davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
DILLON news
Erwin schott. Representative Inter
Mountain Branch Once.
CUPID VERY BUSY
SEVEN MARRIAGE LICENSES IN
ONE WEEK.
TEACHERS ARE IN SESSION.
Beaverhead County Institute Is Hard
u. at Work-Large Attend
:" ance. =.
Dillon, Sept. &c, 1900.

" Dillon, Sept. 26, 1900.
liClerk of the Court Pierce has done a
rushing business this week issuing mar
Aifiage licenses. The following have been
issued: Chas. A.. Schultz, aged 25, and
Christiana Reyer, aged 10, both of Bris-
ton; Leonard Pendleton, aged "a, and
Mary Noyes. aged II, both of Briston;
Joseph T. Guilfoyle, aged 90, Of Jackson,
and Emma Staufer, aged 20, of Fulton;
Martin Quingley, aged "a. of Jackson.
and Maggie Guilfoyle, aged 25. of Full
ton, Kan: Frank Moe, aged 80, and Myr-
tie Parker, aged %, both of Melrose;
Nicholas ~Standaher, aged 80, and Emma
Nesslein, aged 25, both of Dillon: A. G.
Williams of Grasshopper and Miss. Katie
Rife of Dillon.
The annual meeting of the Beaverhead
county teachers institute is in session
this week. The attendance is very good,
and a very interesting session is Being
held. Those attending the institute are:
Prof. ]. M. Hamilton of Missoula, Prof.
Hiram Tyree, Miss Anna HARDWOOD. Miss
Bertha .Huntsman, Mrs. s. d. Hooker,
Miss Elizabeth Hawley. Eva Chisholm,
May Thompson, Lyle innes, Mabel Coop
'er. Evelyn King. Mary E. Cannon, May
Baxter, Made Rife, Marion Weldon,
Louis Bennett, Leila K,erby, M. f. Cole
Jette Pierce, Leila Kerby, M. E. Cole
mar and j. E.. Tyree of Dillon, Joseph
Gullfoyle OF jackson, r. HaZelbaker or
Wisdom, Misses Elizabeth Jones and Ed
ma Squire of Bannack, Mary Lewis Of
Argenta, Hattie Waldorf of Glendive,
Misses Rebecca Evans and Lillian Har-
rison and j. P. Woodwork of Lima,
Miss Ina of Dell Inc Prof. E. A.
Carlton. who arrived in town today to
attend the institute.
The races ended in Di,5n Sunday.
Though the attendance was small, the
meeting was a very successful one, and
some very good time was made.
Three divorce cases were filed at the
clerk and recorders office this week.
They are: Rose Pendergast VS.. John
Pendergast, John Engelke VS.. Bridget
Engelke, Isabella, Sanders VS.. Robert
Sanders. w. S. Barbour is attorney for
each of the plaintiffs.
Miss Florence. one Of the inmate of
the bad lands, was tried yesterday before
Magistrate Jones, having been arrested
on complaint of Lucille Dunsmore,
charged with breaking a window in the
house of the latter. The failing out orig
mated over a standing millinery and
board bill. She was found guilty and
fined 500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28

Richard johnson, who works on the
ranch of Sam Dinsmore, near Darby.
brought in two fine bear, a cinnamon
and a black, early in the week, which
are a part of his regular fall hunt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28

Miss Grace Lambert has accepted a DO
sition as assistant trimmer in the mil
linery department of the Golden Rule
store. g.f =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28

VA L11S SAA vi AlC AC4Alo-
Gratis at least, when it was ascertained
the Chronicle, that has espoused the
cause OF democracy since it's institution,
had bOlted the ticket. The action WAS
not unexpected, but still it was not
thought that the bolt" would be an
nounced. The simple omission of the
state and county ticket from its columns,
it was thought would be the extent of
it's action. 1t seems to be a queer year
for the newspaper men in the Gailatin,
and other places as well. /, n
The bulletin issued from the. Montana
experiment station, in which the north
ern counties receive. a great deal of adj
vertising, n a land agent as well,
seems to be making considerable ofsa
muss. The director of the station won't
father 1t, the college authorities. deny
all knowledge of it's ISSUANCE with their
sanction), vet the bulletin is out and is
being circulated. Not to any extent in
this section, let it be said, for a CODY
vas secured after much trouble, and now
there looms up the possibility of an in
~vestlgation to locate the party who used
the name of the station to indorse an
advertising circular. There will be more
to say on this subject later on when the
matter shall have been sifted. d.,
The performance of the italian marine
band at the opera house last night was
al that could be desired. Never in the
history of Bozeman has such music been
heard. 1t was simply grand, and those
who attended received full value for the
price. of admission. :. The musicians had
an appreciative audience, and they re-
turned the comp. lment by furnishing an.
evenings entertainment that will long
be remembered.
I. L. Kirk, manager of the Northern
Pacific express office. is on the sick list
and is suffering with a well deyeloped
case of mumps of the real Did kind that
makes a mans neck sell up until it is
about the same size as his head. He is
getting better. ". = ~
The Chestnut mines are running full
blast under the management of J. a..
Mccarthy. A new outlet has been found
for the products of the mine, the Buffalo
Hump country now drawing a large part
of it's coal supplies from these mines.
The Goa is shipped in boxcars, and ore
is shipped out in the cars. saving a,
haul of empties in one direction, and
makes it possible to get a more favorable
rate for the shipments both ways. on
49, I'll
= DIR. A. c. True, director of government
experiment stations. is at present ins
speeding the .station here, and is authoty
ity for, the statement that the station
mere produced a very good crop this sea4
son. Dr. IEue'S present trip is his am
nual visit to the station, and from here
he will proceed SOUTH. :
Mrs. Nora Wilson and Mrs. s. A.
Shearer left yesterday evening for Liv-
lngston for a, weeks stay in that city
with friends. 8 ss.2 ~ So 81, ta9
Mrs. Yeaden, who has been, visiting
with Mrs. DE. Safely for. the past week.
t aspnrted FOR her home in LiYinsgston yes
80 ia. rWs n Sc
Dan Mcleod was in from" Salesvyille
Yesterday. looking after his political
fences and GREETING in shape for the ace
for assessor. He is, Handicapped with the
democratic nomination for that office
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28

Saturday night the William H. West
Ministries. appear at the Union and are
said to.-be more brilliant and dazzling,
with better comedians and greater sing
ers than ever. The West minstrels nave
always been strong from a musical
standpoint, and lovers of music are
waiting their date.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28

The total amount taxes due Missoula
county for the year 19OO,. to he collected
November 30, is 1854, 1853. SO: divided as
follows: State tax, $21, 1892 2; county and
road tax, SIPS, 93S. So: city tax. $24, 72O. 81:
special school tax. 81, S12.9 q. OF the total
amount the Northern Pacific railway
company owes $42, 931. ~. r
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28

Dan Mcleod was in from salessvyille.
yesterday. looking after hiss political
fences and GREETING in shape for the race
Tor assessor. He is Handicapped with the
democratic nomination for that office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
MlSS0 ULA NEWS

Branch ONCE Inter Mountain Publish
Ing Co. 136 Higgins avenue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28

Mrs. Yeaden, who has been, visiting
with Mrs. De. Safely for. the past week,
departed for her home in LIVINGSTON yes
terday. ~~ .F-'rIs aT: -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28

Ing Co. 136 Higgins avenue.
Chauncey Woodworth, who accident
ally broke his ankle in stepping off a
train at Helena last Thursday, is able
to be out with a pair of clutches.
Richard johnson, who works on the
ranch of Sam Dinsmore, near Darby,
brought in two fine bear, a cinnamon
and a black, early in the week, which
are a part of his regular fall hunt.
The delegates to the Baptist cOnven-
ton, which will be held at S~tevensville
on the 9th. 28th and 10Th, left yesterday
afternoon and will return Tuesday. The
delegation consists of the following:
Mrs. 1. Graver, Mrs. Kenton and Mrs.
Lewis, Mr.. p. Rennick, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Lenore.
Miss Grace Lambert has accepted a po-
sition as assistant trimmer in the mil
linery department of the Golden Rule
store. -
Saturday night the William H.. West
minstrels appear at the Union and are
said to..be more brilliant and dazzling.
with better comedians and greater sing
ers than ever. The West Ministries have
always been strong from a musical
standpoint, and lovers of music are
waiting their date.
III total o taxes due Missoula
county for the year 19OO,. to he collected
November 30. is 1854, 1853. 80: divided as
follows: State tax, $21, 1892. 49,; u and
road tax, $12S, 93S. SO; city tax, $24, 72O. 81:
special school tax. $S,S12.9 SO. OF the total
amount the Northern Pacific railway
company owes $42, 931. y. r
A hunting party composed of George
H. Keen, John B. Catlin, r.. w. Angevine,
Miles Mix and o. E. Chapman of New
Cumberland. w. Va, departed this morn
ing on a hunting trip, which will carry
them into the Swan River country. They
expect to be away about two weeks and
go eXcellently prepared for a good time.
william Crawford, one of the labor
party candidates on the legislative tick
ct, was in the city yesterday from Clin-
on.
The 1O-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland is seriously i'll with an
attack of typhoid fever, at the home of
her parents at Grantsdale.
County Physician Parsons yesterday
ordered a quantine placed over the
home of Frank Martin of South Miss
oula. where there is a case of diphtheria.
The patient is a five-year-old son, of Mr..
Martins who is reported to be ina seri-
Gus condition.
The council and .firemen have selected
representatives to attend the firemen's'
state convention at Livingston, Oct. 9Th
and 6th.: and the Pacific Coast annual
convention or association of Pacific
Coast fire chief on Oct. I'd, Sd, 4th and
9Th. The amount appropriated is 800,
which will be divided between two men,
one for each convention. Fire Chic E
w. Wallinr viii GO to Snokane and AL.
Lockman will visit Livingston.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28

William Crawford, one of the labo
party candidates on the legislative tick
ct, was in the city yesterday from Gin
ton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28

Mrs. Nora Wilson and Mrs. s, A.
Shearer left yesterday evening for Liv-
ingston for a. weeks stay in that city
with friends 49, p a-.-,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28

A hunting party composed of George
H. Keep, John b. Catlin, r. w. Angevine,
Miles Mix and o. E. Chapman of New
Cumberland. w. Va, departed this morn
ing on a hunting trip, which will carry
them into the Swan River country. They
expect to be away about two weeks and
go excellently prepared for a good time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28

The ~1O-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland is seriously i'll with an
attack of typhoid fever, at the home of
her parents at G~rantsdale.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
FOREST RESERVE LAW APLICA-


III DIN SNOFtE,
Dated at Missoula. Mont, Aug. 10. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28

County Physician Parsons yesterday
ordered q q%uantine placed over the
home of Frank Martin of South Miss
oula. where there is a case of diphtheria.
The patient is a five-year-old son, of Mr..
Martins who is reported to be ina seri-
GUS condition..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28
MINING APPLICATION NO. 425s.

Supervisor
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-28

The races ended in Dil,5n sunday.
Though the attendance was small, the
meeting was a very successful one, and
some very good time was made.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21
Their Neighborl!y Way.

~ young woman of Washington
birth and rearing, who has made her
home for these three years past in
small Indiana town, says that for tact
and diplomacy she knows nobody to
equal her neighbors out there. She
had scarcely settled herself in her
now homo when one day she heard u
hen proudly cackling in her back yard.
She went out to see what could have
brought strange hen into her yard
and found that the fowl HAD just laid
an egg in the woodbox outside the
kitchen door. While she was still
wondering where on earth the creature
had come from, the shock head of q
thin and tall girl of l2. rose over tho
fence which divided the yard from tho
yard OF the house uo1t door.
Hello" said the girl.
Good morning." answered the
Washingtonian.
"Wo got plenty Of eggs" remarked
the girl. "Maw says you kin have
that one our hen jes' laid in that wood
box of yourn.'
:, "Thank you, very much" said the
Washingtonian.
The girl still hung on the fence.
We amt goin to charge you nuth-
in fer it, she went on.
That's very kind, indeed" an.
swercd the new ncighhor.
Its gift" remarked tho girl.
Then there was silence for few
moments. The girl still chung to her
side Of the fence.
Say she said finally, 'maw
says now you're acquainted with us
folks she'd like to borrow tack ham.
mcr."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21

Arp Says He Tries to be Good to Rep,7b
IcanS.
ht1nttt Constitution.
Iica11s.

that region was under the ban, and the
farmers did not pretend to grow wheat.
Now they make more wheat TO the
acre, all around Griffin and Barnes
vile, than VIC can make in north Gcor-
gia. And SO evolution and revolution
is going on, but they don't give Nc
kinley credit for it in South Carolina.
1t is amusing to hear them tell
about the prosperous negroes over
there. between cotton and tobacco
they pocket pile Of money, and spend
nearly every dollar before they leave
town. One man sold them thirty sew
CT Rock !I;'! buggics in ore week, and
Mr.. Williamson told me Of darkcy
who drew $57 and spent $50 of it that
day for fine gun and pointer dog.
He will be begging his landlord for an
advance before Christmas. had a
delightful time at Darlington and
Bcnncttsvillc and Bishopvilc and last
at Rock Hill. Bishopvillc ought to
be named "Swect Auburn, the love-
licst village Of tho plain" found
old friends and acquaintanccs at every
place and was honorcd far beyond my
deserving. My wife hasn't got me
back in tho traces yet. Near Bishop
vile found an old time friend, Mrs.
Reid, tho sister Of my schoolmatcs,
Ned Goulding and John, and of Frank
Goulding, who wrote the "Young Ma
rnoncrs.' She is now 80 years old
and came nimbly down the steps to
meet me. Her husband preached in
Mt. Zion Church near by for II
years, and is buried in the Mt. Xion
graveyard, where that eminent mis-
sionary divine, Leighton Wilson, is
buried. The tears glistcned in the
dear old lady's eyes as we talked of
her honorcd father, DR.. Goulding, and
the old people of Columbus, who had
passed over the river.
And Rock Hill was another rcvcla-
ton. II is u beautiful little city of
5000 people and four large cotton
mills and the largest buggy 'factory in
the South 1t turns out 10, 900 year,
all kinds and prices, from darkcys
cheap vehicle for 1870, to rubber tire
for $3.50.
And then the college girls. oh, my
country. -Four hundred full grown
girls in uniform, and they looked SO
happy, and healthy, and loving that I
found myself humming "Oh, would I
were boy again 1t made me feel
sad to reflect that all these girls were
born to be mated as wei. as married,
but some would be neither, and alas,
some would be married but not mated.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21

a Brooklyn woman addressed a
meeting Of branch Of the Woman s
Christian Temperance Unicnin C:n-
cinnati church the other night, and
began by ordering her hearers to take
of their hats. Most of them obeyed.
but few moved to the rear seats
rather than do so. Then the sneaker
said that she knew Of many il stances
in which women did not dare to take
of their hats because curls and frizses
we're sewed to the millinery. Half q
dozen OF the audience retained their
headgcar even in the face Of this init.
nation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21
A Village Blacksmith Saved His Little
Son g I,iHe.

Mr. II. II. Black, the wcll.known
village blacksmith at Grahamsville.
Sullivan Co., N. Y, says: "Our little
son. five years old, has always been
subject to Group, and so bad have the
attacks been that we have feared mauy
times that he would die. We have
had the doctor and used many medi
cines, but Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy is now our sole reliance. It seems
to dissolve the tough mucus and by
giving frequent doses when the croupy
symptoms appear we have found that
the dreaded Group is cured before it
gets settled" There is no danger iu
giving tLis remedy for it contains no
opium or other injurious drug and NAV
be given as confidently to babe as to
an adult. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug
Go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21
Here's a Biscuit, Date of 1877.

A biscuit twenty.three years old.
Did you ever here of one being this
old before? It may seem strange to
you, but it is true. Thirty-three years
ago Mrs. Belle Charters, then Miss
Belle Price, visited relative down at
Miner, Ca, while little girl. Dur
ing her visit Miss Belle prepared some
dough and baked biscuit and young
lady, Miss Martin, put one away for a
keepsake. Right recently Miss Mar
tin married, who sent the biscuit to
Mrs. Charters in nice little box.
The biscuit has on it the day and date
it was made.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21
Split the Difference.

Where were you last nigh,?' she
demanded.
My DEAR he replied, pleasantly
"a court IN San Francisco has decided
that a man need not explain to his
wife temporary absence from home
until q late hour"
"Oh, it has, has it?" she retorted
well, I'D like to know what the San
Francisco court has to say about it.
Is the court your wife? If you're
going to stick up for the old court thaa
way you'd better go and marry it;
that's what you'd better do. Is the
court running this house?"
"No, my dear, he answered, ,meekly,
and then told her-about half the
truth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21
Cares Blood end Skin Tr0nbles--TrIa!
Treatment Free.

Cares Blood end Skin Troubles
Treatment Free.
Is your blood poor? Is it thin?
Nose bleeding and headache? Prick
ing p, ,ns in the skin? Skin pale?
Skin feel hot and swollen? All run
down? Is your blood bad? Have you
Pimples? Eruptions? Scrofula? Eat
ing sores? Itching, burninS, Ezema ?
Boils? Ulcers? Cancer? Scaly Erup-
tions? Shin or Scalp Itch2 Blood,
Hair or Skin humors? Tired out with
aches and pains in bones end joints?
Have you hereditary or contracted
Blood Poison? Ulcers in throat OF
month"; Swollen glands? Rheuma-
tism? AS tired in morning as when
you went to bed? Have they resisted
medical treatment: II you nave any
Of the above troubles B.B.B. botanic
Blood BalT) should be taken at once.
BIB. has peculiar effeot-different
from any other blood medicine-it
drains the impurities, poisons aud hu.
mora that cause ell above troubles ou,
Of the blood, bones and entire system
healing every sore, restoring to the
Skin the Bloom Of perfect health, and
making new, rich Blood.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21

your powers as citizens 20 save our
boys from this, their greatest foe.
save them from tobacco and you can
save them easily from the saloon.
We appeal TO you in the name OF all
you love aud hold dear to help us
wrcst this nation from the nicotine
habit.-Wc W. g. T. Z. National
Educator.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-21

When you want prompt acting little
pills that never gripe use Dewitt g
Little Early Risers. Evans Phar-
macy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-06

The great American eagle scared to the
summit of the Big Butte last night, and,
preening his tail feathers, simply
screamed in delight at the sight his
piercing eye witnessed IN the streets of
this city. He saw the grandest process
sion that ever took place in any mining
town on earth, a parade that will serve
as a criterion for years to come. For
four years, until the republican hosts
again assemble on the eve of another
magnificent victory, mothers will sit
around the fireside in the evening and
tell their children stories of that parade
surprising in interest to the juvenile
mind the fairy stories Of Grimm and
Andersen.
Bringing the formulate of Euclid into
service, and taking the Miner stimat
of the fusion parade of last Saturday
evening as an hypothesis, it can be mark
men in line in the republican ranks, Keep
ed"Q. L. d." that there were fully 5000
ing step to the "Stars and Stripes For
ever 1t took just forty minutes for
the procession to pass a given point and
from the vanguard to the rear was a dis
tance of seventeen blocks.
Talk about crowded streets! When the
Strand and other magazines OF like char
acter again go 10 FURNISHING lle pAuliC
with illustrations of crowds they would
do well to send out for a fashlight pic
ture Of the streets of Butte last night.
The intersections of the principal thor
O%ughfares Were one black mass of hui
manity, and the sidewalks We're so
crowded that is was impossible for any
body to make any progress in striving to
reach a given point otherwise than ~
taking the center of the street, and even
then the task was no sinecure.
THE person that said there was no en-
thusiasm among The republicans of this
mountain city, is at once a bad prophet
and a 'Hbad actor" More than one-half
the population Of the town is hoarse to-
day Is the result of yelling for an hour
and a half last evening. And if every
body that wanted to yell and did yell,
had had his yell out there is no question
but that a vendor of patent lungs would
have reaped a harvest of coin.
Beginning at Granite street, the par
ade moved southwark along Wyoming
to Park. west on Park to Crystal. north
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-06
Weak Digestion

Indigestion and Dyspepsia have
wrecked many lives. People who are
weak and miserable should know that
healrn would return if the digestion We're
made normal. This is just the condition
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters brings
about 1t cures constipation, bilious
ness. nervousness, liver and kidney trou-
bles, produces III sleep. 1t will make
YOU well. See that u private revenue
stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
A Foe to OS1tIItKS
Stomach STOMACH
Troubles. BlTIERS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-06

Continued on Page Eighty