davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19
KRAUsES COLD CURE

for colds in the head. chest, throat, Or
any portion OF the body. breaks up n
cold in "a hours without interruption to
first SYMPTOMS appear. Price, 25c. Sold
by Newbro Drug Co.
HEAD FEELS LIKE BURSTING.
Maybe you were out late last night
II you had taken a Krause's Headache
Capsule before retiring your head would
be cool and clear this morning. Take one
now and you will be all right in half an
hour. Price 25 cents. Sold by Newbro
Drug Co.
INSOMNIA
Is caused by arrangement of the
nerves. Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound
Is an extract of celery combined with
other efliicacious medical ingredients re-
sultng in nerve medicine of rare vir
tue, and wonderful in Its prompt and
soothing curative effects. 1t will make
You sleep. Sold by Newbro Drug Co.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19
HEINZE vs.. THE ANAL GAMATED

Boston News Bureau-The air in Wall
street is filed with reports that the va
rious suits, which have recently been
brought against the Amalgamated Cop
per company to restrain the company
from absorbing the Butte & Boston and
the Boston & Montana companies will
shortly be withdrawn, and that all diff
ferences between Heinze and the ANAL
gamated will be amicaply adjusted.
A member of the legislature of the
state of Montana, who is now in New
York, makes the following statement
to a representative of the Boston News
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-19
ROBERT D. GRANT IN UTAH

Robert D. Grant. formerly general
manager for the Parrot company in this
cityfi is now in Utah. OF Mr. Grant the
Tintic Miner says:
"R. D. Grant. who came to Tintic from
Montana two years ago to look after
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
HOME FOR GERMANS.
Extensive Improvements Being
Made in Brooklyn Institution.

New York, Nov 9.-The Marien Home for
Elderly Germans will soon be classed as
one of the most substantial charit-
able institutions In Brooklyn, judging
from the extensive improvements that
are being made to the little build
ing now occupied by the old folks.
When everything will have been
completed there will be accommodations for
fifty inmates. The building as it stands at
present is one Of the old-fashioned farm
houses that can be found in the farming
district throughout Long Island and for
merly belonged to the old Lott estate.
When the German institution, which for
merly occupied site in South BROOKLYN.
sought new quarters the Lott house on
Eighteenth avenue, near Sixty-fifth street.
was decided upon as a desirable site for the
home. 1t was learned that the price asked
for the property was in the neighborhood of
$4,000. but the money was soon forthcoming
and the home was finally located at the
Mapleton site While the old mansion was
commodious and roomy, it proved rather
small for the number of inmates and after
a time the addition was commenced 1t
was learned that the home is open for per-
sons of other than German nationality and
when next spring rolls around il is believed
the home will be pretty well filled.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
MARRIED..

Y-TTLLISON-November G. 1901 at 5o7l
Cote Brilliante avenue. by the Reverend
Josephus Stephan. Miss Jennie Tfllison of
House Springs to Mr.. Harley d. Huskey of
House Springs.
HALL-LINDSAY-Nov G. 1901, at 3lll
Morgan street, by the Reverend Josephus
Stephan. Miss Jane Lindsay to Mr.. Clark W.
Hail.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
DEATHS.

s p @ EdSard BrsSsy fssT Sei"Vsd husband isS ai ai
Catherine Bradley tnee SheehanD. and father OF
Edward Bradley.
Funeral from residence. No 11os Rutser street.
Sunday. November 10. at l:3O p. m. to St. Vim
cents Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. In
terment private.
please copy.
DAussIN-on Saturday, November .. 1901. at
a. m. after a brief illness. Mary Eiisabesh II
Daussin. beloved daughter of julius and MARY
yea nee ents and @ DAYS. es at ase
residence. No. 445S Gibson ave.
IrterMtnt at 81. Jacobs, Ill., Monday. Novem-
Der Ii. Train leaves Union station via vandalia
line Monday, November II, a. m.
Clayton, No.. papers please copy.
ENGEL-on Saturday. November O. 1891. at !:25
a. M. after a lingering illness. John Eneel be-
father Of Bertha Ring .nee EngeD, Lizzie White
Funeral will take place from family residence.
No. 2oo2 Kosciusko street, Monday, November IL,
at p m. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
RREYLING-On Friday, November g. 1901. at
daSgRter no Of Christian na and Annie Kreyins 5nee
hincke). and our dear sister. after a lingering
Illness at the age Of year and months
Funeral Sunday. November 10. at 1:so p. m.
from family residence, No. 1924 Whittier street.
thence to Mount Calvary Church. Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
TEIRNEY-On Friday. November s. 1901, at
p. m, Margaret Tefrney tnee Hannon) and sis
ter Of Thomas. William. Annie and Mary Han
non. aged So years.
Funeral will take place from the family resi-
dence. No. go Hickory street. on Sunday. No
vember 10. at .. m. to Annunciation Church.
thence to Calvary Cemetery.
short illness. al the home me Of her = sos-in.sw.
Fred Balz. No. 2410 South Third street. Anna
Yarech tnee PolanskD. aged IS years.
Funeral Morcay. November II, at p. m
For other Death Notices see Page
Two, Part Three.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

carefully wrapped in rugs and cloaks he
was driven uptown in a closed carriage
Brown, by the way, is only Il months
old but he Is worth his weight in gold
many fold. He is son OF a rich Rhode
Island manufacturer, who died about a
year ago, leaving him his entire fortune
Shortly afterwards he fell heir to $4,000 900
more by the death of his fathers brother,
Harold Brown. Mrs John Nicholas
Brown. his mother. Is a daughter of the
late Colonel George W. Dresser. T. s. A.
and a sister of Mrs. George Vanderbilt
She lives at No. 9S1 Fifth avenue
Baby Brown Is governed chiefly by the
trustees of the estate. and he has to do
whatever they say. Thus far he has made
no objection. His health has not been
very good lately, and when symptoms of
teeth appeared few months ago 1t was
decided to send him abroad. He sailed
on the Campania with his mother and
large retinue of servants. and. il is said
spent most of his time sleeping. This was
his first foreign tour. and from his rosy
cheeks and bright eyes IL was evident that
It had agreed with him.
BY the time John Nicholas reaches ma
turity HIS tidy little fortune will have
grown to about S30.00o000. Even now he
is believed to be the richest baby in the
world.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
WIGS FOR RENT

80 Cents to S1.OO.
All styles and colors for mas
querade and theatrical purposes.
Ladies' and Gents Street Wigs
also for sale and made TO order.
a large stock OF HAIR GOODS
AT LOW PRICES. AT
NJ j. DARCEL'S.
1907 Franklin ave. ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
PROCEEDS FOR THE ORPHANS.
Euchre Party to Be Given at
Muegg's Gymnasium.

Orphans at the Central Protestant Or
phans' Home, on the Natural Bridge road,
will be the beneficiaries of a euchre to be
given on Saturday afternoon, November CO.
at MueggeS Gymnasium on Grand avenue
and Hickory street. Prizes will be numer-
Gus for the winner at cards and for those
who prefer to engage in a guessing con-
test other prizes are to be offered.
Mines. l. c. A. Koenig. Gustav Cramer,
NJ. A. Wissrnan. Anna G.. Eberhard and
Miss Clara Stifel are in charge of the af-
fair.
Hereafter the ladies who manage the
home will hold their monthly meetings at
Doctor p. Igens church. Grand and Page
avenues. instead Of at the home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

German Battleship Launched.
Stettin. Nov. 9.-The German battleship
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
CUT HIS Teeth ABROAD.
Little J. Brown, Americas Richest
Baby, Home From Europe.

New York, Nov. 9-John Nicholas Brown
III. who is estimated to be worth some
thing like $40. O.ooO. 900. has returned from Eu-
rope. where he went to cut his first set of
teeth.
The teeth developed prosperously. and.
barring a slight attack of collie. the mil
lonaire had pleasant voyage. When
the Teutonic docked a nurse emerged
from luxurious suite with John Nicho-
las in her arms. and after he had been
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
BENEFIT FOR HOME FOR AGED.
Ladies of st. Louis Altenheim Will
Give Euchre Party.

The Ladies Society of the St. Louis
Altenheim will give euchre at Lemps
Park Hall on Saturday afternoon Novem-
Der l6 at which many handsome and valu-
able prizes will be awarded to the win-
ners. The proceeds are in aid of the fund
for furnishing the new home for the aged,
which viii stand on the old Chouteau prop
erty on the bluffs in Carondelet
The Committee of Arrangements includes
Mines. G. Cramer. c. SeitZ, J. Walter Miss
c. Lipphardt. Mines. Charles Schweickardt.
Oscar MilentZ A. W. Sommers and Anna G.
Eberhard. Play will commence at o'clock
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
WILL FIND A WAY
TO SPEND SURPLUS.
Republican Leaders Are Expected
to Oppose Revision of
the Revenues.
BABC0CK IN THE MINORITY,
Wisconsin Congressman Will
Lead Fight in His Party for
Reduction of Tax on
Beer.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Nov. 9.-"It the Treasury
Department is worried about that surplus -
remarked Senator Hanna, Il will spend
some of it."
This tersely voices the sentiment of the
most influential element in Congress For
that reason it is probable that the whole
sale reduction of war revenues will not be
accomplished at this session without a
very vigorous fight. Now that the leaders
are coming to the capital on every train it
is not difficult to get the consensus Of Re-
publican opinion with regard to proposed
reduction of revenues, both customs and
internal revenue.
1t is the leading topic among the strongest
forces in both houses. Very clearly the Re-
publicans realize that there is among the
people, especially in the West. a strong de-
mand for revision of taxes of both kinds
This is reflected by two or three prominent
Republicans. including Babcock Of Wis
consin and Overstreet of Indiana But they
appear to be in an impotent minority with
their party.
Babcock Will Lead Minority.
Babcock will lead again the fight for re-
duction of the tax on beer. He started 1t
in the lest Congress, but accomplished moth
ing 1t was after defeat Of the beer
duction was assured that Babcock proposed
to reduce the tariff on trust products,
pecially iron and steel manufactures. He
had a strong leverage. as he relied on
Payne, Grosvenor and Dalzell. but could
not move them. These Republicans have no
big breweries in their districts. They fought
the beer reduction and smiled at Bah
cocks efforts to cut down duties on other
imports. The fight will be resumed when
Congress meets, but the men who control.
such Hanna and Aldrich in the Senate
and Payne and Dalzell in the House. say
emphatically that the surplus is doing no
harm. 1t is stated authoritatively at the
Treasury also that. in view of coming ex-
penditures, the enormous supply of cash in
the Treasury will be needed and that no
sweeping reduction can be made with
saftey.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
GEORGE VI. BOWI.Es.

Poplar Bluff, Mo-. Nov. 9-George NJ
Bowles, agec 60. prominent citizen of
Valley Park st. Louis County while visit
ing friends at Harviell. this county died
suddenly yesterday morning of apOplexy.
The remains will be sent to Valley Park for
burial.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
Got Only Fifty Dollars.

Sioux City. Ia. Nov. 9.-The Bank of
Turin, Ia. thirty miles south of here was
raided last night. The robbers failed TO
reach the cash chest and secured only $50
The bank building was wrecked.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

The many departments at Bars are
1ammed with the latest goods for fall and
winter. The quality and moderation In
prices will appeal readily TO all. The base
ment contains unapproachable bargains in
household articles
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

Meckenburg was launched here to-day in
the presence of the Grand Duke of Neck
lenburg gSchwerin and the Grand Duchess
Marie of Mecklenburg- Schwerin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-29
Brain and
Drawn
The Secret of Strength.
Stop eating for day Or two anc

what becomes of your physical
strength has entirely vanished with people and with every
greatly diminished The mind cannot be concentrated
any problem the craving for food You starving This is
ment Of the dysppc only in addition there the distress
brought about by the stomach effort get rid of the unded food
for the craving food and the unsed long
of those who have digestion They half starved because
their food does asa Of the brain does not act
ma when the stomach with its myads of crying out be-
its undgeble load and filling the sufferer with self pity
This deporb condition quickly enedied by the genuine
Johann os Malt Extract which always successfully helps Digestion
Indeed the perfect asator of food Every who takes
few days glass of Johann Hof's Malt Extract with his meals
will difference Notony the distress gone from the stomach
there also the unmsakabe prompting of strength and energy
nutrition in the food penetrating every portion the
body.
Johann E1ofs Malt Extract is stmuan with reaction 1t
glorious aid to natural laws In fact makes natural laws
and dsagree with any These statements facts, and
mmpeachabe record of half century You won
find wekngs physically mentally among those who Johann
Hofs Malt Extract with their meals Beware of substitutes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-29
BOYS BRIGADE PICNIC.

Annual outing of the Third Regiment
at Lighthouse.
On Monday, July l, the boys Of the
Third Connecticut regiment, Boys bri-
gade, win go to Lighthouse Point for
their eighth annual outing They will
leave the green at . o'clock ON special
cars after short street parade. Upon
arriving at the Point the first event.
and to the boys the most important
will be the competitive drill for the reg
mental drill trophy, which has become
an institution to them. The cup Is
handsome silver loving cup. and has
been won twice each by squads from
Company A, of Calvary Company G, of
Welcome Hall, and Company x, of the
Dwight Place. There are to be three
more contests before the cup becomes
the permanent property of any compa-
ny.
At / o'clock there will be a praise
service conducted by the chaplain, the
Rev. DR.. w. w, Leete, of Dwight Place
church.
At 3 o'clock the Second regiment
band, under the leadership of Frank
Fichtl, will give concert in the grove
and following this there will be a dress
parade at 4 o'clock and review of the
regiment by a detail from Admiral
Foote post, G. A. r.
At present the regiment is differed
by Colonel Walker, Lieutenant Colonel
Eli Manchester and Majors John 7.
Sloane, jr., and f. H. Lincoln, and is
composed of eight companies and
hospital corps, located in the following
churches: Calvary, Olivet and Eman-
uel Baptist, Westville, Dwight, United
and Redeemer Congregational, First M.
e. and English Hall mission.
Regular cars leave State and Chapel
streets every twentyfour minutes UNI
til noon and thereafter every twelve
minutes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-29
PORTER SERVICE ON PENNsYL-

WANNA RAILROAD TRAINS
The extension of porter service to the
coaches on the principal trains of the
Pennsylvania railroad was begun sew
eral years ago on account Of the In
creasing popularity of the Pennsylvania
railroad standard coach with the Amer
lean public.
! Such Pennsylvania railroad porters,
I in addition to the Pullman porters, have
been in service between New York and
Pittsburg on western trains leaving
| New York at 9:25 a. M, 1855 p. M and
5;55 p. m. daily, and Philadelphia at
$40 a. m. and 1925 p. M, 4:30 p. m. and
$50 p. m. daily, and leaving Pittsburg
at a. M, 1880 a, M. and a. m. daily;
also on train leaving New York at 1910
a. m. week days for Washington and
train leaving Washington at 10 a, m.
week days for New York.
Recently they have also been placed
in service between Pittsburg and 1ndi-
annapolis and Chicago via the Pan Han
die route on trains leaving New York
1855 p. M, Philadelphia 4:50 p, m. daily,
and leaving Chicago 1905 a. m. and In
dianapolis 2:55 p m. daily.
Pennsylvania railroad porters have
just been assigned on the Washington
and Buffalo Day Express, leaving
Washington 1850 a. m. daily and leav-
ing Buffalo a.. m. daily. Pennsylvania
railroad standard wide vestibule coach
es, containing washstands, have also
been added to the equipment of these
trains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-29
POISONED BY SUMACH.
Three Men Have a Strange Experience
While Fishing

] w me I4oillIls
Frank ShauIt, who lives near Burr
| vile on q farm, Joseph Beloin of Tor
rington and Francis La Tuil who re-
sides in Winsted went fishing Satur-
day and all three of them are now con-
fined to their homes suffering with
sumach poisoning. While there the men
caught number of fish and built fire
out Of scrap dead wood that they found
lying on the shore of the lake.
They fried their fish over the fire and
ate them and then went on fishing. The
three men went to the home of La Tul
in Winsted Saturday evening and the
next morning when they arose they all
complained Of severe itching on their
faces during the night and their faces
showed signs of poisoning.
The next morning their faces had
swollen SO badly that they couldn't see
out Of their eyes and the poison was
fast spreading over the other portions
of the body.
The doctor examined the men and
said that they were suffering both ex
ternally and internally from sumach
poisoning He said that the outside
poisoning was not so very serious but
1t was the internal poisoning that he
feared, as it would probably result in
blood poisoning. He administered pow
erful medicines and thought that with
proper care recovery would be the mat
ter of q short time. The doctor re-
marked that it was the most peculiar
case he ever saw.
LaTuiPs condition is even more seri-
Gus than that of the two Torrington
men He is delirious all of the time and
his body is terribly swollen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-29
AT TRINITY NJ 70

At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, corner of George and Dwight
streets, the pastor the Rev. II. Frank
Rail, Phi. D.. will preach in the morn
ing on the theme; "A Century and a
Quarter of National Life; Problems of
Yesterday and To-day The evening
service will be a musical service, and
the second in the series of Evenings
With Hymn writer's" The special sub
ject for Sunday evening Will be: An
Evening With St Bernard" The pas
tor will speak briefly of st. Bernard $
life and the character of his hymns will
be sung by choir and congregation. The
following viii be the order of service
Organ Prelude
Hymn 327-"Of Him Who Did Saliva
ton Bring" Congregation.
Prayer and Response.
Hymn 691--"Jesus, Thou JOY" Choir.
Responsive Reading, Psalms 100, 101.
Gloria.
Offertorv. alto solo tThe Heavenly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-29

Doxology.
Lords Prayer.
Reading Scripture-Rabbi Levy.
Payer-Rev. DR.. Rail, Trinity Metho-
dist church.
Hymn-Oh, God, Beneath Thy Guiding
Hand.
Address -minute)-Professor B. w.
Bacon.
Hymn--Star Spangled Banner-Orphan
Asylum.
Address--Rev DIR. Leete, Dwight Place
church.
Hymn-America.
Benediction.
Service in charge Of the chaplain Of
the S. A. r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-29

Message" Cooms. by Mrs. Dewitt
SALESMAN.
Hymn 222-"O Sacred Head" choir and
congregation
Address by the pastor on st. Bernard.
Hymn 702-"O Jesus, Thou the Beauty
Art" choir.
Hymn 7G0--"Jesus, the Very Thought
Of Thee" congregations
Benediction and organ postlude.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-29
&c" With a Tail.

The &C" with tail is the trade
mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue enameled
metal boxl Each tablet stamped
C. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, 1oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-29
PATRIOTIC SERVICE JULY 4

In United Church-Sons and Daughters
of the Revolution.
The Sons and Daughters of the
American Revolution unite in inviting
the people of New Haven to meet for
a short religious and patriotic service
in the United church on the morning
of July at $3.50 o'clock. Following is
t he programmes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-29

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing
that Will brighten up and give them such
cent EnaHel. 1t resists steam, hot and
cold watef and prevents the unhealthy &C.
cunulatioB which adhere to any but an
Its possi' flties for the Interior decorations
are as vailed 4. ..sie's taste and ideas cal
devise. THOMPSON & BELDEN,
396 and 3A2 State street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-29
E. Dibb1e,
$50 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS
OIkars careful, conscientious and sue
cesul range building, allows US to Of
tefDu a perfect stove In the HUB.

undressing to know that the hub
naSt gauze oven door which assures.
"nsroasting delicious piece Of meat,
iuAa juice,-not dry and burnt, as
otM ovens produce. Oven indica tors
II Sired. Sectional top, which pre-
SeNwarpine Of lids and ccnters. Our
rehEable CRATE will interest the keen
estt buyers. Pattern water fronts,
thalwill supply abundance Of hot wa.
Ter Y domestic uses. Call and see our
hnet HUBS,-tbey are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-29

The secret of strength is perfect
digestion. This applies to mental
strength as we'll as physical strength
and is perfectly logical if you think
about it for a moment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-29

ffertorv. alto solo = THE Heavenly
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-06
Montana census Manufacture..

The census bureau has issued bulletin
on the manufacturing industries of Mon
tana. There were 1880 establishments re-
ported in 1900 with 'l0,ll9 wage earners
employed who received 81 ,969 1856 in wages
The product was valued at $57, 075 ,s24
'Omitting copper smelling and refining and
lead smelling and refining Industries in
Guided as branches of manufacturing in
1900 but not so included in 1891, there
was an increase of l20.6 per cent from 1890
to 1900 in the number of wage earners EN-
ployed and an increase of 1901 per cent in
the value of the product. The most import
ant manufacturing industry in the state is
the smelling and refining Of copper, with
1890 wage earners employed and product
valued at $36,3S7 ,O63.
The smelling and refining of lead gave
employment to 563 wage earners in 1900
and had productive value of $5,264.2 63