davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20


champion. I would like 10 have had another race
against Michael. for l think that ] could beat him.
and am sure that viii make good showing this
year, for ! am IL better condition than ever
The annual election Of officers Of the Associated
Cycling Clubs Of Long Island has resulted as fol-
lows: President, George r. Smith. Greater New
York Wheelmen: first vice-president, y. c. Phillips
oxford Bicycle Club; second vice-president VIII
ian Schirmer Bushwick Wheelmen; treasurer
Michael Furst, Brooklyn Bicycle Club; secretary,
Albert Hutton. WaVerIy Bicycle Club; trustees
r. J. Wulh. Prospect Wheelmen. Frank Francis
Montauk Nneeimen; r. }. Stranack' Tamaqua
Wheelmen, William Hatton. Warren Wheelmen
T. Herdman, Unknown Wheelmen, and +. Kelli-
han Euclid Wheemen.
The general meeting OF the joint committee OF
sutomobists. road drivers and wheelmen will be
held at the Century Wheemen's Clubhouse No. IA
various committees appointed by DR.. Brendon,
chairman q the general committee, have all done
excellent work and will furnish interesting reports
proving tie condition Of the streets and roads
Invited 10 attend Delegates have promised TO at
iend from the automobile clubs of America. the
National Association Of Automobile Manufacturers,
Richmond the Associated Cycling Clubs of Long
Island. the Letter Carriers Association and nu-
meTous other organization
The Oregon Wheelmeu viii have their tenth sea-
son reception al Webster Hall, No I19 to 125 East
Eeventh-st.. or Washington's Birthday night. 1t
the ambition Of the organization to make the
eption the best affair of East Side clubdom. The
all VIII be handsomely decorated.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

Goals hed-Whitehouse, >; IAngdon l: Wright
son 3. Pel 3; F. Haldcman. l: W. Haldeman > Goals
from ofence-Wrightson 4; Carter, w Haldeman. I.
Rereree-Mr Riley. Time OF halyes-Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

Three Of Columbia's best tennis players en-
tered in the indoor championship tennis tournament
under the auspices of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. which begins in the eth
Regiment Armory to-day. These men are L. E;
l. n. Chase Post Graduate. Mahan and Ledoux are
entered In the doubles we'll in the singles.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

Baseball authorities at Columbia have asked
Tot" Murphy TO act coach OF the baseball team
for the coming season. Murphy is brother OF
Mike" Murphy. the Yale athletic trainer for
merly captain Of the Yale baseball team, and played
several years ago the New-YOrk National League
team II is expected that he will be signed by
Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20

The Yale and Columbia basketball teams will meet
in an intercollegiate championship basketball game
Friday evening In the gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-20
co1rvRT4 SPORTING NOTES.

Columbia and Yale have arranged dual iehelhs
tournament between teams Of three men each to be
held In the Columbia gymnasium on Friday evening
The two teams will be made up as follows: Column
hia Frederick B. Clark, O3, Science; @. A. Law
renee Post Graduate. and H G Gearin' VS' Law Oh
q z, Gunther. 'O3 Science: Yale E Calmer. E. II.
DeIahed and A Arnold. Yale since her recent
defeat OF the Fencers' Club junior team expects 20
uyin The fencing will be with fos, and there Will
bo nine bouts In all each man meeting every other
The Judges OF the competition will probably be DIT.
G-aeme Hammond of the New-York Athletic Club;
Fitzhugn Townsend OF the Fencers' Club. and A
Echeverria, Of the New-York Athletic Club
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-08-13
Herbert-BOnd.

Miss Anna Bond. of Victor, and Mr..
Arthur Herbert, of Florence, were
united in marriage Monday morning
at O'Clock. The ceremony took place
at the home of Mrs. ]. r. McLaren in
the presence of few relatives and in
innate friends, Rev. r. M Dungau
tying the nuptial knot. The happy
couple departed for Florence on the
morning train and where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. Herbert is a most Charming
and accomplished young lady and is
principal of the Washington school of
this city and one of the most popular
teachers of the county. The school
board, and the pupils who have been
under her immediate charge, regret
exceedingly to lose her. Mr.. Herbert
is prosperous merchant of Florence
and:is gentleman who is very highly
esteemed by wide circle of friends.
The Western News extends most
hearty congratulations to this popular
young couple.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-08-13
State vs.. Harry Williams, larceny.

State VS.. Harry Williams, larceny.
Thursday, Oct. 2.
An derson Bros. VS.. c. L. Allen,
cebt, Thursday, Oct. 2.
Western Loan and Savings Co. vs..
F. x. Parmenter, foreclosure of real
estate mortgage, Friday, Oct. 3.
Ida Reber VS.. Her bert Brethour,
debt, Friday, Oct. 8.
Emma Erfman vs.. Walker & Wal
ker, debt, Saturday, Oct. 4
Newt J. Chaffin vs.. "A. N. Whitsett
and John Hull Appeal from justice
court. Saturday, Oct. 4.
Joseph Lecaff VS.. Henrietta and
and George, Jones, water suit, Mon
day, Oct. 6.
Malcolm Mcmillan VS.. Lyman Blod-
gett and others, water suit, Tuesday,
Oct. 2.
Amos Buck and others VS.. A. r.
Williamson and others-water suit
Wednesday, Oct. 9Th.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-08-13
Ancient rlasonic Aprons.

=. M. Crutchfield is the fortu.
nate possessor of one Of the oldest Ma
sonic aprons in America, and has just
had it appropriately framed. The
apron belonged. originally, to George
Il. Payne, who was the grandfather
OF Mrs. Crutchfield, and was the prop
erty Of her brother, Marcum Payne.
well known here, and who died a few
months ago. BY his death the apron
comes to the Crutchfields, to be hand
ed down by them to their eldest son,
lnman, now some eight years old.
The apron was originally uf white
silk, but the silk bears the marks of
years; it has border Of blue silk
braid and some silver lace work around
it. The emblematic work on the apron
is hand painted. One of the valua BILE
"reminiscences surrounding the apron
is that It was worn by George H.
Payne in the Masonic lodge room with
George Washington AID the Marquis
Lafayette.
Kobt. w. Nicol, of this city, has also
Masonic apron which he prizes very
much for its associations, and which
has also been framed during the past
week. This apron belonged to Mr..
Nicol's father, who came to America
in 1872, he being then % years of age,
and who took the Masonic degrees in
Edinburgh, Scotland, at least a year
before coming over. This apron is Of
lambskin, and the emblematic work
on it is hand painted like the other,
Both aprons are interesting to mem
bers of the order. and are priced very
highly by their possessors. Rep.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-08-13
Filed for Record.

Deed-Fred r, Jameson to Frank
F. jameson. 80 acres, Eight mile; 81.
Deed. D. Miser to Perry Foust.
lots l, 2, 3 and 4, block %, Stevens
vile, $50.
Deed-Victor Townsite Co. to Mary
Robb, lot 8, block 1s; $35.
Water Right, by W. c. Walker, 20
inches in Spring Creek, west of Ham,
ilton.
DeedzGeo. NJ. Tyrell to John c.
Langley, 100 acres near stevensville;
$500.
Report of cattle slaughtered by May
Brothers.
Deed-David Hunsaker and wife to
N. Farnsworth, 800 acres on East
Fork; $500.
Deed-Julius Grill and wife to David
Hun>aker, 100 acres, East Fork; $500.
Bond for Deed-E. Gorboe to C.
Christianson. 40 acres near Florence,
$500.
Water Right, by Lottie A. Martens,
16O inches out of Cash creek, tribu-
tary of Sweathouse.
Butchers Report, by P. H. Ed
wards.
i. Deed-James r. Morris and wife to
A. +. Granger, 100 acres near Flor
ence, $500.
Deed-Anna Ellis and husband to
]. c. Brown, one-half acre adjoining
Riverview, $1O0.
Deed-Lamar Chaffin to ]. L. Ham.
BILE, 16O acres east of Corvallis, 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-08-13
Lumberman Is Injured.

Fred Hallett, lumberman working
for the LarPey estate at a sawmill
near Woodside was seriously injured
Saturday while tending wood chute
on the mountain side, He attempted
to dislodge log in the chute when
another log jumped it at that point.
He was struck on the right leg, which
was mashed, and his face. was injured.
He was taken to Missoula as soon as
possible by special train, and he is
reported TO be doing well.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-08-13
CITY COUNCIL
INVITES EDITORS
Annexation Of the. Allison and Riverview
Additions to BE Submitted to Vote
-Routine Business Tfansaeted.

The city council held its regular
monthly meeting last Wednesday
night. Those present were Mayor ROM
ney, Aldermen Burns, Howley, Tros-
dahl and Taylor and Clerk Parmenter.
The report Of City Treasurer Fisk
was submitted and approved. It shows
cash on hand July /, 1,$747.95; receipts
for July, $407 so; disbursements for
July, $427 40. Marshal Ponds report
was also read and approved.
The regular salary bills and the fol-
lowing expense bills were allowed: ],
J. Crush, labor $2.7s; VIM. Metcalf,
labor s.; Ihas. Kausbe, labor $3.75;
a. G. M. Co., lumber for street cross
ings, $40. IS; E. Terpening, drayage
so; F. M. Lockwood, rent of pound
$500.
The council by UNANIMOUS vote
passed resolution extending cordial
Invitation to the Montana Press AS
sociation to hold its annual meeting
In Hamilton and instructed the city
clerk to forward a copy of the resolu-
tion to every member of the associa-
tion. Accompanying each invitation
will be copy of the booklet issued
last year by the Rava1li Hotel describ-
Ing the beauties and attractions of the
Bitter Root valley.
The city clerk was instructed to
make inquiries as to the probable cost
of new and second hand hook and lad
der trucks.
N City Attorney McCulloch was in
structed to draw an ordinance provid-
ing for the submitting to the electors
Of Hamilton of the question whether
or not the Allison and Riverview ad-
ditions shall be annexed TO the city
of Hamilton, it being understood that
most of the citizens of the additions
are anxious to come in. After the
passage of the ordinance, which will
require about months time, an cleo
ton will be ordered that the citizens
of Hamilton may pass upon the propo-
sition. It will then be necessary for
the people of the additions to petition
TIE board of county commissioners to
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-08-13

fendant. Counsel Tor plaintiff ex-
cep.s and was allowed 10 days to file
motion for new trial.
Thomas Hornig and Wendlin Deck
er, both natives of Germany, were
granted final citizenship papers.
In the matter Of the guardianship
|of Richard s. Fowler, minor, the
account sales was approved by the
court and sale ordered confirmed.
In the settlement of the estate of
VIM. Dorm the same entry was made.
oPDER IN MILL CREEK CASE.
Ir the suit of August Christianson
and others against John Sears and
others to determine the status of Mill
creek water rights the following order
was entered by the court:
1T is ordered that all the parties
hereto may be permitted to use the
waters of Mill creek until the decree
shall be filed in the above action, or
until the further order of the court
herein. for irrigating and domestic
purposes. provided, that there shall
be permitted to flow in said creek at
the head of the dry channel or run
through which the plaintiffs Christy,
Baughman and Sinsel, claim to divert
the water claimed by them in this ac-
tion, when required by said Christy,
Banghman and Sinsel, $50 inches, and
provided further, that if the. defend
ants shall desire so to do they may so
repair the ditch known as the Baugh-
man creek ditch so that there can be
turned in at the head of said ditch 200
inches Of water and repair the said
ditch 50 that said water will pass
through the same for the use of
Baughman and Sinsel, and provided,
also, that the said Christy may take
80 inches of water through his ditch,
called his creek ditch, which said 80
inches Of water if 50 taken shall be
deducted from the $50 inches Of water
required to be allowed to run in said
creek at the head of said dry channel
or run, or at the head of the Baugh-
man creek ditch as the case may be.
Dated August II, 1902.
(Signed) FREDERICK G. WEBSTER,
Judge.
cAsEs SET FOR TRIAL.
State VS.. Rees Powell, murder in
first degree, Monday, Sept. %.
State Va IA vid Hunsa ker md
larceny, Wednesday, Oct. 1. 8s
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-08-13
REEFS POWELL !,
AND HUNSAkER
Each PIsad Not Guilty liunsalker Re-
leased On Ball Cases Set for Trial
Order IN Min Greek Case.

District court convened in Hamilton
Monday morning, Judge Webster pre-
siding.
Not much business was transacted
in addition to the arraignment Of pris-
ouers and setting OF cases for trial.
Court adjourned to meet on Friday,
Aug. ., to hear motions and demur-
rers. A venire Of IS trial jurors was
drawn and made returnable Monday,
. Sept. %, at 10 q. m.
Rees Powell, charged with murder
in the first degree, he having killed
Chas. Linscott in an alteration over
water, was first arraigned and plead
not guilty He was represented by S.
G. Murray 40 counsel. Powell ad-
dressed the court, demanding an inn
mediate trial, and If this could not be
had he wanted TO be released without
bail. He said that he could not afford
10 stay in jail any longer as his. crops
needed attention. He said that in his
absence his hay crop was probably
ruined. Under the code murder in the
FIRST degree is not = bailable offense
and, of course, the court paid no atten-
4ion to the harangue and the prisoner
was taken back to Jail. The appear
arce of Powell, who is quite an aged
man, indicates that the close confine-
ment is beginning to tell on him.
David Hunsaker, charged with grand
larceny, was next arraigned, and
plead not guilty. His bail was fixed
at 81 500 and which he furnished last
evening. whereupon he was promptly
released and accompanied by his wife
he returned to his Medicine Tree
ranch to-day.
In the suits of w. D. Cunningham
vs. Mary H. J. Cunningham and Geo.
Lancaster against Cora Lancaster di-
vorces we're granted the plaintiffs. In
both cases desertion was charged and
proved.
Supply Ditch Co. vs.. VIM Afford.
After argument by counsel the court
adopts findings Of the jury and order
ed that Judgment be entered for de-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-08-13
THE TAX LEVY
FOR THIS YEAR
Much Lower Than Last Year-Bl1
Decrease In the County and
school District Levles.

The Board of Count y Commissioners
OF Ravalli County. NJ ontana, met at
= 9o'clock'A. NJ, for the purpose Of fx-,
ing the rate Of taxation and making
the tax levy for the present year:
Pr esent, J. r. Rawlins, e. A. John-
son and W 2. Gleason, Commissions
ers, and Howard D. Smart, Clerk.
On ,uotion it was ordered that the
tax levy for the ye.r 100, be fixei at
the following rate:-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-08-13
Rand0lph-LockwOod.

Married, at the home of the bride on
Aug. 3. 1902, Henry Randolph and
Alice Lockwood, daughter of Gard
Lockwood, w. d. Lear officiating.
Nineteen years ago the 18th of next
October joined in holy inatrimony
the father and mother of the bride at
the home of Mr.. Brown:on Girds creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood have nice
family of three, two girls and one boy.
The family and myself have always
remained the best of friends.
w. d. LEAR.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-08-13

order an election for them to pass upon
the question. Should this election
carry the additions willthen be formal
y declared a part Of the town proper.
several minor matters were then
passed upon by the council after which
It adjourned to meet in special session
Monday evening, August 18 to fix the
tax levy for the current year.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-08-13

Be sure to give your orders for fru it
trees to Mr.. Mitchell. He is general
agent for the old reliable Oregon MUIR
sery Co. The trees from Oregon have
proven without doubt that they are
the trees for success in this valley.
Mr.. Mitchell will call on you again ia
a few days. Apples, frst-class $500
per 100 or $4,000 per thousand. 3otf
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-08-13
JUST LOOK AT HER.

Whence came that sprightly step,
faultless skin, rich. rosy complexion,
smiling face. She looks good. feels
good. Here's her secret. She uses
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Result
all organs active, digestion good, no
chance for ''blues.' y Try them your
self. Only 25c at Bitter Root Drug
Co.'S. NH
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-08-13
Private Sale.

will sell at private sale commenc-
ing Monday, August 4th, 1902, at my
ranch three miles north of Victor, my
ranch, horses, cattle, farm machinery
and household goods: consisting Of
range, heating stoves, bed room sets,
good White sewing machine. chairs,
bedsteads, tables, cupboards and many
other things too numerous to mention.
All sums under $40 cash. Over $40
good six months bankable notes with
interest at 10 per cent. per annum.
~ 2t. MRS. ]. F. WILLIAMS,
Furnished rooms to rent. APPLY at
Rehei residence An.s
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-08-13

Furnished rooms to rent. APPLY at
Reber residence 4Otf
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-08-13
Approved:

Approved:
Attest: J. r. RAWLINS,
HOWARD D. SMART, Chairman.
Clerk.
Hamilton, Montana, August IL, 1902.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-27
POINT WHERE HE DREW THE LINE
Concluded That He Had Obeyed His
wife Long Enough.

WHO bonb enough
At a smoker recently given by ].
Burrwood DAILY to his colleagues OF the
Democratic executive committee of
the Twenty y-eighth ward one Of the
speakers related the following
About a week ago three members or
our committee whom I will algebrai-
cally designate as X. Y and y, wound
up a night of it with a bet that each
would do the first thing his wife
asked OF him, whatever it might be, or
pay for an oyster supper for the three
the following Sunday night.
When they met, X said: When
/ got in my room | tried to pour out
drink of water but in doing so let
the glass fall and it broke.
'"There!" called out my wife.
Now. throw the pitcher out OF the
window"
Il Immediately raised the window
and heaved out the pitcher, the crash
of which on the sidewalk aroused the
neighbors, and even brought the po-
liceman of the beat from under cover
and thereby made an enemy of him.
the dining-room to find the gas, said
Y, and knocked over a chair My
wife called down from the second
story front very gently:
My dear get an ak and demolish
the chair properly"
1 got the AK and hewed that chair
into kindling wood of the finest de-
scription.'"
1 got in all right. said z, took of
my shoes and was going up stairs as
quiet as the night before Christmas.
when l awkwardly stumbled and my
shoes rolled to the bottom. hitting
each step at least once ON the way
down
That's right" called out Mrs. a.
Fall down and break your neck!""
And you didn't do it,! chimed in
X and Y.
Not on your lifel That's why I'm
here, to order the oyster. "-Phila-
delphia Times.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-27
Cause of Ost smut.

Smut is caused by fungus parasites
that grow within the grain plant,
eventually destroying the seed Of the
affected plant and communicating the
seed OF the healthy plants by the scat
tering OF spores largely during the
ripening period OF the grain. The dust
like spores when dry are readily blown
to adjoining plants. or. coming in di-
rect contact with the healthy ones, In
oculate their neighbors. which in turn
continue to propagate the species. The
smut spores do not live over the win
ter in the ground. but are killed
through frost or inclemen, weather.
The smut affecting the crop lives dur
Ing the winter as spores on the seed
grain. and begin their deadly work
shortly after the seed is sown. The
affected oat plant makes a sickly
growth and generally heads lower and
somewhat later in the season than the
healthy plants; therefore. the extent
OF the crop is not noticed by casual
observation. It is largely due to these
facts that smut has been able to in
wade the Dat fields unnoticed by the
farmer and has gained strong foot
hold-Bulletin 81. University OF Wis
consin.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-27
Red RaspbsrrIes.

Prof L. r. Taft, of the Michigan
Experiment Station. reports on -four
of the leading varieties OF red rRsp-
berries, as follows:
Mlller-This is one OF the frat v2rie-
ties to ripen and for some localities in
Michigan IL is the best of tho early
kinds. The plants are vigorous and
quite productive. The fruit is sweet
and Of good quality.
Marlboro-The best early variety for
this section. Plant vigorous and pro-
ductive. Fruit good in quality. Fruits
over long season
Cuthbert-An old. well-known vari-
ETY. and ordinarily the most reliable
and profitable red raspberry grown.
The fruit has yinous flavor. The
plants are vigorous and very produc-
tive. No other red raspberry In the
station collection has made so good a
showing year after year as the Cuth-
bert.
Golden Queen-A golden yellow var
iety belonging to the same species as
the red sorts. Very similar to Cuth-
bert in growth of plant and In shape
and size OF fruit. This berry Is Of
very good quality and for home use
1t Is considered desirable. Should not
be planted for market.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-27
.&EAShsRAiEE3. {
SpOR@Et:lIIN,1lt @t:IN1


William Hanrahan, known to the fis-
tic world as wild Bill" died at the
county hospital, Chicago, April IS.
attack Of pneumonia.
Hanrahan's prominence in the pug-
listic world began with his quick dis
posal of Marvin Hart in one round at
Louisville some months ago. Hart
was considered almost invincible by
Louisville's fight fraternity and his
quick downfall was the biggest sur
prise in that city's ring history.
Success, however, proved too much
for Hanrahan. Clubs throughout the
country were after him and his ser
vices were in big demand. He was
given a good time by all his admirers
and the pace set for him was willing
ly followed
Chicago was successful in securing
his services first after his victory over
Hart. the American club picking
Frank Childs to oppose him. Child's
took advantage of the opportunity,
while Hanrahan was lax in his work.
He had little respect for Child's abil-
ity, and entered the ring fat and fab
by, only to be defeated in four rounds.
Following this contest a meeting
with Joe Choynski was arranged to
take place before the Empire Athletic
club at Louisville. Hanrahan started
out tC prepare properly while in this
city, but went to Louisville to finish
up his training. He again neglected
his work, but regardless of his poor
condition he made great fight in four
rounds, having decidedly the better Of
his opponent. But the pace told ana
in the fifth round Choynski caught
him right and the end came suddenly.
His last contest resulted in a draw
with Jack BeauscLolte at the Ameri-
ca club. Chicago, a month ago.