davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-05-08
THE COURT PROCEEDINGS
Judge Webster Holds Short Session
and Adjourns Court.
WILL CONVENE AGAIN MONDAY
Cases Set for TriaI--Two Divorce DEE
crees Ordered-.A Jury Drawn
Other Proceedings.

Judge Webster convened the May
term of district court for Ravalli coun-
ty Monday Aside from hearing some
motions, setting cases for trial and
drawing jury, little was accomplish
ed, court adjourning until next Mon
day when the jury venire will have
been returned. The following cases
were set tor trial:
Criminal-E. N. Long, grand lar
ceny, continued for term.
State vs.. Frank Blankensl,ip, for
gerry, Monday May 13, 10 o'clock.
State VS.. Chas. L. Graves, rape,
Monday May 10, 10 O'Clock,
State vs.. Thos. Brady, burglary
May IA, 9 o'clock.
State VS.. James Tracey, felony,
May IA, 9 O'Clock.
Civil-John Bowdon VS.. B. S..
Chaffin May Is, 9 a. m.
Rathburn Co. VS.. p. j. Shannon
suit on note, May Is a. IN.
J. H. Bradley VS.. Margaret a1ley,
divorce, May is.
Florence E. Miller VS.. Chas. E. Mil
ler, divorce, May 10, 10 O'Clock.
J. A. Bishop VS.. J. E. Powell, debt
May 16, 10 a. IN.
r. NJ. Slocum, VS.. T. S. Hames,
May 16. 10 a, IN.
Crutchfeld & Draffcn VS.. D. D. Mich
olson and G.. W. Solleder, suit for at
torney fees. May II, 10 a. III.
Barnhiil VS.. Hanbldge, slander !,
May II, 10 a. m.
S. H. Clausen & Co. VS.. Bitter Roo {
Drug Co. debt, May 1S, 10 o'clock.
Octavia Green vs.. w. H. Green, di-
vogce, May 1S, 10, a. IN.
! All other cases in the calendar were
either passed as settled or continued
for the term. The famous bridge case
| was dismissed as settled.
Fritz Eggenburg native of Swift
zeriand was granted final citizenship
papers.
DEGREES of divorce were ordered in
in the suits of Thomas Fl. Irvine VS..
Mary E. Irvine and Frances Street
VS.. James Street. In the divorce suit
of Florence e. Miller VS.. Chas. E.
| Miller the defendant was ordered to
pay 500 alimony by May. 10, pending
settlement of the suit.
| The following persons were drawn
for jury service during the May team
| of court The venire is returnab1e
next Monday morning at 9o'clock:
| H. E. Neafus, A. G. Eelman, Arth-
thur Beckwith, Chas. May, A. j. Bis
hop, ]. M, Buck, v. Burch, James
Sanders, J A. Croghan. r. S Miller,
D. C. Bass, A. H. Geyer, John r.
Hickey, r. B. Nicholson, Sam Hall,
Bejalnin Erway, y. F. Hart, b. F.
Cooper, John Scheer, Sebastian Wag-
ner, Levi Swayze. NJ. L. Chaffin, Geo.
Trenary. M. d. Newton, A. w. Fair
balm, H. Sweeny. 7. E. Sheridan, S.
F. Salsberger, G.. H. Taylor, Paul
Beanbein, David Burke. J. c. Wilson,
F. w. Jordan, Fred Grill, w. T.
Tyler.
| Court adjourned until Monday May
IS at $50 a. II. at which time the trial
juorors will report for duty.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-05-08

Miss Nessie Schrader and Mr.. George
Cottrell of Carlton attended the dance
Saturday night.
Mr.. Dan Daughterty spent Sunday
in Florence.
Mrs. ]. ]. Fischer is spending few
days in our little burg.
John Voss went to Missoula Monday
combining business with pleasure.
Mrs. w. E. Gleason is on the sick list
this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-05-08

Judge Woody. w. NJ. Draffen and H.
c. Stiff of Missoula anl Geo. r.
Baggs and G. =. Calkins Of Stevens
Vile were anon, the outside practice
ing attorneys in attendance upon the
district court.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-05-08

The ladies of the Presbyterian n
church will hold their afternoon. coffee
with Mrs. Reber Thursday 10th.
Every one will be welcome.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

Many men Of many minds may surely be ap-
piled the variety OF expert opinions given IN
gard TO bathing A reader of Boudoir Chat wishes
TO know il she should continue to take cold bath
every morning. advised by a physician in 8
magazine article. II fee! weak all day after f.
she writes
One only say that prescription is good
for every one and that the ultimate test of fts
efficacy must be the Individual In general II In
safe To assert that delicately organized woman IA
seldom benefited by a daily cold plunge That IS
only suited 10 those who have superabundance OF
vitality.
physician of repute advises daily sponge
bath OF warm water. with ammonia added In the
proportion OF a tablespoonful TO two quarts Of
water. This is TO be followed by a sponging with
tepid water and little splashing Of cold water on
the face throat and chest. succeeded by brisk bug
not violent rubbing with a Turkish towel The
Hot water, says this physician. never DO
used, as 1t relaxes the muscles. makes the skin
fabby and by opening the pores too fully predis-
poses 10 colds
At this season. when social life is so crowded
there are few women who do not suffer at times
blood in the brain MASSAGE fTeSntI Il sue ho OF
remedy, far better than the drugs SO commonly
using consderable force Stroke fb baT % 10 orI, an
way for some minutes. then rub at the base OF the
back OF the neck from ears to sbo,lers g0 wrS irS
gentle force then massage The arms Na1-aIgir
headaches may be relieved sometimes by the same
For strengthening the throat where a tendency to
weakness exists and also to aid in developing
roundness. massage Is useful. and may be applied
by ones self The hands must be placed with the
thumbs backward and the throat rubbed crosswise
In reciprocal movement, without lifting the
hands between the strokes. The fingers should be
dipped In cold cream or anOinted with cocoa butter
from time TO time 10 prevent irritation and also to
soften and fatten the throat Then put the fore
nnger In the clavtcular notch and the skin IN
a circle slowly at first, then with increasing
rapidtty.
The tendency of closely fitted shoes and gloves is
to TO- produce ealcareous deposits in the joints. pre-
disposing to rheumatism and sout- A little daily
attention Will enable them resist the unheathfl
influence. Every night and morning the hands
should be laid rather firm cushion and the
fingers treated by rubbing with the side OF the
other hand In circular direction. The toes ssould
be similarly treated
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

said If we would live by and In art There is alb
solutely no art atmosphere in California. great
deal has been done for other ducaton-principally
by two women-but no one does anything for the
development OF art. In New-York has great
advantages: there s many fine galleries and
the Museum is so helpful. L try to go there nearly
every week"
She thinks that many American girls make the mis-
take OF going to Paris too early They can get a
good groundwork right here in New-York'' she
said, and so be in position to profit by every
hour OF study In Paris, but II is waste valuable
time to go there without such foundation"
Miss McChesney received two medals at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago. the Dodge prize at the
Academy OF 1894. and a gold medal last year in
Philadelphia.
Miss Matilda Brown. winner Of the third Hall
garten prize of 500. has pretty apartment and
studio. Like the Hart sisters. she has painted
since carly childhood and her first exhibited pict-
ure was executed when she little more Than
twelve old
The home of Miss Brown is Greenwich Conn
where she has her real studio she calls II
regarding her New-York studio as a mere work
shop. In Greenwich she has models unlimited as
"a stock farm lies just across the lane" so she
has preferred to work there.
Even this temporary studio, however, shows how
lar art In Arrangement can go toward making an
attractive room with few accessories The com
on which paintings and fine piece OF Persian en-
hroidery stand out well. \ few. chairs ana tables
Of Colonial patterns, scarfs and covers nf Eastern
needlework and one two plaster casts suffice 10
give cosiness and atmosphere to The room
Most or the pictures are landscapes with cattle
and cattle studies, Miss Brown devotes herself
especially to that branch and many OF the sketches
made In Holland
Two years Miss Brown woa the Dolce 1rza
at the Academy. - f'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
NOVEL PLACES FOR WOMEN.

Three important London clubs have handed over
the domestic details of their clubhouses TO the
management Of women 1t is said that in the few,
months OF their administration OF affairs the
general expenditure has been greatly decreased
ana that they not only have made the coffee rooms
pay their expenses after feeding all the club ser
wants. but have found balance member Of q
business house that employs women In responsible
places says: Women less gullible than man
and are less afraid of saying what they really
think- The average man hates making a fuss and
wonld rather let things go as they are than ,nc,,
enmity by trying 10 change them"
III Is said, Also that OF the lareest onp,h,.
companies In London Is managed BY a women
who selects. engages. dismsses pays all driver.
ana conductors Several large hospitals in Paris
Berlin; Vienna and Amsterdam are under the entire
control OF women. s
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
WonEN TEACHERS ExcEL THE HEN.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In reply 10 the article. Women Teachers
Criticised Which appeared in your issue of Janu-
airy g. would say that it is a fact which cannot
be disputed that the normal schools colleges n nd
universities are graduating in large numbers voren
competent in every way as teachers as ore tho
men In our schools. They are the whole better
equipped in social experience, in hrc,eIth Of inter
ests and in general cultivation than the majority
of men who choose the teachers profaesinn' ava
their education and professional training have been
the same or equal Teaching is, and for some
time has been. the most attractive work IN which
large numbers of unmarried women can devote
themselves. Therefore, young women OF the first
class in intellectual training. In ability. i'm char
acter, in manners, going into our schools Of
every grade. Among the many professions and
lines OF business calling to young men many
of the very first powers choose teaching and the
numbers will grow less and less until the schools
rescued from the local politicians 1t Is there
fore, fact that the women teachers increasing
ly able. competent thoroughly trained. 1t only re-
mains for school authorities TO choose such teach
ers for they be had in emple numbers IL
those In charge want them. Yours truly
ALICE FREEMAN PALMER.
Cambridge, Mass, Jan 9. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
THE UNAFFECTED SMART MAN"

The pseudo smart may be of the accepted
"chappie" or heavy swell type but IL is a notice
able fact that the generality of men who move in
the most exclusive circles of upper tendon are
remarkably simple in dress. speech and manners
affectation and pretence of any kind being con-
sidered in excessively bad form. Every year there
is an influx of young fellows home from the col
leges who aspirants for social honors. There
are a few of course. who are born in the purple
to speak, and acquire the right 10 enter ex-
elusive society through their families. but the
ranks must be filled more or less by new importa-
tons and II is curious to what the char
acteristcs of II is good looks. wit.
fine manners that insure il. although any all of
these desirable; hut there must be that in
defnable something that makes call
other "a gentleman and the first requisites seem
TO be simplicity and modesty. II is greatly TO the
credit OF the ultra ashionabies that these qualities
seem to he so well appreciated. Even among
women they have their place. and among the
faults of up to date mondaine. affectation or
pretence Of any kind certainly cannot be enuIaer-
ted
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
LONE OF LIFE',S TRAGEDIES.
JOHN GRAHAM BROOKS'S VIEWS ON
CHILD LABOR-A FREE CURRENT
EVENTS CLASS TO BE CON
DITCrEn RN RI-N-EE1
QUOTED BY MRS. RUNKLE.

The second OF the series of lectures touching on
defective social conditions was given by John Gra-
ham Brooks. before the League PoiiticaI Edu-
cation No. % West Forty -fourth-st yesterday
morning.
THE Tragic Element in Industry was the topic
Of his discourse. in which he found an opportu-
nifty 10 give thrust at worldly people when he
said, Life must be spced and spiCed artifcially to
make II palatable. He compared those VIC are
apparently asleep 10 the existing conditions with
the actor who asked 10 attend certain play
and pass criticism upon II. He slept comfortably
throughout the performance, and WheE taken to
crticism?'
Mr. Brooks told OF a manufacturer whom he re-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

Gently met. who for the first time had heard about
sweatshop labor He was much worried about it.
and began investigation Of the conditions. He
finally told me- said Mr.. Brooks that he had
the decision that must have the sweat
shops; could not do without them. How could
sufficient clothing have been made for our soldiers
during the war If the work had not been done in
overtime and under all conditions? asked the man
ufacturer
Mr. Brooks specified as one OF the real TRACE
dies'' the child labor in the soft coal mines of
Pennsylvania and elsewhere. He said there
an effort on the part of sympathetic persons to
establish schools for the children but 1t always
met with violent opposition. I'VE must have igno-
rance get the work DONE people said. This the
speaker considered of the pitiabIe of all
conditions Another the child labor In the textile
factories OF the South.
The same trade philosophy" said Mr.. Brooks.
"is applied in regard to the great world markets
Whenever England wants market she gets IT,
have done with the fhdians-when they get in
way clear them out If they have land, and
then contrive excuses that make the intelligent
blush. We will not free ourselves from this trade
philosophy for a long time but Wen pay for 1t yet
Mr.. Brooks referred the subdivision of labor in
Employed The 'ie sabdivIson creates mechanlcai
work work a d o6 result the s ba sad the the
then this is a tragedy. But the revenge side Of
the working classes hating their wo.k you find
them Indifferent anything better. And where
justice at the top. We pushing guiltess weak
to the wall for our own fattenins. For people
TO claim that better social conditions are inipos-
sibe is to say that the great teachers Ike BuGdha
and Christ dupes and liars
NEWS OF THE LEAGUE.
The subject of Mrs. Brookss lecture
Saturday morning will be Economies and the New
Politics.
This league has recently organized an evening
class in current events to meet on Tuesday even
ings at o'clock and it will hold its first session
Janpary e. in the HRraRry Of the league rooms %
persons, whether or not members of the league,
who much occupied attend its day
classes. Mrs. c. A. Runke will conduct the class,
and there is to be admission fee. All are cord
tally invited.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
CHARACTER IN HANDWRITING.

A sheaf of letters from people he did know
was placed before society man who had made
chrography a study, and who claimed that char
could be easily read from a persons hand
writing As in the case of other wizards. II
hard to tell where personal knowledge in. or
if his deductions purely the result of his
theories. but certainly of his hits" We're re
markable for their accuracy. AS he seemed quite
ready explain the reasons for his assertions. he
obtained many converts
Heavy down strokes. he said. the signs of
strong passions. Letters that increase iii size to-
ward the end of a sentence bespeak sincerity.
Those hat diminish in like ratio signify insincery
A santlng hand shows emotional in
cl!ned TO be sentimental. 4 few words In a line
denote extravaganza but not generosity. the lat
ter quality being shown by long final stroke to
each word. A short abrupt stop to each word in
dicates seishness. Flouristes show affeetaton and
self-esteem Down strokes 10 Us betray Opinionism
Large capitals and small letters mean pride a
tendency to leave hook a dash line ending a
word shows love OF pOwe-. High writing shows
nobility; thin high writing. a religious mind Going
below a line with the curves of the letters be
tokens vivid imagination. Lines that have ten
dency TO slope up show couraRl those that slope
and pointed at their base mean a severe tempeF&-
ment Closed letters like 'a's' and "os' If left
open at the top show frank disposition, combined
with sense of honor. Naturally vertical hand
writing indicates reserve and independence. Words
written as if in a chain show a studious DISPOSE
ton. 4 dash under the name IL sign OF self
consciousness and also of a wish 10 be popular
II words are widely separated the writer has
quick intuition. Very round tails to "g's' and
''y's" betoken lack OF sef-control, and short
dashes show suspicion.
OF different characteristics taken together
tice according to our expert that a correct de-
duction can be drawn from an ordinary letter
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
OPPORTUNITY.

In one OF the old Greek cities there stood long ago
81 statue Every trace of Il has vanished now Rut
there is st In existence epgrarn which gives LA
an excellent description of II. and as we read the
words surely discover the lesson which
those wise old Greeks meant that the statue should
teach to every passerby. The epigram is In the
form of a conversation between a traveller and thu
statue:
What is thy name o Statue?'
II am called Opportunity"
Who made thee?''
"Lysippus"
"Wh> art thou thy tocs?'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
OUR COUNTRY

ihou hast increased the Nation o Lord; thou
nas' increased the Nation. Thou art glorhed; thou
hadst removed it far unto all the ends of the
earth."-Isaiah XVI Is.
Great God. we thank Thee for this home
wis ms bounteous birthland of the free.
Where wanderers from afar NAV come
Anu breathe the air of liberty,
sun may her flowers unbranded spring
lteF haTyests wave her cities rise
ana yet TIL Time shall fold hts wing
remain earths lovellest paradfseI
WILLIAM JEWETT PABODIE
Arranged by ]. +. b. and J. G p
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
TAILOR MADE SUITS REDUCED.

o. Haas Brothers, women's tailors and dress
makers, at No 3@ Fifth-ave, near Thirty third
ST., offer, during the dull season, large reduction
on women's tailor made suits. Garments of i'm
ported materials. silk lined throughout, will be
made, they state. at reduction of % per cent
from the usual price. Styles for spring are ready
now A few sample suits remain for which no
reasonable offer will be
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

missus in the carriage is glad" exclaimed the
facetious footman.
rs Miss b at home?" inquired a man Of the
new butler. Are you Mr., X" queried the
servant. half opening the door. NO my name
is Mr.. Smith. said the caller. Then she isn't at
home the unblushing answer.
An English lord, who was rather noted for his
density. went to call on a woman who had en-
tertaned him at dinner former visit to Amer
tea. ASK Mrs. $ If she will me- he
said TO an old family servant who came to the
door evidently I'm state OF great agitation. "Oh,
sir" exclaimed the olG servitor with running
down his cheeks, My master is dying Il didn't
asked for Mrs S.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
THERE WAS A LIMIT TO PATIENCE.

There are great many Harold SkimpoIes in So
cial lfe-pleasant easy going and popular Great
ures, who. because they fill void left empty by
reason of the business mems unavoidable absence
spend their entire summers the various watering
places guests at different houses. that their
summer expenses amount to practically nothing
They ride and drive their hosts horses and conduct
his automobile, while he tolls in Wall Street rather
glad on the whole to have found a substitute to
dance attendance on his womenkind and to leave
him free to do he likes in his rare holidays The
American husband and father is proverbially toer-
ant of such Of his effects and long suffering
the way OF hospitality. but he does like his guests
TO provide their own pocket money.
Il draw the line supplying cash your min
compoops Augusta said genial father of fam
fly to his wife, who delighted In entertaining.
Il am sure, James" protested the latter, MIR.
Sponger. IL you refer 10 him. always seems to have
plenty OF pocket money. My maid told me he gives
the most liberal tips 10 the servants of any one who
visits here"
Her husband grinned There is certain humor,'
he said, in a fellow tipping mans servants with
the money he has just borrowed from the man
walked into my Office and asked for the loan of go
for couple Of days until his allowance by his
trustee was paid And suppose it was just to
scatter about among your servants or course,
shall never hear of IL again.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
COMEDY AT THE FRONT DOOR.

Some OF the overheard colioquies on the door
steps OF New-York mansions ere very amusing
lis your mssus in7" asked carriage footman Of
an indoor footman, with familiar jocuarity. while
his mistress sat in unsuspectng state In her
Victoria. mo. she sn't' answered the other with
q grin. well I'm glad. and you're glad. and
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
THE CITY MISSION soCIETY's MEETING

The Woman's Branch OF the New-York City Mis-
sion Society will hold it's annual meeting to-mor-
row at II O'Clock, in the United Charities Building
No. los East Twenty -second-st. There will be in
teresting exercises by groups of children from the
missions and the day nursery. The Rev Dr. Schauf-
ner Will speak and Mrs. l.. S. Bainbridge will nre-
sent the work Of the year. All are Cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
on THE PAN-AMER1cAN BOARD.

Miss Frances G. Stanton. secretary OF the Com
mittee on Publicity and Promotion Of the wonans
Board OF the Pan-American Exposition. IS the
youngest member Of the Board nt Wo--s-l War
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
PLEASED WITH HER GIFT.

Mrs. ]. Sherwood OF Stamford Conn writes.
When saw the announcement that Pinaud had
contributed large quantity of his fine perfumes to
you did wish | might have a bottle When the
Don you sent rea he'd me | delighted 10 fnd
several hott'Cs gave away some of them and
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

soap ncuded-untl April 1st- RefeTences-my
Ladies call my Parors and be convinced am
G3 and have wrinkles. blemiShes, and my
cheeks as firm and young girls COGSulta-
tion free. either verbal by mail Nine. Caroline Face
Specialist sole Agent and Importer of the Windsor
Gray Hair Restorer from France 29 9Th Avenue. New
York. out OF town branch 81 North Pearl Albany.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

clothed in white. and their smiling faces express
the happiness they feel over the thought that all
their grievous sins are washed away in the sacred
river.
NOT TO BE MINISTERED TO.
Lord. I pray
That for this day
/ may not swerve
BY foot or hand
From Thy command
Not TO be served but serve
This, too. pray,
That for this day
No love Of ease
Nor pride prevent
My good intent
Not TO be pleased, but 10 please
AMI IL l may,
Id have this
Strength from above
To set my heart
In heavenly art
Not 10 be loved, but to love
-(Maltbie d. Babcock
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

ltOry, Just received from France.
'elf: you need only ten minutes
time. and no Irritation from Its
use. Gentlemen need not shave.
Price 81 a large bottle. EN-
pensive electricity, which generally
leaves scars, Is out Of date in
Paris since this wonderful. depiia
tory was invented. About Nine
CaTOline's Ne Plus Ultra Face
Beautifier that removes wrinkles.
freckles. tan. hlackheads. liver
spots, taking or ten to twenty
years from any Oue's face Ladies
may be sufficiently Informed, as
my genuine preparations are
known fer the last ~ years. To
ladies who have never tried my
goods | viii send my whole treat
rnaut Pr oDtv- Sf on-rraar and
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
For Your Library.

The rribune's Story OF the Nineteenth Century.
said oy authorities be the scholarly and
pIete ever prepared. Ready In pamphlet In . few
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13
ABOUT SUPERFLUOUs HAIR.

Get the Baume DepilaOry. just received from Franc
You can usesit yourself: you need only ten minute
New-York tribune., 1901-01-13

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had kindness shown
Pass IL on
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let it travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears
Pass Il on.