davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-29

Otn0r SCaI6S IOf IduSe lduus SuiChU1o
for the sheep busin ess.
"This winter the weather has been
so mild that very little feeding has
been done from the stacks so far.
Most of the cattle are running on the
range and, as it looks now, many
ranchmen will have feed left over for
the coming season.
"But how about Mr.. Meredith's
story that the days of large stock
owners in Montana are ended?" asked
The Record.
"Well, 7 find that most of the big
stockmen are increasing their hold
ings. / could cite several cases where
men who bought large tracts in past
years have this year increased their
holdings by the purchase of 30, 900 to
80, 900 acres additional. A good deal
of this talk comes from people who
advocate free range and object to buy
ing land-those rowing fellows-as
against men who have shown their
faith in Montana by investing their
money in grazing land.
"There is room enough for both the
big and little fellow. There are places
peculiarly adapted to the little fellow,
and others where there is room fol
the biggest outfits, but which would
not be suited for the smaller ones.
There are places in this state which
. are peculiarly adapted for cattle, and
others FOR sheep. It car be arranged
lso that they will not clash"
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05
DerrandInR RniIroada-

Two swindlers of railroad companies
by means Of forged passes, have lately
come to grief. Gilbert e. Meters and
John H. Jones, the wholesale forgers Of
railway passes, who were arrested when
about to leave Chicago a lew weeks ago.
pleaded guilty OF forgery before Judge
Tuley, aud few minutes later were
sentenced to Joliet for an indeterminate
term. Although the men were glad TO
plead guilty without troubling the pros
ecutiOn to present its evidence, they
were not willing to tell the extent to
which they had defrauded the railroads
A few few facts oout their operations
were drawn from the men, but no con-
nected story was told by them. The
amounts Of which the railroads have
been deirauded by them run into the
thousands Of dollars, and railroads
throughout the country have been vic
timized, but no definite idea Of the
exteLt Of the operations can be secured.
There were five indictments against
the men, but when they pleaded guilty
" tue NHal kG VI lOA BlHs "a pass over tue
Norfolk and Western the other indict.
ments were dropped.
The men were prosecuted bv T, Z
Broadbelt, special agent OF the Centra.
Passenger association; Joseph Doran
Of Philadelphia, general solicitor OF the
Norfolk aud Western, aud ohn II,
Coulter OF Chicago we're the attorneys
for the railroads. and Assistant States
Attorney Olsen appeared for the State.
The witnesses heard were L. E. Johnson
Of Roanoke, Va. general manager Of
he Norfolk aud Western; J. c. .Moorhead
II Cleveland, Ohio, general manager OF
he Erie. and A. L Bliss. Cleveland. /
ohio. Chief clerk OF the Nickel Plate.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05
A Pure Food Bill

is booked for passage this session
it time permits. Such a measure
nal ol doubtful expediency. 1t can
ly apply to the District oil Col
bia and the Territories. It's
"A iulness is therefore limited. AS
orally (probably mistakenly
ierstaod, a bill of this kind
would provide for grades OF beer,
to be labelled accordingly. Atthe
outsetit looks as If such legislation
would furnish an entering wedge
to split the ranks Of the brewers.
The use oi substitutes tor malt and
hops, no matter how wholesome
and how little dlseinguishable the
products from each other, would
necessiJate a distinction under the
law, one being rated as pure and
the other as something else. Man
ufaciureis OF the latter class and
the growers OF the articles used by
them would be arrayed in antag-
ouism to the iormer. II would be
malt and hops against a corn
growers fight. A commissioner,
, as proposed under the bill, may
be able to reconcile and regulate
the use of all ingredients to every.
body's satisfaction. We do not
assert that su h a thing is impos-
sIble Itmay be that we misunder
atand the scope and intention
OF the measure. AT any rate it is
case where haste should be made
slowly.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05

are reported rS,oeo, while Ia,oo
more are Gin hospitals in South
Africa" presumably i'll OF typhoid
and other diseases. Then there
are SO, 900 men who are grouped
under the head. returned to Eng
land, sick, wounded, or died on
psssage," In short, some 10, 600
men killed, wounded or disabled,
in order TO give $4,000 Outlanders
a FIVE years franchise, instead OF
seven years'l Have we not seen
the war fever beforea" writes Mr..
Goldwin Smith. did we not see
it in it's height at the time of the
Crimean war, which is now uni
VersallY condemned and de-
plored7" Even swifter must come
the condemnation of the South
African war, with its sacrifices
doublY fearful because needless.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05

An attraction of interest is offered to
patrons Of KeroaD's Theatre next week
when the Gay Morning Glories will
appear. The performance is made up
of two burIesques, entitled THE Blue
Birds Of Broadway on the Beach" and
"A Gay Reception; or, Malkaye's Visit, {"
in which will appear such well known
artists as DRYDEN and Leslie, Kherns
and Cole McCabe, Sabine and Mile.
We're, Emily Wait and George N. Hale,
the Broadway Trio, and George Wills
and Grace Barron. The chorus IN
ciudes Mana La Rock, LIbbie and Mamie
Hart, Linnet Fiske, Jennie Donna,
Helen Gould, Maggie Clark, Sadie Ali,
Henrietta Fields, Madge Mann, Ida
Johnson, and Gertrude Darrell. Moving
pictures OF the McGovern-Gans fight
will be an additional feature.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05
Will They Do Il?

In accc uniting for the unanimous
support OF a lower beer tax by the
Democrats, a member oi the House
it the other day by say
ing that they were merely standing
on their platform, which demands
a repeal OF war taxes, in the first
place; and then again, as Demo
Gratis opposed war in the Philip
pines, the surest way to end that
struggle was by currailIng the sim
ews Of wsr-which in this case
were furnished by the war revenue
till. Without money there will be
no war. Repeal the war revenue
bill and there will be no money.
The explanation possesses the tV o.
fold merit OF ingeniousness and
truth Democrats favor repeal Of
Me beer tax for the reasons given
owe, and brewers may feel as
Fed that il they do not get full
cal It will not be because oflack
Democratic sympathy or forget
q ess Of Democratic principles.
brewers cannot sYmpathize with
Nocratic principles, they can at
appreciate Democratic SYN
y. Will they do itp
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05
Unwilling Subjects

are a very costly luxury, as Eng
llshmen must admit when looking
at the supplementary estimates
for the South African war just laid
before Parliament. This war, the
cost Of which was reckoned at
only $50, 900, 900 in the beginning.
has already swallo we'd $500, ooo,-
600. and whereas the jaunty holi-
day march on Pretoria was 10 have
been accomplished by 10000 men,
in addition to The South African
garrisons, no less than z7o, 900
men have had TO take the field.
Among these the losses have been
appalling. Under the re urn,
KILLED or died Of wounds" we
haYe 1900 men. AS wounded"
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05

Haute; Theme & Wagner Brew1
ing Company OF Lafayette; KamtS
& S-hellinger of Mishawaka, and
Muessel Brewing Company Of
South Bend.
After conference IL was decided
that unless the Administration
made a heav!' reduction Of the
burdsnsome war tax on beer they
wo uld raise the price OF their pro-
duct to the consumer. Many ol
the brewers spoke ia favor of the
increase in the price OF beeron the
ground that the price oil hops had
risen 100 per cent and malt so per
cent, besides theIncrease of wages,
coal and cooperage. The increase
in the price of beer in Indiana, if
the Administrator does not re-
duce the tax, Wrll take place on
the Ist OF February, 1901.
The SENTINEL several weeks a go
warned Congress that brewers
would be forced to this step IN self
protection. Higher prices Tor beer
will mean decreased consumption;
this in turn means decreased reVe-
nues, and decreased revenues in
this line will only entail increased
burdens for the people in some
other direction. And this is but
the beginning-the Indiana exam
pie will be follow ed elsewhere.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05
'rYNN,Ihls 30puiaf play
q heToism. pathos VA


Aeomedy. Mr. Lacy brings to the psl0
Jack Manly viTile force and energy that
is said to make hls most splendid
portrayal OF the manly and heroic char
acter SPECIAL attention may be called
to the effects in the elaboration of the
engine house scene and the real fire
scene. After the sounding OF ~ he
Still Alarm" the lightning hitch up OF
the horse S, and the quick activity Of the
firemen in getting the engine out of the
fire station in the teeth OF a Dlinding
snowstorm, are well handled. The
horses are then seen tearing along the
street for two minutes at a lightning
speed ia FULL view of the audience In
the fire scene the fremen pour streams
Oireal water from the fire plugs until the
flames have subsidized. The prices for
this enga cement will remain the same,
with the usual Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday matinees.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05
The Laurel Wreath

MAS lost its significance as the re-
ward Of valor. No brave man will
envy Lord Roberts its possession.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05
Indisna Brewers Will Raise Price
or Beer

Indiana Brewers Will Raise Price
or Beer.
A meeting OF the Executive
Committee OF the Indiana State
Brewers Association was held in
the Ba'es House, at Indianapolis,
last week. The committee itself
consisted OF Mr.. Albert Lieber,
Andrew Hagen, F. w. Cook, OF
Evansville, and Phillip Zorn, Of
Michigan City.
n There were also present repre-
kntatives Of the BerghoA Brewing
Company and the G. l. Centlivre
Sewing Company Of Fort Wayne;
Evansville Brewing Association
the r. w. Cook Brewing Com
kl Evansville; Hack & Simon
Y 8ncennes; Home Brewing
e yany Of Indianapolis; Indiana
Lng Association oil Mar on;
aRolis Brewing Company
.' IL polls: PAIL psisino
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Philadelphia. Washington and Chic 20.
-Electromobiles OF the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad meet all Royal Blue Line
trains on arrival at New York City,
PhIlade phia, Washington or Chicago.
The automobiles are Of the latest
electric pattern. provided with luxurious
.-eats, electric lights, etc. a pamphlet
Nd ~ describing the service, giving rates
n full information, is distributed on
Arains spprOachinc either OF the
and passeng RS desiring any
,al class OF vehicle can have same
hdiness on arrival ifthey will notify
|.4 Conductor Of the train IN ample time
3gelegraph ahead for the service.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05

Richard Savage" the title OF the
new play in which Mr.. Henry Miller is
to appear at the Columbia next week
is not, as so many people seem to imag-
inc, the dramatization Of a book. The
author, Madeleine Lucette Ryley, got
her inspiration for the play from the
biography Of a poet Of that name, who
lived IN the days OF Addison, Steele, and
Alexander Pope. The incidents and
story OF the play are said to be original
with her. She has idealized and de-
yeloped the character OF the poet him
self, just as it suited her dramatic
scheme, and she makes no pretense at
historical correctness, nor offers any
apology for dlstorting it. 1t was simply
the intensely dramatic career Of the man
that attracted her. For a play OF only
very recent production, it has aroused
great interest, and an exceptional and
brilliantly successful work is being an
ticipated by all. Individual hits are SAID
to have been made by Mrs Boucicault
Arthur Ellotti Florence Rockwell,
Owen Fawcett, Joseph Wheelock, and
Miss Jennie Eustace.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05

n q sl Il NJ llSI WYE Is atpTeast
a pB d'sease that science has
sDBge to cure IN all it's stages, and
tHGt is catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure IS the
obly positive cure known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being a constitu-
tiIonal disease requires a constitutional
tneatment. HalPs Catarrh Cure IS taken
Internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfa :es of the sys-
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease and giving the patient
strength, by building up the constitution
-abd assisting nature in doing ITS work
The proprietors have so much faith in
t5 curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
faAls to cure. Send for list OF testimo
n1%ls. Address
F. ]. CHENEY s. Co, Props
Toledo, o
Halls Family Pills are the BEST
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05
'nrewers Aprreelate snIaer.

YThe only consolation Democrats
have in these DAYS is the knowl.
edge that their efforts are aPprec '
ated by those for whom they labor.
For this reason the following letter
in reference to the beer tax fight
will be read with satisfaction by
Mr. Sulzer, to whom it is ad-
dressed, and likewise by all who
worked with him, unsuccessfully
though it be, Tor the repeal of the
peoples burdens. Mr.. Sulzer and
all the friends Of lower taxes de-
serve the best that can be said Of
them. The Krug Brewing Com
pany, Omaha. who send the letter,
have set an example others should
follow. A few appTeciative words
cost little, but they reach lar. The
letter follows:
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05

New Jersey avenueand @ street
Chicago and Northwest, l0.5O m, % O5p N.
Cincinnati. st. Louis and Indianapolis, #1OO5
a N, T}.46 p m, tl.lO night
Pittsburg aud Cleveland, FlO.60 am, f8,3op m
and FL 10 night.
Columbus and Wheeling, 'a.05 pm.
Winchester, ts 35 m, r3;4i and ro.jO p m.
Luray, t].4Bp m.
Annapolis, fTiO. $500, .sS a m, tl2.l5. s. IS
and 70 ~ m.
Frederick, 1895, $500, tiO.so m, sI.l5, tl;3r,
1890 m
Hagerstown, 1905 am, 1880 p. m.
Boyd and Way Points, ts.3', $500 m, il.15,
t4.30, 1880, F7.05 pm
GaithersburR and Way Pc nts. 1895, 5000 a m,
1880 stls ti.OO, 1870, 500, 1880, 7.O5, slol6
fll. .26 p M
Washington Junction and way points, q. .35,
80 90 am, sl-l5, tt,30, 1890 p N.
Baltimore,, week days xS3', 500, 8,3o, KOS.
X7 10 xs80 $50, 1890, Xln.OO a m, xl2,l0, m,
1915. xiilo 1900 y4-OO. xl.3O. 4.35. x5.O5, KS 0,
Ks 30 xS.2I 6,& 1900, Nlo.0O, 80, Hll35 p N,
Sundays, 35, 7,O5, x7.10, $50. 1900, a M,
1l2.lO, xl.fO. LIS, x3to, x330. t35, 1905, x5.10
$50 xs.OO, xtOGO, 4ll3O. xif36 p m,
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Friends" a very delightful light
comedy with farcial tinge, wall be next
weeks offering Of the Lafayette Square
Stock Company, which will then enter
upon it's twelfth week. The company
has been gradually making many friends,
and the capacity limit has been reached
at nearly every performance in the past
few weeks, Friends" was written by
Edwin Milton Royle, and produced with
himself IN the leading male role, some
six or seven seasons ago. The story, as
one might surmise from the title, treats
OF two particular chums who are in love
with the same girl, who happens to be
an operate prima donna with an objec-
tiouable father MISS Percy Haswell
will assume the leading role of the
prma donna ne xt week. and Mr.. Eugene
Ormonde will be seen in the role played
by Mr.. Royle. The other members of
the stock company will be seen to ad-
vantage, and there will be an elaborate
scenic production, There will be the
usual matinees,
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05

l1;g7 am-Daily-Local for Charlottesville,
A:ot PM-Local for Front Royal, ,strasburg
and HsrrisonburE, week days.
4.oo PA LOOal-Daily for Charlottesville.
e.ss P, M-Daily-NEw YORK AND
FIORiDA EXPRESS, sleeping Cars to Port
Tampa, via Savannah and Jackson Vile, Sleep
ing car to Augusta via Columbia with connec-
tion for Aiken and Charleston. Through coach
to Jacksonville Dining car service.
s,5opm-daily-w y-wAsHINaToN AND CHAT
TANoOGA LIMITED, via Lynch burg with
sleeping cars TO Memphis and New Orleans
through Bristol. Parlor and Observation Car
between Radford Va, and Alfalfa, Ala. Din
ing car service
to:As p PM daily - WASHINGTON AND
ers to Nashville, Tenn. via Asheviflte,
Knoxville and Chattanooga Memphis via Bir-
minRham!New Orleans, via "A Atlanta and Mont
through sleeper for Mexico City Connects at
High Point North Carolina, leaving
hurst, o. Observation car to Maoor, Ca,
via Atlanta Vestibuled day coach to Atlanta
To- % PiHeburss % n g. Tuesaayss and
sunset personally conducted tourists exour-
sion sleeper on this train every Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday to San Francisro without
change.
TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington 9.Ol am. daily, 4:4a pm,
mont, s:s5 pm. Saturdays and 4:s6 pm.
week days, and go pm. Wednesdays and
Saturday only, for LeesburR, 825 pm week
days to HerndOn.
Through trains from the South arrive at
Washington 6:42 am. 1885 am. 2:l5 pm. and $3.50
pm. daily. From Harrisonburg i.3, a, m. week
days and $40 p m daily, and from Chariot
tesvtlle Ss2s am and 9:A0 pm daily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and other
information furnished, and oaggag ge called for
and checked from hotels and residences by
Union Transfer Company. on orders left at
ticket office, 7O5 Fifteenth street northwest
5il Pennsylvania avenue NV, and at Pennsyl
Vania railroad passengerstations.
TelephonecsllI44lf for Pennsylvan
cab service.
FRANZ 8. CANNON, Sd V.P. aud @ MI
s, II. HENDRICKs, General Passenger gent,
L. =. BRoWH. General Agent;
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05
LiveIvTimes Ahead

knator Hanna has announced
B pis Ship Subsidy bill must go
IN this session. Senator Pet
says it will not ifhe can stop
NJ. passage OF the bill is i'm
DllSenator Hanna, who ex-
his political debts
| defeat will be most
nator Pettigrew,
sso appropriation
a z B lI M6o. any such
a y has a little
gtO settle with
Who had great
ettigrew's defeat
# First blood was
totan last Thursday
Bion forced the Sub
e way as the un6n-
Is before the Senate
e Army bill. With
&pre appropriation
incidence OVER all
N SApks as Mr..
4 good his
E 5H rHr@ ''%'sy'e'SneU 0me
dy's fur is sure to fly. Il wil1-be
BYn old time rough-and-tu tu mble
fiPht with no rest between rounds.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05

Next week the A academy OF Music will
present a nj sw and elaborate production
Of THE Sill Alarm" with Harry Lacy
in his original creation OF lack. .NsanIx..
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05

& DYINoroN SENTINEL can
u az ali the principal book
w news depots, and also at the
BOO K street, northwest, Wash
P5n, d. &.
|S- Subscribers who do not receive
paper regularly will please notify the
H. Immediately.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05
SoUTHERN HAILWAV.
S ~
All trains arrive at and depart from Pennsvl-
yania passenger station
Schedule in effect jana 1901.

9.ot a "a daily Local for Danville, Char
lOtue and way stations, Connects at ManassRS
5SQr Strasburg and Her-isonbUrg datthNN
staunton on week DAYS Sz1z1Gz I 9 M
burg with the Norfolk q vi u E
with Q. q ORR. daily, for
Lexington I
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-05
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL
ROAD

Leave Washington from station OorneI
New Jersey aVenueand o street
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-02
CONTEST NOVICE.

SOTNGSA 4oIlCEs
Department cthe Interior. United States
Land Office, Huron, South Dakota.
March 26th 100
A sufficient cOlest affidavit having been
filed in this offe by Henry D. Ellis, OF
Hand county, ruth Dakota, contestant,
against Huron cries Timber Culture entry
No. 10503, madJuly oath 1890, for South
West Quarter. ectiOn "a, Township 112.
n. Range 81 by James Hickling, Con-
testee, In whicit Is alleged that he Is well
acquainted witthe tract OF land embraced
In said entry an knows the present condi-
ton OF the samea also that the said James
Kicking. has fsed to cultivate or caused
to be cultsyatedsny portion OF said land
during the year 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898,
1899, ami 10Osahd up to the present time !:
that claimant ~ aso failed to plant any
portion OF said ract with trees, seeds or
cuttings, duringaid years. and that he has
wholly abandon said tract, said parties
are hereby notih 20 appear, respond and
offer evidence )uchfpg said al,sgation at
10 O'Clock q. mn May 3rd 1901, before
the Register al Receiver at the United
States Land OFF IA Huron, Beadle County,
South Dakota.
The said conttant having. In n proper
affidavit, ded arch 22nd 1901. set forth
facts which she that after due dilieence
personal servicDf this notice can not be
made, IL Is here ordered and directed that
SUCH notice be rem by due and proper pub-
iicati9n In the oneer Press, publish cd at
Miller, 8. ID.
CA BLAKE. Register,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-02
Certificate of Nominations.

], w. g. Redmond Clerk OF the In-
corporated Town of Miller, Hand
Co. s. Oak. do hereby certify that
the following nominations are on
file in nv office, the residence and
businessaddress OF all being Miller,
S. ID.
CITIZENS TICKET.
B. F. Tory, Alderman LIST Ward.
w. III. lane, I" End /"
F. Z. S,ltmars Bird
Treasuier-H. r. Greeves.
Town Qerk-P. III. Coquillette.
Assesso,-Jas. II. Warke.
Justice II Peace-E. j. Miller.
MarshalLars Peterson.
IEoPLEs TICKET.
6. III. Preson, Alderman 1st Ward.
r. N. Vide :" End
f. +. Sdtmarsh I" Bird g
Treasupr-H. r. Greeves.
Town Cerk-P. H. Coquillette.
Assessr-Bart Douglass.
Justiceof Peace. E. Sontag.
Marshd-Samuel Mccarthy.
INDEPENDENT BY PETITION.
s. y.Ghrist Alderman Sd Ward.
Town Clerk-Clifford Burlingame.
w. g. REDMOND, Clerk.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-05-02

Apr18t3.
Notice to Owner or Land Before Tax
Deed Shall Issue.
To Irving w. Huckling owner and Franz
+. stevens Mortgage OF Huron, 8. ID.
Yoa are hereby notified that on the fourth
day Of November A. ID. 1913, the folio wing
described piece or parcel OF II cal Estate. tnx
ed In the name OF irving w. Huckiinv ana
situated Ia the County OF Hand. state OF
south Dakota, az follows: The North East
Quarter OF Section Number Three. In Town.
ship Number One Hundred and sixteen
NortA, OF Range Number Sixty Seven. con-
tanning I % ~ one hundredths acres. WAS
sold Tor taxes then due and delinquent for
the year 1891, ut tax sale by the treasurer
OF said County to Hand County and w "a nv
said purchases duly assigned to Henry Ieyf.
Cow, who " row the lawful holder of the
certihcats OF purchase. Tint said taxes hen
due and delinquent amounted to 81 a7 ana
that subsequent taxes have been maid WITH
interest. penalty and costs accrued. S1.6I
making total amount necessary to redeem,
xl0.oi and in addition thereto the cost ~
service Of this notice. together with such in
terest as may accrue after this date. mu.t -.
expire and deed for said land be made
witnin sixty days from the compisted service
HENRY LEvTzow.
by *. y. WILEETr, AR