davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-29

XXTINE OF CARDUI, the simple
w remedy which Mrs. Grosvenor
advises you TO take has trans
formed her from sick, discouraged
woman to the bright, happy, healthy
person you see In this portrait. In
stead Of languishing on bed Of sick
ness Mrs. Grosvenor is now equipped
for any duty Of wolnanhood. There
are some chronic cases which no
medicine can cure but nineteen out
Of every twenty sufferers today may
have the health Mrs. Grosvenor has
il they will only tako the Wine Of
Cardui treatment as Mrs. Grosvenor
took it. This vegetable Wine regu-
iates the menstrual flow, making
this important function both health
full and painless. The bearing-down
pains which make life a torture stop
when Wine of Cardui is used and
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-29
New Cabinet Minister.

New York, Nov. ao.--The Paraguayan
minister here left yesterday for Ascun-
sion, cables Rio Janeiro, Brazil, CORE
spondent, to take the ministry of foreign
affairs in the new cabinet.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-29
LITTLE BITS BY TELEGRAPH
Tiny Items OF News of the World Boiled
Down for Busy Readers.
Value Mackay Estate.

San Francisco, Nov 2o.-Thc apprais-
ers appointed by the superior court to
place valuation on III, property in this
city left by the late John W. Mackay have
returned that the estate is worth $Izs,-
400.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-29

An examination of candidates for sub
stltute in the Butte public library will be
held in the high school building December
at o'clock p. m. For particulars in
quire of the librarian
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-29
ECZEMA, NO CURE. NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money
if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm, letter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pim-
pies and Blackheads OH the face, and all
skin diseases. so cents.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-29
] fansEort Crook Arrives.

San Francisco, Nov. ao.-The army
transport Crook arrived last night from
Manila too late TO pass quarantine. Her
passengers will be landed TODAY.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-29
Have Thanksaiyino Dinner

New York Nov. ao-United States
Minister Dudley entertained at dinner
thursday night the minister to Chile,
Henry l.. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-29
Mrs. Frank Crosvenor.
No. 2l2 Twenty-6rst ST.. Galveston. Tex.
GALvKsToN, TEX,
March IS, 1902.

For three years after my mar
risge felt peculiar bearing.down
pains such as I had nevsr expe-
rienced before. / tried different
remedies but found it was only
money wasted. ! then consulted
. physician who treated Inc for
two months and then said my
ovaries were diseased and that |
would never get we'll unless had
a operation. / knew that would
mean that ! would never have =
child and dreaded the ordeal.
changed physicians but found
this did not help me any, and |
was in despair.
My sister-in-law then visited
me and when told her of NY
trouble she said: IF you had
used common sense and Wine of
Cardni You would not have been
in such a plight" She had used
it in her own home and it had
carried her through three times
when she had children. I sent
for some at once and took it faith
fully and now find to my great Joy
that it was all she claimed for il.
New strength and with it new
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-29

hope back and if every dose gave
Within three months changed from dragged mortal weary
life to hearty healthy full Of ambition and life No
ton s was needed and better than became the mother Of
since without particle trouble wei and take any med
cine but Wine Of cardui that other sick could
know Of this fegvng medicine ana would take it without spending
time and money doctors, whb don't
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-11-29
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF the FIRST National Bank at Butte, in
the State OF Montana, at the close of bust
ness, November IS, 1909:
RESOURCES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24
THE B0ER GENERALS
HAVE QUARRELED

London, oct. 23.-Lady Cook (who
was Tennessee Clahin) gave a dinner
here tonight in honor of the BOer COM
manders now in London. Generals
Dewet, Botha and Delarey We're not
present. but Lady Cooks guests in
Guided General Malan, Commandments
FOuche and Kritzinger and Sir Hiram
Maxim. The failure OF Generals Dewet.
BOtha and Delarey TO attend the dinner
is supposed 10 be connected with quar-
rels which have arisen between them.
They were all sightseeing In London
today, and up to the last moment they
were expected at Lady Cooks. IL is
rumOred that General Dewet wants the
tour of the generals, including the trip
TO the United States, TO be abandoned,
and that all three are disappointed at
the financial results so far obtained.
General Botha, however. is said to be
anxious 70 make a further effort to
collect funds. A warm discussion on
this point is believed 10 have occurred
between Generals Dewet and Botha.
General Delarey Is said TO have re-
manned neutral in the matter. General
Dewet's presence is considered neces-
sary for the success. OF the tour, and
ii he persists in returning to South
Africa it is likely that the whole tour
will be abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24
INVENTION PROVED
TO BE SATISFACTORY

New York, Oct. 23.-A demonstration
OF the efficiency of novel llfe-saving
invention has taken place in the Eng
lish channel, cables the London CORE
spondent of the Herald. About four
miles off Folkestone a tug sighted a
strange object in the water. Upon com
ing nearer it was found to be a large
globe. From a manhOle on the top
a mans head projected. The tug went
alongside and two men emerged from
the globe. They proved to be the in
ventOr and his assistant, both Nor
wegians. According to their story, the
globe, which is composed of aluminium.
was put overheard from steamer of
Havre, and since that time it had been
knocking about the channel with it's
two occupants. The inventor claims
that It satisfied all requirements and
expectations and demonstrated Its
serviceability for saving lives at sea.
The tug flowed the curious craft 10
Dover, where il attracted much atten-
ton. 1t is about eight feet in diameter.
An air shaft is provided. and il is
also fitted with a water pump. sail and
rudder. Its capacity is claimed TO be
sufficient for sixteen persons, together
with $50 pounds of food and l 100 pounds
of water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24
GERMANY LAUGHS AT
CARNEGIE'S PROPOSAL

Berlin. Oct. 23.-AndIew Carnegie's
suggestion in his rectOral address at
ST. Andrews university. Scotland, yes
terday that Emperor William organize
the United States of Europe" has been
received with laughter by the Germans.
The NOssische Zeltung calls il a mon
sensical proposition" adding: "Since
not even "a customs union is possible
between Germany and Austria. how
vain II is 10 propose a political union.
Should the emperor follow the advice,
IL would expose him 10 repulse after
repulse"
The BOerse Zeitung curtly expresses
the hope that AIr. Carnegie win let
Anticipated Europe alone 10 work out
its own salvation"
The Post. though saying the idea is
utterly chimericai. thinks Mr.. Carnegie
complimented the German people and
the emperor by supposing they could
carry out the project.
The Lokal Anzeiger says: THE only
way Germany can make head against
+ the American danger is for Emperor
William 10 continue his energetic
course in developing the country eco
nomicaNy."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24

ment not to interfere with non-union
men under penalty OF discharge. The
men had been instructed by the union
leaders not TO sign agreements, and all
returned home.
The Derringer colliery OF Coke Bros.
Is on fire and the firemen have been
sent there 10 get IL under control. The
fire originated they claim, through the
carelessness Of a workman employed
during the strike.
Everything was In readiness for re-
sumption al the Cranberry and Crystal
Reading collieries Of A. Pardee az CO.,
but as the men reported for work they
We're asked 20 sign an agreement sim
liar 20 that prepared by Coke Bros q
Co. This they refused 10 do and the
entire union force returned home.
At Silver Brook the mine workers
refused to return 10 work because IL
is alleged the company viii not take
back tWenty-seven Of the former en-
plOyes.
Troops were stationed at or near most
OF the collieries this morning. but no
trouble of any kind occurred.
Following Is a cepy of the agree
ment which the employees of A. Pardee
& co. were asked 10 sign:
AS a condition precedent to my en-
plOyment by A. Pardee & Co., do
hereby solemnly promise not TO inter
fere with or modest in any way any
nOn-union men or any other men now
at work. or who have worked during
the strike, or who may work here
after for my employers; and l do fur
Their agree 10 work with them as with
any other employe."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24

helped from one to nine months re-
sumed work, having no bacillf m their
expectoration and had recovered the
appearance of health In every relapse
patients were assisted. and their econo-
mic life was thus heightened.
DR.. Van Rynn of Brussels read a
paper on the notification OF consump-
ton cases 10 the health authorities, the
happy results of which and the preven-
tatiVe measures involved could be seen
in New York. where the consumptive
death rate had decreased 80 per cent in
a few years" This notification. DIR.
Van Rynn added. should exist in all
countries because to destroy the infec-
ton Il Is necessary 10 be informed
where they exist The objection 10 the
notification is that IL is against indi-
vidual liberty and professional secrecy
and might disquiet patients and make
them worse as consumptives lose their
situations. This was all confuted by
the necessity for acting In the general
interest.
DIR. Andvord of Christiana said there
had been compulsory notification in
Norway since Jan. 1, 1901, and IL had
not had the disturbing effect expected.
An English delegate said compulsory
notification was impossible In England
owing to public opinion against II fol-
lowing with the sanitary condition of
homes.
The American delegates, DR.. WEIGH
of Baltimore and DR.. Charles Denison
of Denver, were not present.
The members of the congress had tea
with Countess Won Buelow at the chan
cellor's residence at o'clock In the
afternoon and they were entertained al
various theatres tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
local Association Has Been Formed
at Boise.

Boise Ida. Oct 2S.-The good roads
convention, under the auspices OF the
public roads division OF the United
States department Of agriculture. was
held here today.
l.. W. Richardson, commissioner for
the central states. called the meeting
TO order Mr.. Richardson stated the
object OF the meeting. saying in part;
The results OF our meetings are not
measured by the attendance. but by
the good that radiates from them.
Common roads from the veins and the
railroads. the main arteries OF COM
merce. and every state needs good
roads Our efforts are now. confined 10
the educational side and We are here,
not with any arbitrary plan, but mere
Is TO stimulate a sentiment in favor Of
building good roads"
Frank II. Hitchcock OF the foreign
markets division was next introduced
and spoke at some length on the re-
lation OF good roads TO the cost Of
transportation Of the products of the
farm TO the markets.
A local good roads association was
formed Major Fred r. Reed was
elected president and c. 5. Loveland
secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24
TOM JOHNSON MAKES A BITTER ATTACK
UPON JOHN R. MLEAN AND THE ENQUIRER

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 23.-Mayor Tom
l.. Johnson of Cleveland, who is recog-
nized as the Democratic leader in Ohio
this year. as the probable opponent OF
Senator Hanna next year and candi-
dadate for the presidency in 1904. Gre
ated a sensation here tonight by at
lacking certain elements in his own
party, especially John r. Mclean, both
individually and as the proprietor of
the Enquirer, and Louis G. Bernard.
as chairman of the Democratic COM
mittee of Hamilton county. Mayor
Johnson's large campaign tent. which
has a seating capacity of 1000, had all
the standing room taken, and many
people were unable to gain admittance.
1t was generally expected that Mayor
Johnson would devote his time mostly
TO replying to the address of Senator
Hanna here last night. which was
largely devoted to Johnson and his is
sues. While johnson referred to Han
mas speech in most caustic terms, he
devoted his speech mostly to what he
termed ''the local traitors in the Dem
ocratic party" and his reference to
Mr.. Mclean and Chairman Bernard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24
SHANGHAI WILL
BE EVACUATED
France, Great Britain and Ger
many Reach Agreement.
OPEN DOOR POLICY SECURED
THIS COUNTRY WILL PARTICI-
PATE IN THE ADVANTAGES.
OPEN DOOR POLICY SECURED

OARIS, Oct. 2S.-From authoritative
sources the correspondent of the
Associated Press has learned that
France, Great Britain and Germany
have concluded an agreement providing
for the military evacuation of Shang-
hal by their forces. The negotiations
have also brought about an important
extension of the open door policy as
urged by Secretary Hay. The agree
ment affects not only Shanghai, but the
entire Yang Use Kiang valley. which
the powers are seeking to develop for
commercial purposes. The date of the
evacuation is still open. but a leading
official of the foreign Office expressed
the belief that il VIII undoubtedly be
accomplished by Jan. l. About 200
troops will participate in the evacua-
ton, each power having furnished
about an equal number of troops since
the Chinese crisis became acute.
France initiated the negotiations, as
it was felt that there was no further
need for maintaining a military estab-
lishment at Shanghai. The first stages
of the negotiations resulted in agree
vorable to the evacuation; the second
was that in case any power intended
to resume the military occupancy Of
Shanghai the other powers were equal
ly entitled 10 resume their occupancy.
Germany then proposed that China
be asked for assurances of equality Of
treatment of the powers. China gave
these assurances and the officials here
say this branch of the agreement
amounts to an extension of the open
door policy in the Yang Use Kiang re-
gion. Although the nature of the COM
mercial equality is not specified, the
agreement is that the military and
other rights of the powers shall be on
an equal footing. The United States
is not a direct party to the negotia-
tons, but has been fully advised of
the intention of the three powers. AT
one stage of the negotiations Secretary
Hay advised Foreign Minister NJ. Del
casse, through Ambassador Porter,
that the United States government was
in full sympathy with the plan, and
hoped for an early agreement on the
subject. The officials here say the
United States shares in the benefits of
the agreement as 10 equality of trtat-
ment. The evacuation of Shanghai is
expected to be settled ia a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24
HANNA TALKS TO H00SlERS
G. o. P. Boss Shoots at Tom Johnson
at Long Range.

Evansville. Ind. Oct -a--9'l'.''
Hanna began his tour OF Indiana 5 ,,E
day. He appeared IN good healih, W.
the exception Of MS eFer-ii -s..-
rheumatism. Beautiful weather E,t
ed him as he crossed over from h'-
lucky into the Hoosier state. Tie S-4
ator spoke in the open air al W L.-- ,6 -
market. where he was greeted "s
900 people. .a
Ia the allotted twenty minutes ~
spoke on the prosperous condll-.,oni. on
the country. the issues Of the -. -
cratic party. which, he declared. NJ
nothing. ana Of the coming uA.o. Zoe.
capital and labor as the grea' . -
tors in the advancement o- L-. ms
try. He denounced Tom l.. J oil.-5, +,
free trade and single tax pl4'l'S9i s =, a
Ohio. In conclusion he appea.T.1 -
Republican congress 10 u2holu. .ts-1p-
dent Roosevelt in what he mas
ted for the welfare OF the eou-I5. the
He Was cheered vOciferousIS o.
end OF the address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24
REFUSED TO SIGN.
Union Miners VIII Not Agree 70
Work With seabs.

Hazelton, Pa, Oct 23.-Only two Of
the twenty-eight collieries in the Ha-
zelton district resumed operations to-
day Those operating are the Hazel
mines breaker OF the Lehigh Valley
Coal company. and the Upper Lehigh
mine of the Upper Lehigh Coal COM
pany. The Lehigh Valley company ex-
Poets later in the day 10 start up its
Yorktown and Hazelton shaft mines
with about half the usual force OF
men, Because Of high water or other
conditions il viii probably be a week
before the others start. though some
are sure 20 resume before the end OF
the week
The cOllieries of C. r. Markle & Co.
at Jeddo. Highland. Oakdale and Eber-
vale are In shape for resumption, but
only a small number OF men applied
Cor their places and gave their verbal
assent 10 abide by the decision Of the
arbitration commission. as required by
a notice posted yesterday. John Mar
kle announced that as soon as suf-
, nctent number Of men comply with the
notice. work viii be resumed.
None % the seven eollieries OF Coke
Bros. A Co. resumed. because the fore
Enan asked the men 70 sign an agree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24
UNCLE SAM STARTED 1T.
This Government Acted in Behalf of
the Celestial Empire.

Washington, Oct. 2s.-The news of
the agreement to finally eyacuate
Shanghai was gladly received at the
state department. The United States
government. some time ago, at the
instance Of the Chinese government,
began quietly but persistently to bring
pressure to bear upon the powers con-
cerned in the occupation of the place
to evacuate ii In conformity with the
stipulations of the treaty OF Pekin
Not having participated directly in the
occupation. it was necessary for the
United States to move discreetly in So
preaching the other nations on this
subject. but the advances were well
received, and il soon appeared that the
only difficulty in bringing about the
desired evacuation was the indisposi-
ton of each Of the occupying powers
TO take the initiative. The last to hold
out was England, and as late as last
week II, was stated that she objected
simply for the purpose OF making sure
of getting a fair share of certain i'm
portant trade advantages in the ex-
ploitation Of the Yang Use valley. II
is gathered from the Shanghai advices
Of today that this object has now been
secured and il is. Of course. certain.
notwithstanding the fact that the
United States does not sign the treaty
Of evacuation, that we will participate
in these advantages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24
WERE LOOKING OVER
FISHING CONCESSION

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 23.-Dr. Adrian
Monod, formerly French vice consul in
Seattle, and Oswald Steele Of Fair
haven. Wash. who were drowned in
attempting to land a boat at KAN
chatka. il is said by friends here. were
looking over the ground Of a sreaS
fishing concession secured from the
Russian government at the time of the
catastrophe. This concession is said TO
have been granted b. the governor Of
Pre-Amur and gave Fight for exclusive
fishing along the northern coast of
Siberia. Details of the tragedy are
meager having been sifted through a
number of channels before reaching
passengers of the Oriental liner Kin
shiu. by which they were brought to
Seattle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24

were as bitter as his fluent languaR.
could make them. He not only rass
them out Of the party, but challenges
them 20 meet him in his tent or eisa-
where on the charges that he made M
litically against them. Charles "
Baker, who was the Democratic caucBs
nominee for senator against ForakA-
before the legislature last winter. prs.
sided. and opened the meeting with
eulogies OF Johnson and Bigelow. BIe4.
low was the first speaker and made
bitter attack on Chairman Bernard h
said he had nothing personally against
Bernard, but politically, I abominats
and denounce everything for which
Bernard stands. We cannot ask Re.
publicans To vote against the boss IN
their party when We have a worse boss
in our party"
Bigelow reviewed the speeches Of
Foraker and Hanna at the Republican
meeting last night and their connection
with street railroads, and announced
that Mayor Johnson had offered "a
take the street railroads Of Cincinnati
at much above their cost and give The
people a Scent fare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24
TREATMENT Of CONSUMPTION
Government Scientists Discuss Dread
Disease in Berlin.

Berlin, Oct. 2S.-About 100 eminent
authorities on pathological research as
sembled in the Prussian parliament
house today 10 hear and talk over the
results OF another years inquiries into
the nature and treatment of consump-
ton. Most of those who have come to
the congress from dozen countries
have something original to contribute.
France is represented by twenty dele
gates from her scientific bodies. and
Germany by more Among the German
Representatives is DIR. Koch. who how
ever. today said nothing. Great Britain
is represented by four delegates and
the other European countries have sent
from three 10 ten delegates. There
are two delegates from the United
States. Professor Brouardel of Paris
was chosen chairman.
At the first session Home Secretary
POsadOwsky- Wehner welcomed the
delegates on behalf of Emperor Will
liam. Court Chamberlain Won kuesbeck
welcoming them for the empress, and
Burgomaster Kirschner extending them
a welcome on the part Of the munich
pality.
The feature of the dav was an ac-
count by DR.. Chalmette OF Lille,
against tuberculosis In France, espec-
tally the nursing at home system car
Tied on by private benehcence. The
state partakes in this by sub
sides from the mutual betting at the
races. Societies have been formed in
each town. supported by the town
councils and various groups, that try
TO prevent the spread of consumption.
DR.. Chalmette described the opera
lions at Lille since February. 1901.
The principal is to give the largest
relief to the less seriously injured
among the poor, so as to lengthen their
economic life. Every patients lodgings
at regular intervals are washed with
chloride of lime and the walls are
whitewashed. The patients receive
clothes, bedding, a pocket cuspidOr, a
table cuspidor and one litre of lysol
weekly. Steam laundrying is done for
sixty poor families at an average ex-
pense for each patient OF 20 cents a day.
The sanitary education of the families
is done at home. mostly by intelligent
workmen specially taught for this kind
OF lecturlng. They explain how TO make
a house healthy. disinfect linen and
supply food and material for relief dur
ing the persons enforced idleness. EX-
pectOrators are instructed that splitting
is as dangerous TO them as 10 the per-
sons around them. because the eXpec-
torat0rs inhale bacilli- DIR. Chalmette
said nearly two years practice of this
scheme gave satisfactory results. Many
patients who had been looked after and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-24
MINING MEN PROTEST
AGAINST NEW RESERVE

Baker City. Ore, Oct. "a commit
tee of prominent mine owners, with
their attorneys. left this city this even
ing for Portland, where they are 10
meet United States Senator Mitchell
and other members of the Oregon con-
gressiOnal delegation. They go as rep
resentatives of the mining interests Of
eastern Oregon to lay before Senator
Mitchell their formal protest against
the creation Of the proposed forest re-
serve, recently designated in a tenn
porary order OF the department of the
interior and known as the Eastern
Oregon forest reserve. The committee
represents corporations and individual
mining wealth of about 10000, 900. and
is prepared with a formidable array Of
facts and figures. together with numer-
ously signed petitions, to back up their
protest against the establishment Of
the reservation as now proposed.