davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times., 1901-01-17

w Hambletons 1908 oath st, Detroit,
says: "Hartwig's Lung Balsam speed
lily cured me Oft bad attack of lagrippe;
l always keep 1t in the house now !"
Natures specific for coughs, colds, sore
throat, la grippe, pleurisy and preu-
monia. j d Brown & Son j3l
20 Blunt went to Moorhead
this morning, where he has job
Of bricklaying.
Mort Ellis went to his home in
Moorhead this morning, after a
few days visit in this city
Will Visit England.
Mr. and Mrs W A Smith of Cali
fornia junction will leave next
Tuesday for two months visit to
England. They will visit ali the
principal points in England be-
fore their return.
"A R Legrow yesterday bought
the John Larson property on 8th
street.
A w Brush Of Glenrock Neb.
has located in the Valley and will
work in the shops. He was form
erly an editor in Nebraska.
Mrs Frank Fensler, and child
rem left for Little Sioux this NOR
ming for visit with Mr. and Mrs.
j M Ireland.
Sam Richards went to Modale
to day for q visit with his family.
+ M Terry of Little Sioux, was
in the Valley this morning on
business.
J HGrove SOLD his farm yestsr-
day to A r Fake for $42 per acre.
Lyon and Fensler yesterday pu
"Old Glib tobacco into five out of
six stores seen in Logan. The to-
bacco company feel grateful to the
merchants of Logan for the en-
couragement given their new en-
terprise.
Mrs W NJ Clarke is quite sick.
Rird&Smith Yesterday bought
40 acres Of farm land from Whit
Wakefield.
CS Pike, of Onawa, was in
the Valley on business to day.
The fire team made run to day
to lower 9th street; the fire was in
q barn on the o L Mikel property
in Seatonville. The fire company
soon extingqished the flames. The
barn was considerably injured,
and the work Of the firemen pre-
vented the flames from spreading
to the house which stood near the
barn. It was hard run for the
team
Missouri Valley times., 1901-01-17
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist.

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused BY
it-heart disease. pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result Of kidney
disease. II kidney trouble is allowed TO ad-
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs. or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness Of the blood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease. the worst form of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp.R0 the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. Atdruggists in fifty-cen'
by mail. also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. and
mention this paper.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-01-17
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the civ
ilized world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any
thing else for Indigestion or Bilious
ness. Doctors were scarce, and they
seldom heard of appendicitis, nervous
prostration or heart failure, etc They
used August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentation of un.
digested food, regulate the action OF
the liver, stimulate the nervous and
organic action of the system, and that
is all they took when feeling duh and
bad with headaches and other aches.
You only need a few doses of Green's
August Flower, in liquid form, to make
you satisfied there is nothing serious
the matter with you. Get Green's
Prize Almanac q S Osborne.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-01-17

A deposit of red or white brick
dust or albumen in the urine,
which is easily detected by letting
the urine stand for few hours.
The above are few of the prin-
cipal symptoms of this dread NAL
aay in it's first and second stages.
l's third stage is almost complete
exhaustion and lead to the straight
and narrow path of Brights disease
Missouri Valley times., 1901-01-17
READ THIS TESTIMONIAL.

Omaha Dec TO- l9O0I feel duty write to YOU regard
your kidney received the sample bottle which you kindly
sent me and felt relieved after taking it three
my back hurt me 80 could hardly walk straight had frequent
calls to urnate Before taking Cremes kidney
two to five sa night and get up until morn
ing cannot enough for medcne-thatis why
fully write this and also you portrait recommended
to my friends and have also given them your
CARL MARQUARDT
shipping clerk at Meyer Raapke wholesale grocers Omaha
you cannot get Cramer kidney your druggist
1 to tue Western Agent Cramers Chemical Company Omaha
VINO VIII send bottle by having
ners hlney Cure Take substute-send for sample TO
CRAMER CHEMICAL CO., ALBANY NY.
For sale at Elliott & Harveys drug store. Mo Valley
Missouri Valley times., 1901-01-17

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil says
20 years ago today, the thermometer
stood 25 degrees below zero in Council
Bluffs. In Missouri Valley today ii
stands 30 degrees above zero. Quite a
difference in 90 years.
La grippe is getting in its work in
Chicago, showing 100000 cases, while
New York has 25OOOo.
J d. Garrison is at st. Joseph's Hos.
pital in Omaha getting treatment. A
letter from him the other day stated
that he would be able to come home
in a week.-Observer
Missouri Valley times., 1901-01-17

AFTER suffering for weeks from a se-
we're cold, trying many so-calied cough
medicines, | was on tbs verge Of seri-
GUS lung trouble. Hartwig's Lung
l.alsam cured me - Mrs. G. f. Ryan
e20 w. 57th st, Chicago. Thwarts
dangerous disease. j. ID. Brown &
Son. i3l
Missouri Valley times., 1901-01-17
1t Girdles the Globe.

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
as the best in the world. extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer
Of cuts, corns. burns, bruises, sores,
scatas, boiIs, ULCERS, felons, aches, pains
and al skin ermptions Only infsllible
pile cure. a6c box at Elliott Il Hsr-
vey's drug store. j3l
Missouri Valley times., 1901-01-17

A continuation of the report that
the Northwestern intends to have a
line from Omaha to Denver, by build
ing from Valentine to the latter city,
is made by an Omaha railroad man.
The road will be built on the route as
indicated exclusively in The Daily
News ten days ago.
The Omaha railroad man had this to
say to the reporter: "a week ago /
was told by man close to the officials
of the Elkhorn road that the road in
tended extending its lines to Denver.
AT that time l was told that party of
constructing engineers were in Valen-
tine, and intended starting at once to
drive across the country and lay out
the line from there to Denver l un-
desstand that the company expects to
build the road the coming summer
The officials of the road are very re-
ticent about the matter.-Omahs
News.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-01-17

VIC Fensler Is confined to his
home by the grippe.
Barnett Bros have moved their
music store into the Caly building
formerly occupied by Jensen the
tailor.
Mort Walker is now in the De-
partment store at Logan.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-01-17

The Board of Supervisors is IN an
nual session at Logan tins week Much
business is to como before them, in
Guiding the aaGaai swearing nla'ch u
the county publishers which Will comu
.eii next Monday, The county officers
e.ected last November were sworn ii.
and ddnly Installed IN Office last aIo.aa,
Clyde Housh is to be tie deputy audi
tor, and Miss Etta Ludwig, OF Mo
dale, the deputy recorder. Wcodbine
Chronicle
Missouri Valley times., 1901-01-17

John G Maui, 879 Grand River ave-,
Detroit, says that he used Hartwig's
Lung Balsam for la grippe, with per-
fectly satisfactory results. j ID Brown
" Snn i3l
Missouri Valley times., 1901-01-17

Workmen commenced today raising
tho building occupied by lyar i,olin,
to get it into shape for the Depart
mcnt store.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-01-17

w H Withrow of Missouri Val
ley writes us that he expects to
leave soon to make his future
home in Chicago. Harrison
county never had more deserved
ly popular citizen than "Billy"
Withrow and we much regret to
have him leave. Woobbine
Chronicle.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-01-17

M odale, were in the Valley today on
their way to Omaha.
Mrs Gilbert CAN'T, os Little Sioux
township, mother of Mrs. DR.. O. w.
Hargens, of Hot Springs, $. D., died
in the hospital at Omaha last Tuesday
and was brought home for burial.
j. A. Beach, of Carol, Nebraska,
was in the Valley today looking over
G. II. Bells bakery and restaurant.
He is talking of purchasing the estab-
lishment.
Rev. McAlister is still confined to
his room.
Freely Myers was in the Valley on
business today.
ID. A. Parker and wife, of Benedict,
Neb., who have been in the Valley the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Benedict,
for a month, left for their home this
afternoon.
Mr. Tanner, of Carson, Peerrie, &
Scott, was in the Valley yesterday with
an elegant line of Shirt Waists, Silk
Waists etc. Wick Bros & Co, bought
fine line OF these goods, which are Of
the very best styles out, and will soon
have them on exhibition.
Upton Myers went to Omaha today
to see about that new gasoline engine
Missouri Valley times., 1901-01-17

w Hambletons 1908 Oath st, Detroit,
says: "Hartwig's Lung Balsam speed
lily cured me of a bad attack of lagrippe;
l always keep 1t in the house now {"
Natures specific for coughs, colds, sore
throat, la grippe, pleurisy and preu-
monia. d Brown & Son j3l
Missouri Valley times., 1901-01-17
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm heretofore existing under the
name of Cox & Hairsine, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent,
Robert Halrsine retiring from the
firm, G 81 Cox continuing the bust
ness. ALI accounts due the firm
will be paid to G H Cox, who will
pay all debts owed by the firm.
@ II Cox,
ROBERT HAIRs1NE.
Missouri Valley, Dec. 81, 1900.
f7
Missouri Valley times., 1901-01-17

DIR Roden, wife and daughter, OF
M odale. were in the Valley today or
their way to Omaha.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
BRIGHT IDEAS OF
MONTANA EDITORS
Wooden Mills.

1t is estimated that if the wool shipped
from Great Falls were secured before
shipment there would be a saving of
sixty thousand dollars a year for the
wool growers of that vicinity in freight.
No doubt the savings at Billings and
ether wool shipping points would prove
comparatively as large, so that the scour-
ing of Montana wool at home would
mean an immense saving to the wool
growers of the state. If the wool could
lie manufactured into fabrics in the state
instead of being shipped another great
saving in freights-both ways-would be
made, besides the profits of manufacture.
a wooden mill has already been estab-
llshed in the state, and the results of the
experiment will be watched with interest
by the wool growers. If Oregon wool
can be manufactured at home at profit
there is no reason why the Montana
product can not be worked in the state
II is true that labor is higher here than
in Oregon, but even then the saving in
freight to the eastern markets and on
the manufactured products from the
New England mills would give a good
profit for both the growers and manu-
facturers. If the proposed organization
of the wool growers in the state will take
this matter under consideration they will
do good work for themselves and the
state.-Helena Record.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

sition of eminence in the literary world.
Mr.. Cowen was one Of his most intimate
friends.
Too much that Is misleading and
valueless has been written Of the Eu-
gene Field who was known by those
who saw him in the light in which he
stood when his fame was won after long
years of labor with the pen. The inter-
esting traits of such a character as his
are best discerned in such an account
as Mr.. Cowen has written. To have
known Field intimately is a privilege
enjoyed by few, and to write OF his
many sided life Interestingly and with
fcankness is to confer a favor upon
those who would know the poet as he
really was. Too many biographers can.
not resist the temptation to depart from
the facts.
Mr.. Governs account of Fields liter
airy evolution was called forth by the
publication of book of the poets earlier
poems and it is a distinct and valuable
contribution to the literature in which
the story Of the poets life is preserved.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
KING HAD A NOVEL WAY
OF DOING A TURN AT
UP-TO-DATE RAPPING

not guilty to charge Of fighting AMI
will have hearing at 3 o'clock next
Tuesday.
Mrs. Boggs Immediately swore to a
warrant charging the negro with as
sault and battery with intent to do great
bodily harm, and he was re-arrested
after furnishing $50 bonds on the first
charge. Boggs is out on a similar bond.
Silvie Downey and Patrick McHugh
were dismissed from custody. They
were on the carpet on charge Of va
grancy. but Judge Boyle stated that he
personally knew them to be working
men.
Thomas Parker, a youth of about 20
years of age, pleaded guilty to a chargs
Of robbery and was ordered confined in
the county Jail until the county attorney
can issue an information against him
and have sentence passed in the district
court. Parker was charged with steal
ing a watch. chain and charm from the
room of John Andrews, on East Mercury
street. The lad evidently knew that It
was bad case and took the shortest
route to Jail.
A. B. Schultz and J. ]. McTague, ar
rested on complaint for fast driving,
rested on complaint Of fast driving,
pleaded guilty and was fined IS and Nc
Tague took "a hours to plead.
William Canon, William Reeves. Pat
rick McI>Smott, Robert Mcdonald and
Josie Olson all pleaded guilty to being
drunk. Each was fined the usual IS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
GOVERNOR TOOLE HAS
BEEN ASKED TO PARDON
RED" GORMAN, MURDERER

Patrick German. better knownet as
Red" because of the color of his hair,
cure his release from the penitentfary
at Deer Lodge, in which institution he
is serving 21-year sentence for the
alleged murder of Nellie Meigs wom-
an who moved in lower level circles in
this city. Attorney Edwin S. Booth,
who was chief deputy to the county at
torney at the time German was convict
ed, has. at the request of some of Cor
mans friends, written the governor a
letter in regard to the case. In the
epistle he explains the circumstances of
the affair, adding that on two previous
occasions he was asked to intercede for
the prisoner, but declined to do it.
German and the woman were living
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

Professor" King. the colored spirit
ualist, who has made Butte and other
Montana towns his home for a number
of years. is in serious trouble at the city
Jail. The professor managed to make
things lively at the Arcade lodging
house. on South Main street, last night
and used hickory cane to good advan>
tage. In his promscuous club swingins
the dusky spirit man. landed on the
arm and head of Mrs. Samuel Boggs, the
proprietor Of the lodging house. and then
mixed matters with Mrs. Boggs' hus>
band. Boggs appeared at the station in
the company of his wife and the negro.
last evening, in bad condition. He had
sustained a severe scalp wound, and the
blood had profusely flowed upon his
white shirt and blue necktie.
Both sides had different story to tell,
and it was hard for the jailer to make
the charge. Mrs. Boggs insisted that
she had ordered the spiritualist out of
her lodging house because he used viii,
and abusive language before her chill
dren.
1.-The negro" stated the woman, "then
insulted me, and finally struck me on the
head and arm with his cane. My hus-
band rushed to my rescue. The colorel
man then attacked him. He struck Mr..
Boggs on the head, and you can see the
result
Professor King and Boggs pleaded
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

together. One night in 1894 he became
angered at her and gave her beating.
Shortly afterwards erysipelas developed
and she died. German was arrested,
tried for murder and March 81, 1894, the
jury found him guilty and left his pun
ishment to be fixed by the court. Judge
Speer was then on the bench in de-
partment No. 2 and he gave German
81 years. German was ably defended
by John T. Baldwin but in view Of the
fact that the defendant had something
of reputation as prize fighter, the
case was hard one for his attorney.
The tr&al consumed 80 days, and it is
alleged that some of the Jurors have since
said they would not have consented to
the fixing of the punishment by the
court had it not been for the long siege
they had in the case.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
ALONG THE GREAT northern
Settlers Are Swarming Into the Great
Northwest's Untenanted
Plains.


There is vast deal Of first-class in
formation, even in this state, about the
northeastern part Of Montana said
local passenger agent for the
Great Northern. Even here in the state
it is looked upon by thousands as the
true American desert, where not even
Wild Indians and cactus grow; where
there is nothing but space to fill in maps
with, like ether fills the solar system,
where the whangdoodle mourneth be-
cause there is nothing for him to eat,
and old Father Time goes to sleep for
WEAKNESS as he speeds across the prai-
rie.
But they are wrong. They ought to
go over the Great Northern road once or
twice, with seeing eyes, and then they
would reverse their snap judgment. 1t
is country with vast possibilities, and
what is better, the means within itself
of fulfilling them.
There are no large cities between
Great Falls and the eastern line Of the
state; perhaps in no other stretch Of
road of equal length will one find so
few towns of any size. But that does
not tell what the country is good for. The
Great Northern is a new road, and the
country has not had time to settle. The
coast has attracted thousands by its
glittering promises of timber, wheat
fields and both rail and water routes to
market. The immigrants have rushed
through northern Montana, to crowd the
coast passing by whatever this state has
| to Offer
Perhaps there is a reason for the slow
settlement of Northern Montana. For
one thing, the country needs irrigation,
n do no. yS-o TOW nm hot
land, the settlers can raise almost any,
thing that can be raised in the north.
Some small bitches at various places
have shown what can be done, and there
are countless square miles that are as
| good, waiting only the coming of the ir-
rigator with his spade.
The proposed government fostering Of
great irrigation plans would be the sal
walton of that part of the country. If
| the Milk river ditch should be taken up
and completed it would open up vast
district Of wonderful fertility. Just now,
it may seem uncalled for, as the pro-
| ject would cose a great sum of money,
millions, perhaps. But it would offer
homes for many thousands Of people,
good homes, too.
| 1.-THE Great Northern has carried sew.
eral thousand immigrants into Northern
Montana this year. The road took 50,-
900 home seekers from the east last fall
and this spring, and while the majority
went pretty we'll towards the coast, q
great many got off in Montana. All the
little towns show evidence Of growth
While none of them are large, some Of
them have trebled their population
which is rapid growth. They will con.
tinue to grow, and Northern Montana
will one day be country to be proud
Of"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
Freak Legislation.

House Bill No. u, relating to the sale
Of school and county bonds is another
fusion botch. AS the law stands these
bonds must be offered first to the state
treasurer and must bear interest lat not
less than five per cent" The hardship
which results from this act is strongly
in evidence now when school districts
which can secure money readily at less
rate of interest are forced to offer their
bonds to the state at five per cent. 1t
was even thus when the fusionists have
had control. Freak legislation and a
desire to make the attorney general and
supreme court earn their money appears
to be the whole aim of the political her
maphrodte.-Big Timber Pioneer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

roborative evidence assigns to Lord
Rosebery the role Of peacemaker in
South Africa. 1t Is asserted that Mr..
Kruger and the advisors in touch with
him in Holland have offered to negoti-
ate peace with Lord Rosebery but not
with either Mr.. Chamberlain or Lord
Miner.
1t Is hardly credited that Lord Sails
bury will seriously entertain proposals
derogatory to the dignity of his own
government. Mr.. Chamberlain and Sir
Alfred Miner are the only possible
peacemakers on the British side.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
RYAN WANTS AIRECEIVER
TO TAKE CHARGE OF TOM
HlNDS' MINING BUSINESS

James Ryan, who paved the streets Of
Butte, has brought suit against Thomas
r. Kinds, Jack Hoy, Jack Burns and
Frank Kinds for an accounting, the APP
pointing of receiver for their mining
business and a dissolution of the part
nership which Ryan says exists between
them. In his complaint Ryan alleges
that October 26, 1899, the defendants
and himself entered into mining part
nership for the purpose of operating un-
der a lease on the West Stuart mine and
that they have been working the prop
erty ever since; that Tom Kinds has
control of the books and accounts OF the
partnership and has in his possession
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13
A Side Light on Field

Among the special features of today's
Inter Mountain is an article from the
pen Of E. D. Cowen, one Of the best
known writer's in the west, who traces
the advancement of Eugene Field to the
high position the poet and satirist occu-
pied when he was summoned from the
ranks of renowned writer's. With grace
full pen Mr.. Ccwen deals with events of
the poets life that are largely over
looked by the biographers. He knew
Field as but few men knew the gifted
man: he was his companion when the
tentative efforts of the versifier first
began to attract attention and after
1agd, when Field had reached a po-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-13

In the citys official circles there is a
renewal of the agitation to stop pool
selling at the race track.
AS stated in the Inter Mountain some
days ago. there is no public sentiment
behind the movement, nor are all its
official supporters actuated by a high
moral purpose in this extreme feature
of the crusade against gambling. In
fact there is a general idea that the
power behind the throne is simply work.
ing to bring the whole movement into
ridicule. That game will not work.
Public sentiment decidedly favors every
reasonable reform that has so far been
carried out, and indorses the mayor and
council in their stand. But there is no
need of going to sudden extremes not
demanded by those having the moral
and business welfare of the comm unity
at heart.