davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-19
FOB WOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS or INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS
Unique Parisian Fad Effective Table
Covers The Care Of cur Giass-Eve-
ning Headdresses Cooking Recipes
aad Household Hints.


This neat little costume Of violet
cheviot is elaborately stitched and
trimmed with insertions Of violet
Panne velvet. hand embroidered. Cor
ucelll silk is used for the stitching and
embroidery. The Eton coat is made
with broad, turnover collar and revers
OF panne velvet covered with stitch
ing and embroidery. A novel idea is
the closing OF the Eton by vest Of
embroidered panne extending only half
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-19

For some time Partisan women have
been wearing ankle bracelets. They
are clasped just a little above the shoe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-19

The principles Of the world, and Of
Cur Lord are widely different The
world is set On graspins an it can
accumulation. f-asgrandizement, the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-19
COOKING RECIPES.


Make a sponge as for white bread
and when light mix Il with one part
white -four, two parts graham and &c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-19

The best way to help others is to
help ourselves to be our best
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-08
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

woman near Billings who had related
tn him story OF crime committed
about six miles south of Phllipsburg.
The woman said that one afternoon
while hey were camped there. her
father and her husband went out hunt
ing together; that in the evening her
father returned alone, with blood on his
clothing, and that her husband never re-
turned. The mex, day they broke camp
and continued their journey east ward.
They stopped for time near Billings
and while there the woman confided the
tale OF this tragedy 10 this man Grote-
want Ever since this letter was received
have the sheriff's of Granite and Deer
Lodge counties worked upon the case.
The woman, who proved to be Mrs
Walbridge and who is only about 10
years of age, was located n Great Falls.
Sheriff Conley brought her to Anaconda
and she accompanied him to George
town Flats and pointed out the place
where they had camped She told all
she knew Of the tragedy and will testify
against her father in court Several
human bones We're found in the vicinity
and other strong evidence against the
accused man has been secured. Hunter
will be tried in the District court of this
county at the next term and IT found
guilty swift punishment will be meted
out to him.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-08
Yhs Fisndish Deed Of Hthtsr
Brought TO Light YSdty.

The body of w. o. Walbridge was re-
covered this afternoon by w. @. Brad
shaw, who, in company with G. s. Will
liams and Sheriff George MetcAlf, went
out to Georgetown Flats this morning
to search for the remains Of the mur-
dered man. The searching party took q
southwesterly course from the point
where Hunter and Walbridge were
camped in April, 1902 and after a half
hours walk towards the head of Trout
creek Mr.. Bradshaw came upon the
skeleton lying among lot Of dry down
timber Nothing but the bones remain,
but some clothing, especially an under
shirt, are fairly we'll preserved. No
effort had apparently been made to
secret the remains. They We're exposed,
and mad, from all appearances. been
simply thrown among the down timber
1t seems strange that they had not been
found by someone long before this. The
sheriff's officers had been searching In
an opposite direction and today was the
first time search had been made towards
the head of Trout creek. An inquest
will be held tomorrow. That Walbrldge
was murdered is now an established
fact and that the murderer is safely be
hind the bars in the county Jail here is
e source of much satisfaction.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-08
ANOTHER MORPHINE VICTIM

4 MIDDLE-AGED MAN by the name
- of McCabe, whose first name no one
has 30 far been able to learn, died Sun
day afternoon at the county hospital
from the effects Of morphine poisoning.
The stranger, who apparently had been
here before, was recognized by num-
Der of persons as a man they had known
as Mac" but further than this no one
ever knew anything about him. He fell
asleep In Edwards saloon Sunday after
noon. After time ut was discovered
that everything was not all right with
the man and he was removed to the hos
pital and the county physician was
called to attend him. His services.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-08
TREIAINS f01NDlS ARRESTED FOR MUDER

GHERIFF GEORGE METCALF re-
~ turned from Billings Wednesday
evening, having in custody J. }. Hunter,
aliss Frank Myer, accused of murder
committed near Georgetown Flats in
April, 1900. Ever since early This spring
have the sheriffs If D er ledge and
Granite counties been 'Yorkiu, on ,he
case and strong evidence his her, nc
cumnlated. They had he Al searching
for Hunter all summer, but he is c,ever
criminal and managed t, elnde The
officers. Seyer"l weeks ago Sheriff Met
calf offered a reward ot Sl0) for his ar
rest and last Saturday the m VI and his
two boys. one about IA and the other
about ~ years old, we're arrested in Bill.
lings. Sheriff Mstcalf. accompanied by
Sheriff Conley OF Anaconda, went to
Billings Monday and returned Wednes
day evening with his prisoner The two
boys were taken to Anaconda hy Sheriff
C@nley in order to keep them apa from
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-08
Becomes A Benedict.

Frank Trainor, the edi or and pro
Rrietor Of the Philipsburg CALL and Mrs
Annie E. McNamee of Butte were ,lnitee
in marriage ia this city last Saturday
Mr.. Trainor was for several years tbs
city editor of the Inter Mountain amd
his many newspaper friends extend him
and his charming bride the heartiest
we'll wishes in their welded career
Mrs. Trainor had for some time been
employed DIS a linotype operator on the
Inter Mountain, Tuesdays Butte
Miner
Mr.. Irainor has rented the Cole cot
tsge on Granite street and is having it
prepared for 'he reception of his bride
Wac arrived from Butte yesterday
to make her home in Philipsburg.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-08
a Happy Marriage.

One of the preltiest weddings seen il
Philipsburg occurred Sunday noon il
St., Andrews Episcopal church, imme
diately upon the conclusion of the morn
ing service, when Miss Mary Perrant
and Mr.. Edward w. Brown were unitec
in marriage. The bride is the eldest
danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Perrant
and has grown to womanhood in this
community, where, through her noble
qualities and her genial disposition, she
has drawn around her a host of warm
friends. The bridegroom belongs 10
one of the Oldest families in the Flint
Creek district beng the eldest son of
Mr. Frank D. Brown, one of Philips
burg's best known mining men and most
highly respected citizens. The wedding
ceremony Was conducted by the Rev. II.
G.. Wakefield and the beautiful and i'm
pressive ring service of the Episcopal
church was used. ] he bride was given
in marriage by her father. Misses MIN
ME Brown and Caroline Perrant, sisters
of the bride and groom. were the brides
maids, and Mr.. Earl Welton Of Deer
Lodge. schoolmate and close friend of
the groom, was the best man. After the
ceremony the wedding party left the
church to the joyful strains of
Mendelssohn' wedding march, played
by Mrs. John H. Williams
Immediately after the wedding a brief
reception was held in the yestib1l of
the church and the young couple was
overshowered with congratulations and
best wishes by their many friends
A sumptuous wedding dinner was
served at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Val
entine Jacky. Later in the day Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown were driven to Drummond,
where they took the train for the east
to spend their hone ymoon.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-08
LOCAL BREVITIES

County Attorney D. NJ Durfee re.
turned Wednesday from Missouls, where
he had been for brief visit to his family.
Owing to an accident at the power
house the Electric Light company last
night all the street and arc lamps in the
city will remain dark for several nights.
At an early hour this morning the insula-
tion of the armature of the arc dynamo
became ignited, damaging the machine
to such an extent that it will have to be
rewound. President Geo. P. Durham of
the light company will take the machine
to Butte in the morning and the Butte
Electric company will put a force of men
to work at it at once. 1t is thought
the repairs will be completed in several
days and Mr.. Durham hopes to have the
arc lights burning again Tuesday
night. The incandescent lights are not
affected by the accident and will burn
Gs usual.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-08

their father. Hunters age is about As
years; height. 5 feet 6 inches, weight,
about $50 pounds. He is sandy COM
plexioned and has light blue eyes. The
crime of which he is accused is that OF
numbering his son-in-law. H. o. Wal
bridge, while camped on Georgetown
Flats about April 20, 1890. Hunter and
two little boys and his daughter and her
husband comprised a party travelling
overland from Superior, Montana, where
the men had been at work during the
winter. They passed through Philips
burg on their way east on Sunday and
camped at the edge of the timber near
the Flint Creek bridge on the George
town Fl,ts. Walbridge was never seen
or heard from after that. Nothing was
known of the murder until last Feb
ruary, when Sheriff Metcalf received a
letter from the sheriff OF johnson count y
Wyoming. stating that man named
Grotevant had informed him of meeting
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-08
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
Catholic Church

Catholic Church.
Sunday-school at 2 O'Clock Sunday
t ternoOn.
Methodist Church.
Preachingimg services next Sunday
morning and at Granite in the evening
at 7:30.
Quarterly meeting services in three
weeks from next Saturday and Sunday
j. A Smith, Pastor.
Presby Church.
Preaching services in the Presbyterian
church of Phillpsbnrg next Sunday morn
ing at Il o'clock Subject: "The meas ure
No preaching in the evening.
Sunday-school and Y. P. S. C. E. at
the hours'of 10 d. m and $50 p. MI
The Pastor VIII preach in the Presby-
terrain church of Granite at 80 p m.
James B. Butter
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-08
A YOUTHFUL COUPLE.

Myrtle Mitchell and Andrew jackson Mar-
ried lsy Judge Connolly Last Saturday.
Last Saturday evening November
2nd) Judge Nicholas Connolly joined in
wedlock Miss Myrtle May Mitchell and
Mr.. Andrew Edward jackson, two popll-
lar young people Of this city. They cere.
mony was performedan Judge Connolly' Is
courtroom in the presence of few init
matte friends. The bride is a daughter
of Mrs. Chas. McJilton and was born in
Sweet Springs, Mo-, only sixteen sum
naers ago. The groom, who is ALSO quite
young, having Just reached the age OF
majority, was bona in Lehigh City. Utah,
He has been ii resident OF this city TO-
several years and is an Industrious young
man. The young couple have gone tc
housekeeping ia Roselind addition.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-08

however, we're not needed. as life was
practically extinct before the sick man
reached there.
The body was removed to the morgue
and Tuesday afternoon it WAS buried in
the Philipsburg cemetery.
The man was evidently victim of
the morphine habit, as on his person was
found vial partially filled with the
drug 1t is not believed that it was a
case OF suicide and the general lmpres.
sion is that the man accidentally got an
overdose of the poison while somewhat
under the influence of liquor. The sum
Of $4. s. in cash was also found on the
body.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-08

Will get you The Mailfrom now
until Oct 1, 1902. This offer is
good only for the remainder Of the
year. Subscribe now.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1901-11-08

q ONE DOLLAR 80
Will get you The Msilfor a year.
This offer is good from now until
Ian. 1, 1902. Subscribe now for
the city and county official paper
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16
J SADDLE AND SULkY Z
soooeseeeeeeeeeeeeee

The Horse owners Protective assoc
citation was granted everything it asked
for at the past meeting OF tie New
Western Jockey club-that is. 1t was
granted everything that would not he
a concession on the part Of the new
body says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Among concessions that We're asked
for was a division of the 'run-up
money and the abolition of the feed
store privileges. which are conducted by
the race track arrangements. These IA
vors, of course. We're not granted. and
why is apparent 10 the veriest tyro in
the business. The equitable distribu
ton of the surplus money that results
from bidding for horses over their en-
tered price in selling races has been
bone of contention for a long period.
Horse owners contend that the money
that is taken 10y the track management
should be distributed to contending
horses
The run-up in some instances has
amounted to quite large sums. In the
selling race war on the eastern tracks
last year Brighton Beach alone received
nearly $40. 600 as its share of the con-
f1ict. This some came directly from the
pockets of the owners. Under the con-
cession asked for by the Horse Owners
protective ASSOCIATION this sum would
have been divided between the second
and third horse in the events where the
bidding occurred.
The feed store monopoly is ore of the
best incomes that those racing associa-
tions which owns it has, not even count
Ing the gate receipts or revenues from
other sources The real objection is not
to the feed store itself, but to the prices
asked for fodder.
If what owners and trainers who
have bought fodder at these stores say
be true, then they are entitled to a
protest at least. A prominent trainer,
who has raced at all the prominent
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16

and is confident that he will have the
best light HARNESS horses in the world
at that meeting. and With any sort of
mid weather for spring will i'll every
stable at the track for preparatory
work. In fact. If ii hadn't been for
the recent cold snap that prevailed all
over the country. he would have had
30 40 horses stabbed there now. His
bookings represent over 100 up 10 date.
and letter from Massachusetts
brought inquiry from 4 noted owner in
that state. The track at Oakley las
been worked and put into splendid
shape and could be easily used now.
The stables are being overhaUled and
renovated and everything is N readi-
ness for the coming of the fast ones
John l.. Snuff. Albert Iackman. c. c.
Taylor. Jack Frey. Julius Fleischmann.
w. j. Odell and many other we'll known
horse overs have become interested il
the Matinee club and Joined hands with
the officers. and il is expected that this
week the membership of that Very nee
essary organization Will he rapidly
filled up. 1t is a rather sad spectacle
for Cincinnati when even Atlanta has
a driving club with over 400 members.
-
ne Western Jockey club. in its rules.
Stars out follows:
The following persons. Lawrence 4
Young. RoheHt Aull. George A. Perkins
NJ. Na:hanSon. G. s. Rush. Richard Fitz.
gerald. w. F. Schultz and s. r. Mont,
2omery, have this DAY formed an asso-
ciafion alter the manner of the Jockey
Gubs OF England ana New York. viii III
association shall be known as lll,e West
Ia nlxeN- fl1h nd
else jurisdiction over running races in
the United States weS. of the eighty
first meridian and east of the Rocky
Mountains, including Ohio and eXclud-
ing Florida.
THE association has for its object tie
Improvement of the breed of horses the
promotion of the interests of the run
ming turf. the detection and punishment;
of fraud thereon and the adoption and
enforcement of rules Off the uniform
government of racing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16

tracks in the country, te is OF an m
stance of where he was forced to pay 80
cents husnel for oats. when the same.
if not better. quality could he bought
at outside stores a; 3S cents. This item
alone would save the owners no lncon-
siderable sum every year. Hay was
forced on the same man at So ton.
when the same cou'd have been pur-
chased for sl4 at outside stores.
If a horseman expects to and does
race his horses at these tracks he is
obliged 10 buy his feed at the store
owned by the track or suffer the con-
sequences.
The new organization says it will not
allow any person or persons on its
tracks that lend themselves to the
American Turf congress tracks. Nor
will they take any recognition of bet
ting. Is anybody insane enough to be-
leve they will rule off bookmaker
who sees fit to do business on Turf
Congress track: A few booknakers.
and the more the better. is the most
essential feature to the well-being of a
race track.
The estimahle body will take no cog
nizance of betting. If this he true. the
race patron who bets will have fine
chance to get what is due HIM. Picture
a fence between the betting and the
judges stand and dispute arising be-
tween a better and a bookmaker and
his employees.
On the other hand. the American
Turf congress Will and does recognize
this very essential feature of race
track. and they will make it a point to
protect all and everybody with fairness
and justice, without fear or favor.
"Knapsacll' Mccarthy. the famous
driver, in a letter to Manager Griffin, of
Oakley. voices the sentiment of numer-
Gus other famous reinsmen when he
says that he is glad of the opportunity
to enter his horses at a trotting meet
ing at Cincinnati, which years ago was
famous for it's trots and big crowds.
Manager Griffin has received quite q
number of these encouraging letters,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-16

Boralma 2:OS against the top notches Of
the trotting contingent, and. IL good,
Joe Patchen. with good fitting and
driving. should be yet hard horse to
meet In race or series of races.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-11
Thursday, July II, 1901.
T<AlN ROBBERS AND HANGING.

The Tacoma Ledger, discussing the
recent train robbery on the Great
Northern, remarks that Sin several
states train robbery has been made 4
capital offcnse, and there are excellent
reasons for tbis course. 1t is a form
Of crime that may involve murder, and
which III fact, is more liable to result
in murder than not. " hen gang
plans the looting of a train it is pre-
pared to kill. Its victims are certain
to be either faithful guardians of prop
erty Or innocent passengers.
''The bandits in Montana says
the Ledger, care reported to have
made a considerable haul, and a large
reward is offered for them, dead or
alive. The size of the haul, however,
is Of little concern. The losing com
Iany is welt able to stand this. The
point at Issue IS the right of the Amer
lean citizen 10 cross the land of his
birth without having a cut-tnroat stop
him, threaten his life, and perhaps
take il.
There il a sincere hope that the
bandits may be taken, and while not
familiar with the laws Of Montana in
respect to them, we believe that they
would not ind captivity a blissful
condition or unduly short.
"The men who rob trains are assas-
.tns. They deserve no other treat
II ant than that given the footpad who
Says on the hlghway.''
Unfortunately, the laws of Montana
d. not provide for hanging these men
Il they are caught alive. For that
reason there will be no sorrow ex-
pressed in this part of the country if
sheriff Griffith and his posse find it
necessary to kill then, in the attempt
10 capture.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-11

The O H roundup is working down
the Rosebud.
G. Marks is busily engaged in
rounding up horses.
Otis Shreves of Decker was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lowry last week.
the Cross H roundup gathering up
stock they still have on .his range.
Messrs. Lowry & Kip are hauling
wool to the Grow agency, from which
point it will be shipped to Billings.
w. l.. Busby is here negotiating for
a ranch. He likes the Rosebud coun-
try and thinks it has great future.
J. c. Hutton has sold out his Job of
sheep herding and is awaiting team
from Red Lodge when he will move
his family and effects to that city.
Three hundred Cheyennes camped
on the old Busby ranch last Sunday.
On Monday they moved to Italics and
held a practice dance in order to per-
feet themselves for the great celebra-
ton with the Crows.
A subscription was taken up among
the ranchers of this community last
week for the purpose of purchasing
fireworks and properly celebrating
the Fourth of July. Quite neat sum
was raised and the school children
were given treat. A picnic under
the chaperonage of Miss Burlington
and Mesdames Nicely and Wesley was
a feature Of the day and greatly en-
joyed by the youngsters.
While crossing bridge last week
MIR. Fox had narrow escape from
what might have resulted in serious
accident. He was driving team at
tached to a mower and as soon as he
went onto the bridge the structure
went down, carrying the team,
machine and driver into the ditch.
Fortunately Mr.. Fox was not hurt by
the fall and as there was plenty OF
help at hand the horses were released
before they became unmanageable.
WHY Nor.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-11
OUTLOOK FOR LIVE STOCK.
Heavy Movement to Northern Range.
Many Cattle Going to Pacific
Coast tor Export.

"The outlook for the livestock bust
ness on the whole is good" says the
bdlletin of the National Livestock
association, which was issued july l,
The winter losses were lighter than
Tor many years, but the heavy spring
storms in some sections caused the us
ul spring losses. Many sections re-
port losses from predatory wild ami
I ais greater than usual, while an
other cause OF loss has been by thieves
VINO have been unusually bold and
successful, especially on horse
ranches.
1.-The northern half of Montana and
western North and South Dakota suf-
tered from late spring and drouth,
bat these conditions have lately been
relieved and the range feed, though
late. was never better.
There has been Il large movement
% stock cattle from the southwestern
TO northern ranges. approximatinr
Loo,ooo head. The movement of west
ern cattle has been very much lighter
than usual, being principally from
Pacific coast states t. Montana and
Wyoming. Many sections report the
range badly crowded and early in the
spring there were many clashes be-
tween sheep and cattle owners for DOS
session OF the range. but the good
tins and consequent improvement of
the feed on the range has temporarily
relieved this c ondition.
prospects are considered good for
heavy Increment Of heavy range
grass cattle commencing about a
month earlier than usual and prohab-
ly continui lg late into the fall. Prices
OIL stock cattle have teen from ST.. so Ia
$50 per head lower than last wear
Strictly high grade cattle are steady
aud in deman2.
Gentlemen expect to market a
larger per cent of their cattle as beef
than usual, owing to the good feed
that has prevailed in nearly all sec
tons. Owing to the general favorable
conditions CT the beef market, range