davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-12
ehambsrlaln's Cole, Cholera and Dlanhosa
Remedy

The inform success of this remedy
has made it the most popular pre-.
paration In use for bowel complaints.
IL is everywhere recognized as the
one remedy that can always be de-
pended upon and that it is pleasant
TO take. K is especially valuable
for summer diarrhoea in children
and Is undoubtedly the means OF
saving the lives of a great many
children each year For sale by
Balch q Son, Matamoras, an general
stores ia Pike county.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-12

The greatest ocean depth ever
discovered was sounded only a short
time ago, during the recent cruise
Of the Albatross in the Pacific.
Professor Agassiz was in charge Of
the expedition, and near the island
Of Guam. There the beam trawl,
attached to a steel cable, was low
cred to the depth Of 28,S7s feet, five
miles, almost as high as Mount
Everest. BY means of thermome-
ters attached to the trawl it was
found that the water at this depth
bore the temperature Of only 35
degrees, just a little above freezing
point,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-12
Sum mer Wearing of corsets in
COrsets non,fnrtab,a IN tba nso

of thin Batiste and net in their make
up. Popular girdles, made of same
materials, also of satin, affords much
relief from the heavy old form cor
sets. Price runs from S5e to 81. so.
We're very large handlers of corsets,
nnquestionably the largest in this
section, embracing various styles in
the w. B., R. & G., F. p, P. D.,
Tompson's Glove Fitting, Loomers
etc. Ferris Good Sense Waists, in
popular styles, at 25s to 81 25
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-12

Mt Bryan still continues to bring
forward suitable presidential candi
dates. We do not recall the name of
the last gentleman but as we remem-
ber he was some very prominent and
highly acceptable democrat, well
known ia his own country, and
hailing from somewhere east of the
MississiDni
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-12
Only Intelligent

To Intelligent mothers we recon
mend Soott's Emulsion as a help for
weak children Nature does its
best-but a child often stays weak
for the lack of help Little daily
doses Of Scott's Emulsion bring
strength.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-12
Advertising Rates.

One squareCeig lines) one Insertion 90
Hach subsequent insertion 80
Reduced rates, furnished on application
will be allowed yearly advertisers.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-12

wANrED-YOUNG MEN to prepare for
Governments Positions Fine Openings Ia
an Departments. Good Salaries Rapid
Promotions. Examinations soon Par
tioulars Free 72t03
Intersiate oor. Inat.. Cedar Raplds. IL.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-12

White Goods June is preemi
for June goods ,y month ont "i,I'5 and
this season they will be unusually
strong. Continued cold weather has
caused a slump in white goods
market Fortunately picked upsome
underpriced lots and underprice to
MS means underprioe to you. Mer
cerized and sheer materials have
the call in the way of fancy goods,
while plain India linen are strong
sellers. Our lines are money savers.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-12

Dress making in an branches
hAHTLUDwlol BFoadst Milford Pa
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-12

Summer Comfort Every bit well cared for friends
when weather bearing
IOA NAoH Take example the big of
shirts built right for
exceptional price they
best form gen5emen's We you
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-12
Thin Wool
Dress Goods

Thin Wool Time when thin wool dress goods used only
Dress Goods during the Summer month now they're aheyea
round sellers. Voes and Examines 81 the yard
Cream black and navy blue Mohr Scan at $5 All proper
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-12
Muslin
Underwear

covers. Well prepared in these
lines. Corset covers up to $3.50
and silks up to $3.50 The combin-
alton chemise and short skirt are
new feature in this limo and an
added comfort to the wearer.
Gowns with short sleeves and no
necks make summer nights bear
able Still good showing of manu-.
facturer's samples.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-06-12
Gloves, Parasoli
and Fans

Is the proper kind of gloves Our
line of silk and Isle thread has been
replenished and all sizes and lines
are full Mitts promise we'll for hot
weather. Parasol item has been
we'll cared for in this store ard are
here in blacks, in whites and fancy
coachings, with IA liberal supply for
misses and children. Fan stock
starts at the ploin Jap and palm fans
and goes up in all styles, fancy and
white, up to S275.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-11-18

}. f.. klippert, was held before Justice
Morris last Friday and resulted in
Hay being bound over to the district
court in the sum Of $500,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-11-18
CHARGED WITH HAVING GOT
MARRIED TOO SOON.
HAY BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT COURT
And RetaIiates By Swearing Out
Warrant For Klippert's Arrest
First Case of the Kind
In Montana.

| j. E. Klippert vas placed under ar
rest at Corvallis last Saturday evening
by Under Sheriff Rawlins for con-
tracing an unlawful marriage. The
warrant was sworn out by Jack Hay,
former husband of Mrs Klippert.
klippert was brought to Hamilton
and arraigned before Justice Coulter.
His hearing was set for November %
and bail fixed at $3.50 which was fur
nished.
Klippert who resided in Missoula,
where he was engaged in the uphol-
stering business, a short time ago OBJ
tanned divorce from his former wife
and immediately after married Mrs.
Hay, the wedding taking place at the
home of j. L. Humble near Corvallis.
1t seems that the laws of Montana
prohibit the marriage Of divorced per-
sons within prescribed time. The
innocent party to d divorce suit can
not marry within two years thereaft
and the guilty party must not marry
within three years.
klippert has retained "a lawyer and
proposes to fight the case to finish
and which will necessitate its going to
the supreme court to test the validity
of the law.
decision by the higher court will
have far reaching effect throughout
the state and will affect the martial
relations Of large number of couples
who have disregardc1 this law, il hav-
ing been considered dead letter.
Hay Bound Over.
The preliminary hearing of Jack
Hay, charged with attempting to kill
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-11-18
Filed for Record.

Deed-Joseph Miner to Amanda
Miner, 100 acres near Victor, 81.
Deed-Nellie G. Reeley and husband
to Lawrence Lazy, 12O acres near
Florence, s. 900.
Deed-Jno. w. Mcknight to Anna
Mcknight, 16O acres on West Fork, ST..
Deed-M. J. Allison -Renkeh and
husband to Miles Romney, lot 7 block
19, Riverview, ST..
Deed-B. F. Shivel and wife to S. c..
klair, 80 acres near Florence. $1,000.
Placer Location-A & w claim,
Overwhich, by w. J. Woodward.
Cramer, 100 acres near Victor. $28OO.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-11-18
HAMILTON MONTANA. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1903

Victor drug store, meanwhile playing
ball with the local team.
Yesterday Mr.. Fulkerson was ul
from Victor and handed County At
torney Baker copy of a telegram
that he had received the day before.
It was dated "Galt, Mo-" and signed
Mrs. Albert Rolls" The telegram re-
quested that Rolls be arrested for big
amy and stated that the prosecuting
attorney of Grundy county would take
Immediate steps in the matter.
With the authorities of both Mon
tana and Missouri after him, and his
guilt established beyond doubt, Rolls
chances of escaping from the meshes
OF the law look pretty slim.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-11-18
MARRIED A VlCTUR GIRL TWO
WEEKS AGO
HAS WIFE AND CHILDREN IN MISSOURI
Couldn't Furnish Bail and Languis h .
es In County Jall-f1earing
at Victor Thursday.

| Albert S. Rolls, who married Miss
Ellen Fulkerson of Victor, on Nov. 6
was arrested at the home of John W
| Myers at Pleasantview last Thursday
by Sheriff Pond, charged with bigamy.
A very affecting scene transpired
when the sheriff placed Rolls under
arrest and acquainted him with the
ma ture of the complaint in the pres
ence of the young lady who believed
herself to be his wite-the bride of a
week. She still clings to him, how
ever, and has visited him several
times since at the jail.
The warrant charging Rolls with
bigamy was sworn out by Monroe D.
Fulkerson, father of Rolls victim.
1t ppears that sister of Rolls, Mrs.
Sam Bellew of Missoula, upon hearing
of Rolls marriage, was horrified and
i,na1 ediately uotifed Mr.. Fulkerson
that Rolls was already married and
at Gait, Grundy county, Missouri.
Rolls was arranged before Justice
VI. 5. Jones of Victor. His preli,nin
airy hearing was set for Thursday,
Nov. 10 and bail fixed at $1,000. He
was una bic to furnish bail and was
brought to Hamilton and lodged in
the county Jail.
Rolls refuses to either admit or depy
that he is married. To procure q IL
cense it was necessary for him to take
oath that he was unmarried and which
he did. Rolls came TO Montana about
one year ago from Missouri. He work
ed for awhile in Missoula as telephone
lineman and afterwards as clerk in a
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-11-18
Death of Mrs. p. w. Fam,

Mrs. p. w. Fam died Friday morn
ing at her home one mile south of
town, after lingering illness. The
funeral was held Sunday from the
home, Rev. J. A. Burkhart pronounc-
ing the service. The renains were
followed to their last resting place by
a large cortege of sorrowing friends.
Mrs. Fam was one of the first pion-
eers of the Bitter Root valley and one
of the best beloved women in Western
Montana. She was born Dec. 81, 1924,
at Fort Edwards, Washington county.
N. Y. AT the age OF 10 she was mar
ried to her first hus band, Warren Har-
ris. Eight children, four boys and
four girls, were che result of that
union, ana these lived in Montana:
zeo Harris, at one time proprietor of
the Slevensyille kotel, who died there
Is years ago; Mrs. G. B. Hart of Ham,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-11-18

Continued on fourth page.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-11-18
hazard from the Morning Star and
Mammoth ledges on Owl creek:

It will be observed that the average
Of these ten assays is 1912 per ton
The rock showing $2O1 was taken from
a big lead of sulphuretts that is expos.
ed on the Morning Star ledge.
d. A. Bishop picked up sack OF
rock from one of his lodges, located
| about three miles below the Cross dis
coveries on Owl creek, and from these
r. A. O'Hara Clipped samples from
| each piece of rock and forwarded the
whole to personal friend, Wilton c.
Brown, a Helena assayer. The re-
| turns, according to the certificate of
assay in Mr.. O'Hara's possession
| show total value of $84.O4, of which
$82 60 is gold and $1.44 silver.
X. G. Carpenter took samples of Owl
creek rock to Omaha and Denver for
treatment. While he does not give
the returns of the assays made, he says
that they average with those made
public. Numerous assays of Owl creek
rock have been made in Butte and
Anaconda and nearly all tell the same
story.
Even were the ore of very low grade
it is there in such quantities, mount
aims of it, that with the natural facil-
tiles in the way Of cheap power, tim
Der, etc. that abound, it may
be mined and milled at the minimum
cost. 1t certainly is marvellous find.
And the best part Of it all is that Owl
creek lies in the center of a vast min
erallzed country, the rapid develop
ment of which, will follow as a matter
of course.
Butte parties are becoming interest
ed in the new gold fields. NJ. G. Ram
sey, practical mining man of Butte,
representing the Montana * St. Paul
Co., which is now operating at Sheri-
dan, returned last Saturday from Owl
creek where he had spent couple oil
weeks. He located eight placer claims
above the Cross properties and some
quartz for his people. He went to
Butte to report Monday and expected
to return the latter part Of the week
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-11-18
UNITED STATES MINERAL SLIP.
VEYOR RUNNING THE LINES.
HOOT CITY, IDAHO, THE --LATEST
Aspirant For nunicipaI Honors-
Butte Mining rlen Interested on
Owl Creek-Salmon People
Alive to Situation.

THERE'S THINGS DO.
ing on Owl Creek, the new
E.dorado that next spriug
is bound to attract one OF
the biggest gold STAN.
pedes that ever happened
Messrs. Ramsey, Harlan
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-11-18

out last week bring the news that
Deputy United States Mineral Survey
or William H. Craigue of Salmon City
1daho, and corps of assistants had
about completed the work of survey.
ing the claims of the New York syndi.
cate.
The Western News has it on the au-
thority of w. D. Cross, representative
OF the New York people, that they ex-
pect to have ample work done to COM
ply with the statutes and secure pat
ents within six months. To secure
patents for these claims will necessi-
tate an outlay of at least So, 900. The
machinery for a sawnill has been re
ceived and will be set up as soon as
possible.
Returns from assays of Owl Creek
rock have been received here by mum
erous persons during the past month.
These assays were made at widely
separated points and all bear witness
to the astounding richness of the rock,
Accordln 6 to the original certificates
OF assays ma de by Craigue & Yoong-
berg of Salmon City, Idaho, and which
are on file in the Western News office,
the following returns were secured
from ten assays of rock taken hap
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-11-18
Masquerade Ball.

A grand masquerade ball will be
given at Grantsdale Thanksgiving
night, Nov. 20. 4tf
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-11-18

If troubled with weak digestion
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They will do you good. For
sale by Corner Drug store
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-11-18
That Piano Contest.

We take this method of informing
our neighbors and friends that the
Woodmen of the World lodge has en-
tered into the Biedle Piano contest Of
Hamilton. With every IS cent pur-
chase made at the A. C. Nj. Co. store.
a. L. Banks jewelry store, the Ham
llton Book Store, the Southern Saloon.
JACK Egan's barber shop, or Swan
Johnson's meat market, ticket will
be given. The holder of any ticket is
hereby invited to vote the same at A.
L. Banks jewelry store. marked w.
Q. w. on the blank space, with the
name of the voter following. In the
event of the w. O. w. winning the
piano, the following prizes will be
given by the said lodge: To the per-
son casting the highest number of
votes marked w. o. W., $500; to the
person casting the second largest
of votes marked w. O. W.,
$40. 90, and to the person casting the
third largest number of votes marked
w. O. W., IS 90. Prizes to be paid as
soon as votes are counted, and it is
found the Woodmen of the World have
won. 4S-tf w. O. w.
THE VOTE.
The votes are counted every We'd
nesday and the totals for this week
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-11-18

The Western News job depa artment
urns out the best work for the money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-02
PASTOR SPEAKS 3
FIXTURE OF d
Rev. S. 7. Jackson Give
ing Address at the Meeting
Last Night.

The Epworth League held a meeting
last night. Rev. S. T. Jackson ave
an excellent address on the future of
the Epworth League. Miss Adele
Williams sang a solo "A Voice of the
Sea-" Mrs. S. I. jackson and Mrs.
Frank Harrington read. Refresh
ments were served and a very social
evening was passed.
1t was decided to postpone the liter
airy meeting, which was to have been
held on the 18th until the 18th. On
the 18th the Epworth League will
attend in a body the anniversary ser
vices of the Presbyterian Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor. The
literary will be held at the home of
Charles Fletcher in Rector street.
The work and life of James Fenimore
Cooper will be discussed.
Mr.. jackson, who is acting presi-
dent in place of the late Mr.. GreenS
| will continue in office for two months,
when new officers will be elected.
The League will raise 5000 during
the coming year to help pay off the
debt of the church. In two years and
a half they raised $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-02
Post Office Building.
Irurisit!vc rlirds.

Of the birds, undoubtedly the blue
lays have the most inqu~isitiveness. And
they are the most noisy in expressing it;
although crows will hold a close second
rlace, If not fully equal. How the jays
screeched and whistlod and called-a
confusion of all the sounds in iayGom-
near my home recently! More than q
dozen darted into a small evergreen
tree on the lawn. People came from
several houses in the vicinity, all Curl
Gus to know what is the matter with
the birds?" 1t seemed to be a want to
know on both sides. The jays haG dis
covered a cat walking meeEly along by
the fence in the low shrubbery neal and
under the spTuce-tree. There was no
nest in the vicinity. and, as far as could
be ascertained, the cat had not attacked
the jays. But what a pandemoriUm of
Jay jargon over orc neek-looking, quiet
cat! The Jays outdid themselves, and
called out nearly all The occupants OK the
many houses on that Streets Mich
olaS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-02
AROUSED THE PATIENT.
Insane Man at the Hospital Attempts to
Drag Man from e..

Frank Ferguson, of Texas, who has
been under treatment at the City
Hospital for insanity, had a bad attack
last night about 1873 70 o'clock. He
was in a cot IN a ward with several
other patients. He got up suddenly
and walking over to q nearby cot,
seized the occupant and began to haul
him from his bed. This caused much
commotion. The man objected ana
his objections were we'll mixed with
fear. Attendants rushed in and per-
suaded Ferguson to return to bed
where he gave no more trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-02

Rt. Rev. George Kinsolving, Protest
ant Episcopal bishop Of Texas, is a
giant in stature. On one occasion he
was in Philadelphia, when a wild west
show happened to be in town. He was
swinging along the street n after
noon when he stopped to buy a news
paper. The newsboy looked at the
massive figure surrounded by a big
SLOUGH hat, and said: Say, mister,
IRE you Texas Bill?" mo, my boy,
I'm not" was the bishops laughing re-
ply. I'm Texas George"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-02

A PRETTY WAY TO MAKE A
NIGHT GOWN FOR A TROUSSEAU
This is n very pretty design to fol-
low in making n nightgown. 1t is
very dainty and quite elaborate, and
could not be bought for less than six
dollars in any shop, yet could be made
for a very small sum at home. The
four points which are put in back,
front and ON the shoulders are all
made entirely separate and are finish
ed with the exception of the rutlle be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-02
NEW JERSEY IN BRIEF.

Jersey City-The Public Service
Corporation has issued an order for
bidding it's employees from entering a
saloon or bar room while on duty or
before going OH duty.
Plainfield-Evarts Tracey of this
city, has been employed to design the
magnificentbnew Catholic cathedral to
be built at Denver, Col.
New Brunswick-Because the-H. s.
Kerbaugh company wanted them to
work ten hours q day instead Of nine
the men on the P. r. r. improve
ments here struck.
New Brunswick--The Rev. M. E.
Snyder, pastor of St. James M. &.
church, has been called to the pastor
ate of one of the Bridgeton churches
and if the bishop agrees will end his
six-year p~astorate at st. James next
March.
Rockaway-The fire that destroyed
the building of Strait Bros. e. Co.,
early Saturday morning, is believed
to have been caused by burglars
attempting to blow up the safe in the
big store.
Whitehouse-James N. Pidoock, Jr.,
will bring suit in the Hunterdon
county courts next week against the
Central Railroad of New Jersey for
81, 200 damages to his woodland caused
byIa fOreft fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-02
TO NURSING
hrc NC,, o1t

Are y0g worn OFT?
Tired and completely run DOWN.
You have no vitality, no energy.
Ycu are nervous, weak, fretful and cry
.asi!y.
For just such cases as yours Yin
Tong has been prepared.
ltovc-cUrIcs that tired, weak feeling
nd psts ieW energy into body and
Iind.
10 not be sfeptical and refuse to
iclielc what eminent physicians pro-
'ouucc to &c L fact.
Doctors who have made a deep
itudy Of this subject, have, after much
jatiencc, experimenting and expense,
'ucceedcd i'll cor3ponnding Nm Tone.
And having hccn Convinced of it's won
ierful strengthening power, they now
end it ont iuto the world to do its
work among poor weary human beings.
We are glad to he able to print the
good news that a remedy has at last
been discovered which takes right hold
OF any WORKOUT system and builds a
foundation to health and happiness.
To the nursing mother this will
come like a God-send.
One bottle will convince you.
Sold on a positive guarantee by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-02
His Family StcclS.

The distinguished e~thnologist was
he guest Of the prison warden.
He was agcertaining as nearly as
rosslble the ancestry Of the various
lasses Of prisoners.
The warden, opening n door, said:
In that department are the klepto-
naniacs."
And what stock do they spring
'rom?" asked the distinguished eth
lologist.
steal preferred" said the warden,
who was a great wag.-Baltimore
American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-02
Tug IdiewiId Sunk.

Yesterday morning two tugs, the
Hercules, of Baltimore, and the Idle
wild, of New York, crashed together
in the fog in New York bay. Three
men were drowned and injured, one
fatally. The Hercules is an iron
ocean going tug and the Idlewild was
a wooden craft. The engineer, cook
and a deck hand were lost. The Idle.
wild has often been in this port. She
comes III for water at Buntens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-02
IN CONGRESS.


House, IL Scssion E'or an Hour, Al
Journs Until Friia..
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE house..
after being in session for II little more
than an hour, has adjourned until Fri
day. The time vas chiefly consumed
III a tariff debate. When Mr.. Haynes
had offered the motion to adjourn over.
AIr. Williams, the minority leader, sug-
gested that they would Ike about thir-
~ minutes on Il side FOR debate, where
upon Mr.. Payne asked the consent OF
the house.
The speaker in announcing the re
quest said, The gentleman from New
York, at the suggestion of the gentle
man from Mississippi, asks unanimous
consent that there be thirty minutes
talk on a side"
In terming it "a talk" instead Of de-
bate the speaker evoked laughter from
both sides of the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-02
LOCAL ITEMS.
men

Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Mccoy, of SO
Kearny avenue, have returned to
their home after spending a weeks
visit with Mrs. McCoy's mother, in
Pawtucket, Rhode Island.
Mrs. Thomas Henderson, of 1919
Gordon street, has returned to her
home after visiting her father, Mr..
Webb, of Keyport.
The Misses Mary and Elsie Mercer
spent yesterday in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shinn. os Market
street, entertained Mr.. Shinn's mother
from Hightstownlast week.
Mrs. John Bernard is confined at her
home, 81 Jefferson srteet, with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Penny and Miss
Hattie Hudtwalker havs \returned to
| their homo in Brooklyn, after visiting
Mrs. E. RlNa4~raG Gordon street.
Beth Watson, of High street,
returned home after spending a
vFisit in New York.
Mrs. J. Slobodien and daughter
Rosa returned to their home after
visiting out of town.
Mrs. Mary Crelin has returned to
her home, 1898 Brighton avenue, after
a visit with her son, Harry Smith, of
Elizabethport.
Walter Mullins is back in the milk
business again, Peter Fredrickson has
given it up.
Morris Klein moved today from
Smith street to Bayonne.
Miss Katherine Burke, of P~lainfeld
avenue, Plainfield, is visiting friends
on Smith street.
George Eggert left today for Ber-
muda islands for a short trip.
,nAfolf Koyen, of Madison avenue,
Apositlon In Sewaren.
IN Hurley has recovered from
ent illness and is about again.
bd Mrs. Emanuel Williams, of
avenue, are expected home
bng Island this week.