davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
SHAKE INTO YOuE SHOFS.

Aliens F, ,t-Easn. q powder. II cures
painful smarting, nervous feet and in
growing nails. and instantly takes the
citing out Of corns and bunions It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foct-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. It Is certain cure fos
sweating. callous and hot, tired. aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. BY mail for Csc. In
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address.
Allen @. Olmsted lie Roy. N. Y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
JACK, TIL E CHoKER.

Complaints against three druhks ana
one disturber Of the peace We're read IN
the police court this morning. Inc
DRINKS were fined in the sum of S. each
and the disturber forfeited a $40 bond.
The disturber was charged under the
name of 'Jack, the Choker, ana ne was
accused of choking a Mercury street
woman known as "Llly, the Lush.
Iilly however. was not very badly hurt,
and lack was allowed to take his de-
parture on a $40 bond.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
MADE SATISFACTORY EXPLANA'
TON.

When the names of Jurors were called
In Judge Clancys court yesterday. F. NJ
Rowe and Edward Martin did not
answer and attachments for them were
ordered issued by the court. This morn
ing it TRANSFERRED that Martin had not
been served in the first place: that his
name had been checked up by mistake
as having been served. In the case of
Rowe, satisfactory explanation was
made, and the judge did not fine him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

Alexander Livingston return I'd Friday
night from Spokane where he had been
on business connected with the Robin.
son Mining company. He reports an
election of the stockh oide's Of the COM
pany held at Spokane one day last week.
MI. Livingston was forced to resign the
office of secretary. because OF the law
which makes it Illegal for that officer
to reside without the state. II. Bush,
formerly of this city, was chosen sec
rotary. Mr.. Livingston is now vice pres
ident and the Montana agent of the cor
poration. He says that some stock of
the company was recently placed upon
the Spokane market, and that it brought
a good price.
The city board Of health has reorgan-
lied and has commenced an active CAM
paign against filth Of every sort and
against disease of every kind. The board
will endeavor to have the council pass
compulsory vaccination ordinance. In
their efforts in this regard the board
\ will prObably be successful. No new
cases Of smallpox have been discov . ID
since the last mention in the Inter Noun
| tain. All patients are doing Well.
NJ NJ. Coleman came over from Butte
| last Sunday morning. having been Gale L
1 here by the illness OF his wife. Mr.. Cole
man was formerly a resident of this city,
but is now employed in the lower leve
of the st. Lawrence mine. He returned
| to Butte the first of the week, his wife
having sufficiently recovered to allow
! of his departure.
Potter Palmer. the we'll known Chi
cago capitalist and ph.ianthropist
passed through the city last Sunday
afternoon. en- route to San Francisco.
porter il he was the husband of Mrs.
Potter Palmer. the gentleman laughed
and admitted that he was.
Edith Winslow, a daughter of George
| Winslow is seriously i'll with diphther.a.
There are two other cases IN the city,
and one death has resulted from the dis
ease, but it is not thought any epidemic
will result.
Oscar Bartsch is seriously III at the
home of his parents in RIVERSIDE aa"l-
ton. of pneumonia. His life is hanging
in the balance.
| James Matthews returned this morn
ing from a trip to his old home in Mich
igan Mr.. Matthews was abssn. ahou!
six weeks.
George Anderson. editor of the lay
ingston Post, returned saturday from
business trip to Butte.
Mrs J. E. Mallety is visiting Irlehds
and relatives in Butte. She eSpects u
return tomorrow.
Freeman Ball is suffering with an at
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
CASE FOR REFORM SCHOOL.

Mike Sullivan, a young boy, was ar
rested last night and booked on a charge
of petty larceny. Ii appears that he
was detected in the act of stealing beer
cases from the alley adjoining the Office
of the Centennial brewery The ease
was turned over to the county authori-
ties. and il is possible that the boy vii
have a chance to repent at leisure al
the reform school.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

against j. p. AIattingly today to recover
judgment for $500. alleged t. be due on
a promissory note. executed in 1897. To
secure the note the defendant gave the
State Savings bank 10000 shares of stock
in the North Pacific Plover Mining COM
pany, and assigned to p. A. Largely.
then president of the bank, the right OF
the defendant to manufacture or sell in
this state the Boston Automatic Stop
FER.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
WILL MEET THIS EVENING.

The printing committee of the CITY
council will hold a meeting this evening
for the purpose of taking definite action
in regard to the city printing and pup
fishing until February 6. 1902. There are
six bids to be considered by the com
mittee, which Will report its finding L
the council tomorrow night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
C0URTSENSAT|0N
MARTINS LATE TROUBLE WORSE
THAN SMALLPOX.
FAT POLICEMAN A Foot RACER.
Young Tough No Match for Him in
Chase-Clever Work at the
Traps.
FAT POLICEMAN A Foot RACER.
Livingston. Mont. Feb. l.. 1901.

Livingston. Mont. Feb. l.. 1901.
A sensation was sprung upon the Sood
people of Livingston last Saturday, when
Hugh J. Miller. attorney for Mrs. Maggie
A. Yeaton, filed a suit III the district
court against j. Martin, asking $b,OoO
damages for breach of promise to marry.
headers of ahe Inter Mountain will re-
member THAT a week ago last Saturday
evening occurred the marriage of the de-
fendant in this action and Mary A. Stoel.
The marriage in itself was somewhat of
a sensation. inasmuch as the parties to
the nuptial contract were considerably
older than the parties to most marriage
agreements, and because also OF the 1act
that Mrs. Stoel had secured divorce
from Martin only a short time before
on grounds which were exceedingly racy,
had the case but come TO trial.
Now comes Mrs. Yeaton. who is lady
Of some years herself and claims that
Martin is violating his promise 70 her
~ contracting a marriage with MIS-.
steel The complaint goes on 70 al'eSe
that On or about the 18th day OF Decem-
ber 1900. the defendant, in consideration
of a promise by the plaintiff that she
would marry him, promised ana agreed
with the plaintiff that he would marry
her: that because Of this promise the
plajntiff has since remained and still IS
sole and unmarried; that she has been
at all times since the said agreement
was made and now is ready and willing
to marry the defendant, but that the
latter, by reason Of his marriage to one
Mary A. Stoel, is incompetent to carry
out his agreement with the plaintiff
All this has contributed to the great
mental anguish of the plaintiff and has
damaged her in the sum of $4,000. which
she asks the court to award her as q
balm for her wounded feelings.
The plaintiff in this action was divorced
from her husband, Col. w. H. Yeaton
some years ago. and that case in itself
was a sensation. 1t appears that MIS-
Yeaton and Mr.. Martin have sort OF
ptnchant for sensations, so rapidly nave
they been springing them on this com
munity Of late. Prior to the re-mar'
ris.ge Of Mrs. Stoel and Mr.. Martin. II
was currently reported that Martin anc
Mrs Yeatun were to be married. Their
the marriage referred to surprised the
natives The sensation caused by the
wedding had just died out. when this lat
est spicy piece of court business pops III
to keep the ,situsNion from becoming
stale The case WI probably be triet
at this term of couyi. which begins Mon
day. the 25th instant.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
LIVINGSTON NEWS.

will be tried at this term is the famous
Beasley libel suit, in which that gentle
man seeks to recover several thousand
dollars damages for injuries to his char
acter. alleged to have been inflicted by
prominent residents of Big Timber dur
ing the Clark bribery scandal period.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12
ON A PROM1SSORY NOIE.

Iulu r. I1argey as administrator of the
estate q, P, A. Largely. began suit
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

The regular weekly shoot of the Liv-
ingston Gun club was held at the
grounds west of the city last Sunday
afternoon. The feature of the shoot was
the phenomenal work of Conrarr on
doubles. Out of IL pairs of targets
thrown from the traps. Mr.. Confarr put
verified "a clay pigeons The traps We're
geared to fast work. and Nc. Confarrs
score marks him as d dangerous man In
a contest with any OF the spOrtmcn of
the $ ate. The remainder of the score
WAS as follows:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

Freeman Ball is suffering with an at
tack of the grippe.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

John w. Patton died Saturday at his
home on the west sid>, after an illness OF
some weeks An abscess on the lung IS
given by the physicians as the cause OF
death. Nj. Patton had been constant
81. fferer from throat and bronchial al
fections for some years past, ana OF late
has been unable to attend to business.
He went to Missouri last year in the
hope that a change of climate might
work a change for the better. He re-
turned to Montana, apparently mucn
improved in health, but rapidly failed
again. He grew steadily weaker until
the transition came. The funeral oc-
CURED this afternoon from the resi-
dence, Rev. E. Smith of the First Meth
odist church officiating. The interment
was in Mountain View, to which place
the remains were followed by a host OF
sorrowing friends. Mr.. Patton was over
40 wears of age. and had lived in TINS
/ city for years. He was a native OF MIS-
| souri. He belonged to the independent
I order Of odd Fellows, and had been con-
rected with the city of Livingston more
/ or less prominently for twelve years
/ His death widows a wife and leaves
fatherlesS one son.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

Cigar
Department

We carry all the leading
brands their absolute uniform
ity and excellence makes IT.
favcritcs among lovers Of u
Cigars.
Our stock consists of a full
assortment of sizes and our Sc.
lections CT CoIors may he de.
pended urOn at all times.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

Mrs. 7. e. Mallery is visiting friends
and relatives in Butte. She expects u
return tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

A voun machinst of the Northern
Pacific shops was arrested Friday eve
ming for having made an assault upon
owen Doud, an old man about the city.
The nnachinist attacked the old man with
little or no provocation and struck him
in the eye, bruising and cutting him Sc
yerely. Officer Hansen took the offender
il; charge, and started to the city JAIL
Opposite the city hall the young gentle
man thought to take advantage of Officer
! Hausen's avoirdupois and escape. the
policeman, however, has won all the rat
! mems races ever cid in this vicinity ana
h. gave chase in manner which MADE
! the offender wonder what he was up
AGAINST. Finally tn officer drew near
enough to reach his quarry with MS
came blow from that instrument
naored the criminal. Saturday morning
The Young gentleman, who is we'll con-
nected in this city, and whose name
is withheld for this reason. paid me
Of $40 and was allowed to depart IN
peace.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

Judge Frank Henry. Court Stenosra-
nsar Stevenson and Clerk of the Court
Davis wen, to Big Timber this morning
70, the purpose of re-opening the Feb
ru.yy term OF co. for Sweet Grass
,,,1n,v The most important case which
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

George Anderson, editor of the Lay
ingston Post. returned Saturday from
business trip to Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-12

Axel Anderson, an employe OF the
Northern Pacific shops, suffered severe
in Jury to one of his feet last Friday. A
car wheel dropped upon his foot, crush
ing that member badly. Dr.. r. d. Alton
rendered surgical attention. and the in
jured man was sent to the Missoula hos
pital for further treatment. On the same
tain to Missoula was Sullivan Cruso,
fireman who suffered sprained ankle
il, a fall from his engine Friday.
J.E. swindlehurst was in the city the
the latter part of the week from Butte
He reports that the Rock Mountain Bell
Te,euhone company is making arrange
merts to install a telephone exchange III
Twin Bridges before long. The Big TIM
her exchange will be installed within a
month.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-09-27
PUBLICATION LIST DELINQUENT TAXES
FOR THE YEAR 1900.
Treasurer's Office September 90, 1901
car5srs STATE OF or c9IoEMDo 9n5xEc, SIS.
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF SEDGWICK.

will,
Colorado 18TH DAY OF OcTOBERA eo and succeeding
following described which
the shall
S
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-12
NOT so BAD TO TAKE,
New Cure for All Diseases Given out
Sticks of Peppermint Candy.

New Cure for All Diseases Given out
-sticks of Peppermint Candy,
New n startling remedies for the
ills that flesh is heir to are constantly
being placed before the public; but the
most unique and original theory as to
doses was recently put forward by a
handsome, gray-haired gentleman after
what is generally called "a ouiet little
game or whist" Rheumatism. ana
one cure and another, were under dis
cusSion by the little cluster OF four
men, when the gray-haired man spoke:
Youii all laugh at me. of course
ne said but l can cure myself of any
'th1ng with just plain peppermint stick
candy"
A shout arose: everybody laughed.
y said you'd laugh" he continued.
"but It's true-as true as gospel. Ey-
cry time / feel a little under the wealth
~er--aches In my bones or a cold coming
on, just eat. before going to bed. four
or hye sticks of good. pure peppermint
candy. I buy 1t at an o~ld-fashioned
confectioner's-one I've known for
years, and In the morning I get up feel
ing all right"
Everybody laughed again.
@ on laughing the stick-candy
prescrfber exclaimed. I'm talking
about something I've proved. The pep
permint stick-candy cure Is all RIGHT
II you don't believe me, try 1t. It costs
little and is pleasant to take."-Detroit
Free Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-12
CTo he C~ontinued.)
THE AMERICAN FARMER.
A Reader, an Observer, Politician,
Power, Notwithstanding edwin
Markham to the Contrary.

A Reader, an Observer, Politician,
Power, Notwithstanding Edwin
Markham to the Contrary.
When farming was conducted on a
small scale, limited to the mere efilcien-
cy of the farmer and his sons, its inter-
ests were narrow and its circumstances
mean. It's rewards were so meager
that the hired man was often better
off at the years end than the nan who
owned the land, took the chances and
worried away his digestion over the
mortgage. The generous moods of ma
ture were examples too expensive to be
initiated, and close-fsted parsimony
was exalted as the chief of the virtues.
To-day this is changed over a large
area of the country. On the great BON
anza farms of the West q mar with TO-
900 acres under MS care and hundreds
of men in his employ is a figure of i'm
p~ortallce. His intimate concern with
the worlds affairs makes him a reader.
an observer, often q politician and a
power. Even 10000 acres Is too small
for him to confine himself to. His great
business demands that he travel. He
u go to Duluth, to Minneapolis, to
Chicago, to Buffalo and to New York.
A small mistake, a failure to sell at the
right time, o. to discard an old ma
chine and adopt a new one, may cost
him thousands. He is working his
brain as nard as he can, and calling
upon his faculties for all they viii do.
He Is bringing himself and his business
o into touch with the modern spir-
1t, and through combination with his
neighbors is making agriculture more
and more a power in the land."-Ains-
lees Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-12

wrong cue, as we say In our business.
Gilbert Rickerby amt the "a to 60
| any woman a wrong; Ill wager mes
always been ready for his call, wher-
ever he might be, and has spoken ms
lines straight. So don't. you say any
thing against him, young
least, not In present company.
Mrs. Taggett puts the matter In
professional phraseology, i admit said
Mr.. Taggett: "hut she Is right How
ever, all we have to concern ourselves
with, at the moment, is the fact-that
we, who have met so strangely, are all
~tourney!n- to the same place. Another
situation, my love, for the drama; it
will not be believed-but In my speech
to the house, I will relate this, and 60
coIfound them. My love-this drama
is getting ont
stAnd so are wei" exclaimed Mrs.
Taggett, giving herself a shake n
sitting upright. Here are the streets
OF London, and / think IL would be wen
IL you would jump down, Anthony,
run round and ask the driver how near
he goes TO st. Johns Wood. I wouldn't
ask him to go out of his way, IL / were
YOU" .....s .s., v..a smt
"My dear, I won't" replied Mr.. Tag
gett. as he scrambled Town form the
seat into the road. 1.-The time will
ccne when i shall reward this young
man-when his nam will be in the pa
pers." ~#
t.Don't lead him to hope too much.
Anthony" Mrs. Taggett called after
her husband. as he disappeared around
the side of the vehicle. In a few mo-
ments he came pack and announced
that the nearest point the man would
pass would be the Marble Arch; then
he would stop there and set them down.
From there l fear that we shall
have to walk" said Mr.. Taggett, as he
climbed back into his seat. However,
we have very much TO be grateful for:
my only hope now is to find Gilbert
Rickerby established in his fathers
house and willing to afford us that tenn
porary assistance which we so greatly
need"
"That is my hope, too" said the
stranger, in a low voice, II have come
many miles TO find him: I shall have
something interesting to tell him-this
beautiful friend Of yours-when we
meet"
TTn Ia rnnfEnuad
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-12

monthly periods for it meant .
of days in bed in awful aponv fe
ly made up my mind that The nl1
doctors were guessing and bs.ss ~
from different friends sucb raos
ports of Lydia L. Pinkham,s W
etable Compound, l tried tbs,
bless the day l did, for il was u
davning of a new life for me -
Ave bottles before I was cured III
when they were taken | was ! ua;
woman once more. Your CompopnI
certainly wonderful. Several Of -
friends have used it since. and notbir,
but the best do l ever near from n
use."- Yours, MABELLE L. LAMorrv
222 e. 31st St., Chicago. ILL.,,
J0rfsitB abOUe testimonial is not genuine.
IF Lydia Il. Pinkham's yepa
table Compound could cure Mis-
IaNonte-why not you? Try /
and see for yourself.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick vo
men free. Address, Lynn, Mas,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-12-12
CHATTER ".
Rogues and yagsbonds.

MY dear, our last chance lies with
Gilbert Rickerby. Should he fail, then
welcome, sweet oblivion!"
The speaker raised one hand, with a
dramatic gesture, towards the sky, as
though he fondly hoped that the obiv-
ion he courted would descend upon him
without further delay: from the cheer
fui smile upon his face, he evidently
anticipated that Ii would make its APP
p~earance In an allurirg shape. His
companion. a little, fair, faded woman.
with an untidy moo OF ycllowish hair.
which she had q way of skittishly rak-
ing into her eyes, shook the mop now
and laughed. Evidently. she was used
to him. and did not AXE him quite so
seriously as he took himself.
~"Aye-laugh en-: 1 need mirth at
such an hour as this!,' cried the man.
He was a tall. florid individual, with
what hair he had remaining somewhat
longer than Is the fashion, and with a
great, heavy, clean-shaven face. His
clothing was threadbare, and his boots
bore signs of much wayfaring on dusty
roads; yet he wore his dilapidated hat
| with an air. and stuck his arms AKIN
bo, as he sat on q bank by the road
side. The woman who sat beside him
was somewhat younger; and her face,
despite its careworn expression, was
something of a merry one, and had q
good humlored twinkle In the blue eyes.
The only article of baggage appeared
to be a small portmanteau, which lay
on tile ground at the mans feet. II
was late In the afternoon. at a time OF
tn year when the sun sets early: and
It was already growing dark.
Last OF my race!" muttered the
man, with another tragic gesture.
And so ends the race. In ths Nom
ing, my love. we will probably be dis
| covered, like the innocent children In
the woods. side by side-smiling, even
In death-and with the little birds,
bright songsters of the vale, endeayor-
ing TO hide the tragedy by covering US
with leaves"
you'll want a bit OF covering, An
thony," said the lady. glancing at the
mans somewhat bulky form.
Peace. giddy hearth exclaimed the
man. And yet / would not have yoi
b. still; I'm such a moment as this.
when a numbness already beains to
steal upon me, / would neal the lest In
mine ears to the last: i would"
ooh, do be quiet. Anthony: II you
could only have found 1t In your heart
to take TO low coraely instead of try
ing Hamlet and them other kings, we
shouldn't be reductd to this. There's
no mistake about 1t, Anthony: you're
a deal funnier than you think"
Peace. woman-you rave; you are
already unstrung by long ~prgvation.
Let us regard h situation with philos-
ophy. since you are determined not to