davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-15

der or plot to murder Senator Goe-
bel.
Powers was educated in law at
Center college, Danville. and is a
graduate of the Kentucky state col
lege. He is about % years old and
has hundreds of friends throughout
the state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-15

T. Smith, e. f. West, f. r. Swearens.
W r. Bell, K. G. West, K. E Shelton,
). l.. DOke, J = Colin, j W. Darby,
Instructed for Dockery.
West Point O. Maxey, J. W
Gwinn, q. II. Whitehead, Frank Ham,
\. c. Vantrees. B. F. Howe. In
structed for Dockery.
East B0one;-A NJ Frazier, j. W.
Stone. H. d. Chambers. l.. |. Ro-
bards, e. W Chrisman, Oscar Askew,
6. d. Mcneil. Instructed for Dock
cry.
Charlotte F. A. Wright, j. W
Porter. J W McFadden, W. T. Cowan,
J. H. McElrov, Mat Henson. No in
structions.
Mound John Lotspeich, Jack FL
gin, +. =. Foster, Oscar Reeder, John
krinn.
Homer Hackett, W. g.
Lightfoot, Frank Stillwell, Robert
Word, Nelson Altman.
Howard DIR. Williams, c. H. Sc
Nor, c. {. Duke, j. q. Holland, K. b.
White, j. H. Graves, and three names
not learned.
Shawnee j. H. McComb. A. l..
Pipes, c. H. Moore, j g. Cantrell,
Chas Parker
Summit j. l.. Shubert, T. L.
Fisk. = VIM, H. q. Walton.
Pleasant Gap:-Wm. Rodgers, W
c. Winters, Dr. Lusk, l. \. Carson
West Boone Jas. Hays, J. NJ.
Crawford Joe Groves, VIM. Witt,
Dallas Alexander, Jesse Nave.
He that seeks finds He that
takes Hoods Sarsaparilla finds in
it pure, rich blood and consequently
good health.
Rev Mr. Sheldon next week will
run the Capital, of Topeka. Kan, as
'Christ would run it, and raises the
prices from ) to % cts All this may
do very well in Kansas, but if Christ
undertook to raise the price OF news
papers in Missouri to that extent, he
would find more kickers than he
would care to tackle-ClintOn Demo
crat.
City Engineer Robt. Johnson has
been busy the past two days setting
grade stakes on South Main street
and putting it in shape for macadam-
izing. The engineer will be through |
with his work in a day or so and then |
the curbing will be set and the work |
OF putting the rock on the street will |
be begun. 1t is hoped to put this
street in good shape in month or
six weeks
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-15

Lexington, Ky, March 1O.-The
police under Chief Ross and sheriffs
under Henry BOsworth took Secre-
tary of State Powers and Capital
Square Policeman John Davis from
the soldiers when the train reached
this point, on which they were es-
Gaping TO the bones OF their friends
in the mountains, and with the excep-
ton OF broken hand and a cracked
head there was no bloodshed. The
men refused TO accompany the police
when their identity became known
and policeman struck Powers on
the left side of the head with his billy
and one cracked Lieutenant Peake.
the officer in charge. over the hand
which had his revolver. breaking his
fingers The other members Of the
military company were covered by
the revolvers of the policemen. 1t
was some time before the men were
discovered. They were disguised as
miIitiamen and carried guns. a To-
cal military company, which to-day
refused to obey the orders of Taylor,
was drawn up and ready TO charge
the train before the men finally
yielded
The prisoners were hustled from the
train and almost dragged through
the streets to the Jail DR.. Helm
sewed up the wounds in Power head
and dressed the hand of Lieutenant
Peake, who was arrested for resisting
officers. Powers said:
We know that the amount OF
money offered for the apprehension
Of Goebels murderer l. sufficient TO
hang the innocent and decided TO
escape to the homes Of our friends, If
possible. / am innocent of the muir
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-15
Robert Rraden favored lis with A.,

Robert Braden favored us with q
pleasant call. In answer 70 an in
guiry he said that he would not be a
candidate for county Office at the
coming primaries. Mr.. Braden has
been for years an active democratic
worker: is well qualified to fill any
office to whichs he would aspire and
his name is frequently mentioned as
a possible candidate. His final deci-
sion settles the matter for this wear.
at least
The Cowles Mere. Co. at u meeting
OF stockholders held a few DAYS since
In consequence OF the late death Of
NJ. $ Cowles, elected the following
board officers: J. T. Weathers, pres
ident and general manager Of the
company: Marion 4. Cowles. vice
president: +. +. Kellogg, secretary
and treasurer.-Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-15
JIM'S SPECIALS,
RAIN OR SHINE.
We always have large crowds at our
special sales On
SATURDAY, MARCH II.

SATURDAY, MARCH II.
Zone day only
| will give you the profit on the
following goods:
Seeded raisins, regular price 15c
package, at lie.
Currants, regular price Toe a pack
age, at &c.
Garden seed, regular price sc
package, at 3 for Toe
Bulk seed, regular price, / Sc a pint,
at11c
HIGH PATENT FLOUR.
Oregon, regular price s1.O5 per
sack, at 95c
Snow Flake, regular price S1.O5
per sack, at 92c
Straight Patent, regular price, 90c
per sack, at S5c.
The above -four is warranted to
give satisfaction or money refunded.
Straight grade -four. zoe sack.
The above prices are for one day
only,
SATURDAY. MARCH Il.
aud that for CASH or TRADE.
You get your moneys worth at
JIM'S CASH GROCERY
AND MEAT MARKET.
LIST door east of No. State Bank.
Come early so We can accommodate
all
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-15

Farmer Thrifty got the idea that If he
could keep a horse without the cost OF
feeling, 1t would be a great economy,
so he reduced the horses food little
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-15

every day. Unfortunate
ly Just as the experiment
promised 10 succeed, the
horse laid down and
died. Farmer Hard
sense says Farmer Thrifty
was a fool. But there are
people as much worse
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-15
Hoods Saa5abaAM
SGzl1:lE5l5yarlD

FOODS Pills liver Ills he non irritating ana
only eafhzrtie % take With Hoods s4rsspari.la,
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24

head being clear and pleasant, a good
many visitors found their way out to the
site of the new smelters. now under con-
struction southeast of the city, yester-
day afternoon.
1t is an innovation to some Anacondans
to make this trip over the new Third
street electric line and observe the
stupendous work now in progress out
there. The newspapers have mentioned
from time to time what is being done in
the way of building this great works
which will equal the capacity of all the
other smelters here combined and will
furnish employment for an army of men
just as large as the one required to keep
the present works in operation, but many
cannot realize the enormity of this en-
terprise until they are on the ground and
see for themselves what has been accom-
plished since the breaking of ground
commenced on the 18th day of last June.
A great change has been wrought since
then and from now on the transformatio
scenes will shift rapidly, the results of
the labor and money expended will soon
be made manifest by the completion of
structures we'll under way
The finishing touches We're put on the
roaster building sometime ago; it has
Deen enclosed Tor SeVeral weeks, but a
peep on the inside presents busy scene
OF force of men arranging the 4S fur
naces which it is to contain. This work
is we'll advanced, but it will be some
time yet before it's completion can be
chronicled.
The excavations for the converter and
reverbera tory buildings are we'll nigh
finished and the laying of the founda-
tions will shortly be under full headway.
The blast furnace building is begin
ming to loom up: it will soon be under
cover, when the installation of the ma
chinery will follow promptly.
Great piles of material and machinery
can be seen everywhere, convenient to
the spots where it is to be put into use
The time between cars is short but to
those who have not been out to the new
smelters it is trip we'll worth taking
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24

couldn't hold out minute longer, he
burst into one great roar of laughter.
He just doubled up with it. l never
thought he could laugh so. Flora looked
at him. her mouth twitching, as If she
wouldn't give in, ten she couldn't help
it, and she laughed, too.
/ went down stairs. 1t suddenly came
to me they might have an understanding.
/ went off home without saying word.
l went over there again the next morn
ing, for l must say l was little curious.
hat made you run off SO last night?'
says Flora but she looked as if she was
glad enough I did. l didn't answer her
for minute was so struck. couldn't
think what had come to the house. Then
l saw: Everything was right side out.
There was the sun pouring In on the car
pet, and the mats, and the pictures. and
everything, and Flora had on her apron
right.
'-For the land sakes, Flora.' said I,
''who's comin~?"
Nobody just yet, that I know Of says
Flora. She blushed all over her face mad
neck. w
II don't know but the minister and
! his mother will come to supper, as long
as it's Christmas" says she, in a minute,
ana u De nappy 10 nave you come,
too"
"'rhen you are going to-" says I.
"eYs, l suppose so,' says Flora.
'iBut he isn't coming till afternoon"
says I, looking at the pictures and the
mats again.
Il know that" said Flora, 'but I'm
going to keep things right side out after
this. l got up this morning at 4 O'Clock
and turned the parlor carpet. | had my
way yesterday. but this morning I've
given it to him for a Christmas present"
rrooma "Xalcgrofsiuf.s, "fito etao shr etai
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24

approve. I would rather look at dug
out in Kansas any time that was built
with honest toll.
Another thing we can do is to make
possible a Christian journalism. 1 be-
lieve that in the next twenty five years
there will be at least one Christian
journal in every city in the United
States that will stand up for the King
dom of God Love will pay better than
selfiShness. We have never tried it,
The principle of love of man to man is
the only thing that will solve the diff
cult problems of today.
There is another thing that we can
do. We can make a better world by
making a better home life. Sometimes
it seems to me that our homes are al
most gone We have an indefinite num-
ber of clubs of all kinds. 1t is an age of
committee meetings. Even the church
takes hold of the home Lfe and some
times seems to wipe it out. l have
been into ministrs' families this fall
where they had no family worship. Go
and knock at the doors of some of the
! most beautiful houses of this city to-
| morrow night and how many families
will you find sitting together in simple
way, father. mother and children?
If you will go out tomorrow and be-
gin we can make the world better You
| can make better churches in your city
You can make better citizens. You can
make a better daily press. You can
raise your voice in protest against what
is evil.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24
WORLD A GREAT DEAL BET
TER.

We live in the most wonderful age
that the world has ever known. Won
derfu not because Of the money we
make, not becaEse of the great churches
we build, not because of the material
prosperity which we possess, but be-
cause of it's opportunities to make a
better world.
The very first way is to make bet
ter church in the world. l wonder
sometimes what Jesus would think of
us if He We're to come into our
churches today. 1 wonder whether the
formality that sometimes surrounds the
message about truth in the pulpit would
not grieve Him to the heart, if He would
not feel that the man who stands be-
hind the desk-I am speaking of any
great church in the world touay--waS
losing his privilege to preach the gospel
because he was afraid of somebody in
the congregation. ] sometimes think if
Christ were to come into our churches
in the great centers of life He would
go away saying. These are not my
people,
The Church of Jesus Christ today,
whatever it's faults may be, is beginning
to come together in a common purpose
TO lift up a common humanity.
Another great and hopeful fact today
is the organized young life. | am be-
ginning to think that the best thing
a minister of today can do with large
part of his time and strength is to put
it right in with his young people. We
must cast out of the church the for
mality and deadness, the things that
keep the workingmen away from us
and the things that offend Christ. And
we must train the young people into
body that will make the church of
the future.
A second way to make better world
is to make a better business world. If
the commercial world We're Christian
through and through 1t seems to me we
would be living in heaven.
When l look at a great building
sometimes ask who owns it and how
he got money to build it. Very often
they tell me that man made most of
his money in large city hotel where
there was a bar over which he sold
lluuid hell to men. would rather look
at a barn out on the prairie that was
built with honest toll than look at that
building. Then l go out into the suburbs
Of the great cities. People do not live
In cities nowadays. They have bed
rooms outside. and they leave the cities
t. the bartenders and ward heelers.
find out perhaps that the owner made
| his money in specuiati tion or gambling,
| In ways that he knows Jesus would not
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24
ALL THE PAPERS SERVED.

All the papers in the election contest
suits started sometime ago have been
served. The last contested candidate to
accept service was Sheriff Jack Conley,
who did so this morning from Coroner
HardenbroolS, the only official empow-
cred to do anything of the kind he has
the distinction of being the only one who
can place the sheriff under arrest or
serve official summons upon him.
Everything is now ready for the talk
ing of dispositions i'll the legislative cases
on the 18th, and the hearing of the
county cases on the 31st instant
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24
A 60 FOOT TREE
THE ELKS WILL OFFICIATE AS A
ROYAL SANTA CLAUS.
EVERYBODY AT THE SHELTERS.
Great Crowds Visit the New Works on
Sunday-Fine Day For Sight
Seeing.

The Elks of Anaconda do not propose
to allow any little folks in Anaconda to
go without Christmas gift of some kind
If they can help it. They prepared to give
every child in the city a gift and COM
mencing at O'Clock this afternoon the
Elk Santa Claus will commence the dis
.ributon of no less than $500 gifts. Every
little tot is to be treated alike, the poor
will share as we'll as the rich al the
Elks' Xmas tree and each will be handed
a sack of nuts, a sack of candy. both well
filled. together with an apple and an
orange, besides other gifts.
The decorating of Turner hall, where
the festivities are to take place, and
beautifying of the gorgeous tree was
long busy hands We're at work in the
preparations and when the electric lights
We're turned on last night the scene pre-
sented was on Of grandeur and beauty.
The Elk colors predominate every
where in the decorations and the purple
lights scattered here and there makes
a most pleasing effect.
Early this morning the delivery of
presents was made to the hall and among
the lot was 1900 pounds of nuts, 1,5CO
pounds of candy. % cases of oranges and
- cases of apples.
The Elks are not doing things by
halves, they are making it the greatest
Christmas for Anaconda children ever
undertaken by any organization.
The Elk Santa Claus of Christmas, 1900
Will long be remembered by the children
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24
LOCAL BRIEFS

Comb Honey. zoe at Washington Mar
ket.
W. j. Walsh of Butte is registered at
the Montana.
ing. Leave your orders early. An eX-
pert Trainer in attendance. Mahan
Bros.
A party of Butteites consisting of C. l..
Kellogg and wife c. c. Swineburne and
wife and Dr. Il. G. O'Dell and wife,
spent Sunday in Anaconda.
The finest line of new small mouldings
and pictures that ever struck the town.
Call and examine them. Mahan Bros
The Anaconda Gun club has arranged
for d practice tomorrow at the grounds
east of the city. The gunnists will have
a liberal supply of live birds and blue
rocks with them.
in want of first-class coal. Trail Creek
lump $500 ton. Nut $500 a ton. C. L..
Hogle & Co, opposite Montana hotel.
Herman the Great, who holds the
boards at the Margaret theater tomor-
row, arrived in the city yesterday and
attended the performance of 'The
Ameer' last night
Soon after January 1st, the law firm of
Walsh & James of this city will open
up an office in Butte. Mr.. c. j. Walsh
will leave Anaconda to take charge of it
and Mr.. James will look after this end
of the firms business affairs.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24

The baggeman at the Union Station.
Chicago, made an enviable record dur
ing the recent G. A. r. encampment
Usually the loss of baggage at these en-
campments amounts to considerable, but
this year the work was splendidly sys4
tematized and the loss was insignificant
-four parcels. The number of trunks.
grips, satchels, bundles. parcels, ct
cetera handled during the four day; Of
the encampment exceeded that of any
similar time in the history of Chicago.
The railroads entering the Union Station
are: The Burlington, the Pennsylvania.
the Alton and the ST. Paul.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24

Copie" Of the Christmas edition of
the Inter Mountain can be had at the
business office, wrapped and ready for
mailing. Send one to your friends.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24

Copies CT the Christmas edition of
the Inter Mountain can be had at the
business Office, wrapped and ready for
mailing. Send one teJOur friends.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24
VISIT THE NEW WORKS.

: The atmosphere being none too cold to
cause discomfort and the weather over
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24

We know our ebony goods are the best
that can be had.
Hight & Fairfield's
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24

The black art of the magician always
holds the spectator in wondering amaze
ment 1t is form of entertainment of
which the people seem never to tire.
Leon Hermann, who appears at the
Margaret theater tomorrow matinee and
night, ranks as one of the best prestidi-
gitators the stage has ever known, and
his engagements in the cities visited by
him always draws out the fashionables
to see his bewildering tricks and illus
ions. In palming Hermann shows ex-
traordinary dexterity, and keeps his
audience highly entertained with his in
eXplicable feats of sleight Of hand In
that part of the performance given over
to illusions and spectacles of magic on a
large scale, he performs many wonderful
feats chief among whom may be men,
toned his "Cremation.' In this Herr
mann appears to burn a woman alive
All sorts of novelties are introduced dur
ing the performance.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The production of 'The Ameer" at the
Margaret theater last night was wit
messed by the largest audience that has
filled that great play house this season.
Nearly every seat in the house was taken
from the orchestra up to the gallery.
The opera, with Frank Daniels as the
leading character, made a decided hit in
Anaconda and the theater goers never
lost an opportunity to applaud enthus-
astically. The Ameer" is certainly
triumph in musical writing and brim
full of wit. Daniels is show in himself
and his support could not be improved
upon. The scenic effects were gorgeous,
the costumes brilliant, and the music
composed by Victor Herbert vas charm
ing. The company Will rest here today
and will open the Butte engagement to-
morrow.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24

Observation-Disclosures SXIKNxgXN19tI1NkQ
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-24

*
& Wrong Side Out );
IS BY Mary E. Wilkins :.
x S:

BY Mary e. Wilkins

Il hope he didn't notice." said she. "Oh,
guess he didn't; men amt apt to-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-09-20

Anadarko, Ok, Sept. 1.-THE gold
seekers in the Wichita mountains who
were afterward removed by Col. Rand
lett in pursuance of an order issued
by. Secretary Hitchcock and who sub
sequently. returned by virtue of an or
der issued by the probate court at FL
Reno, restraining the Indian agent
from interfering with them, will be
etfectually removed from the Indian
country during the coming week. Col.
RandIett's authority for this action
is based on an opinion of the attorney
generals depa- tment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-09-20
RELIEVING THE DESTITUTE.
Thousands of Doliar- Pouring into the
Texas Flood Observation-Disclosures
May Not Ise RebuIt.

Houston, Tex, Sept. 14.-From all
parts of the United States and some
parts of England many thousands of
dollars are pouring into this city for
the relief of Texas destitute storm
sufferers. Trainloads of provisions
and clothing are also hurrying to-
ward Houston and Galveston and
those of the refugees who have ar
rived here are being made as COM
Portable as possible.
Estimates of the number of the dead
still vary. Mayor Jones, of Galveston,
maintains his opinion that the num-
Der will be no less than 5000. Prop
erty losses are mounting higher and
for the city of Galveston reach as
high as $20,000,0O There are q, 1000
homeless in that city to be taken care
of, and it is a question whether Gal
weston can or will be rebuilt. There
seems to be a disposition on the part
of the leading citizens, however, to
start resolutely where the storm
left off and raise a new city from the
ruins of the old. Troops are patroll-
ing the streets and footing has been
given a setback. Several additional
cases have been reported where van
dals have been shot down while rob-
bling the dead.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-09-20
swELLs THR DEATH LIsr.
Eighty-FIve Passengers on GuIf In
terstare Train Drowned Near Beau
mont Saturday n1Orning.

New Orleans. Sept. 1.-THE States
has received a telegram from John 81.
Poe, member of the state board Of
education and residing at Lake
Charles, stating that IS lives were
lost on the Gulf & Interstate train,
which left Beaumont early Saturday
morning from Bolivar Point. Mr.. Poe
was one of the passengers on the train
and fortunately, together with a few
others, he sought safety in the light
house at Bolivar Point and was saved.
The train reached Bolivar about noon
and all preparations were made to run
the train on the ferry boat prepare
tory to crossing the bay. The wind
blew so swiftly. however, that the
ferry could not make landing and
the conductor of the train, after al
lowing it to stand on the tracks for
few minutes, started ittoward Beau
mont. The wind increased so rapidly
coming in from the open sea, that
soon the water had reached a level
with the bottom of the seats within
the cars. 1t was then that some of
the passengers sought safety in the
nearby lighthouse. But Mr.. Poe states
in his statement that in spite of all
his efforts IS passengers were blown
away or drowned. The train was en-
tirely wrecked.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-09-20
RELIGIOUS AND POLITICAL.
Movement Started TO AmaIeamate All
Roman Catholic Organizations in the
United States for MutuaI Benefit.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 14.-The delegates
to the German Catholic Verein con
vention, by an almost unanimous
vote, adopted resolutions favoring the
organization of a federation of all
the Catholic societies of America and
the appointment of committee of
three to counsel with representatives
of other societies. The proposed fed
Grafton, if effected, will embrace So
cieties with total membership of
more than 100000 men, and will be
of great power in many ways. The
object of the proposed federation, in
the words of President Conner, is to
protect the rights of American Cath
olics and advance their interests,
both religiously and politically. The
federation will probably provide a
plan for more systematic distribu-
ton of Catholic literature, estab-
lish labor bureaus for the Catholic
unemployed, and in unnumbered
ways look after the welfare of the
millions of American Catholics.