davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-02-06

Deed Horace B. Mcknight to
James M. Higgins, $50 acres, $500.
Deed-Martha A. Freeman to Mar
Gus DAILY, right of way for ditch, S57.-
so.
Deed. P. Stagg and wife to Mary
Mccullough, lot /, block Z, Riverview,
SIS.
Deed-Geo II. Philbrick to Jane NJ.
Higgins, 80 acres OH Burnt Fork,
$165.
Deed-Isaac J. Lay and wife to A.
G. M. Co., 120. acres Canlas Prairie,
$500.
Deed-Geo. Miller and wife to N.
J. Chaffin, 12l acres near Victor,
$3.50.
Deed-Archie McCorkle to Frank
Thompson, - acres near Woodsidc,
81, 500.
minneapolis Trust Co. to
Douglas A. Fisk, 100 ACRES, Three
Mile, 500.
Deed-James NJ. Higgins to Matte
IS. Higgins, 40 acres Barnt Fork
bench, $40.
Deed--Peter II. Elliott and wife to
Chas. w. Smith, 20 acres near Wood
side, LOO.
Deed--Alfred Nichols and wife to
James NJ. Higgins, 100 acres, Burnt
Fork, $500.
Deed-Annie Cole and others to
Marcus Daily ~ acres just east Of Cor
Wallis, 5000.
Deed Martha J. Al'isou-Renkeh to
! Louisa ] Hayruian, all OF block =,
Riverv:ew, Sl,149.
!! Deed-Newman ]. Blodgett ant
wife to Ben Kress, 20 acres wes
of Hamilton, $3.50.
Deed-Mary e. Huff to James E.
Daugherty, lot 6 block 6, Pleasantvaie
addition to Stevensvil)e, $50.
Deed. c. Daugherty to Mary
Daugherty, lot block 4, Pleasantvalt
addition to Stevensville, SIS.
Deed Susan Vaudercoo!s to J. E
Daugherty lot block 6, Plcasantvale
addition to Stevensville, SO.
Deed--Calvin Cook and wife to J. e
Daugherty, lot S, block 8, Pleasant
vale addition to Stevensville, $50.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-02-06
VICTOR.
Special Correspondence TO the Western News

VICTOR, Feb. S, 1901.
Miss Minnie Hawker went to Butte
Saturday.
The revival services closed here on
Friday night.
We are glad to state that A. N. Nit
tower is improving.
Jos.' Appolonio was a county seat
visitor last Tuesday.
| A. S. Blake who has been i'll for the
past ten days is recovering.
Mrs. J. II. White is recovering from
a two weeks siege,of grippe.
Mrs. J. NJ. Price and daughter, Miss
Norma, are visiting Mrs. Prices moth-
er in Helena.
| e. B. Martin of ST. Louis, Mo-, ar
rived here last week to visit his father
A. L. Martin.
! Rev. Anderson returned to Deer
Lodge Saturday after u. two weeks
stay in our midst.
DR.. J. ]. Buckley was up from Mis-
souia on Monday night of last week to
see Mr.. Mittower.
Victor citizens are taking advantage
of the present cold weather and are
filing their ice houses.
e. B. Owings, a gunsmith has open
ed a shooting gallery on the first floor
of the A. o. U. w. hall.
Rev. K. 3. Swift was over from
Stevensville Thursday and assisted in
the revival services here that night.
Rev. w. r. Hickman returned .fron
Darby last week, where he was assist
ing in a meeting, and will assist Rev
Saistnan, of Missoula, in Il meeting al
Hamilton.
4 j. M. Price spent Tuesday and
Wednesday OF last .week i'll Mlssoul;
and Thursday went with a party o.
friends for weeks stay at Hunter,
Hot Springs.
While logging for Mittower s
keirns' mill last Tuesday, Lucir
. Parker had the misfortune to upse
Z .eis load which resulted III injurin. J. hi
arm and collar bone.
MOI man Newell took his wife TO III,
Missoula hospisal last week for treat
, .nent aud the. physicians pronounced
her trouble cancer. MIR. and Mrs
; Newell returned home Friday.
Mrs. Jos. Dent went to Missoula OF
Wednesday, to visit her daughter, Mrs
( ". II. Crdmer, who is i'll the Sisters
hospital. Mrs. Cralner is improv,p
and is now able to ,it up Il short tim
each day.
I A very interesting mass meeting
was held at the opera house last Mig I'll
{Mondayl i'll the interest of the pro
) posed training school to be establishe
at Stevensyille. Rev. ID. B. PriC
I and others addressed the meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-02-06

Mrs. Vim. Benson was Missou, a
visitor Mon day.
The funeral of Mr.. Murphy was
largely attended.
Miss Angie Smith returned from
Ana :, nda Saturday.
Mrs. W. E. Gleason was quite sick
several days last week.
Fred Smith was initiated into the
Woodmen Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Duffy visited her mother at
Carlton several days last week.
Mrs. w. c. Ahren anG Miss Alice
;Iorris we're shopping III Missoula Fri
day.
Frank Smith came home from Mis-
sou,a Saturday to attend the Basket
Social.
NJ. w. c. Schcer came up from Mis-
saula Saturday nj hit to attend his
uncle's funeral, u Mr.. Murphy.
Feb. 5.-Mr. William Benson came
over fir Bearmouth Saturday even
ing to Sunday with his family.
George o. Reynolds has moved his
family into tue Ahren house. We ex-
tend Il harty welcome to these good
people.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-02-06

DARBY, February 5.
Frank Harlan spent Sunday i'll
Hamilton.
Tnos. Padden was up from Ha,nil-
ton yesterday.
Born-to MIR. and Mrs. Albert Zaske
January 2o, d girl.
On account of illness Rev. Hickman
ie1J Ior his home at Victor Thursday.
Mrs. Aaron Colner Left Friday Tor Il
week 5 visit WITH her htsudnd at Iei-
ena.
a good instr,,ns ntAl music teacher
; vcry lnusu needeu Iii TINS part oI
.l!e valley.
Hiss josie So.tcder came up from
Hamilton Mondly wnete she lad been
visiting over soanlay.
MIS-. Gllsu >ovIIcGer went to Hdmil-
,ou H'rlday Oh Iitr way II L<o IL ~
visit .4er uAusnlsr, MS. "A. ". Iiain-
siiOiit,.
M. and Mrs. Satteriec were give IL
:, oily sarprisc parry r1llay evening
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-02-06

John Hull left Friday morning for
a visit to his parents in kirksville Mo.
Mrs. Fred Wehr and child
ren moved to their ranch from Victor
last Saturday.
sch. 3rd. 1901. Mrs. John Walker,
Mrs. Lear, ard little son Paul visited
friends in Stevensville last week.
The social given by the c. w. B. NJ,
ladies at the home of Mrs. B. S. Chatf
in last Friday night was very mach
enjoyed by all. The ladies cleared
about S1o.
MIR. and Mrs r. A. Chaf1in and
Miss Fannie Cu1nmins will start
Wednesday for Il visit to friends in
Southwest Missouri after which Miss
Cum,nins will visit her brother III
Texas.
Inc very sad funeral ofC. W. Printz
conducted by Rev. George. Blair at
tie Christian church Jan. 81 was at.
attended by large crowd of friends
who extend their heartfelt sympathy
10 the bereaved family. The services
were concluded at the grave by the
order OF Odl Fellows of Hamilton
Steyensville and Victor.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-02-06
AnnOunc EN- snt.

The public scoools of Coravl.is will
give an entertainment on Friday, Feb
ruary 18th, for the purpose of replen-
ishing their library. Watch for pro
gram next week. General admission
IS cents, reserved Seats IS cents, on
sale at George Ioagherty's.
Il. o. JONES,
Principal.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-02-06
Dissolution, of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the par
tnership heretofore existing between
w. p. O'Brien and w. p. McClnley
under the firm name of O'Brien and
McCauley is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, W.P OBI en- retiring
from the firm. w. p. McCauley will
conduct the business in future and
will co llcct ali outstanding bills and
assume all liabilities.
W. p. O'BRIEN,
w. p. McCAULEY.
Mnnt LSah n 1lDJ 1r
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-02-06
w. =. O'BRIEN,
W.P. McCAULEY.

Hamilton Mont. Feb. 1901. At.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-02-06
Filed Tor Record.

Deed-V. Bur IL Sr. to Supply Ditch
Co. right of way,tSso.
Deed-Ferrs NcDan,eis to James NJ.
Higgins, 81 C .es, 22S.
Deed-H rect Van A1le1 20 ]. c..
Gilman, Is ares near Victor, 81.
Deei-Alber A ell nd to
James II. Hlssi in', 40 acres, $3.50.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-02-06
.*County Correspondence*

Music, vocal.and instrumental being
the principal features Of the evening.
Quite a crowd gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Conner on the
evening Of January 80, to celebrate
the 18th birthday Of their daughter,
Grace.
Rev. G. w. Kruger closed the reviv-
al services here Thursday night.
Great interest was manifested during
the meetings and the true Importance
Of religion seems to have been impress
ed upon some.
Marcelius Ray has purchased the
Gof ranch on Rye Creek. We under
stand the deal includes the ranch. sew
eral head of cattle, the farming inple-
nents and other personal property.
Consideration $1,000.
J. L. Conner and II. L. Cooper came
in Saturday on their return trip from
the Clearwater. They made an ex-
|ceedingly quick trip, finding the lat
ter's brother all right, who returned
with them. The first night out going
over they camped on the snow with a
tree for shelter and nothing but fir
boughs tor bedding. They went
through and returned by "a new pass
into that country which was discover
| ed by J. Frank Cooper and w. A.
Kcrlee, two years ago. On their re-
turn trip they left cabin six miles be-
low the head os Canyon Creek, on the
| Clearwater side of the range, and
about rs miles southwest of this place,
at eight o'clock Friday morning
and arrived in Darby at ten
O'Clock Il. III. the following day,
having travelled ali of the previous
night. They report the snow about s
feet deep on the level where they
crossed the range.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-02-06

FLORENCE.

Special Correspondence TO the Western New
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-02-06

For furnished and unfurnished
rooms j. ID. p owEKs, y. $40. 1t. IT,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
AT HOME OF THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Citizens and Sailors Enjoy
Themse YES at 1t Last
Night.

The '.at home at the Christian
church last night under the manage
ment of Rev. Mr.. Cory and the church
committees was a pronounced success
The doors of the church were thrown
open at Z o'clock and until 10 o'clock
the auditorium was thronged with a
happy throng, jesting and engaging in
social converse while they disposed Of
a bountiful supply of pork and beans
salad, doughnuts, coffee and sand
witches, followed with cake and ice
cream. Mr. Cory welcomed the guests
with a happy address, inviting the as
sembled soldiers to make themselves at
home.
He also offered a brief prayer, ask
i ing that the little "at home" might
carry the thoughts of those absent from
home across the sea and bring fond and
helpful remembrances of their own
homes to them. There were many SOL
diers from Camp Mckinley present and
| Mr.. Corey invoked a special blessing
for them. A crown piano with mando-
lin attachment was provided and inn
Ipromptu music helped along the merri-
ment. The entire church had been
transformed to present the appearance
of an old home, the pulpit being con-
verified under the skillful hands of Miss
Johnson into a hearthstone with fire.
place and glowing fire in the center.
Miss Johnson had cleverly painted a
few yards of canvas to represent the
bricks and had also manufactured the
fireplace with her brush. An electric
| light behind tinted paper with few
sticks of wood completed the arrange
ment.
An artistic little art corner arranged
by Miss Whelan, with fish nets, photos,
letchings and trinkets added to the
home-like appearance and several big
couches with inpumerable pillows We're
promiscuously placed about the ROOM
In another corner an old-fashioned
well had been built of bricks and by
| turning the windlass the old oaken
| bucket could be made to appear over
the curb and a rusted old dipper invited
one to partake of the temperance drink
Miss Templeton, in sunbonnet and
Bingham apron, presided over the we'll,
while beside the hearthstone Miss Per
kins, in cap, powdered hair and white
lsurplas smiled from behind a pair of
large spectacles in an imitation of the
grandmother, with two little girls be-
side her rocking chair.
Francis Murphy, in a hearty speech,
thanked the churches and people for
his welcome to the city, and also spoke
of his hopes for the future of those
who had signed the pledge. He said in
|ccnclusion that they were all to remem-
Der that they were not to drink again
Until they drank with him-which will
probably be considerable time.
Mr.. Miller Of Oahu college contribut-
led a violin solo and number of col
llege young men sang THE Old Oaken
Bucket" at the brick well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26

Such was the orthodox greeting and
the usual response 1t elected at Waverley
Hall last night, where all the Scots in
town and from the outlying districts
were gathered together to do honor to
the immortal memory of Robert Burns.
| The hall was filled to capacity limit,
and it was by far the biggest and most
successful celebration ever held by the
Scottish Thistle Club.
| A large portrait of the poet decorated
one of the walls and light refreshment
! of strictly Scotch lineage, all the tar,es.
Burns anniversary whoop-up could
never be called complete without such
innocent and mirth-provoking provenuer,
but it was a trying position for one OF
Francis .Murphy's converts to be in ne :
theless. AS matter of fact, when
the proceedings were fairly under way
some prize iolot started the rumor la.
the enel getic reformer was in the hail
with his pledge-book and it took the unit
ed efforts of the assembled chieftains TO
avert a panic.
The Program was a good one and
was carried out in admirable manner by
all concerned. The singing was thorough
~ eHJOydDle ana the responses To tue
toasts commercially brief and tactful.
Attorney General E. z. Dole responded
to the toast, THE President of the
United States; w. r. Hoare to Her
Majesty Queen Victoria; DIR. Sinclair to
The Immortal Memory; r. Cation TO
THE Land o. Burns; w. White to THE
Land We Live In; w. L. Stanley to
1.-THE Bar; G. L. Dali to Our Past
Chiefs, and ]. H. Mckenzie to THE
Lassies God bless em)''.
! Where all the numbers were so good,
individual notice is Unnecessary, but spe-
cial mention should be made of C. y.
Prouty's song, Scots Wha Hae?" ii.
Harpers recitation, kissing Cup )
Race" and the Hawaiian selections rem
dered by the trio, Messrs. Thomson, Co
ney and DR.. Howard. An imitation of a
step dance given on the piano by Mr..
Norton was also thoroughly appreciated
and rewarded with rounds of applause.
! Other gentlemen who ably assisted In
the evenings amusement with songs or
in other ways were Messrs. N. Kay, ID.
II. McCrae, j. r. Parker, w. l.. stan-
ley. w. Thomson, j. c. Brown, K. An
derson, Mr.. Forrest, Alex. Morrison, j.
l.. Cockburn, T. Murray, w. Goudie and
d. w. Anderson.
Aud Lang Syne," sung by the au-
dience. wi a it's trimmings and WI a
their MIGHT, concluded an evening OF
mirth and music which will live long in
the memories of all within a .taIf-lnile
radius of Waverley Hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
Duel That Drew Bldod

PARIS, Jan. ia duel with swords
was fought today between NJ. Urban
Gohier, we'll known anti-miIitary
writer and author of THE Army
Against the Nation" and M. Latapie, a
Journalist, who considered himself in
suited by one of NJ. Golfers articles in
the Aurore. NJ. Gohier was severely
wounded in the abdomen during the
first onslaught and the duel was stop
ped.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26

T. w. Lewis an engineer on Mexican
railroad who was arrested because his
train ran over Mexican, has been re-
Leased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
SCOTS HONOR The
MEMORY OF BURNS

The cannie Scots all met together,
WI tartan ties and bits o. heather.
Each did his best to help the clatter,
An passed the nicht Wi songs and blat
ter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26
FOR SALE!

A FINE BUSINESS SITE on the cor
ner of Favahi and River streets.
Lot has a frontage of 1882 feet on
River street and 32.5 feet on Pauahi
street and lower boundary of 4s.S feet.
Contains $3.50 square feet.
For price and further particulars ap-
ply to
JAS. F. MORGAN.
e5 Queen Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26

Hoo's a WI We?
Geyly and brawly an thenk We for speer
in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-26

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

"one of those things no fellow can find OUT as
Dundreeary used to say.
MILE AFTER MILE IN THIS FASHION.
Mile after mile the two sailed in this fashlon'
With anywhere from 100 to $50 yards of sea
water between them. The Shamrock seemed 10
roll more than the Columbia and often dipped
tho end of her boom in the water. Her crew
were gathered all away aft to keep her nose
high out of the water. The defenders crew
were sitting on her starboard side to keep the
boom from dipping. There perceptible
boats until within mile from home. Every
craft in sight had headed for the line SO to be
In "at the DEATH when, suddenly the wind
began to pick up. OF course, the Shamrock
felt it first and began to leap through the water
as if alive In this fashion she made UP half
of the distance that separated her from that
towering cloud of canvas ia front. when the
American yacht also got the fresher breeze and
leaped along in her turn. 1t a gallant ef-
fort for the Shamrock, but it was of no avail.
The Columbia not to be caught, not in that
by about two lengths of open water.
The two yachts had scarcely crossed the line
before their spnnakers were slowed and the
spnnaker booms taken in. A moment later
and the headsais came down, the clubtopsais
disappeared as if by magic Then the footing of
the whistles died down gradually, everybody
headed for the city at full speed the racers
were taken in tow, and the first of the Cup races
OF 1901 had come to a spectacular and memora-
BILE end
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29
FIRST RACE FOR DEFENDER.
Continued from first pnEe.

dents of a memorable day. The Columbia had
lost SO much headway by coming about twice
that the Shamrock crept up close upon her
that her clubtopsail shut off the sun from the
mainsail of the American boat. Slowly, slowly.
but surely, the big, white canvas grew dark
with the shadow Of the white cloud that fol-
lowed fast and sure behind. Up up. higher and
higher crept that orninous shadow, while all
the feet looked on, until it covered half the
nainsail of the Columbia. Just then the de-
fender began TO regather her lost headway, and
as she drew out and away that huge shadow re-
treated until finally 1T had faded away alto
gether
Soon afterwarG the Shamrock came about on
the port tack, the two were getting into pref
ty close quarters. The Columbia followed at
once and there began all again the fight
for the windward berth. Captain Sycamore
could not be beaten out of it. The Columbia
could not foot fast enough to do It, though Cap
tain Barr tried again and again. The Shamrock
held her advantage, and when the two went
about and laid their course for the stakeboat.
the challenger had a decided advantage. She
held it, too and first around the turn,
which she made at 1:25:12. the Columbia fol-
lowing her at 1:25:53 The Shamrock had
gained thirty-nine seconds the beat out.
AS the Shamrock came into the wind to make
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

Does not depend on the start but on the finish. It's
staying power which carries many a runner 10
victory. It's like that in business. Many a man
starts of in the for business success with
burst OF speed which seems to assure victory.
Presently he begins to falter and at last he
falls and fails. The cause2 Generally -stonach
trouble" No man is stronger than his stomach.
Business haste leads to careless and irregular
ing The stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition become diseased The BODY is
insdeorsteiy nourished and grows weak
Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
diseases of the stomach and other organs of diges-
ton and nutrition. II strengthens t.le stomach
and so strengthen. the whole body which depends
Oh the stomach for Tie nourishrnent from which
strength is made.
There Is no alcohol in Golden Medical Dis
oovery,o and il is entirely free from opium,
cocaine and all other narcotics
Accept no substitute for the Discovery There
is nc medicine just goodn for diseases of the
stomach and allied organs
vYour Golden Medical Discovery has performed
wonderful curep writes Mr. NJ. H. House Of Charleston.
doctors say. that they sfer trying
doctors everything could hear of with benefit.
tried Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and
cured.s
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-29

the turn a great roar of steam congratulation
arose from the assembled vessels that had gath
cred there TO see the turn made. Almost inn
mediateIy the cllaIlenger's spinnaker boom was
run out. Just a fraction of minute later the
same nanruvre was performed the Column
bia, but neither skipper broke out his spinnaker
Captain Sycamore waiting for fear that If
ne broke out his spinnaker Captain Barr would
Iuff in behind him and take his wind, and Cap
tain Barr was waiting for a chance to do just
that very thing. AS there appeared to be no
chance of it. he at length broke out the big sail.
and Captain Sycamore at once followed suit.
This jockeying had sent the Shamrock so far
from her course that when the two squared
away for home the Columbia. by laying
straighter course, had saved considerable of the
lost ground.
When the balloon jibs had been flung to the
defender began to draw up. AT first it was
scarcely perceptible, but foot by foot the open
water narrowed, and foot by foot pursuer gained
upon pursued. The the breeze fell the
faster the white boat gained upon the Irishman.
Expert eyes opened even wider than they
had when they had seen the Shamrock outsail
the Columbia ar windward work. But the facts
were too obvious to be doubted and about two
miles from the stake boat the defender caught
foot by foot drew away. until It seemed that she
would make runaway race of it, And then
she stopped gaining. That was all there to
ii. Just why she gained more but only held
her own and sometimes not quite much is