davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

KRATsE'S HEADACHE CAPSULES
Were the first headache capsules put on
the market. Their immediate success
resulted in a host of imfta tons, con-
tanning antipyrine, choral, morphine and
other injurious drugs. purporting to be
Just good" Avoid these limitations
and insist on your having Krause's
which speedily cure the most severe
cases and leave no bad after effects.
Price 25c. Sold by Newbro.
JANGLING NERVES.
Are you irritable? Do you sleep badly ?
Is it hard to concentrate your thoughts?
Is your appetite poor? Do you feel tired,
restless and Respondent? Try Lichty's
Celery Nerve Compound. 1t will do you
more good than anything you have ever
tried. Sold by Newbro Drug company
IF YOU HAVE HEADACHES
Don't experiment with alleged cures.
Buy krause's Headache Capsules, which
will cure any headache in half an hour,
no matter what causes it. Price Csc.
Sold by Newbro Drug company.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
TIE NEW BABY

Opens up new world to the loving
mother. If it is strong, healthy baby
that new world is world of happiness.
If it is weak, fretful child the new
world is full of anxiety. 1t, has been
proven in thousands of cases, that the
use of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton makes all the difference between
strength and weakness in children.
Healthy, happy mothers have healthy,
happy children. Favorite Prescrip-
ton gives the mother strength to give
her child. 1t makes the babys advent
practically painless and promotes the
secretion of the nourishrnent necessary
to the healtllful feeding of the nursing
child.
r1 have been usirg DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and can say it is just what YOU adver-
tise it to be-" writes Mrs. Victor J. Hadin, of
l.eonardsville, Riley Co.. Kansas. wI began
taking it just two months before baby came
and was greatly benefited by its use. The doc
tor who attended me said did about as we'll as
any one he had seen (as was sick only about
scrlption was one patent medicine which he
did have faith in. We now have a darling baby
boy, strong and healthy. who weighed nine
pounds when born. During this month he has
gained three and one half pounds. Have never
given him one dose of medicine
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, sent free on
receipt Of Fl one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
Twin Bridges Fair, Sept. lib.

The Northern Pacific will sell round
trip tickets to Twin Bridges on Sept.
18th and 18th, at rate of $2.35 for round
.rip' tickets limited to Sept. 18th. On
sunday. Sept. 18th the last day Of Fair.
special excursion train will be run at
rate Of $1.sO for round trip.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
s5o-sAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN

SEPT. 10th to 9th inclusive. Northern
Pacific will sell round trip tickets to
San Francisco and return at rate Of
$50. Stopovers allow both directions and
fral liz t Nov. 18th. Office corner Park
ecl Main streets.
w. II. MERRIMAN, G. A,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14
MINES AND MINING .t :;: I'M THE NORTHW

"Quite a large number of the samples
Of the vein have been brought out and
these will be given to assayers for the
purpose Of verifying the results obtain
ed by the panning method
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-14

be used for the working of the mine.
The Polars is owned by j. +. Morse
of this city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
REUNITED.
After Being Separated Since Child.
hood.

nOOOs
After being separated since childhood, a
brother and sister, the latter for Many
years a resident of South Dakota, have
been reunited. Sixteen years ago May
Gillespie, a little tot who was an inmate Of
the orphans home at Milwaukee, Wis,
was adopted by w. w. McKittrick. then a
resident of Wisconsin. Later the family
moved to Brule County, this state, bring
ing the adopted daughter with them. She
took the name OF May McKittrick. About
two years ago she was married to Bert
Bowden, a former resident of Brule
County, who had moved to Guthrie Cen
ter, Iowa., where the couple now live.
Recently w. W. McKittrick, who yet lives
in this state, received a letter dated at
Brandon, Wis.,, i'll which tue writer stated
that his name was James Gillispie, but
that when a mere a child he had been
adopted by a family named Stewart and
had taken the name of Thomas Stewart.
1t developed that he was q brother of May
Gillispie (now Bowden), and as the result
of the correspondence between himself
and w. w. McKittrick the brother and
sister, and also another brother, whose
whereabouts were known to James Gill
lispie, have been reunited. In the search
for his sister James Gillispic visited Bran
don, Wis, from which point he succeeded
in tracing w. w. McKittrick to South Da-
kota, thus resulting in reunitins children
who had not seen or heard from each other
since childhood.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
SOUTH DAKOTA EVENTS IN a
CONDENSED FORM.
Failed Canton Bank Had liabilities
Amounting to Seventy Thousand
Dollars-seems No Hope of Float
ing the Institution.

-Four years ago President Bacon of the
Canton State Bank, which failed Saturday,
May II, loaned w. b. Wait of Lennox
$1,000 OH poor security. Wait went
through bankruptcy and the bank realized
500. Wednesday. May s, the bank re-
fused payment on an Omaha bucket shop
check for $1,000, and on the same day
President Bacon went to Sioux Falls, pre-
sumably to realize on collateral. He has
not been heard from since. The deposits
are estimated at $4,000. Much good paper
is on hand, but no money. The liabilities
are $4,000; capital $4,000, with S14 900
paid up. The character of the assets is
such that the bank cannot realize much at
present. 1t is unknown what Prof. CLAUS
Quale, the Ausustana College treasurer,
had IN the bank of tuition money. A. j.
Berdahl of the building committee had
deposited $3.50. President TIVE says the
failure will not interfere with the erection
of the new building.
There is no hope of floating" the failed
bank. Cashier Larsen made an assign
ment to Attorney Kennedy on the 18th
inst. Public Examiner Cooper is on the
ground, but will make no full statement
till he goes through the accounts. Presi-
dent Bacon has not yet been heard from,
and it is nov believed he has skipped. 1t
is claimed the assets are greater than the
liabilities. Bacon and Larsen will lose all
their property. They owned a majority
of the Canton telephone stock, which paid
II per cent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
LIKE 4 DARK CRIME.
New York Police Working on Mys-
tcrious Case.

New York Police Working on Mys-
tcrious Case.
The body of a man found late last SAT-
urday night in a house in Ninth Avenue,
New York, was identified as that of Rev.
Edward S. Phillips, pastor of st. Gabriet's
Church, Hazleton, Pa, who was in New
York on a vacation and who recently had
a conference with j. Pierpont Morgan
with reference to the threatened strike in
the iron and coal regions of Pennsylvania.
The police are working OIL what may
prove to be a murder. Kirk Stanley, a
massage operator in whose rooms the body
was found, is under arrest as the suspi-
cious person.
The police are searching for a woman
who is known as Stanley's wife. They
say the woman left the house in Ninth
Avenue on May 8, and has not returned.
Phillips disappeared May s.
Stanley is said to have a wife and a 10.
year-old son living in San Francisco, and
is said to have resided at the Palace Hotel
in that city. After going to New York lie
protested to cure rheumatism by the APP
plication OF air at a temperature of about
400 degrees. Stanley was arraigncd in
police court and remanded to the custody
of the coroner He refused to make any
statement in court.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
MURDERS FOLLOW A QUARREL
Evansville Man Kills Two Persons
and Fatally Wounds Policeman.

Evansville Man Kills Two Persons
and Fatally Wounds Policeman.
Everett Conway, aged %. married, shot
and killed q. q. Garrison and wife in
Evansville. Ind, Sunday morning, and
fatally wounded Patro,man BENZ. Wallis.
After being driven to desperation by the
police, Conway killed himself. The crime
was committed in the lower end of the city
as the church bells were ringing. Con-
way was a neighbor to the Garrisons. The
two families had not been on friendly
terms for several months. The wives of
the men quarreled. Saturday morning
Conway wrote a letter to Garrison, saying
re had cheated his father in a trade for Il
milk dairy. Garrison showed the letter to
Conway's father. who upbraided his son.
EARLY Sunday morning Conway, who
was employed at the railroad yards, got
up and dressed as if going to work. lie
picked up a shotgun, and going to the
stable, where Garrison was milking, and
shot him dead. Then he shot Garrison's
COWS to death. Mrs. Garrison ran from
the house, Conway met her at the steps
and emptied both barrels into her breast,
she falling dead at his feet. The murderer
AneXt set fire TO the Garrison stable, and the
re department was called out and extin-
pished the fire.
conway then barricaded himself in his
house, ard when Patrolman Wallis at
tempted to arrest INN Conway shot him in
the face and side. Wallis will die.
The entire police department was called
out after a riot alarm was sounded. The
officials surrounded the house, ready to
break in, when they heard u shot. Con-
way had kissed his wife goodby, than ran
upstairs and shot himself in the heart.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
COAX CHILL INTO CONGRESS
American Republics Promise to RI
strict Arbitration Talk,

fAiAieFICun ISepuDIlCS I-rOlN1Sc TO kle.
strict Arbitration Talk.
The committee which has charge of the
preparations of the coming congress of
American republics had a further meeting
at the state department last Friday to con-
slider the program of subjects. Considers
able interest attached to this meeting, as
some difference of opinion had arisen AS
to the extent in which in crnational iegis-
lation should interfere i'm the discussion of
the congress. The first program in-
cludcd a general discussion, but at IL
later meeting it was decided to limit the
scope on arbitration, SO that it would APP
ply to the questions hereafter appearing,
but not to those at present the subject of
controversy between governments. This
was done chiefly to bring Chill into the
congress, as that country had made known
TO the state department that its acceptance
was conditional on not having pending
questions of dispute taken up by the con-
greSS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
EARTHQUAKE IN EAST.

Hundreds of People Are Given Il
Bad Scare by Disturbances.
Earthquake shocks of about thirty sec
onds' duration were felt last Friday morn
ing between 1 and 3 O'Clock at GAINESVILLE
and Wellston, Ohio, and Huntington, w.
Va. Many persons were awakened from
their sleep, and a few ~nauseated by the
rocking senation. Household furniture
was displaced.
At Portsmouth the shock was severest
in the history of the city, houses shaking
like leaves. Hundreds rushed into the
streets in their night clothes thinking
there had been an explosion. No serious
damage was done, but many chimneys
were broken.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
Unite to Extermina,e Wolves

1t is likely that the cattlemen on the
Black Hills ranges will unite for the pur-
pose of eNterminating the wolves and coy.
otes that continually modest the herds. In
the vicinity of the Short Pines hills the
cattlemen have for the past three years
been assessing each other 6 cents per head
for horses and cattle and + cents for every
ten head of sheep. The money has gone
to pay a professional wolf hunter, who
gets So per head for every animal killed.
Last winter he killed seventy wolves, and
they have become scarce in that immedi-
ate vicinity. The plan will likely be tried
by other cattlemen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
A FLOATING EXPOSITION.
A Unique Method of Advertising
American Made Goods.

A Unique Method of Advertising
Americana Made Goods.
A floating exposition, which will en-
circle the globe and visit every seacoast
town, is an idea which is being pushed
by o. u. Austin, chief of the bureau of
statistics of the Treasury Department. 1t
is a proposition in which some of the
leading men. in commercial lines in the
country have become interested, and to.
ward which a step will be taken shortly
which will definitely decide whether the
necessary financial backing can be Sc
cured. 1t is proposed to have a fleet of
ships fitted up as floating booths, in
which the leading articles Of manufac-
ture in the United States can be exhib-
tied. Naturally, the exhibits will be of
those articles for which it is presumed
there is a foreign demand.
The length of the trip which is to be
made by the feet, of course, will depend
on the amount of financial backing secur-
ed and the wishes of the promoters. 1t
has been thought advisable to have the
trip extend over a period of at least two
years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
STRIKE is SETTLED.
UNION MEN AGAIN ON CARS
IN ALBANY.
Cars Are Decorated, Flags Fly from
All Big Buildings and Bells Are
Rung to Proclaim the Good News
Other Items.

The great street railway strike in All.
bany. N. y, lasting twelve days, requir-
ing the presence of 5000 members of the
national guard in the city, costing the lives
OF TWO prominent merchants and entailinp
an expense to the county of Albany of over
SS9,ooO, is amicably settled, and il the
agreements are kept there will be no
trouble for three years at least. The
ominous calm which succeeded the killing
OF two inoffenslve citizens by national
suardsmen defending property was sue
ceeded by hysterical enthusiasm, when
public bell towers and city
proclaimed that the t%welve-day strike on
The street railways of five cities had been
settled. Flags flying from public and pri-
vate buildings, horses and wagons dec
grated with bunting and the national en-
blemi, citizens carrying small flags in their
hands and enthusiastic youths and other
wise disnifled citizens chasing after cars,
marked some of the earlier scenes.
Ihe repair wagon left the traction COM
pany's barn with its old union crew aboard,
and going along Pearl Street received an
ovation. 1t was decorated with flags and
Wy JoJtui cioWo, very ulIIeTenU
rom the angry mob that had followed the
IS for the last few days of the strike.
tirst information of the settlement
krike came at an early hour Sat-
orning from Troy, where it was
ID that the Troy division of the
employees union had decided to
Hreement presented at Friday
ence. Following this otiti-
Vother divisions met in Albany
1her they had signed the traction
Company officers signed it and at III O'Clock
Saturday morning it became binding.
The withdrawal of the troops was as ex-
pedi;ious as was their bringing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Chlcaso-Cattle. common to prime,
$500 to $3.50; hogs, shipping grades,
1890 to $3.50; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to S4.5O; wheat, No. = red, zoe to Tie;
corn. No. =. ste to 5Sc; oats. No. .. 229c
to 3Oc; rye, No. 2, sic to 52c; butter,
choice creamery, lie to Use; eggs. fresh,
Zoe to lie; potatoes, BIC to 46c per
bushel.
lndianapolis-Cattle. shipping. $500 70
$500; hogs, choice light, $500 to $5.75;
sheep. common to prime. $500 to Si.0O:
wheat, No. ., T2c to 73c; corn. No. =
white. 44c to 45c; oats, No. > white.
29c to 3Oc.
st. Louis-Cattle. $3.225 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to 500: sheep, %3.0O to S4.G5;
wheat. No. >. 12c to 73c: corn. No. .,
42c to 43c; oats, No. .. 29c to :S0c; rye,
No. ., 54c to soc.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to So.1j: hogs,
$500 to 500; sheep, $500 to S4.2o:
wheat, No. =, zoe to 76c; corn, No. :
mixed, 45c to ,46c; oats, No. . mixed. 29e
to Soc; rye, No. ., 5Sc to SOC.
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 to $500; hogs.
$500 to $5.65; sheep. $3.50 to 500:
wheat. No. ., zoe to tic; corn. No. =
yellow. 45c to Acc; oats, No. 2 white.
zoe to Bic; rye, 55c to 5Gc.
%oledo-Wheat, No. . mixed, 73c to
T4c; corn, No. = mixed. 45c to 46c: oats.
No. 2 mixed, 27c to Csc; rye. No. =, 53c
to 54c; clover seed, prime. $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures, No. . northern.
T2c to 73c; corn, No. j, ABE to 44c; oats,
No. 2 white, 3Oc to Bic: rye, No. /, 53c
to 54c: barley. No. ., 55c to Sic; pork,
mess, $14.62.
Butfalc-Cattle, choice shipping steers.
$500 to 500: hogs, fair to prime, $500
to $5.95; sheep, fair to choice, $3.50 to
S4.o0; lambs, common to extra, $3.50 to
500.
New York-Cattle. 1915 to s 10; hogs,
$500 to $G.15; sheep, $500 to $4.75:
wheat, No. = red, Sic to S2c; corn, No. ..
bCc to, Sic; oats, No. 2 white, 3333c to SAC;
butter. creamery, 1Sc tic, 19c; eggs, we IT.
ern, 12c to 13c. I
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
A. o. U. ". GRAND OFFICERS
Grand Lodge Holds Annual Session
at Huron.

at Huron.
The annual meeting of the grand lodge,
A. o. U. w. of South Dakota, was held at
Huron. The reports showed the order to
be in a very furnishing condition. There
are l2S lodges in the jurisdiction, with an
aggregate membership of about 1900.
Following are the officers elected: Fred
u. Smith, %1Iecla, grand master; j. ID.
LAWN, Aberdeen, recorder; Sol Star,
Deadwood, foreman; F. p. Lane, Frank
fort, receiver; F. II. Rector, Parker, over
seer; A. Ii. Gfitfe, Gettysburg, guide; Err
nest Nelson, Yankton, inside watchman;
II. ID. Whorton. Huron, outside watch
man. Mr.. LAWN was reelected recorder
for the thirteenth time, and was presented
with a handsome diamond stud costing
$3.50.
There was some lively sparring over the
selection of representatives to the supreme
lodge and the selection of a place for the
next meeting of the grand lodge. The rep.
resentatives chosen are Fred Is. Smith O
Hecla, j. L. Smith of Yankton and v. X
Stilwell of Alexandria. Mitchell wa.
chosen as the ext place of meeting.
During the stay of the delegates and Wis.
itors everything possible for their comfor
and entertainment was done by loca
members of the orders, and all went ava,
pleased with the results of each days SEES
sion and the generous treatment accorded
them. 1t will require no small effort on
the part of the city entertaining the next
grand lodge to surpass Huron's entertain-
ment Of her guests.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
SHOOTING ARRAY.
Negro Sporting Folk Have Quite a
Serious Row.

Quite a serious shooting affray took place
at Ruth Smiths notorious coon dive in
Yanlston. There were a number of pleas
ure seekers still at the resort when a fight
was stirred up. The police, hearing the
noise, was soon at the scene of disturbance
and seven of the number present were APP
pretended. Several arrests were made,
and III. L. Durham, E. Thomas and Ruth
Smith were fined. AS a result of the me-
lee the following casualties were reported:
L. Thomas, head badly cut open; William
Hayes, hand badly cut; Ruth Smith (col-
ored), shot in the shoulder; Milo Austin
(colored), was also the target for a stray
bullet, but not seriously injured. These
events are not uncommon in Yankton.
When the time hangs heavy this brand of
resort affords opportunity for a little
element, and as the authorities do not
see fit to prosecute very heavily for such
disturbances they do not prove very eX-
pensiye amusements.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
HYPNOTIC SUBJECT KILLED.
Was Undergoing TEST" OF Having
Stone Broken Oh His Body.

Was Undergoing ''Test" OF Having
Stone Broken on His Body.
During an exhibition of h~ypnotism at
Woonsocket, II. L., given by Prof. Frank
Farnsworth and wife, of Fitchburg, at the
the opera house Saturday night, one of the
subjects, Thomas Bolton, also of Fitch
burg, was killed. Bolton was resting be-
tween two chairs with a 600-pound stone
on his body. A local blacksmith, Clifford
Trask, attempted to break the stone with
a sledge hammer. The chair OH which
Bottoms head rested gave way and the
subject fell to the floor, the stone crushing
his head. He died shortly after.
Prof. Farnsworth was placed under ar
rest, as was also Trask, who had left the
hall and gone to his boarding house. Boil
ton had been travelling with Prof. Farms
worth as one of his subjects.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
Accident to u Boy.

The young son of Col. o. F. McNulty, a
prominet Sioux Falls business man, met
with Il peculiar accident, which may re-
suit in his death. While playing on an
outside stairway which leads from the
rear of the McNulty home to the second
story of the building, the lad tripped and
fell to the ground. He fell upon an OLE
ander shrub which was growing in a tub
in the yard. The shrub had been trimmed.
and the body of tie boy struck one of the
sharp prongs of the plant, which entered
just above the hip and penetrated about
six inches
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
FOR LIFE.
Thomas Hall for the Second Time Is
Found Guilty of Murder.


l.. S. Tyler, ex-clerk OF the Sioux Falls
p~enitentiary, who returned last week
Thursday from Castlewood, where he was
a witness III the case of the State VS..
Thomas Hall, reports that Hall was found
guilty of murder and has been sentenced
to the Sioux Falls penitentiary for life.
Hall, who is a Missourian, was sentenced
to life imprisonment in November, 1898,
for the murder of Charles Lemay, whose
body was accidentally discovered in Sep
TENDER, 1897, lying in a pool OF mud and
water under a culvert in a lonely bit Of
u%nfrequented road near Lake Poinsett,
lIamlin County. The murdered man and
Hall were travelling overland through the
country. Hall was captured at Tarkio,
Mo-, where the case has attracted great
interest. Last March the state supreme
court granted him a new trial. His de-
Tense in the trial which has just resulted
in his conviction for the second time was
based almost wholly upon the authenticity
of a letter written by him TO a hotelkeeper
at Tarkio, by which he sought to prove an
nl;Ii
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
LOSES MS BRIDE AND MONEY
Iowa Farmer s1akes Appeal to the
Officers iva .syinncapolis.

IOWA warmer makes appear 60 the
Officers Iva minneapolis.
Harry kr"aich, Il farmer living near
Estlierville, Iowa, appealed to Sheriff
MeGaardcn at Minneapolis to help him adj
jas his love ;iT,irs. 1lc ie,stally Kronich
Waited tie sheriff 10 assist him in collect
ing sl0 he had advanced to the woman in
the case. Kronich left his home a few
days z and went to Minneapolis to
claim his bride, with whom he had been
corresponding for some time. Before call
ing on the sheriff he had visited the girl,
and while he had been we'll satisfied with
the young lady, She apparently was not
greatly impressed with his appearance.
She told him sit never could be" and kro-
mich Immediately demanded his $40. The
sheriff told Kronich he could do nothing
for him, and that if he wanted his money
he would have to employ a bill collector.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-05-24
FOR THE
illinois Superior Court Hands Down
an Important Ruling.

Illinois Superior Court Hands Down
an Important Ruling.
In the superior court in Chicogo last
Friday Judge Baker decided it was legal
for AN employer to maintain a blacklist.
The ruling was in the case of Annie Con-
don against Libby, Mcneil & Libby, Ar
mour Il Co. and other stock yards packing
firms. The plaintiff, with a number OF
other employees of the Libby firm, struck
in February, 1919, because of repeated re-
auctions in wages. Later the women tried
to obtain employment with other firms,
but their applications were rejected on ac-
count of their having been strikers. Miss
Condor began a test suit, and the court
ruled the various firms had a right to take
protective measures against persons who
had quit the employment of other firms
without valid reasons.