davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
POLICE TO ANSWER CHARGES
in the New York Depart
ment Possible in the Near
Future
(By Associated Press.t

New York. Sept. 5.-Deputy Commits
sioner OF Police Devery has preferred
charges of characterization against Po-
liceman Edward O'Neil for the latters
utterances and demeanor at his trial on
charges of misconduct last Thursday,
when he told the deputy commissioner
that he would not stand for shake
down" and refused to accept the fine
imposed By Devery.
ONeii also said that he had been
asked for money in return for trans
fer to more desirable pest.
In this latter connection Police Com
missioner Murphy sent Letters to
President Dresser of the Merchants
association, in response to one calling
attention to the alleged corruption IN
the police department..
Commissioner Murphy said. in refer
ring to this case, that the declaration
of O'Neil that ne had been asked for
money for a transfer had gone broad
cast, and in order to get evidence in the
matter, the deputy commissioner had
preferred charges against ONeil Tor
INSTRUMENTATION.
The letter concludes: "On this fact it
is possible may get facts which may
Justify me in putting on trial officers OF
any grade"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
the STANDARDS BLUFF

The Standard renews it's bluff about
comparing sworn calculations with the
Inter Mountain. At the same time 1t
continues to publish the following:
The Anaconda Standard has larger
bona fide paid circulation than all other
daily newspapers in Montana combined.
The Inter Mountain must decline 10
accept the sworn statement Of the
Standard on any subject so long as it
prints the above statement. We be-
lieve the Inter Mountains circulation is
greater than that of the Standard in
Butte, Walkerville. Anaconda. Deer
Lodge, Dillon. Livingston and Billings,
while the Standard has the advantage in
Missoula, Great Falls and Philipsburg.
But we cannot decide the issue so long
as the Standard backs up the above
quoted statement. and we challenge
proof Of its correctness and dare the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
DEMAND FOR STEEL IS GOOD
Orders Continue to Pour IN Upon the
Factories From All Parts of
the Country.
by Associated Press.)


New York, Sept. 5.-The Iron Age
says: OF course quite a good deal of
tonnage has been cut off by the strike.
Some of it is lost altogether. A part
of it has been taken care of by outside
western and eastern mills.
A considerable part of the demand mas
been gathered from the stocks of the
merchants, jobbers and consumers
which have been thoroughly broken. "A
further, probably very large. quantity.
is still on the order books to be filled
az RAPIDLY as possible upon resumption.
This means that the mills will now be
rushed for months to meet the delayed
consumption and to restore stocks TO
the normal volume. This will be EN-
mia sized. of course, in the case or
those lines most serious affected, nota-
blv tin plate, merchant pipe. sheets.
hoops and bars. .
From Pittsburg comes the news that
the United States Steel corporation wiz
furnish shipping directions this month
for the Bessemer and basic iron when
thew did not take last month. So far
as the eastern furnaces are concefneo
which had pig iron under contract, tnear
shipments were largely diverted 70
plants not affected ny the strike.
From all the leading markets conass
the report that consumption continues
heavy and that good volume OF pusa-
ness Is being offered and taken.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
NEW DANCES FOR THE WINTER
Teachers Now in Session in New York
City Preparing List for
Society Use.
(By Associated Press.)


New York, Sept. 1.-The new dances
for the winter will be determined by
the end of the week by the society of
professional dancers which is in ses-
sion in this city.
EXemplitiers Of the best in dancing
to the number of 6S are here from all
parts Of the country. The following
officers have been chosen:
A E. Bornique of Chicago, president:
r. V. Bizay of Milwaukee. vicepresi-
dent; P. B. Carpenter of Providence,
secretary. and T. A. Holland of Quincy,
Mass, treasurer. Adolph Newberger
of New York. was selected as director
The session will continue until Sat
urday. The following exemplitications
have already been given: A system
and method of round and square dane
ing used by teachers, by Oscar Duen-
wet of Terre Haute; The Unique"
novel and stately conceit, by Adolphe
Newberger Of this city; THE Twentieth
Cnetury Gavotte," by Thomas A. Hol
land of Quincy. Mass.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
Convicted Of Murder.

Macarthur and Clinton Dotson. although
charged jointly with the murder Of Oliver
Dotson. were tried separately. The trial
Of Macarthur began at Deer Lodge on
July s, 1901, before Judge Welling Nap
ton. Judge Napton becoming Ill. Judge
J. NJ. Clements, Of Helena, was called in,
who presided until the trial Of both cases
were concluded. The state was repre-
scented by Hon. J. NJ. Simpson, county
attorney Of Powell county. and w. H.
Trippet Of Anaconda. while Mr.. c. J..
Walsh of Anaconda and Mr.. Joseph C.
Smith Of Deer Lodge represented the
defendants. Each defendant was con-
victed Of murder in the first degree. Nc
Arthur or James Fleming on July Is.
and Clinton Dotson ON July 20. Both
were sentenced by Judge Clements to be
hanged Sept. 6. 1901.
Dotson obtained a respite for 90 days
until his case can be presented to the
supreme court.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05

and this newspaper has too much conf
dence in the governors sense Of duty on
that subject to imagine him even seri-
ously considering the pardon of the
crime st aimed wretche9 whose odious Of
consigned them to the dungeon.
1t is high time that the maudlin senti-
mentalism which makes heroes OF mur-
derers should cease, that criminals
should be treated like criminals and
that every man who transgresses the
law should understand that he must pay
the penalty 20 the fullest degree.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
the SHOW AT POTSDAM

At Potsdam, Germany, yesterday. in
peror William. Prince Chun. brother OF
the emperor of China, and representing
the Chinese government in a special ca
pacity, approached the throne, bowling
profoundly. and abjectly apologized for
the foul murder by Chinese boxers of the
late Baron Won Ketteler, ambassador to
China. The ceremony consisted of the
reading of the Chinese emperor's adj
dress, some additional remarks of Prince
Chun, and severe reply by Emperor
William The scene was doubtless in
tended to be very impressive and was
so in the estimation of the German ruler
and his officers of state. AS spectacu-
lar humiliation Of China. however, it
was a failure, and there is no doubt tina.
the willy pigtail winked the other eye
as he conveyed the message of apology
for the acts Of the boxers with whom he
and his brother and the old woman all
CO. operated in the so-called rebellion.
The Chinese have no sense Of humilia-
llOll, VI 4SSiSl oiC INV AiiiEA NSSN~ ~
any expression of regret as demanded
by the German court. AS an evidence
OF contriton on the part of the Chinese
nation. the letter of the emperor is in
effective, as the people of China will
never hear of it. The letter itself is
piece Of clumsy fattery, intended to
convince the emperor that the German
troops alone put down the boxer rebel
lion and that the Chinese government,
which didn't try very hard to suppress
it. is much obliged to the emperor. That
the scheme worked is proved by the fact
that after the ceremonies the emperor
invited Prince Chun to dinner with him.
self and the empress. That is likely to
be interpreted in China as an evidence
of Williams regret as to the past, in
stead of Chuns. The whole affair was
a farce. The only way to impress the
Chinese people is with soldiers and bat
tleships. They would murder German
ambassador every morning if only an
abject apology from the emperor OF
China were required in expiation of the
crime
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05

Standard to undertake to prove It by Z
committee of its own selection. Who
would believe the sworn circulation
statement of a paper that refuses to
prove its own claims? In the meantime
We invite the advertisers and the general
public to visit the Inter Mountain press
run of. 1t speaks for itself. We have
80 regular carriers in the city and
nearly a hundred newsboys. That tells
the story.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05

The Anaconda Standard has a larger
bona fide paid circulation than all other
daily newspapers in Montana combined.
Anaconda Standard.
That is a dizzy bluff. The Standard
can't prove it, It has no such circula-
nave it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05

The Anaconda Standard has a larger
bona fide paid circulation than all othe.
daily newspapers in Montana combined.
Anaconda Standard.
Probably the Standard intended to say
it had lost more paid circulation than all
other daily newspapers Of Montana conf
,bined
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
the WORLDS PROGRESS.

A writer in the Cosmopolitan calls at
tention to the remarkable fact that since
the worlds fair was held at Chicago.
nine Of the worlds greatest inventions
have either been originated or perfected.
The list is give mas follows:
I The submarine boat.
II. Wireless telegraphy.
III. Telephoning under the sea.
". The X-ray.
Y. The high-pressure, twenty mile
gun.
VI. The sma4!- bore rifle.
VII. The baby incubator.
VIII. The automobile.
TX. Acetylene gas.
It may be stated that a submarine
boat had been designed and built before
1898, but it was an impracticable vessel,
giving only hope of what the future
might develop. There was also on record
a baby incubator but it was far from
perfect and in no way comparable to
that which recently produced such ex-
traordinary results in the Buffalo ex-
position with three atoms of humanity,
tripiets, confided to its care. They
weighed nine pounds in all when placed
Hn the incubator and eighteen when
finally turned out finished product.
The other inventions named are among
civilizations greatest trunphs, and
the fact that they have an come into
use within the last eight years only adds
to the wonder of. the showing and demon
strates how rapidly the world progresses.
The recent additions to the triumphs of
invention inspire the Cosmopolitan
writer to venture into prophecy. He pre-
diets that within the next few years the
human race will be enjoying the benefits
of the following inventions and reforms:
I, Aeroplanes.
II. The universal introduction of au-
tomobiles, with disappearance Of
the horse for business purposes.
III. Scientific methods Of thought
transference.
". Education established upon
scientific basis instead of the
present relics of other CEN
turtles.
". Substitution of economic methods
of heating cities by Oil and gas.
VI. Reconstruction Of cities upon
lines of highest beauty and USE
fulness.
VIII. The extension of residence over
vast suburban areas made prac-
ticable by new methods of trans
portation.
TX. Steamships one Thousand feet in
length.
x. International federation so ex-
tended as to make war unlikely.
ri. A general scheme Of production
upon fully organized scientific
basis.
MI. A scientific system of distribution
we'll advanced toward practical
demonstration.
XIII. high recognition of the rights
of man.
XIV. The unfolding of a new civic
spirit among men which will
have for its highest ambition
the betterment of fellow men,
1t is claimed that one million men
Grained to scientific investigation, are
today engaged in research and expert
mentation upon the problems which con-
Germ humanity.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05

The Anaconda Standard has larger
bona flde paid circulation than all other
daily newspapers in Montana combined.
Anaconda Standard.
Stuff and nonsense! The Standard mas
nothing of the kind. Why should 1t
have? What did it ever do for Butte?
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05

The Anaconda Standard has a larger
bona fide paid circulation than all other
daily newspapers in Montana combined.
Anaconda Standard.
When the Standard proves that, the
Inter Mountain will accept it's sworn
statement of circulaton-not before.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
Swimmer Making Good Time.
fRv Associated PresS,)

New York, Sept. 5-Peter s. McNally'
who is making the attempt to swim from
Boston to New York in 80 days, reached
Crescent Beach, Nantasket. Mass. last
evening. He expects to make Scituate
tonight.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05
RAIN CLOSES BREWERY.

Billings. Sept. 5.-The Billings \
X brewery was compelled to close 4
\ down today, owing to the muddy \
y condition of water furnished by y
X the Water Power company. The X
\ rains have made the water very \
X muddy and 1t is hardly fit for use y
X other than sprinkling. Y
X y
y y X X X ;: X X X X y X X =; y: X X
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-05

y x X >: x X X X X X X X ******
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27

STOPS TIE COUGH AND WORKS OFF THE
COLD.
Laxative Bromo.QuinrDe tablets cure q
cold IN one day. No cure, no pay. Price
% cen t..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
improvements on the pacltlc

a representative Of the INTELLIaENcER.
Wuo took q trip to Kansas City Tuesday,
uO'eo the many and substantial i'm
prove meets that are beng made on the
MISSOURI Pacific line. Rock ballast has
0een placed under the ties in several
'''e'ches OF track, aud is distn buted
aione the track ready TO be put under
several other parts Of the road. The
'seK hns been raised 10 a number of
PAGES and grade stakes set for raising it
10 oiher places. A number OF he short
curves are to be taken ont aud the road
slaughtered so that faster trains may be
'Oo' The old rails DOW on the road are
W % replaced by new and much heavier
ones capable of Standing the large amount
81 nesvy traffic that will be scot over the
me- These Improvements begin to make
the Old road look like it is getting on
main line clothes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
Will Buy Your Wheat

Mr.. W. P. Aull Is buying wheat and
paying the highest market price for It.
de will receive the wheat at the old
Missouri Pacific depot or at the old
Arcana hall. Persons wishing to deliver
the wheat at Arcana hall can see MIR.
walter B. Waddell at the Lexington
Savings bank and get prices.
Mr.. VIM. Waddell lie also buying for
Mr.. Aull In the Winton and Page City
neigh borhood. 7.2sd&wtf.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27

Mr.. ]. b. Filing while at Mr.. Chss.
Loomis' drug store about noon Wednesday
was overcome by the heat and was quite
sick for q time. Later he was taken In q
carriage TO the residence of MI. Stewart
Summers. where he and his wife were
visiting. They returned to their home at
Concordia Thursday morning.
Children often cry, not from pain, but
from hunger. although fed abundantly.
The trouble arises from inanition their
food is not assimilated, but devoured, by
worms. A few doses Of Whites Cream
Vermifuge will destroy the worms, when
the children will begin to thrive at once.
Price rs cents. For sale by Crenshaw &
Young. 76ml
MIR. Gus Weber received q telegram
Tuesday morning from Lawrence, Kss.,
announcing the sudden death Of his
father, who Is 70 years Of age. He left for
Lawrence Wednesday to attend the
funeral which took place that afternoon.
Mr.. Weber has the sympathy of his many
friends here in the loss OF his aged father.
II the stomach, liver and bowels fail to
perform their functions regularly and
naturally, the blood becomes contami-
mated with Impurities, and the whole
system ia IN consequence debilitated.
Herbine is remarkable for it's ecfficacy in
curing the ailments Of summer, and the
disorders prevalent during hot weather.
Price, 50 cents. For sale by Crenshaw g.
Young. 7-6m1.
Ia 1880 there were four beet sugar fac
tories 10 the United States, located in
four states, with a total capital Of 1855, 900,
employing $50 hands, aud turning out
products valued at S2s2. 572; in 1900 the
number OF factories was 81, located in
eleven states and territories, with a
total capital OF s2O, 95s, 5l9, employing
1870 wage earners, and turning out pro.
ducts valued at 1898, 57.-Everybody's
Magazine. ~
ATLHNTA, GA, Nov. 10, 1900.
We have handled DR.. Mnffett's Tee
tbiua (teething powders) every since its
first introduction to the public and trade
as a proprietary medicine, and our trade
10 it has steadily increased from year to
year until our orders now amount to two
three hundred gross per year. which is
very strong evidence OF Its merits and the
satisfaction it is giving to the mothers Of
the country, for they ssy that nothing SO
counteracts the effects OF the
summers hot sun or overcomes so quick
" the troubles incident to teethtng.
THE LAMAR 4 RANKIN DRUG Co,
7 27L2 Wholesale Druggists.
|
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
Free Blood cure.

We recommend Botanic Blood Balm (B. b.
b. for all blood troubles, such as ulcers,
eating sores, scrofula, eczema, itching hui.
mors, pimples. boils, carbunclcs, blood poi
son, aching bones, fostering sores, cancer.
catarrh. rheumatism. Bot anic Blood Balm
cures all malignant blood or skin diseases,
especially advised for old, deep seated cases.
1t cures when all else fails. Heals every sore
or pimple, stops all acnes and pains by giving
a healthy blood supply. Thoroughly tested
for thirty years. Thousands cured At drug
stores, Sl,io per large bottle. Our readers
will receive a trial treatment free by writing
DIR. Gillian, 203 Mitchell st. Atlanta, Ga.
Describe the trouble and free medical advice
given. Medicine sent at once. prepaid.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
MARRIAGES.

Married, In this city, Wednesday, July
"a, 1901, at noon, at the residences of the
proom's mother, In West Lexington. Mr..
VIM. n. Frazier and Miss Dora Moss, both
OF Wellington. Squire Andy O'MAlley
performed the ceremony.
Married, at the parlors Of the Grand
central hotel sat $50 O'Clock! yesterday,
Mr.. Iven Weaver to Miss Catherine e.
Curtner, both Of Higginsvllle, Judge
Andy O'Malley officiating,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
LOCAL s%HORT-sTOPS.

u Bessie Craig returned Thursday
Kansas City.
W. T. Hays arrived Wednesday
!. from Clinton, Mo.
i. Scott Cromwell left for her home
susas City Tuesday evening.
J.. b. Filing arrived Wednesday
visit With relatives Ia our city.
John wittsnburg left Tuesday
|.pg for 81 Reno to register for q
!. John Craig went 10 Kansas City
besdsy evening TO Wait his cousin Mr.,
D Craig.
/. Claude Coon came In Wednesday
h visit with hfs parents at the Com.
al hotel,
b Pearl Rseder returned wsdnes.
bonn a visit Of several weeks at BIC.
er Springs,
John Spears went to Marshall
bday to visit relatives and friends
Ishort time.
/ Clarence Kinney has moved into the
! on College street occupied last year
foi. Glanville.
. Con Barron returned Tuesday
ing from Topeka, where he has been
couple Of days.
. Leo Keller. OF Chicago, is in the
|ior several days visiting the family
p. Philip Keller.
!. Sanford Thorntou returned We'd
~ evening from q visit with her
'er at Higginsville.
Paul Rankin went to McAlester
egs Wednesday to spend . few days
other Lexingtonians.
]. c. Henry and wife, Of st. Louis,
pending several days here with the
y Of Capt. W. h. Henry.
Pt. ]. Q. Platteuburg. Messrs. Gus
Pc and Percy Silver returned We'd
sy night from Kansas City.
! Harry Mallot left Wednesday
where he has q position with
Metropolitan elevated railway.
S. c. M%endenhall, agent Of the No.
PC railroad at Waverly, left We'd
iy Tor the new Indian country.
fses Myrtle aud Flora Llewellyn
ior Waterloo Tuesday evening to
+ the rest Of the week with relatives.
parriage license was issued Thursday
Ping to Mr.. H. William ROLAND Miss
Pc Bargiriede, both Of Lafayette
BY,
\ Walter Reeder returned Thursday
Bs~lesville, Arkansas, where he
Peen visiting his brother, Mr.. Lyman
kr.
transfer company keeps call book
pe Mammoth liverv stable, and on at
rand Central hotel. Leave orders al
plscss. l0.27-tt
Fses Bessie aud Nancy Wright. who
been visiting friends here for q few
left Thursday for their home at
Has.
Chas. Jackson, Of Kansas City,
per little daughter came down Tues
70 spend a couple Of weeks with her
Per In our city.
''Srs' Geo. Logan, Doc Barnes, John
eOfth and Clarence Kenney lett
pay evening for FL Reno, each
Pc to get a claim.
L. W. White, Of the Baptist col.
'rrlVed Wednesday from st. Louis,
she has been spending a week on
''u'n home from Lebanon, Ky.
I NJ v. L. McClelland and Miss
sStet NcClelland returned Thursday
\, rom Q three weeks vlsit with Mr..
'o'Hpson and family near Aullville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
RIRTHR.

Born, In Corder, Sunday, July IA, 1901,
TO the wife OF Mr.. John Lloyd, q girl.
Born, 10 Corder, Saturday, July 10, 1901,
to the vile OF Mr.. K. P. Kramer, q girl.
Born, 10 Corder, Monday. July Is, 1901,
to the wife Of Mr.. John W.. Lee. . girl.
Born, south Of Corder, Sunday July q,
1901, to the wife OF John q. Wegnef, q boy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
WHEAT WHEAT !, wHr.ru,

Insured 10 stack against fire and light.
ming. with privilege of t~hreshing. After
'hreshing, while In sacks on ground, in
barns, bins. granaries, anywhere on farm,
sparks OF fire are liable &c set fire to dry
grass and stubble during this dry season
and sweep away your years. work. Insure
your wheat crop and get protection from
H. W. WrSsoR, Agent,
Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
TAKE NOTICE.

There will be Q meeting Of the Good
Order Club of Lexington township ct the
court house on the Hrst Monday In
August august 6th) at los. N. Mem
bers do not forget the date.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-27
DEATRR.

Died, 10 this city, Thursday afternou,
July rs, 1901, At the residence OF MIR. B. r.
Ireland, Benjamin Boyd Frazer, Jr.,
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B, b. Frazer.
The funeral took place from the residence
Thursday morning ct 9 o'clock.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-24

Dawson's Gold ChniT wheat has great
favor among Canadian farmers.
A California man suggests that evap'
Grafton of water from irrigation reser-
vors may be prevented by constantly
maintaining upon their surfaces a tnln
film of petroleum. He states that eX-
pcriments upon small scale nave con-
WINGED him that evaporation can DE
prevented III taat way.
An Englishman writing of the cattle
industry In Kansas. Oklahoma, etc.
says: The amount of grazing In each
district varies widely. In the arid re-
gions of New Mexico it Is not safe TO
allow less than so acres to each animal.
although in very wet season good
grazing may be obtained. In the Pan
handle district OF Texas 10 to ID acres
are usually enough, while in the blue
stem country three or four acres head
nre sufficient.
What we need in Kansas is not new
blood in seeds nor seeds from other
states or countries, but q careful selec-
ton and breeding up of plants that
thrive under our conditions" says III.
NJ. Cottrell of the state station.
The authorities on durability of tim
Der agree that in this respect the catal-
pa has great value. while Usage orange
Is popularity rcputed to never rot"
That's Al.
an proof Of the assertion that the
world is growing better" remarked OPP
tim. ''lct me mention the fact that we
never find stones In the coffee we buy
at the grocery stores nowadays"
nc" growled Pessim. 1.-THE reason
for that Is that most persons who buy
coffee have it ground when they buy It.
The grocers pick out the stones for fear
Of running their mills. The world is
growing more enlightened in It's selfish
ness That's all."-Chicaso Tribune.