davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

yesterday. resulted in a verdict for the
plaintiff. Hahn was the original locator
of the claim. which was jumped by James
and Beaudry Jan l, 1899. on the conten-
ton that Hahn had not complied in full
with the mining laws.
BY agreement of counsel in the case OF
L.. Hamilton, executor of the es-
tate of Michael Hamilton. VS.. Sarah 4.
Nelson. judgment was given for $3.50 for
the first cause of action. The case was
appealed, and on May Is. 1897, the SUI
preme court affirmed the judgment of the
lower court as to the first cause of action,
but reversed the decision granting a now
trial on the second cause of action. which
to recover 5000 on an alleged jude-
ment.
A decree was signed in the case of ST.
mon Champagne against James Hicks,
trustee in bankruptcy. 1t adjudges that
Champagne is entitled to the goods held
by Hicks as trustee, or in lieu thereof is
entitled to 5000.
VIM. Hyde VS.. Rosa C. Hyde, iudg-
ment ordered entered.
A motion to dissolve the attachment in
the case of G. b. Ballard against James
Patten. a Granite county case. was over
ruled. The amount involved was "a, 1871.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
BURIED IN

The funeral of Alfred Milot. Jr., who
was killed by the cars at Butte last
tuesday evening, was held today at 2
p. M. from the residence of his sister.
Mrs. Newton Shannon, at No. sos West
Fourth street. The services were held at
the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.
r.. G.. Cattermole officiating. All mem
bers OF the family We're present, includ-
ing the parents of the deceased. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Milot, ST.. Mrs. John Hard
ing of Philipsburg. Mrs. Newton shannon
81 Anaconda. Misses Alice and Nancy
Mliot OF Great Falls. who are sisters. and
a brother, George Milot of Butte. Mr..
IiardinS n son of Philipsburg were
present. Interment was made in
the l. q. @. F. cemetery. Mrs. Milot.
Wife or the deceased. has the sympathy
or a large number of acquaintances.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Strain visited Butte
today. N"
j. J.. Sullivan of Butte is in the city
today. N'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware 3. Cay of Horr are
in the city.
Judg d. NJ. Dureee and w. f. Moore
Oh Phlllosburg are at the Montana. +.
William Cooinus and son. Louis Conf
nus are business visitors to Butte to-
day. ~
W. b. Skinner of Denver, Formerly of
Anaconda is paying a visit to his friends
i'm this city.
E. f. Moore and George P. Welcome
Big BlackfoOt valley.
Miss Clara McDonel Of P%hi,ipsbure is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Mai
theWs, at PIG West Park.
Garry Nugent and George Maitland
returned last night from a hunting fri,
IN the vicinity of Ovando. ~
A noticeable guest in the city on vesta,.
daF was ~. 3. Ringeling, suuer,lr I,nlnt
burg. "ipS-
street commissioner D. Shnylir went
over 70 Butte yesterday and spent the
DAY looking over the th~oroughfaros Of
IRE metropolis.
I. r. Richardson has resumed his rim
as conductor on the Great No, therr 10.
cal passenger train after a yisi. of a
month in the east
The Anaconda Rea! Estate and Insur-
ahce agency has removed from 205 East
commercial avenue to III East CONNER
clal. NJ. }. Fitzpatrick, proprietor. s.
Mrs. j. A. Danielson, aged 26 wears. re-
siding at AT Washington street, died
TO-DAY or consumption. The funeral will
pe neld from the Methodist Ep;sconal
church.. Np7N'pai
VIM. Downey, ar: ested charged with
assault on complaint of one john Dufrv
u pfotessed pug was tried last .ren;n.
before Judge DeNine and DISCHARGED AZ
MT guilty. 90
The senior high school class Of ~, VOC
organized yesterday with the ~fcllowins
oi1lcers: President, Miss Jessie Grant.
vlce-president. Ed. Nolan; secretary
Nora Ioole; treasurer, Miss Nina Ora
ham,.
Leslie F. Bryan. Edgar Lehman. Leon.
ara Barrett and Belle ellis dee II, r.
~. cobban separate parcels of timber,
lands for the sum of 81, zoo. The land
Is situated in the north end of tho county
known as the Big Plackfoot country.
A meeting of the w. c. T. T.. will he
held at 2:3O O'Clock Friday afternoon at
the residence OF Mrs. J. II. Egbe.t at
GOT Oak street. Among the business to
be transacted is the election of a delegate
to the state convention. The year is
drawing to a close and all reno.ts must
be made out. All the members are re-
quested to be present.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
They Are to Hold Their Grand
Lodge Here.
THE ORDER OF BUSINESS
That Will be Carried Out During the
SeSSiOn--W hO the Present
Officers Are.

The arrangements for the reception of
the delegates to the grand lodge /. o.
G.. r. of Montana, which convenes IN
Anaconda Oct. IL. II and 13, are about
completed and the ladies and gentlemen
who have charge of the work report un-
bounded success. The meeting will be
held in Dewey hall on Oak street and will
be called to order at 2 O'Clock on the first
day instead of 10 o'clock. as heretofore,
on account of nearly all the delegates,
about 60 in number, arriving around the
noon hour.
The officers of the grand lodge are as
follows:
Grand Chief Templar-J. A. Johnson,
Anaconda.
Grand Counsellor-W. L.. Averill. Liv-
ingston.
Grand Vice Templar-Miss Laura Dick
inson, Missoula.
Grand superintendent Juvenile Tenn
pies, Mrs. w. D. Bennett. Carbonado.
Grand Secretary-J. A. Longstaff, An
aconda.
Grand Treasurer-W. E. Baggs, Stew
ensville.
Past Grand chief Templar-W. D. Ben
nett, Carbonate.
Grand Assistant Secretary-Miss AM
anda Loffnes, Missoula.
Grand Chaplain-Rev. D. B. Price, Hell
ena.
Grand Marshal-Ed Oleson, Great
Falls.
Grand Deputy Marshal-Miss Belle
Jenkins, Helena.
Grand Guard-Mrs. c. B. Gates. Victor.
Grand Sentinel-Luther Mills. Cascade.
Grand Messenger-Fremont Crane,
Coulee.
The first seven named above comprise
the executive committee.
The programme made out by a COM
mittee from the local lodge is as follows:
Wednesday, Oct. II, 2 p. m:
Opening ceremonies.
Roll call of officers.
Reading n u of last session.
Report of committee on credentials.
Initiation.
Appointment of committees.
Reports of officers.
Report of representative to the Inter-
supreme lodge.
Report of committee on distribution.
500 y. M:
SoiiP0lilloA uIIll lOI SIdIlu lOuSS prize.
Reception.
Address of welcome by Rev. j. A. Jen-
kins.
Response by MaSSena Billiard.
Refreshments, at Silver hotel.
Thursday, Oct. IL, 900 a. m.:
Opening exercises.
Reading minutes.
Reports of standing committees.
Discussion and action on reports.
1870 p. M:
Opening exercises.
Reading minutes
Election of officers.
Election of place for meeting for next
session.
Good or the order and reports of lodges.
500 y. M:
Public meeting Speaker and place Of
meeting TO be Selected.)
Friday, Oct. 10, 9 a. M:
Opening exercises.
Reading minutes
Installation of officers.
Appointment of standing committees.
Unfinished business.
Presentation of banners to the winning
and temple.
Presentation of prize to team winning
in the drill contest.
Report of committee on resolutions.
Closing services.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
%a3IIIau3a
MONTANA CENTRAL RAILWAY

MONTANA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
New fast line between st. Paul, Minne-
apoils, Helena, Butte. Anaconda, Spo-
Kane, Seattle and Portland. Close con-
nections for Kootenai country, Oregon
n California points. Alaska, japan and
emma. Connections at Twin Cities for
all points east and south.
LEAVE BUTTE.
Great Northern Flyer, daily. $3.50 p.m.
Aoca' loT Ireat rails. daily. 9:45 am.
ARRIVE BUTTE.
great Nofthern FLYER. daily....10:30 pm.
Local from Great Falls, daily. 4:50 pm.
Through sleepers going east.
City Ticket Office. No. Al North Main
street, Butte. j. E. DAWSON, Gen. Art.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
TOWN WAS CAPTURED.

Manila, Sept. $3.50 p. m.-General
Macarthur entered Porac after half on
hours fighting. The American loss was
slight the insurgent loss not known. The
enemy fled northward. When the Amer
lcans entered the town they found it
practically deserted.
The attacking party moved on Porac
IN two columns. The Ninth Infantry
with two guns from Santa Rita, was
commanded by General Wheeler and the
Thirty-sixth infantry, under Colonel Bell.
with one gun. accompanied General Mac
Arthur from San Antonio.
Both columns struck the town at 9
CLOCK and opened a brisk fire, which
was replied to by the enemy for half an
nour. Then the insurgents fed and the
Americans marched over their trenches
and took possession of the place.
Just before the fight Smiths command.
at Angels, made a demonstration by fir
ing artillery up the railroad track, Lis
cum reported n casualty and Bell re-
ported four men of his regiment wound
The artillery did not have any men
injured. ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
Short Line
New Double Train Service

To and From ths East and West via Salt
Lake AMI Denver.
WORLDS PICTORIAL AND SCENIC
NO. 8 NO. 10
For the east and west. Trains made
up at Butte, hence always on time.
700 n M. FIRST ID Y OUT ....6:4O y m
Arrive Ogden, Utah. connecting with
the Union Pacific. Denver & Rio
Grande, and Southern Pacific .
1:15 a m... SECOND a OUT....6:OS p m
Arrive Denver, Colorado, Queen City
Of the west.
1:a5 n M. SECOND DAY OUT. $3.50 a m
Arrive Omaha, Nebraska.
7:45 a No.. THIRD DAY U 80. s:45 p M
Arrive Chicago, only one change of
cars from Butte Eat Ogdep.)
s:45 u M. SECOND A OUT...0:45 a IN
Arrive at San Francisco, Cal.
Trains arrive at Butte from the east
and west as ollOWs
NO. =. 1866 a M. NO. 0. 12s45 p m
Passengers leaving Butte at 3:45 a. m.
may occupy sleeping cars at depot after
9 o. M, and arriving at Butte at 1855 a. m.
may remain in sleeper until 1870 a. m.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations
and further particulars, call on or ad-
dress No. 10 East Broadway, Butte, Mont.
H. o. WILSON. General Agent.
d. E. hurley, G. p. & r. Agent,
a Lake, Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
J. D. McCRECOR
VETERINARY

Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet
Urinary College, Toronto, Canada. Treats
ali diseases of domesticated animals ac-
Hoau,ns 20 scientific principles. Office at
Ma,ainuws stables, 104 South Main street.
to. 90"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
THE RECORD
THEY MADE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

And the GeH III the ranks revere their
chieftain as he loves and honors them.
1t has been my privilege to see much Of
every volunteer regiment that has re-
turned from the Philippines, and it is a
plain, simple recording of fact to state
that the First Montana is the only COM
mand wherein perfect harmony exists
betWeen officers and men. 1t is the most
natural thing in the world for a large
number of Americans who have been
reared from infancy in the creed of
American citizenship and the unre-
strained liberty that pertains to it, when
they suddenly find themselves restricted
to the rules and discipline of the army to
cherish bitter resentment against their
superlors and destroyers of their rights
and privileges. Not so in the case of
the First Montana. No men more thor
Oughly lmbued with love of freedom han
those men ever shouldered a gun at their
country's call. Discipline and camp
routine came hard at first to them. but
such masterful tact did Harry c. Kess-
Ter display. such patience. such absolute
justice and such consideration, together
with his other soldierly qualities, hat
there is not one man in the regiment
does not say, God bless Harry Kessler
for the care he has taken of u.s."
l remember when the regiment went
into camp here in 1898. 1t was quartered
in the block next to that occupied by the
general field hospital. To the rear were
the North and South Dakota regiments
and the Fifty-first Iowa. The men were
new to the service then-very new-and
they believed in making themselves just
as comfortable as possible and Satan
pay the cost. Wood was supplied in
plenty for the campfires. but it is not
easy to klndle cord wood into a blaze.
Each block in Camp Merritt was nicely
fenced off with light, dry pine boards
and posts. The men of the other regi-
ments respected those fences and labori-
ously climbed over them when entering
and leaving their camps. but the Mon>
tanians quickly discovered that the
boards and posts, split to proper size,
We're a wonderful aid in igniting cord
wood. Forty-eight hours after their ar
rival IN Camp Merritt there was not a
stick left standing around the block they
occupied. A few days later the men of
the nelghboring regiment found it was
no longer necessary for them to climb the
FENCES when they left the camp or
returned to it. for the reason that there
We're no fences remaining. There is no
telling where this appropriation of kim
ding wood would have ended had not
the boys attacked the fence surrounding
the hospital tents. Half Of it disap-
peared in one night, and the following
day there was a prolonged kick from the !
chief urgeon, ably abetted by his as
The upshot of it was that an
order was issued making fences sacred
nrODprtv
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
DUTY WE'LL PERFORMED.

To Colonel Kessler fell the task of in
sitting in these men a knowledge Of
military discipline. That the task has
been thoroughly performed, you people
or Montana have only to watch your
boys when they march home to you, and
then try and distinguish between them
and a body OF regulars. But so consider
ately has the task been performed that
instead of cherishing the feeling that
their leader is their natural enemy, the
men OF Montana regard him as their
staunchest friend.
On one occasion before the beginning of
the campaign, Colonel Kessler found it
necessary to discipline severely a mem
Der of the regiment-his name is not
necessary. The man took his punish
ment sullenly, though careful not to Of
fend again. Several weeks later the
regiment a lying in the trenches ex-
changing bullets with the rebels when
eyer the opportunity offered. In the
trenches all men are eqeual. Officers and
men eat and sleep together, exchange
jokes and the distinguishing line is al
ways abolished. One day the colonel was
making his way along the trenches when
he was stopped by the man he had dis
ciplined before departing from Manila.
Selzlng him by the hand, the private
whispered in his ear:
Colonel, wan to thank you for the
lesson you taught me back in Manila. 1
ielt pretty sore towards you at first, but
it's different now. That punishment did
me a whole lot of good; it made a better
soldier of me and l hope it made a better
man OF me. too. l didn't think so then,
but see it now. I'm your friend. colo
mel after this. Any man who can keep
US up the way you do and then take as
good care of us when it comes to a pinch
is the man to tie to-"
And Colonel Kessler had the faculty of
insulting the same good feeling between
MS subordinate officers and the men.
Justice has been shown to e~vervhndv
from the start, and now when the regi-
ment has entered upon the last stage of
its military existence the joy of soon re-
turning to home and loved ones is tine
lured with sorrow at the approaching
dissolution of this one monster fa m;lv .
1eellHe shared in by every man in the
command.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
DR.. HUE POCk
227 S. Main st,

me only pure root and herb treatment
in Butte.
specialist in Chronic Diseases of lory
standing. Permanent cures made in ali
rriVate Disease. The Diseases of Wo-
n are successfully treated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

The verdict in the mining case of Hahn
VS.. James. on trial in the district court
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

Standard Pullman, First-Class and
Tourist Sleeping Cars to Portland, St.
Paul, Omaha. st. Joseph and st. Louis.
without change.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

W. H. MERRIMAN. A. G. A.. Butte,
Mont.
CHAS. S. FEE, G. p. & r. A., st. Paul,
MIMI.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

SILVER BOW LODGE NO. AZ.
w A.. F. & A. NJ. Regular meeting in
I~\ Masonic Temple, second and
fourth Thursdays of each month. So
journing brethren cordially invited to at
tend. Dan Yancey. secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

$50 sets Of teeth SO. DIR. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
EAST

WEST.
No. 1910 Portland and
a coast POINTS daily.
NO. Cooper City Linn
tied, to and from Ham
ilton, via Anaconda
leaves from and arrives
at B., A. & p. depot.
daily except Sunday.
No. 14-From Portland
and all coast points
daily
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

BUTTE LODGE NO. 90, A. F.. g.
XX A. NJ. Regular meeting ir Ma
w sonic Temple, second and fourth
tuesdays of each month. Sojourning
brethren cordially invited 10 attend.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

City Attorney j. r. Boarman saws it
the prosecuting attorney to appear in he
city court to defend men for an offense
derned as a m~isdemeanor by the state
avs. The prisoners We're DISCHARGED
from custody.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-17
Pointers on Curtains.

"Windows are the eyes TO our houses"
Just as our eyes betray our thought SO
the window expresses the character and
taste of the people within. So much is
expressed. The manner Of the people;
refinement and culture; order in the
household; whether dirty faced children
rornp behind its cover. I mean it I'll
wager a nickel that If you go into q house
where cheap, dusty looking curtains hang
in the windows you will find-taktng for
granted there are children-a baby with
a dirty frock and a face which soap and
water would improve. Nine cases out Of
ten you will find it so-and lose your
nickel.
A curtain may be royalty expensive and
vet not look half as nice as a curtain
next door, which cost one-fourth as much.
1t isn't in the curtain-it's in the way it's
hung.
White curtains always suggest daintt-
ness red and pink and blue and green,
look. especially at night when the shades
happen to be up. like great dragons eyes
with a wicked wink. If you want colored
curtains put them over the whtte-never
can be drawn together and tone down the
glare when the sun strikes the window.
That is all they are meant for.
In buying curtains choose something
that washes well. Curtains that can't
stand being laundried are an abomina-
ton. In bedrooms particularly curtains
should be changed once month Dust
soon accumulates and the laundry is the
only alternative.
Keep the curtains fresh and dainty,
have no obstructions about the windows,
and above alias everybody knows-keep
the windows clean.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-17
ITlE WH7 Il DRESSING THBLE
SHOULD BE HRRHNGED AND
A FEW HINTS ON MIXING A
CHEAP ONE THAT WILL Be
rs RRTISTIC AND PRETTY
rs THE MOST EXPENSIVE.
Conducted by Deborah Deane.

r has been said that a dresslng-table
arranged according to its owners in
j dlVidual fancy is e true index. TO an
observant person, Of that owners
character. disposition and personality
Whether or not this statement. IN its
broader sense, is wholly true is an open
question. SThere be in our generation
many OF the Sherlock Holmes kind who
can read whatever they please from per-
IectIy blank pages but certain il is that
II is very simple task indeed to discover
by a mere passing glance at its appurten-
ances and surroundings whether this very
necessary article OF furniture is devoted
exclusively to the use Of a man or
woman.
The man who owns and operates a toilet
table is very apt TO think Of it more in a
utllitarian than a decorative light. He
likes the covering 10 be something fiat
and smooth, without fluffy distractions
TO free-arm motions, or rows of tang
ling fringe to catch on vest buttons or
wind about watch chains He likes the
top broad enough to give a clear field for
his shaving utensils-if he be Napoleouic
enough to prefer TO shave himself-and
he wants an otherwise uupre-empted
space upon which TO place bottle Of his
favorite mineral water, a glass and a
book Of which he knows well enough 10
make q friend. If there be a mat
thereon It must assuredly be one which
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-17

The feminine belongings generally found
on dresser top include a pretty pincusn-
ion, a generously capacious bottle OF re,
freshing toilet water little jar OF cold
cream, vinaigrette, a powder box ana
puff and a haiTbruSh not massive enough
of back and handle 70 tire the deHcate
hand and wrist of its owner, but with long
white Dristles softly firm enough TO make
its frequent use on silken tresSeS as mucn
of pleasure as it IS necessity.
In the case OF dresser devoted 10 the
needs Of madame or mademOiSelle we can
imagine the capacious lower drawers full
of dainty lingerie, the convenient closets
as receptaC Cies for laCeS. ribbons and other
charming ct ceteras Of feminine toilet,
and the upper compartment given over
to the various implements and appurte-
nanCeS the use Of which is intended 10
enhance the natural charms OF the fair
owner. Monsieur would fairly revel in
the opportunities here afforded for the
laying away OF palamas and under
garments. snowy linen and necktes. Ana
the upper drawer in which. along with MS
combs and brushes. ne could keep pris-
Oned whole box Of collar buttons, would
seem TO him an absolute blessing.
The two photographs here used TO illus
trate the different arrangements pleasing
to masculine and feminine eyes and ideas
are furnished by the courtesy OF the En-
Now while a dresser like these de-
scribed is certainly a most desirable
article it IS quite possible for persons
of limited means to contrive at very small
expense a substitute therefor which Will
meet all the requirements Of daily life
besides being pretty enough to please even
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-17

will "stay put" and not go flying about
vexatiously with every idle breeze or care
less sweep Of a shirtsleeve.
This is a mans ideal arrangement Of
dresser; but q woman's is entirely diff
fereut She likes-if she be financially
able to have her own sweet way about
her beIongings-to have upon the polished
top Of her cherished toilet stand a fitted
covering of softest and thickest felt, over
which is spread a silken covering the
color Of which matches, or harmOniZes
with the color scheme of the rest OF her
auartment's furnishings. over this again
she delights to spread a. flowing scarf
which is either a marvel Of drawn-work,
delicate and intricate enough TO delight
the heart Of Arachne herself, or heavy
with richest and most elaborate en-
broidery. and edged with lace of quality
that delights her heart every time sne
Sh0uId She be luxuriously fond of per-
fumes-fond enough to like to have the at
mOsphere of her own personal domain
ever haunted by a faint hint or sweet
OdOrs she will substitute sachet-pad tor
that first covering OF felt and silk Ihls
mad is made Of two very thin, oblong
pfeces of cotton batting cut TO fit the top
Of her dresser and placed together, gen
erous portion Of the very best sachet pow
der being spriukled between them and the
whole covered with liberty, or china, silk,
lightly tackled here and there and bind
stitched around the edges.
Pads Of this kind fitted into the bottoms
of each drawer will, in the estimation OF
many persons, add special charm TO tne
entire affair but care must be taken that
the odor selected is not too strong or the
effect will be unpleasing. 1t must De re-
nembered that whenever perfumes are
15sed they should always appear as mere
eUggestions and never, either by accident
or design, as solid facts. The intrinsic re-
frernent Of any woman can usually be eS-
-+iflr1oa+ed nv the daintiness with which she
deals with this delightful put dangerous
01estfon Of manufactured fragrance.