davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-09-20
Loacs Made

On all kinds of approved security, and especially
to encourage and build up the legitimate busi-
ness enterprises and industries of this country.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15
FOLLOWED FOUR YEARS.
Alleged Wisconsin Defauter Arrested
in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-John H. Joyce,
former president of the Stoughton Ma
tional bank of Stoughton. Wis, has
been arrested in this city. He is
charged with defaulting in May, 1899,
with $4,000. For more than two years
Joyce, it is said, has been eluding the
police of the principal cities of the
country, and at times so hot was the
chase he was forced to visit foreign
soil in the hopes Of escaping his pur-
suerS.
Joyce, who at one time was thought
to be worth over $1,000,00O, is accused
by the residents of Stoughton with re-
ceiving money when he knew the bank
to be insolvent. The depositors, most
ly farmers, ailege that Joyce knew his
bank was insolvent and that he went
away leaving many Of them pennlless,
and in some cases, they claim, caus-
ing them to molt gage their farms.
When Joyce's shortage was discov'
cred and he could not be found the
inhabitants of Stoughton Immediately
made up subscription to assist Sher'
if Burmeister of Madison, Wis. to
trace him. That official started out tc
| find the banker week after he had
disappeared and has followed him ur'
| til he finally had him arrested in Chi
| 400
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15
LOCAL HREVlTIES

j. A. Gilies was visitor in the city
Tuesday from Rock creek.
Mrs Fred Elliott of Granite wasa hnsi
ness visitor in the burg Monday.
John Rndda and daughter, Miss Cere-
ia. were visitors in he city Monday from
Rock creek.
|, Pat Foy. one of the suhs' antial ranch
ers of Stone. was in the city Tuesday on
business. '-.. -.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Harris are nos oc-
cuping the east room in. the Condyon
building on loser Broadway.
The family of II. L Munhhan Tuesday
moved into one Of Mrs. Erickson's cot.
'ages on north Sansome street.
J. w. Dawson. the popular cashier at
W, instein's bank, ret urned home SAtur
day from Il weeks visit in Seattle
T. J. German and family have mov46
down from Tower and are n,w comfort
ably located in Harry KnAtz's house east
of the city
A. L. Mitchell, representing the Butte
Inter Mountain. spent several days il
the city this week in the interest Of that
publica ion
Thos. R. Bowen came in from Rock
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

rented to Mr. and Mrs. s. B. Clark, who
are now occupying the same.
Winnie Small was up from Missoula
for several days during the past week
soliciting votes in a doll contest now on
in the Garden City. The price OF regis
tering vote is 10 cents. Winpie was
quite successful here and when she re-
turned to Missouln Monday she was we'll
in the lead of her rival and confident OF
capturing the prize.
A couple of pugs proclalming them
selves champion heavyweigh;s of Mont
ana and California were iu the city dur
lug the week eadeayoring 10 arrange for
mill Whether or not they received
sufficient encouragement has not be
learned Similar exhibitions have in the
past been treated with frost and unless
public sentiment has greatly changed the
pugilists will find this a barren field.
Trustee A. A. Fairbarln of the Spencer
bankrupt estate has opened an office in
the Hyde block and will transact business
there in the future. Since selling the Spen-
Ger Office and warehouse Mr.. Fairbairn
had no regular place for doing business
and the cold weather forced him to get
near q warm stove. He was also this
week commissioned a notary public and
is prepared to do notary work and type
writing in connection with his other
du'1eS
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15

creek Monday and visited several days
in the city He returned to his ranch
Wednesday afternoon.
Charles Clark left Wednesday morning
for his home in St Louis, after spending
several weeks looking after his extensive
mining interests in the Flint Greek dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. O. Burks Monday
moved into the Atwater residence on
the. north side recently vac'ted by
C.unty Treasurer and Mrs Q F. Feather
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore and child
ren and A. A. Fairhairn drove out to
Rock creek Sunday and visited at the
l. G. johnson ranch, returning home
Monday evening.
Stephens & Hamilton this week moved
their grocery stock up town and are now
comfortably located in the Masonic build
ing. They have fitted up a very neat
| looking grocery store.
Misses Lea Boileau and Ida Westin
| the dressmakers, have moved into one OF
| w. E. Moore's cottages on California
street, until recently occupied by the
family of O. j. Quivey.
Mrs. Mary Stortz has at last left Has
mark and moved to Granite. Her home
in the once prosperous camp has beer
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15
NEW TELEPHONE COMBINE.
Aimed to Take in All Independent
Lines in the West.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-The independent
telephone system of Joliet, Elgin and
Aurora is to be used as a nucleus for
combining all the Independent lines
in the West into one consolidation.
The principal owners of the North
western Telephone company, operating
lines in the Fox river valley, are
among the incorporators of the Inter
state Independent Telephone and Tel
egraph company, which has just re-
ceived charter in New Jersey, au-
thorizing a capital of $3,000,000 and
bonded Indebtedness Of 100000 The
purpose of this company is stated to
be the unifcation of all independent
systems in the West, and, probably,
ultimately to reach into the East The
Oskaloosa Qa.) and other Independent
companies are interested in the ven
ture and it is expected to enlist all
| similar concerns.
The board OF directors and officers
of the new company have not been
chosen. but they will include two or
three Chicago capitalists and many
or all of the present board of the
Northwestern Telephone company.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Prince Christian, eldest son of the
crown prince of Denmark, is severely
ill with scarlet fever.
The death is announced of Sir
Franklin Lushington, chief police mag
istrate for London. He was born in
1923.
The owners of all the petroleum
works in Galicia have decided to form
a trust to obviate the existing reckless
competition.
The governor of Erzeroum, while
travelling toward Mush, was assault
ed by a band of Kurds and stripped
of everything
Three persons have been killed and
25 others injured in a mining accident
at Stassfurt, Prussia. Thirteen are
still entombed.
King Edward has decided to have
the celebrated Kohn-I-Noor diamond
mounted in the crown of Queen Alex
andra for the coronation.
Major Adam Kramer, retired, OF the
Sixth United States cavalry, is dead
at Sioux City, Ia, aged 64 years. He
had been in actual service more than
40 wears
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15
THE HUNTER MURDER CASE.
Coroner's Jury Has Not Yet Completed Its
Investigations.

Investigations.
The finding Of human skeleton last
Friday afternoon in the timber near the
head of Trout creeek by Sheriff George
Metcalf ana party, an account OF which
was published in: the lastissua4of The
Mail, was an impor, ant discovery, mas
much as it supplied a missing link in the
chain of evidence necessary to convict J.
9. Hunter of the most tiendish crime
ever committed in Granite county. The
clothing found with the remains has been
positively identified as that worn by
Walbridge when last seen alive, the re
mains of small pocket-book and other
trinkets have also been identified as the
property of the murdered man. Satur-
day morning Coroner Getty impaneled
coror ers jury and. accompanied by
Sheriff Metcalf, Doctors Conyngham and
Ray, County Attorney D. M. Durfee,
Attorney Geo. A. haywood, O. f. Don
yes and w. O. johnson, a cousin of Wal
bridge, they went to the scene of the
murder and made thorough examina-
tion of the place. The bleached bones
were taken up and brought to town;
Before any of the remains we're disturbed
LII SOAy oCOuAC0 O SOOA Pbolo-
graph which will prove Of value to the
state at the trial. The inquest was re-
sumed Monday evening at the Office of
County Attorney Durfee. Philip Wal
bridge of Saltese, Mont. father of the
diseased, and Fl. R. Walbridge of Gin
ton, brother, were present and gave
their testimony. Both described the
clothing worn by the dead man when
they last saw him alive. Neither had
seen the remnants of garments found at
the scene Of the murder, but their de-
scription tailed exactly. The inquest
has not been concluded on account of
the inability of the dead mans wife, who
is i'll in Great Falls, to be present, it
being the desire of the county attorney to
have her testimony go before the coro-
ner's jury. Hunter has retained Attor.
ney Geo. A. haywood to defend him
and that gen leman has been attending
the proceedings in his behalf He is
without funds all he had ($25) has al
ready been expended by him in employ
ing counsel, aud at the trial the court
will be called upon to appoint counsel to
defend him.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15
Death of MIR, Shull,

Mrs. w. T. Allison and Mr. j. Shull
received the news Tuesday Of the serious
illness of their father at Auburn, Ind.
The aged gentlemen is we'll known here,
having spent some time in this city on a
visit several years ago. Last winter he
contractedl la grippe and has been in'poor
health ever since. He is past 81 years of
age and it is feared he will not recover.
Another telegram received yesterday
conveys the sad news that Mr.. Shull
passed away at an early hour yesterday
morning and that the funeral will take
place at Auburn, Ind, at 10 o'clock
tomorrow (Saturday) morning.
The Mail joins large circle of friends
in extending to Mr.. Shull and Mrs. Alli-
son, the bereaved son and daughter its
utmost sympathy in the hour of their sad
affiiction.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15
THROUGHOUT THE VALLEY.
News Notes and Personal Items Gathered
by Our Correspondent.
- Hall Montana Nov Ia


The fine weather has returned to us,
Mrs Henderson went to Philipsburg
Thursday.
E. H. Smith shipped a carload of hay
from Hall this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Thomas took the
train at Hall Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben McRae are the
happy parents of nice little girl baby
Mrs. E. M. Engle made business
trip to Pioneer and Gold Creek, return
ing Wednesday.
Otto Neubert is arranging for building
new house at Hall Arthur Smith is
to do the work, assisted by O. IT, Baker
Mrs. L. H. Macdonald and Mrs
Harry Featherman of Drummond wert
calling on friends around Hall Wednes
day.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15
In the Same Boat With Montana.

AS the Nebraska legislature does not
meet soon enough to provide money for
the preparation of state exhibit in time
for the worlds fair, Governor Savage says
he proposes to appoint a commission of
five to have charge of the funds, for which
he will appeal to the patriotism and lib
eral1ty of citizens, promising at the same
time to ask the legislature to reimburse
those who advance money.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST,

Philipsburg, Nov 15.-The following
is list of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postoffice at Philipsburg, Mont.
for the week ending Nov. H. 1901. Per
sons calling for any of the letters named
will please say "advertised:'
Anderson, ORGY Baker 4. 3.
Beaird, Charles Carrigg, Thos
Huber, Frank Kolofatich, Frank
Macoy' Rt. Ma. Murphy, Matt, 2
Pierce, Eliza Susby, Al
Stevens, Mrs. Ella.
Lawrence Hauck. Postmaster.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15
Granite Live Bird Shoot.

A live pigeon match took place last
Monday afternoon at the ball park, near
Granite, between T. L. Penrose and
John Scovern on one side and L. D. Pen
rose and Frank No1they, the loosers TO
pay for the birds and all expenses, in
Guiding pigeon barbecue.
Following is the score:
L. D. Penrose. ....... l11l1-111Ol- 8
Frank Northey ....... 11011-11101- 8
Total. .................. ......... IL
T. L. Penrose. ........ 11101-11111 :
John Scoyern 11101-11O1O- 7
Total. 16
cured
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15
Dissatisfied With His Time Check.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 12.-Eugene
Klein, timekeeper for the Standard
mine. was shot and killed in the COM
pany's Office at Mace, Ida, by G. E.
Snuff, a miner who was dissatisfied
with the time check given him Satur-
day. Snuff was caught near Gem and
is now in jail.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15
Will Not Employ Girls as Walters.

Denver, Nov. 12.-Major s. X.
Hooper has officially denied the report
which has gained currency through
the country that the Denver and Rio
Grande Railway company of which
he is general passenger agent, intends
to employ girls aus walters on it's din
ing cars.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15
Crushed bv Falling Wall.

st. Louis, Nov. 1.-Two men were
fatally hurt and five others seriously
injured by a falling wall at the Ma
tional stock yards in East st. Louis,
where an old packing house was be-
ing wrecked. James Thomas and
James Flood are the men who are not
expected to live.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15
schwantes Given Life Imprisonment.

Wausau, Wis, Nov. 12.-Frank
Schwantes, accused of numbering the
Klokow couple and burning their home
and bodies,. was given life sentence
in the state prison at Waupun. The
prisoner broke down and the women
spectators became hysterical when the
sentence was read
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15
Want Mckinley Borough Incorr grated.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. ia petit
ton has been presented to the court
for the incorporation Of Mckinley bor-
ough, portion Of Kingston township.
The proposed Mckinley borough con-
tains population of 1,200 inhabitants
and over 225 dwellings. The entire
population signed the petition.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15
TO SETTLE BOER WAR.
Kruger Willing to cede the Rand and
Gold Fields if Granted Autonomy.

London, Nov. 12.-The Daily Mail
gives another alleged peace scheme in
which Mr.. Kruger is said to be willing
to concur. This would be on the basis
of granting autonomy to the two repub-
lies under a convention, guaranteed by
France and Russia, in exchange for
cession to Great Britain Of the Rama
district and the goll fields, which
should be regarded as the total Boer
indemnity.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15

Birmingham, Ala, NOV. l2.-ReturnS
from 40 counties in Alabama indicate
the new constitution will be ratified
by 10000.
Jefferson county and the city of
Birmingham gave heavy. vote for
ratification. The majority in the city
is 1888, but it is estimated that other
precincts opposed to the movement
will bring this majority down to $500
in the county. Leaders of the opposi-
ton claim that frauds were committed
through the state. General Charles
M. Shelly, who is chairman of the
campaign committee opposed to rati-
fication, gave out the following state
ment:
1--WE have carried the white counties
by large majority against ratifica-
tion of the new constitution, notwith
standing fraudulent methods in this
and other cities and in towns in North
Alabama. We do not think it is pos
sible for advocates of ratification tc
commit frauds in the black belt, OF
negro counties, sufficient to change
the result"
If the new constitution is adopted
95 per cent of the negro vote will be
eliminated from politics in Alabama
o. W. Underwood, chairman of the
Democratic campaign committee, said
81 claim the state for the new con
stitution by 27,S00 majority"
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15
For Rent.

A furnished saloon, with billiard table.
Inquire Mrs. Fred Elliott, Granite.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15

A wise man thinks before he speaks,
but fool speaks and then thinks OF
what he has been saying.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-15
IS PROBABLY ADOPTED
RETURNS INDICATE THAT ALA.
eAMA's NEW CONSTITUTION
is RATIFIED.
CHARGES OF FRAUD MADE

Opposition to Ratification Claims 1t
Is Defeated by Large Majority-lf
the New instrument Is Adopted
Nnety-five Per c, Mt of the Negro
Vote Will Be Eliminated From Poll
tics in the State.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-10
A Little Dinner For Six.

Let us suppose you wish to give a
little dinner for six. The tablecloth
should be of the best damask you can
afford. Underneath should be the
"silence CLOTH" which may be of thick
cotton flannel or a felt pad.
At the right Of each table should be
the knives, sharp edges toward the
plate, and in the order in which they
are to be used, beginning at the right.
To the right of the knives should be
the soup spoon, bowl up, and the oys-
ter fork-when oysters are served.
On the other side of the plate should
be the forks, tines up; as many as are
necessary. The goblet is placed at the
upper right hand Of the plate.
The large napkins should be folded
four times when they are ironed.
When placed upon the table fold once
more by hand, placing within the fold
a dinner roll or a piece of bread two
inches by one and half thick. The
napkin may be placed in front Of the
plate or at the left of the forks.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-10
Art in tho sehoalroom.

The growing interest Of clubwomen
in the movement to inculcate in public
school children a love of the beautiful
is striklngly illustrated by the success
full work of the Milwaukee Public
School Art League. This society has
proved a model for many others in the
State. and persons not in the clubs
have become sufficiently interested to
contribute funds and to help otherwise
in the work The original plan of the
league was merely to adorn the school
rooms with suitable pictures and casts.
But these objects needed a proper
background. Accordingly unsightly
furniture was replaced by something
more in keeping, and the blending of
colors in tinted walls, window shades
and doormats received careful atten-
tion.
The members Of the Milwaukee
League prefer to begin with the pri-
mary or kindergarten grades, and so
work up to those higher furnishing
one or two rooms first as models
Some of the school buildings in that
city have already had all their rooms
finished on this plan. Many Of the
teachers perceive that marked good
has accrued to the pupils thus favored;
that their artistic sense has been
quickened, and at the same time they
have become more orderly in their
habits.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-10
Mr.. MoKInIey,s rhourhtruIness.

In connection with Brigadier-Gener.
al Frederick d. Grants appointment
to his present rank a pretty story is
told that illustrates the kindly heart
of Mrs. Mckinley.
AS the President and she sat talk
ing one evening Mr. Mckinley told
her that he had that day decided to
give General Grant this last advance,
and Mrs. Mckinley expressed her
pleasure at learning of the intended
promotion, and added:
Don't you think, dear, that it would
be nice to send a note to Mrs Grant,
telling her that you had decided to ap-
point her SOM 1t would be so much
nicer for her to get it direct from you
than to read the official announcement
in the papers. 1 can imagine how a
mother would like to know OF her sons
promotion"
The President agreed, and going to
a writing table he penned little note
stating that at Mrs. McKinley's re-
quest he wrote to tell Mrs Grant that
he would take pleasure on the follow
ing day in appointing her son Fred
to the rank OF brigdier-general in the
regular army.
Mrs. Grant the venerable and be-
loved widow OF the great soldier and
statesman, was greatly toUeNed by
Mrs. McKinley's thoughtfuness of
her.-Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-10

Following the example Of Germany
the French Government is about to es-
tablish a State pension system for old
and disabled workingmen, Like the
system founded by Bismarck, it is
based on compulsory saving on the
part of the workingmen themselves.
So much for every week they are at
work is kept back by their employers
and turned over to the pension fund.
The State adds so much more, and
guarantees a certain pension for the
balance Of his life to every workman
who reaches the age Of retirement
(sixty-fve) or becomes disabled before,
The French Finance Minister states
the ultimate amount which the State
will contribute to the pension fund at
$33,OOOOOO a year. Assuming that the
workmen to whom old-age and disa-
bility pensions are assured contribute
the same amount, it will cost in all
$66,00O,0O0 to insure every working
man in France from want
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-10
The snonpe Pocket.

Instead OF using the macintosh bag
to carry ones sponge in the dressing
bag the toilet roll-up Of linen or denim
is used instead. This now comes pro
vided with a rubber-lined pocket, wi&l
a flap buttoning well over it. Brown
linen, bound with white braid, OF
green denim bound with white tape,
either OF these is a good selection.
This is fitted with receptacles for
brushes, comb, nail brush, tooth
brush, soap, tooth powder, scissors
and hairpins. DO not choose a roll
with pocket too shallow for your hair
brush, A woman's dressing brush is
usually of good size. A little cushion
fitted out with pins, black and white;
safety pins and few threaded needles
is a good addition to the toilet roll.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-10
Hints For Unlined skirts.

In planning out the wide ruffie of
skirt it is usual to lay centre back and
front to a fold joining on where occa-
sion requires and pressing all such
seams out of visible existence. Acting
on this method, the right swing and
curve are inevitable. Then as q hem
is always a troublesome matter on
any sort Of curve and not completely
satisfactory at the best to finish the
base Of the rufiie it is best to apply a
shaped facing, one not more than two
inches in depth And if stitchings are
not employed as an ornamental detail
then the upper edge is neater sewed
by hand and the result kept as invlsi-
bic as possible.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-10

GOoseberry Tarts-Make a dough as
for pie crust and line tart pans Fill
each with well sweetened ripe goose
berries and put strips Of dough across
the top. Bake. When cold cover the
strips across the top with a boiled ie-
ing.
Birds Nest Salad-Make cottage
cheese and mix with It just enough
spinach Juice to give 1t a delicate
green color; roll into balls the size of
robins eggs. Cut crisp white lettuce
or celery tips into shreds and make
mats upon salad dishes Place four
or five eggs in each nest and pass
mayOnnaise or French dressing
Prune Souhie-Soak quarters
Of a pound Of prunes in water to COW
er them over night, cook until soft In
the water they were soaked In, drain,
take out the stones and press through
a puree sieve. Add half a cup of
granulated sugar and the whites of
three eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Bake
In a pudding dish twenty minutes
Serve in the dish In which It is baked
cold, with cream.
Fruit Syrup-Make a simple syrup
OF pound Of granulated sugar and a
pint of water; cook without stirring
for five minutes, let cool, add n quart
of strained berry juice. This is ready
to serve with crushed ice as a bever-
age, or if wanted for later use allow
sugar and juice to boil, then seal in
cans. Lemon or orange juice can be
added to the fruit juice in any pro-
portions desired according to the
flavor or drink preferred. Always
cooling.