davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-15
WILLIAM PARK OF
OLD time BUTTE
SHIPPED FIRST ORE TO SWAN.
SEA, WALES, FOR SHELTER
TREATMENT

William Park, for whom Park
street, Butte's busiest thoroughfare,
was named, is a resident of Madison
county. He revisited Butte, scene of
his early day exploits, the other day.
Although he is a matter of Sc years
of age, he is, as he says, still a pros
pector, and has not mastered the in
tricacies of the game, although he
has been engaged at 1t since 1862.
He says he is getting acquainted
with Butte on his present trip and,
like prospecting, this takes time also.
His first trip to this thriving village
was 1865. He came up from Ban
mack. where he landed from Colorado
in 1852. He "loafed here SPELL
the "spell' lasting from 1865 until
1882. During his loafing he beguiled
the hours by locating the Elm Orlu-
though he didn't christen 1t by its
present name - and likewise the
Stewart. He bought into the Parro,
in one of his idle moments, securing
an interest from Henry Porter, bro
Their of the original locator. Porter
afterwards died and Talbot & Downs
acquired his interest.
Park shipped the first ore from
this region to Swansea, Wales. "Som<
people have gotten the impression We
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-15
starr SEPARATES
POISON IN LOCO
EXTRACT DEVELOPED THAT HAS
FATAL EFFECT ON RABBIT; :
COMPOSED OF ACIDS

DR.. Emil starr, chemist for the
state livestock commission, has adj
vanced one more step in his investi-
cation Of nearly . year to determine
just what are the elements In "loco"
weed which drive horses and cattle
insane. After trying for months to
segregate the elements in the plant,
DR.. starr has secured q small amount
of liquid which he said includes a
combination Of several kinds Of acids.
In order to test the poisonous quail
ity Of this liquid few drops were in
jected in the ear Of rabbit. Within
80 seconds the rabbit was dead. The
poison which IL concentrated in these
acids and IL derived after weeks OF
distillation Of the essence Of the
''loco' weed, acted on the rabbit as
strychnine would have done.
Early in 1920 DR.. STARE started
his search for the poison in loco"
weed. At first he looked for an al
kali. After months Of work It was
determined that the essence of the
weed contained an acid instead Of
an alkali. Since then DR.. STARE has
been making an effort to secure q
sufficient quantity Of the acid for ex-
periments.
He is also trying to segregate and
identify tho various kinds of acids
found and also to get larger supply
and try the same experiment on a
horse or COW.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-15

their stables and drove down to the
Missoula country, where they contin-
ued their lawlessness. They robbed
and killed an Indian, it was reported
to the sheriff.
Owsley followed them to Missoula.
Lew Smith was sheriff and Hank
Walton was deputy. Owsley and
Walton, armed with rifles set out on
the trail of the two highwaymen.
They came upon them while they
slept in camp between the Missoula
and the Bitter Root valley.
Throw up your hands, called
out Walton. Beaudry's hands went
up, but he had pair of guns in them
The deputy's Winchester cracked.
They wrapped Beaudry in hi.
blankets and left him to God Al
mighty" said Carver. The Other
man was taken to Jail, but relatives
in Butte interested themselves in him
and he was ultimately released.
In those days there was only one
county in Montana. That was Deel
Lodge county. Lew Smith was the
sheriff and Valentine of the old
time Deer Lodge family was the dep
uty. or at any rate was acting as one
when Cameron met his end. Wore
came to the sheriff that Cameron hal
killed Overton, turned outlaw and or
ganized road agents gang. Val
entine was sent to round him up. l,
was Valentine who shot him down a!
Cameron, with one hand in the air
was reaching for his gun with tn,
other
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-15

Mrs. Maggie E. Renee. who was
bitten and clawed by a bear, led in q
parade at Billings last summer by
the Red Lodge delegation, started
suit in district court last week to re-
cover damages in the amount Of
$500.
The complaint alleges that the
vicious animal was not properly
guarded by its custodians," and main
tains that its attack on her was in no
way the fault OF herself. She claims
that she paid $500 for physicians
treatment. medicines, and nurse. and
that she suffered pain and fright en-
titling her to $1,000 damages.
The accident occurred on August
Is, last. Claude Hoffman, one Of the
men who led the bear in the parade,
is named a defendant along with
Beartooth Lodge No. 534. Mrs.
Renee was watching the parade when
the bear, led by q chain, leaped upon
her and knocked her down.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-15

a chance to 60 over the old grounds
again. which most of them have not
the opportunity to do at present, ow-
ing to the fact that they are widely
separated and it seems there Is no
opportunity of getting them together
any other way.
Therefore the following order is
issued:
ORDER OF CANADIAN VETS IN
THE UNITED STATES
State of Montana. March 80. 1921.
Order No. /, Temporary H. Q.
To: All Canadian ex-soldiers:
You are hereby requested to be
present at the annual convention
Of the American Legion OF Mon
tana, held at Lewistown, Mont, on
the 2sth. 18th and 30th of June
1921.
Uniform of the day:
The uniform you wore in your unit
in France, or England, as the case
may be.
Where to meet:
At state H. 9.
Time to meet:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-15
CANADIAN VETS
AT LEWlST0WN
COMMANDER OF AMERICAN LIE.
GION AT SIDNEY INVITES
THEM no JUNE MEET
says There Are Many Scattered Cana.
Dian Veterans in Montana and An
WIN be Welcomed 1t the Lewis.
town Meeting; Issues Order No. 1.

BY Commander sidney Legion Post
All Canadian veterans are earnest
~ requested to be present at the an
nual convention Of the American Lee
gion, department Of Montana, IN
Lewistown, June 20, 20 and 80. Els
pecially does this apply to those
members of the 9th American Le-
gion Battalion, Of which there are, in
this state, IL original members.
It IL the desire Of the writer to get
Ill these men together for the pur-
pose Of having one grand pow-wow.
which he believes will be Of interest
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-15

At $3.50 q. m. Monday morning the
2Sth.
Who to ask for:
Scout Sergt., p. p. c. L. I.
What'll we do:
Wen get together and have one
r. Of good time and talk over
the troubles we used to have with
the regimental and Q. NJ. 8.
II you are interested in this move,
address q letter to the Post Comman-
der of the American Legion. Sidney,
Montana and further details will be
sent you. Send your name and ad-
dress and state whether or not you
are going to be there.
The writer guarantees you the
best time in your life and chow, and
"Vimus Ridgus'' will be talked and
ate and. etc.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-15
BITTEN BY BEAR
She ASKS $500
BILLINGS WOMAN ASKS DAM.
AGES FOR ACCIDENT AT
ELKS PARADE

Took Place Last Summer when q
Mascot for Red Lodge Delegation
Ran Amuck During Procession;
Woman Knocked Down and Badly
Injured, She Alleges.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-16

James T. Brown, president Of the
Manchester Hotel Co, left Tuesday
morning for Springfield, Mass. When
he returns on Thursday he expects to
bring Mrs. Brown and their three chill
dren with him. They will be here for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith q
Springfield. Mass. arrived Friday
evening and are located at Mrs. Mary
z. Ways FOR the summer They were
accompanied here by Miss Juliette
Way Of Springfield. who came 70 VISIT
her grandmother FOR a season.
Gilbert WideaVake, an old time res
ident Of the north part Of the town.
died on Sunday morning after an III
ness Of long duration. His death was
due 70 infrTnities incident TO old age.
TIE funeral was held from 81. Pauls
Church on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. ard Mrs- G. c. Phelps q Or
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-16

well. with their children, are guests
of Mrs. Phelps sister, Mrs. E. H.
Hemenway, during the Commence
ment season at Burr and Burton Sem
mary. Two of their daughters, the
Misses Fife and Luella Phelps, are
members Of this years graduation
class.
There will be a special offering at
the Congregational Church next Sun
day morning in behalf Of the Congre-
gational World Movement. Sunday
evening there will be an illustrated
lecture. Subject: "Springtime in
Japan" All are welcome. Service at
s o'clock.
The long drouth of six weeks was
broken last Saturday when a heavy
thunder storm broke here with copl-
Gus fall Of rain. On Monday more
rain fell in the early morning and
after a pleasant day hard rain fall
took place early in the evening. This
latter was accompanied by some light
ming and thunder while in places to
the east a heavy fall Of hail was
noted.
Carroll w. Dodge, A. NJ, Ph.D., who
graduated at Burr and Burton Semin-
airy in 1915, afterwards took a degree
at Middlebury College, and later an
other degree at the st. louis Univer-
sity, has been invited to deliver
course of lectures at the University Of
California at Berkeley, and left Brown
University where he has been teaching
for the past two years, June Sth. He
spends the summer on the Pacific
coast and returns to take chair at
Harvard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-16
STERNo-

You can reduce the discom-
forts Of summer cooking u
a minimum with STERNO
Canned heat.
Sad Irons
Grille complete with alum
mum utensils.
Tea Kettle Set
Baby-bottle Warmer.
Priced from 81 TO s..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-16
DORSET

J. F. Stuart Of New York City, is
in town for a few days visiting his
home folks.
While in New York City last week
J. ARGUS made arrangements with the
Hart Schaffner G. Marx Company to
handle their clothing in Manchester.
Their clothing is known as the best
clothing on the market and Mr.. ARGUS
personally selected goods Of the latest
patterns to be made up in the latest
styles. These will be shipped IN in a
short time. ads
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-16
Manchester

~ T. Woia q Nsw YORK CITY. yoin-
- Ars. Wolf ard children ever ihs
w.sk end
wm- 4. Pnngie returned Tuesday
morning from : short trip % Mon
ineal. T. z
Mis- laura HOLSTER has recently
purchased 3 sedan car from Walker 4
Council. Ltd
Dr. and Mr. II = Eliot entertain
- Prof. J. " votey = Burlington.
enc day last week
Miss julia Buxton. q recent gradu-
ate 4 Burr and Burton, Was IN town
Tuesday Tor the graduation exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM b Walker Of
Bennington. were guests Of relatives
in this village Tor few days last
seek
Mr. and Mrs. c. II Pray have ar
rived from New York City, and are at
their home on Taconic avenue for the
summer months
Mrs Clyde blackwell and two chill
dren have arrived Ia Manchester from
their home in Statewide, n. G., and
joined Mr. Blackwell here.
Miss r. Sophia Bebee. who has been
in New jersey for the past year teach
ing music, has returned to Msnches-
ter for the coming summer.
II. o. Coleman Of Winhall, WAS
visitor TO this office on Wednesday
morning TO renew his subscription to
the Journal for another year.
Rev. Arthur W. Hewitt, commence
ment speaker at Burr and Burton.
Seminary. was entertained while in
Manchester by James B. Wilbur.
Miss Abbie Black came up from Al
bany. n. y. Tuesday 50 as TO be at the
graduation exercises and to attend the
commencement dance that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tag Of New
Yark City. arrived the last Of the
week and are again in Miss Fowler's
large cottage next south Of St. Johns
Church.
On Sunday, July Bird, St. Johns
Church in this village will be opened
FOR services. The church will be inl
charge Of Rev. F. S. Goodman Of New
York City. during this season.
Joseph ARGUS returned the last Of
the week from business trip TO New
York City. While there Mr.. ARGUS
contracted fer a new line Of business,
which he will tell about later.
Or. Charles d. Cleghon sailed on
June LIST for Edinburgh, Scotland,
where he Is the delegate Of the Rotary
Club Of Macon. Ca, at the lntena-
tional meeting to be held there.
Among those from out Of town at
tending the exercise sat the Gymnasi-
um on Tuesday were the Hon. NJ. II.
Smith and two sons Of Landgrove, and
Hon. Albert W. Butler Of Jamaica.
James Hanley, for many seasons
our local summer time policeman, will
not be the force" this summer, hav-
ing taken the position Of night watch
man on Miss Anita Bliss property.
The June term Of County Court re-
convened on Tuesday morning after a
recess Of a week, taken on account OF
Judge Moulton being obliged TO be
present at some other court for a
week.
Miss Caroline Arnold, who has been
located at Omaha, Neb., this past win
ter. arrived the last Of the week and
is again in charge Of the Foster In
formation Bureau at the Equinox
House.
The Equinox House opened for its
seth season on Saturday last. II is
figured that there is every reason TO
believe that this season is TO be
prosperous one from the advance
bookings.
Miss Mildred Phelps Of the Rutland
Hospital nursing staff, was a guest of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Fl. Hemenway, during the time she
was here attending the commence
nent exercises.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-16
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The price of this book is 500, but with every one
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RYZON BAKING POWDER, 35c LIB
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White Grape Juice, Concord Grape Juice, Loganberry
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Bar lie due Red Currant Jelly, also white.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-16

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes, soc and
eOc at all drug stores. adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25

plans to use his new pitchers in the early
games in order to allow. the older Ringers
to come along easy.
Washington fans have great hopes of
McBride's outfit coming through this
season, especially since the Senators got
away to such a fine start.
Outfelder Nicholson of the Boston
Braves made but two hits during the
training season and then slammed out
seven safe bingles in the first three games
of the regular season. RI
American league pitchers are trying
their "derndest" to Out-guess Babe"
Ruth, but present indications point to the
New Yorker having another season of
championship swatting.
The South Atlantic league will get
under way for its 1921 championship sea
son today. In the initial games of the
schedule the Charleston team will play at
Augusta, Greenyille will line up at Char
lotte, and the Spartanburg players will be
entertained at Columbia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
INTERCLASS TRACK
MEET THURSDAY
High School SOphOmOres and Juniors
Challenge Seniors and Freshmen
Some Records i'm Danger

The annual high school interclass meet
will be held on the Valley fair grounds
Thursday afternoon of this week. The
contest shows promise of being one of the
best ever held. A large number of en-
trants are practicing hard and from the
way Died StOlte has been whispering
mysteriOusly and grinning up his sleeve
he has a surprise in store for the specta-
tors.
With J. Lawton. Davis, Nelson. More
ton and NIanley for the distances, and
Robbins. Lindsey, Moran and Haywood
for the sprints and field events, the chal-
lengers will put up a fight that will be
interesting. The seniors are counting on
Lawton, Haywood. Wells and Hartwell
to take the challengers scalps. LawtOn
is out to break the shot and high jump
records. Martin is the freshman's strong
est man.
An Edward Moran memorial cup, pre-
scented by NJ. J. Moran, will be given to
the highest individual point winner. The
desire to win this cup and become the
track champion is a great incentive to
the track men. Ribbons for first, second
aud third places in events will be given.
Everybody who wants to see the school
win the big meets at Middlebury and
Burlir';ton should see the work next
Thursday. Some critics have said that
the Brattleboro high school athletic team
have lost their place in the sun. but the
track team is out to show what the school
can still do
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
Sporting Notes.

Toronto is to have a second municipal
golf course.
Football in various forms has been
played for nearly 700 years in England.
Duluth. with 100000 population, is one
of the largest cities in America without
league baseball.
The Pacific coast baseball league has
opened its 10Th season and is running
along at a fine clip.
Harry Hooper. the former Red Sox
veteran, is putting up his old-timP bril-
liant game for the Chicago White Sox.
RABBIT Maranville. the Braves old
star, has already won the hearts of Pitts
burgh fans and become Il Pirate favorite.
Every year $6O.OOOO0O is spent on the
turf in England-on race-meetings,
horses, breeding establishments, and so
on.
For the third successive season, the
University of California is picked to win
this years Pacific coast conference track
honOrS.
Wild Bill" Donovan. the Phillies' new
pilot, is doing his best TO land new mate
rial to strengthen the Quaker City aggre-
CATION.
Manager Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Hewins have
returned from few days stay in Boston.
George A Wellman has returned from
business trip to Boston for the II. p.
Wellman Co.
Paul Robinson, bell boy at the Brooks
House. visited at his home i'll WardsborO
over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Watson of Townshend Wis
tied here over the week end with her
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Filion.
Miss Evelyn Staples, kindergarten
teacher in Lowell, Mass, is spending the
vacation at her home on High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon NJ Lamb and chill
dren of Greenfield visited here yesterday
with his mother, Mrs. Anna Lamb of
Canal street.
Miss Clara Adams. who recently fin
ished work in the Brooks House pharmacy,
began work this morning in the Huntress-
Adams store.
| Mr.. and Mrs Walter S. Pratt have
! hired an apartment in Miss n. ]. Don
nell's house on Walnut street. They will
move there next month.
,, James s. Herrick of New York spent
| the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Dunklee Mr.. Herrick is travelling in
| the interest of Wheaton college.
Miss Harriet Medlicott of Cambridge
Mass, and Miss Hildegarde Miriam o.
| TarrytOwn-On-the-Hu are guests thi!
week of Miss Allethaire Estey of Putne!
| road.
Miss Juliette Newton, who had beer
at her home in Newport, \. H. on &C
count of illness, returned yesterday anC
resumed work this morning as trimmer
in the Donnell & Davis millinery store.
| Dennis Bowen returned Saturday from
a weeks visit at his former home il
Rutland. He left today for Seattle
Wash, where he will remain Indefinitely
! with his son.
| Sanford A. Daniels will go to Mont
| pelier tonight to attend tomorrow a quar-
| terly meeting of the directors of the Greer
| Mountain Mutual Fire Insurance com
pany. He will go from there to Barre t
attend the Methodist state conference
Miss Elizabeth Bagg is a delegate to tn
conference and probably will go Friday.
| Frank Streeter, proprietor Of Streeter'
restaurant, was taken seriously i'll Sat
urday morning while on Main street AM
was removed to the engine house, wher
| DR.. +. r. Lynch was called. DR.. Lyme
pronounced Mr. Streeter's illness to b
acute Indigestion. He was removed late
to his home. where he is a little more com
Portable today.
Arthur J. w. Hyde of Glen Cove, L. I
and Raymond Frost of WestieId, y. J
| came Friday night and left Saturda
/ morning on a fishing trip up the Yves
i river valley, returning last night. The
Il were accompanied by Arthur /. ROhd
and John +. Tasker of this town. Nh
| Hyde and Mr.. Frost returned this morn
ing to New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
BASEBALL GAME
HERE TOMORROW
AthOl High School Team Coming for
Postponed Game with BrattlebOrO
High-PIay Starts at g.

The baseball game between Athol and
BrattleborO high schools which was
postponed Saturday on account of the
rain will be played tomorrow at 3
o'clock on the Valley fair grounds.
BrattIeboro has a much better team
than appears on paper and is bound to
make the visitors step lively as the two
teams are on about an equal footing.
BrattleborO high school team, who last
year WAS on the University of Vermont
team, is coaching the BrattlebOro boys
this season, and they are improving
rapidly under his instruction.
The team hopes for the encourage
ment of a large attendance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
TWO IRISH BROTHERS
SHOT IN REPRISAL
Killed In Their Home Yellow Dog
Gives Clue to Murderer
Story of Crime.
RELFAST. Ami 25.-Two brothers

BELFAST, April 25.-Two brothers,
Patrick and Daniel Duffin, respectively
teacher and clerk, were shot and killed
at midnight Saturday. 1t is believed
they were shot in reprisal for an attack
earlier in the afternoon on two auxil-
iaries. when Cadet Bolim was killed and
Cadet Biles wounded. Two civilians,
Mrs. Louise ellison and Thomas Ken
needy, received wounds in the early af-
fray.
\ long haired yellow dog, found in the
kitchen of the cottage where the two
young IriShmen were killed, is regarded
as clue to the identity of the men who
shot them. According to John Duffin, Il
brother of the dead men, the dog was
taken away from the cottage by a district
inspector of the Royal Irish cOnstabu-
larry. who visited the place at Is O'Clock
Sunday morning with a party of police
to investigate the tragedy.
Cadet Bolim and Cadet Biles were at
tackled in Donegal place, a crowded thor
Oughfare. They are said to be the first
auxiliaries to make their appearance in
/ Belfast. They came here from Sligo sew
eral days ago.
The cadets had been to the railway
station and walked over to Donegal place
about o'clock in the afternoon. A
number of shots were fired at the aux.
iliaries. One of them broke a window
in a passing street cars and wounded
| Mrs. ellison in the mouth, while another
wounded Kennedy, who was on the side
walk.
The attacking party, after the shoot.
ing. dashed up the lane leading toward
| Falls road, where many Sim Feiners
and Nationalists live.
About midnight the Dutfin cottage, in
| the ClOnard Monastery grounds, was en-
tered by three armed men in civilian
! clothes. John Dufin, who was shot dur
ing the riots last July, was lying in bee
upstairs.
In describing the killing yesterday. h,
said his brothers were sitting up in tn,
| kitchen when the raiders shot them.
The raiders rushed out before Duff
| could get downstairs. He found hi.
brothers lying on the floor dying.
The two slain men were members O
the Gaelic league. Daniel Dufin wa.
noted as a Gaelic football player. Bishol
MacRoroy and many other CathoIi,
clergymen visited the Dufin cottage YES
terday.