davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-11-07
DELINQUENT TAXLIST NOTICE

The following is list OF lands and
town lots in Audubon county, Iowa, for
which the taxes Of 1900 and previous
years are due and unpaid as appears
from the several tax lists in my office.
Notice is hereby given that unless the
taxes, interest and costs are sooner paid
the following described lands and town
lots, or so much as is necessary to pay
taxes, interest and costs, will be sold at
the court house in Audubon, Iowa, on
the first Monday in December, A. d.,
1901, between the hours Of ten 1O)
o'clock a. IN. and four (D o'clock p. m.
OF said day.
Sale to continue from day to day until
all the lands and town lots are sold.
Dated at Audubon, Iowa, this 4th day
OF November, 1901.
q. f. BRENNAN,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-11-07
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

the
follow the publish furnished
stamp and stationery
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-11-07
IL w. HANNA.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Money to loan on
n real estate at lowest rates. Abstract OF
title promptly made. Patents solicited. Once
over Buthweg's store. Audubon, Iowa.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-29

sented by F. HI. Ray, has also bought
some property, and, I presume, will
have rig there before the first Of the
year. Some Butte and California people,
l am assured, are going to take in a rig
and start to drill at the beginning Of the
year.
II expect that by June there will be
eight or ten rigs at work by men who
have the means and determination to
explore the field. That will furnish a
good guide to it's nature and value.
1t is mere guesswork how deep the drill
will have to go to get flowing wells. l
presume it will be 1900 to 1000 feet.
though they might strike 1t at 800 feet
Il have report from the analyst of
the Standard Oil company stating that
the crude oil is the finest ever submitted
to him.
"A good many men who are operating
in the Beaumont and other fields having
an asphaltum base will quit, because the
market for fuel is Over-supplied. If
all the we'll We're turned loose, the pro-
duction of Beaumont would be 3,50e, 900
to 100000 barrels a day, but most of
them are plugged. The production of
the California wells is about $500 bar
rels a day, which has kept the western
market nicely supplied, and additional
production only demoralizes the market
the more you produce. the more you
lose. The biggest contract is for 1,5OO,-
900 barrels with Charlie Towne's COM
pany, but that Is only 70 days flow of
his well.
There are no by-products from fuel
oil. while the by-products from the par
affin base Oil are worth more than the
kerosene it produces. Oil may be adopt
ed DIS fuel by degrees, but it will be
slow. because it involves great expense
in changing machinery.
The great strength of the Kintla Lake
field is the fact that it has a paraffin
base and that the reserve supply is be-
ing rapidly reduced as the old fields are
becoming exhausted. In Pennsylvania
and Ohio they are going down to the
fourth and fifth sands, while the most
productive is the third sand, and they
are sinking the old wells DEEPER
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-29
To the rubli>

Notice Is hereby given that the state
and county taxes for the year 1901 are
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-29
Will Organize Company.
BORING FOR OIL.
Butte Company at the Front in the
Kintla District.

Butte company at the front In the
Kintla District.
THE Butte Oil company has taken in
it's new 35-horsepower boiler and has be-
gun drilling said Philip w. Francis, the
oil man, who has returned from the
Kintla Lake district, says the Great
Falls Leader. The old boiler had a
capacity of only 20-horsepower, which
was not enough to run the drill. though
it will do for the sawmill. Another rig
has been brought up from the Beaumont
district of Texas to the Blackfoot sta
ton and it will be taken in over the
snow.
"A great crowd is going into the
country from both east and west, and
the hotel at Bolton is crowded. The
newcomers expected to make locations,
but found that all the territory had been
located, so some of them are buying
claims. More people have gone in dur
ing the last month than during the
whole summer and they still keep going
from Duluth, Pennsylvania, California,
Seattle and other cities. A Minnesota
syndicate headed by Albert Stenerson of
Crookston has sent two agents to buy
and they have purchased considerable
territory. The Helena company, repre-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-29
Facts are Surprising

The fact that we can show you
100 different kinds Of mems gloves,
is startling at first, but it as fact.
We have 81 kinds of mems dress
gloves-40 kinds Of mems driving
gloves and SO on to the end. To-
day and tomorrow we will sell
MEMS UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, SILK LINED. AT 75c A
PAIR.
MEMS MOCHA castor gloves at
$1.00 pair.
MEMS PIQUE French kid
gloves. wool lined, at 500 pair.
MEMS KID silk lined gloves at
CSC pair.
MEMS genuine buck gloves with
or without rivets at $1.00 a pair.
MEMS INDIAN tan buck gloves.
medium weight-a splendid driv-
ing glove, only 75c a pair.
GOOD WARM wool and leather
gloves at Csc and SOC pair.
WOOL SOCKS, dark blue and
natural gray, 2 pair for 25c-they
would be cheap enough at Csc a
pair-today and tomorrow pairs
for 25c.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-29
COAL MINES OF BELT.
Nearly All Of the Product From Them
Used at Home.

The smaller mines of the camp are
running with their usual winter activ-
ity, says the Belt Times. Most Of the
coal produced in them is used in the
home market, which of course is limited,
though some contracts are filled at Mel
hart. The Willard mine is employing
about six or eight men; Mr.. Grifflths,
lessee of the Lewis mine, is giving work
to small crew and the Orr Brothers
are busy delivering their product to Their,
many customers.
The coal from all these mines is of a
superior quality, and good market
would transform them into properties
that would furnish work to large force.
They are all In shape to produce largely
on short notice.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-29
ALL THAT CLITTERS
A SCHEME THAT WILL pRORApry
FALL BY THE WAYSIDE.
WOULD RUSH MEN UP NORTH
Distance May Not Lend Enchantment
to the View Of Intended Vic
Tins Of "Promoters'' and
Sharpers.

Constituencies promoters are again
coming into sight with attractive look
ing propositions for miners and others to
go to Siberia with the opening Of naviga-
ton next spring, says the Mining and
Scientific Press. The attractiveness of
such propositions is entirely in their looks
on paper. The promoters are utterly UNI
able to realize any of the things they
promise to the people who will discover
after they are separated from their
money that they have been swindled.
These fellows with their Siberian
schemes do not go to capital with them,
as they could if they really had the
merit they advertise behind them, but
seek for their victims people who have
by self-denial and deprivation saved up
few hundred dollars. This they spe-
ciously ask for as payment for transport
tation to the Siberian gold mines.
Russians Hold Winning Hand.
The facts regarding Siberian mining
enterprises are not at what these pro-
motors represent. In the first place, only
Russian subjects can get mining claims
at all. After the discovery it takes two
years or more to get an authorization to
mine the discovery. A miner is not al
lowed to explore and mine at will on the
state domain. A Russian mining enter
prise may have foreign owner in it,
but it must be managed by the Russian
owner. The government demands roy
atty OF the gross placer gold and the
miner must send the gold to Irkoutsk,
no matter. how distant, and it is there
paid for in Russian paper money.
Cannot Export Gold.
The export Of gold is prohibited by
law under severe penalties. Such an ar
rangement as a "lay" or mining partner
ship of the Alaska kind Is impossible
in Siberia. The gold cannot after mining
be directly divided, the miner taking his
share and the owner his. Russians who
have good gold placers in Siberia do not
take foreign partners. What are known
as concessions" for the mining Of a
large territory are not given till the
cream of the ground has been worked
out.
Gear Has the Trump Card.
The mere statement of these Russian
mining laws should be sufficient to con-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-29
BEST IN THE WORLD
MONTANA'S CORUNDUM MINE
HAS NO EQUAL ANYWHERE.
Traced Two Miles by a Series of
Thirty Pits-The Streak Is From
Twenty-four to Thirty-four
Inches Wioe.

Montana has the largest and best de-
post of corundum ore in the world, says
the Great Falls Leader. 1t is in the
south end of the Gallatin valley, % miles
southwest of Bozeman and short dis
lance south of Belgrade. company for
the purpose of buying and developing
1t was organized at a meeting held at
Bozeman yesterday. The incorporators
We're Harris Kirk, dscoverer of the de-
posit: DR.. C. f. Mccoy, Fred L. Klein.
Leverett s. Ropes, mining engineer,
who has made speciality of corundum
mining.
1.-The deposit is a bedded vein ranging
from "a to "a inches wide and has been
traced for distance of two miles by
series of 80 pits" said Mr.. Ropes yes
terday. "One shaft has been sunk 30
feet, another 10 feet and the other holes
are crosseuts, so that the course of the
vein is fully defined.
Best He Has Ever Seen.
Take the deposit as a whole, it is
the best l have ever seen and I am
familiar with those in Renfrew coun-
ty, Ont, and the North Carolina and
North Georgia, which are the only other
deposits known in the world. The ma
tives Of India pick up small amounts of
crystals on the surface, but no regular
deposit has been found.
1.-The North Carolina product varies,
being pockety and bunchy, but it is
away ahead Of the Canadian in grade,
for the Canadian only yields about
5 per cent. The Montana deposit is
more continuous than either and ranges
from Is to IS per cent, corundum, averag-
ing 20 per cent. 1t will make a Is per
cent saving in the mill. The North
Carolina product sold for $3.50 per ton
last year and the Canadian for $40
and the Montana product ought to be
worth more than either,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-29
NOTICE TO DOCTORS.

Bids will be received by the county
clerk up till 2 p. m. Friday, December
10, 1901. for the medical care and attend
ance Of all sick poor and inflrm in the
county. The bidders must contract to
supply all medical attendance. medicine
and medical appliances at a stated price
per month.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM CLARK,
Chairman Board Of County Conlmis-
sioners.
JOHN WESTON. County Clerk.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-29

for these suits. You all know that
you can buy clothing at Connell's
with confidence. There is not a cot
ton or shoddy suit or overcoat in
our store. Let others test the pub
lie credulity on "shoddy"-we
want none Of it.
When Buying Underwear
It would not be amiss to bear in
mind that we are sole agents in
Butte for many superior makes
notably the Lewis underwear
made in Wisconsin. We also have
the celebrated English underwear,
made by Cartwright & Warner In
deed, we claim with every assur-
ance of certainty that we are the
largest buyers and sellers of UNI
derwear in Montana. Today and
tomorrow, we place on sale $50
dozen of fancy ribbed shirts and
drawers.
At Csc each, value sI.oo
Also a special lot of so dozens
shirts and drawers, direct from the
mills-unshrinkabl
Lambs Wool at $3.50 a Suit
Soft, elastic and pleasant to the
touch-only $3.50 a suit.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-29

now due and payable at this ONCE,
Taxes will become delinquent at (
o'clock p. m. November 30. and unless
paid prior thereto 10 per cent penalty
will be added to the amount.
Special attention is called to the fact
that under the law the treasurer has no
alternative but to add 10 per cent to all
unpaid taxes on the close Of business on
the 30th day Of November.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES MAHER.
Treasurer and Collector.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-29

denim without reservation the schemes
of promoters who ask American dollars
from poor people for their pretended ST.
berian mines. No one but the car can
alter Russian mining regulation, and
no alteration has been made in these reg
ulations as result of the discovery of
gold in other countries.
No one under any consideration should
accept the proposition Of these dishonest
promoters or give them dollar. They
have absolutely nothing to give in return
for it.
Gold mining is hard enough in our own
far North land. The natural difficulties
are extreme and make the cost of gold
even high with the richest deposits. The
legal difficulties that owners of claims
have in holding them are by no means
light, as the history of mine litigation
at Nome shows. But all these physical
and political difficulties are relatively in
significant as cOntrasted with what for
eign miners must contend with in Siberia
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-29
Mines and Mining.

'Corundum is used for making en-
cry wheels and for general abrasive
purposes. Emery wheels have moth
ing on them but mixture of corundum
and iron, which is called emery but is
really a substitute for corundum because
there is not sufficient supply on the
market to make them Of pure corundum
All consumers require to know it that
we have a sufficient supply for them and
they will drop the use of emery alto
gether. I have letters from both the
Norton Emery Wheel company of Wor-
cester, Mass, and the Detroit Emery
Wheel company saying that ours is a
fine grade of corundum.
Will Organize Company.
I'VE shall organize company to be
called the Montana Corundum company
and shall develop the mine and erect
mill by which the corundum will be
concentrated from the faldspar gangue.
in which it occurs in crystals, and will
be reduced to fine grains. This will
be done by means of jigs and tables.
The concentrators will then be rewashed
and graded. We have already taken
an option on a water power at Sales
vile on the Gallatin river, for use in
operating the Machinery
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-29
Harping on Shoes


AN OLD story, but ever fresh and
every worthy of remembrance.
'Hanan's" handmade shoes for
men and women are acknowledged
unapproached and unapproachable.
We are sole agents in Butte. That's
all.
Another Shoe Word
It is pretty we'll known In Mon
tana that Connell's name on a shoe
gives it standard of merit. Know
ing this we are very careful and
very critical in recommending our
goods. When we talk, we know.
You may rest assured Of that.
Connell's Perfection Shoes
At $3.50 a pair (for women) are
what we claim them to be-un-
equaled for the price. We are not
of today nor yesterday-you have
had an experience of our methods
for over Is years, that should
count. We are not relying on
flourishes and promises. We have
facts and experience to back our
words.
Our Hens $3.50 Shoes
Talk for themselves-try pair.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-29
Our 3" RaYfon"
"The "Ryton" Is Ultra


That is to say it is the, latest
shape in overcoats. The fabric is
all wool-unf1nished worsteds and
cheviots-colors light gravs and
Oxford grays-some are family
marked underplaids and stripes
giving style and character ITO the
garment. Prices range from $500
to $500.
The ''New Yoke" Overcoat
Is made of similar materials as the
Ryton"-vertical pockets and cuffs
prices are $500 to $500.
WE ARE selling an excellent
Kersey overcoat for $3.50. Usual
price $500.
Talking of rZen's Suits
WE WANT to say that today and
tomorrow we will have a special
showing of suits for young men.
The first Of them is our own VAR
sity suit, which a young man can
wear with pleasure and comfort.
1t has no appearance Of the "hand-
me-down." It is tailor-made and
finished in first-class style. Next
comes our
Mems Wool S nit for 5000
$500 would be a reasonable price
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-10
The CITY.

Marriage Licenses.-Marriage IL
censes were issued yesterday to Fir
min Perbos and Catherine Christine,
E. E. Fitzsimmons and Hattie Brown,
J. B. Oxford and Anna Harmon, e. M.
Monroe and May Boyd.
Held Monthly Drill.-The Jefferson
Volunteers held their regular monthly
drill and muster last night. All of the
commissioned officers and a large
number of enlisted men were present.
After the drill business session was
held.
Mr.. Bates Loses Horse.-C. C. Bates
has reported the loss of his horse,
harness and buggy. 20 the police. The
turnout was stolen ABOUT dark Sunday
afternoon while hitched In Twenty
fourth street, between Eighth and
Ninth avenues. cas-
Greeks Fall out-John wosler and
George Balukis, both Greeks, were
participants in personal encounter
yesterday morning in Nineteenth
street, near Second avenue. Woseley
was severely cut. He was carried to
the once of DIR. B. A. Fox, where his
wounds were attended to. Both were
arrested.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-10
KILLED MAN WITH
A BUTCHER KNIFE
Negroes Have Fatal Row Over
a Domestic Az
fair

Alex Morrisette, stabbed Richard Ma
son to death yesterday afternoon in
fight growing out of domestic affairs
Both are negroes. Morrisette claims to
have acted in self-defense. The killing
occurred at a grocery store owned by
him in North Birmingham.
1t is said that the tragedy was the out
come of Mason's unfortunate domestic
affairs. His wife recently obtained a
divorce from him and went away. At
forwards she returned and 1t is claimed
that Mason has recently sought to in
jure her, even making an attack upon
her in church. Yesterday he went to
Morrisette's store and began quarrel,
the exact nature of which could not be
Learned.
The persons involved are all more or
less related and are close neighbors.
and Mason's wife was related to Nor
risettes wife. Mason went to Morri-
settles store yesterday afternoon and a
row began at once. He seized pick
handle and struck Morrisette on the
head The blow cut the skin and Morri-
settle, who had a butcher knife in his
hand cutting some saussages. turned on
Mason and stabbed him in the side. Ma
son died in a few moments.
Morrisette came to the city and sur
rendered. He is now In the county Jail.
On advice of his attorney, Judge B. M.
Allen. hesrefused to make a statement.
Morrisette is we'll spoken of by per-
sons who know him. He owns consider
able property in North Birmingham, In
Guiding his store. He was for several
years the porter of the Southern Club.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-10
ADMISSION PAPER
PROPOSES TRIBUTE
viii Start Movement to Present
President With a Loving
Cup on Recovery

Admission, September Especial THE
Admission Daily Hot Blast will tomorrow
inaugurate a movement for a popular
subscription for the purchase of a golf
cup set in jewels to be presented to Pres
ident Mckinley on his recovery as a liv-
ing tribute of the American people and
as thank offering to God for the restor
alton to health and usefulness of their
beloved executive In the event of the
unfortunate death of the President, or
when he should die, this cup to be placed
In the Smithsonian Institute as a per-
petual expression of the love and SYM
pathy of Americans for their exalted
representative. The Hot Blast urges
newspapers of the country to undertake
the raising of this amount by popular
subscriptions. no subscription to exceed
one dollar, by November 10, when the en-
tire amount Is to be turned over to COM
mittee OF wealthy and influential citizens
to be expended in a manner approved by
them The Governor of this State has
been askd and will doubtless give his
sanction to the movement.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-10
TUSCALOOSA
New Presbyterian Church Has Been
5 .sss. conpIeted-other News.

Tuscaloosa, u September 9-(Special)-
The Presbyterian church at this place has
been completed and the members worship
ped there yesterday morning and evening.
The carpenters and painters have had
charge of the edifice ever since the latter
part of May and the whole interior has
been made new. The ceiling is of stamp
ed metal, the walls ar terra Gotta and the
whole interior presents a beautiful ap-
pearance Handsome stained glass Win
dows have also been put in. Work on
the Methodist church. which will also lie
overhauled, has been begun.
John 7. Cochrane, president of the Car
rolton Short Line railroad, is in this city,
having just returned from business trip
to Mobile Mr.. Cochrane stated this morn
ing that the people of Gainesville, thriv-
ing little town of Sumter County, have
raised over $4,000 of the $4,000 asked of
them to assure the extension of the Car
rollton Short Line from Carrollton to
Gainesville, a distance of about thirty
seven miles. The extension will also
touch Portersville. a thriving little set
privilege of railroad connection.
Rev. j. II. Curry, for many years pas
tor at Northport, and one of the leading
Baptist divines, in West Alabama, died in
Northport this morning at o'clock, af-
ter an illness of some weeks. Mr.. Cur
rvs remains will be taken to Pickens
county this afternoon for interment at
his old home, He was one of the best
citizens Tuscaloosa county ever claimed
and his death is greatly regretted.
John G. Brady, secretary of the Elks'
Carnival, which is to be held here during
the week Of October TIP, has been busily
engaged the past few days in securing the
necessary free and pay attractions for the
carnival. He has succeeded in booking a
number of first-class attractions and the
prospects for a great street fair and
carnival are good Tuscaloosa was the
first town in Alabama to have a street
fair and the Eks' Carnival, which takes
the place of the regular street fair this
year. promises to be up to the high stand
ard previously set.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-10

dwelling at Fifth avenue and Eleventh
street at cost of $3.50.
Hurley and Blackman, to repair one
story frame dwelling in Fifth avenue.
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
street at a cost of $500.
H. j. Henderson. to move one-story
frame dwelling in Third avenue. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth street at q
cost of S45.
H. ]. Henderson. to move one-story
frame dwelling from Nineteenth street
and Morris avenue to Avenue and
Twenty first street at a cost of $50
DIR. ]. d. Gibson, to erect one-story
frame dwelling in Twenty-fourth street,
between Fourth and Fifth avenues at a
cost of $500.
Boyette and Hurley. to repair frame
dwelling at No. 1905 Eighteenth street at
a cost of $500.
Tony Scott, to erect one-story frame
store in Second avenue and Twenty-sixth
street at a cost of $780,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1901-09-10

intent to murder, being accused of shoot
ing David Mcnamara near Coalburg
about four years ago.
Mcnamara had paid off some hands
during the day and 1t was known that
he had some money left. Dorsey, with
two other negroes, went to the door of
his house, and when he opened it they
presented a pistol and demanded his
money. Mr.. Mcnamara stepped back and
as he did so was shot. For time 1t was
thought he was fatally wounded, but he
eventually recovered.
In coming back with Sheriff Burgin,
Dorsey admitted that ne was the man
and did not deny that he did the shoot
ing, but said he was persuaded into it..
He was recognized last month by friend
of Sheriff Burgin who was in Indian Ter
ritory and this lead to his arrest.