davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that the annual
meeting u the stockholders Of the Mon
tara loan and Realty company NH be
held At the office Of the Thompson In
NeStmeut company. Is East broadway.
Butte. Montana. az 1 O'Clock y, M, ON The
o-th day OF September. 1899. for the pur~
pose Of eieCttng trustees, and for the
transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
4 fun representation, either i'll person or
by proxy, IS desired.
J. X. THOMPSON. Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07
CAPTURED A BURGLAR.

When .Ras Rocheste: entered his home
about 10 o.eloc this morning he caught
two burglars in the act of ritling the
place. Mr.. Rochester grabbed one, but
the other got away. \ telephone mes
sage brought a policeman to the place.
and the captured burglar, who gave his
name as Don sullivan. was taken to the
jail. He is only about 10 years of age.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07

Lost-A gold medal. Please return 10
owner. Miss Bertha Ehret. lis Main
strees. A~0aconda. and receive REWARD.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07

pIIlO\ EACES-SErr. Sth AND 9Th.
For above races the hort Lime Will sell
round trip tickets AT rate $50, good to
return until Sept. loth,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07

Fer above races eh@ Short LSas Mil sell
feah1 "trip tickets AZ rate G>o, sQ0a -
tsEura uae{l Sept tNth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07

so sets of seesa So. ~. wtx.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07

SEQ sets u seeta SO pr w2x
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07

DILLON RAces-Sttsr ssh AND s,s.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07
Stop Pooling
FOR RENT


e-rcon modern frame. Dakota St. SIS %
4-room mtdsra b:.ek. SOUTH Main. IS %
Groom modern house, Dakota ST.. Is 80
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07

FAR treatment at The Fair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07

500 sets Of teeth SO. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-07

$50 sets of teeth $40. DIR. WiX.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15

to send me deceased animals, I begin to
Now, Robinson's wife had a great adj
miration for Grimsby and protested vehe-
mently that the gift was a most generous
fresh and great rarity she declared,
and began carefully to remove the cover
.'They look lovely" added Mrs. Robin
son, when she had fairly got the cover off
but neither of US have ever cared Tor
trout They are really a cultivated taste,
sUmphn' grunted Robinson.
Soon after dusk the RObinsons maid
might have been seen vending her way
basket in her hands. She was on her way
to the H H Is in the next street great
to Mrs. HiII that "a friend has lust Sent
us some beautiful fresh caught trout
But, unfortunately, neither my husband
nor I care for trout. and we hope that
How sweet of herr exclaimed Mrs.
Hill. but her husband eyed the basket
askance. Smells more like a dead cat,
Il declare said his wife who by this
and had taken off the cover, I declare,
they do have a curious odor. Why, they
are smelling up the whole house We can t
stand this" and she hurried out again
with the precious trout and laid the bas-
ket on the front porch.
DO you know, Jim" after gazing. for
several moments at the odor bearing bas-
ket. I believe that those fish are probably
all right. The fact is, We don't know a
thing about trout We've always lived by
the sea where they. catch nothing but
shad and Goldfish balls
IN tell you what" and she clapped her
hands at the thought. wen SEED the
trout over to the Grinsbys. Grimsby is
all the time telling about his elegant
friends, and Wen tell him that we have
some. too, who showered trout upon US
The fish are undoubtedly all right or Mrs.
Robinson wouldn't have sent them to US.
And the Grimsbys will enjoy them 50
much. They do set such a poor table or
It was a little after 9 O'Clock as Grims-
by and his wife sat on their front porch,
when they heard steps approaching, and
penetrating odor was waited to them
"A few fresh trout that Mrs. Hill beg
ged you to accept for breakfast tOmor-
row said Mrs. Hills maid, and she took
worn trout at ,Grlmslby's feet. - 49,
eral moments. when Mrs. Grimsby ire
verently remarked: BE sure your sin will
find you out and Grimsby did not re-
buke her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15

angrly; They were caught only ,yesst ter
DAY. ana ne tho9ght Wn4L Il; d G - l + "
would have some for supper
Of thar sad-I0oking hand Of commuters
and Stand each night wan and weary,
under the rays of the setting sun But to-
around him was thin In fact. it formed
n fairly resDecta bic circle. and some of
giving it air Grimsby was indignant
It was perfectly absurd to suppose that
trout caught only yesterday could Degln
to spoil SO soon. Besides Johnson had
told him that the fish were packed in
grass, as they would carry much better
that way than in ice.
All the same it was an unpleasant coin
train and placed the box under his seat,
that two or three old men near him should
rise, make teSty remarks OF now close II
was and then throw the car windows
When Grimsby stepped off the train he
made rush for a carriage Liverystable
hacks come high, but he felt ike getting
home quickly.
Cornelia was devoted wife but she
sometimes lacked tact. She started to
greet her husband with more than usual
cordiality. when she suddenly stopped and
came to the rescue at once:
brook trout, fresh caught. Johnson was
kind enough to make me a present %. OF
with busting cheerfulness
But they've gone bad, Fred" she
off. Why, it's simply horrible!'
Grimsby flushed angrily: My dear, he
said, you may think you know all about
housekeeping, but when it comes TO nSh
and game you re nothing but a baby.
and Crimsby glared at her indignant iy-
Besides, he added, those trout We're
given to me by one of my best friends
and were going to have them for supper
Very well, num- said Katie, holding
her apron to her nose, after GrlnSby nau
gone upstairs, but L m thinking that the
poor fish needs an undertaken more than
they do a cook
1t has occurred to me- said Grimsby
when he came down to the table, some
what Modified by seeing some of his prec-
iOus trout ready for him, that 1t would
be a nice thing to give Robinson and his
wife few of the trout. They get so lit
And Grimsby sat down braVely before his
fish. They certainly had a curious color
but then Grimsby knew that trout We're
wholly different from other hsh, and he
fell to work.
MY dear he said finally 10 his wife
do You know these trout are perfectly
splendid: but I never cared for the flavor
OF brook trout 1t is a taste that every
one says has to be cultivated Robinson
though. [ am sure. appreciates trout How
would it do to send him over the whole
they would be real treat for Robinson
and his wife,
Right after supper Mrs. Grinsby sent
Katie over to the RObinsons with the box
of trout and cordial message from MT
Cirimsby to Robinson.
My gOshl" exclaimed Robinson the
moment that the Grfmsby cook was be-
yond hearing, what trick is Grimsby try
ing to play on me now! When he starts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15

service to fight with Stark against the
then returned and completed his 5sruon-
There was a Corporal Dewey who took
part in the first Skirmish at Lexington
On the maternal side, George Dewey IS
related to the Porter family that prCduc-
ed two admiralS and is descended from
soldier and one of the large figures in the
Indian warfare of the seventeenth cen
fury. Wherever there was any lighting
to be found there was to be found Dew
ey, reSOlute-eyed and Warthy-skinned,
marching in the ranks or leading his col
face.
The Dewey strain is a persistent one.
Family characteristics reappear in its
most distant connections An active figure
of the middle height, a bold nose, resOlute
eyes and craggy brow. are the Mystical
strain Is a prolific one as well. The gen
ealogy of the family contains more than
q thousand pages and more than 10000
names. Every state in the union has been
invaded by its representative, and in
South Africa, the Mediterranean and Bal
the Orient, they have pushed their way
Prior to the battle of Manila. thirteen
towns of the union bearing the name
of Dewey showed the traces of he dis
persiOn. In this state alone there are 132
towns in which DeWeyS have lived. OF
most members of any historical family.
the breVity of the Bible may be inflated
They lived, begat children and died But
here and there was an officer. q judge. "a
governor. The Virile qualities Of the blood
shown mostly on a humble background.
national and at last upon a world
theateF.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15
THAT TROUT AFFAIR.
TF,rom the - York Tribune.1

TF'rom the New York Tribune-l
Grimsby said that he was perfectly de-
lighted when Johnson told him over the
telephone that if he would send down his
office boy he would present to him a box
of brook trout Johnson had just returned
the day before from the Catskills, where
he had caught the trout.
Put the box in some cool place till 1
start home'' Grimsby had said to his Of
fee boy But Worth street dry goods
houses do not abound in cool places on
midsummer afternoons and when at 5
O'Clock the office boy produced the box of
trout for the departing Grimsby he added.
with a respectful smile: 1t wouldn't DO
no harm. sir, if you was to sit in the
smoking car on your way out"
What do you mean2' demanded Grims-
by.
The office boy said nothing. but shifted
suggestiVely in the direction of the trout
What NONSENSE exclaimed Grlmsby,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15

No Grounds for Daugh-
ter if you marry Mr.. Perkins are you
sure you won't quarrel on politics or
religion?'' "Oh, yes; I don't know a
thing about politics and he doesn' t
know very much about religion. Chi
cagO Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15
A Powder Mill Explosion

Removes everything in sight; so do
drastic mineral pills, but both are
mighty dangerous. No need to dynamite
your body when DR.. Kings New Life
Pills do the work so easily and perfectly
Cures Headache, Constipation. Only >
cents. Waggoner's drug store, 731 Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15
Editors Awful PIight,

T. NJ. Higgins, Editor Seneca Olls..)
News, was afflicted for years with Piles
that no doctor or remedy Helped until he
tried Bucklens Arnica SaIve. the best In
the world He writes. two boxes wholly
cured him. Infallible for Piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only Csc. Waggouer's drug
store. 81 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-15

L. S. WoolvertOn, Prescription drug
gist now at 704 Kan. Ave, opposite old
place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20
NEiHART NOTES.

Miss Emma Bronson has gone to
Great Falls to spend about a month.
She will be the guest of Mrs. j. M.
Mathews.
Miss Bertha Mix has returned to her
Neihart home from the Montana Wes-
leyan university, where she has been q
student for the past year.
Mrs M. f. Boland of Great Falls
spent a portion of the week visiting
friends in this camp.
Mrs. ]. T. Taylor and children ar
rived in Neihart this week They have
been in Michigan during the larger
part of the spring months.
William j. Dunn is in town and will
remain here for about month before
returning ITO Wabigoon, Ont, where he
is interested in mining enterprises.
Robert Caldwell of Woodstock, VT,
is the guest this week of his sister, Mrs.
Robert Barker.
1t is reported that David L. S. Bark
er has sold out his interest in the
Wabigoon mines at a considerable ad-
vance on what they have cost him, and
hereafter will reside in Neihart and
attend to his mines here exclusively.
Mrs. Richard Bennett and her daugh-
ter, Miss Louise, have returned to Mel
hart after visit of few DAYS with
Mrs. c. D. Ladd of Great Falls Miss
Louise has been attending the state
normal school at Dillon for the year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20
GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT.
Concluding Results of an Interesting
Meeting.

Great Falls, June 19.-The tourna-
ment of the Gun club lasted yesterday
evening until the light failed and the
programme was barely concluded at
that time. The events and results not
contained in yesterdays report are as
follows:
Shoot No. 4, IS single targets-First
prize won by Pearson, IT; second prize
won by Frazier, 49, third prize won by
Gillin, ID; fourth prize won by Prior,
IA.
Shoot No. 5, Is single targets-First
prize won by Johnson, 10; second prize
won by Frazier, -; third prize won by
Benner; fourth prize won by Morris,
10.
Shoot No. 6, consolation shoot, Is sin
gles-First prize won by Stephens, II;
second prize won by Per. Lee. IL; third
prize won by Irvine, 10; fourth prize
won by Cooney, 8.
Among those who participated in the
tournament were Pat Keegan, w. Cum
mings, Plummer r. Cummings, J. w.
Cummins and Davidson of Sand Cou-
lee; r. De Hasseo of Butte, Mat Rich
ardson, w J. Norris and John Gillin of
Belt; George Brickett of Hound creek;
John Whitehead of Stockett; George
Merrill Gold T. Curtis, J. H, Fairfield,
S. S. Hawkins, P. Pogreba, e. FL. Coon
ey, F. Stidwell, Rinehart, Prior, w.
Johnson. Frank Glad, F. f. Fillian,
Davis Charles StidWell, p. B. Gala
CHER, DR.. Stephens, ]. M. Gaunt, Fl. E.
Benner, Gus Frazier, II. Per. Lee, ]. H.
Bridges, Good, H. Nahlbach and A.
Irvine
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20
NElHART's FOURTH,
A Fine Programme of Games, Races and
Athletic Sports.

Great Falls, June 19.-Neihart is an
other of the small towns which is CIV
ing Great Falls the blush in the matter
of celebrations. The fire department Of
that town. has taken up the subject Of
July 4, and after some vigorous hust-
ling will give Neihart people as good
fun as they have ever seen on that
day. They have issued the following
official programme for the day:
Drilling match, boys under 49, first
prize, $40; second, IS. Horse race, 440
yards, first, SIS; second, S.. Putting the
shot, first, SIS. Throwing the hammer,
S. Wheelbarrow race, 100 yards, SIS.
Running and standing broad jump,
high jump or hop, step and jump, each
S. Sack race, 3-leg race, each S..
Foot race, 100 yards, men, first, SIS; sec
ond, ST. Foot race. so yards, boys over
15 first, SO; second, $1.50. Foot race,
so yards, boys 10 to Is, first, S2; second,
81. Foot race, 80 yards, boys under 10.
first, $3.50; second, ST. Misses and
girls races under same conditions as
boys Tug of war, fire department vs.
Company / VS.. Company 2, $50. Climb
ing creased pole, SIS. Catching creased
pig, the pig. Clay pigeon shoot, upper
VS.. lower town, for purses and sweep
stakes; open to all corners. Details of
a red hot ball game are now under way,
but have not been completed.
The following committees will have
charge:
Arrangements-John Cody, D. E.
McGrail, F.. M. Kempfer j. L. Adams,
Dan Redden.
Soliciting-D. E. McGrail, B. o.
Kempfer. E. A. Shaw, Fred Danilson,
w. l.. Cook.
Decoration-E. K. Abbott, James
Gilmore, George Mills, Matt Sand, A
Heidenreieh, 7. E. Mclaughlin. Joe
Sylvestre, William Cragg, Alex Oriet,
Emil Ekroth.
Judges of sports-E. A. Shaw, James
Gilmore, J. l.. Adams, Frank Kempfer,
G. P. Mills, Robert Parry.
observation-disclosures. and Mesdames
John Walker, jr.; Hiram Willis David
Sweeney, Dan Redden, Robert Parry,
Thomas Westgard, Frank Kempfer,
Matt Sands, G. Swanson, William Cook
Floor-William Schumann, John Rab-
ichaud, John Cody. James Gilmore,
Fred Danilson. Alex Oriet.
Door-Joe Sylvestre, Frank Lind
quist, B. Q. Kempfer.
Prompter-Peter Rush.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20
FORT BENToN's FOURTH.
The Nations Holiday VIII BE Celebrated
in Proper Style.

in Proper Style.
Great Falls. June 19.-Even Fort Ben
ton has thrown off it's lethargy and
will celebrate the national holiday in
proper style this year. This is an
other town that puts Great Falls to
shame in this particular. A meeting
was called at the head of navigation
this week. committees were appointed
and a nice little contribution taken up,
which will provide entertainment for
the town and its people. The official
programme makes the following an
nouncement of events:
At $3.50 a. m.-Parade, with a prize
of S. offered to the most comical CO.'S
tune, and SO to the next best. If pos
sible a car of state will be arranged for
this parade. At II a. m. will occur the
exercises in the city park. The orator
of the day has not been definitely de-
cided upon, but one will be provided
At 1 o'clock will occur the ball game
at the race course, and this will be fol-
lowed by the races, which will be about
2:30 p. m. The races will consist of
three events:
Half mile-Three to enter and two to
start. Purses $40 to winner, $40 to sec
ond; entrance fee, 81. Quarter mile,
three to enter two to start. Purses,
$50 to winner, $40 to second; entrance
fee, 49, Boys pony, 300 yards; $40 to
winner; no entrance fee. Foot race, 100
yard dash; $3.50 to winner, $3.50 to sec
ond. Wheelbarrow race, SIS to winner.
There will also be the usual necessity
of a Fourth of July celebration, l. e.,
a creased pig, with a prize of $40 to
the man, woman or child who succeeds
in running him down. A creased pole
with SIS on the top of it to go to the
person who climbs up and gets it. A
prize of $40 will be given to the hose
cart company of the city fire depart
ment that succeeds in making the best
run to the nearest hydrant and con-
meets with it. In addition to the above
there will be a boys bicycle race, with
prizes of So and So.
At o'clock in the evening the band
will give concert in the city park and
this will be followed by an elaborate
display of fireworks. After all the
above has taken place, the exercises of
the day will close with a grand ball at
Green's hall, to which all are very cor
daily invited.
All entries to the horse races must be
sent to Frank Merger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20

terests of G. H. Ragland and will man
age the place this summer.
M. S. Cockrill of the Marias has sold
his band of mules to R. d. Redmond Of
Fargo, N. D., and will give up the
business of raising this particular kind
of stock, as he finds that to market
them requires his absence from home
at the busiest season of the year.
Andrew Larsen, suffering with bad
ly fractured ankle, has been brought in
from the Flagle ranch at Arrow creek
and placed in the hospital. In some
way he had his leg caught between the
brake block on a heavy wagon and a
large rock, and seriously injuring him.
The brass band began its summer
practice by meeting in the stand in
the park on the river Thursday even
ing. 1T intends to give series Of re-
hearsals through the summer in this
manner.
A baseball team, with William Shu-
mate for captain, has been organized
and will begin practice at once in order
to get into training for the game with
Highwood on the Fourth of July.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20
MILK RIVER ON A loot
This Is Not the First Time That
1t Has Run Wild.
IT DOES GREAT DAMAGE
Back in 1866 1t Suddenly Went on the
Rampage and Destroyed $500
Worth of Goods Belonging
to Jerry Mann.

Great Falls. June 19,-Milk river has
shown what it could do this spring,
by washing away miles of the Great
Northern track, impeding traffic for
several days and delaying it several
weeks more. 1t is not the first time
that the river has gone out on toot,
though in former days the damage was
trifiing or nothing at all, because the
valley was not settled up. There was
one occasion, however, on which the
loss was considerable. Charles e. Duer,
cashier of the Stockmen's National
bank, who has been in this county from
a time shortly after 1t was made, says
that in the spring of 1866 Milk river
went on the rampage and swept the
entire valley clean.
Jerry Mann, freighter from Helena
in those days, lost $4,000 by the flood.
He was on his way from Fort Union
to Helena with a train load of sup
plies, valued at that amount, and just
before the flood came was camping at
the lower end of the valley when the
ice went out and the sudden rush of
waters came. The wave swept away
his entire outfit and the stock, and
Mann and his drivers had close
shave in getting to the hills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20
NEW SCHEME OF GRADING.
A Plan That the Contractors Think Will
Work to Advantage.

Great Falls, June 19.-The Great
Northern railway has new scheme for
grading, or rather the contractors have.
One of the difficulties encountered in
making grade along the course of a
river is the shale or soft sandstone
which shuts one stretch of river bot
tom from another. 1t is usually too
hard to be removed with pick and
shovel, and too soft for effective blast
ing. Messrs. Caughren & Riley who
have the contract for the Verona cut
off, have conceived the idea of remoV-
ing such Instructions by monitor the
same as those employed in the hydraul-
ic mining of placer ground. They have
the material on hand, and are begin
ming the construction Of a large scoW
which will float in the river from point
to point and will be equipped with en-
gines, boilers and powerful centrifugal
pumps, capable of throwing an inn
mensely powerful stream of water. BY
this the loose rock will be cut away
and the detritus will be used in bal
lasting the track in other places. 1t
will also serve, when falling into the
river to make the water shallower at
that point, and act as buffer to pre-
vent the washing out of the roadbed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20
TWO SUITS FOR DIVORCE.
Mr.. Steiner Feels Aggrieved and Mrs.
Dyas Wants to Quit.

Mr.. Steiner Feels Aggrieved and Mrs.
Dyas Wants to Quit.
Great Falls, June 1.-two divorce
suits were filed to-day in the district
court. Andrew Steiner asks for di-
vorce from his wife, Olive. His COM
plant states that they were married IN
this city on May IA, 1896, and that they
have lived together as man and wife
until the 18th day of this month. when
he discovered her perfidy and quit He
says that on the evening of June 8, and
again on the evening of June 10, she
was intimate with Isaac Tippedow in
the house located at 500 Fourth avenue
south, and has also been guilty of this
offense at various times since and at
the same place. He asks for absolute
divorce.
Charlotte A. Dyas asks divorce from
John p. Dyas, alleging idleness, dissi-
patton and lack of support for herself
and children. They were married at
Helena on Feb. 16, 1881 and there are
two children by the arriage-Lucille
M. Dyas, aged II years, and George s.
Dyas, aged Is years. She asks for the
custody of the children during the re-
mainder of their minority, $100 per
month as alimony and 500 attorneys
fees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20
CALL FOR A MASS MEETING.
An Appropriate Reception to Be Ten
dered to COMPANY A.

Great Falls, June 19.-The mayor has
issued the following self explanatory
call for a mass meeting: I'm order that
arrangements may be made for an APP
prepriate reception to be given to Com
pany A when it arrives in Great Falls
from it's campaign in the Philippines,
and that the citizens of this city may
show their appreciation of the heroic
work of her soldier boys, l hereby call
a meeting of citizens, to be held in the
court house on the evening of June 2,
for the appointment of the necessary
committees and the consideration of
ways and means. 1t is particularly re-
quested that all citizens show an in
terest in the movement"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-20
FORT BENTON NEWS.

School closed here on Friday and will
not open until Sept. 4. Professor Troy
goes to his home in Ontario to spend
his summer vacation. Miss White will
remain in Helena, while Miss Daley
will visit friends in Anaconda.
J. P. Williams, who came out from
Missouri this spring, has purchased a
half interest in the stock and ranch in