davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07
EoR RENr-FURNIsHEp ROOMS.


FOR RENT-Two furnished front rooms' also bacL
room; heat and gas; southern exposure; moderate
terms. Il St NV 60
FOR RENT-second-fioor room; private family
S2I st. " e."
DELIGHTFUL furnished parlor. suitable for Mem
Der of Congress; also other rooms. 90 yin s.
NV. e."
FOR REST-Two furnished rooms for light house
keeping. zS2 st. NV. e.-9
FOR RENT-Furnished room; private family;
suitable for two or three; rent reasonable lo@S
East Capitol st. 81
FOR RENT-s21 18th st. NV. nicely furnished
front room; reasonable to gentlemen e'-S
FOR RENT-A. large furnished room, with steam
heat; bath; So per month. 42l 9th ST. NV
mrs -
FOR RENr-Large, comfortable steam heated
front ROOMS for rent; telephone; terms reason
able. 523 St ne. M"
FOR RENT-Furnished. Capitol Hill, three rooms
III B ST. ne. M
FOR REST-Two nicely furnished rooms, single
or en- suite; moderate rent; central location. so
9Th St. NV. M"
FOR RENT-very comfortable furnished rooms,
with heat, gas and bath 436 II st. nv. mr.
FOR RENT-Furnisired rooms for housekeeping.
52z I'd St NV M
FOR RENT-comfortab1e room; fourth floor; 8; .
weekly; other rooms 43S II st. NV eo-S
FOR REST-Front room at 11O4 st ne eos
FOR RENT-so3 St NV; furnished rooms; good
home table; central; tranSents accommodates
m6-3
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms. Housekeeping
SO. 1923 9th st. nv. mo-
FOR RENTING well furnished sunny rooms on
first and second floor 20lS c ST. Board hs g
door mg-2
FOR RENT-Larse front room, second floor. and
connecting room, well furnished, reasonable AP-
ply l5l St Sc mo-
FOR RENT-Iarge. nicely furnished front room,
heat and bath, $50 per week. l22' = st NV
MIS-
FOR RENT-II5 Sd St Sc. three nicely furnished
rooms; light and bath; one block from Library
for gentlemen; private H''-'
FOR RENT-Large room, furnished or unfur-
nished with or without board. 9z3 18th ST. NV
ua6-3
FOR RENT-Tbree furnished rooms, on second
floor 2Is St nv co."
FOR RENT-Large heated second fooC front: all
convenience: others I'll D NV: mas g
FOR T-ComfortabIe heated rooms for tran
sients- I'll D NV. NOS
FOR RENT-Large. handsome parlor. well heated;
furnished. unfinished I'll NV NOS
FOR RENT-Three desirable furnished rooms;
heat. gas; no housekeeping; references. 81 r
nv. mo-
FOR BEyT-on. or two furnished rooms; reason
able 80 n5-S
FOR RENT-F1rnished comfortable third story
front room. $40; hall room, 50; central; well
heated % Ilth NV NOS
FOR REM Communicating third-story furnished
rooHs- 516 c st. NV. ms
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms; light house
keeping reasonable. Co eth st. m5-S
FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished rooms; sec
oud floor. hot and cold running water Sc 18th
Sc u7-J
FOR RENT-Three rooms, furnished UGfur-
nished; single OF en- suite go Eye St NV
Hi5-s
FOR RENT-Two nice rooms for light housekeep-
ing: : per month; no children zi5 I4th St ne
E5-9
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07
SITUATIONS wAxrED-FEaIALE.

wANTED-By respectable eoIored girl. TO assist
with light hOuseWOTk- 554 Ridge St NV. 81
WANTED-By q colored woman, family washing
10 do at home. Address 1920 2lst st. NV. eI
WANTED-PIace as chambermaid in private fam
ity; stay nights. go Sd st. eI
WANTED-By reliable white woman. without &
home, position housekeePer for videwer
with small family; best Of reference BOX SO
this Office eI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07

WIMBLEDON; stay nights; So per month
1886 kenyon ST. nv. eI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07

WANTED-A white woman for general homework;
no washing. Apply at once. 1916 You st. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07


LADIES wishing to pass Bureau and Printing ex-
animation should write at once TO BOX 100, tbs
office. Ell
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07
aEIp wANrED-MALE AND FEMALE

Two WASHINGTON WOMEN and four quick
eyes Pastor E Hez Sven explains Son
dsy night, Dec 5, 7:45 O'Clock Free pews- Sec
ond Baptist Church Auditorium, 9Th and Va.
nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07

WANTED-By Northern woman, position as house
keeper flor widower; best OF reference Address
BOX 994, this Office ma
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07

Apply at once for weekly Bulletin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07

wANTED-AEIsCELLA
WANTED-Pawn ticket for diamond. Address
BOX EOS this Office. m7-3
WANTED-Old curiozities Box 224 this Office.
esq
WANTED-Highest cash prices paid for ladies'
znd gents east-of clothing; drop postal I'll
call s KEBESKY. 1906 9TH st. NV. de5-Im-e
MRS L. JOHNSON, chair Gamer; good work: drop
postal ass K, 1917 9th NV. m5-7
wANTED-To buy old feather beds E. MARKS.
Is Myrtle St e4-5
WANTED-B. FARSHES 1905 9TH NV; highest
cash prices paid for ladies' and gents cast-of
clothing; drop postal, I'll call. e22-Im
HIGHEST cash prices paid for ladies' and gentle
mems cast-of clothing. Address postal and
viii call " RICE, 1892 18th St nv mS-1m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-SnaH country house on Tsnleytown
and Rockville electric line; s. BOZ So4, this Of
fee. eos
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-07

FOR RENT-Two furnished front rooms; also bach
room; heat and gas; southern exposure; moderate
terms Il = st NV e4-S
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15

alleges that Neeland was put off the
reservation on the order Of the agent
in charge, but disregarding the order
he returned to the reservation. The
defense set up that Neeland was on
the reservation by permission.
Rev. Father Van Clarenbeck Of
st. Joachim's Catholic church con-
cluded the evening talks on his recent
European trip Sunday night with a
discourse on Padua, Florence and
Cologne. The talks have been heard
by large congregations and have
proved not only interesting, but in
structive as we'll. Father Van Claren-
beck is now preparing a lecture on the
famous Passion Play of Oberammergau,
which he expects to give shortly after
Easter. Many people are DESTROYS Of
hearing this, for it is a subject about
which much has been written.
Anna Roth, better known as
Auntie Roth, of Billings, and formerly
of Butte, says the Butte Miner, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jay Brown
Of Butte for a few lays. Auntie Roth
has the distinction Of being the first
colored person to have her children
mingled with the white children in
the public schools of Butte. She is
also known by all of the old settlers Of
Butte when it was in its palmy days.
She also carried on the first city
bakery in Butte. She has now a lodg-
ing house and resta urant in Billings.
The property of the Manhattan
Pulp and Paper company at Manhat-
tan, Mont, has been sold under an
order Of foreclosure and sale. It was
bid III by the Union Bank and Trust
company Of Helena, as trustee,
for something over 1863, 600, the
amount of the Judgment and costs.
Although nothing has been given out
as to the future of the plant, it is
likely, however, that there will be a
new company to take the place Of the
old and some day in the not distant
future paper made at the Manhattan
mill may be looked for. A great deal
of money has already been sunk in
the plant. All the machinery neces-
sary to turn out about 10 tons per day
is i'll the building, SO that a reasonable
amount of additional capital would
permit Of active operations to the end
that the home market may be supplied
with Montana made paper.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15

the next few months. The sister also
expects to secure the services of a pro-
f%essional lady nurse from the east for
the hospital in a short time.
Sister Apollonios is greatly pleased
with the city and her reception.
The hospital at present has the larg-
est number Of patients that have been
there since it was established. Last
months record showed SO patients
and out of the number only one died.
In speaking Of this Sister Apollonios
said that it was all uIlusal record, for
the death rate is generally much
higher in all hospitals. Every. room
in the hospital is low occupied and
the wards are filling. The patients
come from all over eastern Montana
and northern Wyoming.
The county commissioners OF Rose
bud county, as we'll as Sheridan coun-
ty, Wyoming, in which the town Of
Sheridan is located, have contracted
with the hospital to care for their pa
tients, and the grading camps on the
Toluca-C Cody branch also send their
sick to the hospital.
Visiting days at the hospital are
Wednesdays and Saturdays from 8 to
5 O'Clock p. M, and anyone wishing
to 60 through the building will re-
ceive a cordial greeting from the
sisters.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15

Disease Is Gradually Abating-Pest House
Established at Pryor Gap.

The smallpox situation in Billings
is growing better instead of worse and
it is thought that it will be but a mat
ter of a couple of weeks until the dis
cas- will have run it's course. All
the cases inside the city, which num-
Der about six or eight, are progressing
nicely and within a few days the quar-
antines will be raised, unless new
cases make their appearance.
At the pest house at the present time
there are about 80 people, but of this
number only 10 have the disease, the
others being children of two families,
the fathers and mothers of which son
tracted the disease. Of the 10 having
the disease Sc veral will be discharged
on next Monday. The attending ply
stefan is of the opinion that the con-
tinuance of springlike weather and the
shutting out Of the graders from Bill
ings will be the means not only of
abating the disease, but entirely
wiping it out.
The county commissioners and
County Clerk Carwile returned to Bill
ings yesterday from the Grow reserva-
tion, after having established a pest
house at Pryor Gap, which is to be
in charge of DR.. Goldsworthy, physi-
clan for McShane Bros. At present
there is not a case Of smallpox in any
Of the railroad camps, but hereafter if
a case makes its appearance, the pa
tient will be taken to Pryor Gap and
kept there, instead of being brought
to Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15
SELLING OFF IT'S A
Large Sales of Northern Pacific Land in
February.

The sale Of grazing land in the
Northern Pacific land grant in Mon
tana to, the sheep and cattlemen JON
tinues through the energy of Karl
Simmons, the general sales solicitor,
and at the present rate of ~disposing Of
it, there will soon be little Of the
grant in the railroad company's hands.
During the last month Mr.. Simmons
made sales of about 8, 500 acres one
or two miles from Howard to George
Mace, of that place; 1890 acres to
Matthew Miller, of Merrill; over 8, 800
acres north of Merrill to Eaton A.
Austin; 1880 acres between Merrill
and Columbus to William Claussen;
between /, 1000 and 5000 acres near
,Bercail to Philip R. Moule; nearly
6, 900 acres in one block to John r.
Nade1man of Elso; 4, 500 acres north
of Columbus to Edward Cardwell; Q
number of pieces in Gallatin county to
various people, and four small tracts
within six miles of Butte to different
men.
In all, there have been sold in the
of February fully So, 900 acres
in this state alone and negotiations
are in progress for the sale of large
tract in Pleasant Valley, near Kalis-
pell.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15
ST. v1NcENT's HOSPITAL.
New Sister Superior Compliments City.
Hospital Is Crowded.

st. Vincent's hospital is an institu-
tion still new to many people in Bill
ings, despite the fact that it was
opened some two years ago.
Sister Superior Apollonios, who is
in charge, having succeeded Superior
Sister Antoinette, came to Billings
about two or three weeks ago from
Helena. Previous to going to Helena
she was located at Denver in charge of
st. Joseph's hospital. Sister Apol-
lonios is a pleasant lady, a splendid
oonversationalist and a thorough bust
ness woman. The sister was seen at
the hospital yesterday by a Gazette
representative to whom she spoke in
the highest praise Of the hospital and
the city of Billings in general. She
said she was more than %agreeably sur
prised to find such a fine hospital
building and SO nicely furnished, as
it had far exceeded her expectations.
The sister compared it with those of
Helena and many other cities of the
west. saying it far excelled them.
There are but two features lacking in
the hospital work here, they being the
absence of gas lighting III the building
and an ambulance, but the sister
hopes to u both Of these during
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15
HE|NzE ASKS
But LITTLE
MERE BAGATELLE OF A FEW
MILLIONS.
FOR DAMAGES SUSTAINED
Brings Suit Against Morse and
Butte & Boston Consolidated
Mining Company.
FOR DAMAGES SUSTAINED

New York, March 14-The Tribune
IN the action brought by the Montana
Ore Purchasing company, Of which r.
Augustus Heinze is president, against
e. Rollins Morse of Boston, and the
Butte & Boston Consolidated Mining
company Of New York have been fled
in the Office of the county clerk.
Morse was served with the papers in
the suit in the office Of Franklin
Bien, the attorney Of the Montana Ore
Purchasing company. Morse is we'll
known in Boston. He is a banker.
The suit is brought to ecove dam
ages in the sum of So, 500, 600. 1t is
charged in the complaint that Morse,
as chairman Of the reorganization
committee, bought the property of the
Butte & Boston company of Montana
at Butte, at the receivers and
masters sale, February 2, 1897; that
under the reorganization agreement he
conveyed the entire property, includ-
ing the Michael Davitt lode claim, to
the defendant Butte s. Boston Con-
solidated Mining company of New
York, May !, 1897.
It is asserted in the complaint that
there was a conspiracy between Morse
and the Butte & Boston Consolidated
Mining company to maintain the in
junction upon a false claim of title,
and that the Montana Ore Purchasing
company has been damaged in the sum
Of IS, 000, 600, that amount being
based upon the declarations by Morse
in his action for trespass against the
Montana Ore Purchasing company as
to the value of the ore property.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15

day to the wife Of E. H. HOLSTER, as
sistant cashier of the Yellowstone Ma
tional bank, and there is accordingly
great rejoicing in the family. Mother
and son are doing nicely and the father
will likely be able to resume his off
cial duties in a few days, after the
newness. of caring for the young heir
has worn off.
Rev. Gessner of Everett, WASH,
who has been extended a call to st.
Luke's Episcopal church in this city,
was in Billings yesterday comforting
with the church COMMITTEES and look
ing over the city. The reverend gen.
tleman expressed himself as greatly
pleased with Billings. He also re-
ceived a call from Salt Lake City at
the same time he did the one from
Billings, but he decided to accept the
latter, believing that his health would
be better here. Rev. Gessner left
yesterday afternoon for Helena and
after a conference with Bishop Brewer
will definitely decide upon a date for
coming to Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15

~ EE.ZIaH
From Fridays Daily Gazette.
p. j. Conway Of Gebo was a Bill.
ings visitor yesterday.
"A girl baby was born to the wife
Of 0. H. Brown Wednesday.
Both the Burlington and North
ern Pacific passenger trains were run
in two sections yesterday on account
of travel occasioned by the homeseek-
ers' rates.
Geo. Settler, has purchased the
Goss building on Montana avenue, be-
tween Zimmerman's old stand and
The Gem saloon, and will use the
same for his undertaking business.
M. A. Arnold, cashier of the First
National bank, has taken a lease on
the j. J.. Mccormick residence prop
erty, now occupied by r. E. Hardness.
Possession will be given about May !.
Scott Mills of this city, who has
been assaying at the Montana Agri-
cultural college at Bozeman, has Sc
cured a position with the Elkhorn Sill
yer Mining company at Elkhorn,
Mont.
Mrs. E. E. Crawford and chill
dren, who have been spending the
winter in Billings, returned to their
home near Shawmut yesterday. Mr..
Crawford has just erected a fine dwell
ing OH his sheep ranch.
Frank A. Morse, son of S. f.
Morse of this city, was united in mar
riage Tuesday night in Great Falls to
Mrs. Harriet Barr. MI. Morse has
been residing at Great Falls for a year
past, being deputy county assessor of
Cascade county.
Bad storms have been prevailing
for several days over the central and
eastern states, but here IN Montana
spring weather has been on tag. In
Billings it has been necessary to put
the street sprinkler at work again to
keep down the dust.
III. G.. Potter, editor of the Stock
growers journal of Miles City, and
also proprietor of a steam laundry at
that place, was a visitor i'll Billings
yesterday. Mr.. Potter is one Of the
old land marks Of eastern Montana,
but time does not seem to make much
of an impression upon him.
Mrs. T. g. Beardsley and children
arrived in the city yesterday from
Holdrege, Neb., and joined Mr..
Beardsley, who has located in bust
ness here. They have rented the east
half of the Wick dwelling on First
avenue north and Thirty-fifth street,
and will get possession of the same in
a few days.
j. B. Holmes and bride stopped
over in Billings yesterday for a short
visit to the formers brother, A. T.
Holmes. Mrs. Holmes was formerly
Miss Lena Seibert and was married to
MIR. Holmes at her home in Beloit, Ia,
January %, last. They were en- route
to Grass Range, where Mr.. Holmes
will manage a hotel.
"A big boy baby was born yester-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15
FRANK CORBETT DEAD
Late Speaker Of House Succumbs
to Pneumonia at His
Home in Butte.

Helena, Mont, March 14-Frank E.
Corbett, speaker Of the house Of rep
res~entatives, died at Butte today Of
pneumonia, aged 81 years. He ives q
graduate Of the law school of the Uni
versity of Virginia, his native state.
For 10 years he had been an attorney
for W. A. CLARK. He was formerly
president of the state bar association,
also city attorney Of Butte.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15
GLASSES FITTED.

Dr. Fl. j. Riesland IS the only man
who comes to our town who can examine
your eyes, tit your frame and grind your
glasses in your presence. The Driscoll,
March 26 to April 8 Consultation free.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15
Thursdays Daily Gazette.

From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
H. @. Lowell of Kane, Wyo., is in
the city on business.
Hiram Haskin and wife of Bridger
are visiting in the city.
The Elks lodge held a business
and social session last night.
IF. H. Hathhorn made a profess
sional trip to Columbus yesterday
afternoon.
20. F. Goddard and W. M. John
ston returned last evening from a pro-
fessional trip to Red Lodge.
Alderman E. w. Szitn1ck is build
ing an addition to his dwelling on
South Twenty eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Segur and
Mrs. G: M. Bair went to Hunters Hot
Springs yesterday for a few days. So
journ.
Sheriff Potter of Red Lodge was
in the city last night with two boys
whom he was taking to the reform
school at Miles City.
-Orlo Earl, son of M. A. Earl, is
ill with scarlet fever. The daughter
of Mr.. Earl is 10 convalescing, after
a siege with the same disease.
Rev. G. G. Stull went to Boze-
man this morning to attend the Boze-
nan district conference of the M. E.
church. He will return Saturday.
w. R. Westbrook and wife of
Laurel, were visitors in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Westbrook has lately
located at Laurel and installed a
large stock of hardware.
Street Commissioner Wick is serv-
ing the annual notice on residents and
lot owners to clean up their promises
and alleys at once on penalty of being
prosecuted for maintaining a nuisance.
Judge Frank Henry of Living
ston came down from Red Lodge last
night, on route home. He convened
and adjourned district court for Car
bon county, both within two days.
time.
The hardware and furniture stock
of A. @ Talmage was sold at as
signee's sale in Gebo a few days ago
to W. A. 9'almage of Red Lodge. The
stock brought less than SO cents OH the
dollar. Over 5000 worth of fixtures
sold for only $50.
-On his trip to the west President
Mckinley will visit Helena, Butte and
Anaconda May 30. He will not pass
through Billings, as he is to be at Salt
Lake City, May 81. From Salt Lake
he goes to Denver, then to Omaha.
From Omaha he will. 60 to Chicago
and thence to his old homeat Canton.
This is the last week of the season
over which the grounding exerts his
influence. February 2 he came out Of
his underground home and after see
ing his shadow went back to stay six
weeks. According to the ancient ira
dition. just that length of time there
was to be winter. This was a year
the grounding made a mistake. The
weather since February 2 has been
very pleasant, with the exception of
two or three little furries of snow and
a few day. of wind.
Mrs. L. F. Babcook has just re-
ceived word of the death of her
nephew, Matt Miles, which occurred
at a place near Ellensburg, Wash.
February IL. Mr.. Miles will be re-
membered by many Billings people,
having been a resident of this city
while holding a position as railway
postal clerk, running between Billings
and Helena. After resigning his posi-
ton he removed to the state of WASH
ington, where he became postmaster
of a town, near El%lensburg, and which
vas his home at the time of his death.
Death resultad from Rriuht,s disoa so
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15
SEED

Farmers desiring seed wheat should
call at once at Yellowstone Valley Mills,
who have just received a choice lot of
Hard Spring Fife wheat. 932
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-15
EsTRAY NOTICE.

If you have any horses estrayed and
want them returned. write to
94-27 w. H. ARMSTRONG,
Lavina, Mont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Bids Opened Yesterday win Be Acted
Upon Monday Afternoon.

Bids Opened Yesterday viii Be Acted
Upon Monday Afternoon.
The school board met yesterday at noon
In the High school building for the pur.
pose Of opening bids for building the new
Third ward school and the addition to the
Cascara school in the Sixth ward. The
following members were present: Presl.
dent Charlton, Secretary Tracy and Messrs.
Dow Lighthouse and Abell The follow
ing bids were opened in the presence Of
the bidders:
For the Third ward school.-R. s. Lane.
complete, $4,000; ii, Heidelberg, emitting
plumbing and heating Sl5, 1906 J. W. Thiel,
plumbing, $949; Keithly Hodge q Co,
plumbing, sos; James Antill, brick work
S54I5 j. X. Borden, emitting plumbing and
and kalsomiuing, $3.50, Thomas McHenry
y Co. complete, 1880; Houston Plumb
Ing and Manufacturing company plumbing
and heating, SlG3O; j. NJ. Brown & Co.
Collins Bros, plumbing, $685.,
Cascara Addition James Antill, brick
work, S2IjO' c. A. VIM, complete, SSH Us;
j. r. Borden complete, $3.50; w. Ruders.
dorf. painting ana kalsomining, S375; Thorn
as McHenrY y Co., complete, $I276; J. NJ.
Brown X Co, complete, except plumbing
and heating, $500
John Stadtlcr put In a bid for both build.
ings, complete, for S25, 400.
The bids were referred to a committee
composed of MeSsrs. Lighthouse. Schneider,
Settcgast aud Abel, with the president
added. They are to report TO an adjourn
cd meeting of the board TO be held tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock in the High
school building.
President Charlton said that he was glad
to see that the bids came within the limit
OF expenditures on the part of the board.
They allowed $4,000 for the Third ward
school and $500 for the Cascara addition.