davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-26

Serolula is an unwelcome legacy, but one which
the children of blood poisoned parentage must
accept, with all its hunlililting consequences. 1t is
wretchedness and disease instead of health and
riches, for the child whose ancestral blood is ( tainted
with Scro'ula or the loathsone virus Of Contagious
Blood Poison 10 untitled for the arduous duties Of
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-26
sICHARD WATSON,
Golden Corners, Ohio.

purity to the profoundly poisoned blood, and the rHh, arcry blood is carried
To liz swollen and diseased glands absWls and DESTROY DE .lsurul4ls dcu-is
and the painful diSfgurug sots and ohcr evidences Of S..iui dI.ppear' y
S.. S. D. should be begun immediately upon the appearance Of the first symn.
toms, n where there is a known prelhpoSton to Scro1'a Our rclcql deput
disease Ct hcrcNuy or any other blood trouble, and we invite YOU 10 write a.
fully give the information you desire, Tor which We make no charge. Book ca
Blood aud Skin Diseases free,
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-26

When nineteen years old, and about one year
after tho birth of my 1rst child, the glands on
tho loft riGo Of my mock began to swell. -Four Of
tho places were lanoed and became open running
soreB; ris!ugs came under my left arm, and thu
discharge was simply awful. The doctors said 1
had the worst case Of sorofula they had ever
seen, I took iodide OF potassium, but this nor
tho ether drugs given Tor this disease brought
relief. Whon tho physicians advised me I , have
tho glands removed, / decided 10 try q, &. 8. =
few bottles cured me completely; no sigus CT
the terrible disease arp left.
Z RICHARD WATSON,
Golden Corners, Ohio.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08

called to investigate the Brady lynchins
is in session again today. There is a
strong and growing doubt in the public
mind about the likelihood Of any true
bills being returned in the case.
Already over two score of witnesses
fave been called and rigidly questioned
Lron their knowledge of the facts, but
70 far. a lamentable ignorance of the
occurrence prevails among them all. al
though known to have been on the
ground 1t is net thought likely. that
any one desires to become responsible
for implicating his neighbor in the de-
rlorable affair.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
NOTICE TO CO-OwNERS.

TO i. H. Ingraham and his heirs. exc.
cutors, administrators and assigns: You
are hereby notified that !. John F. Rob-
inson. your cc-owner. has in accordance
with the provisions Of section 1924 Of the
Revised Statutes OF the United States.
exrc nded in LABOR and improvements ON
the Robinson Quarts Lode mining claim.
Inc sum Of $4,000 for the year $780, a.
the necessary annual iaber thereon. a.
required by law. The said claim II sit
uatec In Camp Greek mining district,
Silver Bow cour'y. Montana. being tina
claim in which you are the reputed join .
-ner of an undivided one sixth inter EST.
AM. now that you. L. II. 1ng.aha@a
are hereby notified that II within 80 days
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
POWELL co. COURTS
RESOLUTIONS IN MEMORY OF
JUDGE w. H. CLAGGETT.
CALENDAR OF COURT CASES
Jury Venire Of Thirty Names Drawn
and Made Returna BILE on the
10th Inst.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Deer Lodge. Oct. Judge Napton
convened court here yesterday at II
o'clock The calendar was called and
cases were set down for about two weeks
ahead.
There are five cases on the criminal
docket. the most important of which is
the Warne murder case which was re-
moved to this county from Silver Bow
on a change of venue. This case is set
for trial next Friday.
The case of the state against James
Foster, who is charged with dynamitng
fish, will be heard Thursday. the 10TH
The state VS.. Joseph P.ourd. Who is
charged with poisoning dogs. is set for
Monday of next week. while the state
VS.. John Fitzpatrick. who is charged
with exhibiting deadly weapons. will be
heard on the day following.
Just before court adjourned for the
morning session Judge O. Is. O'Bannon
moved the court that. inasmuch as
Judge VIM. H. Claggett, who was once
a distinguished member of the bar at
this place, had died since the last SEES
sion of the court that a committee be
named to draft suitable resolutions of
respect.
The court commented upon the high
standing that the late judge held among
the attorneys of his day and thought it
proper that this respect should be
shown. o. B. OBannon, Edward Schar-
nikow and J. NJ. Simpson, We're named
as a committee to draw up resolutions
to be presented to the court next Satur-
day.
Out Of respect for the memory of
Judge Claggett, court was adjourned for
the day.
A jury of thirty-five names was drawn
and made returnable next Thursday
morning.
A young hobo by the name of Sylvess
ter Sands was tried in Justice Emerson's
court and gwen sentence of Is days in
jail. Sands was stealing ride on a
passenger train anu refused to quit the
train when ordered off. The train men
had to make two or three stops before
they finally got rid of him.
Sheriff Mcmahon has received word
by telephone from Elliston saying that
small bay mare had been stolen last
night from the Butler ranch near that
place. The animal was branded 60 on
the right shoulder and 90 on the left
shoulder A double cinch saddle was
also taken with the mare.
Charles Uroe, who was arrested at
Garrison last Friday and who was sus-
pected of burning the hay on the Chris
Jefferson ranch, was released this morn
ing as there was no evidence against
him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08


Poison take these miners soi ysaso or S
SENSITIVE ana
SAINT the have spongy % s pS on MeR
until the become: % ut on Ss boSv
the bones diseased and the muscles and nt; nd from ths
the blood @ OF me oa Emp pr.
eradicate by this method OF treatment
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
Mercury @
: en-; T !: Il; ;!1 s.: Potash

even when administered in very small doses, and
few constitutions can stand it for any length OF time
Potash produces inflammation of the stomach
and bowels, and dangerous form of dyspepsia and
often chronic diarrhoea follow its use.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
Survey No. 62S6. in Township North.
of Range West. being more particu-

larry described as tOlloWS, t0-WN:
Beginning at the southwest corner,
which is the point of intersection OF the
north side line of Survey No. 1887. and
the east end line Of Survey No. 1872. a
porphyry stone set in the ground. with
a mound of stone alongside. and marked
1-C236. for Corner No. /. from which the
northeast corner of Section II. T. NJ.
r. W., hears S. so degrees OF minute
w. 1929 feet. and running thence N. y
degrees AZ minutes E. 307.S feet: thence
N. degree E. 1918 feet; thence N 81
degrees Is minutes w. 1915 feet: thence
S. degree w. 1918 feet to the place Of
beginning. containing an area Of 227
acres Of which .5S acres are in conflict
with Survey No. 2062. not claimed. leav-
ing 1.69 acres claimed by the above.
named applicants.
The location of this claim Is Of record
in the Recorders Office of Silver Bow
county, State Of Montana. in Book ''R"
OF Lode Locations. cn Page 1874.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Survey No. 1896. Ironside Lode MINI
ing Claim No. E.. OH the north; Survey
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08

When was about twenty.one years Ct age, OF
eighteen years ago, I contracted Blood Poison in
bad form, and am satisfied that the rapid progress
the disease was making would soon have made me
Nts;ion. ;nvei lid or ended my nfs A ny system
0plotches and pimples gradually disappeared and soon
40 evidence e tho disease was !eft am now thirty.
the past eighteen 9: 9. g. does all you claim
Tor It. WIN. EMERSON; Pevoly, No.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
McGoldrick-Pope,

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Missoula. Oct. S.-The marriage of
VIM McColdrich TO Miss Bessie Pope will
take place at the Catholic church to-
morrow evening.
The groom has been long in the employ
of Bonner & Price of this city and is well
and favorably known to the PUBLIC. The
bride is Missoula G H. the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pope. and is deserv-
eddy popular with a wide circle OF ac-
Quain:ances and friends.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John HOylahd, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed, Administrative of the estate OF
John Hoyland. deceased, to tn creditors
of and all persons having CLAIMS against
the said deceased. to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrative at
room number SOC He messy Building,
Butte. Montana. the same being the
place fer the transaction Of the business
of said estate, in the County of Silver
Bow. State of Montana.
ELIZABETH r. HOYLAND
Admin istratrix of the estate of John
Hoyland, deceased
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
MINING APPLICATION NO. 40,

United States Land ONCE. Helena. Mon
tana, September 3. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Smith. Arthur Smith. John F. Nestls
and Joseph Williams. whose postofiics
address Is Butte. Montana. have this
day filed their application for 4 patent
for 313.5 linear feet, beicS 1898 fee:
easterly and 154.2 feet westerly from the
point of discovery, in drift Of the Silver
Bow Fraction Lode Mining claim. upon
which a notice Of intention to apply for
q patent was posted on the 27th day OF
August. 1901. situated in Summit vall'y
(unorganized Mining district, Silver Bow
county, State Of Montana, designated a.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08

dren taught the advantages of home
made food, and how that bread, fruit
jam or even beer and cider can be made.
1t would encourage a spirit of industry,
it would give us palatable and nourish-
ing articles to eat or drink, and might
have a very wholesome effect upon those
who seem deliberately to alternate food
as much as possible or who pay no re-
gard to it's naturally endowed palata-
bility-London Lancet,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08

No. 2062, Rosenthal Lode. on the east:
Survey No. 1887. Dorinybrook Lode. Lot
1887. on the south; Survey No. 1872.
Spread Delight Loda. Lot 2S1. on the
west.
GEORGE D. GREENE. =.
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, Jr.,
Attorney for Applicants.
First publication September I. 1901.j
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08

after the expiration Of this notice By
publication. you fail to pay to the UNDER
signed your portion. for The said repre-.
sentatlon OF the said claim. being
s16.66 "a, according to your rea. in
les in said claim, the same will vest
IL and become the sole property OF the
undersigned, as provided by law.
JOHN r. ROBINSON.
Butte. Mont. July II. 1901.
First insertion July II. 1901
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08
A SENSATIONAL COURT CASE
Charged That Prominent Citizen Of
Fort Benton Would and Did ''Steal
Sheep''-He Admits It.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Fort Benton, Oct S.-James Murray,
we'll known freighter between Ben
ton and Lewiston was arrested yes
terday charged with stealing sheep. The
complaint was made and a warrant
sworn out by ]. F. Patterson.
1t was alleged that being in need of
provisions Murray tried to secure sheep
from the herder in charge of the hocks
on Patterson's ranch and being refused.
rather than suffer the panss Of hunger
in the midst of plenty, he proceeded in
the dark hours of the night to raid the
flock and killed and carried away three
animals. cont airy to the laws, peace and
dignity"
Murray did not deny the soft impeach-
ment. but paid Patterson for the sheep
and also paid the courts cost That set
tied the most sensational case in local
court annals
Brady Grand Jury.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Helena, Oct. S.-The special grand jury
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08

S.
general health
blood
how the veins ungh evidences of blood poison
Our all about the
different
will
shng and TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC LAtA GA
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-08

S. S. S. IL the only
antidote for this de-
structive virus, and an
infallible remedy for
this peculiar poison. 1t
destIoysand eradicates
every particle Of the
poison, and max Is the
blood 40 healthy and
pure as before the dis
ease WQA cOnfrncted.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-14
LINCOLN LETTER.
Lincoln, Nebr.,
September 10, 1901.

ccPtc"oSf fVs LoV1'
Dear Penelope:
One OF those long silences superin-
duced by heat and summer ennui has
dropped. like curtain, before my COM
munications to you. You have been
good enough to write. but then you
have been in q cool place where thought
lie not soured and thickened by sun
which seems only . mile or two away.
Lincoln has been baked this summer
and everybody who has stayed in it now
wears q chastened look and as little be-
sides as the police or society allow. The
man in the sleeping car whose thirst
was at last quenched could not forget
how Thirsty he was and still kept the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-14

from the way cutters and side walks are
preempted from six o'clock on.
People are flocking home from re-
sorts far and near, and everybody had
the 'most perfectly lovely time"
Those who did not catch simply huge
fish are the persons who do not like to
fish. heard one enthusiastic sports
man Just returned ask girl who bad
been at lake resort, il she had caught
any fish.
Mercy no." she replied, II did not
try; / was afraid"
Afraid" he exclaimed, in amaze
ment, ''afraid of what?"
THAT l would catch a fish," she
laughed. / could thoroughly appreci-
ate her feeling.
Girls do not look quite 30 attractive
after they have returned to their nor
NAL conditions. with their brown hands
aud faces. the result of hstless, sleeves
to.the-eIbows summer. ! have an idea
that lemons and buttermilk will be in
great demand as the society girls seek
to whiten themselves in anticipation Of
the Ak Sar. Ben ball.
No one seems to have hazarded 3
guess as to the King and Queen yet.
Since the King must have money
youth and beauty being requisite only
for the Queen.-it is not necessarily a
difficult proposition.
How useless it seems to try and in
terest ones self in little tawdry events
while that great question which is be-
ing solved in the distinguished sick
room at Buffalo is unanswered.
considered myself rather colorlese,
oplpionless person until the awful news
came flashing over the wires last Fri
day. Then my patriotism, love Of coun.
try and party sprang, fully armed. to
life. am not concerned about the out.
come, some way, but / say with Mr..
Bryan-"Oh! the bitter humiliation
of itv'
1t is dishonor to the flag, to those
dead and gone patriots who blazed the
way for this great republic. 1t has dis
honored us, and those who shall come
after us. 1t seems to me the most
seuselese, hardest to forgive crime in
the annals of history. Thank heaven!
we can safely trust the outcome to Him
who watcheth over Ierael. For the red
handed assassin dared to strike not
only the highest official, but also at the
Lords anointed!
There comes the rain. Buckets OF it,
fully sustaining the reputation Of Ne.
braska for doing well anything it at.
tempts.
By the way, can you tell me il Mr..
Zehrung is affecting particularly noisy
hosiery this season? A letter from an
Iowa girl friend recently makes inquiry
as to whether am scqus, led with the
above-named citizen Of your city. She
says he is "just lovely" and wears quite
too utterly utter hose. In fact, Judge
that, although she admired him. his
apparel impressed Der still more. Such
lie fame!
II you do not write me pretty soon,
my enthusiasm lie likely to fade away.
PENELOPE.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-14
OPENING NEW FALL
DRESS FABRICS.
Second Floor.
Main Floor

A collection of the best fabrics from the world S
choicest manufacturers in both Europe and America all
the latest and colorings superb line of I'M
ported Black Dress Goods, including the celebrated
Priestley Black Fabrics for which we are selling ags
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-18
BATES IVY DAY.
Glorious Weather Greets Open
ing of Commencement Week.
The Juniors Don Cap and Gown and
Plant the Everything Ivy.
Large Attendance at Exercises, which Were
Interesting and Of Much Merit.

Lewiston, Me. June l7.-(SpeciaD.-
Commencement at Bates really began,
today. when the Juniors donned cans
and gowns, and with the customary
beautiful exercises. planted the ivy,
whose green tendrils are expected to
keep alive the memory of the class.
The beautiful weather and the unusu-
ally interesting Commencement pro-
gram has attracted many friends and
alumni back to the old campus, and
they We're warmly Welcomed today, by
faculty and students.
The exercises began, at go O'Clock,
in the college chapel. which had been
beautifully decorated by the sopho-
mores. The following is the program
Music.
Prayer
Music
Grafton, John Frederick Hamliil
Music.
Poem. Flora E.stelIe I.ans,
Presentation, Harry Alfred Blak
Music.
IuaStS.
Class ode.
Planting of Ivy.
Music.
PRAYER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-18
CANADIAN PACIFIC TRaCKMEN
10 Number Of 1000 to $500 Stop Work. or
Strike. Monday.

Montreal. June 11.-Officials of the
Trackmen's Union announced. Monday
morning, that between 5000 and $500 OF
the Canadian Pacific trackmen had
struck for an increase of wages.
Grand President Wilson of the
Trackmen's Union. counts upon so per
cent. of the Canadian Pacific men hav-
ing gone out on strike. Reports state
that only one gang is at work on the
Toronto division and seven on the At
lGntic division. On the Pacific division
al! the gangs have stopped work. In
all 800 men are employed by the road.
The trackmen receive an average Of SIZE
a day and want an increase of from II
to 20 cents n day, according 10 locality.
They claim that while the Canadian Pa
ciiic pretended to increase their wages
tvecen is a day they really had deer. ase !
previously to that the weeks wage by
51is cents through cutting down track
walking. The company claims that the
men are as well paid as ON any other
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-18

The forenoon session of the trial OF
Edward Graffam for the murder or
clifford Mosher of Gorham, began at
9 o'clock today, the court converting at
an unusually early hour. so that the
counsel would have opportunity to
complete their closing arguments, to-
day. One of the largest audiences that
has vet attended the trial was present.
Attorney Charles A. True, senior
counsel for GRAHAM. began his clos
ing argument at go and spoke about
two hours He spoke Of the many in
consistencies of the governments evil
dencc and urged upon the jury the inn
portance Of the fact that If reasona-
BE doubt We're present in their minds
il should be sufficient to acquit the
prisoner He urged them not to forget
that unless the government had prov
en- beyond reasonable doubt that
Edward GRAHAM was at the Mosher
farm house. Saturday night, Jan. Il,
then it was their duty to declare the
respondent not guilty. He closed with
an eloquent plea for his client which
noticeably affected many in the audi
ence.
After recess, Attorney General Seid-
ers began the final summing up of the
governments evidence. He argued that
the story of the negro Hands had been
corroberated in every detail save as
to what occurred at the Mosher farm
house. He said the State did not &C
cept his story Of the affair in contra
diction to that of Mrs. MOsher, but the
question as to whether or not Hands
participated in the crime did not ef-
feet the case one way or the other.
The governments duty was to prove
that GRAHAM was present in company
with Hands at the Mosher farm house
on the night that Clifford Mosher met
his death, and he stated that in his
opinion this fact had been proven be-
yOnd all doubt.
When the afternoon session began
at 3 o'clock, Attorney General Seiders
continued the final summing up for
the State. He finished at 3.45.
Continued - page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-18
THEY DO IT.
People Quit CoIiee and Get Well on Postum
Food Coffee.

A man in Milford, Ind, says he did
not quit drinking coffee because he
thought it hurt him, but because he
found a morning beverage he liked
better in Postum Food Coffee, but to
his wonder and surprise, he found in a
few weeks all of the old symptoms of
sickness had left him.
He had been greatly troubled with
his stomach and heart. also with what
is called water brash," and dull
headaches (which made me very irri-
table and quick Tempered.
All of these symptoms disappeared
and he discovered. in spite of all his
previous theories that coffee was really
he cause of his troubles, and the
leaving off of coffee and taking on
Postum Food Coffee brought about a
perfect cure.
He speaks, also. of Mrs. Josephine
Kelly. living at Elkhart. Ind. Says
che was afflicted much as he was. but
had become more emaciated than he
So she quit drinking coffee and took on
Postum Food Coffee. She is now n
healthy and robust lady and willing to
make affidavit that Postum Food
Coffee saved her.
The gentleman from Milford speaks
.1so of Thomas Mcdonald as having
recovered by using Postum. 1t can be
| nod at all grocers. A good cup OF
Postum cannot be made unless 1t is
h,,iled long enough to bring out the
0,vor and food value, then it is de-
] liciOuS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-18
PATRiARCHS' FIELD DAY.
Hundreds OF Members and their Ladies' Ar,
Now at Bangor.

Bangor. Me. June 11.-IIundrcda Of Pa
trarchs Militant and their ladi, $ from all
over Maine and Massachusetts are in
Bangor to attend the field day which Is
to be held here, today, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. under the auspices Cf Canton
Bangor of this city.
The business of the field day will open
at O'Clock. this afternoon, when the
ninth annual military council. will con
vene. 4 complimentary banquet will be
rendered the visitors by Canton Bangor
at o'clock and at y O'Clock there will b.
the eXempliiication of the +. NJ. degree
by Grand Canton Agwam under command
OF Capt. +. l.. Calderwood with leo cheva-
liers from Lawrence. Mass.
AT Il meeting Of the Military Council Of
the Patriarchs Militant OF Maine he.e.
this afternoon. Capt w. S. Gruniy Of
Canton Maiden of Maiden. Mass. ana
Mrs Maria f. Lowering of Waterville,
state president of the Rebekahs. were
named to receive the decoration OF Chiv-
airy in this city. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-18
JUST WHAT Upton MEANT.
Had No Idea Of Ocean Race With Anything but
YawI Rig.

London, June 11.-Sir Thomas Upton
said to a representative of The Associated
Press: Il never contemplated an ocean
race except under yawl rig. | do not
think it would be dangerous then. In
deed, it might be good idea if the owner
Of each boat sailed on her. For my part
| am perfectly willing to do so.
SO far as the maStS go, | would leave
that entirely to her designer. If the idea
is acceptable to the owners OF the Con
stitution. Independence. Columbia. | will
enter the two Shamrocks. think The
race should be divided into two legs. The
first to the Azores the second to Fal-
mouth. ! hope something may come out
Of the suggestion. for | believe it would
be one Of the best sporting events in re
cent years.
Work on the new rigging Of the Sham
rock II is progressing satisfactorily. Sev
eral improvements have been effected.
The telescope mast has been discarded.
Nothing whatever has been done TO the
yachts hull except a slight change in tn.
ruddcr mechanism. The first tiial spins
will occur on the Clyde, next week, ana
Sir Thomas Upton expects to sail from
this country about July -.