davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08
BOHEMIAN NEWS
Dan E. Allen. manager Inter Mountain
Branch Once. p. o. News Stand.
WISH FOR SNOW
GALLATIN VALLEY RANCHERS
LONG FOR HEAVY SNOW. !
FEAR A SHORTAGE OF WATER.
Irrigation Success Depends Upon a Wet
Winter in the Noun !
tains. I !

Bozeman, Jan. b. |
What promised to be a real snow
storm started in Sunday morning. How
ever, the storm went out of business be-
fore anything was added to the amount
now on the ground, and the first class
sleighing that was looked for failed to
materialize. We hope that in due time
we may receive our due share of snow
as it will be needed later in the year to
furnish the water necessary for irriga-
ton. The streams were exceedingly low
last year and there was hardly enough
water to last during the dry spell. What
the outcome would be with two winters
in succession in which but little snow
fell is a problem that great many do
not care to speculate upon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08
NEWS
FIRE IN KODAK WORKS.
Two Men Killed by Chemicals at East.
man Factory.

Rochester, N. Y. Jan. s.-The nitrate
building of the Eastman Kodak Works
was destroyed by fire today. Two fire.
men wwere killed by the fumes of the
burning chemicals and one other was SO
seriously injured he probably will die.
The dead are:
LIEUT., EDWARD MURPHY.
GEORGE F. LONG. &
injured:
Geo. Kittlinger.
The fire started by the contact of es-
Gaping nitric acid with the wooden floor
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08
DID NOT FOUNDER.

Brussels, Jan. S.-There is no truth in
the report of the laundering of the steam
err Soudan which left Antwerp early in
December to undertake river service in
the Congo Free State and which was said
to have gone down during the last days
Of December, drowning ten of her crew.
The first report was due to a change in
the steamers destination.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08
NEEDED NERVE,

Mr.. Billincoo-Ah! my dear. I wish
might be like a knight of old and per-
form some deed of daring for you
Miss LOvylipz-Oh, George! Now that
you're worked up to it. suppose you
speak to papa.-Philadelphia Press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08

were of such nature he could not re-
cover. The remains were prepared by
Undertaken I1hret this morning for ship
ment to some point in Utah. this after
noon. where the mother of the deceased
resided.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

The business of Insurance and Real Es-
tate heretofore carried on by j. H. Fa-
riss and Joseph G. Fariss under the firm
name of J. II. Fariss & Brother, at No. s
Silver Bow block. Butte has been dis
solved by mutual consent and agree
ment.
The business will hereafter be con-
Quoted by ]. H. Fariss.
January 5th, 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08

$16,251 10 $16.251 10
A bill of $25, presented by Mrs. C. I.
Emerson for stenographic work. was
allowed. and the bill Of $3.50, presented
by H. r.. Whitehill for legal services,
was laid ON the table.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08

Saturday night little after o'clock
a horse attached to light cutter ran
away and took the sidewalk in prefer
ence to the street to do his sprinting.
Fortunately but few pedestrians were
out at the time, and no one cared to dis
pute the right of way with the runaway,
but took refuge in doorways or took to
the street. The animal continued on
it's wild career until the cutter was de-
molshed. and then becoming satisfied
that all the damage had been done that
was possible. he came to a stop and was
easily caught.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08

Lieut. Thomas Cooney came over from
Helena Saturday night, to take a run
out to the coal measures in the West
Gallatin basin before he returns home.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08
Drink

Protest yourself from this error by
the KELLEY CURE. A safe and per-
manent cure is certain. Over 800 900 men
and women are today blessing DR.. Kee-
ley for his marvellous treatment for the
cure of the liquor habit. The cure Is
painless; no abrupt shutting off. but a
gradual and painless death Of the
craving.
For proofs Of the cure and terms ad.
dress.
The KELLEY INSTITUTE OF UTAH
Corner First North and West Temple. or
. Lock Box 40, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-08

Passengers who arrived on Sunday
mornings train from the east reported
that just as they were leaving the Llv-
ingston yard there was head end COL
lision. The passenger ran into a switch
engine that was supposed to be on side
track, but was not. Both the engines
were damaged, the two front cars, mail
and baggage were derailed, and the pas
sengers We're shaken up somewhat, but
no one was injured excepting the engin-
eer of one of the locomotives. There
was some delay, OccasiOned by replacing
the cars on the track and getting new
engine coupled on, when the train pro-
ceeded on it's way to the coast.
Manager Harry Sommers of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company is in
Billings, with the intention of establish
ing a local exchange, if patronage ex-
tended will warrant it. Should it be pos
sibe to establish a telephone system in
that city, the line which now termina ties
at Big Timber will be extended to Bill
ings at an early date and that thriving
city will then enjoy quick communica-
lions with all towns to the west of it..
There is no doubt but that the people Of
Billings will see to it that they get with
in speaking distance of the other Mon
tana towns.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-09
REMEDY FOR FAT AND LEAN.
A Philadelphia Doctor Gives Same Pre-
scription for Opposite Effects.

4 PhlR0eIpnlA Doctor Gives Same IRE
scriptio. for Opposite Effects.
The pretty stenographer had never
worked for physician before. and
hence. when on this first morning, Of
fice hours began, she settled back in
her chair to listen with as much in
terest as though she were at matinee.
The first patient was a young man
whose padded coat would not conceal
the narrowness of his shoulders and
the weakness Of his chest. He was a
very puny young man, indeed. Doc
tor" he said, II want to get fat.
want to resemble a man rather than =
lead pencil. l want to wear a bathing
suit without shame" The physician
answered: Rise at o'clock and exer-
else an hour with chest weights and
Indian clubs. Then take a cold bath
and breakfast without coffee or tea.
During the day contriYe, somehow, to
get a two hours walk, and sleep at
least nine hours a night. Don't smoke.
II you follow these directions you'll
gain ten pounds in a month" After
the thin young man had gone a fat
young woman entered. Doctor" she
saiu, make me thin. Take on most
OF this too solid flesh. Let me wear
straight front like other girls" Tho
doctor prescribed: Rise at Z o'clock
and exercise an hour. Then take =
cold bath and for breakfast have no
conee or sweets. Get a two hours
walk during the day. and sleep at least
nine hours every night You'll lose ten
pounds month If you obey me-" The
patient left. and the stenographer
asked the doctor how it was he pre-
scribed for leanness and for fatness the
same thing. Because he said, that
thing Is exercise and exercise makes
you right. 1t makes you, If you are
too thin, stouter, and, If you are too
stout, thir ler. 1t is the only remedy
have !ldence n."-Philadelphia
Record.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-09
Mrs. A. A. Miller Entertains.
at that POM

Yesterday afternoon p large number Of
the ladies OF the city we're entertained at
the home Of Mrs A A. Miller. on nor tn
Fifth street, by the lady in a most de-
lightful manner.
The house was handsomely decorated
with chrysanthemums, large bouquets
beiog placed in every available place.
The game OF the afternoon was six
hand euchre, and very lively time was
had by the ladies in competi n for the
prizes offered by the hostess The result
OF the game showed Mrs II & Ladd the
winner OF the first favor, and Miss Pearle
Hards OF the second.
Tn, rsirssh us ,ts s,rvsd w,rs ms
delicious, and the entertainment
throughout decided success.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-09
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Men from Plateau Keid for Trial
for Shooting Charles Chip
man. $4,000 Bond.

John Hawxhurst. Alexander Hapx-
hurst, Jesse Snipss and Fred Bertholf
were brought to this city this morning
in charge OF Sheriff Charles S Walle,
charged with shooting Chsrles Chip
man few weeks ago.
A full account Of the matter was given
in this paper at the time of the occur
renee.
Chapman and Snipes and Hawxhurst
had some trouble over some cattle and
this led up to the shooting OF Chipman.
who at first it was thought would die,
but who is improving slowly from his
wounds.
The men we're arraigned before Justice
Joseph P. Sweeney this morning on a
charge OF attempt to kill and they plead
not guilty
Bonds we're fixed at $4,000 apiece for
the mon, which was furnished. j. F..
Brink and the men themselves furnish
ing their bonds
The hearing will be had on the 18th Of
the month
Samuel N. Wheeler appeared for the
defendants.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-09
Worlds Fair Buildings.

St. .uul., Nov. S-Chiei Archi>
tect raylor II the worlds fair has
furnished schedule giving figures
of the dlmrn,on> t the principal
exposition bultd,ng~, their cost and
the area IN acre they VIII occupy.
He puts the ,Ial cost oi the s'ruc>
lures at so 10000. but explains
that this amount does not include
tina, OF scul pture, uiumphal bridges,
cascades, hanging gardens and
other decorative works that will
beauty the main picture.
TIE art bulldog will! have d.
menSi"ns OF 3ooXooo feet. will
cover o l0 acre, With two pavii>
ION, eac 2oo> 800 feet, with an
acreage O. IS. aud it, cost is put
down at 5 100000.
Th: ma uftctur, and liber ii
ar;s building vii be 525xI2oo feet
in dimension, will cover Ia 40 acres
and will 'si SS4s 900.
The agricultural building will
cover 50 IA acres, will have dImen-
sions of 7oox2ooo feet d, d will cost
100000
Eigh, ",her Nu dings will cost
from S25o,ooo to S76o. COD.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-09
Arrangements for Burial.

Undertaken W. H. Bannister received
telegram to-day from William Nc
Giniey requesting him to arrange for the
funeral and burial in this city tomorrow
OF james Francis Casey, the man who
was killed by trsin No. Thursday
night. Mr.. Bannister went to Wolcott
yesterday and prepared the body for
shipment, and it will arrive in this city
on No. tonight.
The hour OF tho funeral will be about
1910 o'clock tomorrow forenoon and bur.
i4i will be made in Orchard Mesa ceme-
tsry.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-09
Found Gold in Street.

Helena, Nov. S-A ledge Of free
milling gold ore was struck today
while grading the foundation for
the United States federal building,
which is nearing the end of cons
struction. The government has
been letting the contract for the
government building explicitly stip
ulated that any finds of mineral
made by the contractors should go
to the government.
This is the second strike of rich
ore made within the Helena city
limits in the last thirty days. The
ground through which the ledge
runs is in the best residence dis
trict Of Helena.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-09
Street Railway Sold.

San Ftancl>c >, Nov S-Ihe en
tire system u' the Market Street
Railway company has practca ly
been sold to BtItlmore syndicate
by fl. + Huntington and | w.
Hellman, representing themselves
and other stockao ders of the Mar
ker street company. lhe Call
states that S2o.ooo,ooo in cash is to
be pad for the property, and that
the final papers will b. signed to-
day. ie adds that the syndicate
will expend at lea,t So 900 900 to
improve the properly. The Exam
iner says that the agreed price per
share is believed TO be sos 1t
states that the syndicate has de
posted S25o.ooo as a forfeit. The
total amount involved is sad to
be sI7 ,oS6I5o
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-09
Apprentice System Work. Well.

The new apprentice system which
was put into practice last January in
the Baldwin Locomotive works at
Philadelphia has proved very success
full thus far, says an Eastern ex-
change. At present there are 115 ap-
prentices. There are three classes.
Boys of mechanical aptitude without
any special educational qualification,
serve four years; boys graduated from
a high school or school Of the same
standard serve three years, land gradu-
ates of technical schools serve two
years. Every apprentice is supposed
to firish with thorough practical
knowledge of the machlnist's trade in
stead of. as now, learning the use of
but one tool or machine.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-09

The Christmas number of the
Delineator is Fl ling Climax to a
year of remarkable advancement OF
thi, popular a>h'on magazine. The
number contains a rare collection
of special features Of varied interest
O,- dollar year; fifteen cents a
number The Buueick Pub Co.,
New York City.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-09
Chr Railg Sentinel
LEE 8 BUNTING. Proprlstors.

|. \. BUNTING, ..... Editor and Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-09

All services of the Christian church
tomorrow will be held at the court
house. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Ser
mon at IL am. by Rev. Leonard G.
Thompson uf Denver, state evangelist.
Sermon at 7:2O pm. by Rev. NJ. A.
Thompson, the pastor
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-09
Great Fog Over.

Londoc, Nv. S-The fog has
lifted and numerous vessels dam
aged in collisions have been arriv-
ing at various port, but no serious
fatalities are reported
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-09
Actor a Pauper.

Chicago, Nov. s. Henry New.
Montgomery. an actor OF the old
school, who in his time has ap>
peared with Sir Henry Irving and
other noted players is pauper.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-09
TRAIN No. 3 wae 80 minutes late today

Mr. rnd Nrs John Barnacle returned
| hom, day from weeks visit to >"li
Lake City.
Mrs. G. 8. Newton and children Of
Ophir are in the city to spend the win
! ter with relatives.
The family of j. W. Thomas sr. has
moved into the north terrace at the cor
ner Of Eighth and Rood avenue.
Claude Knox, of the Denver & Rio
Grande express Office in this city, is in
enver on short visit to his parents.
Rev. Walker, a Congregational minis
ter OF this city, will occupy the pulpit OF
ing and evening tomorrow.
Misses Effie and Alice Lee, daughters
OF W Fl. Lee leave the early part OF
next week for Los Angeles, where they
20 for the benefit OF Miss Effie's health.
A new hospital at Montross has been
completed and opened for the reception
OF patients. Among the first to be TAX
en- there for treatment was j. A. layton !;
SO says the Montrose Enterprise.
Mrs. c. L. Thompson and daughter
Pearlie arrived in the city this morning
for visit with relatives. Mrs. Thomp-
son is daughter OF J. 4. Sharp, and will
spend the time at the Sharp home while
in the city.
The Colorado Springs Gazette an
nounces that the Mckinley memorial
fund will be closed in that city in a few
days The sum already received through
that paper has reached $5938S The
Gazette received subscriptions for any
amount, some OF them reaching $50
apiece.
M w Kennedy. OF the VIM. Volker &
Co. furniture house Of Kansas City,
called on A. l.. Gourley yesterday and ar
ranged to send that firm an elegant as
so-tment OF pictures, mouldings and hol
iday goods. Mr.. Gourley will make a
specially OF that class OF goods this year.
G. K. Griffith, we'll known colored
man who has been working at The Alb
hey, met with painful accident yester
day afternoon Several workmeu were
the cellar, and Mr. Griffith was putting
than in place. when the rope which sup
ported barrel slipped, letting it fall to
the bottom. Mr.. Griffith did not have
time to get out OF the way, and WAS
struck on the left leg. His leg was
pretty badly bruised, but no bones were
broken.
Howard Bigelow is carrying his arm
in sling today as a result OF having a
horse fall with him He has beeu cal
ling nights for the union depot, and WAS
on his way to call one OF the crews, when
his horse slipped and fell, h using him
up considerably. At fret it WAS
thought that his arm was brokeu, but
upon examination, DR.. Henderson who
WAS called, found that the extent OF
the INJURY was only very severe sprain
of the elbow. The young man is getting
along nicely
The people OF Salida are rejoicing over
the fact that the proposition for smelt
er at that place, which has been contem
plated for soma time, is now assured.
The plant will be located about three
miles west OF the city and one mile from
the big Sedalia copper mine. Work on
surveying the ground for switch from
the main line qf the Denver Il Rio
GranGe to the smelter site has already
begun, and as soon as it is completed the
material will be placed on the ground
and the buildings commenced at once.
This will be good thing for Salida and
the cit zeus have worked for long time
to secure a company to locate smelter
at that point
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29
Immigration Southwark.

Twenty years and more ago thou
sands Of people left the South and
East and went into tile Western
country in search Of homes in the
vast undeveloped areas that were
open for settlement at that time
Attention was especially directed
to Tie West then and capital and
settlers went there, leaving unde-
veloped the advantages nearer
home. They built up prosperous
cities and towns and opened up to
productive cultiSation the extensive
agricultural lands Of that Whole
section. To-day, the descendants Of
these early settlers, especially in
the States of the Central West, are
looking for locations, and their at
tenfion IS sonthward. They see
that the South offers just a. good
advantages 70 them AZ did the West
years ago.
As id the West property has adj
| vanced ten to twenty-fold, * the
south today occupies a similar poai-
tion, and:iis cheap lands will efe
long be very much higher II value.
The amount paid as interest IN
lmanv cases Oh high.p priced farm
| ia the North Of West, will buy and
pav for i farm ID The South De-
sirable lands can be bought from
| Ss to $50 per acre. The terms up-
on which these places can be IS:
cured are within the reach q any
one with little capital and dis
! position q work
Not q few people are taking adj
vantage az the opportunities 81 The
South. The manufactures = COM
me south for his raw material and
Hover cost Of labor; the farmer Is
coming 10 purchase iIs deaira Die
land cheap farm lands; The investor
isa coming for profitable invest.
NESTS: tie invalid fer a more
lhealthful climate.
4 wide choice 81 locations j. to
be had along the more than 3 ooo
miles az road of the Southern rail'
t,..s. southern Tftaid.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29
6appeninos 6ereabonts


Dr II. M. Little, OF Dresden, was
ii THE city Tuesday
Miss sallie Crockett, Of Troy,
was visitor III the city Tuesday.
The mothers and teachers meet
lie De THE w. &. r. Union will be
held next week on Tuesday alter
noon al two o'clock at the resi-
leuce ot Mrs. John P. Adams On
Exchange street. A full attend
ance il desired!
Roy Mckinney of Paducah, and
Miss May Mourning Faris, Of HEX
man, KY. were married in the
Episcopal Church At Hickman
Tuesday night. MT. Mckinney ii
one 81 Paduealis most popular so
ciety young men aud his bride II 4
handsome and talented lady
Dr. II. M. Watson was down at
POLK Oh professional business
Tuesday He reports a few scat
terinR cases Of sickness over the
country, some fever and pneumo-
MIA. he found our old friend, Mike
Buchanan. although somewhat inn
proved physically. still suffering
from nervous prostration superin-
-. ~. .t4..4 s..ss>ff s<F es@f4.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29
The Biz Hunt Ended.

The ten Obion' County members
Of the Ozark lake hunting and fish-
ing club who went on The annual
hunt, returned home Sunday and
Monday, bringing with them two
very fine deer. One Of them was 2
very large fat eight-prcng buck,
the other a large doe, They report
having killed twelve deer. besides
quite number Of geese, ducks
quails. wild hogs and four big fat
coons. They all say they had a
grand time, with more real pleasure
/ ID d seven days hunt in the wild
woods Of Ozark Island than they
ever enjoyed il any twelve months
Of their lives. They carried two
| Hrst-cIass cooks from Nashville and
| Memphis, and with almost every
table delicacy that grocers OF
Memphis could supply added to the
wild game bagged. their bill Of fare
is said ia have been just splendid.
The club purchased Monday 1890
acres Of land on the west side Of
Ozark lake, outside of the island
which. added TO the thousands o.
acres they own in the island, viii
make this one Of the finest hunting
preserves in the United States
The land is very rich and produc'
tive with about three hundred acres
cleared that could easily be put i
lcultivation. The executive com
mittee Of the club have instructed
President Mcdowell to sow wils
Z rice III their numerous lakes fol
ducks to feed on. aud to SOW wheat
lin the fields far quails To raise i
and feed on. There are greai
many quails and large size en- TIL
island and the wheat sown fer then
win not be cut but allowed to fal
for these birds ID feed on and liT'
III. Col Dick Edwards and J. II
Mcdowell each killed deer on thi
hunt. This last makes total ot 4
deer killed BY President Mcdowell
n aud within twenty-five miles 2
Ozark Island. Not quite half Of th
Y s. tI4a at4s34tni hunt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29
Little rolks Dine

Little Miss Annie Laurie Cald.
well entertained large number Of
her friends Saturday afternoon
from two to Eve at the home OF her
parents Oh Main street. Owing to
tile Indictment weather, some q the
little people we're kept away, but
there we're about thirty-five Or forty
present. IN the hall frappe was
served. An sorts Of games we're
INDUCED in and the children SEEM
ingly enjoyed themselves very much.
At four o'clock they were invited
into the dining room. where z most
elegant menu was served. The
table was artistically arranged and
was covered with all kinds Of
cakes, fruits and candies, AS the
afternoon waned, the carriages
came for the little folks, and aftel
bidding their charming little host
less farewell, they departed. They
ali declared It was the most enjoy
able afternoon they had ever spent
This was little Miss Caldwell''
celebration Of her eighth birthday
Iand abe received many beautlfu
presents. Those who helped Mis-
"a - 4*ttf.x 49, A.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29

The W.. G. T.. Union, mothers
and teachers meeting received a
cordial welcome INTO the home OF
Mrs. ]. II. Morgan Tuesday after
noon, the 10th inst. The time was
most proftably and agreeably
spent, interchanging thoughts and
experiences. The attendance was
very good, and orr hostess in a most
hospitable mood. We had with Us
Mrs. Geo. Reynolds whose delicate
health seldom permits her 70 Ar
tend. yet her enthusiasm and zeal
remain unabated. She gave Us
some excellent thoughts, Mrs.
Dabney was also present, and add
ed interest BY giving a most excel
lent talk upon the topic, "Reyer-
ence. We hope these ladies with
as many others Az will, both old
and young, met With us. Our next
meeting will be at the home 81
Mrs. John Adams on Exchange
street next Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-29

A number of horses and cows are
dying ia this neighborhood from
the eating Of stubble and small,
immature corn In fields where the
corn crop failed and the corn not
worth gathering the stock and cat
tie we're turned il to Craze. Ma
rion Honeycutt lost three COWS, Is !.
4. Bransford one cow, DR.. +. r.
catrou two horses, Fl. a. Wise two
aud j. r. Cummings one. Quite a
number Of horses and cows are dy-
ing from the same cause In other
portions 81 the county aud in the
neiphborhood of Jordan, KY.
Have you ever tried Sunshine
flonr7 Try il. =
Go to Dahnke's Cafe tor your
, lunch. q