davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22
Or. W. n. Van BraderOds'S
INFALLIBLE CURE ron
Malaria, ChlIIs, Fever and Agus.

II makes you strong. 1t gives you
an appetite. II makes your work
easy. 1t has reputation and is in
dorsed by thousands who have used It
Malaria vanishes before II like dew
drops before the morning sun. Try II
and you win be convinced. Made only
I'm the laboratories OF The DR.. w. N.
Van Brederode Company.
LIPPMAN BROS, Agents.
savannah. Ca.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-22
DON'T GET MALARIA

Don't get run down. Keep up your ap-
petite. Keep up your strength. Don't
get malaria. Take
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19

at the Driscoll house, Mogan's com
panion saying the former had been
hurt and vas from the Musselshell.
A physician was summoned, who
found that Mogan had been shot in the
side, the bullet fortunately striking
a rib and glancing off, i~nficting only
a slight flesh wound. The doctor
dressed the wound and Saturday morn
ing Mogan left the hotel, leaving be-
hind a lot of clothes with the request
that they be kept until he called for
them. Since then nothing has been
seen of him and the superstition is
that he has gone back to his home.
The clothes left by him are blood
stained and are probably the ones he
wore when shot. He seemed averse
to talking about himself and the man
ner in which he had sustained his in
juries, while his companion was not
a bit more communicative. 1t was
only after he had gone that news of
the shooting reached the city, when it
was seen that the name he gave was
the anne as that of the man supposed
to have been killed. AS he also regis
tered from Dry Head, n~otwithstand-
ing his partner sassertion that they
were from the Musselshell, leaves no
doubt as to his identity.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19
VISIT is APPRECIATED.
Cody Highly Pleased At Manner Bill
ings Helped 1t Celebrate.

"
With the instinct Of keen business
perception, combined with a highly
benevolent and generous regard for
matters of interest to more youthful
and ambitious communities, Billings,
with that true spirit of enterprise
that always characterizes the actions
of her citizens, responded nobly,
numerously and gratifyingly to Cody's
invitation to comegup and help cele-
brate the arrival OF a railroad into the
Big Horn basinl Very generously and
numerously Billings responded and
had it not been for the obstacle Of Sc
curing a special train the number in
tending to come would have reached
several hundred, says the Cody Enter
prise.
This manifestation OF good will to-
ward the people of Cody created no
little qualification and the action Of
the pushing and enterprising citizens
of Billings will be long and pleasantly
remembered.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19
Chapp1e Drug Company.
Corner Montana Avenue
and I~wenty-Eighth Street.

court would be to refuse an interest
ing contribution to legal literature.
Instead Of asking to strike out a part
or parts of the complaint, or merely,
setting forth the customary objections
raised in such motions, the one in
question demands that the entire COM
plant be eliminated from the records
and for reasons as unusual as they are
original. The motion is as follows,
after reciting the title Of the action:
Comes now the defendant in the
above purported entitled action and
move the court to strike what is in
tended for a complaint therein, the
paper or document filed and entitled
for a complaint herein, from the files,
for the reasons and upon the grounds:
l.. That the said document, pur-
porting to be a complaint, is written
in such a sloyenly name and con-
tains SO many Typographical errors
and omissions and so many inter1inea-
ton with a pen, which are no more
ineligible than the type written mat
ter, that the said document is not leg
ible and the intended meaning of the
allegations therein are not ascertain
able by a person of average Or ordi-
nary intelligence.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19
oUT OF ORDINARY.
Motion to Strike Made on Somewhat
Unusual Ground.

Motions to strike are $50 commonly
filed by, defendants in actions at law
that it is rarely they receive more
than ordinary notice even from at
torneys, let alone the layman, whose
interest in such matters is ordinarily
restricted by personal interest in mat
tiers pending and who cares little and
knows less about such affairs. But
even very few attorneys have proba-
bly, ever filed a motion like the one
which yesterday became a part of the
records of the district court for this
county. 1t was filed by o. F. Goddard
in a case in which he represents the
defendant and is SO unique and so
very much out of the ordinary that to
allow it to remain in obscurity along
with the thousands of other instru-
ments that cucumber the shelves and
vaults of the Office of the clerk of the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19
UNKNOWN MANS SUICIDE.
Shoots Himself Through the Mouth
and Dies Instantly.

Standard: Reports reached the po-
lice station yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock from East Park street, to
the effect that an unknown man had
committed suicide there a few min
utes before. Captain Everts and Po-
liceman McNulty found upon their ar
rival that a stranger, aged about As
years, while standing in the door of an
clubhouse at 214 East Park street, had
deliberately shot himself through the
mouth, and from indications, died in
stantly. The bullet went through the
roof of the mouth and entered the
brain.
The suicide was quite neatly dress
ed with white shirt, collar and cuffs
and black clothes. At the Butte City
hotel, where the man had been board,
ing and lodging for some weeks, noth-
ing could be learned as to his name
or the whereabouts of his relatives
or whether he was married or single.
the proprietor of the place stated that
he did not give his nam upon secur-
ing a room at the hotel, and had never
to his knowledge told anything re-
garding his affairs. Further inyesti-
cation by Captain Eyerts revealed the
fact that the man came to Butte from
Jerome, Ariz., and had been in Butte
last spring for a time. It is thought
he was a miner by occupation. His
effects failed to disclose any further
evidence.
The deceased has a brown nous
tache, slightly turned gray. He was
about six feet in height and of medi-
UNI build. From appearances it isl
thought the suicide is either an Italian
or a Frenchman. There was so cents
in his pockets at the time the officials
found him. Coroner Johnson will
hold an inquest today v the re-
mains at Richards undertaking rooms.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19
The Big Ditch Company,
BILLINGS, Montana.

Notice-There is delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count of assessment levied on the 18th
day of September, 1901, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF
respective shareholders, as follows:
Alex. Talfourd. Certificate No. 123.
40 shares, 100000.
And in accordance with law and an
order of the board of directors, made
on the 18th day of November, 1901,
so many shares of each parcel OF
stock as may be necessary will be
sold in front of court house, Billings
Montana, on the 9Th day Of December.
1901, at 2 o'clock, p. m. of such day,
to pay delinquent assessment thereon.
together with costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
Office at Billings, Montana
e. B. HASTINGS. Secretary
61-4 OF the Big Ditch Company.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19
CARBON COUNTY SHOOTING.
Supposed Dead Man Turns Up In
Billings.

A shooting ARRAY occurred last Fri
day morning at Dry Head, Carbon
county, in which it was believed that
Harry Mogan had been fatally wound
ed by B. G. Neiland. AS subsequent
events turned out Mogan's injuries
proved to be no more serious than a
mere flesh wound, although the man
who inflicted them is still a fugitive
laboring under the impression that
he is an outlaw with a price set on
his head.
The trouble which eliminated in the
assault had been of long standing.
Neiland is a prospeEtor, while Mogan
owns some land apd it seems that the
enmity between <he two grew out Of
Neiland's tressbassing upon Mogan's
ranch. At an events, Neiland appear
ed at Mogan's place Friday morning
and was warned by Mogan not to drive
through his land. Instead of comply
ing with the order, it is said that Neil
and got off his horse and after open
ing the gate turned and shot Mogan,
who fell off his horse. Thinking he
had killed him, Neiland rode off and
at last accounts had not been arrest
ed. Mogan managed to get to Red
Lodge, where he reported the occur
renee, and from there the report was
sent out that he had been fatally
wounded. Instead, however, he was
not so badly hurt as to prevent him
from getting on board of q train and
coming to this city, arriving in com
pany with a friend.
After getting here the two put up
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19

A big dance will be given at Twenty
Mr.. and Mrs. Teets. Everybody cor
daily invited. Half fare on stage
from Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19

Among other business which will
night an effort will probably be made
to take some action relative to the
improvement of the railroad parks.
The Northern Pacific will, it is
thought, be asked to construct a side
walk on the north side of the eastern
one of the PLACES and also repair and
paint the fence which surrounds it.
Although somewhat behind some of
the other cities of the state in the
matter of taking up the pastime of
bowling, this city will soon have an
alley in which the strong arm men can
roll cooked hat'Ar~o6tent them
selves with the less artistic mass
shooting at all the pins. The base
ment of the new Gruwell block has
been rented by a Chicago man and
is being fitted up as an alley.
At last accounts the ley wire which
the Western Union is %stringing from
the east to Butte and Helena was with
in so miles of this city. A member of
the construction crew was in the city
last Sunday and said that at the pres
ent rate of progress the wire would
probably be strung into Billings no
later than November %. The Coe
Commission company has leased it
and the wire will be used exclusively
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19

ney Hathhorn, who said he was not a
witness, but in order that she might
have a fair show consented to be
worn This was done and he was
subjected to a remarkable examina-
ton. Despite all her efforts to con-
vince the court of her innocence, she
was found guilty, but imposition of
sentence was postponed until this
morning at IL o'clock in order to en-
able her to leave the city, should she
conclude to take advantage Of the
opportunity.
report of the enforced stoppage of
the work which the Northern Pacific
has been doing at Bull Mountain in
the way of building a cutoff to avoid
a bend in the river and also escape
the annoyance of cave-ins and land
slides which are of common occur
renee each spring. In making the
change the company was obliged to
go beyond its right-of-way and onto
land belonging to the Grow. Indians.
The agent of the latter ordered the
work stopped and until some arrange
ment can be made with the govern
ment and Indians it is not probable
that any attempt at construction will
be attempted. The contractors are of
the opinion that the delay will be
short, believing the company will be
able to soon obtain the needed per-
nit to proceed with the work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-19

Fine stationary at Gazette once.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
Hoods JdrSdpdriU0
A Novel tombstone,

The November issue of the BOSTON
and Maine messenger contains a pic.
ture of a novel tombstone erected
over the grave of Waterman Brown,
an aged employee of the Boston and
Maine railroad, who died at Woburn.
Mass, about a year ago. The monu.
ment, which was erected in accordance
with the wish of the veteran, consists
of a stone sleeper and a section of
rail taken from the old road-bed of
the Boston and Lowell railroad. The
sleeper is set in an upright position
and the section of rail is fastened
across it by means of "chair," thus
forming a cross. The inscription on
the stone reads:
Waterman Brown,
Born at New Bridge
now North Woburn,
Feb. 81, 1918.
Died Nov. 5, 1900.
He sleeps his last sleep
He has fought his last battle
No sound shall awake him
To glory again"
Mr.. Brown participated in the build
ing OF the Boston and Maine railroad
and later while fireman, he lost an
arm in an accident which occurred
during a record making run between
Boston and Lowell. Afterwards he
was employed in various positions
by the road and for 16 years had
charge of the gates at crossing in
Woburn. He was man of great in
genuity, and although he had but
one hand, has made models of en-
gines, coaches and other railroad
equipments, which we're marvels OF
mechanical skill. His great love for
the work is evidenced by his peculiar
choice of monuments.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
Not CONTAGIOUS.

A good story is going tberounds in
which ayoung school teacher is made
a victim of a small boys wit. 1t
seems that the young woman has a
great fear of contagious diseases incl
dent to childhood, and when she knew
of any such sickness at the home OF
her pupils, she invariably sent them
home until the danger had passed.
Learning the other day that Johnny
Green's mother was taken suddenly
i'll, she questioned him as to the ma
ture of his mothers illness. Johnny
said Dunno" and was sent home to
find out. He came back shortly and
made the following report: "Ah me
mudder says it's baby and told me
to tell you it wasn't ketchin' if ye're
careful. "-Ex.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
Spread Like WiIdfire.

When things are "the best" they
become "the best selling" Abraham
Hare, a leading druggist of Belleville
o., writes: Electric Bitters are the
best selling bitters | have handled in
20 years. You know why? Most dis
eases begin in disorders of stomach
liver, kidneys, bowels, blosS ,anG
nerves. Electric Bitters tones BMs,ht
stomach, regulates liver, kidneys, anC
bowels, purifies the blood, strength
ems the nerves, hence cures multitudes
of maladies. 1t builds up the entire
system. Puts new life and vigor into
any weak, sickly rundown man OF
woman. Price so cents. Sold by Fl
j. DWinell Druggist.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
How Cleveland Made an Enemy.

President Roosevelt's daily habit
OF informally inviting to luncheon per
sons who happen to be calling upon
him on official business recalls the ex.
perlence that Representative James
f. Epes of Virginia had with Presi.
dent Cleveland, and which his col.
leagues used to love to hear him re.
cite because he always became SO
righteously indignant in doing il.
Mr.. Epes called at the White House
one day about lunch time, and he
was the last of the numerous visitors
to be received by Mr.. Cleveland. The
Congressman stated his business nee
essarily at some length, and as he had
about concluded Mr.. Cleveland, who
had been fdgeting about in his chair,
said -
"Have you anything else to COM
municate2 If not, you must excuse
me, because | want to go to lunch
con-"
The Virginia Congressman depart
ed in a red heat, which grew white as
he rode toward the Capitol. Arriy-
ing at the house he hung up his coat
and hat and, in a passion, said to
some OF his colleagues cong regated in
the cloak.room
" L shall never go to the White
House again as long as that mug
wump, Grover Cleveland is President.
That man has not as much manners
as an ordinary farmland. The idea
OF saying to a gentleman in ones
own house l am going to lunch and
not have hospitality or politeness
enough to ask the caller to break
bread with him. OF course had Mr..
Cleveland extended the invitation |
would have thanked him and declin-
ed. Or he might have simply excused
himself and said nothing about the
matter, and | would have been none
the wiser. Do you think l would
treat any one that way at my
house down in dear old Notway
County? Not much. With me any
man who is my social equal can never
leave my house at meal time without
an invitation to the dining room"
Mr.. Epes never went to the White
House again.-Chicago Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
Death of Henry II. Churchill.

Henry Fl. Churchill died at his home
in Gilmore last Wednesday at mid
night, aged 81 years, ofacute Bright's
disease. Mr.. Churchill had always
been an energetic and Woodworking
man, and as is often the case with
such men, the end came very sudden
ly. A physician was called Wednesday
afternoon at which time the deceased
was up and about the house.
He was born in Stowe, the son of
the late William and Adeline Church
i'll and moved to Elmore with his
parents when quite young and had
resided on the home farm ever since.
Possessed of good business ability,
honesty and sagacity he had held
nearly every public office in the gift
of his town and was held in high
esteem by all who knew him. Natural
ly he was very domestic in his tastes
and loves and found his keenest Joy
in the life of his home. He was we'll
known in Lamoille County and had
served for four years as Assistant
Judge. MIR. Churchill was an exem-
plary man, an earnest christian and
a good citizen, who will be greatly
missed.
Beside a wife, Mr.. Churchill leaves
six children, four daughters and two
sons to mourn his loss. The daugh-
tiers are Mrs. Emma Gibson of Barre,
Mrs. Ida Cutler of Burlington, Mrs.
Addie Benson of Stowe, Mrs. Alice
Ellsworth of Gilmore. The sons are
Arthur and Frederick. The latter now
lives on the home farm.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the house,
the Rev, 0. M. Boutwell, of Hyde
Park officiating. Interment was in
Pleasant View Cemetery in this vii
lage. MIR. Churchill was an exempla.
ry man, an earnest Christian and a
good citizen, who will be greatly
missed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
Honors To Albany Business COLLEGE.

Among the awards made at the
Pan-American was one to the Albany
Business College of highest honor for
superiority in methods of business
training in bookkeeping, penman.
ship, arithmetic, shorthand and type
writing. The display of the college in
the Liberal Arts building was one Of
the most attractive features of the
educational exhibit and is Justly en-.
titled to the honor received. The
Albany Business College is deserving
of great credit for its enterprise in
taking part in various educational
expositions and has we'll earned the
high honors it received at the Worlds
Fair in Chicago, 1868 and in Paris
1900
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
School Entertainment,

The entertainment by the L. C. A.
students Friday evening drew large
attendance, in fact the house was
filled. Again was demonstrated the
necessity of suitable accommodations
for just such entertainments as this,
and we hope the people of this town
will awaken to the fact that the best
interests of it's high school demand
the completion of the upper part of
the school building. We hope it will
be done--and that right soon. The
entertainment opened with a piano
duet, very nicely rendered, by the
Misses Collins. Rollie Croker rem
dered in his usual good style MARA
thon.' This young man is a good
speaker and bids fair to develop into
good orator. "The Bell of st.
Johns" was a recitation by Miss
Ethel Strong and was faultlessly
given. The humorous recitation,
Miss Maloney on the Chinese Ones
tion," was given in good style by
Miss Annie Grimes. Miss Grace
Mcfarland sang a song very beauti-
fully, and part one was concluded
with piano duet by the Misses
Mcfarland rendered in their usual
good style. Part two was a farce,
Gan Awkward Squad" in which the
parts were taken by Messrs. Morton
Hill, Eugene. Hickey, Elbridge Hol-
brook, Fred Miner, Will McGinnis,
hiram Darling, Bert Noyes and Alba
Ferry. 1t was a ludicrous affair and
highly enjoyed. The entertainment
closed with the usual "prom."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
LOCAL NEWS
WORTHWHILE.
W. W. Delano made a business trip
to Burlington last ThurRdaV.


W. W. Delano made a business triI
to Burlington last Thursday.
Don't expect to rateas agentlema1
if you expectorate on a nice clear
sidewalk.
William j. Utton and family are il
Cabot this week, where they are pass
ing a week with relatives.
Miss Florence Fuller has peen spend
ing several days with her sister, Mrs
Chas. Arnold in this village.
W. NJ. Small left last Friday morn.
ing for Wipooski, where he will pass
the winter with his brother and sister.
W. W. Delano had as guests last
week his neces, Misses Faith and Eva,
daughters of Herbert Delano of Ell
more.
Harvey McAllister, proprietor OF
the Jersey Heights creamery, was in
Waitsfeld last, visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thayer went
to Belvidere last Thursday, where
they will run the boarding house for
the Billings Lumber Co.
81. Waite and Joe Bainister we're in
Burlington and vicinity last Thurs
day on business pertaining to their
grocery establishments.
J. M. Foss was in Franklin County
last week, making arrangements for
trip through that section with their
Passion Play entertainment.
W. L. Wilcox is now driving a
handsome matched pair of shoppers.
They were purchased from Frank
Strong and G. A. Knight of Hyde
Park.
DR.. Robinson has recently received
from the Berry Manufacturing Com
pany machine to be used in doing
crown work by the Berry dental
system.
Palmer, the tailor, took advantage
of the first fall of "the beautiful" this
season and took his Sunday school
class for sleigh ride last Thursday
evening.
Last week 81. M. Gordon, Superin-
tendent of the Fibre Board Company,
shipped a lotion car of fibre board.
4 big invoice of sulphite was received
the same week.
Austin Wilkins of Cady's Falls, D.
c. Walker of Cambridge, S. M. Brush
of Stowe. c. D. Davis of Johnson, P.
s. Scribner of Wolcott andy. A. Gil
more of North Hyde Park, have been
recently appointed Assistant Inspec-
tors by Dept. Commander Lucia of
the G. A. R.
Eddie c. Raymond visited his aunt,
Mrs. Ida Churchill, last Thursday
and Friday. Mr.. Raymond is a son
of L. C.-Raymond of Stowe and will
be pleasantly remembered as stu
dent in our academy here a few years
ago and as clerk in the hardware
store of his uncle, A. M. Churchill.
He now has a responsible position as
cashier in large western railroad Of
flee in Salt Lake City, Utah, where he
will return in few days.
J. J. Morse has sold his MorrisvilIe-
Stowe stage route to c. L. Gates, a
prosperous farmer and one of Hyde
Parks representative citizens, the
trade being closed last Thursday,
and possession given this week. Mr..
Gates moves his family here at once
and has rented the Geo. Foss house
on Upper Main street. Mr.. Morse has
conducted the business for the past
five years, giving excellent satisfac-
tion to large patronage and retires
with tie good will of all. We are
glad to state that Mr.. Morse will re
main in town, and extend a cordial
welcome to Mr.. Gates and family.