davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

''Mr Jacob RiCscrn-an came into our store
some time ago suffering with diar-horl So badly
that be vas passing bIcod' savs }. a Frtcdrl
& Co. Of Rome. Wis He had been under ne
doctors treatment but got no relief Ne fixed
him up q dose Il CEamberlain's Collie. Cholera.
and DiarrLOal Remedy. and be- purchased "a sinai.
bottle Of q. and 10 twenty -i0ur hours hc WA
we'll" Tor sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and
retail. g22 Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
VISITORS AT CANTON
Numerous Callers at the Presidents
Ohio Home.

CANTON. Ohio. Aug. 23-visitors We're
numerous at the Mckinley home vester-
day. G. 5. Francis. OF Troy. y Y
United States Minister 10 Greece. was one
Of them. He came 10 pay his respects
j. IA. Bingham. lCternaI Revenue CcUeo-
tor for the Birmingham. Ala district
and United S-ltes Marshal Cooper Of Tho
same district talked with the President
over some Alabama matters G. y Smith
OF Colombia, brother Of the late J1seDb
+. Smith. Of the Bureau Of American r.
publics and A l. Goldsmith, Of PhiladeI-
phia were other callers.
Miss Rand. Of Washington. a friend Of
Mrs Mckinley. arrived yesterday morn
ing for a social visit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
ON Two ExnosItinn nonrhs

William II. AIichaels. Chief Clerk Of the
state Department. has been appointed q
member OF the Government Board Of
Managers for the Federal Exhibit al tho
Louisiana Purchase Exposition al St
Louis. Mr.. Michacis hold similar posi-
ton Ia connection with the Pan-Amcri.
can Exposition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
BUYING B. & 0. STOCK.
Sudden Demand Causes TnIk of an
Important Move.

NEW YORK. Aug "A Stock Tx
change rise Of four points in the pric. Of
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. common
stock. made talk yeste rday- Although only
H.tyJ shares were sold. there We're init
nations that some important movement
in Baltimore and Ohio was under vav.
These limitations came from sources not
In the habit Of putting out false rcpolts
The belief prevailed that Norman b.
Ream and the Chicago contingent who
were thought 70 have decreased tr..i,.
holdings when James j. Hin sold OUT bie
Baltimore and Ohio stock were bU,-ins
with a view Of strengthening their infIus
enCe in the management
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
EDUCATIONAL.
BETHEL MILITARY LcADEHY. lInr.

Near Warrenton Established 1855
Location unsurpassed for health and social IN
fuences- Prepares for business. college, and Gov
eminent academies. Session opens September
TO- Address
The Principals. Bethel Academy P. O., Virginia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned under
the firm name Of R. J. Laleger & Bro has been
dissolved by mutual consent. and the business
VII hereafter be conducted By Mr.. Robert J.
L1leger- who has assumed all indebtedness and
% whom all accounts are payable
ROBERT j. LALEGER
GEORGE H. LALEGER.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
ST. Johns Collage

VERMONT AVE AND THOMAS CIRCLE.
A Select Day School for Young Nen and Bows
English Science. and Business Courses
Apply for CatdlOgu8 to BROTHER ABDAS
President.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
Only One Trial Necessary

20 convince sufferers from Liver or Kidney Dis
ease that Warmers safe Cure vii cure them
Begin today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
SPECIAL NOTTCEG

SPECIAL NOTICE. hereby notify ali persons
not % trust Prank Mercer in my name. a. be
Is no longer IN my employ. WI MERCER,
1910 Ifth st. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
DIED.

SHOEM AEER-On Thursday. August %. 1901. at
2-IJ D. m. LOUIS EDWARD, only son az Carrie
NJ and Spencer A. Shoemaker. aged fifteen
months.
Funeral from EIJbrook ~ T. Church TauIey-
town. Friday. August .. al p NJ Friends and
relatives invited % attend
IN MEMORIAAT.
TAYLOR-In loving remembrance of OIr son,
ROBERT 3. TAYLOR. who died August %. l,56.
i've years ago today.
BY HIS PARENTS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
A Fatal Drinking Bout.

NEW BLOOMFIELD. Pa. Aug. 1.-THE
dead body Of William ClOuser was dis
covered yesterday afternoon in the hav
loft Of an unused stable in the east end of
the town The dead man was lying on his
back. with both legs tied together at the
knees with a section Of rubber hose. and
4 large bruise over the left temple CIous-
er. i'm company with number Of others
had been drinking for several days past
and Is supposed to have been killed in "a
brawI CIauser was over seventy years of
age and was a veteran OF the civil war
81 - 20 baltimore and Return win
b. s. o.
Saturday and sunday, August 2 and "a.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

apply - A-uav's Catarrhal Powder without de-
lay IL aIi save sou suffering. heal you guics Iy
whether fll have been 1 slave one month " ff.y
years u relieves cold iu the head and catarrhal
hrll4ctDs ll fau minute The Hon David Nils
Minister ri Justice ,g~ The Dominion az Canada.
endorse b.. sod hy r. F. WlIlaus Ninth anil
Streets Eiuouls & Williams. Third Street
and Ps1uglyaE.a Avenue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.
CELERY COMPOUND
AsTHMA AND CONTRIBUTION CURED

D. the Koch Lung Cure.
80 Nassau Street, New York
And CT Street. Washington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

Saturday and Sunday, August 2 and q.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

New York CeIcStinIs Preparing an
Elaborate Demonstration in His
Honor-NiniStcr WI and His Stan
10 welcome the Emperor's Brother
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

81 70 20 baltimore and Return vim
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-19
JOINT STOCK MEETING.
The Two Carbon County Associations to Meet
in Red Lodge Next Friday.

j. N. Tolman president Of the Clarke
Fork Stock association, and Joe Kern,
president of the Carbon Stock associa-
tion, had a conference in this city last
Monday and arranged for a joint meet
ing Of the two associations to be held at
the court house in Red Lodge on Fri
day, July 26. This meeting will be the
last one held prior to the submission of
copy to The Picket for the JOINT brand
book, and all those whose brands are
not in by that time will nallprobnbility
be too late to get into the book. Re
sponses have been received from large
number of members, but there are few
who have thus far neglected this very
important matter. In several instances
the stoekmcn have failed to completely
fill out the blank circular sent out, some
having neglected to give their range and
other essential details
At the meeting on the 26tb the brands
will be carefully inspected and it is de-
sired that there be Il large attendance in
order that the copy can be finally ar
ranged. Other matters of Importance
will also be considered.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-19
RED LODGE AND LIVINGSTON.
Arrangements Can Probably Be Made for Two
Games Here Next Month.

An effort is being made to induce the
Livingston Baseball club to cone to Red
Lodge and play two games with the
home team. After returning from Bill
lings Captain Roger Fleming wired
Manager Micldc of the Livingston club
concerning the proposed contest and in
answer thereto III. a. Clemens, who re-
Gently arrived from the Gateway city
and has signed with the local team
Wednesday received q letter from Mr.
Mjelde to the effect that the desired
games. to be played here, cannot be ar
ranged at present, as the Livingston
nine has already made dates with other
cities for the next three succeeding Sun
days. The letter states that Livingston
will meet Billings at the latter place
next Sunday and that the following Sun
day 4 return game will be played with
big Timber on the Livingston grounds,
while the Sunday after that on Aug. 4,
the team goes to Helena. After this the
Livingstons will be free to entertain the
proposition submitted By the local club,
although Manager Mjelde says Az would
prefer 70 have Red Lodge 90 70 Living
ston. 1t IS not AZ all likely, however,
that this will be done and the chances
are that two games will ultimately be
arranged between the clubs to be
played i'll this city on Saturday and Sun
day, Aug. 10 and II.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-19

hits and the university pitcher for four
hits. Hilton, behind the bat for Red
Lodge. showed up in good form and the
way he had Of putting the ball down to
second soon broke Billings of attempting
to steal that bag.
1t was good, clean game. entirely de-
void of wrangling. and was umpired in
an honest. professional way that inspired
confidence in the gentleman who render
ed the impartial decisions. Frank Rose
held down second with ease and grace
and again demonstrated, both at the bat
and on the bag, that he knows how to
play good, fast ball.
Red Lodge started off by letting the
first two batters walk to their bases on
balls. Then came one of the most
brilliant plays ever seen on any diamond,
and one that is very seldom made any
where. It was a triple play off a ground
er batted to third. The subsequent
action by the three basenlen who assisted
in this wonderful feat was rapid. Clem-
ems, on third. grabbed the bounding
sphere. covered the bag and sent the
ball squarely in the NIT of Rose on sec
ond, making double play. Then. quick
as Tightening. the shpere cut a straight
line through the air and went plunk in
to Roger Fleming's big NIT on first, ar
irving there in plenty Of time to put out
the batter who had knocked it to third
When the rooters il the grand stand and
on the bleachers fully realized what had
happened they went fairly wild and the
shouts that went up shook the building
to it's foundation and echoed back from
the surrounding rimrock il mighty vol
ume.
This surprising triple play in the first
INNING filled the hearts of the Billings
team with CONSERVATION and the Red
Lodge boys came within one Of shutting
their adversaries out. To Louis Bah
cock son Of the colonel, belongs the dis
tinction Of having made the only run Sc
cured by the Billings club in the nine
innings. The Yellowstone boys were in
too fast company, and, as one facetious
rooter remarked, they ought to join the
Epworth league.
At the conclusion of the contest j. A.
Virtue conducted the Miners City band
to the Grand hotel and, acting as drum
major, marched the organization through
the streets playing, See, the Conquer
ing Hero Comes"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-19
SMITH SHES SHOVEL.
j. q. Martin Is the Recipient and Reciprocates
With Hammer.

John Smith and j. G.. Martin. ranch
ers who have been living ON Red Lodge
creek. had an alteration last week in
which shovels, hammers and Il woman
took an active part. The trouble arose,
as related to The Picket, over Martin
making "A remark to a Mrs. Winston who
was about to join Smith on trip tc
Wyoming. Smith objected to the init
nations Of Martin and gave him the
grand poke. Martin grasped shovel
lying nearby and smashed Smith beside
the ear, knocking him down and infiict-
ing a nasty wound. Smith shied a
hammer at his opponent, when the ewom
an intcrfcrred and the trouble was trans
ferred To Justice HaWthorne's court III
this city Martin made complaint
against Smith charging assault and bat
terry and the matter was aired in court
Smith refused to plead guilty and the
Justice recommended. after hearing tho
testimony, that he and Martin pay hall
Of the costs each. This Smith refused
to doand exhibited no delicacy in inform
ing the court that he was going
through" and would stay with Martin
I'LL he barked like coyote.
Justice Hawthorne put the defendant
under 500 bonds, which he furnised tc
appear yesterday and anwer the charges
When the case was called Martin was
tardy and on his arrival was fined s. fol
contempt Of court. Smith was adiudged
guilty and was indicted in the sum o1
81 and costs. Then he had Martin ar
rested on similar complaint and this
trial is set for the 29th. .~
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-19

Brake, the celebrated newspaper woman
aud authoress. arrived ia Montana from
New York to extend a helping hand TO
Calamity and lead her back to New
York to pass her declining days in peace
and contentment. Calamity accepted
the invitation to become a guest Of
Gotham as readily as she had accepted
thousands and ten thousands Of invita-
tion to 'have something, and before the
Enterprise is read by its many patrons
Calamity will be nearing her future
home. provided for her by Mrs Brake.
General Eagan and others who have
turned to her in her darkest hour and
provided for her future comfort and
maintenance.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-19
RELEASED ON PAROLE.
The Younger Brothers, After Quarter Of Cen
tury In Jail, Out Again.

The associated press dispatches briefly
announced the release from tho Mime
sofa state pcnitentiary at Saltwater,
Sunday, Of the Younger brothers, who
were released "a parole after % years
penal servitude. There was no theatri-
cnl release. The men attired in citizens
clothes simply left the pen like ordinary
citizens. They expect to enjoy a weeks
fishing trip before going to work at the
Jobs the warden Of the penitcntiary has
procured for them Their parole does
not allow them to go on the stage or
write a book or to submit to newspaper
interviews. Neither can they leave Min
neSOta.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-19
NieMt,L S CAME BACK.
Former SaIoonkeeper Tries to Make Clan
destine Getaway and Is Attached.

James Nichols, formerly proprietor of
the Pony sample rooms, closed under at
tachmcnt proceedings some time ago,
attempted to valI4oose the ranch Wedncs-
day in clandestine manner, but his
household effects were attached at the
depot and Jim is still in the city. Wed
nesday morning he secured a rig and
gave 1T out that he was going fishing.
Instead, however. he proceeded to Rob
erts and in the meantime his effects
were taken to the depot with the evident
intention Of having his family take the
noon train and JOIN him down there.
Frank Sicora, to whom Nichols is al
legged to be indebted for loan of $50,
tumbled to whit was going on and
caused an attachment to be placed on
the goods at the station. Mrs. Nichols
then telephoned to her husband and he
came back in a hurry. On his arrival he
consulted an attorney, with the result
that Mrs. Nichols filed an affidavit claim
ing the attached property. Mr.. Sicora
has ten days in which to give the sheriff
| an indemnifying bond, and thus the
matter rests with tic attachment still in
force,
There are other oils awaiting the out
come of the case.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-19
DETAILED REPORT.
Record of the Game by innings as Embaimet
in Cold Type.

Billings went to bat with Bender up.
He got his base on balls and Maloney
followed suit. Deacon hit a grounder to
third, who sent the sphere to second,
who in turn put it in the init of the first
baseman before the batter got to the
bag, thus constituting triple play and
sending the Billings boys into the field
Rose for Red Lodge made three base
hit and ST. Clair famed. Grimes flew
out to second and Rose scored. James
Fleming singled and Clemens went
out to first. Score, | to @.
In the second Milliston for Billings
struck out. Hoe got his base on balls,
Louis Babcock famed and Hoe was put
out at second.
For Red Lodge Bailey made two
base hit and took third on passed ball
Hilton famed and Paddy Fleming put
the third strike, foul tip, into the
catcher's nit. Roger Fleming placed a
safe single, brought in Bailey and stole
second. Rose safely singled and Roger
made heroic effort to score, but the
ball had wings and Roger couldn't beat
it home. Score, , to 0.
Billings, with E. B. Babcock welding
the willow. went to bat in the first hall
Of the third, and Bah smiled as he took
his base on balls and showed his teeth
as he was caught stealing second. Tay
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-19
INNING FOR DOCTORS
If a Physician Saws OF Your Leg by Mis-
take He Will Be Protected
Against Suit.
THEY NEED PROTECTION
Otherwise These Fellows Might Go Broke
for Cutting Up So Many Bad
Capers.

Things are moving pretty smoothly
these days for the doctors and unless
some unknown complication arises the
time is not far distant when they will be
permanent residents of what is popularity
termed easy street, says the Livingston
Enterprise.
Recently the doctors Of northern
Montana held Il session and adopted a
plan for their financial benefit which, in
time, will equal the s'black list" adopted
by many railroads. Under the proposed
system which they are determined To
adopt, no man will bc able w beat n
doctors bill unless he beats ii by death.
Whenever Il patient RECEIVERS, bids fare
we'll to the attending physician and his
fee, his name will Immediately be placed
upon the "black list and every doctor
ia the northern part VI the state will rc-
frain from rendering him any service
unless his application is accompanied by
the necessary fee.
While this system may seem the only
proper one to be adopted BY the doctors
who promulgated it, II must be borne il
mind that by barring themselves from
other services from other physicians
many patient may eventually feel as
jubilant as the individual who once re-
marked that the only way he received y
cure was by the absence Of 4 physician
who failed to come after six had already
been tried.
But, regardless of what effect the re-
cent organization in northern Montana
may have in the realm Of AILMENTS,
the proposed venture in Montana of the
Physicians Guarantee company Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, cannot have other than Il
wholesome effect.
In an application to the attorney gen
,cral for Information regarding it.5 right
to do business in this state with or with
out a license, the Physicians Guarantee
company sets fourth the fact that it's
object is to defend physicians against
suits for malpractice, but that it shall
not be liable for damages recovered in
any such suit.
In other words il a doctor starts in to
remove tho index finger at the first Joint,
and accdently removes the arm at the
elbow the Guarantee company will come
TO his rescue and provide him with as
skillful an attorney us he is d physician,
to defend him. 1t also agrees to provide
the costs incurred, and the other accout-
rements necessary to a first class legal
hearing. But, in the event the jury
should find that the loss of al arm is
worth ten Or twenty thousand dollars,
the company will Immediately wash its
hands of the affair and leave the physi-
clan to rustic the amount necessary to
meet the judgment.
Viewed from the standpoint 81 4 sav-
ing in attorneys fees. this method Of in
surancc should meet with popular ap-
proval among the medical fraternity
But viewed from the stand point Of the
number Of second rate attorneys whom
4 it will turn loose in an effort to rustic up
malpractice cases, the insurance will
prove a detriment to those who accept
| it, But the time has come when the
doctor needs protection as we'll as tho
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-07-19
JANE JUMPS HER JOB
The Nortorious Calamity Quits the West
and Goes to New York to Live
Life of Ease,
STRUCK A SOFT SNAP
Taken Back East to Spend Remainder Of
Her Days in Home Provided
for Her Reception.

Livingston Enterprise: On Friday
evening OF last week the world renowned
Calamity Jane, hero ofmany an Indian
fight, noted as scout and trail blazer,
renowned as an all round friend of any
body and everybody, alighted from the
Park train Oh her return from one Of her
pefiodlcal visits to the upper Yellow
stone. 10 her the Fourth had been a
glorious one in fact every day, whether
Fourth or any other day, is one of sun
shine and contentnent for Calamity.
But this particular anniversary of the
nations independence had been ala ex-
tremly hilarious one. Among the old
timers who blazed trails when Indians
were the only inhabitants, and whose
minds were filled on this particular oc-
caSion with "reminiscences Of tho DAYS
when Calamity wore the proverbial
buckskin suit and fought with Custer
and other departed ones, she spent the
Fourth and spent it thoroughly and roy
ally. 10 her the beverage that made
Milwaukee famous was not i'll it with
the one that has resulted III the death
Of thousands of moonshiners, and when
Calamity landed upon the platform at
the depot from the head end of Park
palace car she landed with both feet. ac
companied BY the "reminiscences good
will, beverages and everything else that
had been accorded her among the old
timers. 10 Calamity the world was /.
bed OF roses, at least it was until she
reached the corner Of Main street, when
shower Of moths and insects from the
arc light on the corner led her to believe
that she had headed into a we'll develop
ed rain storm, and with the ejaculation
well, I'll be ------ -! I didn't even
bring rain coat with me-" she steered
into an adjoining saloon, where all resi-
dents were greeted with the familiar
"Hello, dear. Hello, darling!. which
have made her famous as we'll as CON
spicuous.
10 those who saw Calamity upon her
return, her career as well as her future
was a subject of comment. Time had
worked wonderous changes in her being,
mentally as we'll as physically. Those
who had known her in the days gone by
missed the light in her eye, but readily
recognized the peculiar intonations Of
her voice as we'll as the choice 'cuss
words with which she starts or finishes
a we'll rounded sentence, or a we'll earn
ed roast for some bystander. But in ap-
pearance Calamity had faded and faded
terribly. Her form no longer suggested
a model for one of Worth's Partisan
gowns, nor her gait the irrepressible en-
thusiasm awakened by /; willowy form
gliding over floor of dance hall in
two step. Calamity seemed worn and
weary, twisted and bent and on the rap
id decline.
AS all these discrepancies in her ap
pearance and makeup were discovered
many wondered if her days were not
numbered and what the end would be.
Bat, fortunately for old time friends
and newly formed ones, all trouble re
garding the future of the noted Caam
ity has been removed, for on Monday o1
this week Mrs, Josephine Winifrec