davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
IN THE U. s. COURT
COSTS IN THE NIXON CASE PER-
MITTED TO STAND.
ATTORNEYS FEES ALLOWED
One Of the Defendants in the Brown
Oil Land Suit Answers tho
Complaint-Says He Re-
ceived 5000. 4

Judge Knowles today made an order
in the bankruptcy case of s. NJ. Nixon
and others allowing the costs as made
by the clerk to stand and granting as
attorneys fees $500 to Penuberton &
Maury. $1,000 to Mcconnell & McCon-
nell and $1,000 to John N. Kirk. These
costs are against those who petitioned
the court to have the defendants de-
clared bankrupts.
Orders We're also made declaring Will
lam P. Sanders of Missoula bankrupt
and discharging j. F. Collins ana F. M.
Fortune of Libby from further bank
ruptcy proceedings.
In the matter of George NJ. Brown VS..
P. w. Francis and Others an action in
vOlvng title to some oil land in Flat
head county. B. X. Whitney. one of the
defendants filed a demurrer today in
which he asked to be dismissed from
further prosecution and allowed jldg-
ment for his costs.
In the same suit p. w. Francis filed
an answer. In the document he says he
is citizen of Montana and that in
February of this year he told Brown no
was an expert in discovering the value
of crude petroleum. He s>ys ne had
with him at the time samples of crude
petroleum.. but denies that he repre-
scented to Brown that it had been taken
by himself from certain lands in Mon
tana. which lands were subject to To-
cation as Placer claims under the laws
of the state. He denies that Brown en-.
tered into a contract with him whereby
1t was agreed and understood that
Brown should furnish him 5000 for the
purpose of going to the lands and maxi 9
ing the locations. but ADMITS that he
received the 5000 in consideraseon that
he would pilot Brown to the lands
about to be located and not in consider
alton that the was to ilave fifth inter-
est in them as a eo-parts~r. He says
Brown located four claims of 100 acres
each in lieu Of the four claims to which
he would have been entitled had he con-
unued his association with the other
parties, who located twenty-four claims.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
ALL HAD HEARD The STORY
Travelling Man Relates a Whisk
Broom Yarn Which Costs Him
the Drinks.

"You fellows may have heard a story
something like the one I am going to
tell you, or you may have heard some
going to give it to you as personal ex-
perience. for such it was"
The speaker was Roy Hoober, a genial
knight of the sample case who travels
for a we'll known dry goods house not
far from Chicago. He was the central!
figure of group in the lobby of the
Finlen hotel this morning. His listeners
declared thy would stand for his story
on the condition that it was not too old.
and being thus assured, Mr.. Hoober pro-
ceeded -..
This happened some time ago. I was
in Cripple Creek when it was nothing
like what it is today. I was sick and
wanted a drink of good whisky. l tried
the hotel bar and the stuff they
dealt out pretty near made me cash in.
In desperation I sought a thoroughbred
and asked where could get drink Of
good whisky. He referred me to the
Red Light saloon, and thither went.
II told the barkeep, confidentially.
that 1 had been told he served the best
Ticker in the town, and that. seemingly,
made a hit with him. He smiled graz
ciously and pushing a black bottle to-
ward me, busted himself with setting an
empty glass and one filled with water in
front of me on the bar. l was about to
pour when the barkeep placed a whsk
broom, somewhat worn, alongside the
black bottle.
II was nonplussed but not wishing to
show the usual ignorance OF a tender
foot. said nothing, and. calling for
cigar, deferred pouring my drink until
1 could figure out what use I was to
while to wait, too before l got next. and
during that time the barkeep eyed me
rather suspiciously. To assure HAM that
I was all right. l told him l was i'll and
that my stomach was in such shape that
was afraid to go fast with his Ticker
also told him how glad I was Of an
opportunity to get drink Of the best
stuff in town, after my experience at the
hotel.
while We were talking, man came
| in and asked for a drink of the best In
town. My opportunity had come. A.
| last I was to find out the use Of the
whiskbroom. Quickly l poured my drink
| and waited. The barkeep pushed the
| black bottle toward the stranger, gave
him an empty glass and one Allied with
| water and then put up whiskbroonl.
Breathlessly 1 watched and waited.
| "Well, boys. what do you think that
man did with the best in town. He
! poured drink. took the glass firmly In
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
MURDER TRIAL CONTINUED
The Proceedings Against Brown
Continued From Tuesday Night
- oy,snvu

The trial Of w. w. Brown on the
charge Of killing his wife by cutting her
throat was continued from Tuesday
evening till 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
by Judge McClernan.
The reason for the continuance was
the exhaustion of the jury panel on
Tuesday afternoon and the need for time
to serve another venire for more jury
men. When the case closed Tuesday
night the state still had two perempt'ry
challenges and the defense Ave. A jury
will probably be secured tomorrow fore
noon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11

ings of God-speed to the stricken execu-
tive of the nation, and hopefully i'm
plores his speedy recovery, SO as to fully
pursue and continue in the discharge IT
those responsibilities and duties with
which he was entrusted by vote and
voice of the American people; and be t.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be forwarded to President Nc
Kinley and given the public press, and
the same be spread upon the minutes of
the union.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
.CRAFTERS MUST GO
CAPTAIN EVERETTS ISSUES AN
ORDER FOR REMOVAL.
SMALL FRY COME TO COURT
Trials Of an Interesting Array Of
Cheap Criminals-Nellie Brooks
To Go-Case Of Ruth
Holmes Dismissed.

East Galena and Mercury streets will
be relieved of the host of grafters. which
for so long has made it's headquarters
in that vicinity, after the raid instituted
by Police Captain Everetts yesterday
Big and little offenders were served with
notice to leave at once. Many, It was
found. were absent from their dens to-
day. the balane due to vanish by Sat-
urday night. The order means. UNI
doubtedly, much to Butte. as this most
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
BRAY Demanded Jury Trial.

In the case of the State VS.. A. F.
Bray. charged with having used the
trade label of the Davidson Grocery
company without authority. the defend
ant demanded jury trial when the mat
ter was called in Justice Nelson's court
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. and the JUS
tice granted 1t. after which an adjourn
ment until 4 was taken to give time Tor
securing the required jurymen.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11
HONORS FOR A DOCTOR.
(SDec;al to Inter Mountain.)

Billings. Sent 1l.-Dr. f. p.
Townsend. one Of the most prom
inent physicians Of the city. has
been appointed government physi-
clan at the Crow agency to sue
coed DR.. Merriwethar. The many
friends Of DR.. Townsend in Bill
ings are congratulating him.
;: y X X !: X :: !; X !. X !: :; y X \ X =:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-11

FOR SALE, CHEAP-l5-1O REPEAT
ing Winchester. case and belt: 50
rounds of ammunition. S. H. A.mon,
.; West Granite street, Room Is.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-04-27

The Ladies H ,me Mission Society gave a pie social at the church Tuesday night, coming out with the usual profit.
 w. R. Sneed and w. s. Hittson of Osage were in town Tuesday. MT. Sneed says he has set the first day of September to move to Green Forest.
 The train was delayed about six hours on the return trip from Harrison We'd nesday on account of derailed freight car which walked off in Maple cut on the down trip.
 Miss Ida Lamb, who has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Russell, for sometime past, left Wednes- day for her home near Batavia, Boone county.
 Dr. Reynolds has moved his dental office to Sweet Spring Bath House at Eureka Springs. He will return to. Green Forest soon. Announcement of which will appear in the paper
 Rev. Laning, former resident of Denver, was an arrival on Sundays train. He came to accompany his two little children who will reside with their grand mother, Mrs. Wes. Carpenter, this summer. Rev. Laning is engaged 1T. the evangelistic work with heaiquar- ters at Joplin, Mo-, and reports great success to his work. He expects to re- turn here and hold a big meeting at Denver in June. He left on his retura. to Joplin "Wednesday afternoon. Fs4
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-04-27

An extra coach on the regular train did not furnish ample accommodations for the excursionists over the line Thurs day.
 Miss Cleo Armitage, local editor of the Harrison Banner, was guest of her friend, Miss Essie Cox in Green Forest, Saturday and Sunday.
 1 Attorney F. o. Butt started for Fay etteville Wednesday but learned after reaching Eureka Springs that the Klein murder case, in which he is employed. had been continued until the next term. l T. c. Rhodes and daughter, Miss Maude, of Yocum were in town Tuesday. 1 Miss Maude is slowly recovering from the effects of broken ankle she receiv- ed in a run-a-way at Harrison several weeks ago.
 1 James Glasgow was arraigned before Mayor A. J. Russell Wednesday, on a charge of selling liquor without license. After hearing the evidence in the case the defendent was adjudged guilty as charged and his fine was assessed at S200 and costs. Glasgow has been en- gagged in the liquor business here for sometime past, having taken out gov l ernment license and gone into open l handed business. His headquarters were in tent oyer near the depot. Be- ing unable to pay his fine, Glasgow was placed in the hands of Sheriff Grim who made the arrest and committed to the county jail. In taking Glasgow Sheriff Grim seized his stock, consisting of about eight gallons of light colored liquor, which was consumed in bonfire on the public square Wednesday after noon. Glasgow has family
 Of all the rediculously rediculous propositions that have ever been dis cussed on the streets of Green Forest is the one being argued by few individ- uals about town, that the streets and al- leys of the original survey of Green For est have never been "deeded' to the puollc, ana that, being private property, they may at sometime in the future be utilized for private purposes. The ut- ter absurdity of such talk is the only thing that makes it worthy of any mo- tice. There is not town in the state that is more regularly laid out than is Green Forest. When the incorporation was organized, among the first actions, taken was to declare all streets then open as public property; the original } survey.as well as the various additions
 being plated by the owners and off, cially adopted by the council, and copy of same placed on the file in the office of the county clerk. Even the, blind can see the ignorance displayed in giving credence to such statement.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-04-27
Cabbage at Tabor's.

Cabbage at Tabor's.
 Lots of lemons and oranges at Ia bor's.
 W.J. Meador and little son, Carroll, of Berryville were visitors in Green Forest Tuesday.
 Theiwaiting rooms of the depot have been seated this week and the flues of the building have been put up. -
 Ely Webb will become a resident of Green Forest again in few days. He will reside in portion of the annex of Hotel Maine.
 Dave Morris of Brooken, I. T.; a for mer resident of this county, has been visiting relatives here and at Alpena the past week. z
 A. M. Ross and R. w. Pearson, dep uty organizers for the Fraternall Home, an insurance society have been can vassing the town for material for an or ganization since.last Sunday. g
 The fruit crop, has thus far stemmed the tide and there cannot now be mach doubt but that an abundant crop of both peaches and apples are forth coming, as we'll as all kinds of smaller fruits.
 The I. o. o. F. and w. 0. w. or ders have combined forces for the pur- pose of presenting drama to the peo- pie of Gree n Forest sometime in the near future.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-04-27
FOR SALE. 100 Half-Acre Lots.

In Carter's Addition to Green Forest. adjoining public square on the east; ali within the city limits; all plated with streets 50 feet wide. School board has. secured by deed Block 6-4 acres in the center of the o0-acre tract and is soon to build an elegant school house. There fore these lots will be most desirable for family residences. Now is the, time to, buy before the price is raised by the. railroad entering Green Forest.
 M. w. CARTER,
 Belleville, Ill. VIC. Russell and F. o. Butt, Agents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-04-27
Local Mention.

3 cans corn 25 cents at Tabor's. Judge Butt is again able to be out. Roast bulk coffee 10 cents at Tabor's l Il can old style Lye Hominy 10 cents Tabor's, LW. T. Gray's new residence is about  John Hoag was in from Yocum Mon- By night. B s pounds very best Baking Powder a5 ents at Tabor's |F. B.. Freeman of Eureka Springs was Etown Tuesday. ITwo residences for rent. Apply at HE TRIBUNE office, 9The indication of the arrival of spring Equite good enough. EIsaac Chichester was over from the brings first of the week. ] R. D. Galloway is slightly disfigured, lt is again able to laugh. Elf you want to borrow money, see the arroll County Abstract Go. SA. k. Graham writes that he will be Dme from St.Louis Sunday. #J. D. Hailey, the popular Berryville &eryman, was in town Tuesday. SDr. Harbert is having a small addition Nit on the rear of his drug store. Bryant Coxsey and Oscar Miller of erryville were in town Sunday. HTom Johnson of Alpena was transact 1g some business in Green Forest Mon N.
 2Dick Taylor and wife are now at home X the Nichols property on Poynor Feet.
 Nail Driver Goblets 35 cents a set, brseshoe Plumbers 9 cents a set, at &bor's. HEI. c. King of Little Rock was here Eiting life insurance several days the ast week. Edward Bells of Eureka Springs was Ansacting some business in Green For st Monday. IA. M. Darling, the real estate and |an agent of Berryville, was here on 1siness Tuesday. Until further notice the Green Forest Yer Mill will pay 1 cent pound fight for wheat. fL. Hummer and wife arrived home ]l zday from short visit with relatives lafry county, Mo.
 handsome big boy made his ap- 2&rance at the home of John Emmett, 3t north of town, Wednesday. |R. B. Shuler of Fayetteville was visit |g with his brother, T. F. Shuler of Teen Forest, first of the week. Money to loan on improved farms in |prthern Arkansas. Write to P. o. zawer 138, Mt. Vernon, Mo. Jul 1 Isaac Teter and wife, residing four Hes east of town, are the happy par Us of fine boy, born on last Sunday. Fl. Sampel, who is carpentering in Flu {ka Springs, was a Sunday arrival liking short visit with his fam '.
 Texas, Missouri, Kansas, and Okla 1na lands for sale. Will exchange for |fkansas lands. See the Carroll Coun- EAbstract Co. sHarry Nunnally is nursing severely 2ashed hand as result of his exper- nee in helping unload some freight at ae depot a few days ago. D. D. Hailey meets all trains at Free lRn station for passengers for Berry He. Gall for his hack when you want Ago from Freeman to Berryville. RFoR SALE:-Stone store building and sEge stock of goods. A rare business bportunity. Address w. R. SNEED, k Osage, Ark. |sM. B. Russell writes from San 1sidro, }. l., under date of March 12, that he has ecepted a position as clerk in tie Quar- 5rmaster's office at that place and that 1ere is but little probability that he nl return home this year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-04-27
I RIA!

We are now ready for you with the date stock of spring goods we have ever shown.
 We have just received the best se- lected. choicest assortment of mer- chandise. Come and see our big stock. We know you will enjoy the visit, and we know you will realize the great mOney-saying opportunity now of fered by us.
 Clothing, Dress Goods, and
 Cents Furnishing Goods
 have been made a special subject in our new purchases. Weproposet to sell as good goods, as fine goods and more of them than any other house in Carroll county.
 Don't WOnderif we have so and so, we have it. Nothing that partains to fashion has been overlooked by us.
 With the advantage of long exper- fence in buying with cash in hand, we have landed lots of great bargains which we propose to deyide with our customers.
 COME TO SEE US. COXSEY BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-07

Ladies' Blouse Broadcloth Tailor made suits, silk
lined, trimmed with stitched taffata folds appliqued
in an elegant design, seven gored circular skirt
graduated iounce, finished with stitched taffata folds
in brown and navy The very sweest thing of the
season, extra good value at $35 90, our
price -.-.---.....- -.. - - ...-.-...$ $25 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-10-07

are unavaiing to describe their
beauty. Nothing short of a per-
sonal visit and leisurely examina-
ton can do the collection justice.
The prices will astonish. That's
because we sell these exquisite
productions just as we sell every
thing else. Our policy opposes
exorbitant profits on ladies' ready
to wear garments as strenuousIy
as it opposes exorbitant profits on
the smallest ordinary article of
every day use. This pagefull of
economy hints should be proof
positive of our mercantile suprem-
acy. Yet we can tell on full page
only small part of the store news
thatyou ought to know.
These quotations convey
thought and value range:
See displays in show windows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
IS PROMPTLY FIRED
M'KINLEY is REMOVED BY
SHALLENBERGER
HIS CONTRACT IS CANCELLED
On the Ground That a Person Hold
ing That Opinion of His Superior
Is Unfit to Serve the
Government.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Second AS
s1stant Postmaster General Shallenberger
today summarily cancelled the contract
of a mail carrier for expressing salts
faction over the shooting of President
Mckinley. The name of the person who
was thus dealt with is Charles ~ f..
Cortright, and he had a contract for
carrying the mail between Homer, Cort>
land county, N. Y, and Spafford, in
Onondaga county, the same state The
information concerning his offense came
through the. postmaster at Homer, who
enclosed affidavits from four citizens Of
the place, confirming his remark When
Cortright first received the announce
ment of the attempt upon the presidents
life, he remarked with an oath, that he
was glad of it," and AIDED that the
president should have been killed years
ago. Three citizens of the town called
upon Cortright and asked if the report
were correct, and he replied that it was.
Upon receiving this information, duly
supported by the oaths of the citizens
who had. heard this statement made
Gen. Shallenberger took prompt steps to
cancel Cortright's contract upon the
ground that person capable of such
sentiments is not fit custodian of the
mails of the government.
Following is the full text of a letter
Gen. Shallenberger wrote to Cortright's S
sureties:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
THE TALK OF LONDON
BRITISH METROPOLIS MUCH IN
TERESTED IN THE CONDITION
OF PRESIDENT M'kINLEY
STRONGER MEASURES NEEDED
British Press Favors an Interna-
tional Police Force Looking to
the Entire Suppression
of Anarchism.

LONDON, Sept 10.-The attack upon
President Mckinley and it's consequences
still form the principal preoccupation If
the British newspapers. The presidents
ultimate recovery is now taken for
granted.
1T takes man of strong constitution
to make his way to the headship of the
American nation,' says the Daily News,
"and the belief that this strong constitu-
ton will pull him through is UNIVERSAL
At the same time it is recognized that
all danger has not passed and the bull
letins and medical opinions cabled fully
to every paper find eager readers.
The question how to deal with anar-
chy is discussed on every side. 1t is
l., felt that if the president happily recov-
ers, he will not have suffered in vain if
the outrage results in stronger measures
to suppress anarchiSm. All the morning
papers have leading articles on the SUBJ
iect. and almost all of these are identi-
cal in tone. Satisfaction is expressed
that the panic measures, such as vigil
ance committees, wholesale arrests and
the like, contemplated under the first
shock of outrage, have given way to
calmer suggestions.
Two proposals are now advocated by
the British and foreign papers. The
first is to hold another international con-
ference with view to the organization
of an international police force, whose
sole duty would be to keep watch upon
such criminals. The second is to treat
anarchist propaganda as crime. Tne
Daily News alone utters an editorial
warning against the danger to free gov
ernment and free opinion involved in
such repressive measures, which would
easily result in confounding the inno-
cent with the guilty.
According to the Berlin correspondent
of the Daily Express, United States Con-
sui General Mason has expressed the
opinion that an international conference
will meet ere long to discuss the sub,
ject.
Nothing further has transpired as to
the tour of Emperor Nicholas; but there
is confirmation of the report that the
French authorities are taking extraordi-
nary precautions for his safety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Nomad, Liver
pool.
Glasgow : Arrived: Sandman, New
York.
Liverpool-Arrived: Tunisian, Montreal
Bremen-Arrived: Grosser Kurfurst,
New York via Southampton.
st. Nichael-Passed: Scotia, Leghorn,
Genoa, Naples, for New York.
stiansand-Arrived: HeAla, New
York for Copenhagen.
Great Yarmouth-Arrived: Northman,
Chicago and Sydney, c.: B., via West
Hartlepool.
Singapore-Arrived Ching Wu, Taco
ma via Moji, etc., for London.
Gibraltar-Arrived: Trave from New
York for Naples and Genoa. Sailed:
Aller, from Genoa and Naples. for New
York.
Hamburg-Sailed: Pretoria, New York.
Southampton-Sailed: Friedrich der
Crosse, from Bremen for New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
BULLETsN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
- Partly CloAdy.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Partly Cloady.
I-President Will sFsecover.
Police Seek Elnlna Goldman.
The 'FaIk OF 10 1idon.
New York Postman Fired.
2-Sma1Iey Saw 4ckinley.-.
Methodist Conference Adjourns.
Stone Was on the Grounds.
Will Study Road work.
BOer Soldier Here.
3-Money Drug in South Dakota.
SchIey Court of Inquiry.
Strike VIII Go On.
Veterans at Cleveland.
G. o. p. Will Not Quit.
Louisville Adopts Resolution.
4-EditoriaI Comment.
Grain Prevents Game.
Games in the Big Leagues.
General Sporting Information.
6-News of the Railroads.
New Deal in China.
7-Grain and Provision Market.
December Wheat, zI@7I 3-Sc.
Bar Silver, So I-Sc.
Stocks Stronger;
S-SidevaIks Are Blocked.
EpOch-Making Days.
No Appeal in Omaha Case.
Plenty of Room Left.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-10
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota-Partly cloudy Tues
day.. warmer in western and southern
portions.
For Wisconsin-Partly cloudy Tuesday;
Wednesday fair, light to fresh northerly
winds.
For Iowa-Fair and warmer Tuesday:
Wednesday fair; variable winds.
For North DakotaLCIoudy Tuesday
probably showers; w ednesday fair; south
to west winds.
For South Dal5ota-Cloudy Tuesday.
probably showers; Wednesday fair; vari-
able winds
For Montana-Partly cloudy Tuesday
probably showers in northern portion:
Wednesday fair; winds mostly westerly.
St. Paul Yesterdays observations,
reau, St. Paul, P. Fl. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hsnrs ended att O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
peraturev and elevation: Highest temper
ature, SO; lowest temperature, 90; average
temperature, 81; daily range, g. barome-
ter, 1904; humidity, "a; precipitation, 81;
p M, temperature, 5S;s7 p. M, wind,
northeast; weather. cloudy
Yesterdays Temperatures