davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
"A Regularly Organized Company Of
Slick Ones-Operated in This CITY
Last Fall-Many Local Mer-
chants Victimized-Four
Good Looking Women
Helped.

where 1t is supposed they are continue
ing their charity work.
Tickets were sold in San Francisco
Tor concert to he given July |, for the
California Boys Aid Society,"" in the
auditorium of the Young Mems Chris
tan association. This society, it was
discovery did not exist in the Golden
Gate city, and the secretary of the Y.
M. {. A. stated that he knew nothing
Whatever of the affair. The Bows and
Girls Society. the various churches and
orphan Homes We're all used by Doneghy
in his work. The arrangements all de-
ciared that they knew nothing Of the
concerts supposed to be given in behalf
of their societies,
II. d. Mamlock who got his cue from
Doneghy in San Francisco was arrest
ed In that city and evidence is pfling up
to convict both he and Mrs. X. c. Greg
ory. who was at one time in the employ
of Doneghy, in the wholesale swindline
business.
Doneghy has so far evaded arrest and
defies the officials. He claims that they
cannot punish him as he is working
within the bounds of the law. He fails
to point out wherein he is clear, but says
he can do so at the proper time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
FRENCH HERO HONORED
BY UNCLE SAM.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 20-Informat ton has
reached the French embassy here that
by decision of the government June 5,
a French corporal has been decorated
with gold medal of the second class for
an act of heroism toward two American
soldiers during the campaign in China.
The recipient is Corporal Daburon, a
bugler of the Sixteenth regiment of
colonial infantry.
While the allied forces We're marching
on Pekin and just after they had takel
Yang Tsung two American soldiers fell
into the Pei river.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
CHIPPEWAS IN A "SUN DANCE"
Arrangements Being Completed for an
Indian Festivity in the
Near Future

Arrangements are being perfected by
the Chippewa Indians for ''Sun Dance
to be given within few miles of Butte
and to last for three or four days. All
Of the neighboring tribes will be invited
to join in the festivities. The pale faces
of Butte will be extended an invitation,
through Jailor Sol Levy, the Indians
friend. to pay the happy red men a visit.
Chief Tendoy and a number of his fol-
lowers of the Lemhi reservation of Idaho
are in the city and will take part in the
dance. The Fourth of July celebration
committee will be accorded the services
Of the indians for Independence day if
they are wanted.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
KRUGER COMING TO AMERICA.
President of the Boer Republic Will
Visit the United States in
Few Months.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, June 20.-Boer syinpa-
thizers in the United States are making
preparations for visit from Mr.. Kruger
in autumn.
c. w. Van Der Hoogt, an active Boer
sympathizer of Washington, who has
just returned from New York, says a
conference of leading pro- Beers was held
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, and that
the chairman of the reception committee
was chosen. He will be Consul General
Pierce of the Orange Free State, whose
office is in New York.
Mr.. Van Der Hoogt says the Boer
agents in this country are in receipt of
complete information. both by telegraph
and mail, on the progress of the war, and
their advices prove that Mrs. Botha's
visit to Mr.. Kruger is IN no way con-
nected with peace negotiations.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20

FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, single or en- suite, also rooms
for housekeeping. sos w. Galena.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
BALLOT BILL FOR
REFORM DEFEATED.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 2O.-The senate
today defeated the ballot reform bill
known as the Guffey bill.
Although the measure bears the name
of the democratic national committee
man for this state and was introduced
by Senator Cochran, democratic leader,
the democrats voted solidly against the
bill because Of changes made in commit
tee majority.
These, they claim, destroyed the re-
form features of the measure.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
Chicago Live Stock.
(By Associated Press. }

10y ASSUC1dttU fTtSSJ
Chicago, June 20.-Cattle-Recepts
$500 head, including 400 Texans Butch.
ers, strong: others steady. Good to
prime steers. $5.50Q6.25; poor to medium,
$4.5O9540; stockers and feeders, s2.s00
400; COWS and heifers. s2.70@5.15; can
ners, s2.oO92.65: bulls. s2.60@4.50; calves.
$45O16.50; Texas steers, s4.65@5.40; bulls,
s2.75@3.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head. Market
steady. Good to choice wethers, 5000
4.25; fair to choice mixed, s3.60@4ro
western sheep, $4Oo@4.so; yearlings, $500
@4.50; native lambs, s3.0Od5.25; western
lambs s5.OO@5.25; spring lambs, $5.75.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
STANDING IN VOTING CONTEST.



20.
GUssIE LAURENT
REDwE1N
r,, -aD1 'nornon 1c'ei 1o5s
LIZZIE HARDMAN
wooDBURY Git Henry ave- ... ...:.... .:. 10
Grantsc
FLORENCE MARIE PAUL. Music
BLANDE ENBERG. Williamsburg
JENNIE
ANNA South
LEILA B. CARSON Ah West Granite street
ANNIE
MARY GRIFFIN Clarence hotel
ANACONDA M1ssouLA OR DEER LODGE
NELLIE sHEEHAN, 1852
NARY HOWARD Anaconda. Teacher 5s4a
MABEL BEAUMONT. $40
BILLINGS, LIVINGSTON
EMMA COLEMAN Livingston 1888
LUCINDA MARSHALL
Lillian ILL , FLATT Billings ; 81"
1EsSE AIoAII
IL.
EMMA CALLAHAN Livingston . 49,. .. ....' .: 81
Billings MINIMUM. ........ .......
BOHEMIAN, VIRGINIA
NELLIE MORSE Dillon zoos
SETTIE
L.
MAUDE MARTIN Bozeman ....... ..." II
zETA LANDcN Dillon ..'. i:
GoTTsCHALK.
LILLIAN WHITE Bozeman ...
DELLA Ia1E bozeman
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
BRYAN OUT FOR N. HANNA.
Nebraskan Says Republicans Should
Nominate the Ohio Senator
For President.
(By Associated ress.)

s (By Associated ress.)
4 Chicago, June 2O.-W. ]. Bryan.
S in a talk with Chicago newspaper
S men to-day, said:
& ct am for Mark Hanna for the
S republican candidate for presi-
& dent next time and hope the re-
& publicans will nominate him. but
= I'm not sure I can control their
s. convention"
s WHO would be a good man for
s the democrats to nominate?
s was asked.
= Its too early to talk about
s any man for the democratic
& nomination." said Mr.. Bryan.
s II have taken up line of work
s and believe I have 20 years ahead
s Of me to carry it out"
a. - ~ ~ ~ - q. - - - - - e. - e. e. e
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
GOLD SHIPMENTS FROM KLoNDIKE COMING
(By Associl ted Press.)


Seattle WASH 20-Th or
arrive n Seat
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20

At the risk of his life the Frenchman
jumped into the stream and succeeded
in rescuing both of the Americans.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
TO INSPECT RAILROADS.
(By Associated Press.)

Denver. Col. June 20.-E. T.
Jeffery, president of the Denver &
Rio Grande and the Rio Grande
Western. left last night for tour
Of inspection of the latter road.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
st. Louis Wool Market.
(By Associated Press.

ST. Louis, June 20-Wool steady ard
unchanged. Territory and western me-
dunn 13@15c fine, 10@13c; coarse, 100
121ac.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-20
TAFT FOR GOVERNOR.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. June 2O.-Civil govern
ment will be established in the Philip
pines Juy 4. Judge William H. Taft
will be designated as civil governor.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
A Good Offer.

This is the important season of the
year for the reading farmer-the man
who succeeds in his business. Now is
the season when the years. business is
summed up; when the great shows and
sales of live stock are held; when
farmers institutes and boards of
agriculture are in session; when the
farm paper takes the place of what the
active farmer has missed getting in his
younger days at the agricultural
colleges; when each farm in the West
becomes, through his farm paper, an
experiment station to him; when the
experiences of others are brought to-
gether in the paper for his profit and
without expense. Now is the time
when theIwide-awake farmer can read
and think, and upon his reading and
thinking will depend his success. The
sold reliable" Kansas Farmer is full
OF good reading and abundant food
for thought, and we are now able to
offer it to our readers at club rates
with the Weekly REGISTER for 200
for both papers. This is vastly
cheaper than being without it and it
will show profits in next seasons
crops. Try it and see.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
KLUSMIRE FOUNDGUILT
Wife Murder in the Second Degree the
Verdict.

Oskaloosa, Kas., Nov d. The jury
in the case of William Kiusmire of
Jackson county, Kansas, tried for
wife murder, brought in verdict of
murder in the second degree this after
noon.
Klusmire and his wife, Catherine,
lived on a farm and quarrelled fire.
quently. May II, 1901, Mrs. Klus-
mire disappeared and her husband
went to Kansas City. He had explain
ed his wife's absence by saying she
had gone to Texas. He claiued to
have received a letter from her. One
of his children accused HIM OF mur-
dering mis- wife before he left home.
From Kansas City Klusmire sent
word that his wife had died in Texas
and it had been necessary to bury her
at once. The same day the woman's
body with the skull fractured, two
ribs broken and covered with bruises
was found in a ravine covered with
brush. The discovery was made by
two OF the Klusmire children. Klus-
mire was arrested in Kansas City.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
A BOER COLONEL AN M. P.
A Landslide For Arthur Lynch of the
Irish Brigade

Dublin, Nov. 2l.-Colonel Arthur
Lynch, who fought in the Boer army
with Botha, was elected to Parliament
yesterday in the Galway district The
vote was: Lynch, l,247; Horace Punk
(Unionist), Alb. During the campaign
there was daily fight and rioting. A
large additional force of police pre-
vented numerous street scrimmages,
which were the outcome of drunken
ness, from developing seriously.
Women were conspicuous in these
affairs and many of them were ar
rested.
1t seems impossible that Lynch
should try to go to England to take
his seat. He is a handsome young
Irishman, impulsive, emotional and
sentimental. The apparent disposi-
tion of the London press to make light
of his South African venture is sug-
gestive. 1t appears, however, that
Lynch, as his supporter claimed during
the political fight, was sent from Paris
as a correspondent and directed to
ally himself with the Beers. He
Joined General Joubert and became
colonel of the Irish brigade of the
Boer army, and personal friend OF
Dom Paul.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
DEMOCRATS WON'T FEAST
Love Says There is Nothing for Them
to Discuss.

Topeka, Nov. 2l.-The indications
are that there will be no Democratic
banquet on Jackson day, as has been
given in past years. J. Mack Love,
chairman of the Democratic state
committee, while here today, vetoed
the scheme. whats the use for
Democrats to spend their time and
money coming here to feast this year
when they have nothing to talk about?"
said he. It's absolute folly and am
opposed to the thing. So are other
Democratic leaders mostly. So far
only two have signiGed their eager
ness for it, and all they want it for is
to hear themselves talk"
Love didn't name the two, but his
remarks were construed to mean that
he was driving at David Overmyer
and John Atwood.
There are no issues up now con-
tinued Love. The Democrats don't
know what TO do until they see what
Roosevelt says in his message and
see what congress does. When they
find this out, then they will have an
issue, for they will oppose anything
Roosevelt and the Republican con-
gress favors. But until the Republi-
cans show their hands, we are in the
dark. We don't know now what we are
'agin'. "
Love says that the Democrats will
run Democratic ticket next year
There will be no fusion or half-and-
half ticket business" said he. "If
the Pops want to play ball, they must
come into our camp. If they do, of
course, | would be glad to see some of
them put on the state ticket. but they
will have to 90 on u ticket headed
Democratic Personally, | would
like to see Harris returned to the sem
ate and Doster to the supreme bench,
and | don't know as 1 would object to
a POpulist for Governor. The in
difference Love expressed in regard to
governorship was a stab at David
Overmyer.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
DIR. GARTSELL Is GUILTY
Was Convicted of Murder in the First
Degree.

Butler, Mo-, Nov. 23-Robt. j. L..
Gartrell, seventy years of age, was
convicted Of murder in the first degree
here this morning. He killed with an
AK, d. b. Dopegan, Colorado min
er who was taking him and his son to
Oklahoma in a wagon. Robbery was
the alleged motive.
Gartrell claimed that it was done in
self defense. He was once sheriff in
Texas, three times a member OF the
Texas Legislature, also former
business partner of Senator Cockrell
in Missouri. Drugs and whiskey ruined
him A murder charge rests against
the son also in the same connection.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
AGAINST MRS. NATION
When the Train Left Her She Cried
Conspiracy.

Wellington, Kas,, Nov. 2l.-On her
way to Medicine Lodge to contest her
husbands action for divorce, Ca rrie
Nation, the joint masher stopped here
last night to wait for II train. The
train was reported late and she went
to the big Tabernacle, where the Rev.
M. b. Williams is holding a revival.
After the sermon she delivered a char
acteristic address. When she finished
she went to the depot, where she
found her train gone.
"It's a plan to discourage me-" she
cried, and repaired to a hotel to re-
main over night.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
we were born to serve"

"Amen," said Morton. gently
THANKS be to God for the Servant
Of the human race.
So hand in hand these two, through
their church and home, are minister
ing to-day TO The needy OF the broth
erhood. Hand in hand they look with
the hope OF God for the dawn Of a
better day and the victory which al
ways crowns the greatest of all HUI
man forces, the love Of man for man.
THE END1
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
Burton Says Reciprocity Will Not In
iure American Producers

Washington, Nov. 22.-The views
expressed yesterday on the subject of
reciprocity by Senator Burton of Kan
sas are somewhat at variance with
those announced by a majority of his
Republican colleagues in Washing
tDn. He thinks that the cry on the
part OF certain manufacturers, that il
some of the pending treaties are rati-
fed their respective lines of business
will be ruined, is not based upon fact
or reason.
81 have heard it stated that the
operation OF the pending French
reciprocity treaty would ruin some of
our industries here" Mr.. Burton
said. "For instance, the statement
has been made that if this treaty be
ratified the knit good and other textile
grades will be destroyed. / do not
believe u word OF it. Furthermore, I
do not believe that the men who make
these statements believe them. The
American knit goods manufacturers
can annihilate the French manufact-
urers in the home trade under com
petitive system. Our factories and
our labor are superior to the French
or to those Of any other country and
they cannot iniure us. We are supe-
rior in every respect and | believe
that we could excel them even il there
were no tariff at all.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
Great Luck OF An Editor

"For two years all efforts to
cure Eczema in the palms of my
hands failed" writes Editor II. N.
Lester, of Syracuse, Kan, "then /
was wholly cured by Bucklen s Arnica
Salve." It's the worlds best for
Eruptions, Sores and all skin
diseases. Only Doc at Evans Bros.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29

When you wake up with bad taste
in your mouth, go at once to w. L..
Crabb & Co.'S. or Campbell q
Burrell's drug store and get few
samples of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. One or
two doses will make you well. They
also cure biliousness, sick headache
and constipation,
The Iola register., 1901-11-29

who go out to service of the oppor-
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
TO Cure a COldlin one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
il it fails to cure. Il. W. Grove
signature is on each box. 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

Official Order Regulating Dress at the
Coronation Causes It,.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-There is a futter in
high society to-day owing to the fact that
the ear marshal has issued the rules and
regulations governing what is TO be worn
at the coronation of King Edward next
year. The whole cum breathes of the
middle ages, when distinctions in dress
were considered so essential, and the
Quaintness of the phraseology in which the
attendance of the nobility Of the United
Kingdom is required, "At the solemnity of
the royal coronation of their most sacred
Majesties." and describing the regulations
in regard to dresses and headdresses, is
distinctly medieval.
There is a curious graduation in the fur
trimmings of the robes which emphasizes
of the aristocracy. All the peers have been
notified that their robes must be of GRIM
son velvet. edged with miniver. the cape
furred with miniver and powdered will
bars or rows of ermine, according TO their
degree. Here follow the numerical grad
uations distinguishing between the ranks.
Barons are allowed two rows of ermine,
viscounts two and a half rows. earls three
rows, marQuises three and a half rows and
dukes four rows. All the mantles and
robes must be worn over full court dress,
uniform or regimentals.
The earl marshals order banishes coun-
terfeit pearls and jewels from coronets,
which are TO be silver gilt, the caps of
crimson velvet, turned up with ermine,
with gold tassels on top. No jewels or
precious stones are TO be set or used in
coronets, or counterfeits OF pearls instead
of silver balls. The number of the latter
permitted revives a nice sense of distinc-
ton. A baron's coronet bears six silver
balls, n viscount'S sixteen: an eaIis eight,
with gold strawberry leaves between: a
marquis's four balls and four leaves alter
nately. A dukes coronet has no balls and
has only eight gold strawberry leaves.
The earl marshal next describes the
robes. mantles and coronets to be worn by
the peeresses. These are the same ma
terial as the mems, with similar gradual
tons in the numbers of the bars OF ermine.
The length of the train marks the differ
ence in rank. a baroness is only allowed
a train of three feet, a viscountess has one
and a quarter yards, countesses have one
and a half yards, a marchioness has one
and three-quarter yards and a duchess two
yards.
Then follows a curt notification as to who
shall be excluded. Peeresses in their own
right and widows Of peers are allowed to
come, but widows who have married below
their rank i'm the peerage ARE not entitled
to a mmo to attend the coronation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
TO RESCUE MISS STONE
WHOLE ENERGIES OF STATE DE-
PARTMENT ARE DIRECTED.
President Roosevelt Is aking an Ac-
tive Interest in the Case-BuI-
saria's Tentative Denial.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The machinery
of the Department of State is now at work
TO save from death or prolonged captivity
Miss Ellen Stone, the missionary who was
captured in Turkey. The President him
self has become actively interested in the
matter. To-day DR.. Samuel E. Capin, pres
ident of the American Board of Missions,
and DR.. hudson Smith, the foreign secre-
tary of the board, arrived in Washington
from Boston, and went directly to the State
Department. After an hours conference
with Acting Secretary Adee and Solicitor
Penfleld they were escorted to the White
House. President Roosevelt gave close at
tention to their statement.
Although the Department of State al
ready had taken UP the matter, President
Roosevelt laid fresh injunctions on Mr..
Adee to spare no effort to accomplish the
Stone. The clergymen were highly graft
fed at the earnestness exhibited by the
President and the State Departmnt Of
ficials. and left for their home in Boston
satisfied that the United States govern
ment was doing everything possible in Miss
Stones behalf.
Owing to the peculiar conditions of this
case zone of the parties to to-day's confer
ence was at liberty to make a statement for
publication respecting the measures to be
adopted. 1t is gathered that whatever may
be done in the future in a punitive way,
Miss Stone must be ransomed to begin with.
Probably the ransom money must come
from the mission board or from private
contributions, for the State Department has
no funds which may be used to pay the
ransom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
A WOMAN.


"When 1 first read OF the remarkable
effects OF Grape-Nuts food 1 determined to
secure some" says Mrs. c. W. Aldridge.
OF Salisbury. Mo At that time there was
none kept in this town, but my husband
ordered some from a Chicago traveller.
Il had heen greatly afflicted with sudden
attacks of cramps. nausea and vomiting.
Tried all sorts OF remedies and physicians.
but obtained only temporary relief. AS
soon as l began 10 use the new food the
cramps disappeared and have never reap
peaTed.
My old attacks OF sick stomach were a
little slower To yield. but by continuing the
food tina trouble has disappeared entirely.
/ am to-day perfectly well. can eat any
thing and everything / wish without pay
Ing the penalty that / used 10. We could
not and would not keep house without
Grape-Nuts.
My husband was SO delighted with the
DEMENT'S ! received that he has been recon-
mending Grape-Nuts 10 his customers and
has built up "A very large trade on the food.
He sells them By the case 10 most Of the
leading physicians OF the county. who pre-
scribe Grape-Nuts very generally. There
T. some satisfaction Ia using Il really sci
entinealiy prepared food
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
HEAVY GRAIN FAILURE.
st. Paul and Kansas City In
the Hands of Two Assignees.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 81. @.
Adams * Co., of this city, who nave con-
Quoted one of the largest grain receiving
and exporting businesses in the northwest,
under the name of the st. Paul and Kansas
City Grain Company. have made an as
signment to Fred B. Van Queen and P. b.
Smith. The assignees are not prepared to
state the amount Of the liabilities or the
value of the assets of the company. The
company owns or controls seventy country
elevators.
The j. Q. Adams Company proper is
capitalized at $4,000, and the st. Paul and
Kansas City Grain Company at 10000. The
assignment is made in the name OF the
st. Paul and Kansas City Grain Company.
The assignees will continue the business.
IL is said the failure is due 10 losses suf-
fered last spring In the May corn corner.
The company had a large amount OF corn
stored at Duluth, which was "hedged" at
Chicago. When the price OF corn scared
at Chicago the company, being unable 10
deliver the corn at Duluth on the Chicago
contracts. was forced 10 sell it at a lower
price than the option was then selling for
in order TO prevent further losses at Chi
cage. thereby losing heavily.