davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
For the Care Of the Poor.

VSpeCIdI 10 IHteT MOuntaln.1
Deer Lodge, Dec. 6.-Powell county's
commissioners put in another busy day
allowing claims against the county. The
bids for keeping the county poor were
opened Only two bids had been offered.
One was from J. Bacon Of Butte, who
agreed to keep the poor for $50 per head
per week. The other was from St, Jo-
seph's hospital, the present contractors,
offering to keep them at IS per week each.
The latter bid was accepted. The con-
tract of caring for INDECENT sick and fur
nishing them medicine for the coming
year was awarded to DR.. j. H. Owings
at salary of $40 per month.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
BRAKEMAN WANTS DAMAGES.
Wallace Mix Sues Northern Pacific t.
Recover for Injuries.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Helena, Dec. 6-Scarcely had the dam
age suit of c. B. Anderson against the
Northern Pacific railroad been dismissed
in the federal court, when the trial of the
suit of Wallace Mix, a brakeman, for
$4,000 personal injuries came on before
Judge Knowles in the United States
court.
Mix was in a freight train collision
near Hellgate and sustained injuries, for
which he asks $4,000 damages. He re-
sides at Missoula.
The accident, it is said, was the result
of a misunderstanding of train orders.
One man was killed and several other
members of the two train crews were in
jured. The trial of the case will occupy
several days.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06

In the District Court Of the United
States. District of Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
PEDA0OaUES TO MEET.

Especial to Int Mountain

Especial to Int Mountaln)
Deer Lodge, Dec. 6.-The program for
the Montana State Teachers associa-
ton. which is to be in session In Mis-
soula, December 26, q and Is. has just
been completed and given out by Prof.
q. T. Brambie, Of this city. who is
president of the association.
The best educators in the state will
be heard on educational questions.
Special rates over all railroads in the
state and with the hotels Of Missoula
have been arranged for the benefit Of
the teachers who attend the associa-
ton.
A grand reception will be rendered
the visitors the evening of December 26
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
Girl Wife Wants Divorce.
Especial to Inter Mountain

Kalispell, Dec. ada Wolfe has
commenced an action for divorce from
WILDER D. Wolfe. The parties were
married at Chester, Choteau county,
about a year ago. The complaint al
leges cruelty, specific acts of which are
set forth as grounds for the divorce
The plaintiff is only 16 years of age and
is at present attending the public
school in this city The defendant is said
to be in North Dakota.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
Weed Must Answer Charges.
Especial to Inter MountainD

Especial TO Inter MOuntain.)
Helena, Dec. &c. D. Weed, Helena
attorney and former United States dis
trict attorney, against whom disbarment
proceedings have been instituted by The
oaore Mayer, a rancher, w..l be required
to answer to the charges made in Mr..
Mayors complaint. The supreme court
has named December Is as the day when
Weed shall put in an answer to the
charges. Mr.. Weed is charged with re-
ceiving money which he did not account
for.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-06
Healthy Blood

The blood is the source of strength. If
you are weak you need a medicine to tone
up your stomach and make plenty of rich
red blood. The medicine to do this Is
Hostetters Stomach Bitters. 1t will not
shock the system and it cures indigestion.
dyspepsia, heartburn, belching and ma
laria, fever and ague. Try It; also OBJ
tain a copy of Hostetter's Almanac from
your druggist. .-.- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
FARMING IN THE NORTHWEST,
Editor NJ. F. Greeley Gives the Result
of His Experience.


of His Experience.
Farming life in South Dakota was under
discussion before the Industrial commits
Greeley, editor of the South Dakota Farm
er and stock raiser. appeared as wit
ness. His testimony related entirely to
farming conditions In the northwest. He
said that many of the farmers of that sec
ton are foreign born and that most Of
them had proved a Godsend to the country.
The Germans, Scandinavians and Cana
dams were, he said, especially good citi-
Zens. These make the best farmers and
the best hired help for the farm. Most
hired men in that country live we'll and
save money. Mr.. Greeley said and in time
generally become land owners. He found
the foreigners far more disposed to be-
come land proprietorS than the natives,
and in view of the fact he did not believe
in restricting immigration. He did not be-
lieve in the colonization of foreigners be-
cause he had found that when they are
thus held together they are not SO quickly
AmericaniZed as when they are segregated
Referring to the schools of the state he
said there Is now too much Greek and
Sanscrit and too little practical instruc
ton. Mr.. Greeley suggested the construc-
ton of storage reservoirs for the reclama-
ton of the arid region. He opposed boz
nan1a farming as calculated to un-Ameri-
canize men and also because that kind of
farming does not pay, and he expressed
the opinion that such farming Is decreaS-
ing. He also said that the farmers are
rapidly paying off their mortgages. Mr..
Greeley believed that there is less tendency
than formerly to leave the farms and go
to the cities, and he found that farm land
is increasing rapidly in value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Army Orders.

Captain M D. Cronin, 25th Infantry. has
been ordered to Plattsburg barracks. New
York, for duty pertaining to the organiza-
ton of the 9th Infantry.
Captain ]. A. Penn, 7th Infantry, has
been ordered to Fort Logan, Colorado, to
assist in the organization Of the Both In
fantry.
Captain w. A. Skunk, sth Cavalry. has
been ordered to join his troop at Fort
Reno. Oklahoma.
Lieutenant Joseph Wheeler, ir, Artillery
Corps, has been ordered to join the 10th
Company, Coast Artillery, at Fort Strong,
Massachusetts.
Captain G. B. Lawrason. assistant sur
geon, U. s. ", recently appointed, has
been assigned to duty in the Philippine Is
lands.
= Captain E. c. Mcdowell, assistant quar-
termaster, U. S. ", has been assigned to
temporary duty on the transport Sedg-
wick
Captain e. X. tombstone, assistant sur
geon q. 8. ", recently appointed, has been
assigned to duty In the Philippines.
Captain John A. Lockwood has been de-
tailed as professor of military science and
tactics at Blees Military Academy, Macon,
Mo.
The resignation Of Veterinarian John B.
Gilpin, 9th Cavalry. has been accepted to
take effect April 80.
Lieutenant Colonel Calvin De Witt dep-
uty surgeon general, u. S. A. now in this
city, has been relieved from further duty
as chief surgeon of the Department of Da-
kota and ordered to confer with the sur
geon general Of the army for duty.
Captain Francis NJ. McCallum, assist ant
surgeon, U. 8. ", upon being relieved from
duty at Fort Reno, Oklahoma territory
will proceed to San Francisco for transpor-
tation to the Philippines, where he will be
assigned to duty.
Captain Chauncey B. Baker, 9TH Infan-
try. has been assigned by the Secretary of
War for service to fill a vacancy in the
quartermasters department
Captain Frederick G. Jackson assistant
surgeon, U. s. ", upon the expiration of
his sick leave will proceed to Columbus
barracks, Ohio for duty.
Solonel G. A Goodale, Recently pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

sells will sail for Alaskan ports. The Egg
bert, Seward and Rosecrans have been
selected from the regular fleet of trans
ports. and the steamer Hayades was char
tered today for the trip. When the Law
ton and Warren return from their voyages
to Manila with volunteers they also will be
sent to Alaska with supplies. The Seward
Is to remain in Alaskan waters during the
entire Alaskan season for the purpose of
transporting quartermasters supplies from
point to point as may be necessary.
Besides the commissary supplies which
must be sent to Alaska the Quartermaster s
department will send 1000 tons of coal and
a large quantity Of lumber and forage. At
present no determination has been reached
relative to relieving the troops in Alaska
but it is quite probable that many of those
that nave spent one winter there will be
replaced by others which have not seen
hard service in either this country or the
island possessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

Who does great society which she
the practical hard working Presidentl
Ask the Boys Blue glorous banner. the
Spanish War ask them who
will with accord Clara Barton"
Supenendng
Cuba the supplies and the medicines
vde Clara Bartons their
1t beyond question that relieving forces
saved thousands of precious lives in that campaign
Every battlefield of modern times a smila
All civilized aud barbarian
the Clara Barton the of
Armenia, Africa and India to praise good
OF
The whole earth recognizes and bows before
Surrounded
Tor generosity unrng and sublime devotion the relief distress
Mothers bless her for the lives OF
Wives grateful them her
timely aid
Children owe her gratitude for fathers return
a
heed because she speaks solely This
ave have tried Dr. Greene Nrvura blood
and although the remedy has hands
judge that the remedy all Of
It. We shall still continue expectation
shall be able to ndorse still highly" CLARA BARTON,
President Of the Washington,
by people whom has cured
charitable societies than
made well and again health place
wish what without
indeed kind of
blood and remedy.
Consultation, examination regard
personally
New York City. Call or wriet to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

NOTED from lieutenant colonel, Sd Infantry,
has been assigned TO the command of the
IIth infantry and ordered to join his
proper station.
Lieutenant Colonel John G. Leefe recent
iy promoted from major 18th Infantry, has
been assigned to the 30th Infantry and
ordered to join that regiment in the Phil
lippines.
Colonel 8. II. Lincoln. recently promoted
from lieutenant colonel Of the Goth Infan-
try, has been assigned to the command of
the 10th Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel III. H. Adams, re-
Gently promoted from major of the 18th
infantry, has been assigned to the Sd In
tantry, out VIII remain with the 18th In
fantry unlD further orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Flow of the Chicago River.

The Secretary of War has issued an order
reducing the flow of water into the Chi
cago river from Lake Michigan from 3o0,-
600 to 100000 cubic feet per minute. This
order has been made In the interest of
navigation. it being claimed by the own
ers of steamers that the current was too
swift. Another order directs the engineer
officer at Chicago to ascertain IL greater
flow would cause damage, the intention
being to give the greatest possible amount
of water without damaging navigation in
terestS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

Harry Varden met James Braid on the
links at Ethan, England. yesterday, In a
thirty-six hole match. Both played bril-
liant golf, and a splendid contest was the
result. At the end of the first round Var
don had a one-hole lead. The scores were
rs and II. yardon won by two holes I'D
and one to play. The second round was a
tie, "a to "A Both the players showed
phenomenal driving power, but Vardon was
the more accurate. He won by several SEN
sational puts at critical stages of the con-
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
SUPPLIES FOR ALASKA.

Arranging the Transport Service for
the Coming season.
The quartermaster's department of the
army Is making ready for the opening of
the season in Alaska, and is arranging
transports to carry supplies to the troops
in that department. Before the end of
next month II is expected that four yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
The Civil Service Commission.

John b. Harlow, civil service commissions
er, has resumed his official duties. after
prolonged absence due to physical dis
ability.
w. A. Rodenberg, ex-representatiye in
Congress, who was appointed a member of
the civil service commission to succeed the
late Mark s. Brewer, win enter upon the
duties of his new Office Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
If there's a hint of Catarrh Taint

apply DE-. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder without de-
lay 1t will save You suffering, heal you quickly
whether you have been a slave one month or fifty
years 1t relieves cold in the head and catarrhal
headaches in ten Minutes. The Hon. David Mills
Minister OF Justice for the Dominion Of Canada
endorses it, Sold by f. s. WILLIAMS, 9th and f
sts.: EDMONDS & WILLIAMS, Cd and Pa ave. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

The training ship Hartford has left
Hampton Roads for Port Royal, S. c.,
whence she is scheduled to leave May for
a summer and fall cruise through Europe.
Her itinerary includes Plymouth, England;
Christiana, Copenhagen, Stockholm, KeiI
Lisbon. Funchal and St. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
FAMOUS CLARA BARTON
The Universally Loved and Honored President Of
The Red Cross Society Gives Her Endorsement
For Dr.. Gnene's Nenura.

Clara Barton, the Best Known Woman in the World
and Head Of the Great Benevolent Red Cross Order,
gives Recognition to DR.. Greenes Nervura Blood
and Nerve Remedy. Miss Barton by her Encour-
aging Words thus Widens Her Helpful Influence
to ALI Glasses and Conditions of People who Need
Health and Strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant Commander NJ. L. Wood has
been detached from the Port Royal sta
ton and has been ordered to the EQUIPMENT
bureau for compass instruction.
Lieutenant w. c. Davidson has been de-
tached from Pensacola navy yard and has
been ordered to duty IN connection with
the Alliance. and for duty on board when
commissioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Post once at Nichols, Ca, Burned.

TOSt VHIce NJ NIchOIs, CH-s burned.
dispatch to the Post Office Department
reports that the post office at Nichols, Ca,
buried down early yesterday and ali
stamps and all of the blank money orders
were saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

The New York senate has passed a bin
prohibiting the practice Of palmistry. claire
voyance and fortune telling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30
BOARD OF
DOCTORS TO
SETTLE IT
Report on Investigation of
Asylum Awaited by ALL
CHARGES ARE DISCREDlTED
But True State of Affairs viii
Soon Out.
CHARGES ARE DISCREDITED

Guthrie, o. T. Oct. 29.-The sensational
charges preferred against the manage
ment of the Oklahoma sanitarium by
Arthur eth, an employe of the institu-
tion. has caused much comment among
territorial officials.
There is a decided tendency to dis
credit the statements Of Keith owing
to the fact that the men at the head
of the institution have regulations es-
tablished which. in the eyes of the pub
lic would place them above such con-
duct in the management Of the asylum.
The report of the committee which is
now in Norman TO investigate conditions
at the sanitarium will be looked for
ward to with much anticipation, as it will
settle the matter.
Keiths statements were made to the
various people without any solicitation
and gave the impression that the condi-
tions at the sanitarium were terrible.
1t is the concensus OF opinion that if
such conditions do exist that the contract
between the county and the territory
should be Immediately nullified
No action will be taken in the matter
by the administration until after the
report of the inspection committee is
made. This committee viii probably re-
turn on Wednesday night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30
TO LOOK INTO 1T
Doctors Appointed by Jenkins Leave
for Sanftariur1.


Guthrie. @. T.. Oot cq-The committee
appointed by Governor W. N Jenkins
consisting Of Dr. NIcKeeDe. of Guthrie;
Dr. Phillips OF Pawnee; and DR.. Cow
drick Of Enid. 80 inspect the Oklahoma
sanitariun AT Norman. left Tor that place
this morning. tt is expected that the in
specuon vii consume some title time
and the cormittee IS rot expected hack
until Wedne sday night or Thursday
morning The whole building. the man
ner Of Keeping patients. their treatment.
etc, viii be locked after by the COM
mittee and NeTS thorough report VIII be
made 10 Governor jenkins
There has been considerable interest
in the forthcoming report Of she cover
nor IN this Tesard owing 70 the fact that
SO much has been said about the santa
rum deal in connection with the charges
preferred against Governor jenkins
one Of the members Ell the committee
in speaking about the trip said. I'VE are
going 30 make verg- thorough investisa-
ti0a of Jhe ssntarium s. much has
reached our ears regarding this institu-
tion that IL has been decided 70 ascsr-
tain just how the patients are handled
and whether ,here IS anything IN the
statements which have been made
previous 10 our trip II has been my
opinion that the ssnitarirm has been rlsn
on o good basis. but have never had an
oQ9ortuuity Of spending 81 much time In
X as now The report which We viii
make TO Governor jenkins viii be very
fun and so through the Whole situation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30
DEAD
REPORT Is THAT HISS STONE Is
NO LONGE ER LIVING.
Every Effort Being Made 10 Confirm
Report.

st. Petersurg, Oct.29.-The Russian for
eign Office IS stin cooperating heartily
with the United States officials in the ef-
fort to obtain the release OF Miss Stone.
hte American missionary. and her com
panion. Madame Tsilka, who were cap
tured by brigands September 5. N. Babh-
meteiG. the Russian representative at
Sofia, who is married 10 an American, Is
displaying much energy IN cooperating
with the United States consul general.
Dickinson, Of CoRstantinople. IN gov
ernmeat circles at Sofia. the impression
appears TO be that Miss Stone is dead.
Measures are being taken By Ar. Diclin-
son and n Bakhmetien. Mr. Dickinson
is trying TO learn definitely whether she
is alive or not.
Constanunople. Oct 29-spencer Eddy.
secretary Of the United States legation
he-e and ". ". Peet, treasurer OF the
American mission AZ Constantinople. had
q long conference CT the subject OF
Miss Stone today. The information from
the missionaries who are near the brig
ands' retreat IS far from satisfactory.
Washington. oct @-The state DEPART
ment has been advised BY its agents In
C0nstautinorIe and Sonia that comuuni-
cation has been established with Miss
Stone. No details are furnished.
No limitations have been received az
the state department that Misc stone ls
dead. as appears 10 bc the Impression of
those sn government circles AZ SOFA The
officials have no additional news 20 make
pubic tonight Regarding the case.
London. oct. ST IS ofscia7ir an
nognced tAat she United States legation
in Constau1inople has opened direct me-
gouat.cas with Mlss stones clalors- AZ
LEASE So saws a Dispatch frara sofa q
tie Daily Telegraph TIE Bulgarian Eov-
ernneat has allowed TIE celebrated RI
hloster ls0uthwest e samakT5 o. e.
searched ard VE suspectet monks te g. +
arrested
sca Bulgaria. oct z-Uzltsa s.atsz
Coazai General piekinson has lefr hees 4
faz s. uekoV. in eraer 90 - abse tH So
permitted uare eleseis ire rzeasr-s al-
inz takea Ter the release ct 2llsz zn y \
Stone ard her ccuua=en. Madame
TszEa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30
EX-GOVERNOR
SEAY TALKS
STATEHOOD
Is in Favor of Statehood for
Oklahoma
RIGHT AWAY QUICK
Should Not be Retarded by
Indian Territory.
AWAY QUICK

El Reno, 0. T. Oct. 29.-Ex-coveruor
A. J. seay. Of Kingfsher, while in the
city was interviewed by local newspa-
per man on the statehood question. Gov
ernor seay is for statehood for Oklahoma
Immediately.
When asked if ne thought Oklahoma
would be granted statehood this winter
when congress meets, he sad: Yes.
Why shouldn't it be? Oklahoma has the
population. wealth. resources and intelli-
gence to be entitled TO immediate state
hood"
When asked about Indian territory be-
ing admitted with Oklahoma. he said
why. that's all right at the right
time. but the Indian territory is not
ready now, and why retard Oklahoma
until the Indian territory Is ready? This
may mean years of delay. we Oklaho-
mans want statehood now"
''Wfn you attend the 8Iuscogee con-
yention?"
Don't think SO. Don't like TO go where
1 have no invitation. You see the cau is
only Tor those who favor single state
hood, that is. those who cnly favor state
hood when both territories can be taken
in together. as one state. So you see the
convention wiz be exclusive. only the
righteous Will oe called; no sinners need
apply. Under these circumstances there
win be very few immediate statehood
people present"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30
METHODIST
CONFERENCE
is ADJ0URNED
Meeting at Shawnee FuIHlIS
All Expectancy
ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE
Work of Body Was Appoint
ment of Officers,
ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE

Shawnee, O. T, Oct. 2s.-The II. E.
conference which has been IN session
here for number of days. adjourned
yesterday after announcing the appoint
ments for the following year.
Many Of the ministers staid over in the
city until today. The attendance has
been large, and the conference a de-
cided success.
The presiding elders were chosen as fol-
lows:
Rev. J. T. Palmer, formerly located at
Guthrie, has been transferred from the
Central district over which he presided,
30 the Southeastern district, with head
quarters at FL Reno.
Rev. J. r. Riley, formerly in the East
ern district win take charge of the Cen
tral division, with headquarters at Ok
lahoma City.
Rev. J. N. Laird, formerly Of Alva, has
been made presiding elder Of the East
ern district. with headquarters at South
McAlister.
Rev. Chas. Burchfeld has been made
presiding elder Of the Northwest dis
trict. with headquarters at Alva.
Rev. II. A Doty is presiding elder Of
the West district.
Rev. E. s. Sleczordi is presiding elder
of the North district, with headquarters
al Perry
The following appointments were made:
NORTHWEST DISTRICT.
Alya-Charles Burchheld presiding elder;
Olive. John c. Henderson; Alva, J. Z.
Wagner; AIva circuit 10 be supplied;
Augusta, ". q. Lakey; Capron, TO be
supplied; Cherokee and Ingerson. Elder
Brown; Cleo, c. y. Baltorff; Concord,
W. /. Swartz; Curtis. r. s. Finley; Enid,
Marion Porter; Enid circuit to be sup
piled; Gage. G. C. Wadsworth; Howley,
c. o. Strouse; Jefferson, c. w. Lydman;
May. c. D. Willard; Medford. i. c.
Harper; Mendon, NJ. " Sampson; Bend
f Creek, II. c. Johnson; Renfrow. TO be
= supplied; Timber Lake. W. W. Porter;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-30
FOR GAME WARDEN
Few Applicants Present Themselves
for this Solely Honorary Position

Guthrie, 0. r., Oct. 29.-There is one
position in Oklahoma-a territorial one at
that-for which there are very few appli-
cants. This position is that of terri
toriaI game warden. An appointment
viii be made within a short time and the
right kind of man has not yet been
pushed forward for the place. There is
not much of a salary connected with the
position, but it requires a man VINO viii
take an interest N the work and look
after tho game interests of the territory
Mr.. c. NJ. Kyger is game warden and
is an attorney at Jefferson.
There is talk Of some prominent men,
wto are interested in hunting and Okla
homa game in general. being pushed for
awrd as candidates for this place. It is
said TO be the desire Of Governor Jenkins
to appoint 2 man who VIII take an in
terest in his work outside OF the pecuni-
ary compensation. which viii not be
large.