davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-01-03
(6t. LIST pub. Dec. 13

A LAS SU MMONS No. 3S7.-In the distric,
- court OF the sixth judicial district of the
state OF montana, IN and for the county OF Park
Addie .; Hurley, plaintiff, against Thomas X
Hurley, defendant. The state of Montana sends
greeting to the above named defendant: You
are hereby required to appear in acJiOn
brought against you By the above named plant
if, in the district court of the sixth judicial dis
trict of the state Of Montana, in and for said
county OF Park, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive of the
day OF service) after the service on you of, this
served out Of this county but in this district then
or judgment ny default will be taken against you
said action is brought to obtain decree of this
fore and now existing between plaintiff and de-
and desertion, and that plaintiff be awarded the
caee and custody of Addle Maud Hurley and
clarence Hurley, the two minor children the is
may be equitable, as will more fully appear by
reference to the complaint on file herein And
yon are hereby notified that if You fail to appear
and answer the said complaint, as above required,
the said plaintiff will apply to the conrt for the
relief demanded in said complaint
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court OF the sixth judicial district of the
state of Montana, in and for said comfy of Park.
this 18th day of December, in the wear of our
Lord one Thousand eight hundred and ninety
ORLANDO EMMONS, Clerk
SAVAGE u Day, Plaintiffs Atty's
list
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-01-03
Park County Medic cal Association


The annual session of the Park Coun-
ty Medical association was held at the
office of Collins & Wells, Wednesday,
December 3lst, with DR.. Collins. presi-
dent, in the chair.
Meeting called to order; present. Drs.
Alton, Shawk, Jones, Smith, Moore and
Collins, with members of the profession,
Drs. w. H. Campbell, Geo. r. Wells and
D. s. Green.
The president stated that owing to
the destruction of the records of the as
soclation at the fire that destroyed Sec
retary W. A. Moore's Office, the proceed
lngs OF last meeting could not be sub
mitted for approval, but that synopsis
could be prepared of the proceedings for
future action of the society from the
published records of the ENTERPRISE
and Post.
The president stated that by his sug-
gestion the secretary had invited mem
bers of the profession, not members of
the society, to be present and partlci-
pate in the proceedings, and suggested
that Drs. Campbell, Green and Wells be
elected members of the association.
DIR. Green stated that at present he
was undecided as to his permanent loca-
ton in Livingston and asked that action
in his case be deferred for the present at
least.
On motion Drs. Campbell and Wells
were then elected members.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: President, w.
I. Collins; vice president, r. D. Alton;
secretary, w. H. Campbell; treasurer,
w. l.. Shawk.
A committee, comprising the officers
OF the association, was designated to
draft and submit to the next meeting
code of constitution, by laws and rules
of order.
On motion the secretary was instruct
ed to correspond with the officers of the
State Medical association with view to
membership in said association.
On motion it was ordered that the reg
ular meetings of the association be held
on the fourth Wednesdays of March,
June, September and December of each
year, and special meetings on the call of
president and secretary
On motion DR.. r. d. Alton was desig-
mated to prepare paper on some medi-
cal subject for the next meeting of the
association, and that the president ap-
point two members to discuss the same,
after which the subject shall be open
to general discussion. The president
appointed as such members on discus
sion Drs. Jones and Moore.
Under head of business for the good
OF the association, Drs. Jones, Alton and
Shawk submitted subjects for discus
sion. An interesting discussion, partici-
pated in by all members, followed.
After very interesting and profitable
meeting to the medical fraternity in the
interest of public health, the association
adjourned to meet in Livingston on the
ourth Wednesday of March next.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-01-03
Qst pub. Jan. 3, 1891. !


NOTICE TO CO-OWNER-To M r. Williams
~ or his assigns: YOu are hereby notified
that tfe undersigned has, in accordance with the
requirements of section 1924, revised statutes of
the United States expended 500 in labor and i'm
provements upon the Lexington quartz lode min
ing claim, situated in the New World mining dis
trict, Park county, Montana, to represent said
quartz lode mining claim for the year ending
December ri, 1890; that unless you, the said NJ. II
Williams, as co-owner with me in said claim. nav
me your proportion Of SAID expenditure accord
ing to your interest tone fourth together with
the coss or this notice, within ninety days after
the complete publication hereof, yOui interest in
the Lexington quartz lode mining claim will be-
come my property under the provisions of said
section 1924, revised statutes Of the United
States
Dated this 3rd day of January, 1891
ii. B. HOPPE
list pub Jan g. 1897
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-01-03

nESERT LAND FINAL PROOF No.ico -
- - publication. United States land Office .at a.
bozeman, Montana, Dec 23rd. 1890 Nutice uce e. a.
epe'y gxen that Bsrtie G. Wright Of living
inttnton to make proof on his desert iand cl.i,
J 80 $50 for the s W. a f. a and N. W. u Of
= Z; Z, section 2, township ?, north of range >.
FL, before Orlando Emmons the clerk of the dis
the 9TH day of February, 1891 He names tho fol,
lowing witnesses to prove the complete irrigation
az ana reclamation Of said land Henry Stanbac h..
9i Meyersh4rg, Mont, and Manford Bennet,
'aha. Z. f. FERRIS, Register
1St pub Jan q 1901
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-01-03

NOTICE FOR PURIICATIoN -, na,-.-
= at Bozeman, Montana De 9th aaa isM oiic' Nc
settles st is me hereby given that the following named
final proof ,ea IN notice of his intention to make
said nr"nt IN ni,l support Of his claim, and that
he sixth judicial district court at
Epeler Eh.ahf for On th February 9Th 1891. viz: John
s i. Scr sec 'se 81 q; 4 cf the 8 Y. and s. 4 OF
ie names the following witnesses to 6rove hs
sohhu9us soid 1 residence upon and cultivation M Of
and n jaeob Eseef R"fert OF Aksn Krseher
John Emhof, of Meyersbnry. Mnnt.mo , Montana and
ns. r: +. FERRIS, Register
list pub Dec u 12uO
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-01-03
Important School Land Decision.

Important School Land Decision.
| Journal: Commissioner Croft of tn
general land office has recently promul
gated through the Miles City land offic
ruling in regard to the school lands 9
the state-sections 16 and Sc in eacl
township-that is of much Importance.
In 1878 James Sterns of junction Cit,
made settlement upon tract of unsur
veyed land and continued to reside upol
and cultivate the land thereafter. It wal
not until 1886 that the tract was sur
veyed and it was then found that Mr.
Sterns' claim was on section Sc, a schoo
section. In June, 1889, he made home
stead entry on the tract in question and
in due time proved up. Then came the
attorney general of the state of Montana
with a protest against the issuance of a
patent to Sterns on the ground that the
land in question belonged to the state
under the grant contained in the omni-
bus bill, approved Feb. %, 1889.
Commissioner Croft, in making the
ruling, refers to the early settlement and
residence of Mr.. Sterns on
the tract and the fact that he entered
the same as homestead in June, 1889,
'before the admission of Montana into
the Union, and of course prior to the
date when the grant of school lands to
that state took effect" The commits
,ioner therefore holds that the claimant
8 entitled to his patent and that the
protest of the state is of no avail.
As this is the first case of the kind
hat has come up for adjudication, if
he ruling stands it will constitute a
'recedent for the many similar cases
hat doubtless exist. Attorney General
Haskell will undoubtedly appeal to the
secretary of the interior, who will finally
ass upon the matter.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-01-03
Real Estate and Mining Transfe RS i.

| j. G. Mccartney to Charles B. Scott,
lot II, block l, Gardiner; S125.
w. H. Williams and wife to H. B. De
Hart, lot at Cokedale; $50. al.
| A. Stubbletield and wife to W1UUkS
Liddell, fractional lots 16, II, 1S, an
block 3, Boulder addition to Big Tn
800.
H. M. Parchen and wife to Pet
son, lots q and "a, block 112, Livir.
$3.50. U0Gl.
N. P. r. r. Co., to Gustaff Goul
lots II and 18, block 100, Living.
s157. "
A. F. Ramsey and S. S. Murray to S.s
L. Davis, Lot 8, block g. Big Timber;
$3.50.
John Anderson and A. M. Harris to
Pearl Kavanaugh, lot Z, block %, Big
Timber; s75.
Albert Stubblefield and wife to Milo
Collins, lots II, II, block 7, Boulder ad-
dition, Big Timber; 500.
John Anderson to Albert Stubbletield,
lot IS, block IA, Big Timber; s225.
G. W. Savage and wife to E. c. Waters,
ond-half interest in and the lots T. 5, and
8, and the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of section 1S, town
ship 2, south of range 10 east; 1900.
r. E. Cutler and wife to A. G. Postle-
thwaite, one eighth interest in and to
the Minnehaha Placer claim, containing
l6O acres, New World mining dist
615O.
John Counts to W. HzfIQ
half Of mining claim ~ a -
northwest quarter g
5, south of rans
Omar Htracting and Building.
Wolfe lfstaining to the construc-
are prepared to contract
for occupany. Get our
or on furnishing
VA RDS,
Aln D1( TlAA0E
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-01-03

SAw MILL FOR SALE I CHEAP ens NEAR Address LIhres
- ston, about 10000 logs already Ti, TIivinrston
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-01-03
Hay BINDER, in good WORKING condition
TOT sale Apply to Babcock & niles

&AM YARD For the arrest and convic.
wv tion of any person who dafacsa .ano nnr
fence on Sweetgrass river '"i
2m* Srorp,
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-01-03

"1a0 U1sp6CC0 OF the NEh
says: Walter B. Webb, cashier Of the
Northern Pacific Express company's al.
fee in this city, was arrested this evan.
ing charged with having embezzled
81, 700 OF the company's money. Webb
who is young man, has hitherto born a
most excellent reputation and the ex..
press company reposed every confdepce
in him. The auditor Of the company in
up to-day discovered the theft
and found that Webb had besn sylste-
robbing the companyifor over
! month past. Dissipation and eanb-
ing are the causes Of young Webb,sl
DOWNFALL His parents, who reside Il |
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26
Thc NnfinnnI Allinnce.

The Supreme Council of the Farm
crs' Alliance and Industrial Uni' n
which convened at Indianapolis 'n
the 10Th inst, concluded its lahors
last Saturday and adjourned.
There were 81 States represented,
and the session was a harmonious
and profitable one. McAlIIster
and Il few other members OF
the committee of autiSub-TreaSury
sore heads appointed at the St
Louis meeting, were present for the
purpose of creating all the discord
possible, but when they found their
object was fully understood and their
little game would not work, left for
home in disgust.
All the talk about the meeting en-
dorsing third party, came to naught,
as a matter of course. rs every one
who is acquainted with the constitu-
ton of the Alliance, knows it cannot,
as an Alliance, endorse the People :
party, the Democratic party, or any
other political party.
The committee on platform report
ed approving the Ocala platform with
but two changes, and these were sim
ply in the wording Of the sub-Trcas-
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26
One Million Votes i'll 1892.

New Yorl; Voice.
Applications are flooding this Office
for blank Agreements on the
Million Voters plan spoken of last
week. We will fill orders as rapidly
as possible. 1t will be necessary to
have all blanks returned to some one
place. "The Voice" will furnish these
blanks for the entire nation free CT
charge; they should be returned to this
Office, and reports of the progress of
the work will be made week by week;
this report will be forwarded, in
proof, to other Prohibition journals
for publication simultaneously with
the Voice. \ list of the names sent
from each State will be from time to
time furnished to each State Commit
tee of the Prohibition Party. On each
Agreement there is blank left for
the name and address of the person
securing the signatures and who
vouches for their genuineness. We
have great faith in this plan, and the
responses coming in are well calculat-
ed to arouse enthusiasm. Work along
this line will help, not hinder, the
present campaign. Here is the text
of the Agreement:
We, the undersigned, being profoundly i'm
pressed toith the aggressive pOcer Of the Ii
qaOr traffic and the Overwhelming erilS, pO-
Htical, industrial and moral, gro'ciRg out Of
it, beIiere that a strong influence woald be er-
er'ted upon public sentiment and long step
taken to,eGrd the eradication Of those erits II
the enemies Of the liquor traffic acOald present
as united front as the liquor dealers present
rhea their business is attacked. We there
fore agree to rOte, at the Presidential election
IN 1892, for the candidates Of the PrOhibi-
ton Party for President and Viee- President,
prOrided the signatures Of one million roters
be secured to this agreement.
Copies of this AGREEMENT for cir
culation may be obtained free of all
cost from the LEADER or signed at
this Office.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26
u II q IN NIoVNs
President +. S. Alliance of Miss.

Senator Sherman, whose record is
| lifelong in the cause of sectionalSm,
protection to favored classes, aud rob
berry Of the industrial interests by a
systematic policy of reducing the cur
rency below the necessities of trade
and commerce, has opposition for the
United States Senate, and it is note
worthy that the New York Times,
New York Evening Post and Phila-
delphia Ledger, and every other mug
wump Wall street pretended Demo.
cratic organ, have rushed to the sup
port of Sherman, pronOuncing him a
statesman of immaculate virtues,
whose services are indispensable to
the country.-CldriOn Ledger.
And it is also "noteworthy" that
these same "mugwnmp Wall street
pretended Democratic organs" who
think so much of John Sherman on
account of his financial views, have
the same fondness for Cleveland, who
is the heir apparent to the Democrat
ic nomination for President. The peo-
ple,w are tired of being humbugged
about financial relief, are making a
note of it, too.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26
ABSOLUTELY PURE
For Sale in Br ookhaVen by NALTY THE cHocrn

The Copiah county grand jury, Of
which Hon. +. J. Millsaps was fore
man. say in their report:
We have examined during the ff-
teen days of our session 32S witnesses,
list of which is herewith returned
We have found ~ bills of Indictment,
2 of which are for murder; for rape;
for burglary 6 for assault and bat
terry l for bigamy; for concealed
weapons for unlawful retailing; G
for shooting with intent; for gam
ing; for disturbing public worship
for assault ; for disposing of prop
erty under deed of trust; l for dis
turhing the peace l for shooting on
public highway for malicious mis-
chief; l for petit larceny; l for grand
larceny.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26

Mortuary tables show that yi,,
and railroad employees wrrr l. L i,,.', r"I"S' Is.
me tnll.d States during 1880 ar% ~
tWenty-slX thousand injured. This u !.
a lrlghttnI slaughter, and largely tbs
results OF lack of safety apnlianoags m'g
on freight cars, the greatest morta1i,. ,1igs
being III freight crews. The 40" ,",i, ~
mands improvements in frei"It W' I
construction, the record bein% ir tIot 'ar as
million freight cars in the con",',I o'n"t VI
only a hundred and thirty tbopsor3
are equipped with automatic connI"r, I,,"
The other eight hundred and serant,, r,rtS
thousand still have the old fa,bio"ed
link and pin, so dangerous to iife arT
limb. Here's work for the considara "
ton OF the Interstate Commissinn
Ere change. ,'''o"'-
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26

The New Delta, the bright and val
liant New Orleans daily that doesn't
wear the Lottery collar, has been still
further enlarged and improved. The
wonderful success of the New Delta
may truthfully be said to be the trib-
ute of Il patriotic and virtuous people
to the unpurchased and unpurchasa-
ble manhood of the journalists who
conduct it. 1t is a tribute of which
they may well feel proud, too.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26
We belieue zoe haze one of the best

We belieUe zoe hare one Of the best
Constitutions in the United States, i
not the cery best for our peculiar condi-
tions. We can no,c hare t,Co competing
parties in the State as safely as any
State ia the Union, and ,re arc in con-
dition to so protect and guard our focal
affairs, that the Federal Government
cannot interfere oith as to oar detriment,
dng more than it could tcith any North
ern State. OW cirilisation is safe, for
phhe supremacy is guaranteed .torerer.
-Vicksburg Commercial Herald.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26
SAN JONES ~ TOWN.
lie Is Going to Appear in a New
Role.
Ais Opinion of Preachers with
no BaCkbOuc.

no backbone.
ATLANTA. GA. Nov. lS.-Sam Jones
is in town 10y a large majority, as he
puts il. The reverend sam is here 10
help Sam Small and AzmOn Murphy
with their prohibition municipal tick
ct, and takes the occasion to put in
some characteristic speeches and take
up some collections.
Today he announces his intention
of appearing in comparatively new
role, that of II lawyer. Ten years or
more ago Sam was something of a
/ lawyer up at Rome. All lie has to do
to practice in State courts now is to
take out Il $40 license, and that he
SAYS he will do to make just one
/ speech. That speech will be for the
plaintiff in the 5000 damage suit
which Sam Small has brought against
SalOOnkccper Tom Minor, who as
saultcd him.
rs usual, Sam Jones is severe on
preachers who oppose his methods ol
his views. In the course of his speech
last night he said "You'll find some
little preachers who talk mighty care
ful about dabbling in politics--minis-
ters of the gospel. When the devil
gets a hold of them I don't suppose
the devil wants 'cm, but he'll have tO
take thcm) the first thing he'll do will
be to saddle and bride and lope 'em
around all over hell.
Il have never passed through a
town yet that some little preacher OF
4 1,,,4 s,.i, Il n
/ these little flee dogs that run mp and
/ down inside the fence like they were
going to bite the whole town. When
/ you open the gate they sneak under
/ the house. They have not got any
teeth, but they Ont-gum any bulldog
in town. It's all noise and slobber.
"Hcrc comes rabbit, with dog
after him. You say, Run, rabbit,
run run, rabbit, rum And the rab-
/ bit thinks. Mister. don't encourage
me, but head off that dog That's
/ the preacher of today. Let's quit
encouraging the saints to run, and
/ let's head of. the devil, or he will get
/ every one them.
/ "Quit preaching temperance, and
/ head Oft the barrels. You have got
some preachers in town that haven't
,e'''t'" i on t, " "I5 ~ ,o" 1"' = H." "' i n
l;t ny '''" '"'H "o ''''""'"S' '''o '''
'''' =,
III all these preachers IN Atlanta
were to swap thclr spare ribs for more
backbone ihGfe Woold be more nay
ana less nell. IfeachefS are IKE
other folhs. men they see the nlS
men in their congregation on the
other S'de they are IIabie to mop 100
brcthreh' c"uld be as nlce preacher
as most OF these fellows at the
churches. i Know could, but don
nave to- IheS re crowded now
'Let me say lt-hot as a Democrat,
but us ProhIbltIonISt-tht greatest
PreSident this country has had III IA
hundred years was Grover cleveland,
because he had the backbone ana tne
grit to DO what he thought was llSht
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26
Why the Bond of Unity?

n i urrcurtIv nI9iO- even IL thr
cosnal observer that the Dcp,ocr,tir
leaders and oroons mncb rs thcv pro-
Gass to dotost tbn Rennllicors baj fl,
rather see that mart, of rorrrnt;op
cvtravaoancc mnnonaIv and srrtion-
aIism succeed fb,, either ,he Prohibit
tion or peoDIc.s nartv and that the
RenplIicans ON tho otbcr bond
would infinitely u,ofar to 500 tboi,.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26

"Free silver" as an issue, downs
the National Democracy every time.
-GreeneiiLe Democrat.
Tell MS, brother Smith, when the
National Democracy had free silver
in its platform and when it was
downed oil it.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26

GoveStone has offered a reward or
800 for the arrest, payable on CON.
vietion, of Tim Reeves, white. cbarg
ed with the murder of Emmett Bland
ut Sardis, on the 14th instant This
is in addition to the statutory reward
of 500.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26

The census shows that Mississippi
has only nineteen towns having ii
population of over 1900, as follows
jackson, Vicksburg, Meridian, Match
ez, Greenville, Columbus, Aberdeen,
Yazoo City, Biloxy, Wesson, Water
Valley, West Point, Grenada, Nc
Comb City, Holly Springs, BrOokha-
ven, Canton, COrinth, OkOlOna.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26

Ex-Prcsident Haynes told report
er in Atlanta the other day that he
never raised chicken in his life.
What's the harm if he did ?-Td=0O
Sentinel
That would depend upon how he
did the "raising."
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26

Gov. Stone has issued a proclama-
ton offering a reward of $500 for the
arrest of L. f. Ford, the murderer OF
Marshal Cloy, who escaped from tho
Magnolia Jail.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26

The question is not whether you
can afford to take the LEADER for the
next II months at one dollar year.
The question is, can you afford to do
without it?
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26

The Winona Times says Soath.
worth will not contest Sullivap'S seat
i'll the Senate, and will hereafter de.
vote himself exclusively to his profcs.
sion.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26

F.s. Scruggs has rendered his resig-
nation as clerk of the railroad COM
mission, to take effectJan. /. There
will be scramble for his shoes.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26

The Republicans have decided on
June 7th as the time and Minneapolis
as the place for holding their next
National convention, and j. Sloat Fas-
sett, the defeated Republican candi-
date for Governor of New York, has
been chosen chairman of the national
executive committee.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26

Notwithstanding we are now being
told by many George organs i'll this
State that the new Constitution solves
the race question in Mississippi for
all time, and some. notably the Nicks-
burg Commercial Herald, go so far as
to say there may now be two separate
white parties in Mississippi without
risk to white supremacy, the LEADER
here predicts the Democratic machine
bosses in this State will attempt to
get up Il big scare in that direction
next year to frighten the people away
from the Prohibition and Peoples'par-
ty, even if they have to send tC
Washington and hire Bruce and
Lynch to come to Mississippi and
make few saucy Republican color
line speeches.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26

A story has been started on the
rounds that Capt. Burkitt made Il
speech in the Supreme Council of the
Alliance last week against recogniz-
ing the committee of Anti-Sub- Treas
ury boilers, in which he charged that
through McAllster's influence the AL
lance of Mississippi had lost two
United States Senators. AS Capt.
Bnrkitt wasn't at Indianapolis at all,
it will be seen how cheap most of the
notoriety given McAllister comes, for
this is but a fair sample.