davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS.

To Pat O,Neil and his heirs executors.
administrators and assigns: You are
hereby notified that I, Dennis ODonnell,
your co-owner, has in accordance with
the provisions of section 2324 OF the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States, eX-
pended in labor and improvements on the
Admiral Dewey Quartz Lode mining
claim. the sum of $4,000 for the year 1899.
and the sum of $4,000 for the year 1900,
as the necessary annual labor thereon,
as required by law. The said claim is
situated in Summit Valley Mining dis
trict. Silver Bow County. Montana. be-
ing the claim In which you are the reput-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
THE DAILY
MEMORIAL
EXECUT1vE COMMITTEE HELD AN
IMPORTANT MEETING
LAST NIGHT. @o
THE WORK OF COLLECTING d.
WILL BE PUSHED RAPIDLY.
The Address to the People of the State
Will Be Published Tomorrow
Afternoon nj

The executive committee of the
Marcus Daily Memorial ASSOCIATE held
a we'll attended meeting last night in
the rooms of the Business Mems asso-
citation and made detailed ARRANGEMENTS
for the collection of the fund that is to
be used in the erection of a monuman,
to Mr.. Daily.
NJ. j, Mooney of the Miners union re-
ported that he and other members nj
the committee selected to see the laho,
: unions in regard to raising funds had
done so and had decided that it would
be necessary to secure assistance fron,
others not named IN the committee. He
wanted credentials for the men they
had already selected.
II. l.. Frank spoke at length and said
that the work of collecting should be
pushed forward as rapidly as possible.
SO that the memorial could be unveiled
on the anniversary of the death of Mr..
DAILY
Secretary G. p. Connolly reported that
he had provided the association with
stationery and had arranged for the.
printing of receipts for money received
tor the memorial fund. II was decided
TO secure 5000 of these receipts in blocks
of So
The committee on address to the citi-
zens OF the state reported that the adj
dress was about ready for mailing to
the different newspapers of the state
l was decided to release the address on
Saturday. and Secretary Connolly was
instructed to furnish the Saturday after
and ha
with it.
7. F. Courtney believed that the So
Letting committee should be supplied
With credentials so that the members
could get to work by the 10th of the
month.
After some discussion on the matter
the executive committee adjourned ana
the soliciting committee held a short
meeting.
II. l.. Frank presided at the meeting
OF the soliciting committee. and James
7. Finlen was selected as secretary.
The work of selecting solicitors among
the different classes of employment was
commenced. but as it was not con-
cluded. an adjournment was taken until
Saturday evening. The names selected
last night We're: .... ,..a ID
City Officias-NIayor j. H. Mccarthy.
Chief of Police John Lavell, Fire Chief
Peter Sanger.
County Officials-Sheriff John B.
Furey.
Banke-s-A J. Davis, Alex j. Johns
ton. T. NJ. Hodgens.
Lawyers-Guy Stap!eton, C. F. Kelly,
@. G. Exams.
Physicians-Dr. McNevin, DR.. I. J.
Murray. DR.. H. NJ. Hall.
Real Estate and insurance.. E.
Richards. A. Il. Morgan. NJ V. Conroy.
Mine OWners-H. l.. Frank, c. F.
Booth. John MacGinnis, Rod D. Leggat.
Merchants-John McQueeney. S. r.
King, Henry Mueller. II. l.. Frank Il.
F. Courtney, f. Siegel. ]. Fl. Leyson. D.
NJ. NeNbro, ]. r. Finlen, II. I. Wilson,
Thomas Lavell, NJ. Horgan, c. SchatzG
len, Henry Jonas. Jerry Mullen. F. r.
Weimscary, A. F. Bray, D. Dorais, Dan
Tewey, Thomas Fletcher. Mr.. Melchei!
\ committee consisting of DR.. Hall,
Dan TeWey and D. NJ. Newbro was se>
lected to examine the list and make
such additions as they saw fit, and to
report the same back to the committee
tomorrow evening. 20
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
USED A RIFLE.
Graham Says Lally Shot at Him Seven
Times.

John Lally was arrested by Officer Nc
Gillic last night upon the complaint of
John Graham who said that Lauy had
attempted to kill him with a Winchester
rifle. He said that he was near the
Montana Union round house and Laflv
had shot at him seven times with the
rifle. He did not know the cause of the
assault. I.ally said he only fired one
shot into the air and did not attempt to
shoot Graham. He said he had no trouble
with Graham last night, but admitted
that he had trouble before with Graham
He was taken to the county Jail this
morning
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
INTERFERED WITH OFFICER.

William Snyder was arraigned in the
police court this morning on charge OF
interfering with Officer McQueenie in the
discharge of his cuties and attempting
to take a prisoner away. Snyder plead
ed not guilty and put up $40 bonds for his
appearance next Tuesday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04
THEFT OF FURNITURE.

Lille Bowman was arrested last night
a. the instance Of Anthony tannic.i who
charges her With the theft of furnitur,
and household effects valued al $40. The
charge placed against her is petty lar
ceny but the chances are that it will moi
b.. prose, uted as the trouble seems to he
in the nature Of Il family affair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-04

! greater part of the year. and has COM
| pleted 1875 garments.
The floral mission made and distrib-
uted among the sick in the hospitals SIS
| bouquets during the months of July,
| August and September.
On Thanksgiving day onehalf ton of
| coal was given to each worthy poor
| family of the city and II THANKSGIVING
dinners We're sent out.
On December IS Christmas tree was
given the poor children and presents dis
tributed to about 800.
Hundreds of donations of old and new
| clothing have been received from the
citizens Of Butte, besides a donation of
500 new garments from the Needlework
Guild of America.
A cork leg was received for worthy
young boy.
Mrs. A. II. Wethey made her annual
report as follows:
Receipts. Expenses.
Dues ....... ......S Is5.2o ........
Donations ...... -. 1,40S.O0 .......
Home ....... ........ 1879. so 500. So
Relief ......... ...... 20O.0o 1.121 GA
General expenses 45S. 10
Transportation ..... 2,0lS.15 2,O1S. Is
Totals ...... .....$ ,949.75 $l,164 81
These figures are not absolutely COR
rect, owing to some unavoidable mac
curacies as to the division of the re-
ceipts during the summer holidays.
OF the transportation about $4S3 was
Paid by the parties themselves. and
about 1859 was paid by the county COM
missioners. or by outside people.
or the donations I would especially
mention the $1,000 by Mrs. Katherine
Clark Morris. and the $50 given by the
Knights Templar and the $3.50 given
by Mrs. Charles Clark. l mention these
especially as being the largest sums
received this year. while the smaller
amounts are also greatly appreciated
and so long way toward helping or
the work of the association.
Emergency Fund
Balance January L. 1900 .. 1916 Is
Receipts in 1919 ................... 12o. 10
Total ............ ..............$ 5O1 %
Paid out in 1900. $3.50 so
Balance January l. 1900 $12O As
The ladies of the association wish it
understood that no business of the ASSOC
citation will be transacted except in the
society rooms in the public library be-
tween the hours of . and p. m. The
ladies have been very much annoyed
by having people call upon them at
their homes in connection with BUSH
ness of the association
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-05

Arrangements have been made for
opening of the South Carolina Inter
State and West Indian Exposition by
the President next Monday. At the
conclusion of the address of Senator
Dcpew, in Charleston, messages of
greeting and gcllcitation wi pass be-
tween the President and the managers
of the Exposition, and at 2:3O The
President wibf press button, which
will sci tho machinery of the Exposi-
ton in motion. The South Carolina
delegation in Congress and several
prominent government officials VIII be
present at the ceremony in Tn White
House.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-05
COURTS

GnEENvILLE- Fourth Monday In Jan,i-
AIRY, last Monday in May and the second
Monday in Septcmher
ANnEnSoNSccond Monday in February,
81 "nh M"n'.ny i" Jane and the fourth
Monday in September.
AnnEvIlIE-Third Monday In February,
. third Monday in June, and first Monday
, after the fourth Monday in September.
WALnALLA-Second Monday in March.
| the second Monday after the fourth Mon
day in June, and tho sixth Monday after
the fourth Monday in september.
PmKENS-Thir'i Monday In march, third
Monday after fourth Monday in juno. and
the fourth Monday in september.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-05
Tax Notice.

The trcaSurrr's Office at PickrnS Court
House, South Carolina. will be ouc,, ON
Monday, Octnhrr l5ih for the collection
of the following nam Il t,Xrs for Year
1901.
Levy for STATIC Tax, 5 mills.
levy Tor ordinary County tax, > mills
Levy for Constitutional school tax, 3
Ills.
Levy fo: past indebtedness, 2 mills.
Totnl levy for State aud county Is
mills.
Levy for interest on PickcnS Railroad
Ponds, Pickcns court house township, 3
! mills.
Levy fol interest ON u. Il. II. bonds
for llurricanc township, ii mills.
Levy for interest Oh i. Il. Il. bonds
for EnStatoc township, 3 - mills.
Special levy for school district Ne. ., :
nils.
Special levy for school district No. 10.
IN mills.
Special levy for school district No. II,
y mills.
Speci nj levy for school dist, let No l3.
3lmilIS.
Special levy for school district No. lG
4miIls.
: Special levy for sch o"I district No. %,
2 mills.
Spcci |, levy for scho district M. 81 =,
i mills.
Spccial levy for scho district No. 10,
. mills.
Slccinl levy for Sch,ol district NO. 15,
/? mills.
P"ll tux one dollar and commua ION
road law tax is two dollars cnllrclahir ut
the same time fr0mthoSC I;lhlr Il ord
ing To law. Books clio. q December 3lsl
1901. Respectfully,
S. ID. Chapman,
Treasurer PickcnS County.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-05

lum could not get credit any where OF
Main street, and Charleston soon shu
down on the State institutions. There
were several Hundred inmates IN the
asylum. What would become of them?
DIR. Ens0r went to the Governor, r.
* Scott, who agreed to and DR.. Ensor
TO borrow the money OH their own re-
sponsibility. Later Scott backed out.
DIR. Ensor III desperation boarded the
train, went to Pennsylvania and on his
own no;e borrowed $4,000, which he
advanced 10 the institution. When
tho Hampton government came into
power soon afterwards, this is one obi
CATION of the Republican udminislra-
ton which was paid without quibnling.
State.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-05

I'rTUW We GiV0 Tho names Of CHURCHES
pastors, and the Sundays on which they
worship, aS far we have information. II
y"ur church is not on the list send the nee
rSSnry 'nfut ,nation:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-05

Some 81 SO nhigh Ladies Shoes
A
....'2
good heavy Mans Shoe
A chld's Shoe, 1,
A childB
chds good neat Shoe for
chd
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-05

| OnCef.
DR.. j. f. Ensor has received hi,
commission as postmaster at Columbia
Ills appointment was announced some
time ago, but thorc was lot of red
tape TO be complied with. A few tlays
ago he filed his bond for S54 900,
secured by personal collateral. lie
says thaC his rcappointmcnt is due to
thc endorsements given him by the
commercial interests of Columbia. ad-
ded TO the support of the Republican
party.
| Dr. Ensor in his early days led life
OF adventure. lie was born q South
ern man, but served in the Union
army. Ills father resided in Baltimore
| County, Maryland, and Was n lover of
| inc horses. lie was also an ardent
| supporter of the cause of States rights,
and partisan feeling was SO Intense in
The border States that DR.. Ensor saws
he was really glad when the Yankees
LOOK rll OF his fathers fine saddle
horses. His father never forgavc him
Tor entering the Federal army. lie
went into service as a lieutenant and
assistant surgeon Of the First Mary
land cavalry, and was afLcl wards pre-
NOTED to major and surgeon. He
went home with his majors opaulettes
and douhlr-broastcd coat, but his faith
er did not receive him cordially. lie
never saw his father as ain, for the old
gentleman was 50 rt-brOken over
Lees surrender that he died two
months later.
Dr. EnsOr, was detailed for military
dity IN Columbia Immediately after the
war. lie gave up his amy duties to
become superintendent of the State
hospital for the insane, and he left
That Institution when the Democrats
got control Of the State government.
DR.. Ensor Is about the only one Of
old Republican regime who has kent
his head above water. After leaving
The insane hospital he was appointed
70 The revenue service. He made a.
daring and relentless raider and the
moonshincrs hated him. His narrow
escapes were numerous. lie tells one
incident which is characteristic of the
life of a revenue officer.
One day he received message tell.
ing him that an Illicit still was beng
operated near Tiyon, N. e.. With a
deputy he set Out for that place. They
had Travelled several miles over coun-
try reads when they were suddenly
halted. Oh, doctor," camc a voice
from the dirk. "DJn'L 60 any fur
lEcr or you will be killed. That message
was sent to dccoy you up here. There
are six men up beyond lJing in wait
for yo" with homhlc-barrclcd shotguns.
There were seven there, and was the
seventh but as lay thc,c i'm the bushes
| happened TO remember that | had
sat III the same Masonic lodge with
you, and slipped away from the others
to warn YOU"
The doctor didn't go any further,
and he IS now more devoted Mason
than ever.
In speaking of DR.. Ensor's reap
polnlmcnL as postmastcr, gentleman
whose name is a symbol Of good iudg-
ment, remarked that "IIc is one of the
old line Republicans who kept his head
above water. He showed what
was in HIM when he was supcrintcn-
dent of the asylum. The credit of the
State was at a low cbb then. The asy-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-05
Our Shoe Department.

Is loaded with values that will :.~ia niah\n
Think over these:
From this time on wo will gave about don't
the space to our large Shoe stock that II hasorc,
pied to this time
| Ladies' patent tip Button Dress Shoe for s
| Ladies' solid Glove Grain S 90 tor .....
Ladies' solid OH Grain Shoe for .......
Ladies' very stylish Dress Shoes, button
or lace, at. Observation-Disclosures. q
q strictly upto-dato ladies' (guaraniccd)
Dress Shoe Or................ ........... | ,
A 81 90 wearer in Ladies' Dress Shoes 49,. !
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-05
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

TIE FLORIDA ORANGE CRop.--The
most optimistic estimate for tho orange
crop OF Florida the present year places
tho product 100000 boxes. This is
~ contrast with the 7,0nO,O0O box
crop CT 1894 90.
Iho new orange area Of Florida q
tho lower east coast and Immediately
surrounding the Everglades. The
oranges arc up TO Florida's finest fla
vor, but as the area Is limited, IL ia
doubtful If 1t will ever meet the de-
mands OF tho union. The northern
region, which was the backbone of the
0 ango groves of ten and fifteen years
Ia 20, has not como into favor for re-
planting. The immense losses from
the great frost have impoverished the
owners, and there is a probability that
renewed work there must be under.
taken by new men.
The fault about tho old system was
that the orange tree was treated as an
annual. Tho owner would watch L.
grow the year round, sell his crop and
no thanks to the tree. Although It
was perfectly we'll known that occa-
ional frosts were certain, no thought
was given to tho protection of the tree.
IL did not "ccur TO the owner that q
grove bringing him in 5000 year
was worth an expenditure of f.w
hundred d"ffars in tarpaulin covers,
ana little vigilance in Watching the
advent OF lrost. This work to which
the capitalist of the future will lend his
attention, and then Florida will be-
come again one mighty orange grove.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-05

Inc board of directors Of The
Charleston Exposition have closed
the contract for "Ncnicr in America "
This is very desirable concession
and was one Of the pirtur"%qu" icr ares
ol the Pan A Amcrican ENpnSiiinu.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-05
ANDERSON BABB,
Contractor and Builder
EbioIIonS & a.
E'iclkcmS, =. G..

Offers his services to the general pub
lie. All work guaranteed. His refer
cnceS are those for whom he has done
work and the work itself, whom ami
which can be seen in the towns Of Pick
ems, Easlcy, and all over pirkrnS county
Prtics will do well to see him before
losing Il IT. ndc else whrrc rc!l
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-05

DO h douoe 1u and what we that
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-05

POSTMASTER General Smith in his
annual report calls for the extension
of rural free delivery throughout the
Uuited States.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-05

a big lot Monogram 81 Shirts at SOC
Wilson Bros. I'll and I'll 25 custom
made Shirts 7Ec
Lion Brand fine Dress Shin: 0Sc
Ihe Celebrated Wool Fleece Sanitary
$l UndcrshlL and drawers at pcr
garment 76c
70 dozen Sanitary fleece Shirts at 1Sc
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-05
LIFE OF MUCH ADVENTURE

Army - Experiences as a Revenne
Officer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04
Fishing Is Good.

For the last two weeks fishermen have
been in their element. The streams
have all been in excellent condition for
catching the wary trout and a great
many of them have been allured to the
"hy" and grasshopper. Many people
have gone to the Cowychee canyon and
found it to be the best place in the val
ley to catch trout. In the Yakima and
Natchez the sucker and club are in evil
dence in great numbers, making the
sport in those streams less sought after
than in the water ways farther toward
the mountains. One party who went
from here on Sunday to the Cowychee
returned in the evening with so fine
specimens OF the speckled beauties and
they say they cleaned the stream, but
it is hardly likely.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04
ENDEAvORERS' CONVENTION.
The Yakima Delegates Return Home Officers
for Next Year.


for Next Year.
The delegation Of Yakima Christian
Endeavorers, who went to Tacoma last
week to attend the state convention in
annual session in that city, have re-
turned home. They all report an excel
lent time and are loud in their praise of
the way the Tacoma people greeted
them and made them feel at home
Those in attendance from North Yak
ina and vicinity were: Prof. Dowie,
Messrs. Toll and Jungst; Mrs. E. J..
Woodcock; Misses Ora Forbis, Osborn,
Flint, and Vina Sherman. Rev. Hay
den made an address before the conven-
ton which was considered to be the best
Of the session. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year
President, George f. Nye, Aberdeen
vice presidents, Thomas Brewer, Gene
sis, H. G. Ewing, Seattle, and N. j.
Fries, Spokane; secretary, Miss Louella
s. Dyer, Seattle; treasurer, J. Grant
Hinkle, Spokane; junior superinten-
dent, Mrs. A. H. Berkholter, Ridgefeld:
missionary superintendent, Miss Alice
Monday, Seattle; floating superintend-
ent, Miss Minnie Gibbons, Tacoma !;
Christian city government and Lords
Day, William H. Lewis, Seattle; cores
pondence, Miss Ora Forbis, North Yak
ina; quiet hour, Rev. T. 2. Revelle, Sc
attic.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

DIR. P. Frank went down to Outlook
last Friday to investigate the report of
smallpox outbreak in that locality.
He found five cases in the family of Ed.
McGraw, all among the children. The
place was quarantined and a party left
in charge OF the family. The victims
are doing well and will recover all
right if no complications set in.
A slight blaze occurred in the wood
yard Of the Roslyn Coal Co., on the
west side, last Friday night, caused by
sparks from passing engine. The
alarm was given and the fire boys re-
sponded promptly. The blaze was of
short duration and was extinguished
without any damage.
Miss Albertine Rodman, arrived Tues
day from Ellensburg where she has been
attending the state normal school and
will spend the summer with her parents
east OF Sunnyside. On her return home
she spent several days in Yakima visit
ing friends. Sun.
c. L. Brown OF the New York cash
store has been laid up at his home for
nearly two weeks on account of sickness.
He is improving and will soon be out
again.
Miss Lefty kingsbury came up from
Sunnyside on Friday for short visit
among friends in this city before going to
Cle-Elum to spend the summer.
James Mclaughlin OF Washington, D.
c., Indian inspector, came to this city
Sunday on his way to Fort Simcoe on a
tour of inspection.
L. H. Chambers was down from FL
lensburg on Saturday.
Pitch forks, hoes and rakes cheap
Coffin Bros. %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04
W. c. 7. U. Notes.

The Union met at the Christian church
at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, June 25. The
meeting was opened bv song and scrip
ture reading, prayers by Mrs. vanbus-
kirk and Mrs. Tuesley. No special pro-
gram being arranged after roll call, it
was decided to have lunch counter, on
the Fourth of July. This was to furnish
good lunch for those who did not care
for dinner, and also to win someone
from the drinking places, which will be
Overlooking with temptations. The
lunch is to consist of hot coffee and
sandwiches, ice cream and cake, and
lemonade and will be served at Mrs.
Towne's millinery store on South First
street. The money taken in will be paid
on our subscription to the drinking foun-
tain, to be placed in North Yakima.
Mrs. Gale spoke of the Humane society
soon to be organized in North Yakima
and the union promised their heartfelt
support. We hope and believe we will
have the support of every christian and
moral person in North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

Those famous little pills, DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, compel your liver
and bowels to do their duty, thus giving
you pure, rich blood to recuperate your
body. Are easy to take. Never grippe.
Ayres' Yellow Drug Store.
Wigg-Has Closefist ever contributed
to campaign fund?
Wagg-He once gave three cheers Tor
a candidate
You can never cure dyspepsia by diet
ing. What your body needs is plenty
OF good food properly digested. Then ii
your stomach will not digest it, kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will. 1t contains all OF
the natural digestants hence must digest
every class OF food and SO prepare it that
nature can use it in nourishing the body
and replacing the wasted tissues, thus
giving life, health, strength, ambition,
pure blood and good healthy appetite.
Ayres' Yellow Drug Store
"Bliggins is one OF these people who
thinks he knows it ALL
"Never mind" answered Mr.. Sirius
Barker pride goes before fall. He
has a daughter who will be through
school. He will sit and listen to her
graduation essay and feel like an igno
ramus.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04
TOcology for Mothers

Wanted-Trustwort men and We
men to travel and advertise for old eS
tablished house Of solid and tinancia
standing. Salary $50 year and eN
penses all payable in cash. No canvas
sing required. Give references and en-
close self-addressed stamped envelope
Address Manager, S55 Caxton Bldg. i,
Chicago. lS-l6-t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04

Mr.. John Tippis, Cotton, o., says:
"FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR cured
my little girl OF severe cough and in
famed tonsils." North Yakima Drug
Store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-04
OvElBUlDENED.

The Egyptian woman looks greatly
overburdened, and yet the physical bur-
dens she carries will not compare with
the burdens borne by many an American