davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-21

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& Dlc&onRea 9rig StDres.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-21
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-21
apprG an ben grGEbepteu.

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Dorgeiproden. DeuieIbe erbet Iih,
allies in ieiner @ladt gefin0lihe al
tim, Inn eirem Steigen Der 9reiIe
@inbaH BIT gebiete1.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-21

Abonmgri onf 6le guaIiAe grioune.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-21
Il. 2. Sr0mcm wcnecm
iieb an prdi. miicnl
Sui ibrsn ainOerH 9tabrMnG bera
ldaffen, 0emOnltratiOH seseH
MtDrBnH eggplant.

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Moiiens Notwithstanding geaen
ole Eeuerlna Der gaabrungsmitteI
iinO gSebenfolten in Der 5orparb
Sale erflGrte Der MedtsmlDoIt 4orr
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men NabrungsmttteL fin bic ausfubr
mad europa bereit bdIt iino riet Den
5rauen Der Sitieite, iih gu elmer
MISREPRESENTATION in 8ol Gtreet
81 Orgonilieren. Gr bot Die aalien.
betr1ge Der iiioiidcn arbeiterlmio-
men our @ilfe in Dem aampf Inn
Nnbruilg nrl.
IS puroe 0arnufbin beIhloiien,
onB 100000 6rauen na6 8aa Str.
mari6ieren uno Dor Der Office BON
Worgan II. go. cine Denomination
nerauitalten iolten.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
BRIDE HIS PUPIL LONG AGO
Professor of Philosophy in Ohio Weds
Heroine of School Days
Romance.

"That's the best dollar ever spent"
laughed rOund-faced, jOvial Frederick
Treudley, sixty-five years old, profess
sOr of philosophy at Ohio university,
when he paid for a license to marry
Mrs. Ella A. Davis, fifty-seven years
old, of Columbus.
The marriage is the result Of an ac-
quaintance of long ago, when Profess
sor Treudley was a teacher at Bluff
Point, Ind, and his bride was one of
his pupils. A renewal of that acquaint-
ance recently ripened into the engage
ment and the subsequent marriage.
The bridegroom had been married once
before and his bride twice.
Professor Treudley is one of the
"grand old men, of the Ohio university
faculty and is beloved of several gen.
erations of students.-Columbus Dis
patch.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
FABRICS USED AS CURRENCY
American Cotton Cloth Was at One
Time Medium of Purchase in
Mohammedan World.

There was a time when American
cotton cloth was the medium of pur-
chase in a considerable part of the
MOhammedan world. In the course OF
his explorations in Africa Henry M.
Stanley found the Arabs using This
cotton cloth, of rough, unbleached vari-
ETY., as currency. This cloth was
called "Mericani." So many measures
of "Mericani" could buy so many tusks
of ivory, so many wives or so many
slaves.
All through European and Asiatic
Turkey down into Arabia, in Persia,
and on the bOrderland of India the
'Mericani" from the mills of New
England was the universally used cot
ton cloth. Turkey obtained most OF
her cotton cloth from New England.
''Mericani" was ultimately swept from
the markets Of the MOhammedan world
by English goods of a cheaper grade,
some of 1t manufactured in Lancashire
and some of it produced by English
mills in India.
In the search for markets under the
intense competition that will prevail
after the war, the American manufac-
turer would do well to turn to Tur-
key and the other parts Of the Mo
hammedan world in which half a cen
tury ago he enjoyed a practical mo-
nopoly, says the New York Mail. There
are nearly 100000 of people in Tur'
key. Most of them wear cotton In
stead of wooden garments. Owing tC
the war which Great Britain is wagine
against Turkey, British goods will moi
be very popular in the Ottoman EN-
pire when peace is restored.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
No Chance for Humorist.

Twenty-three thousand seven hun
dred and sixty-one persons tried to tell
what love is, when a New Orleans pa
per held a prize answer contest on
that subject recently. And then the
prize went to this one: Love is the
doorway through which the human soul
passes from selfishness into service
and from solitude into kinship with all
humanity" SOutherners are just that
sentimental that the person who wrote
"LOve is what makes two auburn hairs
grow where there was only one red
one" probably got ung."-Springheld
Republican.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
FINEST POLICE IN WORLD
siastic Over the Havana
Force.

A New York police captain, after a
recent visit to Cuba, describes the
Havana police force as one of the fin
est in the world, second, in his esti-
nation, only to that of New York.
The Havana policemen wear a light
blue uniform and a helmet similar to
that of the French army officer. The
mounted and traffic policemen wear
spiked helmets. A cape is thrown over
the shoulder and revOlverS are carried
in a holster attached to the outside of
the jacket. In size the men do not
compare favOrably with the police of
New York or other great American
cities. They are large for natives,
but, in comparison with the American
standard, of medium, or below me-
dunn, height. What they lack in size,
according to the New York police
man, they make up in politeness. If a
Havana "cOp" does not understand
your question he will find an inter
prefer. He will even go so far as to
walk several blocks with a stranger to
a street car in order to get him started
Alright to his destination. There is a
policeman on every corner and his job
due to the narrOwness of the streets
and the volume of automobile traffic
is heavier than that of the average
American metropolitan trafficman. PO
lice captains live with their families
in the police station. Little drunken
ness is evident in the city.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
Sable Fish.

The United States bureau of fish
cries is trying to pOpularize the sable
fish, which is found in large numbers
off the coasts of the Northwestern
states ana Alaska. 1t has been almost
entirely neglected as a food, although
of high quality.
The sable fish is also called the
black cod. Last fall fishermen caught
the sable fish in large quantities. Most
of the catches went into cold storage.
In order to bring this fish to the
attention of dealers, thereby causing
a more general consumption, the fish,
cries bureau has prepared some print
ed matter on the subject.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
The Cost of dlah Living.

About nine-tenths of the cause for
the h. C. of l. is accounted for by the
editor AOf the Nevada (Ark,) Picayune.
Listen to this obscure paper tell the
story in a single paragraph:
"We throw away ashes and buy
soap. We raise dogs and buy hogs.
We grow weeds and buy vegetables.
We catch fish with a 81 rod. We
build schoolhOuses and send our chill
dren away from home to be educated.
And we send our boys out with a
$40 gun and a $40 dog to hunt 1O-cent
game"
Is there any exaggeratiOn in this
country editors snappy sentencesi
We have failed to discover it.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
HEARD IN SMYRNA
How Bad Backs Have Been
Made Strons-Kidney Ills
Corrected

All over Smyrna you hear it.
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work. Smyrna people are
telling about it-telling of bad backs
made sound again. You can believe
the testimony of your own townspeo-
pie. They tell it for the benfit of
you who are suffering. If your back
aches, if you feel lame, sore and mis-
erable, if the kidneys act too fire.
quently, or passages are painful,
scanty and off color, use DOan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that has helped
so many of your friends and neigh
bors. Follow this Smyrna citizen s
advice and give Doan's a chance to dc
the same for you.
John P. Patterson, painter, South
ST., says: 81 have found that the
turpentine used in the paints had 6
bad effect on my kidneys. This re-
suited in lameness and aching through
the small of my back. l got Doan''
Kidney Pills from Clifton & Jones
Pharmacy and they have always
brought prompt relief from thi'
trouble. l use this medicine wheI
one of t1ese attacks come on and il
always prove satisfactory.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills the same tina
Mr.. Patterson uses. Foster Milburl
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
ORIGIN of the Locomotive Whistle.

On a level crossing between Bag
worth and ThOrton in England, on
May 4, 1888, there occurred an acci-
dent which gave us the locomotive
whistle. Stephenson's locomotive
Samson" crashed into a cart contain
ing so pounds of butter and so dozen
eggs, says the Popular Science Month
ly. Following the accident a meeting
of the directors was called, at which
Stephenson suggested that a whistle
blown by steam be used to give warn
ing of an approaching train.
Smyrna times., 1917-05-23
Movies In the Home.

. Have you little moving picture the
ater in your home? That question
is likely to become common, simpli-
flying the moving picture machine for
home use. In this new machine the
kissing carbon pencils, with their fire.
q1ent need Of adjustment, which are a
part of the type Of machine used by
lecturers, are done away with. Their
place is taken by an ordinary electric
bulb, of a size varying from 100 to
300 watts. The machine is built in one
piece, so that 1t can be easily carried
about, and has a patent shutter which
the manufacturers claim will do away
with all Pickering.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
MILLIONS LOST IN
TRAMWAY FIRE
RICHEST BODY OF ORE IN ALL
MINES OF ANACONDA CON-
PANY is SEALED UP.
One Mining Man Estimates Damage
Will Run as High as One Hundred
Million Dollars; Some of Ore in
Burning Mine May BE Recovered
in Time.

A great body of copper ore, the
richest in all the mines of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company, and
valued at many millions of dollars is
now practically sealed up within the
confines of great cement bulkheads
that extend from the 2,200foot level
clear to the surface. This tremen-
dous destruction of most valuable
mining property is the result of the
fire which broke out March 5 in the
old slopes of the Tramway, Leonard
and West Colusa mines, and which
had been burning for many years in
the old Minnie Healy ground adjoin-
ing.
What that fire has cost the
Anaconda company no one has been
able to estimate. In property loss it
far exceeded anything of the kind
in any mining district in the United
States in all history. One mining
man who was familiar with the dis
trict said that it's value would run up
to 500, 100000.
All Rich Ore.
Call of this was rich ore running
on the average from 4 to 5 per cent
in copper. 1t is estimated that from
the ore taken from that district the
Anaconda company was making from
25O,000 to 100000 pounds Of copper
per day or about a fourth of it's en-
tire copper output at the Washoe and
Great Falls smelters.
"1f iS hard fn oSti q tic Tho
direct cost that the fire has been to
the Anaconda company in these two
months just ended. Through April
they had 700 men on the payroll at
the Tramway working night and day
to get in the bulkheads and to seal
up the fire district. They have 400
men on the payrolls right now and
not a pound of rock has been hoisted
in all that time in the Tramway.
''They took every foot of inch tim
Der there was in the lumber yards of
Butte to build their frames for the
cement bulkheads and they had SO
teams hauling sand. They had prac-
tically every concrete mixing machine
the could get hold of in the district.
Heavy Loss.
fire will run close to a million dol
lars, and that does not include the in
direct costs due to shutting off that
valuable mining property containing
that ore.
"Probably in the course of time
they will be able, by gradually shov-
ing back the bulkheads and constant
ly fighting the fire back, to recover
great deal of this ground but it
will take a long time to do it.
''At the Tramway there is a lot of
ore in the slopes that are out of
range of this fire zone that is ready
for hoisting, but it will probably have
to be hoisted through the Pennsyl-
vania. 1t is possible that they will
wait until the retimbering of the
Tramway shaft is completed, how
ever, before attempting to hoist any
of it.
"Of course, while the Anaconda
company is deprived of the op-
portunity of lining in the section
that has been sealed up, it has been
opening up new districts rapidly so
as to keep up the ore output"
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
HE MADE MILLION
FROM SLIME DUMP
MAN WHO BOUGHT TAILINGS AT
OLD MILL AT BASIN HAS
CLEANED UP FORTUNE.
Claims to Be .Discoverer of Oil Flo
tation Process and Sues the Butte
& Superior Mining Company for
Using His Patent; Now Working
the Old Heinze Dumps.

That he had made more than ST.
100000 out of the slime dump left
by the Butte & Superior Mining COM
pany after the work at the mill in
Basin had been abandoned and which
was subsequently purchased and
worked by the Minerals Separation
process by Max w. Atwater, and
that he was making money working
the tailings remaining from the
treatment of copper ore by F. Angus
tus HeinZe in the Basin mill was the
substance of the testimony of NJ w.
Atwater, witness for the Minerals
Separation, Ltd, in it's suit against
the Butte & Superior Mining COM
pany over the alleged infringement
of its patent. He also testified that
one of the reasons for the high per-
centage of mineral in the slime was
because the mill was poorly con-
structed and wasted much of the ore
which was treated.
He stated that after finishing the
zinc dumps at the mill in Basin he
began work on the old tailings from
the Heinze dump. The Heinze dumps
were the result of water concentra-
tion and contained about 1 IA per
cent of copper. He stated he was
working on them at the present time
and that he was using three pounds
of Oil to the ton of slime treated and
about eight pounds of acid to the ton.
The recoveries were close to 80 per
cent, and the concentrates contained
9 per cent copper and nine ounces of
silver to the ton.
Atwater stated that his operations
at Basin on the treatment of the
slime dump purchased from the
Butte & Superior company extended
over 1910, 1911 and part of 1912,
and that his profit was more than
$1,0O0,000.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
HE SAW WHITES
SETTLE MONTANA
PIONEER WHO LANDED AT FORT
BENTON IN 1862 DEAD AFT
ER STIRRING LIFE.
Charles p. Thomas Was i'm Midst of
Gold Excitement at Alder and Last
Chance Clutches and Helped Build
Historic Buildings at Virginia
City and Helena.

Charles p. Thomas, a we'll known
Montana pioneer who came up the
Missouri river to Fort Benton in
1867, died last week at his home at
Waller at the age of "A years.
The life of this frontiersman was a
stlrrlng one, and goes to make up
one more page in the romance Of
Montana's history. He was born in
Ohio in 1872. His mother came from
France in the early part of the nine
teenth century and married an Of
ticer in the New York state militia,
also of French blood, and after their
marriage settled in the state of Ohio
The father died when Charles, the
youngest of three boys that had been
born to the union, was about II years
of age.
Worked on River.
He soon left home to find employ
ment on the steamboats, that piled up
and down the Ohio and the Misss-
slppl rivers. He was on steamboat
on the lower Mississippi in 1862,
when all aboard were captured by
the union army as prisoners of war.
Thomas, then young man of 20,
managed to escape and came to Mon
tana.
He landed at Fort Benton from a
Mississippi river steamboat in the
latter part of 1862, and Montana has
been his home since. He drove a
freight train from Fort Benton to
Helena He was at Virginia City
during it's early history. He helped
to build the historic log house at Hell
ena which still stands. He settled
near Dupuyer when but few white
people were there as settlers, and the
buffalo were roaming the hills by the
thousands. He was on the wharf at
Fort Benton when "Brother Van"
landed in 1872.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
Famous Spendthrifts.

We were visiting the Bank of Eng
land, and the guide was showing us
the private strong rooms.
"This," said the Guide, ''is the pri-
vate strong room of Harry Lauder.
That frame on the wall contains the
first shilling he ever earned, and
these bags contain the Others
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
Cheer Up!

We have always been an optimistic
cuss. And we have sort of sneak
ing belief that the Recording Angel
is pretty good fellow who closes his
books and takes vacation during
the spring house cleaning period,
thus giving poor married man a
chance to get to heaven when he dies.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
Suspends Rules.

Washington - President Wilson
has suspended the civil service rules
so that Mrs. Annie Eopolucci, mother
of John Eopolucci, the American
gunner who lost his life when the Az
tee was sunk by a German subma
rine, may be appointed a seamstress
at the navy yard. Her son was the
first naval seaman that America lost
in the war.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
No Joke.

"This is very good law that pre-
vents promoters from capitalizing
slices of blue sky, isn't it," re-
marked the Old Fogy.
"Yes," agreed the Crouch. 'But
what we need is a law prohibiting
promoters from capitalizing hunks OF
hot air."
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
OH

Hey" said the Repeater, as he
counted the money. "There's only
$17 here, and voted Is times"
"Well," said the Ward Boss, zone
of them votes belonged to you, didn't
it? You don't expect us to pay for
your own vote do you?"
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
Smile.

A smile is certain to beguile,
To see smile delights you;
And you should not refuse to smile
When some kind friend invites you.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for farm
land: One of best residence corners In
Great Falls, 100 $50 feet; two large,
handsomely finished bungalows that
yield income OF 81 $50 per year, and best
portion Of corner-1UO Is feet-left for
building another residence Property
valued at $l7,5OO, and snap at that fig
ure. Deal with owner T. O. Box 23
Great Falls, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18

A poor excuse may be better than
none, and the poor we have always
with US.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18

THE LAST GREAT WEST. Buy railroad
lands in Dawson and Prairie counties,
Montana, and get them in advance Of the
railroad, which is now under construc-
tion. Write me for price list and lit
erature. Easy payments. Alex B. Leh
man LpwiStOWn. Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18

FREE--Lists OF fine, cheap rarm land To-
Gated in Montana opened up by Milwau-
kee railway. Write Immigration Agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway,
Seattle, Washington.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18

FARM BARGAIN~32O acres near Chester,
Mont. All pillow land; good soil; fenced
drilled well and windmill; house and
barn. Price only $1,000 an acre. Very
easy terms. Crop payments Apply Box
7::.3 Great Falls Montana
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18

$3.50 ACRE stock farm, good, cheap prop
osition, 800 acres decided and three re-
Fergus county, Montana. strouf Realty
Co. 1913 Central ave-, Great Falls, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18

SEVEN SECTIONS of good land, good
water and grass. $500 per acre; $500
cash. balance in 10 years at per cent.
Huntsburger- Givens Co., Great Falls,
Mont
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18

1,071 ACRES Of high grade stock ranch IN
Bonner county, Idaho, adjoining on .
forest reserve, samples Of the vegetation
ty Co.. 123 Central ave-. Great Falls, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
HELP WANTED-MALE.

YOU SHOULD BE EARNING more money.
Let us help you. BE successful. Tee-
graphers receive 500 $3.50 monthly. Po-
sitions guaranteed. Qualify four months.
amtous h' sepH Writing US viii viii prove @ il oI Butte @
College Telcgraphy, Butte, Montana
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18

FOR SALII-The r. |. Long ranch on the
Teton river, 1.l2O acres, 200 acres in al
falfa. rest river bottom. Fine stock
ranch improvements cost $4,000. Will
sell for $1,000 an acre. 1000 acres state
land under lease fenced with it. Il. l.
Long. Great Falls Montana
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18

go ACRES between OXFORD Wright and
Judith Gap, 300 acres tillable land, 80
all fenced, $3.50 per acre. Nelson & EN-
erson. 16 Steele bldg. Great Falls, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
HORSES AND LIVESTOCK

WE HAVE a string of native Montana
stock cattle, white face and shorthOrns,
steers, hefers, cows, bulls; right kind.
Time given responsible parties. Address
Palmer e. Hough, Park hotel, Great
Falls Montana
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
TRACTOR ATTACHMENTS.

MAKE A TRACTOR of your Ford, $14O.
Phone 1856. Tractor Attachment Co., Box
1211, 5l3 2nd Ave. s., Great Falls, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18

800 ACRES, so per cent good bottom land,
balance good grazing land $500 per
acre, $4,000 cash. balance in ten equal
annual payments at per cent Pagan
McCutcheon- Price, los Central ave-, Great
Fails, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18

WYOMING OIL will undoubtedly make
For full, impartial and important infor-
nation address Secretary Wyoming Aon-
tana Public Oil Exchange, Casper, Wyo-
ming,
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
CITY PROPERTY.
FUI{S,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CITY FEED STORE, Waller, Montana.
Only feed store in town. includes grain
cleaning and grinding mill, farm wagon
and machinery business, seeds, cream
separator and other lines Splendid pay
ing business. Satisfactory reasons. In
vestigate or write Box 267, Waller, for
full information. Act now; busy season.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18

READ THlS-16O acres bottom land, fully
irrigated; close three railroad stations;
fine locality; big crops; sure profits; $35
per acre; easy terms. Full particulars
free. Penwell Companies, Helena, Mont
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18
FARM LANDS-FOR SALE.

70 900 ACRES, excellent wheat land, sell in
tracts of $40 acres and up, at prices of
NJ to $50 per acre. Over $4,000 acres of
this land has been sold in the last Is
days Ten year terms six per cent in
terest. For further particulars see Fa-
gan -McCutcheon- Price, 1OS Central ave-,
Great Falls Montana
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18

200 ACRES, miles from town, running
water on two sections. good reservoir on
other section. 60 per cent plow land.
balance good grazing land. 5000 per
acre. $4,000 cash balance long terms at
per cent. Pagan -McCutcheon- Price, 1OS
Central ave-. Great Falls. Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-05-18

THE INDEPENDENT MAN owns IL ranch,
Whatever you want in ranch lands it will
pay YOU to write G. {. Curtis, Gl9 DAILY
Bank building, Butte. Montana.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-27

Clarence Camp until the return of Mr..
Robinson the last of the week, when
they will all go TO Inverness. Mr..
Robinson is now on a hunting trip
with Inverness friends.