davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20
AT H HOTELS.

The Butte-Thomas s. Shannon. Great
Falls; w. Campbell, w. S. Gill, New
York; R.. T. White, Salt Lake; F. NJ.
Raiff, Seattle; A. B. Cook, Sam Goodman,
Helena; Munroe H. Starr, New York; N.
D.. Stephenson, Cincinnati: Mrs. j. O.
dams, Omaha: J. f. Monehan. San
Flancisco: DR.. McClem. Missoula; r.
Kennedy, New York: a. o. Newton, yell
loWstone; Harry l.. Leach, Chicago; C. l..
Holt, Chicago; H. c. Vinson, Virginia
City: j. F.. Spellman, New York: Louis
janin, San Francisco: Duke Gist, Jack
son; c. II. Alexander, H. S. Hefner. Hell
ena; Ralph p. Alden, Springfield, Mass;
A. j. Glass, James Glass. Basin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20

$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20

500 sets CT teeth $40. rr. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20

A household Observation-Disclosures SOU
enir.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20
HAMILTON NEWS
Hamilton, November IS, 1899.


Hamilton. November Is, 1899.
The news of the death of DR.. A. j.
Watts at his home in Seymour, Mo-,
reached this city on Wednesday and was
received with deep sadness by his many
relatives and friends in this vicinity. DR..
Watts came to the Bitter Root valley
last July in the hope of benefiting his
failing health, and was the guest of his
nephew, Assessor Watts of this city,
during the greater portion of his visit.
The change of climate not affording him
the relief he had hoped for, he returned
to his home last week, and passed away
five days after his arrival there. He was
one of the most skillful surgeons in his
state, and a man of kindly nature and
sympathy, who won many friends during
his visit in the valley.
The quarterly teachers examination
has been in progress here yesterday and
today in the court room, under the di-
rection of County Superintendent b.
May Million, who came up from Stevens
vile on Thursday evening. Miss Million
reports that but 10 out of the 81 districts
in the county will suffer serious embar-
rassment from the lack of the neces-
sary school funds.
I. Abernethy, who formerly resided in
Victor. but who holds at present the po-
sltlon of collector of customs at st.
Michaels, is visiting in Missoula, and his
very encouraging reports of Alaska are
aiding greatly in developing the Cape
Nome fever among his friends. Mr.. ABB
ernethy will return to Cape Nome in the
spring and has great faith in it's future.
Mr.. A. l.. Johnson returned from his
trip to Darby on Thursday. While in
that village he secured several large
orders for fruit trees. He reports that
the large orchards about Como We're not
damaged at all by the severe cold of last
winter, as the large crops of this season
Indicate.
The county treasurer's office is crowd
ed during these days with taxpayers,
who are paying their respective quota
towards the expenses of running the
state and county government. At the
close of business hours yesterday. Treas
urer Suuires had received over $11, 900.
II. J. Kelly, who came over from Butte
; with his wife and daughter last week
to visit with friends here, returned yes
terday morning to his position in the
composing room of the Butte Miner. His
family will remai here for the winter.
j. Grenogle of Missoula, brother of M.
G~reenogle. the well known railroad con-
ductor, has been in Hamilton this week
looking over the proposed line of the
Bitter Root extension, with a view to
making a bid for the contract.
James Lancaster of Steyensyille was in
the city Thursday night. having driven
the Nashville students to Hamilton from
the former burg. The troupe had a
crowded house in Stevensville on
Wednesday evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20

The quarterly teachers examination
has been in rogress here yesterday and
today in the court room, under the di-
rection of County Superintendent b.
May Million, who came up from Stevens
vile on Thursday evening. Miss Million
reports that but 10 out of the "a districts
in the county will suffer serious embar-
rassment from the lack of the neces-
sary school funds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20
BLACKFOOT MILL FIRE

$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20

"Have you been ~vaccinated?" is the
question Of the hour In our city. The
prevalence of smallpox in SO many Of
u neighbcring towns and cities has
caused some alarm and vaccine is in de
Eland.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20

Mr.. A.. l.. Johnson returned from his
trip to Darby on Thursday. While in
that village he secured several large
orders for fruit trees. He reports that
the large orchards about Como were not
damaged at all by the severe cold of last
winter, as the large crops of this season
indicate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20

I. Abernethy, who formerly resided in
Victor. but who holds at present the po-
sition of collector of customs at st.
Michaels, is visiting in Missoula, and his
very encouraging reports of Alaska are
aiding greatly in developing the Cape
Nome fever among his friends. Mr.. Alb
ernethy will return to Cape Nome in the
spring and has great faith in it's future.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20

The county treasurer's office is crowd
ed during these days with taxpayers,
who are paying their respective quota
towards the expenses of running the
state and county government. AT the
close of business hours yesterday. Treas
urer Squires had received over $11, 900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20

The tea given by the Guild Of the Epis-
church at the beautiful home 81
Mrs. G. NJ. Crutchtield on Thursday aft
,rnoon was q social and financial sue
and vas largely attended by thu
Of the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-20

Phone 53S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
WILL 60 TO SAMOA.
Government Has Not Cancelled Its
Orders Regarding h Cruiser
Philadelphia.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Our govern
ment has not Cancelled the orders to the
United States cruiser Philadelphia to-
proceed from San Diego to Samoa to-
represent the United States joint in
terests there, so that if it is in con-
temptation to reach asjoint agreement
between the three powers interested in
Samoa to send no war vessels there
that will apply to the future. As Ger
many has now one vessel at Apia and
the British government two, no com-
plant is expected of the presence in
that harbor of at least one United
States vessel. The Philadelphia waste
have left San Diego Sunday, but was
detained by the non-appearance of Chief
Engineer Bates, who was ordered from
the Texas at Havana, overland from
New Orleans to the Philadelphia, and
who, it was supposed, had already
reached the ship.
San Diego, CAL, Jan. 30.-Admirall
Kautz stated that unless orders came
changing present plans the Philadel-
phia would not sail for Samoa before
Friday or Saturday, and there is still
uncertainty as to whether he3lagship
will go there at all.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
AN INDIAN PRINCESS. HIS VICTORIA L-.voo.
She Has Seen More Hard Luck
Than Most People.
Might Have Been oucen of the Chero-
KEGS, but Chose a White Hus-
band, Pow erty and Obscure
ity Instead.

Mrs. Lucy Sizemore, who lives at 210.
Usage avenue, Wichita, Kan, has seen
all the hard luck that one person is heir
to in this world, and yet she has not
passed the fortieth-year milestone.
Her hair is tinged with gray, and there
are wrinkles upon the once smooth and
beautiful brow. Dark lines are visible
under a pair of black, sparkling eyes,
and there is sorrow stamped deep upon
her countenance. But with all these
signs of discomfort Mrs. Sizemore says
she is perfectly happy. And these are
only her physical ailments. Think Of
the things that have caused Father
Time to make such an impression on
this woman.
Twenty years ago there was no
beautiful girl than Nancy Adair. She
was a dashing brunette, small, petite,
and with laughing eyes. Her father
was an Indian chief, and she his only
child. He was ruler of the Georgia
Cherokee Indians, and they called him
king" When these Georgia Chero-
KEGS came to settle among the other
Cherokees in the Indian territory they
were given a separate tract of land, and
Chief Adair still acted as their king
while his daughter Nancy, at first only
a tot, but day by day merging into a
beautiful woman, sat by his side, the
next in line to his royal position. Not
until the princess had reached the age
of 20 did she ever allow her heart to
lose itself to some one else. And then
she fell madly in love with a stock man
named Sizemore, who came to tie ter
ritory to rent land upon which TO pas
ture his cattle. He was not a mer-
cenary kind of fellow, withal kind
hearted and susceptible to the charms
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
heavy suit for Damaxes.

Cincinnati, Jan. 30.-Jerome Colton&
Co., stock dealers in this city, have
brought suit for $4,000 damages
against an association of stock deal
ers of the city for an alleged boycott.
Judge Thompson decided that the %
duct alleged in the petition amounted
to the formation of a trust in restric-
ton of trade and was a good ground
for an action for damages. He ordered
the defendants to show cause why
judgment should not be rendered
against them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
Prominent Indian hurled.

Hartford, Mich, Jan. 3O.-Simons
Pokagon, the last chief of the Potta-
wattomie Indians, who died, was bur-
led at Rush Lake Roman Catholic GEM
etery. The funeral service was con-
Quoted at the residence of John Mix
by Father Joos, a church funeral hav-
ing been refused Pokagon, he having
married a divorced woman five years
ago. He was buried beside his first
wife and two children. Nearly the
whole Pokagon band, 300 strong, at
tended the funeral and showed much
sorrow. Many white people also at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
THE ToRRENs LAND BILL.
Bill Introduced In the wisconsin
Legislature Favoring Adoption
of This Repatriation system,

Madison, Wis, Jan. ao.-when the joint
session of the legislature convened Mon
day to nominate a United States senator,
Senator McGillivey announced an agree
ment that there should be no election. wv
ing to a number Of absentees. The plan
adopted and followed to prevent an cleo
ton was to have one man from each sena-
torial camp cast a vote for his candidate.
Among the few bills introduced in the
legislature was one for the adoption Of the
Torrens system of registering land titles,
another to require passenger trains to stop
at all county seats,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
Fast Train. delayed.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 3o.-The North
westerns fast train arrived II min
utes late Monday morning OF it's in
itial run. The train kept on schedule
time until Logan, Ia, was reached,
when it,ran into an intensely cold wind,
and the engine was unable to-gen-
crate enough steam to keep up the pace.
The other Chicago-Omaha trains were
also late from 90 minutes to an hour,
the Rock Islands fast train being 20
minutes behind schedule, due to the
same causes which delayed the North
WESTERN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
MRS. LUCY SIZEMORE.
Gan Indian Woman Whose Love for q
White Man Cost Her Dearly.)

IAN indian Woman Whose Love Tor q
White Man Cost Her Dearly.)
OF q beautiful m The Indian
princess completely upset his peace of
mind, and after a few days acquaint-
ance it was difficult to determine which
loved the maddest, the princess or the
stock man. AS a result they were mar
ried within a week. Her people strong
~ opposed the match and pointed out
her great mistake. The title of princess
deserted her, according to the tribal
laws. the moment she married outside
of the tribe, and as there were no more
Adairs the royalty would have to
branch out into a new family. Her
old gray-haired father pleaded for her
to remain unmarried and preserve the
family honor. The older Indians gath
cred about her and depicted the awful
fury of the Great Spirit should she wed
a pale face.
But Nancy was r~esolute. She was
true to her lover and they went away
together. Sizemore came to the terri
tory from Illinois, and was wealthy.
Jewels were lavished upon his Indian
bride. They travelled extensively in
Europe, and when they returned her
father was dead of grief, and the Geor-
gia, or Eastern Cherokees, and the
western branch had been united. They
settled in the territory and for q num-
Der of years prospered. One day In.
q desperate quarrel this Indian girl
shot at her husband and came SO near
killing him as to shoot out a piece Of
the base of the skull, which caused
him to lose all reason for several years.
A tlast, after nearly all their fortune was
spent, Sizemore, under excellent care,
partially recovered, and they moved to
Wichita, where she now supports the
invalid husband and six children in a
unique manner. Near the outskirts of
Wichita is a strip of timber, which has
been rented to Mrs. Sizemore. Here
she may be seen nearly every day chop
ping and saving wood for sale in the
city. Always cheerful and repentant,
this woman has procured quite a num-
Der of customers in town who buy her
wood, and she makes quite a plenty to
keep the family.
Mrs. Sizemore is leader of the local
Salvation Army and is a devout wor-
shipper. In an interview with reporter
she said:
II know my lots a hard one, but 1t
was I who caused the trouble. God
says repent and ye shall be saved I
have repented for the sorrow I have
caused long ago. And now 1 am trying
to repay my husband for his kindness"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
Accidentally Shot.

Sacramento. Cal, Jan. so.-The 12-
year-old son OF John Goddard was ac-
cidentally shot dead by his brother,
aged Is, while they were attempt
ing to perform trick with
a shotgun. The younger boy wal
to catch . marble fred from
the gun by the explosion of the printing
in an empty cartridge shell. He had
done this before, but this time by some
mistake . loaded cartridge was used
and his head was nearly blown OF.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
New.paper rtnea.

Boston, Jan. 30.-Ths Boston Herald
company was fined $500 by Judge Bond
in the superior court for publishing in
a head line, in connection with an ac-
count of the trial of the city teaming
fraud cases. on Friday last, the words
Guilt Is Evident." The publication Of
the headline was considered prejudicial
to the case and resulted in the dismissal
of the jury and an order for q new
trial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
Nice Idee. Of Honesty.

An old woman stopped a retired bust
ness man of E%bensburg a few days ago
on the street and handed him $50,
which she saic she owed him. The man
protested he knew nothing about IT, but
the old woman insisted that it was cor
rect. and he took the money. He after
ward hunted up his books and found it
was for a pair of shoes sold over 40
years ago, when the woman was n girl
living in Ebensburg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
SCALE BOOKS

The REVIEW office has 4 large supply
of blank scale books for sale. These
books contain mi hundred and twenty
five pages and four tickets on q page,
and are sold at the low rate Of one
dollar, Anyone needing scale books
would do well to call.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
To Cut Down Extra Helm

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. so,-An ef-
fort will be made in the house this
week to cut down the enormous cler-
zeal force. The number Of employees
Of the assembly, exclusive Of sweepers.
%janitors, etc., at the present time, is
stated to be 440, or about 100 o than
ever employed before. 1t is admitted
that there is no employment for one
third of this force.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
start. ON !. Lon. Journey.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 3o.-With the
mercury at 2e below zero, the Third
regular infantry began their long jour
ney to the tropical heat of the Phil
ippines. The heavy baggage train left
last week, and soon after daylight Mon
day the regiment began it's journey.
Col. Page had requested that there Be
no formal farewell, but a large crowd
cheered the departing soldiers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
VIII BE

San Francisco. Jan. 3O.-The u. s.. s.
Bear has arrived here. four days from
Seattle, at which port she remained
some time after returning from the
Arctic, where she was sent to relieve
the ice-bound wliaIess. She will prob
ably be overhanled at the Mare island
navy yard before starting on anothe-
cruise
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03

Wlth our thirty years Of experience in The banking business and our
large capital and constant increasing deposits we are able to take care
oiour customers at the lowest rates: Deposits received subject to be
drawn at sight. Time certificates issued drawing four per cent for
SIX and five per cent for twelve months. We make a speciality Of
leaning money on cattle to be fed for market as we'll as individuals.
ALSO make first mi rtgage loans on improved farms at current rates.
We sell lands town lots, furnish abstracts Of title and sell steamship
tickets for foreign parts. Our officers speak German. We solicit
your patronage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
en-. & St. PR. R. at Arion
A ard.

The undersigned does hereby agree
to refund the money on a SO cent bot
tie OF Greene's warranted Syrup Of
Tar If 1t fails to cure your cough u
cold. He also guarantees Il 25 cent bot
tie to prove satisfactory or money re-
funded. Il. KNAUL. 80 6rn0.~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
Jndisnn,. MANY Ga. weII..

Since natural gas was first discovered
in Indiana 1918 oil wells and 3.34s gas
holes have been sunk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13
DECLINED BY M'KINLEY.
President VIII Not Attend the Dewey
Reception at New York.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-The executive
committee of the Dewey reception commit
tee tonight gave out letter from President
Mckinley which was received to-day. 1t
read as follows:
Il am in receipt Of the invitation to par
ticipate in the naval parade and reception
and military parade and review on Friday
and Saturday, the 18th and SOth, in honor of
Admiral Dewey. and regret that / shall be
unable to accept. On the Monday following
! shall have the very great pleasure of re-
ceiving him at the Nations capital. to which
he has expressed desire to proceed at once
at the conclusion of your demonstration of
greeting.
1.-THE accounts that have reached me from
time to time of the splendid tribute arranged
by the generous and hospitaole people Of
your great city and State have deeply in
terested me. and the energy and enthusiasm
with which the celebration was undertaken
and has been carried forward are sssur-
ances that such a reception will be accorded
Admiral Dewey upon his arrival in New
York as will fittingly express the love and
admiration in which he is held. / join with
the State and municipal authorities and the
people in heartiest welcome to your dis
tinguished guest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13

they boarded their private car for New
in excellent health.
Mr.. Vanderbilt had taken prominent
place in the summer life at Newport and
his entertainments have been OF the most
elaborate character. Since his first illness
in 1896 he had lived quietly at his villa dur
ing the summer, entertaining but little, but
during the past season he had taken
greater interest in the social affairs of the
city, being especially interested in the New
port Casino of which he was for many
years president. He was regular attend
ant at the morning concerts, the tennis
tournament and horse show and drove out
daily with his wife. He had always a kind
ly nod or a word for his many friends and
acquaintance. He was regular attend
ant at the services of Trinity Church and
contributed largely to its support He was
a generous contributor to local charity and
gave annually a goodly sum in aid of the
local Young Mems Christian Association. HIS
purse was ever open to aid the sick and
distressed in Newport ana on his departure
in the autumn each year he left consider
able fund for distribution among the poor
during the winter. Two of his children,
Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., and Mrs. Har-
ry Payne Whitney, occupy cottages here.
Mr. Vanderbilt purchased The Breakers"
from Pierre Lorillard in 1854 and occupied
the villa until the fall of 1893, when 1t was
destroyed by fire. The following year he
began the construction of a new THE
Breakers" which is one of the most pala-
tial and extensive estates in Newport, it's
cost alone being estimated at 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-13
Tarvin and Clark Planning to ANAL
gamate All Bimetallic Clubs.

CHICAGO, Sept. lathe Record to-mor-
row will say: James p. Tarvin, of Cow
ington, KY. president OF the Ohio Valley
League OF Bimetallic Clubs, would like to
see all the silver organizations of the coun-
try amalgamated. and he is credited with
starting movement TO attain that object.
Chicago is TO be the center Of the move
r.ent. which will radiate the efforts towards
placing the direction Of the bimetallic asso-
Citations under one head. Allen W. Clark.
who Is secretary Of the Ohio Valley League,
came to town to-day and for the present
acts as the personal representative of Pres
ident Tarvin. 1t Is believed that John p.
Altgeld is the moving spirit in this plan,
as he is known TO be "a warm admirer OF
President Tarvin. Mr.. Altgeld is 10 be
the controlling personality in the United
Bimetallic organization II the scheme meets
the approval of the other leaders.
Another object in having Secretary Clark
come 10 Chicago to open headquarters and
In preparing the way to spread Democratic
ls-to-l literature independent OF the ma
tionai committee Is TO start a boom for
Judge Tarvin for Vice President of the
national ticket. He has been advising Mr..
Continued on Second PnGe.)