davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-04-03
A Raging, Roaring Flood.

Washed down a tclcgrah line which
Chas. G.. Ellis, Of Lisbon, Ia, had to
repair. Standing waist deep in icy
water he writes, gave me terrible
cold and cough. It grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oakland,
Ncb., Sioux City aud O,naha said l
had Consumption and could not live.
Tnen I began uslng Dir. Kings New
Discovery and was wholly. cured by
six bottles. Positively guaranteed
for Coughs, Colds aud all Throat and
Lung troubles by Corner Drug Store
Glitter Root Drug Coz Price Soc
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-04-03

stamps.

The town eicct,un here Monday eX-
cited very little interest. Only 25 votes
were cast alio-s et.ler. Aldermen
Peterson. Franz l.. b .r.s aud J. J
n,wley were tc-eiectcd without opposi-
ton. Tue republicans elected their
entire ,icket III Mi,soula. Democratic
u,;ty.rs were Gle tied III Hutte. Bozemau
""d Billing. The republicans carr,ei
Great F;.li>, Drcr Loi.,e aud Living
stone. Lr. Stevens, republican, WAS
elected antsos u -a"Aco4di by over
$40 .sa jur,ty.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-04-03
FLORENCE.
Special Correspondence to the Western News

Mr.. ]. J. Scherr is a Missoula visi-
tor to day.
Chas Skinner was interviewing our
merchants Sunday.
Mr.. William Benson came home last
week to remain for some time
Mrs. ]. D. M;ser was the guest of
Mrs. A. w. Deveber Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Duffy moved out
to their ranch Saturday for the sum-
ncr.
S. F. Egbert the painter and paper
hanger is papcring aud painting the
town red, this week.
The Misses Lulu and Maggie Rey-
nolds returned Monday morning from
Stevensvillc where they have cen
visiting II b. Jones aul family.
Mr. a. Herbert announces grand
opening Of the latest spring millinery.
Herb has an eye to business aud knows
what pleases the ladies'. In fact he is
QultC d lduleS man.
The first picnic of the season was
held Sunday. It was thought for a
while that snow shoes would have tobe
sent out to rescue the picnicers but
towards evening it cleared up and all
returned home safely. We failed te
to learn the names of those who com.
posed the parry.
Mrs. Lew Dole went to Missoula
Monday to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
r. 5. Delong who died Saturday night
fter long siege Of sickness. Mrs.
DcLong was well known here and her
deatn has cast a gloom over the CON.
lnunity where she was loved and re-
spected. The husband and little
daughter have our sympathy.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-04-03
WANTED!

WM. DUNBAR.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-04-03
Stray.

Game to my piacc on Biodgett Creek
about Jan. D, Que bay horse aooa1 sew
Ell years old branded ON rignr shoul-
der " tn !; two white hind feet and
star III forehead. Owner please call,
pro v: property. pay charges aud take
the aAinlai awA/.
At WIN. DUNBAR.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-04-03

Rev. E.. j. Stanley was over on
business from Whitehall last week.
Messrs Fowler, Henry and Akers
came from the east to Corvallis last
Saturday. -s
Thos. Watts, John Hull and B. s.
Chaffin moved a large band Of sheep
to the upper part of the valley this
week.
Mrs. Minnie Jones and little daugh-
ter Edna accompanied her brother,
John Slack to his new home in the
Yellowstone.
Rev. Lewellyn has entirely iecov-
cred from his illness and preached an
excellent sermon Sunday evening at
the NJ. e. church.
The black faced minstrel troupe
showed quite a generous spirit by pre-.
senting the proceeds of their entertain
nent given i short tune ago to
Orville West.
Mr.. Scott Sheriff. was brought
down from Ross Hole yesterday where
he had been very sick, to Mr.. Shears.
He stood the trip fine and is thought
to be improving.
Miss Ethel Barr entertained a num-
Der her of friends Monday evening
in honor Of her fifteenth birthday
They report a very jolly time and
all wish Miss Ethel many happy re-
turns of the day.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-04-03

Reliable man for nl;tnager of Branch
Office we wish to open in this vicinity.
Ii your record is .. X here is an op-
portnnity. Kindly give good refer
en- se when writing -rnE a. r. MoK.
Rls WHOLESALE House, Cincinnati,
Ohio. 1tlustrateI catalogue cts.
SrlnlDS.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-04-03
TO cuRs 4 coLo ~ ons DAY

Fake I.Axativ. Hro,l,, nuininc Tab
lets. Ail drn...i>,, rcfnni the money
.t it. fails to c,;fc. Z. w. Groves sly
n:tur- ia: :,l i,t,s 75c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
BASKETBALL GAMES.
Schedule for Season Arranged and
Officers of League Chosen.

The committee having in charge the
drafting of a schedule for the Indianapolis
Basket Ball League held its meeting last
night in the rooms of the Y NJ. c. A. AL
ready the different teams have been put
through hard course Of training and have
shown up we'll in practice. Following is
the schedule for the season:
Dec. AN. T. H. S. VS.. Butler; Y. NJ. c.
A. VS.. S. II. S.
Dec. 2l-Y. NJ. C. A. VS.. NJ. T. H. s.. s. H.
S. VS.. Butler.
Jan. 4-Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Butler; NJ. T. H
S. VS.. S. II. S.
Jan. 11-Butler VS.. NJ. T. H. s.; Y. NJ. C.
A. VS.. 5. II. S.
Jan is-Y: NJ C. A. VS.. NJ. T. H. s; But
Ter VS.. S. II. S.
Feb. 1-Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Butler; II. s.
VS.. NJ. T. II. S.
Officers for the year were elected as fol-
lows: President, Hal w. Reed; secretary,
liam Eckman. The question of handicap
by the members of the Y. NJ c. A. team
over the other members of the league for
each game was agreed on. The Gym
team will give fifteen points before each
game This will insure some lively playing
on the part of the Y. Nj. c. A. team to over
come the big handicap. The Y. NJ c.. A.
team is being put through hard practice
now by Coach West for the game with the
Princeton College team here on Christmas
day. 1t will go to CHICAGO TO participate
in a tournament.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
THE PASSENGER TRAFFIC
THE LARGE BUSINESS OF THE PAST
SEASON WAS 4 SURPRISE.
The Pennsylvania Company Will Not
Abandon HorsheshOe Curve-Gen-
eraI and Personal Notes.

General passenger agents have had time
enough TO sum up results from business
for six months past, and are surprised at
what has been accomplished. In the CORE
spending six months of 1860 travel was phe-
nomenal in it's volume and some of the
general passenger agents looked for a de-
cline this year, but, on the contrary, not
only in the six months ending Oct. 81 was
the business of 1900 equaled, but with every
Indianapolis line at least very handsome
gain over 1900 is shown, and this despite
the fact that owing to bad weather travel
in May and early June was light. Since
the middle of June passenger equipment
has been better and more profitably en-
ployed than in any previous year. Buffalo
Exposition travel did not reach the volume
expected, unless ii be with the Lake Shore
and the Big Four, which naturally would
get the cream OF the business. The late
opening of the exposition and the assas-
sination of the President tended to reduce
the travel to Buffalo; still the railroads
did better than did the promoters OF the
exposition. Excursions cut an important
hgure In business during the season just
closed In May there were twelve days, In
Guiding Sundays, which reduced rates
into or out of Indianapolis were given; in
June sixteen days; July. sixteen days; Au-
gust, nineteen days; September, twenty
days, and in October nineteen days; in
other words. during the past six months,
including Sundays. there were 102 days on
which Indianapolis benefited by low
rates into or out of the city. This is due
to the extent to which Sunday excursion
business is carried and the numerous
meetings here during the summer months.
OF course, low rates are not so much in
vogue in the late fall, winter and early
spring months as during the six months
named Only on Thanksgiving this month
are reduced rates announced. aside from
those which prevail on Sunday, where
tickets are sold for the round trip between
local stations at one fare the round trip.
In December there will be holiday rates
announced as usual. Passenger officials
assert that there is no point in the country
where on so many days in the year general
reductions in rates made by lines
centering at Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06


WANTED-WOOd Pattern Makers; high wages;
steady work. MINTOSH, SEYMOUR & CO.
steam engine builders. Auburn. n. Y. No strike
transportation to Auburn furnished
WANTED-Flange hremen. also heavy Sheet
iron workers, men familiar with the following
work: SmOkestacks. breechings. riveted pipe
lines, general boiler and irregular work. Steady
employment will be given competent men inside
shops all winter: no outside work Apply
shops, between Halsted and Union SITS Chicago
men for training seamen, age Is to % SIC
per month; landsmen for yeomen. age IS TO y
$50 per month upon appointment as yeoman
third class. seamen, age p 10 30. S2i: ordinary
seamen age is TO 30, Sl9; apprentices. third
class. Is 10 l.. 81: machinists. first class
age Il 10 50, so; machinists, second class. age
~ 70 90 $40; hospital apprentices. age Is to Is.
$50 hospital apprentices first class. age n to 2S
$50 shipwrignts. age q TO 80. $50: electricians
second class, p 10 50. $40: electricians third
class. age Il 10 80. $50. cOppersmiths. age Il to
80. 30 Candidates must a physical
animation. showing them To be free from dis
qualifying ailments. and except landsmen and
apprentices, examination showing them to
De qualined for their ratings landsmen and
apprentices the physical examination only. The
term or enlistment is four years. A bonus of
-FOUR months pay and addition OF 81. IS TO
the monthly pay for each re-enlistment within
TOUR months on honorable discharge. RatiOns
medicines and medical attendance gratis Privi-
lege or retirement on three-quarters pay after
thirty years service Able-bodied Americans
especially wanted who will enjoy exceptional
opportunities for advancement to petty officers
by the early completion OF a number OF large
ships \ recruiting Office will be opened at
Room 81. ingalls, building, third floor Indian
inclusive. 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Senator Fairbanks left for Cleveland last
night 10 attend meeting of the trustees
of the Mckinley Memorial Association.
Mrs. Myra Van Ness. who has been crit
has been taken to st. Vincents Hospital.
Governor Durbn and State Auditor Hart
will go to the State University at Bloom
ingtOn this afternoon to inspect the institu
ton.
The rummage sale conducted by Plym-
outh Church for the benefit o. the neigh
borhood house on Indiana avenue, which
closed Saturday, Melted SIS.
The adjourned meeting of Plymouth
Church to decide upon permanent lOca-
ton will be held in the vestry of the He
brew Temple tomorrow evening, at 7:45
o'clock.
A harvest home festival and supper will
be served at Central UniversaliSt Church
this evening from to 1870 o'clock A recep-
ton of a social and musical character will
be given.
The Retail Credit Mems Association, an
adjunct TO the Merchants Association of
Indianapolis will meet this evening at No.
1919 North Alabama street TO complete
plans Of organization.
Mrs. C. E. Bacon will give talk on her
recent trip to Ireland this evening. at 7:30.
in the lecture room of Roberts Park
Church, and Mrs. Rhea Hall Behymer will
illustrate the talk with Irish ballads.
Stephen Van Slyke residing at 2S1 East
Washington street. was arrested yesterday
morning by Bicycle Policemen Hauser and
Trimpe and charged with appropriating
TO his own use an overcoat belonging to
B. F. Shepard. of Pleasantville.
The revival services at the College-ave-
nue. Baptist Church. which have for the
last week attracted large numbers of per-
sons, will continue until Sunday next. The
Rev. w. c. Taylor pastor of the church,
will be assisted by the Rev. II. II. Hutton,
of Shelbyville.
Ed Foster a negro reported to the police
yesterday morning that he had been held
up near College avenue and Nineteenth
street and robbed of $50 by four other
negroes about II o'clock Monday night. He
was able to give but meager description
of his assailants.
The funeral of Frederick Blake. who died
on Saturday at his home. % North Noble
street, was held yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Blake was seventy-six years of age. He
came to America in 1851 first settling at
Pfttsburg. He came to Indianapolis in 1868.
He was during his thirty-three years resi-
dence here continuously night watchman
at the National starch works. He was
member of the Red Men, being one of its
oldest members, and several other socie-
ties. He leaves a widow and three chill
drpn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
Reception for Irish Patriots.

held a meeting at the Occidental Hotel last
night TO make arrangements and set a date
for the three Irish patriots and members
of Parliament now in this country to speak
in this city. They are John Redmond, p
A McHugh and Thomas O'Donnell.
Maurice Donnelly read a letter from Red
mond which sta ted that the party would be
in Chicago Nov. "a and could visit Indian
apolis at any time after that date. 1t was
decided that If TOmlinson Hall could be Sc
cured for Sunday, Dec. I, they would be
invited TO speak there on that day. 1t was
also decided to raise $500 TO further the
interests of the Irish in the English Par
Lament.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
Texas Man Rrags.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
1.-THE outside world has but little knowl-
edge of the inexhaustible natural resources
OF Texas" said Frank z. Holland. OF Dali
las. 1T is usually considered a prairie
country. but there is one section. out from
Texarkana. where you can travel through
500 miles of timber, and there is more short
leaf yellow pine in the Commonwealth
than in any other two States in the Union.
When other States talk about $4,000 0O0
wheat crops We call their attention TO the
fact that the value of cotton crop
alone, including by-products. is over $780,
100000. 1t is true that cotton is short this
year. but last years crop put us far
ahead that IL would be impossible TO get
the State in the hole. In the last three
or four years the rice industry has grown
to immense proportions. and now the gov
eminent statistcian estimates that the
State can produce not only the necessary
supply for this country, but also as much
more as is now imported. The profits on
rice range from $40 10 $50 an acre, which
in many cases will pay for the land and the
irrigation the first year. We are second
only TO Louisiana in the amount of sugar
cane produced. and Lead the world on
cattle, which. by the way. are mostly mar
keted In Kansas City. We excel in truck
farming and fruit growing. all the semi
tropical fruits be raised with us. and
We have strawberries the year round"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
TRY THIS SIMPLE HOME TEST:

When you arise in the morning put some
urine in a glass bottle, let. it stand for
tweny-four hours; if there is a reddish
sediment IN the bottom of the glass. or If
the urine is cloudy or milky, or If you see
particles or germs floating about In It,.
your kidneys are diseased, and you should
lose no time, but get a bottle of Warmers
Safe Cure, as II is dangerous to- neglect
your kidneys for even one day.
A free trial bottle has been known TO cure
many cases that were discovered by the
simple home test mentioned above.
The medical department of Warmers
Safe Cure Company is in charge of the
most learned specialists of kidney disease
the world has ever known. These doctors
give their advice free, and send a medical
booklet containing symptoms and treat
ment of each form of the disease and sam
pies of thousands of testimonials received
from patients who have been cured of all
forms Of kidney disease. All letters an
swered by regular -practicing physicians
and treated strictly conidentially.
Please bear in mind this liberal offer to
send a free trial bottle OF Warmers Safe
Cure to any one who will write the War
ner Safe Cure Company. Rochester. N. Y,
and mention this paper. The publishers
of this paper guarantee the genuineness Of
this offer.
Bright's disease, gravel, liver complaint
pains in the back, rheumatism. rheumatic
govt, bladder trouble, dropsy, eczema,
blood disease, too frequent desire to urin-
ate and painful passing of urine are all
caused by diseased kidneys. and can be
speedily cured by Warmers Safe Cure
which has been prescribed by leading doc
tors for twenty-five years.
You can get Warmers Safe Cure at any
drug store. Regular size, 81 a bottle. If
your druggist does not have it write War
ner Safe Cure Company, Rochester, n. Y.
Ask for Warmers Safe Cure. 1t is purely
vegetable and contains no harmful drugs.
Take no other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PETITION OF BAN<RUPTs FOR DIS
CHARGE.

In the matter Of Thomas J. Christian and
Harry r Christian. bankrupts
No. 73S In bankruptcy.
District OF Indiana. S.
On this 1st day OF November A D. 1901 on
reading the petition OF the bankrupts for their
discharge IL Is ordered by the court that a hear
ing De held upon the same on the 10Th dav ~
November A. ID. 1871, before said court al In
dianapolis. Ia said district at o'clock in the
forenoon, and that notice thereof be published
twice ~ the Indianapolis Journal. newspaper
pin I'd in said district. ana that all known
crs-tltors AMI other persons In interest may an
pear az the said time and place and show cause
II any they have, why the prayer 0f the said
petitioners should not be granted
And % u further ordered by the court thar the
clerk shall send by mail 70 all known creditors
copies 81 said petition and this order addressed
- them al their places OF residence as stated
Witness, the Honorable John n Baker. Judge
OF said court. and the seal thereof al Indian
lekALI aICis IA said district the tst day
OF NOyember. A. -. 1901.
NOBLE G. BUTLER. Clerk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
MURAT HALsTEAD'S
"LIFE AND DISTINGUISHED sERy-
ICES OF WILLIAM M'kINLEY.,
Is the Best Life of MIR. Mckinley
Ever Written

The Journal has purchased several tho,
Sand OF these books for the benefit of 60
subscribers. We bought them at an eN9
ceedingly low price and can resell then, -
our subscribers at less than wboiesaf
Drices. We are not making a single go
nroht on the sale OF the books Won 90
secure book by becoming a subscrtbar
attempt TO furnish people who are NOT sii6'
scribers and will not furnish more thar
"A single copy To one person. Complete a.
tails will be found In our three-column dis
paper Read il carefully III Won want the
book. prompt action Will be necessary. as
the sunDv is limited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06

DR.. Frank W. Foxworthy. of this city,
returned home Monday night after an alb
sence since April, 1898. during which time
he has been completely around the world
He served during the Spanish-American
war in Cuba with the One-hundred-and-
siXtieth Indiana Regiment for two months,
after which he was transferred and went TO
the Philippines with the Thirty-fourth
Volunteers After serving in various ca
pacities there he started home, travelling
in China with Representative r.. J. Hill of
Connecticut. after which he went To Europe.
spending six weeks in the surgical clinics
of London and Berlin. He resides here at
500 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
transactions In Realty.

Bertha Iske yesterday sold twelve acres
of land just north of Broad Ripple Park to
Henry c. Brinker for $500. The place is
on the same side of White river as the
park. is heavily wooded and next spring
Mr. Brinker will erect a summer home on
the property. The land has frontage of
ECO feet on the river and is about 200 feet
deep.
r. Kirshbaum will erect a four-story
business block on Washington street op-
posite the Statehouse. at a cost of SAP 600.
The first two floors will be occupied by a
plumbers and gas filters supply house and
the fourth floor by the r. Kirshbaum &,
Sons shirt factory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
No Change Contemplated.

Officials Of the Pennsylvania have fatty
denied that there is any intention.
ported of tunneling under the mountains
for seven miles and abandoning the famous
Horseshoe curve. Such an undertaking is
declared to be impracticable, and, there
fore, has never been considered. The story
probably originated from the fact that an
additional tunnel is TO be built through the
crest of the Alleghenies at Gallitzin, the
one now in use there and another higher
up on the mountain not being of sufficient
capacity TO permit trains made up of the
modern large cars to pass each other in the
bore. 1t is proposed to build single-track
tunnel at GallitZin alongside the present
one, which will then be refined and con-
verted into a single-track. but the work
has not vet been ordered by the directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
One Million Samples
Ut the Greatest Kidney Medicine
Ever Discovered, War
ner'S safe Cure,
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE

Postpaid, TO sufferers from kidney, liver,
bladder and blood troubles who will write
the Warmers Safe Cure Company of Roch-
ester, n. Y. and mention having seen this
liberal offer in this paper.
Thousands OF people have kidney disease
and do not know it. Our doctors have met
with many cases in their experience where
kidneys had become so impregnated with
the disease that they would be called in
durable by most doctors, yet the patient
was not aware that his kidneys were dis
eased Test for yourself: ii costs moth
ing. and may be the means of saving your
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
JOHNSON WINS HIS SUIT
HE SUED WILLIAM A. WILEY TO RE-
COVER $3.50 IN MONEY.
He Claimed He Left the Funds in WI
Iey's Charge-Other Cases
I'm the Courts.

An unusual suit for the recovery OF
money was tried in Judge Leathers's court
yesterday. Thomas w. Johnson, the plain
tiff in the suit, lives outside Indianapolis
and came to the stockyards some time ago
to sell cattle. He had $3.50 in money which
he left at the office of the firm with which
he did business, telling William A. Wiley,
the bookkeeper, 10 forward it TO him with
the draft for the money received for his
cattle. Johnson received the draft but not
the money. When he asked Wiley for 1t he
says Wiley denied that he gave 1t TO him.
The jury returned verdict for Johnson
and Wiley will have TO paw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
Governor Durbin's Action.
Chicago Tribune.

So long as Taylor and Finley elect TO
remain in Indiana, and they will not be
likely under circumstances TO return to
Kentucky. there is no way the authorities
of the latter State can get them under ex-
listing laws To kidnap them would be IL
legal. While the Constitution cOntemplates
the surrender of every person charged with
crime when demand is made by the execu-
tive of the State from which he has fed.
ii is not remarkable that Messrs. Taylor
and Finley do not care TO go. and Governor
Durbin does not care 10 have them go 10
court for trial in which a jury will be or
ganiZed for conviction, and in which a
checkroom is kept open for the deposit of
pistols as a preliminary of each days ses-
Sin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
AppeaI to Higher Court.

The Civic Alliance yesterday appealed TO
the Appellate Court from the decision of
Judge Afford of the Criminal Court, who
held that the investigation of the charges
Of contempt made against the grand jury
could not be made because 1t would expose
how the Jurors voted. Judge Afford said
that the court had no jurisdiction in the
matter The appeal contends that the
Judge erred in not making the investiga-