davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-10
DAVIS BANK STOCK
ANSWERS FILED IN SUITS BE-
TWEEN TWO BROTHERS.
STOCK WORTH ABOUT 100000
Andrew ]. Davis, Junior, Denies That
His Brother, George w. Davis, Is
Entitled to Stock-Answer
Filed Today.

Andrew J. Davis, Jr. has filed two
answers In the suits brought in the dis
trict court here by his brother, George
w. Davis, to recover from him about
100000 worth OF First National bank
stock.
He says that he does not owe the
stock to his brother.
The plaintiff alleged In his complaints
that his father, John A. Davis, inher-
tied 365-1 100 of 1000 shares of bank stock
from the estate of Andrew j. Davis Sr
and that he inherited a ninth OF the stock
inherited by his father. He also alleged
that his mother inherited three -nlnths
and that he was entitled to that also
as the administrator of her estate.
He said also that before the ownership
of the stock was adjudlcated In the set
tlement OF the A. j. Davis estate he had
an agreement with the defendant, who
claimed all of the stock as having been
given to him by A. j. Davis, Sr., before
the latter's DEATH whereby the defendant
was to assign the shares of stock now
sued for to himself and his mother, pro-
viding the defendant succeeded In estab-
fishing his claim OF ownership.
He says further that the stock was
doubled in the defendants hands and
has increased to 1900 shares, and he
claims four-ninths of 365-1 100. The stock
is worth 81 900 share.
The defendant, A. j. Davis. Jr., denies
that there was ever any such contract
as his brother describes and denies that
the latter Is entitled to any Of the stock
on his own account or on their mothers.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-10
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, March 10.-Cattle-R Receipts,
21,0O0., including 1000 Texans. Market
strong. Good to prime steers, $6.50QD7 20;
poor to medium $1,00n60O stockers and
feeders $325M5.25; cows, $l25m5.3O; heif-
ers, 2.5OWJ.50; Gamers, $1.25M2.25; bulls,
S.50@4.75; calves, $25O@G.75; Texas fed
steers, $f.50d1J90.
sheep Receipts, $4,000. Sheep market
weak to Zoe lower; lambs 10c lower.
Good to choice wethers, H.65@52O; fair
10 choice mixed, $3.75G4 so; Western
sheep, $4.6OM6.O0; native lambs, $4,000
$3.50; Western lamLs, $5.25p840.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-10
SHINES ASSAILANT is KNOWN

McGuigan who have been working in
conjunction on the mysterious stabbing
of Dan" Shine, have discovered some
details in connection with the affair.
1t is definitely stated now that no
woman was mixed up in the quarrel.
The stabbing was done during an alter
cation between Shine and a fellow work.
man who were disputing over the stab
bing affray at Winston recently
The quarrel took place in the dry
room" at the Sloane house and the man
who did the cutting had been friend
OF Shines for years This accounts for
the refusal of Shine to talk.
The man who did the cutting is known,
but HIS name is suppressed for police
reasons al this time.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-10
THE MARKETS.
NNH*N Nh Nm m NFMN#M#MNT
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Boston, Mass, March 1O.-The cop
per mining shares closed today as fol-
1nmg.E
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-10
Omaha Livestock.

South Omaha, March -Catte-Re-
ceipts, 3,40O head. Market, steady; &c
to Zoe lower. Native steers, $4.00dp62b;
cows and hclfers, $3.25Wb25; Western
steers, $4oom5.3O; Texas steers, $4,000
40; Gamers, $1.70Q3.25: stockers and
bulls, stays, ETC., $2.7504.GO.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head Market,
10c lower. Fed muttons, $J.00M5.6O;
Westerns, $4.00M4.75 ewes, $3.75aD460;
common and stockers. s3.25@475; lambs.
$5.25m6.3O
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-10
MAY FORD is NOT INSANE

May Ford was put on trial for insan-
ity in Judge McClernan's court this
afternoon, DR.. Donnelly having sworn
to the charge of insanity, and the woman
having agreed to go to the asylum to
reform from the liquor habit. The trial
was brief and considerable Of fiasco,
the woman having changed her mind
about going to the asylum.
you're not crazy Go home,' said
the court when he heard that, and
the case was finished
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-10
Montana's largest Grocery Mario
Soup!
Good Soup. like an education.
Is a firm foundation. ~ You
ought to have soup once a day.
at least. Why Don't You7

Because you must stand over a
hot fire, clean, shell, pare, soak
and peel vegetables, rack your
brain hours ahead choosing the
kinds to buy, read cook books
and worry.
Now, suppose everything should
be presented to you complete, and
yau had but to furnish the boiling
water. 1t would change matters
wouldn't 1t?
TAKE MONDAY DINNER for
example. The water Is boiling be-
fore you. Open the TEN-CENT
PACKAGE OF ANDERSON'S clean
wholesome TOMOTA SOUP, place
the contents In the water, stir
gently but moment. and behold
"a fragment, nutritious soup ready
to serve for six people.
THEN TUESDAY-a pound tin of
ANDERSON'S delicious CON-
SOMME. Hot water Is all you pro-
vide, stir a little and it's done.
WEDNESDAY DINNER
small can of dainty CHICKEN
SOUP, good and appetizing. You,
as before furnish the water, we
the solid food.
THURSDAY. a TEN-CENT tin
Of PUREE OF PEAS-sweet and
clean.
FRIDAY. Asparagus: SATUR-
DAY, Vegetable Soup; SUNDAY,
Cream of Celery.
You have spent but SEVENTY
CENTS for the whole week-no
heat, no worry, no work. You
might have had all these soups
In the larder, ready when wanted,
as they keep forever-this is our
secret.
ANOTHER THING our little
tins are TINS OF CONCENTRATE
ED FOOD. You furnish water
only.
THINK THIS OVER. QUIETLY.
Then try a sample OF
Anderson's Solid Food Soup.
1Oc; Dozen $L1O.
We make fourteen popular vari-
cites: Tomato, Chicken. OK Tail,
Cream of Celery Cream of Potato,
Puree of Bean, Tomato Okra, Mock
Turtle, Consomme, Vegetable,
Cream of Asparagus, Puree of Pea,
Puree of Lentil Chicken Gumbo.
n UT z: "
BROTHERS
GOOD GROCERltSCtfAP
~ w. Park Phor" 80
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-10
Mr.. ECcLEs HERE YESTERDAY

s. w. Eccles, formerly general traffic
manager for the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company, but now traffic man
ager for the American Smelling & Re-
fining company, with headquarters in
New York, passed through Butte last
night en- route to Helena i'm a special
Oregon Short Line car. Mr.. Eccles' trip
will probably be extended to Great
Falls, at which place the refining com
pany has an old smeter which it is
figuring on starting up again after an
idleness Of two or three years.
-
Jones' dairy farm. Pure pork sausages
at Brophy's.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-10
HAHN GOES TO REF0RMATORY

Fred Hahn, boy of II, today con-
fessed In Judge McClernan's court that
with other boys he entered the Puck
cigar store on West Broadway one night
about 10 days ago and helped steel sew
eral boxes of cigars. Judge Mcclernan
sent him to the reform school. His
companions were Max Lew and Joe
Johnston, who went to the reform school
on the same charge. and AL Bath, whose
trial comes off tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-10
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, March l0-Cattle-lte-
ceipts, 1000 including 100 Texans. Mar
ket, steady. Native steers, $6.1r0G.i5;
Texas and Indian steers, $4.40qD530;
Texas cows, $3.25@4.50; native cows and
htifers, $3.75005.b0; stockers and feeders.
s3.00M625; bulls, $3.250p4JO; calves $3.50
GlG.5O
Sheep Receipts, 5000. Market steady
to 10c lower. Muttons, s5.15Qpo.50 lambs,
$G,15QDd4o; range wethers, $5.25QFao;
ewes, s4.50Q5,l0.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-10
STOCK MARKET IRREGULAR.
Most of the Dealings Were on Small
Scale Today.
(By Associated Press.)

New York March 10.-The tone OF the
opening stock market was extremely r-
regular, but the changes were small and
there were no important features. Deal
inqs generally We're on small scale.
Colorado Fuel advanced ~ and Pacific
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-10

o"phsh .,'.'' ...'.,.. ......,....... AZ
Western Union ........... .... 90h
1"ba' ''''''t'' .''.,,,, ,,,.....,.,,....., ,l26h
tennessee Coal q Iron ........,..... 87A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
KIDNEY DISEASE AVERIED.
Some Rules for People of Seden-
tary Habits.
How to Detect This Approaching Trouble and Nip
It in the Bud.

Wine'' will do this and so marked is it's
action on the kidneys that you can act
ualIy feel it working on them within a
few minutes after taking dose.
1t gives them just the kind OF bath
they need and it heals up the sore. 1t
takes away the smarting, burning, pain
full. dragged-down, ll-gone sensations, as
if by magic. 1t takes sediments of all
kinds out of the little hooks and corners
where they lodge and cause brick dust,
gravel, stone in bladder, inflammation,
etc. i. If you have any of these troubles,
or even if you have any of the slightest
symptoms of kidney disease, you ought
to protect yourself. 1t is easier to pre-
vent tlianto cure any disease. A bottle
OF Blood Wine,,'' costing fifty cents, will
often stave off a serious trouble, and spare
the patients life, to say nothing of saving
great expense and long suffering.
Read this expression of gratitude from
N 6eSter,s Mass, woman, who has had
IN 61ca1Ient chance to make careful
ihvestje ation of Blood Wine" Mrs. Ann
p. Stocking says:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05

81 live right here in the city where
Blood Wine is made. l have seen
with my own eyes the cures it has effect
ed all about me, and L have been cured
myself of very stubborn case of kidney
disease. l suffered for several years, had
all the symptoms that ever accompanied
such a trouble, and tried about every
remedy recommended. Blood Wine
was the last. l took it only after being
convinced that it was truly wondrous
medicine, and it cured me. l went to
the Louis Daudelin Co. and volunteered
this statement, because knew them to
be honest, upright people and deserving
Of success. Blood Wine will cure any
form of kidney disease and do it quickly
and thoroughly. Anyone so affected
should try this great medicine just as
soon as they can get their hands on .
BOTTLE
Go to your druggist and look into it
carefully; read the literature and ascer-
tain for yourself just what it will do. It
contains no wine or opiateS.
"Blood Wine" costs fifty cents bottle,
but you can sample it free Of charge at
Bowditch. Webster & Company. drug
store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
The What, the Where, the When and the Why.

Inc
in
best OF all
fore you just in this
community outfit
ting This
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-05
THE WASH GOODS SHOW.

I'rettiness of style, eXceIlence OF quaI-
ity. and fairness of price mark every
piece of wash goods in stock.
Printed Madras, Swiss dot muslin,
Holly Baptiste, Dimity, Ginghams, ETC.,
etc, from Zoe to soc per yard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
Repartee of Statesmen.

During the presidential campaign Of
William Henry Harrison Alexander H.
Stephens and julius Afford met in a
political debate in the South. Mr.. AL
ford was lawyer of small city in
middle Georgia and an asDirant for
congress; he was man of fine phys
ique and good orator ical powers, but
naughty and sef-conceited. Mr.. Ste
phens. his political opponent, was an
intellectual giaut, but exceedingly traii
physically. After Mr.. Afford had
spread himself" on behalf of his
chosen candidate, thinking to belit:le
Mr.. Stephens, who was to follow with
a speech, he concluded by saying:
And here's little Alec Stephens, wear
ing a coat that's big enough for old
Gen. Jackson. with collar six inches
above his head, and the tails dragging
on the ground. If you 'talJow him
and lay back his ears III swallow
him. To which Mr.. Stephens piped
out in quick retort. eff you did you
would have more brains in your stom-
ach than you've got in your head"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
- a. e. Garo H a.
Bears the = he Kind YGu Have Always Bought
Signature ss zZ32Zzzu
!,utfer L.. Oouee.

:: We wish % enjoy the peculiar
80, Of the coffee ne in Norway
NJ Fr"nce we must doctor the beans
s:,a 9N c.!T own grinding, advises an
ynert tc"ce maker.
1, Norway, where superb coffee Is
&c. BIT Of butter is added to the
7ans VIII lie they are roasting in the
avered shovel used there for that pur-
so. In France piece of butter the
;7e Of a walnut is put with three
1c:.''ds CT coffee beans and also q
'"cscrt s"co2ful of powdered sugar.
his .r':cs cut both flavor and scent,
-, r.o~onver gives the slight caramel
'as;e ~h;c~ Will he remembered a.
2f the French coffee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
HAD NO POETIC FEELING.
Retired Poet sorey Tried by Prosalc
Companjon

SoIti PetIiOIt.
y retired poet, who is prospecting
in the Rockies, writes to a friend his
impressions of the scenery. When
ever | cam" he says, Il slip out on
some lone peak and drink in thirsty
soulful of sunrises and sunsets, pine.
song, star-dream, and all tie myliad
entertainments CT virgin nature There
IS a beauty-fantasy, joy-illusion
about every slope that lifts its tree
tIlnGed lines up to the solemn, Snow
c'Usted heights. In all these runes
and hieroelyphics | read Gods beauty
message unto man, who refuses to
read. The other day was out with
man Oh horseback, and the cliffs and
tints CT nountainside SO appealed to
me that | said to him, Jim, look at
that hillside-isn't it wonderful?'
"4aas, Jim replied; I'm a-goin' to
take it up fer a goat ranch"
Il didn't shoot him," concluded the
retired pcet, though | had the gun
and the will '--Everyhodv'~ Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
The
craphie's s
TIE SLEEK MANS REVENGE
copyright. 1oNo. ty c. T. Lowis.1

lCopyright. 1oco. lzy c. 7. Lcwis.l
"Whcn was ready to so 4Ut into the
world and set up as a drugs ist, said
the sleek little man with the big dia-
mond pin, 81 made TIE mistake Of set
ting up shop in small town. rs al
ways mistake, because You have u
least one old drugstore to buck against
end there are cliqucs you know moth
ing of until too late. This town was
in the west, and it seened to he tc be
a good opening for hustler. There
was only one druggist, and he kept dry
goods and boots and shoes as well sud
hadn't the ambition to hang a sign in
the window. l got corner store. ct
ted it up in modern style, AID wheE
opened up my place was novelty to
all and something fer country tcwR
to feel proud of. The Old druggist had
it in for me, of course. and. as | had nc
whiskers Oh my chin. he found plenty
of people to believe with him that It
would be a risky thing to trust nae
with Il prescription. There were fou.
doctors in the place. and of coarse It
was my business to work them. / got
one around all right, but the others
wanted to wait and see how things
went. The one l get happened to be
the enc who had the least practice.
ana lie wanted an even divide on Pref
its. Nct oEly that, but lie Ee.ped hiiA.
self to nay Wine and brandy.
"4As stranger, nt.Aaed the sleek
little m&a, * GiGn't know that if /
went to board with MS Brown 0li
Wilson street Mrs. Giecn on Ash
street. together with her friends. wou,I
be Gown OK me. went to RS.
Browns, AID thee were twenty f,lu-
HES in the toWi Who wouldn't enter
my Gtcre il consequence. 1t was social
rivalry. ygu knox. ..':3 ,!l"y carried It
into LIS .;!>ES. " gttt.;.... Il yaoc.
roGIa ;.:.l lo"rd fo: {: yer week: une'
Mrs. Greca sent I:e W. ri that sEs
would co letter 'ly E.e f. g., 1 lei,.
to he called u f;sir singer, ana used!
to attend church every Sunday.
starred out han!!2::;;.ld AID lroa@h. ny
in the Presbyterian ct.i..c@. From t,le.
moment | Was seen to enter lis t.oGrs
was Il marked man. Not a Methodist
or Baptist in town would even E!a.c g
into my show windows. II hid al
terlated at the different churches /,
might have relieved the straia. lat be.
Ing invited to join the c!AI:1 stEes
t. tie I'r,sNytel':;.ls AID sealed H.
fate. Several parties were given Il:
which showed Up. ard this Intensified
the bitterness. They wouldn't let Lac
stand neutral. but ! E.Ust stand or fal.
with the Clique. Ii il was 50 in re-
liz on. it was far worse III politics.
had never vu:c,. anu G.tH't care a 1nS.
Frs tc.,l.. VII. side Won. but fro,a this
way hoth s.,.:S cot after he iou'a la g
argued thai :uy ss...,ss,le vote was to Gi:.
clt4e SOFA" t!l@!np!ltUl:> GUesti il. 0j,,... !
want To make -, ,.!H"2 cNVlt.Cs ~.
tAprefo.'" rHf,ccI 20 re":stH". arc, r.
Aoth l':,rtics wee Cow Oh r}e! !!
o1g!.t ,:;i,o q . 4 4l:.;,. of - pur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
Ta)HlE:Y :: ::a5u :. ::

day, but owing to the combination
the close of business.
II told you about the doctors hang
ing Off 1t WAS we'll enough for them
to be sure of capabilities. but that was
not what kept them from throwing
business my way. Each had mar
riageable daughter, as finally came
to know. and each was waiting to see
whose daughter l was going to shine
up to. made a selection without
knowing anything about the little
scheme and in that way won over q
DOCTOR who sent in a prescription now
and then. Tie other two were down
on me. however, and | could figure
out that every time put my arm
around that girl was $40 out of pock-
ct. had no idea of marrying her,
but one half of society congratulated
me and bought toothbrushes and por-
GUS plasters, while the other half look
ed asEance and wouldn't have sticky
fly paper at q penny sheet. was
running behind expenses every week
and wondering where l could find an
other opening when l made the worst
move of all. They had public spell
ing school in the town hall. ! ought
to have had sense enough to remain
in the store, but as there was no
business doing I loc';ed her up and
went over to the h,ll Both sides
wanted me. and the side went on
beat the other. Indeed, l was ass
enough to be the last one up and that
WAS something the people GiGn,t Fro
pose to stand from any stranger.
when realized that was knocked
out, Il feeling of revenge took posses
sion of me. l made up my mind to get
square with that town or leave my
bones in it's graveyard. With all its
faults it WAS Il sporty town. and took
that as q basis to work ON. | knew
a horseman in Chicago who was Mp to
tricks. and | went up to see him. One
day week 1cter a tin peddler arrived
in my town and began to blow around
about the gait Of his old horse. He
Dragged and bluffed until two or three
men became interested, and the result
was a race on the county fair grounds.
ucN NAG TWO Oh lIIec lfO!tccS Az lOW III
and when the thing got started the
crowd Went in with whoop. After
the tin peddler had put up 5000 CT the
long green a few of the people began
to smel! q rat, but when the race was
called cur dark horse stood to win or
lose enough to fit out two drugstcres
like mine. The Odds were 10 to
against him at the start. and it wasn't
even money iii he came out On the
track. We had q waikcver. and before
The crowd got ready TO break things
the peddler had left town. My pockets
bulSed with my share CT the Doodle
There was Al certain sang which played
poker three nights in the week. I sent
up to Chicago for chap who knew
bis business and worked him in on the
gang. They thought they had fat
pigeon in him. but he worked them UP
to a climax and dropped out of town
with such a Wad that none Of the dead
game sports could buy five cent
cigar for days to come"
M. QUAD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
Senator Quay's Business Ability.

Something like profit of 100000
has just been realized by Senator
Quay, his son Richard r. and eX-Sena-
tor Don Cameron out of the sale Of
the New Castle Traction. Electric and
Gas companies to the Pennsylvania
and Mahoning Valley Railroad COM
pany. The Quays and Don Cameron
purchashed the properties a few years
ago for 100000, and now the deeds
of conveyance show a cash constdera-
tion of $1,197,500, besides which there
Is . mortgage Of $3,697.5OO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
Maqnificent Rock CRYSTAL.

Ore of the finest rock crystals in
the world was found in 1876 and was
cut into a magnificent crystal ball
for the late Gov. Ames of Massachu-
sets. 1t is now in possession Of the
Boston Fine Arts Museum The ball
measures seven and one-fourth inches,
but the original crystal from which it
VAS cut was some eighteen inches
high and twelve inches thick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01

Slavery in German Africa.

The Reichssanzeiger publishes de-
cree with regard to slavery in the Ca
meroons and Togoland, whereby chill
dren born of domestic slaves become
half free and the children of halt free
men becme free. The sale of slaves Is
voluntary or otherwise, but the ex-
chaage of slaves is forbidden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
nneliSh In japan

In the public schools of japan tho
English language is required to he
taught by law. The japanese youth in
the open ports and commercial cities
are all eager to learn English as a
passpsort to wealth, position and en-
r,oyment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-01
To Retain YOUTH and Beauty.

To Retain YOUTH and Beauty.
Ellen Terry has very simple rec.
ipe for the retention of youth and
beauty. You must work till tired,
sleep till rested, have plenty of fresh
air, live in cool looms. take a daily
sponge bath and eat the simplest food.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-13
Plans For Great
Office Building

New York. July 80. The Worll
says: That t famous Bowling Green
landmark the old Stevens house. viii
soon be demolished to make way Tor
an office skyscraper which will be the
largest building in the world. The
plans have been prepared and final nc
gotiations are now being completed Ivy
William II. Mairs, who owns the Ste
.Vens house property. He will erect a
2n-story structure on the plot. whira
contains over an acre. 1t faces the
great Standard Oil building. Tho
Mairs site is valued at 5000 a squai o
foot for the Broadway half. or 81. 800 =
900. The Greenwich street half Of the
block will make the entire site for the
new structure worth S4.jOO,OOO. Tha
constitutional outlay will be Sl.5Jy,.
600.
The Greenwich street half of the Mot
adjoining MARS holdings contain an
equal square foot area This Is owned
by George Gould and the Manhattan
Railway. Gould has practically agreed
to sell this property to MARS at little
under Sl.OOO,OUO upon certain condi.
tions. The top floor of the new struc.
ture will be leased to caterer. Ho
will introduce an innovation for dowa
town Office buildings in the form Of
private apartments. They may he
used by business men who wish to re.
main down town over night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-13
Early Cooperation
In South Africa

London, July 2S.-A South African
blue book, which has just been issued,
shows that Joseph Chamberlain. The
Colonial Secretary, consented to the
proposal made by Lord Miner. British
High Commissioner In South Africa. to
take advantage Of the good feeling Dre.
valling between the Dutch and the
! British to make immediate announce.
mcnt that the legislative councils OF
the new colonies, tue Transvaal and
the Orange River shall be enlarged By
the addition OF non.olficial members
land with the enlarged councils ~
meet as early as possible. the month
.of September being suggested for rhis
purpose.
Lord Miner. it is learned. admits
that he previously believed such early
legislative cooperation between the
two rationalltles to be impossible.