davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1901-07-31

Tom keating came down from Alta
Monday.
Delicious lunches served at Tam
many Hall. If.
Supt. J. E. Totman was an Anacon-
da visitor Saturday.
For fresh roasted peanuts go to
John Lake, confectioner.
J. w. Mehargue the hotel man was
over from Anaconda Thursday.
After working all day in the boiling
sun, in the evening visit the Paragon.
| If.
Mrs. Louis Peterson has about re-
covered from a serious attack of stom-
ach trouble.
DR.. Jacob Mills of Helena will preach
at the NJ. E. church on Sixth street
next Sunday evening.
j Miss Daisy Bond, deputy post
mistress, has resumed her duties al
the post Office, after her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed .Doran returned
. Sunday evening from Butte wher'
they took in the carnival and stree
fair.
Il A bargain for cash. Six-room hous
and LOT on South Seventh street. In
quire of Jacob Helwig at the Hami
ton Bakery. tt
Gen. D. v. Bean, of Birch cree
spent Sunday and Monday renewin
d acquaintance with his family an
II friends in the county capital.
u The ladies of the Presbyteria
church Will serve ice cream and cal
II at the home of Miss Oster,neyer ne,
la Friday evening. Everybody come.
w Bishop Fowler will deliver his far
OF GUS lecture on Abraham Lincoln
Missoula on the evening of Augu
9. He is one of the best platfor
= speakers of the day.
This morning the flocks beiongii
3 to B. S. Chaffin and James NJ. Jon
s and Tom Watts started for the Saline
river country in Idaho where they W
= be located in future. This will relic
= the local range of about 4500 head
: sheep.
: The eh-Drinkenberg ranch {
"a joining the Allison addition on t
y north, and containing 295 acres W
sold last week to two brothers of Ch;
= les MacRae, residents of Hought
81 Mich, for $500. When Hamilt
8 was first plotted Mrs. Allison, it
g said, was off cred 200. 600 for the ent
y ranch Of 48O acres.
The Western news., 1901-07-31
SHE DIDN'T WEAR A MASK

But her beauty was completely
hidden by sores, blotches and pimp.
les till she used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Then they vanished as viii
all Eruptions. Fever Sores. Boils
Ulcers, Carbuncles and F-ions from
its use. Infallihie for Cuts, Corus
Burns, Scalds and Piles. Cure guar
anteed. 2Hc at Corner Drug Store
Bitter Root Drug CO.
The Western news., 1901-07-31

A. |.
Dick Rice was down from Alta yes |
terday.
Milton Hammond. mayor Of Darby,
was in town Monday.
Josh 4. Wood was up from Stevens
| Vile Monday evening.
Allan May, the Rye Greek sheepman,
IS doing business ia town today. n
The picnic Of the South Methodist
Church held below Riverside yesterday,
was By all present voted success.
The Misses Cainn1ins and Krummel
are expected back from the Epworth
League Conference at San Francisco
the last of this week.
| The 4th Quarterly Conference of the
NJ. F.. Church, South, will be held
Aug. 10-11 instead OF the 3rd and 4th
as already announced.
Nick Koski and Nels Jacobson, two
Finlander hay hands, were fined $5l
and costs this morning in police court
for creating disturbance in Chinese
restaurant.
Miss Fannie Pittman of Buffalo,
Mo-, came in last Friday and is stop
ping with Mrs. Cummins until school
opens when she will take one of the
grades at Corvallis.
Services at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church for the coming week are as fol-
lows: Sunday, Aug. 4th; Morning
Prayer and Litany. II am; Evening
Prayer SPIN. Wednesday, Aug. 7th;
Evening Prayer p. m.
] The "Waifs Of New York" will be
presented at the Lucas this evening by
lAl. f.. Markham's N. Y. Theater Co.,
a meritorious troupe and one which
! has given some excellent renditions
. of popular plays the last few evenings.
Mrs. E. r. Richards accompanied
! by her uncle, Dr. Windigler and his
mother, Mrs. Windigler of San Diego,
Cal. started on tripthrough the Vel
). lowstone Park, leaving here last Fri
day. They will, return to Hamilton tn
!. latter part of this week.
D. ". Bean and Jack Nelson are cir
culating a subscription list today t
raise 500 which will be presented t
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith of Burn
). Fork, parents Of the triplets, as a iittl
Z token Of appreciation onSand as an incen
tive to all other Bitter Rooters.
The lawn social given at the honl
. of Mrs. e. w. Haggard last Thursda
evening by the Episcopal ladies was
pronounced success in every way. RI
freshments were served in the spaciot
dining room and the contributions al
= gregated $78. Music by the Hamiltc
lille Silver Cornet Band and various gam'
were indulged in and listened to /
& all until late hour.
f. The Hamilton base ball team is no
yn the champion aggregation Of the 81
ter Root Last Sundays game result
in victory over Corvallis, the SEQ
: being II to "a. Hamilton having VIC
four out of the six games played whi
es Corvallis has lost three out of sevt
=. games leaves the percentage of the sc
Wis son in favor of this towns team. Ne
:. Sunday the Hamilton team expects
1our go to Missoula and play the NJ.
the Co.'S nine.
#. Geo. Lowell, the ''sheep herde
outh footracer of Victer languished in Il
for city bastile Sunday night and the ne
f. morning was assessed one dollar al
we'll. costs amounting to SIS, by Justice Nj
luire rs ior oe'ns drunk anu uisoiue'
IF The sheepherder when arrested a
peared to be about as hilarious as fo
hundred men. In explanation
-. next day he stated that he was mere
playing possum" SO as to get Fl
c.s, race for good chunk of coin, but
seems City Marshal Kramer took h
!. seriously.
The Western news., 1901-07-31
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

A black bird pup with small white
spot in breast. About 4 months old
and goes by the name of Mig" Last
seen near pos office in Hamilton on
Sunday July 21st. Any information
concerning him will be thankfully
received. THOS. H. IRVINE.
The Western news., 1901-07-31

When you want modern up-to-
date physic, try Chamberlain's Stom-
ache and Liver Tablets. They are
easy to take and pleasant in effect.
Price Is cents. Samples free at the
Corner drug store.
The Western news., 1901-07-31

Many Ha,niitonians are looking for
ward to good time at Lake Conio at
the picnic and dance next Saturday
and Sunday.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16
TELEPHONES IN FRANCE.

One of the most frequent uses
to which the telephone is put by
France to country subscribers is
that of an alarm to wake them in
the morning. Just before going
to bed they notify central at what
time they wish to be called and
central rings them up at that time.
1t is amusing TO notice the differ
ent things people devise to arouse
them from their slumbers. The
trouble is that they don't sleep
we'll during the night, but fall in.
to a sound sleep near morning. It
you want to sleep well, SO that
you will wake up refreshed and
invlgorated, drink Golden Grain
Belt" beer. 1t is pure and nour-
ishing because it is brewed from
the purest barley malt and hops.
Order Of your nearest dealer or be
supplied by FRED s. H.AazEN, Be-
midi. ~:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16
Game Law
=. .. =. sd. J.. ]. Changes,

Game Warden Fullerton has is
sued a circular for the benefit of
hunters and fishermen. He also
lnsinuates that he intends to en-
force the laws. So that when
Johnnie gets his gun Fullerton
may get Johnnie. if the latter does
not study law beforehand. /
The license fee of Is cents is
still charged residents of the state
for permit to hunt deer, moose
or elk. A license fee of Is dollars
against citizens of states that
have license law prohibiting
citizens of the state of minnesota
from hunting in their respective
states, is required to hunt all
kinds of game in Minnesota.
The open season for ,snipe, pin
mated grouse and sharptailed
grouse is Sept. ! to Nov. 1. .
Quail and ruffied grouse Oct. /
to Dec. : s...*:.N ~ ~-, N
Woodcock and upland ployer,
July 4 to Oct. 81, #
Wild duck, geese and brant OF
any variety, and any aquatic fowl
whatever, Sept. to Jan. 1.
The new law prohibits the sale
Of various kinds Of game or its
shipment out of the state.
Deer, Nov. 10 to Nov. 80. Il
Male moose and male caribou,
Nov. Is to Nov. 90. a Each hunter
is allowed to kill three deer and
one moose and one caribou, = ~. 49,.
The open season for. trout and
bass catching begins April Is and
ends Sept. l for front and June
to March 1 for bass. The sale Of
brook trout and black bass is
prohibited. All other food fish
inhabiting the inland lakes and
streams of the state may lawfully
be caught May 1 to March 1. .
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16
Railway
n. I. Notes.

Roseau County Times j%
The new railroad, to be known
as the Duluth, Virginia & Rainy
River, and which is to be built
from Virginia to Koochiching,
with road already built to Dn-
luth, is expected to be completed
next year. The contract for the
construction of fifty miles this
year-has been let, and the balance
of the line, forty-fve miles, will
be built next year. The road
known as the Brainerd & North
ern, which is being extended
northwest from Turtle lake, east
of Red lake, to point on Rainy
river, is likely to he completed
next year. With two roads tap
ping the Rainy river coming from
the South, and the Canadian
Northern trayersing the south
shore of the Lake of the Woods
and along the Rainy river on the
Canadian side, it would appear
that line East and West through
Roseau county to a connecting
point in the Red River valley is
inevitable in the. near future.
Such line will, no doubt, be
built to connect with the road at
Koochiehing or with a direct road
to Duluth, connecting with the
Canadian Northern where it
crosses the Rainy river. Such q
line would prove of great benefit
to Duluth. as it would tap one Of
the richest agricultural and stock
raising belts il the state Of Min
nes ota. & .,,gy- -
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16
Flowers of Spring.

The first flowers of spring are
Gomez, the crocus, usually the
first to gladden. our eyes, after a
long dreary winter and remind
US that nature, with renewed
efforts is striving to please, is
rarely seen among the pines, but
go where you will, follow the tiny
brook or the flood-time rivulet,
and along the slopes, even to the
very bed Of the evanescent
stream, you may find clinging
close to the: earth which gives it
support, the loveliest of all early
flowers; the "trailing arbutus, y
king of the heather family. 1t is
now in full bloom and it's rose
colored petals and it's spicy odor
cannot be mistaken. @'"".
i The sour, disagreeable weather
of the last two days has passed
and the sun shines again as
brightly as ever. The warm
south wind creeps up the valley
and touches everything with life
with a wand of magic, the buds,
already SWOLLEN to bursting are
breaking their bonds, and the
fresh bright green leaf starts on
it's career of life to fill the bright
vistas with foliage and loneliness.
How all nature rejoices when the
soft zephyrs from the sunny
south creep over the field and the
woodland warming into life and
activity the latest forces that
have slept since the gloomy days
of October, and how the spring
time of life again comes to spread
joy and happiness over all the
land. -Cass Lake Times.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16
,ta.t 49, 81! h,f.:a --s.. a.. .,EZu
WAS NOT THERE
When They Called the Roll
One of the Faithful, Even Under
+ Many Difficulties.

A rather strange and remark
able incident is told concerning
one of the recent happenings at
the Soldiers Home. 1t seems as
though one of the inmates, an old
standby, who had never failed to
put in appearance and did not do
so for nearly three weeks before
he was discovered. Inquiries we're
at once made as to his where
aboats and when discovered his
friends hardly knew him. This
I is the story he tells:
| "Some time ago I heard of the
| remedy called Cascarine, advertis.
ed to cure biliousness, constipa'
tion, Indigestion and other similar
| ills. As my friends know, have
been troubled with these diseases
for years and have tried every
thing ever heard of without any
success whatever, and as a last re.
sort I determined to try a bottle
of the wonderful medicine. pro
cured some at the drug store and
after using it for only three weeks
it has done wonders. My appetite
is good. [ sleep we'll, my back
does not pain me, have no more
dizziness in my head and feel bet.
ter than I have for years. Cascar'
inc is truly wonderful medicine.
1t does not harm the most delicate
stomach. Acts pleasantly on the
liver, kidneys, stomach, and bow
els. Any one suffering from dys-
pepsia, liver. kid ney or stomach
troubles will find this the best
medicine that can. be employed.
The manufacturers claim that it
Is made from roots, barks, herbs
and plants, natures true remedies.
A letter from w. Il. Long, Cando,
N. D., says: Kindly send ME
50 worth Zone half dozen bottles)
of your Cascarine. 1t is the best
medicine have ever used and |
want to give it to the rest of my
family You can get Cascarine
at your druggists; a full month s
treatment for so cents.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16
Postoffice Etiquette.

4 When you ask for your mail and it
is handed out, ask If that is all as the
gentleman at the window is very apt to
overlook the registered letters and all
important mail matter. If you ask for
mail and he tells you there is none,
tell him there ought to be, as you
have been expecting an important let
ter from Bemidji for steen weeks.
Then 60 home and send the rest of the
family, one at time, throughout the
day to ask if the mail is in. If you
are informed that the mail has not yet
arrived, do not fail to ask. "When
will it be in?" as the local postoffice
has telephone and Geographic connec-
tions with all outside points and re-
ceives full reports every minute. Don't
bring your letters to the Office until
the mail closes and then get near the
door, out of range of pistol shot from
the general delivery window, and curse
the whole department for not opening
the mail bag and putting your letter
in--then walk half q mile to the train
and mail your letter, or give q boy a
quarter to make the run if you are too
obese. When you want q stamp put
on letter in a hurry, rush up to the
stamp window, pitch the letter ut the
clerk, tell him to put a stamp on it and
place slip for the amount in youl
call box, as you'have to see a man al
once. In case you occasionally have
time to put one on yourself, be sure tC
soak it in your mouth long enough &c
absorb all the mucilage, for 1t is moi
unpleasant to the taste, when 1t will
stick until it becomes dry, but that is
of no particular account, as the STAMP
clerk always has bottle of mucilage
handy and all kinds of time at his dis
posal. If you have box drum
on it until the postmaster hands on,
your mail, as it makes him feel good,
especially if he is waiting on some one
else. If your children are too noisy
to keep at home, send to the postofiice
where they can enjoy themselves romp.
ing about the rotunda and acting saucy
to strangers. Country Postmaster.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16
Sirius School Notes.

The school board has re-en-
gagged all the present teachers
except one for the coming year.
Roy Cunning has discontinued
school for this term and gone to
Minneapolis wherehe is employed
in d sawmill.
The young people spent very
enjoyable evening last week at
Miss Bessie Walkers home on
Irving avenue.
The literary societyhas decided
to render no more programs this
term, as the work in the high
school is becoming very heavy as
the examinations approach.
4 Guy Dunning 4 and Edward
Chapman are both now working
at the Hotel Kenmore, Guy on the
night shift and Edward during
the day. ;
The last monthly examinations
of the year were taken last week,
and the standings were. most all
very high. If we do as we'll on
the state examinations many
hearts will be made glad. =
Helen Grant is to be envied by
the pupils who are bound down
to another month of hard study
during this fine weather. She
left with her mother for a trip to
Washington week ago Sunday,
going by the way of Duluth and
Minneapolis. We all wish her a
most pleasant visit. < -
The last literary meeting was
quite we'll attended, but the pro
gram was not very long, although
it was good as far as it went. !
The debate: "Resolved, That
the Indian Has Suffered More at
the Hands of the Whites Than
the Negro" was decided in favor
of the negative. Erton Cell, on
the negative, showed that the
treatment of the negroes while
they were being captured in
Africa was an outrage to all civil
ization.
The graduating class of the
school will render program in
some respects similar to those
rendered by the literary society.
There will be a debate rendered
at this time. The subject will
be: "Resolved, That the United
States Should Maintain a Pro
tectorate over Cuba" This
question was discussed at one of
the literary meetings in the win
ter, but is no less interesting on
that account. These exercises
will be given in the opera house.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-05-16
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold =.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure, 30
paw. Price Is cents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
EVERYBODY is SATISFIED.
The Recent Decision of the Anaconda
Co. Favorably Commented On.

Much satisfaction is being. expressed
around town over the recent decision OF
the Anaconda company to grant the
miners an eisht-hour day after Feb
ruary /.
Nearly every business man in town,
who has been questioned on the mater
has expressed himself in favor of the
new schedule. which will not only
tighten the labors of a hard working
element of the community, but will also
mean the employment of a larger num-
Der of men in the mines of Butte.
That the new schedule will operate to
the advantage of the mine owners Is
not questioned. The results at the
mines, where the system has been adopt
ed, show that an equal amount of work
can be accomplished in eight hours. The
general impression prevailing is that the
eight-hour system will be adopted within
the next few months by all of the mines
of the district.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
WEAVER'S EXAMINATION.
Pfousch Tells the Story of His Butte
Experiences.

The preliminary. hearing of w. H.
Weaver, the vaudeville manager and
all-around theatrical man, charged with
the robbery of $34O from George Pfousch,
was held today in Justice Nelson's
court.
Pfousch is from the east and has been
keeping things warm for some time in
the bad lands" and when he was re-
lieved of his roll he complained to the
police and Weaver was arrested
Attorney c. M. Parr appeared for the
defendant. The states interests We're
looked after by Deputy County Attorney
Yancey. Yesterday Mr.. Parr moved to
squash the complaint, for the reason
that it was not drawn up according to
law, in that it was not sworn TO prop
erly by the complainant. The state adj
mitted defects in the complaint, but
urged the court to proceed with the case
upon the plain quest of facts. The
court overruled Mr. PARIS motion and
the case came up for hearing again at
o'clock this afternoon.
TOday'S session was quite spirited and
many witnesses We're examined. Francis
Hewett. Grace Fisher and Nettie Cody
gave similar testimony. They stated
that Pfousch was free spender and
OFTEN came 10 the montana music nall.
He bought wine for the girls and danced
with many.
w. X. Kennedy stated that he. accom-
panied Pfousch to the bank, and that
he saw him draw out 500 and receive
also a certificate for 5000. This, it is
| said, Pfousch drew out later. Kennedy
| stated that at various times Pfousch
had spent large sums of money at the
music nall for wine. and that he did
! not believe that the man had ever been
robbed.
PfOusch was put on the stand this
| afternoon and amused those in the court
| room. He does not speak very good
| English. He had - hard time explain
! ing his troubles. He stated that when
| he arrived in Butte he had $3S and a
! draft on an Iowa bank for 500. II
seems that instead of leaving his money
in the bank he drew it out and deposite d
| it al the Montana music hall and was
| unable TO get it back
At late hour this afternoon the hear
, ing was still going on.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
TAKING TESTIMONY.

Judge Henry n. Blake. master In cham
Gerry of the United States court is en-
gagged in taking testimony in the case of
Alvin X. GOfrey VS.. O. j. Mcconnell as
administrator of the estate of William
Thompson, the Sunrise Mining company
ct al. in which the plaintiff seeks dari ,
ages and an accounting of the business
of the Sunrise company which owns
property in Granite county abOu, %
miles from Philipsbur". The outlook is
that the hearing will take several days.
Sanders & Sanders. Taola & ates and
w. r. Moore. appear Tor the plaintiff
and E. B. Howell. r. n. Harwool and
d. NJ. Durfee appear AS counsel for the
defendants.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Jerry ONeill aged 81 years, died ,.o-
day at his late residence. No. 14S East
Center street. The funeral will be an
nounced later.
Mrs. f. ]. Flick, aged II years died last
night. The funeral will axe place to-
morrow at O'Clock from Richards un-
dertaking parors.
Mrs. William TeshA aged 80 years, died
today. The remains are at Shermans
undertaking parlors, from where the
funeral will take place Saturday at {:
p. m.
Mountain View Mission corner Garden
avenue and Mercury street. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock,
led by H. B. Avery. A cordial invitation
is extended
The bankruptcy case of Joseph A.
Benjamin has been referred back to
Thompson Campbell for further pro-
-ceedings as it is claimed that more
property belonging to the bankrupt has
been discovered.
James, the seven months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. ia n IS Ba!rette died this Morn :
ing The funeral will tax; place toner.
row from the IA ,,'lv residence, No. -
Clea" Grit terrace.
john S.. the four months DID son Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Dusyan died this
morning Tha tunera. viii .1ke place TO-
morrow. at o'cloCk fr n the family resi-
dence, No. 80 Fast summit street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
BROWNS CuLCH
CABIN BURNED
MALICIOUS WORK OF AN INCEN-
DIARY NORTH OF BUTTE
YESTERDAY.

Browns gulch, about five miles west
of the city, was the scene of a big
fire yesterday, and from an investiga
ton made while the embers were still
smouldering, it was doubtless Of in
cendiary origin. The property burned
consisted of three or four good cabins
which stood on mining ground, title to
which is being disputed by Mrs. l..
Ray and Thomas c. McGrath, young
attorney of this city. Mrs. Ray had
been living in one of the cabins, and
claims to have owned the ground for
several years. In some way not made
entirely clear, Attorney McGrath laid
siege to it and suit resulted the case
being heard in Justice Arnold's court
Justice Arnold decided that McGrath
should have possession. Yesterday
morning Mrs. Ray came into town to
attend to some business, and WREN she
returned all Of the cabins save one
were mass of ruins. The one remain
ing was on fire, but the blaze was
quickly squelched by man who ac-
companied Mrs. Ray.
An investigation showed that some
one had poured kerosene oil over the
floor and walls and then set fire to it,
for the smell of oil was quite percep-
tible and an empty five-gallon can that
had contained the fluid was lying near
one OF the heaps of ruins. Whoever
started the blaze had compassion on the
woman. for before the destruction be-
gan all of her household effects were
taken from the cabin she occupied and
removed to place of safety.
p Today Mrs. Ray called at the county
attorneys office and asked for COM
plant against somebody, but as she
did not know for whom she wanted it.
her request had to be pigeonholed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
MAY BE THE MAN.
A Prisoner Who Resembles a Much
Wanted Murderer.

There is a man in the county Jail who
is suspected of being a badly wanted
murderer in Utah. but it may transpire
that it is false alarm. He was arrest
ed several weeks ago on a charge of
grand larceny, the theft of one of John
Jones teams. He gave his name as w.
T.. Wright. He is said to possess a
striking resemblance to man who
killed three boys in Utah and threw their
bodies through hole in the ice of a
frozen stream. An investigation is to be
made. There is good sized reward for
the Utah murderer.