davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
EXCURSIONS FOR THE FOURTH.

A delightful Fourth OF July excursion by boat is
offered by the steamer Chester w. Chaplin, Of the
New-Haven Line. The Chaplin Will leave Peck Slip.
East River at $50 o'clock in the morning and East
Thirty-frst-st. at s;45 o'clock. An hour in New
for sightseeing is at the disposal OF her pas
sengers. Returning she reaches New-York at about
s o'clock IN the evening.
On Fourth OF July afternoon the steamer Mary
Powell will leave Desbrosses-st, North River. at
I:s5 D. m. and West Twenty-second-st. at p. M.
arriving at West Point at $40 O'Clock. Passengers
may return on any West Shore Railroad train. This
will give ample time to dress parade. public
buildings, etc.
On July the palace and iron Hudson River Day
Line steamer Albany will leave Desbrosses-st. at
$40 a m. and West Twenty y-second-st- at a. m
for West Point, Newburg and Poughkeepsie. re-
turning to this city at $50 p. Continuous
viii be rendered by the orchestra. Brooklyn
Annex boat leaves Fulton-st, at a. Un-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. July 2.-The official closing quota.
tions for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03

LIABILITIES.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-20

reserves the right TO remove any
horse from the arena at any time.
Rule ii. The Committee re-
serves he right to substitute any
horse that they may select for one
that is removed from the arena.
Rule III. It is left optional
with the Committee how all hors-
es should be asddled and where
and by whom this shall be done.
Rule Nv. Ali horses will be
numbered, tie. number tied TO
their halters apd a like number
placed in box. These numbers
will be drawn from the box by the
men who have qualified to ride
The number drawn will be the
number OF the horse that the hold
er will have to ride in the contest.
Rule v. All riders will ride the
horses that they draw from the
box 30 that the Judges may select
ten Of the best riders and ten Of
worst bucking horles. The horses
will be numbered again and the
riders so selected will draw again.
From the riding these ten men
and the bucking OF these ten horses
the judges will determine the win
ner of The Cham hpionship Rough
Riders Belt Of The World and the
six best riders and six horses that
different purses are to be awarded
to.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-20
A RUS SAN SALT.
IL 'h-mi"ai psriase- hAhs-
shiss. Axsrits. Ets

There 10 strange kind OF salt,
which /. blue and green ANA pink and
all other color. combined II /. not
Al all like Ian!- -alI and i not salt So
III. TASTE. l. j, found in copper mil o,
and j u--h 20 ornament chairs and
cabinets aud SO form. >ay- the thicago
Chronicle. The largest and finest
pieces of this strange -uns.anc. ar.
rat-r from n. rn mes of Siberia. and il
way OF using il. That required 4 great
deal of thought And patience. for ;he
-ub>tanc" cannot b- melted and il
breaks easily. Ths only way to pre-
pare il FOR use is 10 slice !, into thin
strips. join the strips together with
This IS don. it looks like dark pearl.
vim II, ~svy line. and chanest,,l color
effects.
The chemical name for ihi. sub
stance j. carbonate OF copper. FOR il 10
formed Of cArbuni" acid and copper.
However. the green va<iet, j. known
- dealers IN Il a. ma ischite. and the
nipe kind j. ralied a<uritr. In some Of
he churches in Ru,si. there are large
columns OF fnalachiie. which look a.
solid a. marble and far handsorner
In the palace Of Versailles. near Paria.
and manr-ls are made of rhi. same
salt. Alurite. h-caus- il is more BRIT
tI< than mhlnchito. is t~s. weed.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-20
DIAMONDS AT A DISCOUNT.
As spAssnt for FaM- rtnds That GeAs
Are Not the uuIy Requisite 81
sueoess the hsaSs

Once there WA merry vilinHvr in
n .ulemn OPERA company who had ~
piraIiuI, lu ne q Shol. cun>ieliut ION
All b, himself. says the New York
Commercial Advertiser. She watched
The starry 'irmamrut very carefully
and noticed that every star had plrn-
'-ou> collections Of J-wriry and so
many diamond >unDursIs thai they
got lauutG wearing them. She for
20; fu remember Ihat all I'll. stars
had written testimonials tn patent
medicines and tina. :h- picture Of one
npttl- uf tonic. She thought all were
stars Who glittcr-d ano >lraiphtway
>hN-t up her salary tor ten wears and
soon had = bureau drawer full OF
kohinoors. She ;t.n appIird Cor a
job on the strength of her gem nu-
scum. But the manager kri her il
her pictures were all over the town
recommending new sort Of nutritious
puppy biscuit. Then she sadly replied
that il WAS not. He replied: You
Won't do. The diamonds are all right,
but We can't put them on billboard" :"
Wherenpon he blew cigarette smoke
through his nose, which .ignitied tha,
IN. interview wa over
Murai: d, hu"krf nf pa ste on a bill
board i worth two rral diamond. in
the top drawer OF Louis Sei.e chil.
f"nier,
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-20

Some years ago was one of II
party that intended making long
bicycle trip says F. L. Taylor,
of New Albany, Bradford County,
Pa. [ WAS taken suddenly with
diarrhoea. and was about to give.
up the trip when Editor Ward. of
the Laceyville Messenger, suggest. j.
ed that l take dose OF Chamber.
lain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. purchased a bottle
and took two doses one, before
starting and one on the route. |
made the trip successfully and
never felt any ill effect. Again
last summer l was almost COM
pletely run down with an attack
of dysentery. l bought a bottle of
this same remedvsand this time
one dose cured me +" Sold by
Ikelmsn Bros. drnRgists.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-20
RIVAL TO SiLKEN FAn
Ds v$0s TAol hook. Like - Aw9
Bs~ter. Hat IL Make. = sts.-
sian DrAuahs.

4 man without sense OF romance
has invented and patented mechani-
cal hand fau mud set. it up as a rival
of the toy gauzr and lace which has
been a feminine weapon through un-
told ages. His fan huxzr> and is not
beautiful. hut it provides steady
draf, OF cool air. say. III. New York
sun.
In appearance il is n cross between
an egg-b-ater and a glove~1retcher.
II i made Of wood and brass, and
he asserts that IN expert hands il can
%" made to reach a speed Of ;. 1000 rev.
plutlons minnt" and will throw q
current of air as far As an electric
fan of the same size.
II works by c"mpresSin1 In the hand
two wooden handles of q glove-strerch-
rrlike arrangement. A ratchet and
Two small cog wheels at the end Of
the arms transmit this force to the
blades OF th- fan. which are miniature
electric fan blades. Both Of these are
dt-tachabis. so that 'he fan may be
easily carried ~heu not in use
The inventor Says that he has dis
posed OF 1000 Of his hand fans in n
few months. He isn't sanguine of its
general adoption by the geniler sex,
but he think. that lot. Of men would
oughtn'' to play amy part in comfort
seeking. he >ays. but he has 10 admit
that il generally does.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-20
M..-.l. :. The Load e., Oranges.

Florida ID rich in min-ral.. In Addi-
tion I" phosphate. of which the world
already knows. she has immense de-
p"sits of clays of every kind-ksolin.
ochres. hre and aluminium clayk. gyp-
sum and fuller's earth of great px-
tent and finest quality. She has stone
excellent for building purposes and
soft magnetism limestone that pro-
duces cemeu' in every RESPECT equal
to the best imported. Iron Of high
grade and value is> known to exist in
several localities: so also are indica-
tiOns of petroleum. natural gas and
soft coal and asphalt ta se found in
several portions of the state; and yet
with one or two exceptions the fields
containing these ores are undeveloped.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-20
A Comm IN ,eat,en.

Mr.. Editor-Allow me to speak
a few words in favor of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. ! suffered
for three years with the bron-
chitis and could not sleep al night
/ tried several doctors aud various
patent medicin es, but could get
nothing TO give any relief until my
wife got bottle Of this valuable
medicine which has completely
relieved new. s. Brockman.
Bsgnell Mo. This remedy is for
sale by Ikelman Bros drug store
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-20
conditions eevsr.i.s H.rs...

Rule l. All persons entering
horses must produce satisfactory
proof to the committee that the
horse has bucked and will buck at
any and a!l times. No horse will
be eligible tnat throws himself
more than once. The Committee
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-20
!zE s!. LOUIS
GLOBE 1EA!9Cs4!
The Great Republican The Great Newsps-
Paper 0f America -r Of the World
Twice Every Week.
One Dollar q Year.
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
HOLLY CHlEFTAIN
.*.ss ha !s|' 1925
the q. Louis
The ot. Louis
olo0o Democrat

0So0o 0OeWO0roe
Has no rival ~ Great Moders Newspa-
pe1. Its reputation Is worldwide. and II
circulxt<s wherever there arr readers Of
tile EaKliah language. II gives the latest
tel-grAplic News from all the World every
Tuesday and Friday. Its Market Reports
are correct and complete In every detail.
II has special departments devoted to ''The
FARM Garden and Dsirv." 1.-THE Family
Circle and "The Home and many other
features which combine to furnish help,
amusement and instruction for people In all
conditions and rircumstsnces Of life. In
each department. and ~ y whole. 1t ts tise
peer Of any family Newspaper in the world.
and It ought to b~ N every nreside during
the coming year.
90 uoT MISS
This opportunity - get the yreateA Ma
t,Onal News aud Home Journal sud your
fAyerite local paper, both one year for
only y 90. This offer Is made In spite af
the advance In the price Of white pepsE and
will ee open for lilaltsd time. xenA your
snbscrittioh Io-day 70
THE CHIEFTAiN.
Nsar, oss~
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-20
Rough Riders con.
test.
con i.

Mountain n1u L lHlii NJ btIiNtT Oh
the lst, 2nd and :}rd of October, is
creating an interest throughout
the entire west. and unless Color
ado comes 10 the front with her
riders and buckiny horses, the
prizes are liable to leave the state
and go to Wyoming, Montana or
some of the other states.
The belt to be given for this
contest is one of the handsomest
that could be procured and will
cost over $500. 1t is being made
by Tiffany. IF New York ily, of
solid silver with proper ornamen-
tatious. The rider who wins it
three successive years will have
the right to keep il as trophy.
A photograph of the belt has been
sent on by Tiffany. and shows it
to be most magnificent emblem.
Those riders who wish to par
ticipate will need TO secure Ger
titicate Of their ability to ride from
The stock association of the coun-
~ in which they work.
blckin. lnrSes are also in ur-n
demand and II premium OF SlJO is
offered for the best bucker. The
horse will be expected to stay ON
his feet and buck straight and not
fall over and thereby injure the
rider.
The rules covering the Rough
Riders Tournament and the condi-
tions covering horses are given
below,
FL. A. Pettee, of Holly. will be-
glad to give any further informn-
ton in regard to the matter.
Rules and Regulation Governing
the Rough Riders Tournament.
Rule |. All riders to be eligi-
BILE must have proper papers of
Identification from their respec-
i've stock associations by whom
they have been selected, The
committee reserves the right to
try the horsemanship of all riders
in any manner that they may see
ii! before the contest.
Rule H.. All riders must re-
port to the Committee at the Fee
tival + Mountain and Plain head
quarters I'm the S0th day Of Sep
t-mhrr. 1891. either in person or
by letter.
Rule III. Each rider will be
compelled to furnish all the eq uip-
ment he uses while riding in the
contest.
Rule ". A rider will be con-
sitlered on his horse when lie has
one foot in the stirrup. rs soon Ms
the other foot leaves the ground
to mount A mAu who is testing
his horse's mettle by placing hie
weight on stirrup and lifting other
foot from the ground, without any
attempt to get into the saddle. will
not be considered as having at
tempted to mount. The Judges
will decide what is an attempt to
mount" If a horse falls at any
tine with a rider on him and the
rider is thrown bv the falling of
Of the horse it shall be understood
that this shall in no way count
against the rider.
Rule V. Each rider will be al
lowed helper to assist i'm in
ssddling his horse, il he 20 desires.
Rule vi. IT rider is thrown
from horse that is allotted to
him he will be barred from partic-
iyating further in the contest.
Rule VII. No rider will be al
lowed to USE amy contrivance to
assls, him in riding. such As buck
strap, roll, hobt,le stirrup'or check
of any kind that will keep hors-
e's head up or any contrivance
that will in any way keep horse
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-20

Top price for butter and eggs.
HARDEN & son.
The Western news., 1901-01-30

A fine line of fresh, fancy candies
just received at the Banner Store-Ba-
ker & Coulter, proprietors. If
All Yeoman who!dc not attend the
regular meeting of the Homestead on
February will miss great treat.
Any person who fails to receive the
paper on time will confer favor by
notifying this Office.
Rev. E. 0. Tilburn has closed his
revival meeting at theChristian church
and returned to his home at Butte.
Leave your orders for all kinds of
legal blanks at the Western News Of
fice.
Assessor c. NJ. Johnson went to
Helena Monday to attend the annual
meeting of the assessors of the state,
E. S. Hathaway and C. E. Wood
worth, mineral land commissioners,
spent several daysin this vicinity last
week on legal business.
Benton, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Blodgett died suddenly last
Friday of Group. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. E. G. STAN
ley.
For Rent-Eighty acres farm land
three miles west of Hamilton. Will
rent for cash or shares. Call on or
address Newman Blode ett. Hamilton
Montana.
Frank M. Crush, who has been de-
veloping his mine near Philipsburg.
has returned and will spend the winter
with his family on the ranch west of
Grantsdale.
Geo. F. Butler and family, of Butte,
will shortly take up their residence
here. Mr.. Butler having purchased a
half interest in the Tammany saloon
Of Russ Downing.
Revival meetings at the M. e.
church every night this .week. Rev.
P. w. Haynes of Stevensville is as
sisting the pastor, Rev. Martih. in
conducting the meetings.
Boardman & Warner are building a
handsome six room cottage on the
South Side and which will be occu-
pied upon completion by Mr.. and Mrs.
7. J. Burns who are now domiciIed
at the Ravalli.
John c. Burch who for the past two
years has been resident of eastern
Montana is visiting his father, v.
Burch, and other relatives and friends
in the valley. He expects to return to
Livingston in few days.
1t is stated that the inventory of the
br'ce q Collins stock at Stevensviile
shows assets to the amount Of about
$4,000. The creditors on this showing
will receive about so cents on the do,.
'aF IN settlement Of their accouuts.
The Western news., 1901-01-30
INSTANTLY KILLED.
6. w. Printx Meets Death While at
Work ID 4 Saw rlill.

a telephone message Yesterday
observation-disclosures Of theuntimely
death Of c. w. Printz, we'll known
throughout the valley. While setting
ratchet at Mittower & Keirns' saw mill
near Victor his cant hook was caught
BY the revolving circular saw and
whirled about striking him over the
heart killing him instantly. The body
was not seriously n1utilated. Cor
oner Adair was immediately sum mon
ed and left for the scene Of the acci-
dent this morning.
Charles William Printz was the cid
est soh of Mr.. and Mrs. John Printz
who live midway between Hamilton
and Corvallis. He was about 80 years
OF age and had spent NEST of his life
In the valley. He was an indus.
tfious young man of good habits and
9 general favorite among his friends
and acquaintances and who greatly
mourn his untimely end. Mr.. Printz
was an Odd Fellow and the funeral
will be held tomorrow at p. nj. under
the auspices of that order at Corvallis
cemetery.
The Western news., 1901-01-30

Mayor Albert May. Of Stevensville,
is in town today.
Frank Thomas, the Missoula insure
ance man is in town.
Bargain hunters will do we'll to call
upon Joe Bowden, the Corvallis mer-
chant during his big sale beginning
next Friday.
Lewis and John Howard, Of Butte,
sons of DIR. and Mrs. Howard spent
Sunday with their parents at the How
ard villa south Of town. A number Of
young gentlemen friends Of the family
assembled at the home to meet them.
The afternoon was most pleasantly
spent with music and in social COM
munion.
Ike B. Sheldon of Miles City was
sentenced to two years Imprisonment
and fined $500 by JudgeKnowles Of the
United States court at Helena last
week for perjury. Sheldon filed on
homestead and swore that it was his
first declaratory statement. 1t was
proven that he had previously filed a
homestead and hence He had committed
perjury. The second fling was re.
voked.
All the merchants IN Hamilton have
signed an agreement to close their
stores promptly at $50 o'clock in the
evening on and after Friday Feb. 1st.
This rule will apply every day in the
week except on Saturdays and the
evenings preceding holidays when
the stores will remain open until
$3.50. The early closing rule is great
boon to the clerks and seems to meet
with general approval.
The sixty day session Of the legisla-
ture is half over and apparently the
selection of the short term senator is
as far off as in the beginning. H. u.
Frank of Butte got up to - votes and
IS seemingly the strongest of the fu-
sion candidates but there is no telling
who will capture the prize. The eight
hour law, the Powell county bill, the
company store bill and a bill to re-
form the election law will receive most
attention and will probably pass this
week. Badly needed school legisla-
tion is being framed and will be rush
ed through. 1t is proposed to provide
general school tax levy of three
mills and empower school trustees to
make special levies up to 10 mills.
Another reform proposed by the bill
is the use of the Australian ballot sys-
tenn in school elections.
The Western news., 1901-01-30
THE NEW COURT HOUSE.
County Buildings Accepted-Now Oc.
cupied by the County Officials
and Records.

Commissioners Rawlins and Glea-
son formally accepted the new court
house and Jail yesterday and Archi-
tect Gibson and Contractor Stabern
received the amounts due them on
their contracts.
Yesterday the county officials moved
from the old quarters and within few
days will be comfortably settled inthe
new. Meanwhile they are ready to do
business. The first instrument filed
in the new court house was placed on
record by Attorney Crutchfield. It
was a satisfaction of mortgage-a
good omen.
The handsome new two-story court
house, situated across Bedford
street south of the Ravalli hotel is a
model for any county, price consider.
ed, and will stand for all time rnonu-
ment comnemorating the wise admin
istration of the present board. The
court house and Jail complete with
furnishings cost a little more than
$4,000. That the county has got it's
moneys worth is apparent to the most
casual observer.
The arrangement of offices is most
co onvenient. Just to the right of the
main entrance is the stairway leading
to the finest court room in the state.
Besides it on the second floor are
the Offices of the clerk
OF the court, jury rooms, judges rooms
toilet rooms etc.
Downstairs the first room to theright
is the treasurer's Office and the next
that of the assessor. On the left the
first room is the superintendent of
schools, the next the clerk and recor.
der's. Adjoining and connecting with
a large sliding door is the commission.
ers room. Down the aisle the next in
order is the sheriff's office and in the
rear of that the county attorney,
Office. County Attorney Baker will
rot occupy this Office as he has arrang.
ed to Office with Abe johnson of the
Ravalli County Abstract Co. on SIC.
ond St.
Mr.. Hubbell of the steel cell com
pany IS placing the two large cells in
the new Jail which can acco,nodate 16
prisoners in pinch. The Jail is sur.
piled with an Office, two stationary
steel cells, main corridor and wo..
mans cell. Upstairs is the living an
partmcnts which will be occupied by
Jailor Fred Lillick and family. All,
though the Jail is certainly sufficiently
large for the present needs of this
county. Should t he occasion arise
another wing can be easily built on.
Both court house and Jail are heated
by steam, lighted by electricity and
supplied with hot and cold water an 4
a splendid system OF ventilation.
Ianitor Ma ftin Tingley is the ali
around man who will keep things in
order.
II is fuinSfed that the large room in
the Luca. boeS just vacated IL. 60. he
occdpsed 81 the post Office.
The Western news., 1901-01-30
Notice.

LOST, strayed or stolen: One light
brown heifer coming two. branded on
right hip with half-diamond B and
on the left hip with another brand.
One deep red steer with white spot in
face coming two. One light roam steer
coming two. One deep red steer with
white spot on right side coming two.
All three steers are branded on right
hip with half-diamond B, and all are
dehorned and marked with under bit
in right ear, and over bit in left. ANY
information leading TO the recovery of
the above will be amply rewarded
Call on or address.
FRED d. BOOTH,
Darby Mont.
The Western news., 1901-01-30

A. 5. Blake and Roe Fulkerson
drove up from Victor Saturday. Mr..
Blake now has charge of the Curlew
mining and orchard property.
The ball to be given at the Ravalli
on Thursday, February IA, by Hamil.
ton Camp Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea is the next social attraction and is
being eagerly looked forward to b,
the lovers OF the terpsichorean art.
The big pow WOW and medicine
dance to be given at the Hamilton or
FRIDAY, February %, BY the Red Mer
promises to be the social event of the
season. The novel features to be in
troduced will be particularly enter
tanning.
special meetings will begin at tn.
Baptist church of this city on mex
tuesday night, Feb. S. 1901 at 7,3O o
M. Rev. F. J. Salsman of Missoul;
will be here to assist the pastor W. R
Hickman. All are cordially invited te
attend the meetings.
The civil suit instituted by Miltor
hammond against w. H. Baker, o1
OF Darby to secure possession of bot
sleds which he had bought from Bake,
was up for trial last Thursday bu,
nad to be postponed owing to the ill.
ness of Justice Fitzgerald.
The A. G. M. Co. Milling depart
ment is constructing an immense dry
ing shed for lumber near the planning
mills. 1t will have capacity of l.,
100000 feet with an easy working ca
pacity of 100000 feet. ]. n. Lenahar
is in charge of the construction.
The Western news., 1901-01-30
Bitter Root Brevities.


The Ravalli Abstract Co. writes in
surance.
J. W. Simpson was up from Etna
last week.
James Dunnigan was in from Sage
Brush Monday.
M. D. Galloway was down from the
upper valley yesterday.
Wanted-at the Peoples Meat Mar
ket live or dressed hogs. #
Ned Warner has gone east on Wis
it to his old home in Vermont.
o. c. Cooper and r. w. Nicol were
Missoula visitors Thursday.
DR.. E. G. Ellis did business in Mis-
soula a couple of days last week.
D. D. Nicholson and Percy zeigler
were down from Como Monday.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wetz
steon. of Sula, Jan. 23rd, daughter
For furnished and unfurnishec
rooms-J. D. Powers, N. Sec. St. If
d. p. Daugherty and Bert Churchill
of Florence spent the Sabbath ir
town.
Don't forget to try Duffy's pure
malt whiskey at the Southern. Sole
agents. At.
Gov. Toole last Thursday issued te
Senator Clark his official certificate o1
election.
Deputy Sheriff C. c. Wright, OF
Stevensville was county seat visito,
Saturday.
Miss Cryon, plain and fancy dress
making. Powers building, North Sec
ond street. 1t
Amos Buck the Stevensville mer
chant. was business visitor in Ham
ilton Saturday.
Missoula is to have a race meeting
this year, sufficient cash h being in sigh,
to insure success.
Joe Bowden, the hustleing Coryalli,
merchant waS business visitor in
Hamilton Monday.
IS G.. W. Solleder went to Missoula thi.
morning to remain for awhile unde,
medical treatment.
The sale of the Daily thoroughbreds
began 1T Madison Square Gardens
N>w York. vehterday.
The Western news., 1901-01-30
WANTEDi

Reliable man for manager Of Branch
Office we wish to open in this vicinity.
# your record is O. x. here is an OPP
portunity. Kindly give good refer
en:e when writing THE A. T. Nor
RIs WHOLESALE HOUSE, Cincinnati, J,
Ohio. illustrated catalogue cts.
stamps.