davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-18

Found With Neck Under Wagon Wheel.
FARGO, N. D., May 17.-Elling Olson,
a farmer So years old, living at Wolver.
ton, Mimi, was found dead south of
the city by Mrs. Samuel Mathews and
Mrs. Ned Davis while out driving.
Olson's heck was under the wagon
wheel. The horses were attached to
the wagon, but standing still. Another
man seen i'll the vicinity had disap.
peared when the police arrived.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-18
Beauty IL Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascayets, Candy CatioT.
TIC clean your blood and keep it clean, By
stirring Up the lay liver and driving ali i'm.
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion BY takii
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. Ali druSat
ests, satistaction guaranteed, l0c, &c, so.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-18
Home for Soldiers Widows Burned.

Home Tor SOIdlefB W1d0WB Bdfned.
P1TTsBURa, May 17.-Fire destroyed
the Grand Army home for soldiers
widows at Hawkins Station, on the
Pennsylvania railway near here. The
40 inmates, ranging in age from 20 to 95
years, escaped without injury. One old
lady, Mrs. Tence, aged 95 years, may
die from the shock.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-18
Squirrels md Turkey Calls.

Did it ever occur to you to use turkey
call in Squirrel hunting? once had
three ga" squirrels up a large gum tree
and had ,iird to slip up to them, but they
saw me- :':d hid. I went up as close to
the t:t"' 90: ! wanted and sat down to
wait rr:' zen, to come out. l sat there
20 or 70 !.2"tes. and they did not move
that ro,lIA see. l was in a fairly good
turkey '' ntry and so got out my turkey
call and ,H'c few calls, and in less
thar t.yn l.. mites all three squirrels were
in. sight. An:! i'll u good deal less time they
We're all rI:ne on the ground. l take it
that they bought that If it was safe for
q turkey T. '.r calling they Were in mo
danger. would like to know il any one
else ever had II like experience, and II /
ever get i: ;. like situation will make
experiment .nn'i' am satisfed.-Forest
end Stream
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-18
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux CITY. L., May TO-
CATTLE-Market active, strong.
Sales ranged at a. 6O@4. IS for beeves;
e4.60@4.OO for COWS, bulls and mixed;
S3.75@6.O0 for stockers and feeders;
03.75@5. Is for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Markets shade higher Prices
ranged $5.15H@5 IS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-18

RosToN, May l7.-By the narrow
margin Of two votes the house decided
against abolishing the death penalty in
Massachusetts,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-18

The Northern Pacific will build a.
line from Willmar to Cakes, N. d..
this season, a distance CT thirty. two
miles.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-18
Minneapolis Wheat.

H11NNsArVI1os W6y 1Vs
WHEAT-In Store-No. / Northern
May. 641s@641<c; July, 64s5@64No; Sep
tember, o5Io On Track-No. hard,
e6hc; No. l Northern, CSC; No. 2 North
ern 68Ac
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-18

Long Prairie visitors last week.
The Ladies' Social circle of the
congregational church will meet on
Friday evening of this week with
Mrs. j. D. Stith,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-18
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST.. PAUL, May 10
HOGS-Market opened 5@7Ac higher
and closed steady. Prices ranged at
4.25D5 32X.
CATTLE-Market steady and in good
demand.
Sales ranged at $3.S5@4.20 for COWS;
A25@5.0O for steers; 48.s5@4.00 for bulls;
S5.O0@5.25 calves; 3.S5@4.00. for heifers;
e4.O0@4. so for stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market in good demand.
Sales ranged at $450@5.40 for sheep;
e4.5O@5.OO for lambs.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, May 10
WHEAT-May. e59tc; July, ee7<@oe1<.
CORN-May. 871to; July, 300. NJ
OATS-May; 1910; June. $40: July,
sak@aeNo. "
PORK-May, sl175; July. s1l.s7h. ~
FLAX-Cash Northwestern, $50;
northwestern, $3.50: May, $50; 6sp-
eembsr. oa.Se; October, el.sa.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-18
How to Make Cocoa PuddinE


Wet a tablespoonful of cocoa with
cold milk and pour one pint Of hot milk
on it; let all come to the boil, flavor
with a few drops OF vanilla essence;
wet heaDed tablespoonful Of corn
starch with cold milk and strain the
cocoa On to 1t while stirring: return to
the saucepan and stir till it hollis and
the cornstarch tastes perfectly cooked;
turn into basin. whip the mixture
we'll, adding a gill of thick cream; turn
all into a fancy china dish and when
cold garnish with blanched and split
almonds.
VIII Retry Roberts.
SALT LAKE, May l7.-County Attor-
ney Putnam has decided to retry B. H.
Roberts on the charge of unlawful CO.
habitation, Tuesday, the 20th inst. The
matter was called to the attention of
Judge Norrell upon the opening OF
court and his honor said that the case
would be rot down for the date named.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-18

Carnegie has given 81. 600 for the
erection of a public library building
In IrOnwood, Mich.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
H|slNJUR|[S
WERE FATAL
ROBERT FISHER, THE YOUNG
RAILRoADER, DIED EARLY
THIS MORNING.
CRUSHED LAST NIGHT
UNDER A SWITCH ENGINE
Fell From a Moving Freight Car On
der the Wheels-Both legs and
a Hand Mangled.

Robert Fisher, the young railroad man
who was run over by a Northern Pacific
train Last night and frightfullly mangled,
died at the Sisters hospital early this
morning.
The accident which resulted in the
young mans death occurred in the
Northern Pacific yards about II o'clock
last night. Foster was employed by the
company aus a switchman. The switching
crew, of which Foster was a member,
was moving a long train of cars last
night. n Foster was standing on the
car next to the engine. The train was
moving slowly and in the darkness Fos-
ter slipped n fell. h foreman of this
switching crew saw Fosters lamp fall
and anticipating that something had
happened signaled to the engineer and
brought TIT train to a ~standstill. Foster
was found lying under the engine n it
was necessary to move the engine for
ward a few feet in order to get him out.
An ambulance was summoned and the
injured man was taken to the Sisters
hospital.
Doctors Campbell and Gum made an
examination of Fosters injuries imme-
diately after his arrival at the hospital. 1t
was found that the bones of his left leg
had been terribly crushed, his right leg
was broken n his left land mangled.
They were of the opinion that the young
man could not long survive the effects of
his injuries. During the night he grew
worse and early this morning the end
came to relieve his sufferings.
Foster was O Is years of g and
made his home with his mother at 935
Titan avenue. Two brother and two Sis
ters and a number of other relatives re-
sid in the city. The mother was at Di-
vide when the accident occurred, but re-
turned to the city On an early train.
Coroner Julien has taken charge of the
remains and will hold an inquest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
STEEL MILLS SHUT DOWN.
Large Plants at Pittsburg Close Until
Wage Scale Is Settled.

Pittsburg, Pa, Tune 30.-All the iron,
steel and tin plate mills under the juris-
diction of the Amalgamated association
will close tonight, but there will be NO
strike as customary on June 30 eaca year,
when the wage scales are signed.
Assistant President Thomas Marsell OF
the Amalgamated association explains
that the shut down ann be called a
strike, as negotiations are pending OF thu
three scales presented by the manufac-
tuners and agreement on all of them is
probably as soon as the manufacturer
and the workers are ready to resume op-
erations.
BY the closing of the union mills fully
100, 900 men are thrown idle. In addition
to the union mills, many non-unior
plants will be shut down for repairs.
All the window glass eoctories cbntroll.
ed by the American window glass com
pany that have been operating since
June 18th having a capacity of over one
thousand pots. We're closed at noon. Fully
1000 window glass workers will be idle
during July n August and longer un.
less the wage scale is arranged before
September l, but there does not seem tt
be any doubt now that all differences vii
be adjusted by that time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
DECREE SET ASIDE.
Judge Clancy Will Look Further Into
Goldstein Divorce Case.

When Judge Clancy convened his court
this afternoon the first thing he did was
order the clerk to issue a citation for
Evan Q. jackson, the attorney. A few
minutes later Mr.. Jackson entered the
room unsupported and spoke to the
judge. IT will taxi the matter up at 4
O'clock" said the Judge, '.and in the
meantime will set aside the decree in
the case"
At the morning session Mr.. Jackson
appeared as the attorney for Louis Sold
stein in the divorce suit in which Mr..
Goldstein was plaintiff and his wife,
Minnie, the defendant. In bringing out
the proof the attorney failed to ask the
plaintiff how long he had been a resi-
dent of the state, and nothing was said
about the length of time he had resided
here. The law makes it necessary for a
person seeking a divorce to have been
a resident at least a year. After the
ceremony vas owe and a decree had
been ordered entered in behalf of the
plaintiff, some one, said to be an attor-
ney, told the judge that Goldstein had
been in the state only about two months,
and it caused the judge to order the is
suance of the citation for Jackson.
1t is more than probable that if what
was told the judge is true Goldstein will
still be possessed Of a wife for a few
months.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
c

The funeral Of VIM. Kemp, will take
place tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
from the family residence, Gladstone
Terrace, VAUDEVILLE.
A few IS bills invested in Southern. CAL
fornia Oil stock is as sure to pay a profit
as the sun is to rise and-set. A. G.. AL
Ian, room 6, Dorothy block.
NJ. H. Steffani, who has signed to pitch
ball for the Butte team, arrived in The
city from Oakland, California, today, and
will leave for Helena tonight. Steffani is
said to be a star performer.
James Barry the 9-day old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John J.. Barry, No. 918 w.
Granite street died this morning. The
funeral will leave the family residence
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
During the parade of the Norris &
Rowe pony show this morning a team Of
Shetland ponies, driven by a boy took
fright and made a spirited dash down
Main street. The boy held on pluckily,
but could do little with the frightened
animals. The team ran until it collided
with one of the show wagons, when it
was captured.
The carelessness of a lineman en-
ployed on the poles of the telephone COM
pany very nearly resulted in a serious
accident today at the corner of Main and
Park streets. A we'll known mining man
had just deposited several thousand dol
lars in the State Savings bank and was
on his way home, when a lineman on a
pole at the corner dropped a heavy pair
of plyers. The tool just grazed the head
of the mining man and made an identa-
ton on the sidewalk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
MOTION FOR N0N-SUIT.
ARGUED THIS MORNING IN THE
SPECULAToR CASE.
Will Be Resumed Monday-Attorney
Moons Effort to Create a
Sensation.

The entire morning session in Judge Lind
says court today was taken up with the
argument of a motion for a non-suit in the
action brought by Senator Mantle against
Lulu F. Largely as the administrators of the
estate of p. A.. Largey to recover possess
sion of a sixteenth interest in the Specula-
tor mine. When court adjourned at noon
the argument had not been finished and it
will be resumed on Monday morning, there
being no afternoon trial session today.
At the afternoon session yesterday Ber-
nard Noon, one of the attorneys for the de-
PENDANT, attempted to create a sensation
by claiming that. someone had written one
of the witnesses for the plaintiff a note and
asking the judge to compel the possessor
of the no, to produce it in court, but it
failed to work. The note in question reads
as follows:
'Largeys are going to see you tomor-
row.
1t was handed to Dave Upton, but there
was no signature to it.
Mr.. Upton was called to the stand to tell
where he got it. He said that on Thurs
dayday night he was in the card room Of
Lange's saloon and a man man had asked
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
PERSONALS.

itor. "o VS.
Miss Virginia Corbett of Bozaman is
in the city. 20
Joseph SOss, the Helena contractor is
a Butte visitor today.
r. J. Fitzgerald of Great Falls arriv-
ca IN the city this morning.
g. w. Price, a prominent resident of
Fort Benton, is in the city.
George H. Casey returned last evening
from a tour of the National park.
Major w. W.. Anderson of the Bozeman
AVant-Courier IS a visitor in the city.
Joe Crossman, formerly OF Butte. is
now permanently located at Salt Lake.
George Cochran returned to the citv
last night after an extended eastern
visit.
Judge Baldwin is spending the sum-
mer in Utah and returning visitors saw
thai ne is thoroughly enjoying himself.
Captain E. H. Trerise of the Madison
Ian mine made a flying trip to Butte last
evening and left for home this morn
ing.
DR.. T. ]. Murray arrived in the city
last night after several weeks absence
in New York city and other eastern
points.
Ex-Alderman s%iebenaler and Roy
Ritter left over the Oregon Short Line
this afternoon for Kansas City, where
they will take in the big democratic pow
wow. They will journey by the Denver
q Rio Grande and take in the scenic
beauties of hat route.
Lieutenant Alex McCracken of the Gel
ebrated battleship Oregon, who is on a
leave of absence, will arrive in Butte to-
morrow on a visit to his brother, Joseph
McCracken. After remaining here a few
days he will go to Hamilton, in the Bit
ter Root valley, to spend some time with
his brother, w. w. McCracken, the
banker.
Rod D. Leggat returned last night
from an inspection of his mining prop
erty on Mill creek, near Sheridan. Mr..
Leggat says considerable prospecting is
i'm progress near the recent gold strike
on the Lake claim in that locality. The
operators of the Lake have now ABOUT
500 sacks of high grade gold ore ready
for shipment.
DIR. j. c. Hunter of Boulder Springs is
a Butte visitor today. He is growing
younger every day and although he has
passed the three score mark, confidently
expects to celebrate his hundredth ami
versary. He is meeting with plendid
success at the noted health resort and
numbers among his patients a great
many Butte people.
j. Benton Leggat and ThOs. HOdgens
of the State Savings bank have returned
from a pleasant outing in tn evicinity
Of the Great salt Lake. They had nu-
merous pleasant experiences during
their s~ojourn there INK entertain very
/, kindly feelings towards a Butte news
paper man who came to their financial
rescue at a critical moment.
C. A. whipple of Townsend. more IA
miliarly known as Bishop" is visiting
Butte today. Mr.. Whipple got in on sew
eral lucky mining deals a couple OF
years ago, from which he amassed a
goodly share of the long green. and he
is enjoying life in his beautiful
home lear Townsend. The political sit
uation in Montana, he says, does not
bother him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
FOOT-RACER JOHNSON TAKEN
FOR AN OLD CRIME.
Suit Of Clothes Stolen Two Years Ago
and Pawned-Says He Is
Innocent.

Herbert johnson, a professional foot
racer, was arrested this Afternoon by
Detective Murphy on a charge of bur-
glarizing the room of William Johnson.
The crime was committed about two
years ago. A suit of clothing was stolen
and put in pledge in the American Loan
ONCE, where, a short time later the of
hcers located the stolen stuff and return
ed 1T to the owner. The pawnbroker gave
the detectives a description of the man
who put the clothing in pledge, and on
tnls description Johnson was arrested
this afternoon. He admits having been
IN the city two years ago about which
tlme ne left, returning about a week ago,
but insists that he can prove his inno-
cence.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

him for a piece Of paper. He had given
him q piece of an old envelope and the man
see you tomorrow and handed it back t o
him. He said the mans name was Lyman
Harley.
Attorney Neon asked to nave Harley
brought into court, and a citation was is
sued. but up to 8 o'clock today he had not
been found.
Noon advanced the intimation that Har-
ley had, in sending the note, ~purported to
represent the Largeys side.
tives on the other side, said he thought
the defense was endeavoring to make a
mountain out of a mole hill. In the morn
Ing he had talked to Mr.. Haldorn about it
and there had been no trouble over the
matter.
In settling the question at issue the Judge
said: I'VE may as well find out what the
gentleman meant by the language used in
stating that the Largeys desired to see this
the day. and the citation for Mr.. Harley
was issued.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
DEL|bERATEO
FORTY HOURS
JURY IN THE PETERS CASE THEN
CALLED INTO COURT TO
BE COUNTED.
ALL There, BUT THEY
WANTED INSTRUCTIONS.
Judge Clancy, at Their Request, De-
fines What Constitutes "Great
= Bodily Harm"

After having deliberated forty hours
without arriving at a conclusion as to the
responsibility of Harry w. Peters for the
death OF Edward T. Colby, the jurymen
in whose keeping the fate of the prisoner
has been for nearly two days were ush-
cred into court at 2 o'clock this after
moo u when they made their APP
pearance it was quite evident that no
prospects for an agreement were in sight.
The, prisoner and his wife and mother
were present, as were also others who
were interested in the outcome Of the
case.
Shortly before 2 O'Clock the judge ad-
dressed the bailiff with the remark:
M Shay, I wish you would bring that
jury into court. I want to count the
members and see if they are all there"
The bailiff complied and a few min
utes later the twelve men filed into the
room.
Gentlemen, this cause was submitted
to you at 10 o'clock night before last and
I thought I would bring you in and count
you Do you desire further instructions;
Can you not agree?" said the court.
NO" said M. V. Elvers, the foreman.
"And there does not seem to be any pros
pect OF an agreement"
We'll, I will send you back for further
deliberation,' said the court.
At this point another member of the
twelve men addressed the judge. He sal!
that unless they could get more instruc-
tions to clear up certain points on
which they differed it would be useless
for them to go back, as they could never
agree upon a verdict.
Mr.. Elvers explained the nature of the
rut into which they had fallen. Your
honor" said he, there is a little inter
probation of discrepancy as to III what
constitutes great bodily HARM
The judge then wrote out the instruc-
tions desired and after submitting then
to the attorney for the state and defense
turned them over to the foreman of the
jury. They simply defined what con
stituted bodily harm. The jurymen ther
retired again and at last accounts were
still IN ouch with a sentiment Of dis.
agreement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
INDIAN UPRISING.
Three Thousand Gathered on Rainy
River, Ontario.

Rat Portage, Ont, June 3O.--There is a
threaened uprising on he Rainy River,
Ont. Three thousand Indians are gath
cred near the mouth of Rainy River.
Leach Lake ndian are said to be incit-
ing them to murder and pillage the set
tiers who are sending out the women
and children. One hundred and fifty
reached here on the Kelnora tonight.
The Indians are also gathering at Rainy
Lake, the largest and most secret gather
ing ever known Indian gents say they
know of no special disturbance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
FoRREsr-soUTHMAYDE

During the past week the ex-oficers
Of the 1st regiment, Montana volunteers,
received the wedding announcement of
Dr.. LIE Roy Southmayde and Miss Eta
Forrest, which occurred in Salt lake
city a few days ago.. DR.. Southmav'a
is a prominent physician Of Great Falls
ad is well known and has many friends
all over the state. He served with the
Montana regiment in the Philippines as
first lieutenant and surgeon and distin-
guished himself in a professional way
and as an officer. The bride is a popular
and talented young lady, whose home is
in Stockton, Cal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
N INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Fisher Thrown Out and Her
Wrist Fractured.

A runaway which was attend with re-
suits of a somewhat serious nature oc-
CURED ON West Silver street this after
noon. A team driven by Mrs. Fisher be-
came. funmanageable and ran down the
street. The team turned at full speed
INTO Jackson street and the lady was
thrown out, sustaining a badly frac-
tured wrist and sever bruises about the
head. She was taken to the Sisters
hospital, where DR.. Alexander attended
to her injuries, and later she was remov-
ed to her home.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
FREEMAN-BARBOUR,

w. s. Barbour, a we'll known attorney
of Dillon, and Miss Willie Belle Freeman
of Boise City, were united in marriage at
the Mountain View pastorage this aft
ernoon, Rev. ]. l.. Albritton officiating.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Barbour departed for Dillon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
NOTICE.

A special train will leave Butte at 1870
p. m. for Mountain View park. Boating
on the lake, music and a baseball game
between Anaconda and Great Falls will
be the chief features of amusement.
Other trains leave Butte at 1925 and 11:25
a. m. Bulletins of the Butte and Helena
game will be posted. Round trip LOO.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
sTEAME BREMEN SINKS.

London, June 30.-The steamer Orc.
tava, which sailed for South Africa on
Thursday with 1900 troops, has returned
to Southampton with the crew OF the
German steamer Bremen, with which she
collided off Ushant in a dense fog on
Friday morning.
The Bremen sang four minutes after
the collision, but there were no lives lost.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
REFRIGERATION GALE AT THE
BEE HIVE.

Having on hand 100 Of the famous
Alaska refrigerators in all sizes. we will
from this day offer every one at actual
cost, remember this opportunity to sun
ply yourselves with a refrig rator. max.
ing a nice family size one at $50. Cali
and price them before buying. Bee Hive
% to % West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween J.. G. Stickler and Frank Magee is
this day Dune q. 1907 dissolved. Frank
Magee will continue the business and will
collect all bills and pay all debts of the
firm. (Signed)
FRANK MAGEE,
J.. C, STICKLER.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
NOTICE. X. OF P.

All Knights Of Pythias and visftins
brothers are requested to meet at OsWeg
hodge rooms, Good Templar hall, Sunday
July. !. at 2 o'clock. to attend memorial
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
NOTICE.

park, July 4, 1900. Trains will leave
Butte at 1925 a. M, 11:25 a. M, 1870 o. m.
and 4 p. m. Trains returning to Butte
leave Anaconda 8 p. m, TAO p. m. and
II p. m.