davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05
SYMPTOMS OF SMALLPOX.

writes of the Disease Now Prcva-
| lent In Iowa.
At this time, and when different parts
4 OF the country are being visited by this
disease. and as it may still occur in
other parts, we will, in this article. give
a lew OF the most prominent symp-
| toms.
| Smallpox may be distinguished from
other species Of eruptve diseases 10y
! pecuiarities in the appearances and
| progress Of the eruption 1t is highly
contagious, and. like measles and scar
! let fever. Very rarely. occurs more than
ience in the same person. Previous to
The Introduction Of vaccination by DIR.
Jenllcr he mortality fran smallpox
4 vas Very great; hence it has been
dreaded mere than other contagious
diseases. Smallpox is divided by most
medical writers into two varieties, the
! distinct and continent There is no es-
sertiai difference between the two.
other than that the latter is a more Sc
we're grade OF the disease. When the
pustules instead of remaining separate
land distinct, run together and foGm ir-
regular masses or patches. it is termed
| continent; when the pustules do not
thus run togel her it constitutes the dis
| tinct variety.
The first symptoms i'll smallpox are
such as attend the early stage OF many
varieties Of acute disease. More9espe-
cally do they resemble the prenl5nitnry
| symptoms OF ague or reinittent fever
chiiiiness and lansuor. less Of appetite,
achirg pains In the back and lower ex-
| TIRE mi ieS thirst raIleaa And x.ir,ait.,,e-
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8 .'4s IS" 70 .1sss ti1'ss oiesti
= 80 iis' wv pus
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- = uiiiei''s's tnes apaSs'iliS iiSi1isiled
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/ - tste ilistdiS5s iissIeass IN SIZE lhsla
~ te'ifteu ig'ih pssss'tiiss more cellSpiel-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05

Geo. p. Powers drug store carries a
full line of combs, brushes and all the
latest perfumes and toilet articles. No
trouble to show goods. Beggs Cherry
Cough Syrup cures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05

ENORMOUS FORTUNES ARE BEING
derived from Disqualification of coffee. rub
let us SEND you free u little book. showing
how you may participate in these profits
without conflicting with your regular bust
ness. The OaNaca Co., $40 Fullerton build
ing, st. Louis, Mo,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05
=
(lorppd With Filth

n your liver is ciogeed Your Who'll,
system is out of Qrdsr, Beges' Litslf
Giant Pills cieansss the liver. MAKES tilt
eyes bright gives energy ard life. Geo
2. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05
one Earc Round Trim.

For the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Creamery and Buttermakers'
convention at Lincoln. Neb.. February
10, the B., G. II. & y. railway has au-
thoMzed rate of one fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale February
II and IS, good 10 return until Febru-
airy rs, 1900.
Call on agents Is. c. II. & N. railway
for tickets and further information.
JOHN G. FARMER,
A. G. p. & T. A.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05
.cIilt 500 GREAT WESTERN ny.

M,pie Lead Route.
TRAINS S0I5rt.
Noi II. Vi. q X g. Limited 49,. i:i5 II. M,
No 3 D. NJ -tJ. : Ii, g. Express 9:s2 a. M
No 3 Southwestern EXPRESS .,:3J Is. M
TRAINS nOR1;iI AM, EAST.
Nc 6 gssiii i;y3:s.id tiifpHg9 Spi 4: Is n m
No j siPaufand Chicago Exp ip:55 a. NJ.
No. , Twin City una Chicago lin ib:i0 i. III.
nos. ,.al!d except si.utiay others every
do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05
.Al,ENIs IN ANTED.

AGENTS WANTED FoR THE BEST
typewriter or the market. the ..pittsburg
elusive territory given Address Bindley
Hardware Co., i'ittsburg Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ROOMS WANTED TRAVELLING MAN.
wife lnd little boy. desirious of making Mare
shalitown their home. wish three lnfur-
nished rooms IN private house. in first class
peighborhaod. wncrc board may he Obtained
nenrby with private family Will move in
April References given. Address b. O..
care T. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05
&. Il 4. W. g.tII WAY.

Z. q ~. V. ..-VTf- W NJ.
GOING WEST.
No Overland Limited. $500. 90 ~ m
No. Pacific Impress 1:40 ~ m.
No t0iQiatdg spvciai ....s J:2.ilp. IA.
No. II asi has a;;ti IN.
No. l3 ,.flcag0 y DesMones EXP 5:t5 y. IN.
No. SioeN Stty &2Dmaha ENp 2;-3 Il IN.
No. 80 Freight i:I5 pm.
GOING FAST
No. overland Limited. .... 800 A. n.
No. 4 tplorado sDecitls. $500. l2:53 y. M.
No 4 Chicago Limited ...,. II Is D. IN.
No. Atiattilc f.Nprtss. ..l.-t.2. % u M.
No 4! Chicago Express. s:35 g. IN.
No III >li3GN City Y omaha Exp l5:t3 Il. M.
No. 80 Freight ..- Las y. IN.
Nos. 10 Ii. 3ssand rs daily except sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05

1t was claimes! that this bill would
not prevent so-cailed boxing and SPAR
ring exhibitions but would on the con-
trary empower tha sheriifs and mayors
to license them Members of the iesis-
lature thought that the sheriffs and
mayors We're nnt 10 be trusted in this
matter and that the law should be So
framed as to absolutely prohibit all
such exhibitions Intended for money
making purpose and 10 crafty a de-
PRAYED taste for brutal contests. So the
matter was referred to u sub-commit-
tee. of which Senator Finch. of Hum
bo!dt, is chairman and he prepared a
substitute This viii be reported by
the committee and doubtless passed by
the senate. This bill precindes the pos
sibility of legalized boxing contests o.
any kind whatever for the purpose OF
making money or to award a prize tc
any one. This bill is as follows:
Section /. Whoever as principal en-
cages in boxing contest or sparrins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05
l.nsl,

L0sT-A TIGER ENE WATCH CHARM.
with Initials ~ b Y. Finder please leave
III + H. Office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05

TO ENGll N N.G E-FINE IMPROVED
farm oil 100 acres in Barton county. Mo. to
exchange for good resi'lonev property in
Marshllltown or rama. For particulars adj
dress Z. o. hnA lhS. niLnm. Town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE $40 MILL Buy A SOIiNI
vonn. suddlc horse. Ad5reS> w care L. X
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05

A. O. r. 4 /. a..
A. G. 2. & Z. A.. Cedar Rapids, La.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05

WANTEn-MEN To LEARN RARBER
trade; ae1 positions ~ so tnouthly wait,ug
our graduates: paN tielc. can cafu tlliliGti.
two months complete. NJ Information With
hlpdSpnic i'sti, sony mir mailed free Moiar
B;lrber college. Chicago. Hi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05
ONE CENT A WORD,


s WANTED siIRL .hL II o. 81
work references required; GOOD wages I'll
East Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-05

All kinds Of prize fighting or so-caliea
boxing contests whore manHy is a.
stake or wners an admission fee IS
charged Will be prohibited BY this leg
isiature. a bin is now being perfected
by the Judiciary committee Of the Sun
ate which Will certainly put stop TO
all future exhibitions of this kind.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-29

tai as the reasonable certainty that the
ores OF q district attain depth and hold
their values. This fact is SO we'll estab-
lished in the developed mines around
Sumpter as to Undue all with confidence
who have examined the situation, but It
wall take time and good management to
expose the vast values that are every-
where apparent.
There Is less risk In mining here for
men OF means than in n part Of the
great Inland Empire today. A prospector
can 90 little more than make q discovery
ana sell to those who are able to develop
ana Duxld q mill, as most Of the ore in the
states are milling ores.
II Is safe to assume that the average
eraoe OF the ores here is higher than those
IN any othe: gold camp outside OF Cripple
Creek. and New Zealand, being close to
80 per ton.
When the size of the ore bodies, the
continuity and regularity of these great
ore bearing dykes are considered. added
to the fact that millions in dividends ara
being paid in the Treadwell. Black Hills
and Grass Valley mines on ores rnnninr
from 50 to S. per ton, the future of the
camp ls at once removed from the realm
OF doubt. Thu ores of Gilpin county.
Colorado. a once produced one-sixth
OF the gold In the whole west. runs on an
average Of 81.
Inc Bonan slate belt extends in a
stralgnt Nne west for at least forty miles
on TO ~Susanville. No less than six creeks
mead In this great dyke, and the nlacer
gold found in them Is fed by the numerous
SHOOTS OF ore in this dyke: every one ~
these creeks run south into the middle
fork of the John Day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-29
1.-THE PASSION PLAY"

Yesterday afternoon and evening the
moving picture reproduction of scenes
from THE Passion Play" as presented at
Oberammergau attracted large audiences
to the Grand. The matinee attendance
was composed chiefly of children and The
exhibition afforded them excellent lessons
in the life Of Christ.
The wonderful undertaking of the Ba-
varian peasants in acting The Passion
Play" has for years attracted the atten-
ton of the world and the moving picture
vision of the wonderful performance at
least gratifies a great curiosity.
1.-The Passion Play" pictures them
selves do not require sufficient time in
presentation to fill out the usual length of
a stage performance and the manage
ment has provided an additional series Of
moving pictures taken from contempor-
aneOus and more material life.
These additions in contrast with the os-
tensible sacredness of 1.-The Passion
Play crate harshly on the sensibilities
of the spectators. Among the pictures
pertaining to the life Of the Savior were
representations of the shepherds watch
ing their flock by night, the christening
when the babe was forty days old, the
proclamation of Herod to STAY the male
children the flight of the parents with
the infant Jesus into Egypt, the scene
of blessing little children, the raising of
Lazaru from the tomb, the scenes with
Herod n the queen, Herodias, when the
latter demanded the head of John the
Baptist; the interview between Herod and
the queens daughter, hen the promise
was made of anything in his kingdom If
the damsel would dance before him; the
beautiful dance in which a number en-
gage, the triumphal entry of Jesus Christ
into Jerusalem, the last supper, the be-
trayal, the trials before PLATE, the jour-
ney to Calvary. the crucifixion, the re-
moval of the body to the tomb the resur-
rection and the ascension.
Tonight and tomorrow night the exhi-
| bition will be repeated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-29
W. H. Flynn Will Lay Claim
Against Mexico.
WAS KILLED IN SONORA
One of the Six Americans ASSaSSinated
Was David CuSick Of
Butte.

W. H. Flynn of this city, a half bro
Their of David Cusick. one of the six Am
orleans shot in the state Of Sonora, Mex
leo, a few days ago by order Of a Next
can general for supposed friendliness to
the Yaqui Indians, now in revolt In the
state of Sonora. consulted Attorney Miles
Cavanaugh to-day on the subject of put.
ting a claim for $500 00 against the Mex
lean government for the assassination of
Cusick. So far neither Flynn nor j. ].
Cusick, a fun brother Of the dead man,
have been officially notified of the killing,
but they believe. it to have occurred and
do not doubt that the David Cusick men>
toned in the Associated Press dispatches
as having been one of the unfortunate
American prospectors was their brother.
He was in that country only a short time
ago. Seven or eight years ago he was q
resident of Butte, but since then he has
been in the west and south. =. He wal
considerable Of a pugilist. having fought
several battles before going south. His
brother John is now In Dillon, but as
soon as it is known to a certainty that
David was killer by order of the Next
can general while pursuing the peaceaDle
avocation of prospecting he will Join mis-
half brother in the demand upon the Mex
lean government for the $500 indemn-
ity. The claim will of course be made
through the United States government
and a refusal to pay it may mean trouble
for Mexico. -.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-29
Cr0sscutting For Vein on the
Twelve Hundred Level.
A HUNDRED FEET TO GO
History of Butte Mines Is That Ore Is
Richer at That DEPTH
Mining News.

There is no reason why the Parrot
should not pay larger dividends than ever
this year. said a we'll known mining man
today.
''Since the Parrot was acquired by the
Annalgamated Copper company, " he con-
tinued, little has been said Of the devel-
opment work at that mine This r%eticence
is, of course, in line with the general pol
icy Of the Amalgamated, but many peo-
pile accepted it as a confirmation Of the
rumor that the mine in the lower levels
was not looking as well as it had on the
upper levels.
1T is a fact that the ore body at the
1000 level was not as rich as it was above
the 800, but this has been the history Of
nearly all of the copper mines Of Butte.
Recently the company completed the
sinking Of the shaft from the 1000 to 1900
foot level. No station was cut at the l.
100. From the 1900 a crosscut was start
ed south to cut the lead. That crosscus
is now in 100 feet and according to sur
veys will soon tap the lead. In running
the crosscut a six-foot stringer of high
grade copper ore was cut. but no work
will be lone on this until the main lead is
reached. 1t is the opinion of every min
ing man of Butte that the richest ore
bodies of the Parrot will be found below
the 1900 and if this theory proves correct.
the Parrot will prove to be a great divi-
dend payer this year. The Parrot smelt-
err is not in operation, but al effort is be-
ing made to keep the c~oncentrator run
ning."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-29
"WIDOW O'BRlEN."

At Sutton's last nigh. a full house wit
messed a satisfactory ana humorous pre-
sentation of 1.-The Widow O'Brien." which
holds the stage at the popular price,"
house for the ensuing week.
Bridget O'Brien, a rich widow is inn
~personated in a capable by Rob-
ert Deming. She has two daughters who
are Interestingly portrayed by Miss Lulu
Sutton and Misss Maye Wells. The mu-
sic teacher disguised as an Italian count
is done full justice by Harry sedley un-
der whose management the play is given.
The deck Of q Steamer becomes the
scene Of a concert, wherein the musical
abilities and specialties of the entire COM
pany are brought out to advantage and
Miss Cora Ray is deserving OF special
commentator for her artistic dancing
and i-mpersonation Of a negro wench,
Moving pictures were added to the even
ing's entertainment, but a readjustment
Of the machine will probably improve this
feature.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-29
THE sUMPTER DISTRICT.

Sumpter Miner: Professor Clayton pre-
dicted all that has taken place relative to
this wonderful gold belt ten years ago,
long before anything like the present
stage of development had taken place,
and every prediction has been more than
verified n the n Us not yet, The last
yearyhas been a remarkable one for the
whole district from the Baisley-Elkhorn
on the east to the Gem Of the Mountains
on the west, which certainly bids fair tS
r%ivaliany Of the big mines yet opened.
The whole Sumpter district. Granite in
cluded. is attracting the attention of the
heaviest investors in the country. This
is a peculiarly inviting field for large cap
ital; 1t Is not a poor mans country by any
means, in the sense that Leadville or
Creole was, for as yet, the per cent of
shipping ore is small. There is not much
encouragement here for the leaser, who
has been such a powerful factor in build
ing up the great gold and silver camps
elsewhere.
In most of the old camps, poor. men
have been the chief force in exploring the
ground and placing the mines on a fair
basis of profit during the first stages by
extracting small lots of ore and circulat-
ing the proceeds in the camp, in addition
to the monthly pay roll.
Aside from all this, Sumpter is certainly
destined to be one of the most permanent
and heavy gold producing districts in
America. Every foot gained in depth
proves this, and the era of deep sinking
is about to begin, for the present showing
OF ore in all the big mines will %abundantly
warrant it. There is no one feature SO
strongly tending to secure the confidence
OF investors in the great centers of capt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-29
INDIGNANT

English practices in the KlondiLa
nave begun to arouse the indignation Of
the residents of mat Country" said VIII
lam lam INA who recently returned
from tnere and Is In the city ON his way
east to visit friends before returning to
the north and try his luck again M the
american side, avs the Helena indie
pendent. THE Canadian government
tine m an an1 an mis practically put
work by refusing to allow records to be
made Of claims on Dominion creek and
other new discoveries, and also by re-
fusing the privilege of relocating. other
claims. It looks like a scheme to get hold
OF the claims that under the law 60 to
the queen and it Is being lone in the
interests of a few capitalists who have a
pull at the dominion capital. Why. not
long ago a bunch of 20 claims was sold
to private parties and behalf Of the gov
eminent for SIS. 900, and I was informed
on good authority that there were men in
Dawson who would nave paid that much
for any n of the several claims includ-
ed. The fact is that the British side
OF the line IS no longer a poor mans
camp.
ION the American side the conditions
are more favorable for poor men and
the country is being developed by min
ers working under the American laws,
which are more liberal. Forty Mile
creek country is 300 miles from the head
waters of the two branches of the creek.
There are 10 transportation facilities
throughout this region, which contains
numerous small stream beds not yet ex-
plored. Good things are expected from
this region, which is mostly on the AM
erican side. Dawson City has at least
$4,000 inhabitants, many of whom were
walking the streets without work this
winter.
o Bonanza and Eldorado'creeks some
surprising discoveries a been made.
, Gold in having Quantities has haap found
on the top of the hills, In what was an
ancient river bed, where are now wash
gravel deposits. Speculation as to the
origin of these beds of ancient streams
the miners. Two theories, one of a SUBJ
sequent elevation, the other of a washing
away of the mountains, nave been adj
vanced. Certain it Is that gold Is being
found In the gravel of ancient river or
creek beds running along the top of hills
, the course of which can be traced for
miles," f.
Mr.. Hiltmann aid that the railroad
would be completed to White Horse
rapids by June next n that it would
make a wonderful difference in the travel
in and out. The process of extracting
gold, he said, would also have undergone
a distinct change by the time the next
season had opened.
"a great many of the claims" he said,
will be developed by means Of pipes
boiler. New and improved machinery
adapted to the work required is being
rapidly sent to the Klondike. There is
no question but that there is a great flu
ture before the country, which will be
largely developed by Americans. The
many from Dawson. The fire which oc-
Cured in Dawson the 10th . this month
was the third since the town was found
ed n will be a sad blow to It."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-29
SILVER BOW PARK FIRE.

At $50 yesterday morning, a fire sup
posed to have originated in a defective
f1ue in the residence of David Moody at
Silver Bow Park, entirely destroyed the
structure together with the homes of
Henry Blewitt and John Gill adjoining.
The flames spread rapidly although their
progress was valiantly combatted by a
volunteer bucket brigade. Mr.. Blewitt's
house was not insured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-29
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO sm
PAUL AND ST. Louis. 80

The Northern Pacific is the on,v In.
operating the Pullman Standard sleenin~
cars from Anaconda to st. paul and ut
Louis. " sleeping carr are now on -.
night train out Of Anaconda and Butte:
one from Anaconda via Billings ana ~.
Burlington route to st. Louis enH en
from Butte to st. Paul. no change Of 10 que ne
between these points. u Ara
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-29
THREATENED TO CUT
WIFE'S HEART OUT.

A complaint charging George Mitchell
of 1923 North Main street with the double
offense of disturbing the peace and
threatening to cut his w'ife's heart out
with a knife, was issued from the county
attorneys office today and filed in JUS
tice Harrington's court. Mrs. Mitchell
was the complainant She made an affi-
dayit to the killing threats and requested
that Mitchell be bound over to keep the
paaan H" f..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-29
MINING BRIEFS.

The Diamond mine at Sumpter which
was purchased by ]. X. Pardee Of Phil
ipsburg 10 said to be turning out wen.
Mr; Fardee 10 now sacking the ore and
will begin shipping in q few DAYS. Re-
cent assays from some Of the product
gave as high as $31S per ton.
The Snowshoe mine near Libby shipped
q car load Of concentrates last week, ac-
cording to the Libby News. About thirty
men are employed at the mine About q
couple of hundred tons OF concentrate ~
are at the mill and will be shipped as soon
as the roads will permit.
There Is considerable excitement near
Augusta over a discovery of some min.
erai there. 1t is said that ore assayine
a. nigh as ~ per cent copper has been
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-29
ARRIVE TO-DAY.

A large supply of Kemmerer coal, fresh
from the celebrated Kemmerer mines in
Wyoming. Let us send you a ton. S. J..
Monroe & Co., At East Broadway. Phone
$685..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-29

Trustees Of the Belt schools are trying
to borrow $1,000 with which to continue
the schools. Great Falls has already
borrowed over $500 for that purpose
Neihart has decided to raise the required
sum without borrowing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-29

The Williamson Corsets, large sizes, tn,
$500 kind for $l.50 and the $3.50 for $500
Miss M. L. Johnson, 131 w. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-29

N. A: Myendorff, formerly connected
with the Helena assay office who has
been holding a position in the federal
land service in Minnesota, but who was
suspended several months ago on account
OF charges having been preferred, has
been reinstated.