davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27

Chinese physician saved 60 per cent of
his cases, while other physicians lost "a.
The reports agree that the natives are
exceedingly careless In disposing of the
clothes and bodies Of the victims.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
/ BY A MOE
(By Associa ted Press.


OConno
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
STARvES AMID PLENTY
(By Asscia ted Press.)


~
of
to countr
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
Slap at Earl Russell.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Aug 27.-The government has
stricken the name Of Earl Russell from
the list Of Berkshire magistrates.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
Cold Storage Plant Burns.

(By Associated Press)
New York, Aug. 27.-The cold storage
plant Of Armour & Co. at the Pennsyl-
vania freight yard, Jersey City. was
destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
More Teachers for Manila.

(By Associated Press)
San Francisco, Aug. 27.-The trans~
port Warren, which has arrived here
from Seattle, will be fitted up to carry
several hundred school teachers to
Manila.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-27
BOHEMIAN FLOUR MILL BURNS


o n
n OZEMAN, m Of in flames
r. and WILL in all probability a
- Of
and it is
the eroof.
The flames until considerable
been gained, efforts building
The mill is owned by Nelson Story
mill Of
to $6V000 OF he
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27
Tbs New Cabinet Lady.

When . new member Of the cabinet
10 selected there IL general intsrest 10
his wife. Mrs. Henry c. Payne, who
was Miss Lydia Wood Van Dyke. de-.
scendsnt ri . colonial family NJ New
York. will he quite up 70 the social ~.
quirements In the national capital.
She married Mr.. Payne In Noun,
Holly. N. j.. and hes been leader In
Milwaukee. where she l. v0uchsd for
90 . woman ri tact and social gifts
beyond the ordinary. There are no
children, but two sttrsctive nieces will
accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Payne "a
Washington.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27
4 TEXAS
uall's Great Discovery.

One small bottle Of Halle Orssi
Discovery cures oil kidney and blsd.
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
disbessss, seminal emissious, wssk
snd lame backs, rheumatism end oil
Irregularities Of the. kidueys and blsd.
der 10 both men and women, regulates
bladder troubles In children. II 90,
sold BY your druggist. will b sent by
mail on receipt oi 81. One SMALL bot.
tie 10 swo months treatment, and Will
cure any case above mentioned. lDr.
T.. w. Hall, sole manufacturer, r. q.
Box 82a, 81. Louis, Mo. Send for tes.
timonisls. Sold by oil druggists.
st. Louis. No.. Feb. q. HOO. This
IL IN certify that I have been cured ri
kidney and bladder trouble with ONT
bottle Of The Texas Wonder. HAIL.
Great Discovery. and can recommend
Il 70 Others suffering In the same man.
ner HENRY l.iNzNER.
A. LIndell Barber Shop, as Wash
ingtOn ave.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27
Just . Bit Too Pnoooious.

II stories about Mr.. Roosevelt are
10 order ! may nsrrate . little domes.
tic incident" said . political friend
Of the President. One evening ~
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt were
discussing IN old programme which
she had preserved. and both referred
to the entertainment. saying how
much they hsd enjoyed Il 81 the time.
The youngest child listened very
closely and st length burst forth In
genuine grief and disappointment.
why didn't you take me
Hush. my dear said pateriami.
lias. That wss before your mother
and we're married
They Thought no more ri she Incl.
dent. a few days later the tot was
telling some wildly improbable tale Ia
the eldest. MIR. Roosevelt, who over.
heard the weird narrative, demanded
shorply:
When did you do oil thatY'
Oh, that was before you and
mamma we're married. replied the tot
with the utmost gravity"
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27

The historic spot whers Ne fret
Eoglish.spsakinR people lsodsd within
the boundsriss Of the United States 10
Roanoke Island, N. c., end The dsse
wss 1874. TIE people who settled thers
he'd been cent over BY Sir Walter Rel.
leigh, and they wrote such glowing
lessers home and made such attractive
maps that IN 1886 and 1857 the colony
largely incressed. Il wss ~ Roanoke
Island 10 1887 that Virginia Dare, the
6rst Anglo-Americsn, % Senator Sim.
mono, Of North Caroline, calls her,
wss born. She ought 70 have . mon.
umens, says Mr.. Simmons. and hs
wants congress 70 appropriate $4,000
for THE purpose. Besides this. he hes
introduced . resolution asking con.
gress 70 appropriate 10000 u cid the
North Caroline people In On exposi.
ton which Ia " b. held next July and
August In celebration Of the landing on
Roanoke Island. A. this exposition
there IL " b. . remarkable display oi
ancient msnuscripts, maps. relics, Gu
rios, etc., which will illustrate On 81.
most forgotten chapter in American
history.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27
500 Reward. 800.

The readers Of this psper will b
pleased 70 learn that there IL q lesst
one dreaded disease that science hss
been able 70 cure In oil its stages, and
that IL cstsrrh. Halle Catarrh Cure
10 the only positive cure known % the
medical fraternity. Cstsrrh being .
constitutional disease, reQulres = con.
stitutlonsl treatment. Halls Coterrh
Cure 10 taken internally, scsiag d..
rectly upon the blood and mucous eur.
faces Of the system, thereby destroy.
Ing the foundation Ut he dlsease. and
giving the patient strength By build.
Ing up the constitution and sssisting
nature In doing its work. The pro-
prletors have 90 mucn faith In lie cur.
alive powers that they offer One Hun.
dred Dollars for any css that Il falls
10 cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists, Sic. Halls Fam
ily pills are the hest.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27
Ysasg WsAsa - Dtsk Tsllsss.

behind each Of shs thirteen wip.
dove 10 tbs savings departments Of
the Royal Trust Bank IN Chicago"
remarked . business man from that
city, the other day, ''slts . young won.
90, taking In end paying out she mon.
ey Of several shousand ~depositors.
They have been employed soms time,
end I believe they ere the only young
women ssllsrs 10 sny large banking
institution 10 the world. They have
proven faithful and accurate 10 their
work, sud The manager Of Ne bsnk
says that men will never displscs shsm.
They sre slwsys - work % slime;
whom the closing hour comes they srs
never 10 . rush n ees out for lesr al
working . minute TOO long. Neither
do they spend the banks time In veil.
Ing each other Of their experiences the
night beiors, % young mon are prone
70 do. The girls wore not hired BE-.
cause the bank sought 70 save money,
because they r paid the same sala.
ries - men. The change VS. made
because they were more rslisble and
efficient"
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27

The stockmen who load their cattle
into modern cora and have them bowl.
cd Into market within . few hours o
have little appreciation Of the hsrdships
which attended the stock business In
early Ksnsss days. The drst fst stock
sent 70 market from Ossee county
spent ten days on the road. This wss
In 1852 and the shipper Was Aaron
Kinney. still . resident Of Ossge. He
had ten head Of fat eteers. He first
drove them 70 Lawrence, where he We
offered but II cents . pound. From
there be drove them 10 Lesveuworth
and put them aboard . stesmbost
bound for 81. Joseph. Arriving there
the boat wss put up against The bank
and the cattle wer forced 70 jump OF.
Il o pitch dark. but Mr.. Kinney
managed 70 Ind . msn With . lantern,
who piloted his cattle into the stock
yards. From 81. Joseph they were
shipped by rail 10 81. Louis and there
they brought ~ cents . pound. To-
day In the Kansss City market cattle
Of the same kind would fetch 9 cents q
puuud.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27
Stepped Into Live Goals.

"When y child I burned nv loot
frightfully," writes w. H. Esds, ri
JOnesville, Va, (which caused hOr.
rible ley sores Cor 30 years, but Buck.
lea's Arnics SSlve wholly cured me
after everything else failed" Infslli.
BILE for Burns, Scslds, Cuts, SOres,
Bruises and Piles. Sold by =. II.
Franklin. 25c.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27

6ooUOo q UoSUeuW.
All srupsive diseases originals In
ths blood end kidneys. Blood IL Ian.
prsgnssed With dsad Or decsyed tie.
sue and poisonous elements which the
kidneys and bowels ere unable 70 ex.
pel. Pores VI skin become clogged,
end thus the system 10 . hot.bsd Of
malignant poisOns which generate par.
ssites Or insects thst burr0w their
way 70 the skin, causing various i0rms
Of Eczema. No more powerful blood
cleanser and kidney regulator can Be
found than
DR. A.v. BANEs RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC
which has On especisl attraction iOr
these conditions. existing In blood and
kidneys; ol.0O psr bottle.
No more soothing, healing olntmen,
can he found than
DR. A. v. BANEs OINTMENT or ).
80 cents per bottle. strengthened II
necessary.
/. DIX. A. v. BANEs MEDICINE Co.,
d. Joseph, No.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27
Mother ony's swss, Powdsn SSv 0hildss.

Successfully used BY mother Gray,
nurse In the Children's Home 10 New
York; cures Feverishness, Bsd StDm.
sch, Teething Disorders; move end
regulstethe bowels and destroy worms.
Over 5000 testimonials. THEY NEVER
FAIL. Al oil druggists, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, lie.
Roy, N. Y. 48.Aw
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27
What Shalt W. Have TOT DESSERT ?

This question arises In the family
every day. Let 40 answer II to-day.
Try Jell.O. . delicious dessert. Pre-.
Dared In two minutes. No baking!
add hot water and set 70 cool. Fla.
vOrs:--LemmOn. Orange, Raspberry
and strawberry. A. your groceries.
lOcts.
The Marshall republican., 1901-12-27
n..Aediss' sso,ooaooo I.s,ly lAis.a.

1sthedists' 100000 1.ssiy 1aissd.
Meshodisss ere oongrasulssing them.
selves On ending this calendar year
with . round el6, 900 of their CO..
10000 thsnk.Oferins fund. Msss.
meetings desigued " Insure the rsis.
inx Of the remaining eS.000.00O ore 70
begin In January, and ore ~ be held
In New York, bOstOu. Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Cincinnati and Chicago.
In Pitsibprg end other large cities no
meetinxs ere 70 b held Tor she resson
shss 10 them The tssk hes already bseu
accomplished. end Ne clties selected
ere intended 70 b national. Speakers
q oil VI them N 70 b governors and
Unitsd sssaes ssnst0rs. All shs mill.
i0ns thus Ter raised will b used for
strengthening existing enterprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
HUMBLE GRAVE
VIII Be Resting Place Of SusInI,
Once a Null millionaire.

New York, N. Y, Jan Pin hum
BILE grave at Mount Olivet ceme-
terry, without any or the pomp fit-
ting for his high station. Count Joseph
DE Susini, once a Cuban multimillonaire,
honored by many courts and a Pope
at Rome will be buried on Thursday.
Though once one OF the weaIthiest and
most noted men In all the new world
possessi5,fs or spafn; Count Ds sustnt. re-
duced TO poverty. died yesterday in a
small apartment in the tenement house
at No. 4l2 East Eleventh street
Ten times a millionaire, he was once a
power In Havana. and power for good
He was guard OF the apostolic paistce.
by appointment of Pope Plus TX: COM
mander OF the Order of the Grand Cross
OF Malta; he had a right 10 wear the
Grand Cross of Benevolence. a Spanish
order given to those famed for their phil
anthropy; a member of the Spanish or
der OF King Charles III. and OF the order
of Isabella the Catholic. bestowed upon
those who accomplished great things in
the Western Hepisphere. In all he was
the possessor OF thirty-eight orders.
Count De Susini's father was one OF
vana. On his fathers death, the count
succeeded to the business and built II up
rapidly He was the founder of the La
honradez" cigarette factory, which had a
capacity of 6.000,0o0 cigarettes day and
employed 5000 hands. Count Susini came
10 New York after the factory was COM
plete and purchased fire apparatus here
that cost him more than $4,000. This he
installed In the factory. Within a few
fire started I'm the city, with which the
city fire department could do nothing.
Count De Susini at the head of
his own fire department OF 600 en-
ployes dashed out OF the factory
fire department dashed out of the factory
enclosure with their new apparatus and
saved the city De Susini present
ed his wife with the first rew-
ing machine that was ever exported from
the United States. He set up the first
electric light plant in Cuba and import
ed the first street cars that Havana had.
Trouble first came 10 the count when
a vast plan to obtain monopoly of the
cigarette business i'm Cuba through a
concession from the Spanish government
resulted I'm failure. The Cuban revolution
ruined his last hope.
When In count was In Yucatan in 1858.
he loaned 81. 900 at The -preNailing rate of
interest. three per cent a month TO the
government to buy food and clothing for
the army. then engaged In lighting the
savage tribes on the boarders.
This, with interest now amounts TO
about s200.000 When poverty came To
him the count sold the right 10 use his
name in the manufacture of cigarettes TO
a man named Sanderson. Sanderson
sold these rights To an English tobacco
trust. de Susini declared he had given
no permission for the transfer of these
rights and won suit against Sanderson
for $1,O00,o00 The case is now before the
Cuban court OF appeals. where IL has
dragged along for many years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
AFTER MILAN.
Officers Expect to Find Sus-
peCtsd Murderer in a Camp.

Pennington. Me. Jan. 22-The officers
here believe that John McLain. the sus-
pected murderer OF Clifford Mosher of
Gorham, is at work in one OF the many
logging camps in this vicinity. and a
party has left here Tor the purpose OF
visiting all the camps and look over the
inmates.
From information which has been re-
ceived here 1t is thought McLain IS work
ing his way toward Canada. staying at
one camp only day or two at a. time,
TO get food and lodging Yesterday fore
noon word was received that several
days ago stranger called at Ferguson S
camp, at the head of Weld Pond, about
70 miles from here, and asked TO be al
lowed 10 go to work. More men were
needed at the time and the stranger was
told that he might so out with the crew
in the morning.
During the evening the stranger in the
course of conversation with Foreman
Eugene MCLain told the latter that his
name also was McLain-John McI.ain
lie added that he had recently worked in
Rumford Falls. but he did not have
steady employment and decided to come
to the woods for the winter. The next
morning the man was given tools aud
told -Mhele-Ae- should go TO work. lie
left the camp with the other men but
had gone only n short distance when he
turned off on the road 10 Phillips. He
has not been seen since I'm the vicinity
1t is said that the officers will be away
several DAYS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22

resolution upon the petition OF Arthur
Metcalf Gomez for change OF name TO Ar
thur Metcalf Morton Gomez; resolution
upon the petition OF Harriet NJ. Staples
for change of hane-te- Harriet M An
drews; resolution upon the petition of
William Morris for change of name TO
William Cowell Morris Buckley, on all of
which the judiciary committee recon-
meDded passage. All the resolutions were
adopted.
Also from the calendar came substitute
A, OF an act ir amendment of an act en-
titled. an act TO incorporate the ST. Maria
Society. on which the. committee on edu-
cation recommend passage OF the substi-
tute and the indefinite postponement OF
an original bill and II was so voted.
The special order was then called up by
the speaker, and this was an act in
amendment of chapter 233. general laws,
of civil actions, on which the committee
on judiciary recommended Indefinite post
ponement
Mr.. Blodgett urged that. as there was a
long constitutional act 10 be considered.
the special order be allowed TO go over
until tomorrow.
Mr.. ArchambauIt of Woonsocket who
introduced the bill, had no objection to
postponement, and, as there was already
special order for Wednesday. the bill
was continued az the special order for
Thursday next, at II 80 o'clock.
TO CONTINUE STATE OFFICERS.
Also from the calendar came an act
amending certain chapters OF the general
and public laws 10 provide for the con-
tinuance in office and the time and man
ner OF election of certain state officers,
and amending the same and other chap
ters so that they shall conform to the
provisions OF article III. of the amend
ments to the constitution. on which the
committee on judiciary recommend pass
age in concurrence.
On motion OF Mr.. Blodgett OF Pawtuck-
Ell the bill was takes up by sections.
When section wes reached Mr.. Garvin,
OF Cumberland, moved that section and
the subsequent sections OF the act be re-
committed 10 the special commission on
revision. on the ground that the commits
sion had exceeded the authority granted
10 IL under the resolution creating such
commission. The amendment was lost
Mr.. .Garvin offered certain other minor
amendments but theY did not prevail.
When section IL was reached, which re-
ferred to the commissioner of Industrial
statistics, Mr.. Newell. of Central Falls.
said that In his opinion the reports OF this
department were about as valuable as the
weather reports OF the Farmers almanac,
and Mr.. Armington, of East Providence,
agreed with him.
In section Is. Judge Blodgett offered
an amendment 20 make the section con-
form 10 the law. a later amendment OF
the law having been overlooked b.. the
commission. The amendment, which was
purely OF n clerical nature. was adopted
Section by section the reading OF the
bill was continued, and there was no OBJ
lection made until section 50 was reached,
when Mr. Garvin. OF Cumberland, raised
Continued on page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
TO SAVE WIFI.
Convict SouthaII Is ParOIad by
the Board Of PardOns.

st. Paul. MINI. Ian 2,-Jamcs III.
southall who was convicted couple
of years ago for fraudulent dealings In
government time checks by which he se-
cured nearly three iua.-,- OF io''-
lion dollars, has had his sentence CON-
mUted by the state boari of pardons ON
at count OF the critical condition OF his
wife's health.
His application foe pardon was de-
ried by the board lasy Thursday and the
effect OF the disappointment upon nis
wiso health was such that her recovery
was dcapaired OF. Since then the beard
has had Mrs. Southall examined by ex-
perts and IL was upon their report thae
yesterdays action was taken. Southali
was paroled and returned home last
night.
The communion of the sentence reads as
follows: COMMITTED to four years and
two months for the sole reason that we
are satisfied by medical opinion and other
evidence that the wife OF the petitioner
will tecome hopelessly insane unless her
husband is paroled so as to return 10
her"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
WCTORIA'S LONG REIGN AS
QUEEN AND EMPRESS ENDS.
HEARD IN PART.
Suit Of Murphy Heirs Concern.
Ing Payment Of a Mortgage.

The suit brought by Mary Monahan.
Isabella Busch. Mary Money and Isa--
bella Riley against John T. Raftery ia
recover S1O6250 was partly heard by
Judge Tillinghast today.
The question the plaintiffs who are the
heirs OF Bernard Murphy. want to have
settled Is as 10 whether Mr.. Murphy's
money shall be used TO pay a certain
mortgage or whether the mortgage shall
be paid out OF the estate OF Mr.. MUIR
phys wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy were joint owns
ers or property on Gesler street In this
city. Bernard by his will made his wife
executrix and directed her TO pay all his
debts, sell his real estate. pay bequests
and invest the balance in any way she
might deem suitable.
Mrs. Murphy was given leave TO dis
pose of one half her husbands property
by will and the other half was TO go
10 his heirs.
Mr.. Raftery was chosen by Mrs. MUIR
ply as her executor. He took steps the
heirs OF Mr.. Murphy thought indicated
the executor was going to pay a mort
gage on the joint property ont of Mr..
Murphy's estate. Mr.. Murphys heirs say
the mortgage should be paid out of Mrs.
Murphys estate. Mr.. Murphy's heirs
think 1t should be paid out of the whole
estate.
Mr.. Raftery simply wants 10 find out
what he should do with the money. Judge
Tillinghast suggested a bill in equity be-
filed TO determine the questions involved.
John j. Dockry was counsel for the
plaintiff and +. II. Owen counsel for Mr..
Raftery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
bRAINARD
Is STILL
DOING WELL
Smallpox Patient Improving
but Has Not Yet Passed the
Critical Period.

Z he condition OF Brainard, the small
pox patient. at East Providence at noon
today was very comfortable. but the at
tending physician could not say just
what the result will be.
He is doing his utmost TO save the pa
tents life.
AT the Potter street school this morn
Ing the attendance was 52, showing that
the parents OF these children have full
faith in the statement of the officials.
There are those who claim that the
school should be closed and the pupils
distributed among the other schools un-
til the danger OF Infection is past
II is reported that a number OF local
physicians are 10 call upon Brainard for
the purpose OF learning II they can
something OF the dreaded disease. but
those who are to call do not care 10 have
Il known as IL may affect their practice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The House was called TO order at II :05
o'clock, by Mr.. Speaker Holden, with a
quorum present The journal OF Friday
was read and approved.
Mr.. Curtis of Providence. from the com
mittee on corporations. reported back an
act in amendment of and in addition to
an act to incorporate the Merchants Mu-
tual Fire Insurance company I'm Provi-
dence. with recommendation OF passage;
calendar.
Also an act in amendment OF an act 10
incorporate the Gorham Manufacturing
company. with recommendation OF pass
age; calendar.
Mr.. Blodgett OF Pawtucket. presented.
by request. the petitions of c. J. Mullen
and 10 others. and OF Jeanette S. French
and is others. for the initiative and ref
erendum amendments; committee on
special legislation.
Mr.. Garvin of Cumberland presented the
petition OF Annie Barker and others for
the initiative and referendum amend
ments; special legislation.
MANY NAMES ARE CHANGED.
From the calendar was taken resolution
upon petition of Susan Agnes Farrell for
change OF name TO Susan Agnes McIver;