davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-21

as the county attorney, while the other
supports the position taken by Mr.
Wood.
John c. Nelson Of Thompson Falls.
and Mary Boyer of Horse Plains, were
to-day granted a marriage license.
The business in the county clerks
Office to-day was voluminous. All Of
the documents incident to the winding
up of the affairs of the old Missoula
General Electric company and the
turning over Of its business to the new
Missoula Light & Power company.
were filed and they filled the box
where new instruments are placed for
record. The documents were as fol-
lows: Deeds, Missoula General Electric
Company, to II. M. Byllesby, all plant,
lamps, poles, wires and right of way,
81; deed, H. NJ. Byllesby and wife to
Missoula Light & Power company.
same property. 81; deed, Big Blackfoot
Milling company to C. III. Mcleod.
power house. site and right of way for
poles and wires at Bonner. 81; deed.
c. III. Mcleod, to Missoula Light &
Power company, same property, 81;
lease, Big Blackfoot Milling company
to Missoula Light & Power company,
power house and power at Bonner, 81
per annum; deed, Big Blackfoot Mill
ing company, Fred c. Stoddard, Frank
ID. Low, MisSoula Real Estate associa-
ton, Thomas l.. Greenough and Daniel
E. Bandmann to Missoula Light d
Power company, right of way, 81 each;
deed of trust, Missoula Light q Power
company, to St. Paul Title Insurance
& Trust company, security for $150,000
bonds.
Daniel E. Bandmann has begun suit
against Louise Beaudet for $3.50. An
attachment was filed to-day on Miss
Beaudet's half interest in a tract of
land back of the Bandmann ranch.
This Is the same property that was at
tached last week by Judge Mcconnell.
Miss Beaudet's attorney.
Addison NJ. Sterling of Quigley, has
been in town to-day.
The Boys band gave very credit
able concert on the streets to-day.
Their entertainment in the opera house
tomorrow night should be well at
tended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-21
INNOLen. DECEIT.
Strategy at the Bier aud the Request OF
"A Disconsolste Mother.

Missoula, April 20.-Ed Ward now
claims that he Is not an A. +. "A. nor
vet anything else that he has hereto
fore been accused of being. He is now
one of the chosen people and the way
that ft came about Is interesting. Sat
urday there was a death In the FAMILY
of a Jewish family that has recently
arrived from Russia. A little baby
breathed its last and its mother was
disconsolate. She would accept no
sympathy or aid from her Christian
nelghbors nor would she allow them to
touch the body of the infant. TIE tiny
corpse lay in the cradle where II had
been when N was inhabited by the lit
tie soul that had taken its flight, and
no persuasions could induce the woman
to allow any hand that she thought
was profane to touch IL. Her husband
is a peddler and was not at home. She
was alone with her dead and her grief.
Kind neighbors offered to assist her.
but she would not permit them to
touch the body of her little one. The
body lay In the cradle for nearly a
day and then some of the prominent
Hebrew citizens of the city We're in
formed of the state of affairs They
tried to reason with the woman. but
X was useless. She said that she
would die If "A Christian touched the
baby. That was all that she would say.
Finding that it was useless TO argue
with her Ii was decided to carry the
point by strategy. and Herman kohn
went to Lucy's undertaking rooms and
got Ed Ward to go to the house with
him. Ed Is the last man in town TO
be taken for jew. but he is a good
actor and he carried out the plan that
was laid for him. He accompanied Mr..
Kohn to the home of the frantic moth
er as Jewish undertaken, who would
care for the remains. That was salts
factory to the woman and as Ed did
not speak he was all right. He did his
part well and the whole innocent de-
ceit was successfully carried out.
Mr. Ward is now all right and is re-
ceiving the congratulations of his
friends upon his new role. He had no
trouble in keeping still. but Mr. kohn
says: What IL l had taken Lucy
down? He could never in the world
have kept quiet that long"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-21
IN vEKsiTY TREES.
Preparations are Ii ing Made for the
Planting Hoiidsy uggesttd.

Preparations are Bling Made for the
PiantiDg-A Hoiidsy uggesttd.
Missoula, April 20.-The post holes
for the fence around the university
university grounds are nearly finished
and the material for the fence is being
delivered. The fence will be completed
In a short time now that the lumber
is on hand and as soon as possible the
trees that are to be put cut this season
will be planted. These trees will be,
as already stated, from the Bitter
Root valley. The stakes locating the
positions of the trees have been driven
according to plans furnished by Presi-
dent Craig of the university, who has
had a landscape artist prepare de-
sign for the characterization of the
grounds. The trees that will be plant
ed this spring will be the two rows that
are to surround the grounds and will
be so planted as to shade the avenue
that is to be built around the park.
The trees are the Carolina poplar.
which have a strong, quick growth
and are long lived.
In connection with the planting of
these trees a suggestion has been made
that is well worth the consideration of
the city and university authorities. 1t
is that, when the trees are ready for
planting the mayor proclaims a city
holiday ana the ScnOOlS anu university
close for half a day. 1t is thought that
merchants generally will take kindly
to the idea and close their places of
business for few hours in the after
noon. This will make ii possible to
have an Arbor day in this city that
will be a memorable one and one that
will be credit to the city.
1t is further proposed that there be
appropriate public exercises in which
all shall have a part There will be, If
this plan is carried out, an address by
some prominent speaker and other fea-
lures that will be in keeping with the
day At the grounds the students OF
the university and the public school
pupils could have Arbor day exercises
that would interest them in the matter
and would encourage the general plant
ing of trees in the city. There is nc
other city in the state where such AN
observance of the day could be so sue
cessfully carried out and where ii
would give such satisfactory returns.
The plan as outlined above has been
presented to a number of business and
professional men and all have signified
their willingness TO do their part in the
carrying out of the scheme. 1t would
be a red letter day in the history OF
the city and would arouse greater in
terest in the university and its sur
roundings. The idea is certainly worth
considering and would attract no little
attention to this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-21
The FISHES.
Many Stories of Large Catches-some Old
and New Yarns.

Many Stories of Large tatches-Some oid
and New Yarns.
Missoula. April 20-There is Joy in
the hearts of the local fishermen for
this Is the season when the flies are
beginning to swarm on the streams
and the fish are hungry. 1t is no work
to fish in this kind of weather and
there are many stories now current
of big catches. The mouth of the Rat
tlesnake was crowded yesterday with
fishermen, and all of them made good
catches. There was one char caught
that weighed close to 10 pounds and
several handsome strings of speckled
trout. From the Bitter Root come
stories of 30 and 40 pounds OF fish
caught i'm short time and some of the
stories have the evidence of real, live
fish behind them. Rev. j. j. McAllis-
ter as usual is in the lead and he
brought home with him one day last
week as handsome a basketful of trout
as anyone ever saw. They were all
taken in the Bitter Root and were all
large ones. 1t is a poor week when
Thompson Falls does not furnish a fish
story and at this season of the year
II is not possible to beat the yarns
that are spun i'm that town. They are
big stories, but the people down there
will say that are big fish too. All over
this end of the state the fishermen are
making the most of the time that re-
mains fer them to fish and 1t will I'M
doubtedly be a great relief to the fish
when the closed season begins. 1t does
not seem possible that the streams oi
this section can furnish material fol
so big tales. but II is a fact that as fan
as story material is concerned the sup
ply cannot be exhausted. Bill Berry
says that they used to tell just as bis
stories when Lewis and Clarke came
\. L.
season since when they did not do the
same.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-21
AT TnE ELS.

Missoula. April 2O.-Guests at the To-
cal hotels are:
At the Florence-E. Il. Moran. st.
Paul; w. T.. Moore, Philadelphia: Eli
rner j. Carter. ST. Louis; J. G. Holhich.
Cincinnati: Frank c. Brown, New
York; Geo. O. Risden. Lincoln; V. Col
inherit. san Francisco; ]. Parmbaker.
Neche. s D.; l.. :. Roth and wife. Gin
cinnati; w NJ. Wheeler san Frances
CO; VIM. Wright, COrbecton. Ohio.
At the Rankin-Peter Denver and
wife. Bonner: Fred J. Mixter, Clear
water; J. II. Cottrell Robert Petts,
city; Leonard DSigle. Bonner; T.. r.
Kelly. city; ". +. Crate. PeIma: T. +.
Madden. Butte; W. I. Lynch. Clinton
r. Hynes. Denver. g. q. Hiu, Spokane.
At the Kennedy-H. :. Page. Hamil-
ton; 5. $. Cooper, Portland; S. Green
blaGt, Iron Mountain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-21
MISSOULA NEWS.

Missoula, Mont. April 20.-There was
no meeting of the board Of trade this
evening. not enough members turning
out TO make a quorum.
s. Greenblatt of Iron Mountain, has
located in this city and viii open a
store on Higgins avenue.
Mrs William Baker. formerly OF
Nissoula. is dangerously i'll at Ward
ner. Or. Fitzgerald left for there this
morning in response to a telegram.
General Manager Dickinson of the
west end Of the Northern Pacific
passed through here on No. this eve
ming.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-21
BEFORE THE CAMPAIGN.
he State Editors viii Meet Mis- ouia t.
Talk 1t Over.


Missoula, April 20-If the present In
dications are true the meeting of the
Press association this year will be a
pleasant and profitable one. The peo-
pie of this city are glad of the oppor-
tunity of entertaining the members OF
this association and it is proposed to
give the newspaper men an opportu-
nifty of seeing the garden of the state
and demonstrating to them that there
has been no vain boasting in what has
been said of this region and it's re-
sources. If there is no failure in the
plans that are proposed, the visitors
will be taken through the Bitter Root
valley and will be shown the farms
and ranches of that favored section.
The meeting will be held in June be-
fore the state is involved in the fall
campaign, and the editors will have an
opportunity to be fraternal before the
exchange of compliments incidental to
a political campaign begins. 1t is
hoped that there will be a good at
tendance and that there will be MOTH
ing to keep from the Missoula meeting
dhe men of the quill and paste pot who
have made previous meetings of the
association "a success. Colonel Burt at
Fort Missoula is an old newspaper
man and he is interested in the meet
ing. which means that the visitors will
be given a royal soldiers welcome to
the city as well as the hearty recep-
ton that they will receive from their
associates in this section and from the
people of Western Mon'-ana at large.
As soon as the progra .nme has been
approved by President Matheson of the
association ii will be announced, but
in the meantime it is hoped that all of
the states newspaper men will begin
to arrange to attend the Missoula
meeting. They will be welcome and
will be given the freedom of the pleas
ATTEST spot in the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-21

Pay day on this division is now maxi
ing the men happy. The men at Mis-
soula were paid off to-day and the pay
car has gone east. The new men could
only watch their older associates get
their checks to-day, as the new service
was not inaugurated in time TO let them
in on this pay day. Next month their
turn will come.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-21

Work on the new steel bridge at
Perma is progressing rapidly, and the
superstructure is rapidly assuming
shape 1t will be, when completed, one
of the finest bridges on the line of the
road. The piers are said to be models
of bridge work and a credit to Fore
man Dillingham;, who had charge of the
work. The bridge was much needed, as
the first crossing OF the Clark's Fork Is
a bad one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-21
Anlncldence

II should consider myself disgraced. {"
remarked the woman of the orient, If
ANYBODY were to see my face.
ME. too" returned the woman OF the
occident. DO you use paint. or ordi-
nary drug store goods
The very air shuddered, as If nature
were undergoing a CONFUSION or some
thing.-Detrolt Tribune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-21
Western Montana News

regards the giants and ogres of his
nursery tales, and think that IL he once
gets control he will upset the very
foundations of things. There is no rea-
son given for this opinion, but II Is
freely expressed in some circles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-21

The western Montana Once Of the
Standard 10 at Room I. DAILY block. Mis-
soula. Telephone No. lis. Advertising
rates furnished on application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-21

For Bronchial and Asthmatic Com
nlaints. '.Brown's Bronchial Troches'
have remarkable curative properties SOLD
only in boxes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-13
RELEASED THE RUSTLERS.
Men Who Had Plea utility Get Out
o. Habeas Corpus.

Men who Had Pleai utility Get Out
q, Iinbeas Corpus.
LINCOLN. Neb., April BIN the
supreme court in re the application OF
Louis Nogeland, Salem I. Clark and
Charles II. Jackson for a writ OF
habeaS corpus. the writ was granted
and the prisoners ordered discharged.
This case excited considerable interest
at the time application for the writ
was made. and the facts brought &c
light. The men have been in the
penitentiary ~ for several months,
having pleaded guilty Of cattle
stealing ! IL Keya Paha county, in
January, 1895. They claimed that
that they had been arrested in South
Dakota without a warrant by a Ne
braska officer, and brought down to the
county judge Of keya Paha county and
by him committed to await a hearing
at the succeeding term of the district
court of that county TO be held at
S~pringview. Neb. subsequently they
were brought before Judge kincaid,
sitting in chambers and advised by
some one to plead guilty to cattle steal.
ing. This. they claimed in their APP
plication, was Under duress, since a
mob of vigilantes were standing out
side the court to hang them if they did
not. They, however. did so. and Judge
kincaid sentenced them to five and six
years in the penitentiary.
The supreme court, in the syllabus.
holds that under the provisions of
chapter CVIII of the Laws of Nebraska,
passed 1885, the requirements that all
lnformations shall be filed during the
term of the court having jurisdiction of
the offenses specified therein, is man.
datory. and all information upon which
the accused is to be tried for felony is
void if filed III vacation
The prisoners were released, but i'm.
mediately taken into custody again.
They are likely to be taken back for a
new trial
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-13
Mortgage Sale.

Name of morteagorr, Sarah A. LaBrec and A,
J. LaBrec. Name OF mortgagee, T. u. Fits.
Date of mortgage, May y, 1894. Recorded June
register Of deeds Lake county, 5. d., In book !;
of mortgages, on page 6s. And: whereas, said
mortgage was duly assigned by F.. D. Fits to u.
McKinnon, which said assignment was duly
recorded in the otnce OF the register OF deeds OF
said Lake county, s. D., On the Sd day OF March,
1896, at 4:3o O'Clock p. M, In book Is OF mort
cages, OF page 4O1. Default having been made
in the conditions of said mortgage, to wit, in the
payment of the taxes on the premises described
In said mortgage for the years 1894 and 1885, and
the same being now due and delinquent, and
having been necessarily paid by the assignee as
aforesaid and, whereas, 1t was stipulated and
agreed by and between the parties to said mort.
gage, and contained therein that II default
tanned in said mortgage, then the full amount
thereby secured should become due and collect
ible at once; and, whereas, the said assignee has
declared the full amount secured thereby TO be
due and collectIble, and no proceedings at law
or otherwise having been commenced to collect
said debt, and there being now due by reason OF
| said default the sum Of $S4 90 principal and IN.
terest, besides the sum Of $116.5l tax es and IN
terest thereon necessarily paid by said assignee,
besides the sum of S25.O 90 liqHidated damages and
$1,000 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage
| In case Of foreclosure. Now, therefore, notice
lie hereby given that under and by virtue Of the
| power OF sale contained In said mortgage, and
duly recorded Herewith, the said mortgage viii
be foreclosed by sale at public auction by the
sheriff Of Lake county, 8: d., or his deputy, or
the 18th day Of April, 1895, at one p. M, at the
front door Of the court house, in the city Of Mad
ison, in said Lake county, South Dakota, Of the
lands and premises situated in said Lake county
South Dakot and described In raid mortgage
substantially as follows, to wit: Lot No. foul
a., block No. eight ~, Original Plat Of the
town (now city) Of Madison, Lake county, Soutf
Dakota.
lated Madison, s. D., March 4, 1896.
d. MCkINNON,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
| ". c. BEAMAN,
Attorney for Assignee Of MORTGAGE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-13
j. n. WILLIAMSON.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Notice OF Mortg age Sale.

Default existing in n mortgage made and exc.
cuted October 10, 1892, by William kennin and
Wilhelmine kennin, husband and wife, OF Lake
county, 5. d., mortgagors, to Northwestern
Loan Il Banking Company Of Madison, ;. D.,
mort gagee, on the north one-half Iuls OF the
southeast quarter SEA and the south one-half
OF the mort beast quarter tneA OF section twenty
1901 in township one hundred and five tlO5]
rorth Of range ffty-four l54l west Of 5th p, NJ.
in Lake county, 5. D., given to secure the pay
ment Of "A certain installmeBt note of even date
Herewith for 3s0.S so, and interest on all Install
ments not paid when due at the rate OF L. per
cent. per annum from date; said mortgage hav-
ing been filed for record in the ONCE Of the re e
isIer OF deeds in and for Lake county, 8. D., DC
tober, ID, 1892, at 20 O'Clock p, M, and record
ed in book IL of mortgages, on page 354; the
said default consisting of the failure Of the
mortgagors to pay the installments on said note
as the same became due, and there being
row due on said note and mortgage the sum OF
So. 80, principal and interest, and the further
sum OF $50 attorney fee stipulated In eaid mort
gage in case Of foreclosure, and there having
been no proceedings at law or otherwise for the
collection ofthe amount due on said note and
mortgage, therefore, the sheriff Of said Lake
county, s. D., will sell said premises at the
front door of the court house, in the city OF
Madison, in said Lake county, on the 9th day OF
May. 1896, at 2 O'Clock p. m, TO the highest bid
der for cash, to pay said debt, attorney fee. and
costs OF sale.
Dated Madison, ). D., March 26, 1895.
NORTHWESTERN LOAN & BANKING CO.
Mortgage.
]. II. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Mortpagee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-13
JOHN A. COCkERILL DEAD.
Well Known Ne Man "A Wet II

Well Known Newspaper Man "A Wet m
of Apoplexy at Cairo. Egypt.
New YORK, April ia special
cablegram from Cairo, Egypt, says:
Colonel John A. Cockerill. the well
known newspaper correspondent, died
Of apoplexy in Shepherds hotel.
At the time Of his death Colonel
Cockerill WAS correspondent of the New
York Herald. That paper says: I'VE
have the painful duty to the
sudden death in Cairo of Colonel John
A. Cockerill. Colonel Cockerill leaves
a record as one of the most brilliant of
American Journalists. Before he took
service on The Herald he had a reputa-
ton that extended throughout the
United States, and since then by his
his admirable work i'll Japan for The
Herald his name became throughout
Europe and the Orient synonymous
with the highest achievement in diplo-
macy in connection w tn Journalism. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-13
Notice vi Mortgage Sale.

Default existing in n mortgage made and exc
cuted November ,, 1892, by Henry ii. Jones and
Margret Jones, husband and wife, of Lake coun.
ty, :. D., mortgagors, to the Northwestern Loan
AID Banking Company, at Madison, s.. D., morn
gagee, on the northeast quarter OF section TWEEN.
~ eight (sS), township one hund red and six
lOG), north OF range fifty four [54), west Of the
9th +. NJ, in Lake county, ). D., given 10 secure
the payment of a certain iDstallment note OF
even date Herewith for $685., and interest
thereon at l. per cent. per annum from date
said mortgag re having been f;ed for record in the
office OF the register OF deeds in and for Lake
county, 5. D., November 10, 1892, at 3:15 O'Clock
.. m, and recorded in book IL Of mortgages, on
page 40, the said default consisting of the fail
ure of the mortgagors to pay the insta)lments
on said note a. the same became due, and the
taxes due on said property, and there being now
due on said note and mortgage the cum of Sl4,
principal and interest, and the further sum Of
so attorney fee stipulated in said mortgage in
case Of foreclosure, and there having been no
proceedings at law or otherwise for the collec.
ton of the amount due on said note and mort
gage, therefore,, the sheriff of said Lake county,
5. D., Will sell said premises at the front door OF
the court house, in the city Of Madison. in said
Lake county, on the I'd day of May, 1896, at :
o'clock p. m. to the highest bidder for cash, to
pay said debt. attorney fee and costs OF sale.
Dated, Madison. :. D., March 10, 1895.
NORTHWEsTERN LOAN Il BANKING CO.
Mortgage.
J. n. WILL1AMSON.
Attorney for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-13

Default existing In q mortgage made and exc
cuted May d, 1893, by E. G.. Rice, unmarried, of
Lake county, :, D., mortgagor, to Northwestern
Loan Il Banking Co of Madison, 8. D., mort
gage, on The following described land, to wit;
Lots numbered Ave 90 and ak (6) in section
thirty 500, and lots numbered seven (Ge eigh
81, ten (lO) and eleven (1l), In section nineteen
90. all in township one hundred and elk (1O6)
north OF range afty-foar (54) west OF the 9Th r.
cording to the government survey, together with
all accreticns to said above described Tote, situa-
ten in sald Lake county, y. D., given to secure
the payment OF a certain installment note Of
even date Herewith for 500 70, with interest
thereon at IL per cent. per annum from date II
said Miscellaneous were not paid when due. Said
mortgage having been filed for record in the Of
flee of the register of deeds In and for Lake
county, $. D., May Is, 1898, at 2:30 o'clock y. m,
and recorded in book II of mortgages, on page
1863. The said defaait consisting in the failure
note as the same became due, and there being
now due on said note and mortgage the sum Of
S15.3s, principal and interest, and the further
sum OF $50 attorney fees stipulated In said mort.
gage in case OF foreclosure. and there having
been no proceeding sc at law or other wise for the
collection of the amount due on said note and
mortgage, therefore,, the sheriff of said Lake
county, 5. D., will sell said premises at the
front door OF the court house in the city of Mad
ison, IN said Lake county, on the eth day OF May,
1896, at , o'clock p. m, to the highest bidder fer
cash, to pay said debt, attorney fee, and costs of
sale.
Dated Madison, :. D., March 25, 1896.
NORTHWESTEkN LOAN i BANKING co.,
Mortgage.
J.H. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Mortgage.