davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-12

morning, II will enforce it strictly
With the cooperation of the theatre
managers We will have little trouble in
arresting the offenders.
II believe" continued Chief HAYES
THAT it should be an offense to spit on
the side wslks. Where loafers congre.
gateit would be al easy matter to stop
their splitting il We had the authority
to arrest them for it. OF course, PEG.
pie walking along the sidewalks might
spit without detection. but the enact.
ment Of q prohibiting ordinance, even
though convictions might be difficult.
would have Q salutary effect"
Sergeant Frank Snow Of the police
force said today that about four years
ago an attorney at law Of some prom.
inence was arrested for splitting on the
sidewalk and was fined in police court.
He was given stay Of execution, how
ever. That is the only attempt to ex.
tend the rule Of the anticipating or.
dinsnce to the sidewalks. Two of the
assistant city physicians are said to
have contracted tuberculosis at the
city hall by reason Of the city patients
spittiog on the floor IT the hallway Just
outside of the Office of the board of
health. Doctor Ernest Boeber, when
appointed assistant city physician seven
years ago. had no symptoms of con.
sumption. Three years ago he left the
city q consumptive and lie now in Colo
RADIO. The same state Of facts exists
in the case Of Doctor G. d. Colvin, who
left Kansas City eighteen months ago.
Mr.. Cbarles Mallon, clerk Of the board
OF health, says that both physicians as
cribe their disease to the habit of pa
tients afflicted with tuberculosis splitting
in the hall. The board Of health is
the proposed ordinance and
will aid in its enforcement.
Alderman Peck says he will confine
the new amendment to theatres, as he
believes by 30 doing the crusade in this
particular will be more effective and
will meet with no opposition. kansas
City Star.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-12

Take my advice" said l to the bur
glar. warningly.
pray add that to the list OF valuable3
overlooked by me, which you will, u
course, give to the papers in the NOR
ing" said he.
Here l quite lost my temper, a2d
fired into the darkness. A, mocki0g
laugh came back, and all was still. -
Town Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-12
THE COURIER.

entirely, even for street wear. A white
batiste and embroidery gown looked par.
ticularIy we'll on her slight figure last
Saturday at the luncheon hour. Her
color lie very high. and white is most be-
coming.
Another new feature Of the fall outfit
is the point d'eeprit petticoat for even
ing gowns. 1t lie made Of fources edged
with baby ribbon in white, and 10 q sue
cessful innovation which will to some
extent take the place 90 long held by
those Of fancy silk.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay and her hus-
band rode in an automobile Saturday
during the heated afternoon. Mrs.
Mackay was clad in Q sombre dark
gown, with the smallest black hat l
have ever known her to wear. In tho
evening they dined at Sherry's. and she
was beautifully eowned.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Aston we're
also there. and seemed none the worse
for the accident of the afternoon at the
races.
The evening display Of gowns in the
corridors OF the various hotels lie won.
derful.
Mrs. John Drexel has some stunning
costumes and wraps. Her wraps are
always hsndsomer than those worn by
other women, it seems to me.
Friday evening che wore one Of the
prettiest pink flower hats I have ever
seen.
Mr.. Chauncey Depew gave . large
dinner last week in the palm room Of
the ldorf-Astoria, and the gowns Of
the women attracted much attention.
There were several in black-and-white,
one q heavy white satin with black
stripes. combined with fine black lace.
as delicate az cobwebs in texture. Black.
and-white seems q favorite combination.
and will be much in evidence all the
winter.
Mrs. Charles Ballantyne, gown stout,
wears black taffets tailor gown. which
is most pretentious and very pretty.
It has short coat with full sleeve to
the elbow. finished in lovely lace ruff
fies and ribbon bows. The shirt-sleeve
shows below this with very good effect.
The skirt was very long and very full
from the knee. The hat was small
black affair made Of silk and chiffon,
with scarcely any trimming.
Mrs. E. D. Morgan wore q pink and
white silk, lace-trimmed gown on Sun
day night, at dinner. Miss Blight ap-
peared in black with large black hat,
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt wore
white.
Many women are wearing hearts of
solid blue turquoise matrix, suspended
just over the heart. This lie q very
pretty conceit. Some Of them are ex-
quisitely mounted, others not at all, but
merely pierced and threaded on very
slender gold chain.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-07-24

which resulted in partially DESTROYING
the sight Of his left eye. He asks re-
lief in the sum of $4,000 for this and
$25sdollars a month special damages
for two months during which he was
incapacitated for labor. Woody &
Woody appear on record as Scott's at
torneys.
Chairman Rawl,ns when seen regard
ing .he matter, stated to Western
News reporter that the allegations
contained in the complaint were SIM
ply mass of Misrepresentation. He
said that he in performance of his Off
cial duty had ordered Scott sent to
the pest house only after DIR. Howard,
the attending physician, had examined
the patient and pronounced it a case of
smallpox. All of which he can prove
by plenty of reliable witnesses.
The case will probably come up for
trial, if ever, at the next term Of court
which convenes here August S.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-07-24
WANTS DAMAGES.
Chairman RawIins Sued for $lo,o
by Alfred Scott

Alfred S. Scott, horseman employ
ell at the trotting department. of the
Bitter Root Stock farm, on last Monday
began suit against James r. Rawlins,
chairman of the board of health and
of the board Of county commissioners.
for $4,000 general damages and $50
special damages. SCOTS allegations
are quite numerous, but the principal
one is that Chairman Rawlins had him
c confined ia the pest house, thinking
that he had the smallpox, but which
he alleges he did not have; that while
there he contracted the disease and
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-07-24
Additional Brevities.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler, Roy
Coulter and JOAN Mclean came over
from Butte for little outing last
Sunday. and are the guests Of Clyde
Coulter and family.
President G.. w. Ward of the Wood
Placer Co. is down from Hughes Creek
arranging for the construction of a
dam and reservoir. John Stevens
will have charge of the work of con-
struction and left for Hughes Greek
this morning. The dam proper will
be 125 feet long and 20 feet high and
is calculated to hold III reserve suffi-
cient water for the operations of the
Wood Co. during the dry season.
II. "A. O'Hara and family have re-
turned from trip to Buffalo and other
eastern points. Mr.. O'Hara says the
Buffalo exposition is very good, par
ticularly the electrical display which is
magnificent, but that the ''grafters"
are too much in evidence to suit fas-
tidious Bitter Rooter. Bob sojourned
in Washington d. C. and made a pill
grimage to Mount Vernon and visited
relatives IN Indania. He says that it
was hot back east.
The lawn social given by the Pres
byterian ladies at the home of Mr.. aud
Mrs. f. E. Gage last Thursday proved
most enjoyable affair. The tables
were set about the lawn which was
lighted by Chinese lanterns. The
Hamilton Military band and individual
musicians and soloists discoursed
sweet music. A delightful occasion it
was aud the ladies realized about $50
from the sale Of refreshments and
which will be devoted to church work.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-07-24
Excursion Rates via Northern Pacific

For Butte street fair and Carnival
July 10Th to 9th, 1901. Tickets will
be sold at Hamilton July Is, Is, q,
"a and rs, limited to two days from
date on sale, round trip S.. 30.
Tickets will be sold daily July 10th
to 26th limited to four days, round
trip $685..
For Pan-American exposition, Bnf-
falo. N. Y, tickets on sale first and
third Tuesdays of each month, limit
80 days, rates from Hamilton S6S. Il
and $69.65 all rail and $74.45 via boat
from Duluth.
For races at Butte..Aug. 29th and
Sept. End, 1901: Tickets on sale
Aug. 2Sth and Sept. l, limit three
DAYS, rate $6.95 for round trip.
For further information call on OF
write NJ. B. Mcbride, Agent N. z
Railway.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-07-24

ties and whose energetic efforts look-
ing to the protection of the orchards
deserves unstinted praise, says the
Goblin moth has gained foothold
around Missoula and that unless every
precaution is taken will get into the
orchards of this valley. It certainly
would be great pity If this happens
and wormy apples should come to re-
place the splendid product we now
have. 1t is the duty of every orchard
ist to guard against such pests un-
ceasingly and G operate with the proper
authorities in this warfare for the pro-
lection of the orchards.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-07-24
HEARTBURN.

When the quantity Of food taken is
too large or the quality too rich, heart
burn is likely to follow, and especially
SO il the digestion has been weaken
ed by constipation. Eat slowly and
not too freely OF easily digested food,
Masticate the food thoroughly. Let
six hours elapse between meals and
when you feel a fullness and weight
in the region of the stomach afte'
eating, indicating that you have eat
en- too much, take one of Chamber
|lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets ant
the heartburn may be avoided. Fo
sale by Corner Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-07-24
National Epworth League Convention.

National Epworth League Convention.
A letter has been received from Miss
Cummins who is attending the Inter
National Epworth League convention,
which is now in session at San / ran
cisco, stating that her party with the
exception of a few who were sea sick,
had a delightful trip on the ocean
steamer, Geo. w. Elder, from Port
land to San Francisco. The conven-
ton is one Of no ordinary occurrence,
as $4,000, delegates are in attendance,
the largest ever assembled in the
United States. The convention was
formally opened July 18th with song
service by chorus of 1000 voices. A
notable feature is the presence of So
many distinguished officers and bish-
ops from all over the United States.
The excursionists all express them
selves much pleased with the trans
continental journey, as no accidents
occurred to mar the pleasure Of the
| trim.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-07-24
FLORENCE.
Special correspondence to the Western News
Florence, Mont, July ~.

Special correspondence to the Western News
Florence, Mont, July %.
A. Herbert went to Missoula Tues
day on business.
Mrs. w. M. Bell and son We're Mis-
|soula shoppers Saturday.
There were quite few strangers
in town through the week.
w. e. Gleason returned from Ham
ilton Wednesday morning.
+ Fred Smith was down from Ken
Idalls Sunday, but no wonder.
Miss Maud Mason returned from
amilton Thursday morning.
II Mrs. Ed Duffey is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. N. e. Welch of Carlton.
The Misses Julia and Maggie Luby
and TiIlie Boltz were in town Sun
day.
Miss Tillie Boltz is entertaining two
girl friends. We failed to learn thei,
luames.
1 w. G. Ahren and Fred Shultz re-
/ turned home from Lo Lo hot springs
4 Sunday.
j Rev. Russell preached here Thurs
day night and at the Eight Mile
school house Friday.
I Miss Maud Jamison left Frida,
4 MOI ming for st. Regis to visit her sis
ter Mrs. Geo. Rey nolds.
/ Miss Nina Mason came up from
Mlssoula Tuesday evening to visit hel
aunt Miss Alice Mason.
| Mrs. B. B. Smith and son came uE
from Missoula Thursday evening tx
visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Heiser.>
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Allen anl
daughter Anna went to M;ssoula Sun
day to mect their, sons who were com
ing on the excursion.
| Florence was well represented a
Missoula Saturday, the following
were down: Mrs. L. A. Arver, Mrs
Murphy and children, Mr.. and Mrs
E. P. Shivel and Angie and jun
, Smith.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-07-24
Now Is the time.

Now is the time to place Your
order for nursery stock. Mr.. Mitchell,
general agent for our Old Reliable
Nursery Co., is receiving many large
orders daily for the coming spring
planting, and now is the time to decide
on your varieties and place your order
and most hardy varieties are in stock.
The Oregon Nursery Co. is the largest
and most reliable Nursery west of the
Rocky Mountains today, and their
tree, have proven in the past much
superior to all others ever planted in
this valley. If.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-07-24
The Best Liniment for Strains.

Mr.. F. H. Wells, the merchant at
Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y. says:
II always recommend chamberlain's
Pain Balm as the best liniment for
strains. I used it last winter for a
severe lameness in the side, resulting
from a strain, and was greatly pleas
ed with the quick relief and cure It
effected, For sale by Corner Drug
store
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-07-24
Remedy For FOxtail.

E. F. Campbell, the we'll known
farmer whose ranch is close to. the Fer.
ris Hot Springs has sown 100 acres to
the new grass known as bromo, says
the Bozeman Republican. This grass
is very thrifty and among other
things it is said to be an excellent
cure for foxtall. AS there is plenty
of foxt;.il in the pastures and hay
fields IN this valley the outcome o
Mr.. Campbell's venture will doubtles
be closely watched.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-07-24
TRAPHAdEN ON SUGAR BEETS.
Talks Of the Proposed Hamilton Fac
tOry.Will be Followed by Half
Dozen More.

In an interview recently published
in the Montana Record. Prof. f. w.
Traphagen, chemist of the agricult
ural college at Bozeman, SAID "Ex-
periments with the view of establish
ing the beet sugar industry in Mon
tana that have been made in various
parts of the state under the direction
Of the government station in Boze-
man have so far been satisfactory.
"The fact that the government is
disposed to advance the interests OF
beet growing in all sections of the
country where the soil and climate
conditions are favorable" continued
Mr.. Traphagen "adds in great meas
ure to the probability Of the establish
ment of sugar industry in Mon
tana.
| AThe cultures Of the Bitter Root
valley during 1898 show that the beets
raised there contained Is per cent
sugar. Eighty per cent Of the sugar
was pure. The yield averaged thirty
two tons of beets to the acre The
Experiments were commenced on the
DAILY Farm. The localities that were
Especially adapted to the culture OF
beets are: The Gallatin valley, Ham
ilton, Missoula, Billings, Miles City,
Livingston, The Plains and it is ex-
pected that portions Of the Milk river
, will prove to be favorable.
''Our efforts at present are confined
to places that are known to be adapt
cd to the growth of sugar beets
There is no question of the success Of
the experiments at Hamilton. While
the erection OF factory for manu-
facture OF beet sugar at Hamilton de-
pends upon the results OF the crops
being raised there this year, the out
look is so favorable that $500 acre.
Of land will be plowcd this fall OF
the Bitter Root farm before the actu
al results of the culture this seasol
are known.
'.Then, if the tests are satisfactory
the -ctory will be built and the re
suits will not have to be SO good a
they were id 1888 to insure it's erec
tion. The proposed factory will hay,
a capacity of 500 tons day. It woult
, require 10000 acres of beets to keel
! such factory in operation to It's ful
capacity.
''The experiments made at tn
station have covered conslderabl
: territory and tits my opinion that il
a few years much of the now arid ter
t rltory of the state will be turned int
) productive beet sugar farms. Their
j. is field for half a dozen factories il
J. Montana. If the proposed factory a
e Hamilton is success, there will b
little difficulty III developing tn
business"
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-07-24
Filed For Record.

Deed-Nancy f.. McNeese to VIM. e.
Burns, 80 acres west of Riverside,
$500.
Deed-M. J. A. Reinkel1 to Howard
Murray lot 4, block So Riverview $500,
Deed-Wm. L. Printz to J. w. Morse
100 acres near Stevensville, $3.50.
Deed-F. H. Drinkenberg and wife
to ]. A. Hork, lot 3 block IL Riyerview
5000.
Deed-James O. Read to Amanda
Read s43 and 81 hundreths acres near
| Riverside, 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-07-24
MUST CARE FOR ROADS.
Attorney General Says Commissions
ers Are Vested With Gem
eral Powers.

Helena, July II. Where boards OF
county commissioners are unable to
induce sufficient number of citizens |
to act as road trustees under the new
road law the commissioners must en-
deavor to look after the roads under
their general powers until trustees
can be secured.
This is the substance Of an opinion
the attorney general prepared to-day
jor the board Of county commissions
ers of Lewis and Clarke county.
This board informed the attorney
general that it had been unable to
secure trustees and wanted to know
If there were any law aside from the
Geiger law under which the board
could manage the roads. The reply
Of the attorney general will interest
every board of commissioners in the
state that has experienced similar
difficulty.
He says that under the constitution
and the law the commissioners are
vested with general powers necessary
for the administration of county at
fairs, the codes giving them full pow
er to represent the county and
have charge and management OF the
county business in all cases where no
other provision is made.
While it is true that the leglsla-
ture has made provision by senate
bill No. n for the management of the
affairs of the several road districts t.y
boards of trustees and there is nc
doubt but what the board Of county
commissioners should use every ef
fort to carry out such law by appoint
ment of such trustees" says the at
torney general "yet If it is wholly i'm
possible to find persons who ar,
Iqualified and willing to ssrve, then i
becomes clearly tho duty of tn,
county commissioners under the
; general powers to administer the af
fairs Of said road districts until the,
are able 10 find qualified persons wlt
are wiling to serve as trustees, ant
unless they can find them the provis
ions of senate bill No. II are practi
cally imperative. The board of county
commissioners in the meantime woulC
not be justified in allowing the roads
and bridges of SAID district to becom,
out OF repair and impossible or unti
to be Travelled upon, nor to allow th,
county property of which they arr
the custodians, to deteriorate or be
come destroyed.
Until they can find some qualified
person to assume the duties of roat
; district trustee, the board of count,
commissioners hold the property O.
such district IN trust and are charg
able with the proper management @
such trust. Therefore, under thei,
general powers, they must do every
5 thing necessary to fulfill the dutie
thereby devolv;ng upon them unit
relieved thereof by the organizatio
OF a board Of trustees in said district
to which the trust can be transfer
s red"
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-07-24
Protect Your Crcaards.

10. Read, boniface of the Rankin,
was up from Missoula Saturday, and
started contractors to work on ms new
residence, and which will be 26x6S in
dimensions aud one of the neatest
frame houses in the vicinity when
completed. Mr.. Read who is fruit IN
spector for Ravalli and Missouia couu.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-07-24
A SAN FRANCISCO PHYSICIAN
Uses Herpicide Successfully in Treatr
ing Sycosis Of the Beard.

He says: Il recently treated case
of sycosis (similar to BARRIERS itchy
of the lower lip, with Newbro's Her
picide. There was an extensive losa
of beard with inflammation extending
we'll down upon the chin. The result
OF the application Of Herpicide was
most gratifying. The loss of beard
ceased aud a new growth Of hair is
now taking place over the once infiam.
ed area.
Melville 3. O'Neill, NJ. D.
s'S45 Howard St,
San Francisco, Cal.'
Herpicide kills the dandruff germ
and causes the hair to grow sbqnar
antly.
The Washington times., 1901-09-01
Gentry Dog and Pony show.

There will be crowds of ladies and chill
dren swarming to the corner of Thir-
teenth and u Streets northwest this
week, for the date for the visit of the popu-
lar Gentry Dog and Pony Show is at hand
and they never fail to attract the little
folks. The Gentry Bros. famous shows
have for a long time paid Washington a
yearly visit and have gained for them
selves-a reputation to be proud OF. for the
name Gentry is almost a household word
with the children. This year the show is
said TO be more popular than ever. 1t has
been enlar.oa1 to almost twice its former
size and many new acts and features
have been added
Only a few of the most popular fea-
lures of last season have been retained
and the performance is full of new and
pleasing specialties. The company of lit
tie animal actors consists of nearly
hundred and fifty dogs of every known
variety. from the common cur to the
large white curly Russian poodle About
twenty-five monkey comedians, sixty
Shetland ponies, and 4 herd of perform
ing baby elephants contribute to the per-
formance.
The street parade, which will be a fair
index to the many good things TO be seen.
will pass over the principal streets of the
city, starting from the show grounds at
10 O'ClOck tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1901-09-01

The Academy Of Music opened in
blaze of glory last Monday night with a
production of Theodore Eramcr's stirring
melodrama, The Road 10 Ruin." and
from the reception the piece received. not
only ON the first night, but at every sub
sequent performance. one might have
been led TO the belief thrt the day of
melodrama is but dawning. The gallery
god was happy, for he whistled and