davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-12
BUTTE News.
N THE DISTRICT COURT
Miss Anna Mason Sues Ex-Trus-
tee Frederic for 800.
ECHO OF THE OLD SCANDAL
Cruelty and Neglect the Grounds on
Which Carrie Brown Sues for
Divorce-Returni in the Smoke
Nuisance Case.

An echo of the old school board scan
DIAL, which was created by Trustee J
b. Frederic using his Official pos ;ticn
to obtain money from the teachers, was
heard yesterday when Miss Anna Na-
son, through her attorneys, Bender &
Alley. brought suit in the district court
against Frederic for $500 due on note
executed on the Sd of May, 1898 The
note represents the amount of money
Frederic secured from Miss Mason, and
for which he gave his note. Ere 1eric's
action resulted in his forced resignation
as member of the board after a dis
covery of his transactions. Miss Mason
asks judgment for the 500, together
with interest at ! per cent. month.
Carrie Brown yesterday commenced a
suit for divorce against Charles H.
Brown on the grounds of cruelty and
neglect. In her complaint she says they
were married in Butte on Aug. 27, 1892,
and that they have two children, aged
3 and years. For more than two years
the defendant has willfully neglected
to provide the plaintiff and the children
with the common necessaries of life, and
number of times during the last two
years he has threatened the plaintiff s
life. Mrs Brown asks for alimony, the
custody of the children and permission
to resume her maiden name.
In the cases of J. E. Oppenheimer
and others against the grocery firm Of
Crowley & Holland, an order had been
made on the sheriff to sell the personal
property under attachment, but the
sheriff reported to the court yesterday
that owing to bankruptcy proceedings
against Crowley & Holland the property
had been taken out of his possession
by the United States marshal.
In the suit of William Winters and
others against the Montana Power COM
pany and others, demurrers to the an
sWers and cross bills of the Gillette
Herzog company, Portland Cement
company and the James Leffel COM
pany were filed yesterday. 1t is alleged
that the cross bills do not state facts
sufficient to constitute a cause of ac-
ton.
The sheriff yesterday made a return
on the order. of Judge Lindsay made
in the smoke nuisance case. The re-
turn shows that a copy of the order was
served on the Colorado company, Par
rot company, Butte Reduction Works,
Butte & Boston and Montana Ore Pur-
chasing companies.
Clark & Talbot yesterday brought
suit against Kate McAIlister, w. z. Nc
Allister, Alonzo Smith and l.. Minugh
for $314 due on two notes.
A suit for 500 and interest on a note
dated May %, 1897, was brought yester-
day by the State Savings company
against D. N. Upton.
In the damage suit of William Wilson
against the city of Walkerville judg-
ment for $3.50 costs was signed in ia
vor of the defendant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-12

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained ct
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-12

When you cannot sleep for coughing
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
always gives prompt relief. 1t is most
excellent for colds, too, as it aids expec-
toration, relieves the lungs and pre-
vents any tendency toward pneumonia.
For sale by druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-12

A. E. Wheeler, craftsman for the
Boston & Montana smelter, has return
ed from an extended visit with relatives
in Massachusetts,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-12

Twenty-Five years ago the United States
produced TO per cent of the cotton of the
world; to-day she produces So per cent. of
the worlds cotton. .--
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-12

Fosselman, the Idaho fruit land man,
is in town and will remain about two
weeks. Call and see him, 43 E. Park ST.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-12

In the damage suit of William Wilson
against the city of Walkerville judg-
ment for $3.50 costs was signed in ia
vor of the defendant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-12

A suit for 500 and interest on a note
dated May %, 1897, was brought yester-
day by the State Savings company
against D. N. Upton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-12

Clark & Talbot yesterday brought
suit against Kate McAllister w. f. NC
Allister, Alonzo Smith and l.. Minugh
for S314 due on two notes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-12

The sheriff yesterday made a return
on the order. of Judge Lindsay made
in the smoke nuisance case. The re-
turn shows that copy of the order was
served on the Colorado company, Par
rot company, Butte Reduction Works,
Butte & Boston and Montana Ore Pur-
chasing companies.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28
THE MEXICAN HOUSEHOLD.
1t Is Arranged md Conducted on IN
Economical and Orderly
Plan.

The Arrangement of furniture is
much more formal than in the United
States. 1t is very common sight to
see a splcndidly-furnished parlor with
a row Of straight-backcd chairs all
alike with their backs against the wall
and as close together as they can be
placed clear around the room, says
the Modern Mexican.
Heavy single doors, such as arc used
in the United States, are practically
unknown in Mexican houses either at
entrances or between interior rooms.
All doors opcn in :he middle and are
fastened with bolts at top and bot
tom. Exterior doors are always fitted
with glass panels, for they also serve
as windows. All such doors opening on
the street or open courts are htted
with solid shutters that are folded at
the sides out of sight when not in
use.
A GOOD Mexican cook relieves the
mistress of the house of worry and re-
sponsibility in n manner that is al
most unknown in the United states
The cook is given so much day, and
with this amount she will purchase
each moving all the provisions Tor
the day, including even the staples
that are usually bought IN large guam
titles in other countries. On dollar
a day n cook viii provide very good
table for family of three or four,
and get enough beans and tortillns and
chile to set the servants table besides,
They can really do better than their
mistrcsscs, because they can usually
drive sharper bargains with the mar
ketmcn OF their own class, and they
have more patience to haggle over the
last penny.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28
KEEPING STEP WITH THE MUSIC
Men Who Never Get Their LEFT Foot
Hooked to the Heavy Tap
of the Drum.

1T is curious fact, says n veteran.
that some men never learn to keep
step perfectly. There are some men,
old soldiers perhaps. who can't help
falling into step when they hear mar
tial music-thc left foot down at the
heavy tap Of the drum. The very great
majority of men can learn TO keep
step, but there are men who cant keep
step, or as likely as not, march with
the right foot down at the heavy tap.
Somehow their left foot never gets
looked on to that heavy tap as it
should Every old soldier will recol-
lect such men--anybody can see such
men at a military parade, and this not
as result of confusion due to two
bands of music, one ahead and the
other at the rear, but lack of the exact
time keeping instinct.
The commanding officer of n com
pany may be seen marching within
clear sound of his own music, with his
right foot down at the heavy tap, while
the company will be all right have
seen a commander of grand army
post marching in time with the music,
but with his right foot down at the
heavy tap, and, as likely as not, he was
man who served from one end Of the
war to the other.
The simple fact appears to be that
there are some men, as | said, who
never get their left foot fully and un-
failingly hooked on to the heavy tap of
the drum.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28
KAISER'S SONS CONFIRMED.
An Impressive Occasion In the FAM
lily of GerInnuy's En-
peror.

At the kaiser's express wish the con
frmation of his two eldest soGs took
place on a recent Sunday at tLr Fried
enskircke, in PotsGam. the scene OF
the kaiser's own eiusegnuuE, special
trains conveying the imperial family
and its guests (abou. 20 in rDmbcr)
from Berlin to Potsdam. The empress
had, with her usual thouglt.ainess.
invited her sons masters to be present
at the confirmation, and the princes
themselves had been allowed o bring
seven cadets, the companions Of their
studies and games, with them for this
s?cnt. The EriGdenslxirche adjoining
which is the mausolcun where Kaiser
Friedrich lies at rest, had bcen beauti-
fully decorated with shrubs and flow
ers for the important service, which
was a choral one. The young princes
Wore officers uniform of the First
foot guards, with the orange ribbon
of the order of the Black Eagle, and, as
is the custom at the confirmation of
the royal family, each read in a clear
voice confession of faith composed
by himself. After this service CON
eratulatury reception was held at the
followed by breakfast there. In ac-
cordance with another German GUS
tom, the princes were the recipients
Of numerous presents in honor of their
confirmation, and several high decora-
tons were conferred on the crown
prinCe,
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28

At least one New York sensational
preacher has thrown up the sponge, for
lack of patronage Rev. Thomas Dixon
Jr., who has been preaching in two
theaters each Sunday, for several years.
to what he called the peoples church, p
told his congregation that he was going
to quit that he had not been able to
raise money enough to pay expenses.
and had been otherwise disappointed.
There are others who might follow his
example without injuring Christianity.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28
Preaching and PrncticIng.

The Boston Transcript tells a school
story which cnforccs the lesson that
preaching is of little use without prac-
ticing. In q school in Boston not iaI
above the primary grade, the teacher
was one day reading n story the sub
ject OF which was borrowing. She sup
plemented the reading with some re-
marks of her own, which she closed
with this parting admonition: above
all things, children, when you have oc-
casion to borrow, never forget 10 re-
turn the borrowed article. Do not put
the person who was kind enough 70 ac-
commodate you to the trouble Of send
ing for it," While she was still speak
ing, knock was heard at the door.
Come in," said the teacher, as soon as
she had finished her sentence. y pupil
from another department entered, and
stood waiting. "Well, what is it,
please?" said the teacher. Miss
Blank says" the visitor called out, in
a voice loud enough to be heard all over
the room, will you be kind enough to
send back her blotting pad which you
borrowed the other day!"
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28

Running newspaper is just like run
ming hotel-only its different. When
men goes into hotel and finds some
thing on the table that does not suit him
he does not get up and kick all the fat
into the fire and tell the landlord to
stop his darned old hotel" Well hard
ly. lie just pushes that dish aside and
wades in Oh some other brand of eat
ables. But it is different with some
newspaper readers. They find IN item
they don't like and without stopping to
think that it may please whole lot of
other people, make grand stand play
of their supreme assininity and stop
their paper. The paper don't stop but
that particular gentlemen's copy fails to
reach him the next week, and he is sure
to sneak around and borrow his neigh
boris copy. Just to see if the paper is
still published, you know" The press
still grinds on, however, and new sub
scribers line up in place of the dyspeptic
who stopped his source of information
because part did not suit him.-=EX.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28

Representative Kamm, of Glenwood,
has introduced a bill which recalls the
anti-sheep raid in this section in t4.
The measure reciles that the sheep
were killed by bands of armed men vino
acted III a "tumultuous and insurrec-
tionary manner" and that the authori-
were unable to prevent their deeds. Ii
provides for the payment OF several
Thousand dollars to the various ones
whose sheep were killed, as follows !:
J. B. Huriburt, $685.; c. b. Brown,
S5,30j: and Joe Trimmer, $3.50.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28
La Grippe Successfully Treated.

La Grippe Successfully Treated.
II have just recovered from the sec
ond attack of la grippe this year." says
Mr.. Jas. A. Jones, publisher of the
Leader, Mexla, Texas. ''In the latter
case | used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and think with considerable
success, only being in bed little over
two days against ten days for the former
attack. The second attack | am salts
fled would have been equally as bad as
the first but for the use of this remedy
as had to 60 to bed in about six hours
after being struck with it, while in
the first case was able to attend to
business about two days before getting
down." For sale by Hay Il JoHant'
gen.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28

If the private had spoken of the
merest whipper- snapper of a lieutenant
in the army as Gen. Eagan spoke of
Gen. Miles, he would be drummed out
of the army in disgrace. The same law
applies to every man in the army and
the people demand that it shall be in
forced.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28
To the Public.

We are authorized to guarantee every
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and if not satisfactory to refund the
money to the purchaser. There is no
better medicine made for la grippe,
cold and whoopng cough. Price, 25
and SOC per bottle. Try it. For sale by
Hay and JoHantgen.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28

Emperor William has donated to the
"Protestation Church. al Speyer, Pala-
tinato, 10000 Kilograms of the metal
from the captured French cannon for
the purpose of casting an immense i'm
perial bell.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28
"Philippino?
"DalniiiuoI ~

Poor old Spain! 1t will be compelled
to sell the Caroline islands, because of
its inability to defend them, although it
was estimated that 1000 troops and
three warships would DO it.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28

Twenty-Five years ago the United
States produced 20 per cent of the cot.
ton of the world; today she produces
S. per cent of the worlds cotton.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28

Porous glass is a recent invention and
is said TO promise much IN the way OF
SUPERIOR ventilation
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28

Even Gen. Shafter, who cannot be
accused of Partially towards Gen.
Miles, called Gen. Eagan's testimony
IAN indefensible TRADE on Gen Miles"
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28

What's in a name? One of the West
Virginia candidates for the senate was
Mr.. Fast. His speed was all in his
name
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28
For Sale or Trade.

Desirable Grand Junction property
for horses. For particulars inquire at
this office.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28
% y

The Russell tNeb.) Union is on the
fence regarding the expansion question.
In its issue Of last week it says: I'VE
do not wish any one to interpret the
following profanely, but after months
of study on the expansion question, this
great journal has about come to this
conclusion:
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28
name.

Honest legislators have nothing to
fear from the schemes of dishonest
lobbyists.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28

Kissing the hands of great men was a
Grecian custom.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28

The steel blades of Damascus first be-
came famous in Europe at the time of
the crusades,
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28

a Q. Tay!or wn.AL-s. thoE9n.!.ly wAoIesotge
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28

G. o. Taylor whIskLes. nothing purer or better
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28

C. o. Taylor Whistles, not czeel'cd in Purity.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28

G. o. rsylor wmsac. lead ,ss lis, for u~seT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-25
BOTH ARE LAWYERS.
John c. Bailey and Wife Adnajtted
to the Bar at Dixon.

The Dixon Journal says: I'm
the circuit court last Saturday
morning John c. Bailey and wife,
Mrs. Lizzie Bailey, (nee Page were
admitted to the practice of law,
Judge Dorsey administering the
oath. Mr.. Bailey and Miss, Page
were married last summer and
soon after that event began the
study of law together, and have
since kept it up. Mrs. Bailey does
not intend to practice more than to
aid her husband in Office work. Mr.
Baily is the youngest son of Judge
J. G. Bailey, and has been engaged
in school teaching part of the past
seven years. He is a bright young
man aud will do we'll in his chosen
profession.
MRS. Bailey is the first lady tc
apply for license at this bar and is
one of few ladies of the state who
have been licensed to practice law -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-25
HARDY ORANGE.
A Tree That Will Bear In This
Latitude.

An orange tree that will grow
and bear fruit as far north as st.
Louis and Philadelphia is promised
by the officials of the agricultural
department. The destruction of
orange crops and groves in recent
years through frosts in northern
Florida directed the attention Of
Secretary Wilson to search for
some measure of relief for the own
ers who have been suffering finan-
cial loss. He has been superintend-
ing the crossing of the Florida
orange and the Japanese trifoliata,
hardy variety of fruit, and now
has several thousand of the hybrid
plants, which will be set out dur
ing the present spring. The ex-
perts believe that the new orange
will survive frost and a moderate
amount of cold, and are confident
that the experiment will result in
producing trees in which the ex-
cellency of the Florida orange will
be combined with the hardness of
the Japanese plant. If the expert
ment succeeds the department will
assist in reviving the
orange industry, not only IN
Florida but in other Southern
States, and will at the same time
assure the orange-eaters of an un-
failing supply.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-25
DR.. B. W. STONE.
Will Return to Kentucky in a
Month or Two.
Leases a Big Building in Louis
Vile For Sanitarium
Purposes.

Mayor Weaver has signed a
lease giving the Trinity Hall prop
erty to DR.. Barton w. Stone for a
term of FIVE years at a rental Oh
$500 a year, says the Louisville
Times. The Cave Hill Cemetery
Company is also a party to the
lease, that corporation owning the
ground on which the building
stands. DIR. Stone will open a
large sanitarlpm in the building
Trinity Hall was until recently
used by the Episcopal church as a
school, but it was not profitable
and Bishop Dudley surrendered it.
The property is located east OF
Cave Hils, near the city limits. The
city has been endeavoring to dis
pose of the property without sue
cess. The building was erected
several years ago by the city as a
lying-in hospital, the ground, COW
ering six aSres, being rented from
the Cave Hill Cemetery Company.
After the city abandoned it for this
purpose DIR. Luke F. Blackburn
leased it and for time conducted
a sanitarium there. After that the
church leased it for a
school and called it Trinity Hall.
The lease is. for five years from
June l, 1890, with the privilege OF
five years more. Security in the
sum of $4,000 Is given for carrying
out the lease 1t is. the intention
Of DR.. Stone, who now operates, a
in Nashville, Tenn, to
remove it to this city. DR.. Stone
was for several years Superinten-
pent of the Western Kentucky In
sane Asylum. at Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-25
FAREWELL WORDS.
Fitzhngh Lees Last Order Filled
With Praise of His Command.

Havana, April lin his last or
der issued to the Seventh Army
Corps, his command, before return
ing to the United States to be mus
tered out, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee praises
the soldiers in the highest, saying
that they were selected to lead the
assault on Havana if the war with
Spain had continued, which shows
how the command stood with the
country and the president. He
says in conclusi IN: "Tte soldiers
of the north and south took the sun
shine and storm of camp together
and marched side by side underone
flag, in one cause and for one coun-
try
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-25
CHURCH HILL GOSSIP.

Church Hin, April 1S.-Most o.
our thrifty farmers have plantsG
corn.
On account of sickness Mr.. Char
lie Pierce was not able to fill his
usual place in the Sunday-schoo
class Sunday morning.
Miss Emma Major, who was, the
pleasant guest of Miss Martha
Compton, returned home last week
much to the regret of the young
men of the neighborhood; never
mind boys, she will visit us again
in the near future.
Mr.. Lee Adcock, who is attending
South Kentucky College, spent Sun
day with his parents.
Mrs. Broussais Gregory, Mrs.
Georgia Shanklln and little son
Herbert were the pleasant guests
of Mrs. Henry Boyd ON Tuesday
last.
Miss Lillian Gary, of your city,
spent Sunday with Miss Mary Lou
Gary. Miss Mary has been the
guest of Misses Victoria and Althea
Collins of Julien recently.
Miss Iona Williams spent SUI
day with Miss Della Adcock.
Misses Sarah Jones and Alice
Adcock spent several days last
week with Mrs. L. NJ. Cayce, of
Howell.
Allan your horse is at the gate,
he is not lost, tie him more securely
next time, and don't walk so far by
starlight.
Miss Emma Clark is visiting rel
atives in the neighborhood this
week.
Mrs. w. H. Adams spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Mollie Gregory.
Mrs. Gregory is suffering from
rheumatism.
Miss Barbara Adcock's music
class entertained a number of their
friends Saturday last Among
those present were Mrs. James
Adams, Mrs. Hiram Gregory,
Misses Edith Williams, Edna and
Beulah Adams, Louis and Rosa
Adcock, and others too numerous to
mention. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent by all present.
Mrs. w. S. Pierce spent Satur-
day in your city shopping.
YAZoo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-04-25
BUYING TOBACCO.
w. NJ. Hancock to Handle the
Weed i'm Cadiz.

w. NJ. Hancock, of Hopkinsville,
has rented Streets factory and will
put up tobacco in Cadiz this Spring,
He and his brother, Wallace Han
cock, and A. ]. Reeder, have been
in the county several days, and
they have already bought few
crops. They will buy all they can
get if there is no trouble in agree
ing upon the price with our farm
rs.-Cadiz Record.