davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-13
NEW LAWS FOR MONT ANA.
Synopsis Of Legislative Measures
That Have Became Laws.

In addition to those measures enum-
erated in our issue of Feb. 9th, the
following bills have been approved by
by the governor and be come laws Of
the state: 5a
H. B. 3S, to regul .te the practice of
osteopathy, TO license osteopaths to
practice, to establish a board of osteo-
pathy examiners and to punish per.
sons violating this act. Approved Feb.
IS.
H. B. rs, to provide an additional
section to be numbered z9S8 to the
political code CONCERNING the duties of
the board of stock commissioners; to
provide for the publication of moneys
received from the sale of estrays. Ap-
proved March ?.
H. b. SIS for the submission of con-
stitutional amendment making uni.
form the terms of county commission
ers, rroviding that they shall take
sffice at the same time as other county
officers and ser,e for terms of Six
years each. Approved Feb. 26.
S. ]. M. No. !, protesting aGaias
the enactment Of ! measure providing
for the leasing of public lands o.
ranges for grazing purposes. Ap
proved Feb. IS.
S. b. 4, prohibiting railroad corpor
ations or any association from maxim.
tunnel charges or an additional chars,
for or on account of tunnels. Approv
ed Feb. Is.
S. B. 81, requiring the qualification,
of delinquent personal AZ we'll as de
linquent real property, taxes. Al
proved Feb. %.
S. B. 81, allowing notaries public t
be bonded by surety companies. Ap
proved Feb. 28.
S. b. Al, the board of denta! examin
ers hill, increasing the cost of exam
inations and providing treasurer IL
the board, Approved Feb. Is.
5. B. Is, providing for the se,,i.a,
nual examination of bonds of ccun,
and township officials by the board j.
county commissioners. Approved Fei
IS.
s. B. 50, providing that .tora.
companies. warehousemen and cot,
mon carriers NAV sell goods held fu
storage. when unpaid more than 9
days. Approved Feb. IS.
H. B. 81, providing that a shipper
furnished ''any reasonable ;unmh. I
Of bills Of lading. Approved Fsbruar
%. 'iss
3. B. IS, creating the Twclv,h j,,di
ial district, eQppqscd of ,tl,r. Q p1u.
I Valley and Chotean. Atprosl
,Feb. Is. us
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-13
FLORENCE.

special Correspondence to tile Western Ncws.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-13


CORVALLIS MvRcH 10.
Jack Hay made business trip to
Anaconda this week.
Rev: Geo. Blair is spending few
days in Victor this week.
Jasper Slack made a trip to the
Couer d. Alene country last week.
Mrs. John Walker who was quite
sick last week is able to be out again.
Tireo. Crum and Lea Emerson
bouhgt of Chas. Cowell 500 head of
sheep last week.
Mr.. Eliza Chaffln and wife of
Springfield Mo. came Friday night
for visit to their relatives in the Bit
ter Root.
Miss Dora Mills of Helena attended
the funeral services of her brother Mr..
Sawyer. She will return to her home
Wednesday.
community last week by the death OF
Mr.. Sawyer at the Sisters hospital al
Missoula. The remains were brought
up Thursday night and laid to rest in
the Corvallis cemetery Sunday morn
ing. Chas. w. Sawyer son of David
E. and Madeline H. Sawyer was borr
Feb. 16, 1870 in Yarmouth, Maine
moved with his parents to Missouri il
1873 and from there he came to Mont
May 1891, died March S, 1901. Th
deceased leaves many friends to nlourl
his loss. The funeral services wer
conducted by Rev. Blair.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-13
A Remarkable Cure Of Rheumatism.

A Remarkable Cure Of Rheumatism.
From the yindicator, Ruthorfordton, n, Q.
The editor IF the Viudicator has had
the occasion to test the efficacy OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice with
the most remarkable results in each
case. First, with rhuematism in the
shoulder from which suffered excruc-
iating pain for ten days, which was
relieved witl,7two applications Of Pain
Balm. rubbing the parts afflicted and
realizing instant benefit and entire re-
lief IN very short time. Second, in
| rheumatism in thigh joint almost
prostrating him with severe pain,
which was relieved by two applica-
ton, rubbing with the liniment before
retiring at night. and getting up free
from pain. For sale by Corner
Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-13
MAN IN HAMILTON

HOMELIEST MAN IN HAMILTON
AS we'll as the handsomest, and others
are invited to call on any druggist
and get free trial bottle of Kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lungs, a
remedy that is guaranteed to cure
and relieve all chronic and acute
coughs. asthma, bronchitis and con.
sumption. Price 25c and SOC. Fol
sale by Corner Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-13
NIGHT AND. TOMORROW
NIGHT.

Aud each day an ! night during the
week You can get at any druggists
Kemp'a Balsa,n for the throat and
lungs. acknowledged to bs the most
successful remedy ever sold for
Coughs, Group Bronchitis, Whoop-
ing Cough. Asthma aud Consumption
Get . bottle today aud keep it always
in the houss, 90 you can check YOU
cold 4 onos !, 4 Price. a5c and 500
Sample battla free For sale by Cor
(ner Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-13
DARBY.
Special Correspond .nce to the Western News

Special Correspond .nce to the Western News
DAIRY, March y.
The aged father of Wilbur Cooper is
seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. kim Williamson came
down from Alta Thurs lay.
George Gilchrist made a busin les S
trip to Hamilton Wednes ia5.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Rem William
son, March S, "a nine pound girl.
Jane; Hogan and U. Stuart were
registered at the Darby Hotel Tues.
day.
Messrs. Earl and June Conner left
Friday for Il pleasure trip to Helena
and Butte.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-13
VICTOR.
Special Corresponde nee to the Western News

vIcToR MARCH, 10.
Meadow larks are singing today.
Miss Mary spooner has pneumonia.
p. H, Goudy spent Sunday in Flor
ence.
Chas. Bourne has returned from
Lo Lo.
r. M. Bones did business in Missoula
Wednesday.
A. H. Geyer returned from Seattle,
WASH, Friday.
r. l.. McCulloch is in town from
Hamilton today.
Mrs. M. NJ. Curtis has been quite i'll
for the past week.
Harper & Bairl's mill has been shut
down several days for repairs.
Burch Swiggert Of Hamilton visited
Victor friends last week.
County Assessor c. N. johnson was
down from Hamilton Saturday.
Miss Lena Williams is still i,nprov-
ling but is not able to sit up yet.
Mrs. Eastman of Hamilton was the
guest of Victor friends Saturday.
| Rev. w. r. Rickman filed the pulpit
for Rev. G. A. Blair Sunday evening.
/ Mrs. Frank Cra,ncr who has been
quite ill for the past week is improv-
ing.
One of our former citizens, Thos.
Johnson, was over from Burnt Fork,
Friday.
Mrs. D. H. Goudy has recovered from
her late illness and is spending a few
days in Florence.
! Miss B May Million commenced 3
term of school in the Pleasant View
district last week.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flanagan arr
over from Stcvensville, spending q
) Few days visiting Victor friends.
Rev. George Stewart will hold ser
vices next Sunday morning at l,
| lo'clock in.the Masonic hall at Victor
IN. .Babbit1 hnssbeen afsictcd wstirl
carbuncle on His ankle compelling hin
to walk on crt1tches for the pastsweels
Thos. Fulkerson has taken J. H
Whites place in Mowatt and White
butcher shop. Mr.. White has take
e charge OF shop in Clinton.
|
A number Of neighbors and friend
: of Mrs. Matilda Sears gave her
d pleasant surprise party Wednesday i
5 honor Of her eighty-second birthday.
! The winter term of the Victor schoc
, closed Friday. After weeks vaca
g ton the spring term will open with Il,
same principal, H. G. Croft, in charg
!. and Miss Janet Wall as assistant.
fl The ladies of the Presbyterian churc
r gave ''carram social' and ''oyst.
o. supper" in the A. o. U. w. hall Sa
10 urday evening, which was greatly e'
joyed by all present and netted Il
. ladies about thirty dollars. go
Z J. NJ. Price spent Wednesday a.
If Thursday of last week in Missoula S
:, lecting his spring stock of goods. Z
=. also ordered. a large assortment
Il agricultural implements, buggies al
wagons with which to stock the ne
~ ware room jus. completed.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-13
Notice OF Publication of Time Appoint
ed for Proving Will.

ed for PrOving Will.
In the District Court.of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, County of Ravalli, in the matter
OF the estate of Charles j. Sawyer,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Friday,
fhe 10Th day Of March, 1901. at ? O'Clock
,. III. of said day at the Court Room
of said Court, at the Town of Hamil-
ton, in the said county of Ravalli, has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the Will of said Charles ].
Sawyer, deceased, and for hearing the
application of A. n. Whitesett and
Joseph I. Coughenonr tor the issu-
ance to them Of Letters Testamentary
when aud where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
Dated, 18th March, 1901.
St. ]. Il. CONE, Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-03-13
Stock Ranch and Cattle for Sale.

Will sell my stock ranch in Ross
Hole and my cattle at 4 bargain. Ad-
dress, Isaac Bergman, Sula. Mont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
Young Athletes GETTING Ready.

The annual meeting of the Connec-
ticut Valley Interschoastic Athletic
association was held at Claremont last
Saturday. The delegates from the
High school here were Daniel p.
Thompson, '01, and Carl Northrup, '02.
Thompson was elected president of the
association for the coming year. Ar.
rangements were made for the annual
meet, to be held Friday, May II, at
Claremont. The order of events for
this years meet is as follows: 100 yd.
dash, putting IL 10 shot, 100 yd. high
hurdles, pole vault, "A mile run, finals
120 yd. hurdles, u mile bicycle race,
l mile run, running broad jump,
throwing IL ID hammer, 220 yd. low
hurdles, throwing discus, 220 yd. dash,
p mile run, finals 220 yd. hurdles, re.
lay race. 1t will be remembered that
our High school has won the cup for
the last two years and according to the
rules of the association, if they win it
again this year, it will become the pos
session of the High school here. Ac-
cordingly, all the effort possible will be
made to come back victorious again.
The boys will probably have the same
trainer, E. G.. Baldwin, Dartmouth, '99,
to whose faithful work the last two
years good success can be laid to a
large extent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs. b. T. Phelps is spending a few
days in Boston.
II. f. Bond has sold his furs to
Messrs. Wight of Boston.
Miss Blanch Brigham was the guest
of Mrs. b. r. Phelps Saturday and
Sunday.
The ladies' aid society met with Mrs.
George w. Metcalf on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. e. e. Gotta went to Keene Sun
day, called there by the serious illness
of her mother.
Miss Susie Leach, who has been
critically i'll with bronchial pneumo-
mia, is slowly convalescing.
The village schools close on Thurs
day, Feb 21, for the usual spring vaca-
tion of several weeks.
Mrs. George Stoddard of New York
came Tuesday to assist in caring for
her father, II. c. Lane.
Miss Elizabeth Hills went to Win
chester, Mass, Wednesday for a ten
deys' visit with relatives.
Mrs. c. II. Hall of Greenville, N. H.,
is at her fathers, Rev. p. F. Barn
ards, arriving Wednesday.
Mrs. Clark of scarborough, Mass,
arrived Monday for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Collins
Wednesday was one of the severest
days of the winter for those obliged
to be out of door, owing to the high
wind.
George H, Walker will erect in the
near future an addition to his store
l,,,f11 grs, 1Al
for storage purposes.
Will Nutting left for Chicago Tues
day. Mr.. Nutting will be very much
missed, especially in the church,
where he has been an active worker.
1t is reported that two of the finest
COWS in the Kurn- Hattin Home herd
had to be killed Tuesday as it was
found that they were infected with
tuberculosis.
Superintendent Maynard of Kurn-
Hattin Homes, who has been confined
to the house by the prevailing distem-
per for sometime, is now able to be
out of doors.
A delegation from the Congrega-
tional society of this place is expect
ing to attend the fellowship meeting
to be held with the church at Walpole
this, Friday, afternoon.
Elmer b. Watkins of Felchville
spent Sunday at George n. Banks's re-
turning home Monday accompanied
by Mrs. Watkins, who has been with
her parents for a few weeks.
DR.. c. H. Prindle of Chicopee, Mass,
and a specialist from Springfield,
Mass, were summoned Monday in
consultation with DR.. Matthews in the
case of II. c. Lane. At this writing
Mr.. Lane is somewhat better.
The body of Perley Sischo of Ar
lington was brought here Saturday
for interment in the old cemetery.
Mr.. Sischo was the only son of the
late Samuel Sischo. who was a resi-
dent of this town for many years.
On Wednesday morning Walter c.
Nutting discovered two carrier pig
cons" in his fathers barn, one of
which he succeeded in capturing. A
tag on it was marked y. H. 1882.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
A Woman Buffalo Herder.

Mrs. Mary A. Goodnight, of Good
night Tex, enjoys the distinction of
being the only woman in the world
who owns herd of buffaloes. There
are 100 in the herd, more than half
of which are pure bred, the remainder
being "cataloes." as a cross between
buffalo and Galloway COW is called
The cataloes have the same hump as
the huffaloes, and shaggy hair. but
their color varies from let black to
light brown. and they are most read.
lily distinguished from the pure bred
by their horns, which are longer The
cataloes are also much more tractable
and can soon be taught to eat out of
ones hand. But the full blooded buff
taloes-of the Goodnight herd at least
never repose full confidence in man.
Big and powerful as they are they are
timid and run away at the slight
est alarm, although they have taken
food from their owners hand from the
opposite side of a fence: nor will they
attack unless wounded or driven into
close quarters. Even with his reputa.
ton for timidity Mrs. Goodnight does
not regard the pure bred buffaloes as
trustworthy, and does not consider il
sate TO go among them on foot. Mrs.
Goodnight also has herd of fifteen
eIks In the great park. two square
miles in area, each animal herds with
IT'S KIND. Even the pure blooded buf.
talo looks with royal contempt upon
ms plebian half-brother, the catalo and
the two keep wide apart in separate
ana distinct groups Ladies' Home
Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15

changing farms while we were har-
Messing up. We thought, if
Stop right there, Amasa Stone"
cried his wife, with a sudden uncalled
for burst of tears, If you ever men
ton such thing again
why exclaimed Mr. Stone. in
glad establishment, Il thought you We're
crazy for Cousin Maria's modern con-
veniences, and John said that Maria
made life a burden to him by banker
ing after yours. So we thought we'd
please both of you by swapping
farms"
We'll, you'n neither of you ever hear
anything more on the subject from
Maria or me-" sobbed Mrs Stone
I'VE were both of us so homesick and
so ashamed that we burst out crying
when we We're up in the front chamber
at Mrs. Soper's, and confessed what
fools we had been. | guess neither of
us will ever quarrel with her own
things again-least of all, with her own
husband. - James Buckham, in the
American Agriculturist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
GRAFTON.
Farmers Meetlnos Next Tuesday.

Farmers meetings will be held here
next Tuesday, Feb. 10, under the aus
pieces of the Vermont board of agri-
culture. The program will be opened
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon by an
address of welcome by John w. Davis.
c. j. Bell will speak on "Tuberculo-
sis" and Cassius Peck of Burlington
will answer questions. In the after
on Farm Experiments" and the latter
noon at 100 Ernest Hitchcock of
Pittsford will take as his subject
Food for the Dairy Cow to Buy or
Raise" ana d. H. Morse of Randolph,
The Grass Crop" The speakers in
the evening will be George Aitken of
Woodstock and ID. II. Morse on Soils"
and Hiring and Managing Farm
Help" Farm Sanitation" will prob
ably be discussed by some member Of
the state board. Music will be fur
nished.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
The Author Of THE Helmet of Ma.
varre."

Miss Bertha Runkle is the youngest
of the American authors whose pens
have made them famous within the
past few years. When she wrote
The Helmet of Navarro now run
ming in the Century, she was little
more than twenty years of age, yet
the manuscript of her romance was
read with enthusiasm by the editors
of The Century, and has attracted
wider and more favorable attention
than any other story that has ever
appeared serially in that magazine
Miss Runkle is the only child of Mrs
l.. G. Runkle, a well-known New York
journalist. She is a native of New
Jersey; never went to kindergarten
as a child, nor to college as young
woman; has travelled little, and has
never been to France-a fact which,
she herself suggests, may account for
her laying there the scene of her ro-
nance. THE Helmet of Navarro"
is a maiden effort at fiction writing;
but a striking poem, The Song of the
Sons of Esau," appeared over her
name in Charles Dudley Warmers
Library of American Literature"
some years ago, and is included in
Mr.. Stedman's American Anthology
The Helmet of Navarro" is story
of France when Protestants and Cath
olics were engaged in their most des-
perate struggle for supremacy, but
the clashing of the creeds is merely
an incident in the telling of tale of
love and adventure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
Plants Require Plenty Of Fresh A.

sometimes plants fail to do we'll n
cause they are not given air enousa
writes Eben E. Rexford, in the y
ules Home Journal. plants breath
Just as human beings do. and unT
theE can have a sufficient amount
pure oxygen to answer the jemal.
oI Iheir nature they will not grow.
cause they cannot grow. Make
RUE TO admit pure, fresh air eve
peasant. day into the rooms in VII,
your plants are growing. Very oI'
pants fail to grow because they
small young specimens which do
pSeh planted in large pots. sn'
pants are injured greatly by u
Ireatment-indeed, they are oI''
hllled by it, because their few yoll
lender roots are not able TO approx
ale the nutriment contained ID
large amount of earth, and, as a D.
urdl consequence, the tender pA.
are oVerfed. They cannot digest ,
the food forced upon them, and veg
eaDle dyspepsia results. Use 'ns
DIS tor small plants, and ii -
.llne 70 lime, to larger sizes a5ythe
pots are hlled with roots"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY FEBRU

by Mrs Durham and Mr.. Tiffiny. The
band has given excellent service for
the past year and justly deserved the
large patronage which it received
Tuesday evening. We sincerely
trust the concerts of last summer are
but a foretaste of what may be expect
ed in the future, and wish for the or
ganization a long and prosperous life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

Rev. Stephen G, Abbott, S4, father
of Hon. John T. Abbott, eX-minister
from the United States to the United
States of Colombia, died in Keene
Friday night. He had filled many
pastorates in the New England states
and was chaplain of the LIST New
Hampshire regiment in the civil war.
DR.. John G. Leisure, So, who died in
Keene Monday, was a well-known
veterinary surgeon and manufac-
turer of veterinary supplies. He was
a native of Barnard, Vt, enlisted in
the Eighth Vermont Volunteers and
served until the close of the civil war.
He was in business in Royalton and
Quechee, Vt, before coming to Keene
II years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-02-15

Tuesday afternoon and evening the
ladies of the Bapust church had their
annual fair and turkey supper, netting
nearly $50, and a good time was en-
joyed by all who participated
LIB. Newman & Co. the successors
of c. H. Shepardson, opened their dry
goods store Saturday evening, after it
had been closed nearly a week TAX
ing the inventory necessitated by the
sale of the stock.
Dennis Mackesy, the Boston and
Maine section foreman whose serious
illness was noted last week, died Ihurs'
day, and the body was taken to his
old home at White River Junction Sat
urday for interment, after a brief ser
vice at St. Peters church in North
Walpole.
Johanna Slocum, an aged lady, FOR
merly many years domestic in the
family of the late Col. Cornelius King,
died at the Fanny Allen hospital in
Burlington Monday. She was taken
there two weeks earlier to be treated
for blood poisoning, resulting from a
malignant sore. Miss Slocum had for
some years been a dependent upon the
Campbell fund of the town.
census
town, just completed by Superinten-
dent e. w. Lord shows 1894 pupils
between and IS years old in the town
of Rockingham, of which SS7 are in
this village, 1877 in Saxtons River, sc
in Bartonsville, % in Rockingham vii
Iage and Is in Cambridgeport. The
gain in the town during the last year
has been "a, of which 80 has been
added in Bellows Falls.
The Universalist pastor will speak
Sunday evening upon the subject The
Congregationalists," it being one of a
series of popular studies of the differ
ent denominations. Mr.. Hammatt is
a broad-minded man, and in his ana
lyzations of the differences in the
creeds, is dominated by an extremely
brotherly and charitable disposition
making his discourses of much inter
est and benefit to his audiences.
The last of the stock of the Whitman
grocery store was shipped last week tC
Northampton, Mass, where the goods
will be sold by M. B. Kelley, former
local merchant, who is now in trade
there. Mr.. Whitman has begun deliv
ering kerosene and gasoline in oppo
sition to the Standard Oil company
of "Oiliene" has already become a ia
miliar daily sight upon the street.
A gang of thieves were rounded VI
last week among the employees of the
international Paper company. They
were transient men, two named Shat
tuck and Nelson Jarvis. The latter
being a minor was sentenced to the
industrial school for the rest of his
minority, and the two former were
each fined $40 and costs. For some
time the company had missed meta
of various kinds, principally brass anC
copper, and it was found that the
Baker Junk company had been TAX
ink some from these persons One
of the men became alarmed and lief
town, but was arrested at Rutland by
Deputy Sheriffs Whitaker and Fish
upon the request of Chief Thompson
who went there to bring him here fo
trial.