davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
Lewis Stettheimer, Leopold Stett.
heimer, Charles A. Bayles, Hannah

Lewis Stettheimer. Leopold Stett-
heimer, Charles A. Bayles, Hannah
Bayles, George A. H. Scott. Mary e.
Scott. Richard P. Blaisdel. Gertrude
Blaisdell. Fred Lewis and Rose Lewis.
are or claim to be the owners Of ths
said Manzenillc lode claim. above de-
scribed, and that the said portion
sought to be taken and appropriated
is only a part of the entire Manzenille
lode claim or tract of land.
That the said complaint further al.
1eges that the PLAINTIFF has sought to-
agree with h said defendants. upon
both causes OF action. but has been,
or either of them as to the taking and
condemnation Of said premises and
the damages sustained by the said de-
PENDANTS or either of them by reason
of said taking.
You and each of you are hereby no.
titled that il you fail to appear and
answer the said complaint as above.
required, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for and
that if you fail to appear before the
court, at the time and place hereinbe-
fore specified and show cause why the
property hereinbefore described should
not be condemned as prayed for in
said complaint, the plaintiff will then
and there apply to the court for an
order continuing the same, and app
pointing commissioners to appraise
the same and assess damages for the
taking thereof, as prayed for in the
complaint, and for such other and fur
Their relief prayed for in the complaint
which may be agreeable to the stat
utcs in such cases made and provided
Given under my hand and the seal
of the district court OF the Second
judicial district of the state Of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Silver
Bow, this 18th day Of August. 1899.
[Seal1 CLINTON C. CLARK, Clerk.
BY JOHN c. BRUMMET,
Deputy Clerk.
Forbis & Evans. Attorneys for
plaintiff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
FRTGHTFUL FALL.

Pittsburg Commercial Gazette: The
frightful spectacle of a human form roll
ing for over $50 feet down the rugged
sides of Duquesne Heights appalled, a
hundred spectators. standing in front of
the Panhandle yards on West Carson
street yesterday afternoon. The body
rolled and tossed over rocks and nuner-
GUS Jagged obstacles and finally landed
with sickening force on the hard cobble.
stones below. Miraculous as it seems,
the victim was still alive at midnight,
but his death was. expected at any time.
The victim is Harry X. Herzog, an in
aurance agent, and the only support of
aged parents living at 1925 Carson street.
He was employed by the Prudential life
Insura nee company and had been on Du-
quesne Heights soliciting for his firm.
While he had money in his pocket, for
some reason he failed to pay the nickel
Ifor a ride down the Duquesne incline,
which commences at Augusta street, on
1.-THE heights and extends to Carson street.
! Near the incline a pathway winds o
the rocky hill and by a serpentine route,
always on the very border of a precipice,
stops at the bottom near the incline.
This path down the dizzy bill Is termed
by workmen who most frequent it as
"cat steps, The name was derived be-
cause of the narrowness and the nimble-
ness necessary for the pedestrian who
dares to make the venture.
The path could only be Travelled over
by persons familiar with every inch of
the ground. Harry HerzoC did not know
that he had to circle an immense bowlder
! about 80 feet down the heights and that
| unless he did so he would tumble head
| long to the bottom. He made the first
| so feet in safety and was confused and
! lost the trail when he reached the rock.
| He made a false step and in a m
was rolling down the $50 feet of a steep
hillside.
Such a fall meant death to any per-
son, The route was incumbered with
stones and weeds, and, worst OF all. there
are but few level spots to check the awful
fall.
Herzog grabbed for everything his
hands touched. Once hi. hand caught on
the root of a small tree, but the force of
, his body weakened the hold, and the
thrilling journey went on. In some re-
markable manner his head seemed to
have avoided any obstacle until the body
was tossed into the street. Then his
head hit against a sharp stone.
Horrified men ran to his assistance and
q policeman summoned No. s patrol
wagon. which conveyed the dying agent
to the Homeopathic hospital. 1t was
found there that he was suffering from
broken ZONES in many places in the body
aud that the skull was badly fractured.
1t was given out that ecovery would be
impossible.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
NOTICE TO
To Patrick H Murray and Francis

To Patrick II Murray and Francis Cal.
Ian, your heirs. successors or assigns.
YOU are hereby notified hat the under.
sisned. Your co-Owrer. has. In accordanca
With the provisions CT section c3e4, Of The
revised statutes Of the United States. PER.
owned labor and made Improvement
.or me value OF 500 in representins FOR
the years 1891. 1892. 1898. 1895. 1896. 1887
and 1855, the Maid OF Erin lode mining
claim. situated in unorsanized mining
district. silver Bow county. Montana. a.
located on the goth day OF March. 1890. by
p. II. Murray. Francis Callan and John
Rooney. and recorded on page sls Of Book
n ~ Lode Locations. records Of Silver
Row county. Montana, n you are here
by notified that il you fail to contribute
your proportion OF said expenditures.
amounting to $46s. &C. within 80 days from
the date hereof. all your right. tltEb and
interest and claim will become the, prop.
erty of the undersigned. you co-owner.
who has made the required expenditures.
JOHN ROONEY.
Butte. Mont June IL. 1893. rs
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
rc,a+e Of Ellen Drew. deceased.

Estate of Ellen Drew, deceased. :
Nc.:ae 10 hereby given by { he Under.'
signed, administrator Of the estate OF
Eiien Drew deceased, to the creditors OF
n a! persons i.aving claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. with four months.
after the first publication Of this notice to.
+ said administrators az tine law Offices
=, Mediation & Cotter, Hennessy buiIs.
In. Butte, Montana. the same being the
Mar for the TRANSITION OF che business Of
said estate. IN the county Of Silver Bow.
State OF Montana.
JAMES c. DREW.
Administrator Of the estate Of Ellen Drew
deceased.
Dated at Butte City. this 9th day Of Juns,
1879.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29
Were Nabbed by the Officers
Yesterday.
ONE HAS PLEADED GUILTY
The ElkS Had a Pleasant Time at Their
Picnic Sundav-Efficient
Sheriff Force.
Deer Lodge, Aug. q, 1899

DttT IUUBe, aug. z, 1888.
Sheriff Jack Conley was on the streets
here all day yesterday, as was his COM
petent deputy, Joe Daily, assisting in
keeping everything in perfect order. Deer
Lodge has an excellent lot of people in
the sheriff's office at p~resent-in fact,
such quick and effective work has not
been recorded in this Office in years, as
at the present time. 1t is consoling and
very desirable just to know that there is
such protection afforded the taxpayers
of this county in this particular office.
The criminal calender of the approach
ing term of court shows that they have
not heen idle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

aged. named Peter Coyle, was employed
about the stacks. and before going to
dinner It is presumed he lit a cigarette.
threw the lighted match down and fol-
lowed the crew to the house for dinner.
At n rate the. fire was discovered a.
few minutes later. but too late to do any
good. The hay was all the best of timo-
thy and alfalfa. A.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

Col. McTague told us we We're to have a
clear day, a big day and a great day
Sunday for the Elks and we had every
thing he promised. He led them up town
on the white horse, both equally proud
and in perfect harmony, If they felt the
way they ~looked-and they did.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

rAfter having a mishap, 1 suffered
with pain in my left side and a lingering
cough which grew worse and worse"
writes Mrs. Cora Brooks, of Martin,
Franklin County, Georgia. Last
spring ! got past doing anything and my
husband went to the drug store and
called for Wine of C, and the mer-
chant recommended DIR. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription, SO he bought one bottle.
l began to take it as directed in the
pamphlet wrapped around the bottle.
The book said if the disease was conpli-
Gated with cough to take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Favor
lite Prescription alternately, and Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, on rising every
morning. Mr.. Brooks went back to the
drug store and got the Golden Medical
Discovery and l took it as directed.
The cough left me at once and l began
to get better so rapidly my husband was
astonished at my improvement. I am
now able to work OH the farm and also
Do the washing for two familea."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

The Northern Pacific gardens, or the
old court house grounds, conducted as a
pleasure resort, was closed Saturday
evening, Deputy Sheriff Robinson being
now in charge. 1t is said that the county
treasurer had the place closed on ac-
count of license being due.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

and could not be every place at once.
though his Management was appreciated
by both citizens and guests, and inquiries
for this genial spirit were heard on every
hand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

DIR. J. f. Speliman and ]. r. Walkup
were the first to arrive from Anaconda
to attend the Elks' picnic today. They
came in on bicycles last night and are
taking their pepper sauce from the
merry-go-round at the McBurney."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

w. j. Higgins, after an absence of sew
eral weeks as a member of the Bielen
berg party, on Rock Creek lake, drove
up and inspected the Emery mine yester
day, being n of the leasers in the prop
erty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

While going through the prison today
Gas a guesD Dooley Jacobs, one of the
well known, boys. cut his wrist and finger
badly by pushing open a door in which
there We're glass windows. DR.. OWings
fixed the young man up.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

Judge j. X. Uhl of Pioneer, one of the
old-time substantial citizens of that
camp. is here marketing his dust from a
recent cleanup at the mines. He pre-
diets a very short placer mining season.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

4. $. f. Larabie has sold to Gustav Erick
son two lots in Larabie's ADDITION for the
consideration of $3.50. Gus has confidence
in Deer Lodge real estate, as many Others
have, and bought in a pretty addition.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon r. Hoss are here to-
day from Philipsburg, watching the big
crowd of visitors and subsequently visit
ing with relatives and friends. Mrs,
Hoss will remain for a visit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

Mrs. Elizabeth Hyde. mother of JOSEF
A. Hyde Of this city. is here again afte
a" visit with relatives IN Helena. TIL
lady is accompanied by her grandson
Master Joe Hyde of Savannah, Mo.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

DR.. Rochelle. James and Paul Cole
man returned from a hunting and fish
ing trip at the head of Dog creek yes
terday. They had only fair luck, tn
elements being against success.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

Quinlan Bros, the stockmen Of Demp-
sey creek, lost about So tons of hay by fire
onA Friday about noon. mourning a loss
of about 5000. A boy about Is years Of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

Contractor John Strunk and his friend.
Lewis Demar of Butte, the latter an old
timer in this valley, are here today, hav-
ing come down on the excursion yester-
day. The gentlemen remained over to go
out and look at some of our extensive
stone quarrles, which they are looking
after today. A joke is told on Mr.. Strunk
his Way. The waitress in the Scott
house, at. the request of Col. Scott, took
him in a bunch of fragrant sweet peas.
He is a congenial and jovial spirit HIM
self, and of course n her for them.
But that's not the worst of the story. He
laid them on his plate, and had about
cut them up. When he reached for the
olive oil. the waitress and Mr.. Demars
gave him the laugh. Well, he settled and
Eater was wearing a bunch on his breast.
The two petty larceny thieves who stole
a number Of coats, hats and valises yes
terday during the rush, We're arrested
late last night by Deputy Sheriff Robin
son and today pleaded guilty before
Judge Emerson. They are from Butte
and are registered as Doe and Roe. They
are evidently very tough and will have to
answer before the district court. Mar
shall Stuart also took in a man for steal
ing a valise from the Brewery saloon,
where there was a large crowd. He has
NOT vet been arraigned and came here as
a waiter" from Butte. -
A couple of suspicious looking charac-
tiers went into the Bonner lumber yard
about:2 o'clock this afternoon. and their
actions We're so suspicious that they at
tracted the attention of John Mattieson,
a contractor, who was near by but un-
noticed by them. They put a bundle
under a lumber pile and he waited for
them to leave. The Inter Mountain COR
respondent happened along and with Mr..
Mattieson went to the cache and found a
fine ulster. four pairs of new mems
socks, a pair of leather su%spenders and a
pair of driving gloves. They We're turned
over to the sheriff. 1t is understood that
Il number of articles in this line are miss
ing.
Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. P. c. Pat
terson, Mrs.1C. j. akostling and Mrs. NJ,
w. Trask returned last evening from
Butte, where.they had been attending the
meeting of the. Degree or Honor, A. O. U
W.. Deer Lodge was again honored by
Mrs. NJ. w. Trask having been elected
grand commander, which is exceptionally
pleasing news to our local lodge.
Quinlan Bros, the stockmen of Demp'
sey creek, lost about S. tons of hay by fire
-.,A IT, -l--.A
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

Mountain House Coal, Trail Creek,
Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

Misses Cora and Ada Smith, two very
popular young ladies of Butte, left fol
home yesterday after spending a mont
as the guests of Miss Elizabeth Ayles,
worth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

George Fitchen, one Of the clever old
timers of Butte, is enjoying himself ii
Deer Lodge today, and, having a wild
acquaintance, is perfectly at home.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

+. Walter Gilman, one of the former Dee
Lodge boys, who is doing well at Warn
Springs as an official, is enjoying a da,
with his wife in this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

John w. Cannon, one of the real estate
men of Butte, was here today. He thinks
Deer Lodge is a great place according to
his number Of friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-29

= John Mcmahon and Gene Tetrault Were
among the former Deer Lodge people
that got into the ''blue grass pasture
here from Butte.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-15
ecretlon Of that fluid which brings in the

secretion of that fluid which brings in the
golden shekels
He must not use loud and boisterous
language. or profanity, as this will dis
turb the equanimity of the COW and then
away goes the butter fat
The good dairyman has a regular In
come every month of the year, and the
butter department Of the country store
that snapped soap and Goldfish for West
ern grease has no more of this unSatis-
factory business with him
During the rapid evolution in dairy de-
velopment the creamery with the help of
the critical consumer has in most places
smputated this greasy appendage of tho
corner grocery, and it is sincerely hoped
that the moSSbacks will never tack it on
again.
The study of balanced rations with all
Its complications, of how to get the re-
CURED elements in the cheapest foods,
ana IN the correct proportions, are ques-
lions to try his ingenuity and mathe-
mates. Then there is the chemistry Of
milk, and a hundred other problems are
on hand for his consideration between
milking times
If he is of an inquiring turn of mind.
there Is host of conundrums for him to
ponder over. multitude of buttermak-
ers and creamery managers are desper-
ately anxious for q satisfactory answer
to give their patrons on check day when
they ask why the same herd of cows with
the same care and feed gave per cent
milk last month and only $40 per cent
milk this month.
The use of preservatives for milk and
its products is universally condemned, as
it ought to be, by all who have given dali
ry problems and dairy methods any at
tention. The scientists. too, coincide in
the view that nothing that will preserve
milk from fermentation can fail to be in
furious to digestion. and physicians will
tell US that wherever preservatives are
used in milk, there deaths from bowel
troubles among children will be nu-
merous, to say nothing of the injury done
to the digestion of adults. At a recent
trial in P1ttsburg, Pa, OF dealers in meats
charged with using preservatives, Prof.
Ashmon, skillful chemist, testified as
an expert that all personalities were
dangerous, and even at their best were
destructive to digestion. One Of the
strongest reasons for frowning upon the
sale Of renovated butter is the fact that
personalities are almost invariably en-
ployed in It's manufa oture. 1t should be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-15
FRUIT, GOOD AND BAD.
Parable of the Vineyard Gives Rev.
G. e. SOper a Text

u E1s SOpeF IeXt.
Fruit Culture" was the subject of the
sermon delivered last evening at Plym-
outh Congregational church by Rev. q.
E. Soper, and the parable of the vine was
used as the text. 81 am the vine We are
the branches, and my Father is the hus-
bandman."
DR.. Soper touched upon the underlying
principles of the growth of life Life
cannot be produced except from like"
he said. Like produces like. 1t is abso-
1utely- impossible to get one kind Of life
from another kind. The. grape will
grow only on the grape vine, and figs
will not grow on thistles.
The important question to be definite
ly settled is, What kind Of fruit do we
producer jesus parable was delivered
toward the close of his life, and was
probably suggested by the presence of a.
grape vine above the window which was
used as the. illustration The Jews Of
those daysrwere not peddlers and trad
ers, but fruit growers, breeders Of sheep
and farmers. Jesus spoke of the spirit
ual fruit culture. All kinds of character
building have their fruits. Subtle and ST.
lent, yet you feel the influence of it.
sometimes for good and sometimes for
bad.
There are people with whom the very
association actually makes one feel
aliO lliSIS are OLlGrS whose 1nf1u-
ence is felt as a blessing. We are all
planning sometimes and somewhere to
bring forth good fruit. and yet there are
some who still go about doing harm and
cherishing that plan.
The teaching of Jesus contained seed
thoughts that will terminate in our
minds. The Apostle Paul says that the
fruits of the spirit are love, joy. peace,
long suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith
and meekness. At the beginning comes
love. The first fruit to strive for is af-
lection; love for things noble, pure and
good Joy naturally follows. and then
comes goodness, gentleness and the rest
The other fruits, the bad fruits, are
those that make hell In the home and
hell on earth. 1t is the spiritual fruit
ing that is going to save the world God
does not expect to obtain his fruit from
perfect trees. If he did there would be
but small harvest. There are few per-
feet trees, but it is the life that decides
the character of the fruit, and therein
lies our hope. Jesus says 4 am the
Life -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-15

borne in mind always that any drug hay
Ing the power to arrest fermentation in
milk Is able, to just the same extent TO
arrest the digestive process which goes
on, or ought to go on, In the stomach
Ihere ought to be a strong sentiment on
the subject which would indict at the bar
OF public opinion any seller Of milk who
uses preservatives. 1t ought to be clear
ly understood that men who, for gain,
VIII, day by day, slowly poison and I'M
dernline the health of the public taking
the risk also of probably destroying the
lives of many young children, are not
worthy of the name of men. Reputable
people ought to recoiI from 1t as they
would from any other suggestion looking
to the slow poisoning of their fellow men
for the sake Of pelf.-Iowa Homestead,
In the dairy department at the Iowa
state fair in the fall of 1899, the purse for
creamery butter amounts to $780, to be
divided pro rata among all exhibits which
make score above "a points. To this
will be added, in the case of the highest
scoring exhibit, further premium of 800.
Heretofore the pro rata purse at the Iowa
$500.
For dairy butter the purse at the Iowa
fair will be $3.50, to be divided pro rata
among all who make a score of upwards
of 81 points. and to the highest scoring
exhibit a premium of $12 will be given in
addition. A $50 purse will also be divided
pro rata among the exhibitors OF package
butter.