davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
Cures Rheamaasm or CataFFh
ia DRy Treatment Free

Is, B, b. (Ba,anie Blood Balml
cures tbe worst and ms, stubborn
cases by draining ,hs poison ouS Of
toe blood and bones, aud hailding
up ibe biokea down constitution,
Ache, aud pa,ns in the bones or
Joints, swollen glands, droppings in
tbe ,hFoai. hawk king, splitting or bad
breath, etc, sll disappear promptly
an4pemapenily B. b, b, cures
wbere an siss fails. Druggists, 81.
Tres,msni OF b. b Is. ssnt abso-
luiely tree aud prepaid by writing
70 Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ca
Describe trouble snd free medical
sdViee gwen until cured. n. b. n.
pats new ealog le yony skin, and
makcs ,he blood fs,laer aud more
aounshioe. ssePpiag all aches and
pains Over s.ooo cures by n o..
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05

Miss has'y Weller a'1aftssi Aon-
DAY tor han.sas alsg
~ 4 kitheaF1 hs rsiafussi
from ~ TIP - s91sAeFn Alissprri-
Nv " i'eets FsnaT gg1e - han-
sss tiiT wAen ~ Aar -rea q fe-
si1Aon in 2 ~ sf'ls-a'e tiof1izz as'--e-
-sirs- , " sltaeF aE1 eiarzlier
siiilire'i. 1srH i1 tssrtsfa tentre -11-
cay - 1913 . lirs- HAY @1
NJ and Ars- y b hesey arr
euteriaiiEins Ms faTreiiT y and SIR.
Alcott - fair7s-ry Aafa-- 1lls us'=e-
- asse7 t'7fa Ee7sEs ai aaEae
craig hafe gone e. eesisalia "a iake a
course in tile i,lsiEe-. ssgle1ss flar--
RI .ss
fltieen- 'Hfp- Afiee n- @e 20
. Kansas city. - make f- fzfrra
honge
y lhe'n-A @aAlsoI Eeen Alea
aila Lynn L~5-nn N.tli FFis'-ral fsita
ltili IN the rsialiA Basinss-F Golass
a. sEusienf-, this w-iHFer
Mrs. a. o. sprakeT j. eltartaia-
ing Mrs A. . Wrieht ~ Indiauar-
oiis. Ind. who s. fn tie ems au 3
visit q NJ ard SIR 8 hull-
IS. r. Gosu1 hft "a the early
r,rrrfn.. train ,ssf-r.rar fo- gr~-
-
iA'iF'
groeeFy hllsiEe@S Tor Steel lirfa- 4
Rafter.
A wearaTIr -,o,a.s ais fswHr
and household goods u Rich HW
this week. He wfl le missed 5r
many. especially IN slasonic cirelss.
--Butler Record
Special M.- X. &T. train lsaves
Aeyada '-l9 a. m sor se.ia.ia.
49,, = ..lli'..ls.s - 49, -, 10y So
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05

la ,his scar when SO msuy hsve
been oppressed hy The uuu,ua' heat
il will be inspiring 20 know than as
tar back q, 1910 there Wss .year
w1hou, summer 3, MAS refer
red 10 by ,hr people OF that age as
the Neer "eiehieen hundred and
slar,e 10 dea,b That yeas ,bs
rays OF the sou seemed 10 be desu-
tnte Of heat, Thecaase was uo, a.
tT.buied 10 suu >poi. but ,ha, ,he
"sun was giving ont Psople
talked jus, as much ,hcn OF ,he
cause as they have recently Of the
cause OF the eNreme heat The
corr was Killed ia ,he 6eids and
preparation was mace ior another
eiopi ice formed IN {ens 10 4 thick
ness OF heli inca. ioly was as.
compaoied by iro,i and ice Mhat
lule com upeaed un unexpose3
parts oi toe hahitshle United States
vas sold si s. per tushel iof ssea
IN 1870 Flour SOLD iog Sis per
baucl,--Liye Stock Indicator.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05

Marriage licenses were granted
during the week 10, M +. Goodale,
Kansas City, Laura Z. Zilliox,
Rockville; Sidney " Elmofe, But
ler, Bertha Smith, spruoei Albert
Jones and Olivia Perry, Prairie
City; Fred Show and Cory Mars,
1 Amoret
We took a run over TO Foster last
Friday in the interest OF THE TRI-
lRUxE, and in the course OF our
, peregrinations around the city met
that prince Of good fellows, w. H..
Clouse, always jolly and pIeasanti
Postmaster w. w. Russell, an efi-
cient officer; W r.. Bell, a pros
porous merchant; e. l.. Stevens,
the strong village blacksmith, pro-
stotype Of Longlellow's poem, and
number of other good men and
true who read The TRIBUNE and
believe in the principles Of the party
they so loyalty support. Foster is
a good town and as the coal mining
is further developed will improve
more and more.
Postmaster Martin is a theoretical
as we'll as practical farmer He
has more theories than you will find
Ia the books aud he has had prac-
tice enough TO make farming a sue
cess. He spent mshy years in Iowa.
Nebraska and the Dakotas in the
actual work Of q practical agrieul-
turist In his Labor Day speech
last Monday he gave the people the
benefit Of his theory for raising a
good crop Of potatoes notwithstand-
ing a proraeted urouth. Here it is.
Plant your potatoes in rows tar
enough apart to admit row Of
good strong onions between and let
them grow with the potatoes. II
this is done, the strength of the
onions Will get in the eyes OF the
potatoes and the result will be am
pie irrigation to produce a splendid
crop. II YOU don't believe il, ny it.
We took a run up the road last
week to the soldiers reunion near
Austin, and found perfee, jam Of
people in a splendid grove for such
gathering. Ne me, the old vet
erans Pate Lynn and Uncle Jerry
Brown, the post commander and
adiutant ot S,amhaugh Post. aud
many other comrades TO numerous
to mention individually Capt.
Henry, state commander last yea-,
was the presiding officer and in this
hue he IS model He always
knows just wha, to DO aud how and
when His voice Is clear aud
strong enough to be heard bv ey-
erybody and when be is on the ros-
trum he STAYS there and keeps
things moving for the intellectual
entertainment OF the people and lets
the other officers look after the
camp. We eujoyed our short visit
with the old comrades very much
and were highly gratided at the re-
ccption We met after OUT part Of the
exercises were completed, Every
I body seemed to enjoy themselves to
+ the top ef their ben, and there seem-
ed to he thousands OF people on The
grounds.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05

Mail Clerk Harry Brown vas
in the city Yesterday.
Hon. c. A. Denton, Of Boiler
was in our city yesterday alter
noon.
Prank Oeneh and family are
spending . shsrt time q, EidOrsSo
Springs.
sfiss Maggie vancleye !, = new
clerk in the Cowles-SieKibbeu Mcr-
camille establishment
Miss Nelle Warren leaves this
week for Colorado where she viii
spend the winter
Miss Linnie Sharp was the
guest Ct friends in Rockville Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Pereza Pritchard made .
business trip to Rockville the latter
part Of the week.
Mrs. F. L. Tomlinson re-
turned from her visit to Girard.
Kans., last evening.
y. Frank Jackson has been in
the city during the past week look
ing afier business matters.
IT. w. Griffin Of Pleasant Gap
was in the city Tuesday looking
after business matters.
e. Z. Carman, Of near Am
sierdam, was in the city last week
lO0king after property interests.
Mrs. E. r. Williamson has
gone on a visit TO her daughter
Mrs. E, 7. Montgomery at Clinton
No.
Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Pyles
are entertaining Miss Delmonie
Galbrai,h Of Eldorado Springs, this
week.
-Jenkin S. Jones and an old
soldier oomrade called on US Mon
day, and rendered an excellent war
song 10 our entire satisfaction.
Mrs. DR.. Harris has gone to
Kansas City to visit her daughter,
Mrs r. T. Thornton, whose child
Eleanor is reported quite sick.
ID. B. Hickey and wife, with
their guests, Mrs. Farrelly and Mrs.
Alooi. lef; Wednesday morning for
visit with friends at Chanute, Kan.
Mr. Perry Kious, Of Idaho,
was in the city on Labor Day taking
IN the celebration aud made THE
TRIsUNE a pleasant call. an too
short lie had been down in Bar
ton county to see has father. Uncle
John Kious. who IS and has been
for some time quite sick, bot is now
thought TO be improving. Mr.. Kious
{. now on his way back to Boise
City, Idaho. where be IS engaged
in business and viii probably make
that his permanent future home.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05
g9Ssssssssssss99sssSsSsa.
& LOCAL BRIEFS. \
"eeeeeeeeeseeeeesseeeeeek

Read THE TRIBUNE.
School begins next Monday.
Old papers for sale at this Office,
SC per bundle.
Mrs. Maude Tomlinson, dress
making. over the Review office.
National encampment @. a. X.
Cleveland, Ohio; tickets on sale
Sept. 7-s, saIdo round trip; re-
turn limit O=tober S via Mo. Pac.
A. c. Gates son holland was
kicked in the side by a horse yes
terday afternoon and hurt quite
seriously.
Elder warnke is delivering an.
excellent course Of lectures on
scripture subjects at the Latter Day
Saints church, this week.
Guido Jaeger is home from
Greenulle, Miss. visiting his fam
ily for short time. lie has put in
a splendid system Of water works
in tha, enterprising southern city.
Don't fan to read THE TRIBUNE,
and il you are not now a subscriber.
come in and &c, your name on our
list.
J. w. Wolyerton shipped large
car load OF hardware and household
goods to Lawion, Okla, last Fri
day, He took Dillon Stevens
along 10 help put up building and
get good, in shape.
Mothers write us that they have
solved the problem Of keeping their
children well. Give them Rocky
Mountain Tea each week. a bless
ing to mother and child. Ask your
druggist
The recent county institute IS said
10 have been the largest ever held.
Certificates were issued as follows;
20 FIRST, 81 second and O third
grade. Thirteen failed and ~ are
no, sc, passed on.
The Christian Endeavor OF the
Presbyterian church entertained
their friends at the home OF DR..
Slater Wednesday evening. le-
cream and cake were served and a
pleasant time enjoyed by all,
Last week went about,
Full o' trouble and OF doubt.
Now I'm smiling and dance with
delight,
had some Rocky Mountain Tea
las, night. Ask your druggist.
MIR, Anna Coates house with all
its contents, was burned to the
ground Monday night. The loss
was total bat she carried insurance
,yith ,he Niagara Insurance Co., of
New York, represented hv Geo. +.
Huckcby. aud her loss will be ad.
justed promptly and satisfactorily
A new firm has opened in our
civ, IN ana office adjoining THE
TrHvNE, and Is now ready to do a
land office business in real estate,
loans aud insurance. II YOU need a
loan on your farm call aud see
thin. II YOU wan, insurance, zee
them II you want 10 sell your
property cali At their office. Prowell
* Cook are selling the earth ia
chuncks
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-05

For irom Que % thlss tesls. on
goe,i is''o psopsstY
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-19
new MACHINE
TO SAVE LIFE
REMARKABLE BRAKE FOR USE
ON BUTTE STREET CARS
Manager Wharton Experimenting
With a Magnetic Device That Will
Stop Car in Half the Time
Consumed Under Present
Machinery and
Methods.

Manager Wharton of the street railway
has received circulars from the Westing-
house Air Brake company, the greatest
concern of the kind in the world. regard
ing what promises to be the most Won
derful thing in the way of street car
b, AXE ever gotten up.
1t is the invention of a Chicago street
| car man named Newell, and the patent
was sold to the Westinghouse company.
| In brief, it is magnetic brake and car
| heater, which gives double the braking
| power of any brake in the market, and
utlizes the power usually required to
| stop a car in providing heat to make the
car comfortable.
| The general plan of the apparatus is
| track or friction brake, consisting of
shoes made to press down on the track
| whenever the brake is in use This is IN
addition to the ordinary brake which Is
| applied to the wheels. The whole APP
raratus is made to be thrown into action
by an electric switch. The wheel brakes
cannot lock tight enough to lock the
wheels, and let them slide on the track,
wearing fiat pieces in the wheels and
decreasing the brake power by the slide.
| The track shoe is made up of the shoe
proper, which is applied to the rail, and
instantly when the current is thrown on,
and the shoe touches the rail. This gives
a powerful brake of itself, even without
| the ordinary wheel brake.
| One of the best features of the brake
is that it is instantaneous. A ratchet
brake always takes an appreciate time
| to apply; and in case of an accident, a
seconds time may be invaluable. Then
| this brake Is so much more powerful,
| through it's double application of friction
and magnetism, that it will stop a car in
less time than the ordinary. even allow
ing time for the old style to get down
| to work.
The real novelty of the affair." how
| ever, is in it's utilizing of the friction of
the wheels and the sliding track Shoes
to heat the car through an ordinary cleo
! iris heater. This alone is enough to
recommend it to any railroad man. if the
claim can be substantiated. On car
in steady use, where stops are frequent,
it is said that enough heat will be gen.
Grated to heat the car even beyond the
point of comfort.
Mr.. Wharton is going east this fall to
substantiate the claims made for it, will
have the Butte lines equipped as quickly
as Geographic order can get the work
done. He believes it would be great
life saver on any line, though there are
few accidents here in Butte. But such
an apparatus would provide against pos
sible danger, and would be economical as
we'll.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-19

Frank e. Trainor. who was for many
years city editor of the Inter Mountain,
but who is now prosperous gold miner,
has come down from the Mountains for
the winter. This property is located at
an altitude Of 10000 feet and is inaccessi-
BILE during the fall and winter months,
and only the very high grade Of the ore
renders it a good proposition"
r. G. Matteson Of Great Falls, one of
the crack tennis players Of the state, is
In the city today, having come over to
attend the state tennis tournament,
which opens at the Golf club grounds to-
morrow. He will enter the contents for
the singles championship and will also
try for the doubles, in connection with
Carr Neel of Helena, the present state
champion in singles and part of the
champion team in doubles.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-19
SLIGHT ADVANCE IN COPPER
Amalgamated Stock Takes a Jump
in the Market at New
York


New York. Aug. 19.-Sharp fractional
declines were the rule at the opening on
a light volume of trading. The steel
stocks lost " each. Prices soon harden
ed and by II o'clock the list was general
lv above Saturdays close.
Amalgamated Copper advanced to lis.
Bitumionus coal road stocks We're con-
spicuously strong. st. Paul. Atchison,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were
pushed up steadily.
Sugar rose a point on the concerted
action of all companies in reducing
prices. The steel stocks continued Sat-
urday's close but hardened.
Bonds We're steady.
Later prices generally gave ground
slightly.
Stocks worked lower, although Offer
ings were scanty. The leading railroad
last weeks close.
United States Steel common was rela-
lively better held than the preferred, the
latter slipping off to 91A, the lowest of
the day. and y below Saturday. The
common was only A off.
There was a squirt in the final hour
which carried prices to the best of the
day. The steel stocks scored full re-
covery, the common rising over Satur-
day. Chicago and Eastern Illinois sold
eight points higher than the last sale a
few weeks ago.
After the price had yielded fraction
Atchison shot up above Is In the final
dealings and trading was firm at the
best
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-19
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Orion Bros-P:anos ano organs,

Orion Bros-r:anos ana organs.
A number of new books have been re-
ceived at the public library lnde.ed and
prepared for the patrons Of the place.
ur German. dentist. ia N. Main St.
petition in bankruptcy was filed in
the federal court today by Daniel Dris-
coll Of Butte. He has liabilities of $4O3,
with assets Of 1920.
DR.. Forsyth. dentist 2 and q. ows,ey
block.
The Butte Business College students
will hold their annual ball at the CO.
lumbfa Gardens tomorrow night. They
have made arrangements for big time
Best ice cream dish 1oc. with cake 1sc.
Fox's. II East Park.
j. G. Bates, tuner. Montana Music Co.,
119 North Maint st. Telephone 5O4.
All the magazines AID papers at the
p. O. News stan<. 81 Yves! Park.
All kinds of legal forrs and mining
blanks Cor sale at the Inter Mountain
Office.
It is fight ito a draw"-of a Har-
ward cigar. is the peoples refrees YER
dict.
Go to Butte Paint & Wall Paper Co..
131 w. Park street for bargains in wall
paper, paints, oils, glass, etc.
The shortest stump of a cigar thrown
away is the Harvard. It smokes sweet
to the shortest end. Union label.
Org A. Chevigny has returned from
his vacation, and resumed dental prac-
tice in the Silver Bow block.
We are the agents OF the Hall Safe
Co: large sizes made to order: smaller
safes carried in stock. Montana Liquor
Co.
Sundays Salt Lake Tribune gives an
| illustrated article concerning Rev. DR..
Albritton who goes as the new pastor OF
| the First Methodist church of that city.
He preached his first sermon there yes
| terday.
Father Collier of Spokane, who was
in Butte yesterday for the purpose OF
preaching at several of the Catholic
churches. departed today for his home
He has been in Deer Lodge for a num-
| Der Of days.
The wives of men still in the field arr
continually insulting the wives of thos,
| who have surrendered. Consequent,
some of the burgers who had sur
rendered. desiring to be on the winning
side, have escaped and returned to tn,
| commando
! The excursion to Twin Bridges was
largely attended on Sunday. upwards OF
$50 people having gone over In the fOul
! cars that were available. Half thai
| many more people had to be turned ava!
because of lack OF seating capacity
| Those who did go, had an ideal time
| they report.
| Three cars were taken off of the
| Northern Pacific train which gets II
from the east at 1920 yesterday, ant
| pu ton the excursion train which carried
the Miners union picnic over to Ana
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-19
PERSONAL.

J. e. Burke, Helena, is in the city.
d. T. Johnson of Bozeman is guest
at the Finlen.
F. c. Scott of. Divide is seeing the
sights of Butte.
G. H. Virden of Twin Bridges is spend
ing a short time in Butte.
Alexander Livingston, Livingston. IL
visiting with Butte friends.
II. l.. Carpenter and H. o. Hanlon,
Fort Benton, are in the city.
( A. Rochester and F. c. Shafer, Ana
conda, came over to Butte today.
r! G. Mattson. Great Falls, met his
Butte friends Sunday and today.
Edwin S. Kellogg and H. G. sheehan
are visiting in the city from Helena.
John A. Luce, well-known lawyer of
Bozeman, is visiting in the city today.
Al re. Wheeler and T. F. Richardson of
Great Falls, are in the city for a short
time.
Henry G. Rickerts of Helena. clerk OF
the state supreme court, spent Sunday
in Butte.
Mrs. Daniel Yancey and son returned
yesterday from two months outing on
the Yellowstone river.
w. NJ. Kern and wife and w. A.
Tremblay Of Hunters Hot Sprigs, are
registered at the Butte.
General Manager M. s. Dean of the
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific railroad, is
in town today from Anaconda.
r. S. Sander. Helena. and DR.. E. C.
Nan Asmus, Missoula, are renewing old
friendships with Butte residents.
Jake Goodman Of Helena came to Butte
today to attend the OglesbyWade exer-
else match at the saucer track tonight.
l.. f. Willis leaves this evening for
Ishpeming, Michigan, for an extended
visit. He goes over the Northern Pa
cic.
L w. c. McKaskle, wife and daughter
,of Pony are in the city today. Mr.. Nc
kaskle is we'll known in mining circles
OF the state.
| Bert Stephens lef tfor Helena today
/ to be present at the session of the fed
| eral court there this week. A large
|, number of bankruptcy cases are to be
i adjudicated.
|; Mrs. r. L. Bradley returned last nigh
\ from a two months visit to Steillacoom
H Wash. on the Pacific coast She ha!
II l,eeh generally benefited by the visit
/ Mr.. Frank Boucher who went with Mrs
/ BRADLEY, returned several days ago.
/ Mr.. E. G. WINS. versatile and wei
/ informed newspaper writer is spendin,
! some time in Butte in the interest of tn
| Los Angeles Times, the best paper il
| California. The Times Is preparing
mammoth mining edition covering tn
| entire west.
4 Joseph Volger. clerk in Judge Nc
| Clernan's court. has returned from tri
| with his wife and son through the Vel
lowstone park. The remainder of the part
| that accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Vogle
! is still in the park. but will return over
land in a few days.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-19
ANOTHER BIG
MINING SUIT
ANACONDA COMPANY SUES Mp
PER CONCERN AND SEW.
Id ERAL MEN.
Action is to Enforce the Recognition
Of Plaintiffs Rights to a Portion
of the L. E. r. Mine, which Mr..
Heinze Recently Decided to
.;+e the Defendant Cor
poration. is,

The Anaconda Mining company,
through it's attorneys, w. w. Dixon. A.
J. Shores, c. F. Kelly and Decay Stivers.
began suit today against the Nipper Min
ing company, F. Augustus Heinze, Ar
thur p. Heinze and several other persons
whose names are not known. to enforce
the recognition Of it's title to a portion
of the L. E. r. mine, which Heinze
decided to the Nipper company a few
months ago.
The Nipper company has been working
the ground, but today Judge Clancy is
sued an order restraining it from further
operations pending the hearing on an
order to show cause, Sept. 3, at o'clock.
why an order on injunction should not be
issued making the cessation of work per-
manent.
The restraining order is based upon
two af1idivits. one by c. V. Page and the
other by Martin A. Feeney. The former
states in his document that the L. E. r.
is in the exclusive possession of one or
more of the defendants mines and that
the defendants are mining it and have
been so doing since before January. Mr..
Feeney states that the defendants are
working the property and converting the
ore to their own use: that in July he
endeavored to gain access to the work.
ings of the property in behalf of the
Anaconda, but the engineer would not
allow him to descend the shaft. He says
he got on the cage and requested to be
lowered to the 900-f level. but the en-
gineer told him he could not go down
without permission from the boss.
In the complaint it is stated that the
q Nipper company Is a foreign corporation:
having been organized under the laws
Of New Jersey; that up to April %, 1901,
, the plaintiff and F. A. Heinze were own
ers in common of the property but on
that date Heinze sold his interest to
the Nipper Mining company, making the
latter and the plaintiff owners and ten
ants in common; that the plaintiff owns
three fifteenths and an equitable inter-
est in another three-flfteenth, while the
Nipper company owns the remainder; that
Nov. of last year Heinze. without right
or title and in disregard of the plaintiff
rights, entered into and upon the premi-
ses. ousting and ejecting plaintiff from
possession and assuming to exercise ex
elusive ownership over the premises; tina,
by means of certain underground drifts
tunnels and workings connected with
the Parnell defendants began to extract
ore and convert it to their own use; that
they are still at it.
There is an equitable cause Of action
which sets forth about the same allega-
lions as the first cause.