Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-04
HEAR THE GOSPEL
DILLON VOTERS CROWD TO HEAR
REPUBLICAN DOCTRINES.
HON. &c. MARSHALL AT DILLON
Wife-Beater Arrested-Wind Up of
Paxton and Edie Sheep
Business.


Dillon, Oct. 3.
Tuesday evening the second republican
rally was held at the Dillon theater,
which was packed to it's utmost, with re-
publicans, democrats and populists, who
attentively listened for two hours to Hon.
Thos. c. Marshall who made a most ex-
cellent speech and was applauded time
after time for his earnest and convincing
talk. Mr.. William Gushing, candidate for
county attorney, made an Introductory
speech for the honorable speaker Of the
evening. Hon. B. T. White was chairman
of the meeting. The Dillon brass band.
which gave a short open air concert be-
fore the speaking, rendered several Sc
lections at the opera house, as also did
the Dillon orchestra.
Marshal Stone arrested Bert Farrell
Monday evening for beating his wife. The
peaple are in destitute circumstances as
Mr.. Farrell has pawned wen their beds
and chairs for drink. Mrs. Marshall has
her face badly bruised, but tried to plead
with the marshal not to arrest him..
However, Mr.. Stone did not see it in that
way and locked him UP in the cooler to
sober UP.
At high noon today, Miss Ermile, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wright,
and Mr.. Harry Linsey were united in
marriage at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. r. P. Smith officiating. The bride is
we'll known here, as she attended the
State Normal for some time and for some
months was hello girl at the telephone
office. The groom is quite we'll known in
Dillon and vicinity. Shortly after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Linsey left for
Great Falls, where they will reside per-
manently. .a. Il
The case of the state VS.. J. l.. Fleming
was heard before a jury Saturday in JUS
tice Vermilnion's court, Mr.. Fleming is
charged with the misdeed of filing up
the head of a Waterditch belonging to H.
r. Paddock and leading from Sage. A
verdict of guilty was brought in, the fine
and costts amounting to 1874 from which
an appeal has been taken. Mr.. Barbour
represented the state and Edwin Norris
the defendant.
An extensive addition is being built on
the rear end of the Dillon ttheater, which
will enlarge the stage so as to make it
about seven feet wider. Lack of stage
room has been the great draw back to the
theater, but when this work Is completed
Dillon can accommodate any of the best
shows travelling. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Paul and children
left Monday evening for Salt Lake City,
Mr.. Paul will return in a few days, but
Mrs. Paul and children will remain for
some time and probably visit in Colo
RADIO before their return home.
Mrs. Geo. Dart, of Jackson is visiting
in this city the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. b. Carter.
Mrs. Geo. Whitaker left last evening
for an extensive visit in the east.
Mrs. d. F. Reinhardt left this evening
with her daughters Mae and Marguerite,
for New York City, where she will place
the young ladies in a music conservatory.
Next Monday evening "Uncle Josh
Spruceby," company and celebrated or
chestra of twelve pieces, will appear at
the Dillon theater. The company is COM
prised of t%hirty-five people. Between
the acts a very popular musical pro-
gramme will be rendered.
Judge and Mrs. e. ]. Conger will leave
this week for Illinois and Iowa where
they will spend the winter visiting rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews will occupy
their residence for the winter. "
George Masonheimer, an employee of the
o. S. l.. at Lima is in this city and will
remain here during the compaign as a
member of the band. He is an X-mem
Der of the regimental band, Idaho volun-
teerS.
Dillon was visited with q snow storm