davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-18

Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, of South
Byron, Wis, mother of the young lady
whose portrait we here publish, wrote
Mrs. pInkham in January, 1899, saying
her daughter had suffered for two
years with irregular menstruation -
had headache all the time, and pain In
her size, feet swell, and was generally
misera bic. Mrs. Pinkham promptly
replied with advice, and under date ot
March. 1899, the mother writes again
that Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound cured her daughter of all
pains and irregularity.
Nothing in the world equals Mrs.
Pinkham's great medicine for regu~
lating womaa's peculiar monthly
troubles.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-18

Two men were killed and seven
seriously injured by the fall of the
elevator in the ployworks at Moline.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-18

ed by that of Matthiesen, who at tho
same time closed out much of his in
terest in sugar shares.
Foreign.
Two persons were killed and
several injured in religious riots in
Bombay.
The French senate rejected the bill
creating an export bounty on wheat
and flour.
The fail of "bloody rain in Italy
caused many superstitious prophecies
of disaster.
British officers will accompany the
military exposition of King Menelill
of Abyssinia
The doWager duches of Manchester
and ST. John and Lady Lister Kaye
sailed for New York
The Canadian minister of justice
will ask damage for the lynching of a
British subject in Mississippi.
The beers mistook an armored
train for a freight and forty of them
were killed in the engagement
All the acts of President Castro Of
Venezuela have been unanimously ap-
proved by the Venezuelan legislature.
In opening the Bulgarian parlia-
ment Prince Ferdinand said the new
cabinet would cultivate ties with
Russia
The British house of commons is
asked to provide for an army of $780,
900 men including a great force of
cavalry.
Emperor William, who was struck
by piece of iron thrown by Dietrich
Weiland in Bremen, was severely cut
on the face.
1t is reported in London that
Kitchener granted Botha seven days
truce to consult other leaders on the
terms of surrender.
Captain General Weyler has issued
a decree raising the state of siege at
Madrid. The new ministry has taken
the oath of office.
Baron Won Stumm-Halberg of Neun-
kirchen, Rhenish Prussia, died. He
was a conservative member of the
German reichstag.
1t is announced that DR.. Bellinzaghi
has employed with success in Mexico
the serum prepared by DR.. Calvas of
Brazil for the cure of yellow fever
The Japanese house of peers will
agree to the governments taxation
scheme providing the proceeds are
applied solely for military purposes.
The health of Count Tolstoi, the
novelist and social reformer, is oc-
casioning uneasiness. He has grown
thin and complains of pains in the
kidneys and of liver troubles.
Twelve Irish members, resisting
closure, were forciby removed from
the house of commons by policemen
amid scenes of the utmost disorder.
From six to ten policemen were re-
quired for the removal of each of the
Irishmen.
Mabaronk, sheik of Koweyti, is now
master of central Arabia. Sheik
Mabaronk followed up his victory
over Ibu Rashid's army by driving the
defeated army clear across central
Arabia, Selling the city of Nejd and
disposing of Ibu Rashid.
Maurice Lyons, of Queensland, in
tends to give King Edward what is
believed to be the largest and finest
opal in the world. 1t is estimated to
be worth upward of $4,000 1t is
oval in shape, two inches long and an
inch-and-a-half deep and weighs $50
carats.
The French chamber of deputies
adopted article IL of the law of as
sociations, after rejecting, by a vote
Of 472 to 80, an amendment proposed
by M. Valiant, Sociallst, adding the
word religious" to associations, with
the object of not hindering the spread
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-18

Washington, March 7.-When the
senate convened the vice president
announced the appointment of Mr..
Cullom (rep., 1ll.) and Mr.. Cockrell
(dem., Mo- as members of the board
of regents of the Smithsonian in
stitution Then Senator Morgan re-
sumed his speech in support of his
resolution declaring abrogation
of the Clayton Bulwer treaty. He de-
clared it was perfectly clear that the
protocols entered into last fall be-
tween this government and the gov
ernments of Nicaragua and Costa
RIGA we're a distinct violation of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty. It was equal
ly evident that the United States
must abandon it's plighted faith with
Nicaragua and Costa RIGA in order
that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty might
be fastened permanently upon this
government. At the conclusion Of the
speech the senate, without taking ac-
ton on his resolution, went into
executive session. When the open
session was resumed Senator VIM. F..
Frye was again elected president pro
tempore. A number of senators who
have talked with the president ex-
press the opinion that the present
special session senate can be brought
to final conclusion by Saturday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-18
Ayers
Cherry
PeCtOral

loosens the grasp ofyour cough.
The congestion Of the throat
and lungs is removed; all in
Aammation is subdued; the
parts are put perfectly at rest,
and the cough drops away.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-18

Washington, March 8.-No business
OF Importance was transacted in open
session of the senate. In executive
session the senate confirmed the sup
Elemental extraditlon treaty with
Great Britain. The treaty adds to the
list of crimes for which men can be
extradited from one country to an
other the following: Obtaining money
under fasle pretenses, destruction or
obstruction of railroads, endangering
of human life and procuring abortions.
Washington, March 9.-The new
senator from Oregon, Mr.. Mitchell,
was sworn in and the senate adj
journed sine die.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-18

Three sizes: 2sc, Soc, $I.oo. All drug.
gists. J. c. AVER Co., Lowell, Mass.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-03-18
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, March 6.-When Vice
President Roosevelt entered the
senate a burst Of applause rang
through the galleries. With evident
manifestations of disapproval the vice
president seized his gavel and raped
sharply for order. CHANGING sternly
around the galleries he said: eff
there is any applause or disorder the
sergeant-at-arms will clear the gal
leries." Mr.. Plat (rep., Conn., called
up his amendment to rules relating
to the limitation of debate After a
short discussion the resolution was
referred to the committee on rules.
Mr. Morgan (dem., Ala) then adj
dressed the senate upon his resolution
to abrogate the Clayton-Bulwer treaty.
With some feeling he said: eve will
make no compromise with Great Brit
ain upon that subject. We will make
no concession to Great Britain in rela-
ton to the treaty. What we shall do
with it, and some of our people are
opposed even to that, is we shall de-
clare it abrogated. If it is the pur-
GOS0 "a ID Jdtu W 1OOh III OClcJ
she will not get it. If it be her deter
mination to pick a quarrel with the
United States about it she will find
the United States can muster at least
half the number of men who voted for
the president in the last election,
fighting men; and she will find, when
that war terminates, that the steel
band which binds the throne in Lon
don with Australia and India and
passes through Canada will have been
rent in twain and with it's severance
down will go the empire. She will
find that her possessions in the Car
ribean sea have lapsed. She will find
that she has overtaxed our patience.
She has started with new king AM
upon a new career that will break up
the empire. Does Great Britain sup
pose she can escape from the terrors
of the existing situation everywhere
and that she can find a favorable op-
portunity to display her military
power against the United States :?
Senator Morgan said he did not boast
of the power of the United States in
money, in men or in valor, but he was
thoroughly conscious of them and
gloried in that consciousness because
he knew that when the supreme mo-
ment should come and any power in
the world should undertake to bride
the United States by placing such re
strictions upon her sovereignty as
were contained in the Clayton Bulwer
treaty the American people would
resist to the bitter end. And that
resistance he exclaimed yehemently,
will mean the wiping out of any
power on earth that undertakes the
job"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
DR.. n. A. FONG 222H East Parl

NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE. Pri.
vate and Chronic Diseases cured with
Chinese Herbs that have cured mill
tons for centuries.
This 10 to certify that Dr.. Fong's heb
treatment cured me Of . bad CASA
-PETE RUMEL4.
DR.. Fong's herb treatment cured me
Of dve years kidney and bladder
krouble.-JOHN MILLER
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
DUE TO CARELESSNESS.
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict on
a, Death Of Frank Conroy.

According to the verdict of jury OF
inquest Frank Conroy, miner, en-
ployed at the Anaconda mine, met death
at St. James hospital Tuesday morning
as the result of internal injuries sus-
tanned while at work on the kOO-foOt
level of the mine Friday night.
The jury also found that the injuries
to Conroy We're the result of an accident
which might have been avoided had
Conroy and his fellow workmen been
more careful.
The jury which inquired into the cir
cumstances of the death Of Conroy was
convened by Coroner johnson at Dug
gan's undertaking establishment yes
terday evening.
Three miners, Thomas Burns. Jerry
Sullivan and Wilson, who had worked
with Conroy, testified as to the nature
of the accident, as did Shift Boss John
d. Sullivan, who had helped carry Con-
roy to an ambulance.
All stated that falling pieces Of earth
warned Conroy that a cavern was i'm
s.zs:rent.
Slrs. johnson and James N. Alexander,
who attended COnroy at the hospital,
described his condition when received at
the institution and told of the subse-
quent development of internal injuries
1t was those injuries, they said, which
had caused death.
The jury then returned it's verdict.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
RAISED THE LIMIT,
An Employment Agent Hired TIC
More Men Than REQUESTED.


The necessity for the establishment of
public employment Office in Butte has
received another Endorsement
A few days ago Major Dawson, general
agent for the Great Northern road, re-
ceived a message from Jennings request
ing him to send 60 men to that point for
service on the roaG5ed, which is being
graded.
Thirty of the desired crew were picked
up in Anaconda. and an order for the
other 30 was placed in the hands of an
employment agent in this city.
The men were to go out in a special
car Tuesday evening, and the major went
TO the depot to see them start.
On arriving at TIE station he found
about 20G men ready to star. on the trip.
they had been hired by TIE employ
inert agent with whom Mr.. Dawson had
left the .order for 30, and we're 50 badly
disappointed whom told that only 20 could
go that they threatened the major with
all sorts of TROUBLE.
Two policemen We're at the station,
hoW@"er, ana prevented the wrath of the
men from being hurled upon him.
The major explained the situation to
the"1, bat they SAID they had paid the
agent 81 each for employing them and
showed reccots for the money
They wanted Mr.. Dawson to return
tnem The sum. Int he insisted that they
should call uncn the agent ana get it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
Water Suit Decision and Other Legal
Matters

Judge Ci1nav las G,5;ht.! II .ra water
suit brought II. tie 80: .:s.-P r. .ot Smell =
Jag company against ne Hu-:e lie COM
pany AID others that re ice cojnDany
owns rights IN the Biac;, Tt. and Silver
Bow creeks that ave prior ~ the plain
tiff's. and he has diaccired TIE irjunc-
ton fo.b:dding tbs ice company to use
the Wate".
The s,uc y: 30 estate of T. A. David
son, deceased. las been liked by The ap-
praiserE a. $50. 1t consists CT $4,000
shares e: stock in the Home Ccnyer COM
pany, valued at $50, and notes end
claims valued at 5000. There are several
thoI5an.s shares OF otaar stock which
may or lnav not be of valm..
TAor.as ssavi]s,n asa ,,een s.,ed for
a d;-.Orca ~ Ills We, .1a Davidson, IN
the gra.;:.,: O. 1vur,-y. The crcc'.. were
married o.. I.:.':c.E Il; 1895, and Ms. Ia
wilson alice IS ira: The 1:efnndar. threat
ened 70 E:i Ter with knife At Pony
last C.tetcr
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
Boys HOLIDAY JOKE.
HOW A MESSENGER HAD FOOLED
HIS COMPANIONS.
GO AFTER NEW YEARS GIFTS
Uniformed Youngster Sends Others tc
a Man Who Refused Him Money
Travelling Mans Tale.

do I recall any interesting holiday
experiences?" repeated Joseph Hope, a
New York travelling man at the Thorn
ton this morning, as the question was
put to him.
well, I have no recollection of any
thing especially interesting, but I might
tell you something about what hap
pened to me when New Years was APP
preaching in New York a good many
years ago.
when was youngster in the great
Eastern city 1 was a messenger boy,
and in those days, as in these the
messenger thought something ought to
come his way along about the end of
the year. I went over the list of BUSH
ness houses I knew about and decided
that the presentation of my card at A.
7. Stewards establishment should bring
me dollar or two.
Card Handed in.
IA few days before the close of the
old year I hustled up the stairs to the
office Of the manager for the then mer-
chant prince. 1 HANDED my card to
the gentleman and softly intimated what
was the occasion for it's presentation.
In reply a gruff voice informed me
that the man was too busy to attend
to me. 1 saw that my game was
losing one and withdrew.
Il hurried back to the messenger Of
flee and, calling all the boys present
around me, told them what a snap I
had struck up at Stewards. l explained
to them that in failing to present their
cards to the manager they were simply
overlooking a dollar each.
1.-The other boys took the bait SUR
prisingly we'll, especially when 1 showed
them big dollar which 1 claimed had
been handed me by the manager.
II told the lads to be careful and not
approach the good man in squads, but
to arrange it among themselves so that
their visits to him would be about Is
minutes apart.
Before the Desk.
''The unsuspecting youngsters made
out their plan according to my sugges-
tons, and in a few minutes the first
| one Of the crowd was up before the desk
of the man who had turned me down
so hard. The other boys went in their
turns-at least a few of them did.
II don't know to this day exactly what
happened up in the Stewart commercial
| house as the lads filed in, but there is
one thing do know. 1 know that about
the time the third boy was due to make
| his bow to the manager that gentleman
came rushing down to the messenger Of
flee all out of breath and wanted to
| know what was the matter with the
boys.
He was very wrathy and used lam
guage that would not look we'll in print
| but did not tarryt long to hear his
outburst of passion. .--t...
II knew that when the whole affair
was explained I would be due upon the
carpet and I wanted to slip out and give
our manager time to cool off a bit.
of course. when I did show up at
the Office again things were warm enough
fer me. 1 was severely reprimanded
laid off for week and all that, but
l never regretted the loss of time. !
wanted to get even with that gruff
manager and I think 1 succeeded"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
Dies From Pneumonia.

H. A. Kluver formerly bOokkeeper OF
the Inter Mountain Publishing company,
but now residing in Helena, has received
news of the death Of his brother. ]. F.
Kluver, who died at Crystal Lake.
Iowa, December II. Pneumonia was the
cause of death. Deceased was known as
a successful business man and the
founder of the town of Crystal Lake.
He leaves a mother, three sisters and
five brothers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

Baby rings. solid go;l. aae STILES, 7sc.
Legs, the JeUOleg.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

Diamond center six pearls, brooch,
s11.00.
Legs, the Jeweler.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
Alderman Siebenaler Talks.

Siebenaler said that he too was a men,
Der of the police committee, but that
| Notwithstanding he had no desire that
the matter should come before that body.
He thought Dempsey had been somewhat
instrumental in the eXoneration of pO-
licemen.
Dempsey admitted that what Sieben-
aler said was true, and stated that he
| was willing to go before the whole coun-
Gil and explain his reasons for uphold
ing policemen. He said there was fric-
ton in the police department, and that
he wanted both sides heard. 90,
Duggan was pleased to see that the po-
lice committee was not unit on the
matter of handling the charges. He said
the council was not fair committee in
the first place. 1t was composed of
three political bodies, he said, and yet
the police committee was made up en-
tirely of democrats who spent their time
III generating democratic policemen.
Alderman Manchester Objects
Manchester objected, saying he was a
member of the police committee and was
not 81 democrat +
Duggan then modified his remark, say
ing Manchester was the only member of
the committee who was not IA democrat.
He still thought however, that the COM
mttee had not acted justly and advised
that the council. as a whole engage in the
present investigation and determine
whether policemen were eXtortiEg money
from merchants.
In reply to Cohen's statement that
Dempsey was mainly responsible for the
generating of the last policeman,
Dempsey replied that he ed not want
the discussion to degenerate into per-
sonal quarrel. He thought he acted prop
erly on the occasion referred to.
The matter was then referred to the
council as a whole for investigation.
The matter Of selecting the location of
poles for telephone and telegraph wires
caused another discussion.
An ordinance had been introduced TAX
ing the matter from the hands Of the
city engineer, where 1t, had heretofore
rested, and placing it with the street
commissioner.
Against the Passage.
The judiciary committee recommended
against the passage of the ordinance
Alderman Bryant made a fight to defeat
the section and succeeded by vote of
9 to Z.
Council bill No. IS, which gives. the
street commissioner the right to se.ect
the location of poles in streets and alley
ways was then passed by vote Of 10
to s.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

ton that the committee had not been
doing its duty.
He declared the matter belonged to the
police committee, and he as member
of that committee demanded that, the
charges against McGlynn should GO
tharn
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

At the Finlen-M. NJ. Potter, St. Paul;
g. l.. Tracy, Helena; ]. Frank Elam
Denver: ]. o. Read, Missoula: F. w.
Swift ond wife. Chicago: Charles NJ.
Willis, chicago; H. Gatewood. St. Paul:
II. r. LauSii.in, Minneapolis; F. A. Ly-
man, Cedar Rapids: r. J. Johannes,
helena; George G. Marston. Lethbridge:
w. Z!.gler and family Bimetallic; T. ].
Winters Roxbury: A. w. Burns. Yellow
stone Park: James l.. Miner, Miner: r.
Nc Aui;Te, Anaconda; Charles Theriauit,
Kai,spell; c. NJ. Hall, Salt Lake.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Butte-C. D. Joslyn, Deer Lodge
Is. J. Fine, Oil City. Mont; Joseph Fer
rel Pony: A. J. Mckay. H. c. Doles and
wife, !V:litehall; NJ. v. BOughtOn, Great
Falls; S. V. Trent. Salt Lake; w. J.
Giles, jefferson Island; E. j. Laybanker
Chicago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

Al the Thornton-J. Young. Salt Lake:
T.. r.. Swinehart. Helena; J. H. Rohr, G.
IL Robinson and wife. New York: w. c.
Ncnes, louisville. KY: w. L. Jones, Eva
O.'e l"'aid. Wisdom, Mont; ]. b. Bailey.
Telluride: r. Dora. Spokane; w. G.
:;urt, Chicago; c. r. Davis, Chicago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
FOR SALE.

10000 shares Of the Butte Mine Explora-
ten CO.. which Is working the Pacific
Mine. at 20 cents per share. Address
w. SUTTON,
sl2 West Quarts Street. Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19
Against the Passage.
Solid gold lockets Of fine patterns, $50
Legs, tn. Jewelcr. 81
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

This is to notify the public that the
o-partnership heretofore exis;;g be-
tween Smith & Saville IS he:csy Dis
solved by mutual consent. S'cith col
lects all bills and assumes all ind3hted-
ness. Signed,
EMERY sAvJLI.E.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-19

Diamond earrings, gold mounting. bar
gain at $3.50.
Legs, tbs Jeweler.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07

ware. favor majority rule all the time,
and Mr. Addicks. having a majority OF
the Republicans in the Legislature, is en-
titled to an election"
George Russell. retired business man
and capitalist who was in Mr.. Robinson's
office, took an opposite view. saying: Il
think we should have two vacancies all
the time rather than 20 have Mr.. Addicks
any Of the time. The people are always
better OF with nothing and nobody than
with an unfit senator"
The president Of a leading national
bank. when asked for his view. said that
he did not care to be quoted. but that he
was opposed to Mr.. Addlcks all the time,
and he should never be allowed to enter
the Senate chamber. The secretary Of a
savings bank did not care to express an
opinion either for publication or other
wise.
A call upon a leading druggist showed
ne wanted two vacancies rather than have
to confess that Addicks represented Della
ware for an instant.
In a leading jewelry house. the members
Of the firm are divided. Neither OF the
members desired TO be quoted. one said
that he would rather see Delaware SO
unrepresented all the time than see Ad-
dicks elected. The other member said he
was tired Of the wrangle that mas been
prolenged for the past six years. and that
his reason for thinking Mr.. Addicks
should be elected was to end the wrangle
He did not like the idea, and plainly sait
so, OF Addicks being known as Della.
ware senator, but thought the best way
to end the present factional fight was {,
elect him and have It over
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
At 10 O'Clock. each day.

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ES-
| tate BY an order Of the Orphans
Court, the undersigned trustees Will sell
at public vcndue. on
WEDNESDAY. THE Sth DAY OF MAY.
At 10 o'clock a. m,
at the County Court House, In the city Of
Wilmington, the real estate, late OF Mary
Z. Chesney. deceased. 10 wit:
No. J. A farm containing about 100
acres. situate in Red Lion hundred. on
the road leading from Red Lion % St.
Georges. near Corbit station. adjoining
lands OF Henry NJ. Silver and others.
No. 2. A small tract Of about acres.
situate on the road leading from Red
Lion to Summit Bridge, adjoining lands
|of Phillip r. Clark. and others.
Terms made known by
JOHN p. NIELDS. Trustee.
Attest: Colen Ferguson, Clerk o. @.
a2t26 27,m1, ASS
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
LOST AND FOUND

/ OST.-A large pearl-mounted breast
II pin, containing picture of deceased
little daughter. Liberal reward II return
ed to No. 1905 West street. m3-2t
L OST-Wilmington Savings Fund de-
IL posit book No b. $1,000, in name OF
John l. DOlen. New book applied for
a23-3toW JOHN l. DOIEN.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
LANCASTER COTTAGE.

No. $50 South Carolina Avenue. Atlantic
City. n. j. Thirty feet from boardwalk
Three doors from beach, open all th'
year Terms reasonable.
MRS. DIR. J. l.. GRASNICK.
Evening journal., 1901-05-07
Mr. MoolAry obtains Letterr

Letters testamentary on the estate Of
Caroline J. McClary have been granted
to her son. William j. McClary. Of
Philadelphia. Her estate is estimated
to be worth 500 600.