davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27

1t is worth while noting that the prophet Dowe and the
empress oo"ager are IN entire accord in their concerning
journalism
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27
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THE extensive chemical industries Of
| Germany, which are such an immense
\ factor In German commerce, are largely
/ dependent upon the supply OF alcohol, the
trade price OF which is only about one
/ sixth OF our internal revenue tax upon
alcohol our revenue laws, alone among
/ those OF civilized countries make no dis
tinctioU between spirits for consumption
as a beverage and spirits for use I'm the
/ arts and while II Is our policy 20 tax
spirits several times the cost or produc-
tlon, no such distinction could safely be
made That policy, however, denies TO
agriculture resources OF immense value
whose cultivation would greatly in
crease the national wealth. "-Pittsburg
Gazette
"'rhe statute OF limitations is handy
thing To have I'm the house when criminal
prosecution threatens ones close friend
and political adviser. Buffalo Courier.
Poor Dowie! He made mistake He
should have practised on smaller towns,
remote from the point OF primary civiliza-
tion In this country. Instead he ventured
out OF Zion into the heart ~ a great city,
which is thoroughly satisfied with itself
Cincinnati Enquirer.
while some Of US are condoning over
brought into British politics It would be
well for MS to reflect that some all alb
sorhing issue might not he a had thing 70
bring into American politics. thus 10 help
us out with brand new set Of party
alignmcnts. We need them. "-Galyeston
News
'Tt is 10 be borne i'm mind that the de-
cision reached by the Alaskan boundary
commissioners is not final The engineers
have yet TO make the new survey and
mark the boundary I'm accordance with
the principles laid down by the ma jority
OF the commission: and after that their
work will have 10 be embodied I'm treaty
which must bo signed and ratified ny
Great Britain and tho United states be-
fore II becomes effective. Boston
Herald
''The New York minister who proposes
that a law be enacted authorizing phvsi-
clans TO put incurables 10 death after
having secured the consent Of tho patient
and relatives is proceeding along safe
and conservative lines Milwaukee Sen
tinel.
"It Is bad 10 have too little labor 10
perform the work that there Is 10 he
done. II Is bad TO have labor put too high
a cost on production. But it is worse to
have two men. both of whom must be
fed and clothed. looking for one mars
work and producing together what one
man is capable OK producing and ought to
produce az one mans share. 1t Is worse
lmmeasurably worse, 10 have individual
earnings 60 so low as they must 60 with
a large oversupply Of labor. that the
heart goes ont or American labor. as tho
heart must so out OF the American mar
ket, because men cannot earn enough to
spend and TO live as their standard has
been set. stop the rising food OF immi-
grafton This Is the work OF congress N
Is the work or tho American public 10
make congress put its hand 10 that need
ed task. - New York Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27

So long as Russia and Japan continue make faces at each
other the peace of the far cast will continue undsubcd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27

Mr. Sebwsb is interesting part, TO lav.u;,
than he party roulette wheel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27

Poor Dowie He made a mistake. He
should have practised on smaller towns,
remote from the point OF primary civiliza-
tion. In this country. Instead he ventured
out OF Zion into the heart 81 great city,
which Is thoroughly satisfied with itself
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-27

1.-The statute OF limitations is a handy
thing To have I'm the house when criminal
prosecution threatens ones close friend
and political adviser Buffalo Courier.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-03-04

nate against the Montana grower occu-
pied earnest discussion and resulted in
the appointment of Willis, Woodbridge
and Edwards as committee to take
the matter up with the railway COM
panies.
A paper by E. N. Brandegee on
"Orchard Pests" brought out an inter-
esting discussion, in which Daniel E.
Bandmann severely criticised the
work of the state horticultural board
on the system Of inspection. The in
cident passed without the expected
rupture.
w. NJ. Woolridge's paper on "Orch-
arding in Northern Montana" was a
presentation Of present conditions in
the northern counties. especially in the
Flathead valley.
Prof. L,nfeld, agriculturist at Boze-
man, gave an address on the possible
bi-products of fruit farms in pork,
dairy and poultry.
Professor Cooley's illustrated lecture
on insect pests in Montana was fea-
ture of the afternoon meeting.
The following officers were elected:
President, w. B. Harlan, Como; vice
presidents, w. E. Bass, Stevensville;
C. G. Willis, Plains; W. M. Woold-
ridge, Hinsdale; c. H. Campbell,
Great Falls; secretary, c. H. W. Held
eman, Missoula; trustees, T. A. Nc
Claim, NJ. H. Pierce, Fred Whiteside.
The Stockman and Farmer and the
Husbandman were made the official
organs of the society.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-03-04
SUCCESSFUL r1EETING
OF FRUITGROWERS
The Premium AWards-NeW Officers
Great Falls to Be The Next
Meeting Place.

Stevensville, Feb. 27.-After naming
gathering, the seventh annual meeting
of the State Horticultural society ad-
journed this evening. Resolutions
were adopted thanking the citizens of
Stevensville for entertainment of the
society. Resolutions opposing the new
irrigation bill and favoring amend
ment to the state fair bill were also
adopted.
The committee on awards gave the
Flathead prize cup to W. H. Pierce of
Plains, on four varieties, comprising
one OF Northern Spy, Spitzenberg.
Baldwin and King, in the order named.
Best general display-T. A. McClain
20 varieties; Bass Bros, Stevensville,
10 varieties; w II. Pierce, Plains, II
varieties; most artistic display, N. P.
Staffenson, Stevensville.
The first premium on orange grow
ing was unanimously awarded to Col.
c. NJ. Crutchfield of Hamilton, whose
bearing tree was on exhibition.
Creditable displays, special mention
-Missoula Nursery company on the
new "Missoula" apple; Ed. c. Suther-
land, Northern Spy; Pardee & Wilson,
Stevensyille; Robt. Nicol Hamilton; c.
G. Willis, Plains; Il. Parkhurst, Vic
tor; w. B. Harlan. Como; Amos Buck,
Stevensville; L. H. Johnson, Vict or;
w. Turmage. The awarding commit :
tee comprised Amos Estey, C. c. Will
son and D. r. Beck.
The first paper of the session was
by w. E. Bass, "Pioneer Fruit Grow
ing in Montana which was history
OF fruit culture since 1869.
A communication from JudgeWoody,
w no is chairman Of committee ap-
pointed last year to gather data for a
complete history of tree culture in
western Montana, asked that the COM
mittee be contiuued for another year.
G. NJ. Allen brought out the state
ment that the rfat-headed borer was
much more plentiful in orchards con-
tiguous to cottonwood trees.
The matter of cooperative shipment
of fruit was taken up and discussed,
and railroad rates that now discrimi-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-03-04
such Judge is disqualified from per-
forming the same.
Be it Enacted by the Legislative AS
sembly of the State of Montana:

forming the same.
Be it Enacted by the Legislative AS
sembly of the State of Montana:
Section /. When party 20 civil
action or proceeding pending in any
district court of the state has reason
or cause to believe that such party
cannot obtain fair and impartial
trial or determination of such action
or proceeding, or of any motion or ap-
, plicatlon therein made. by reason of
| the bias o. prejudice, arising from any
cause, of the district judge presiding
in the court, or any department there
OF where such action, proceeding, mo-
ton or application is pending. or
where such judge so presiding is, from
any other cause, disqualified from act
ing therein, such party may by petit
tion verified by the affidavit of peti.
tioner or his agent or attorney setting
forth such bias or prejudice or other
grounds of disqualification and the
facts upon which the same is based,
"
Justice thereof, to designate and ap-
point district judge Of some other
judicial district of this state. to act in
such cause; and the Supreme Court,
or any two Justices thereof may upon
a summary hearing of such petition
in court or chambers, with any furth-
er showing which may be by the court
or justiceu deemed proper, make an
order designating and appointing the
Judge of any judicial district of this
state other than that in which such
action, proceeding, motion or applica-
tion is pending, at some proper and
| convenient time and preside at the
| trial of such action or other matter
mentioned in the order, and to deter
mine the same, and to do any anu all
judicial acts necessary, proper and
lawful in and about the adjudication
and determination thereof, and IN and
about administering proper relief
therein with the same force and effect
as if done or ordered by the judge Of
the district wherein such matter is
+. pending.
Section ?. Upon such order being
made and filed in the action or pro-
ceeding therein mentioned the Judge
or judges of the district court wherein
such action or proceeding is pending
shall not proceed further in such &C.
tion or proceeding or try or decide the
same, nor do any other judicial act
herein except upon consent of the
(Continned on Page Four.)
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-03-04
HAVING A RUN ON CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

Between the hours of II O'Clock a. M.
and closing time at night on Jan. 25th,
1901, A. F. Clark, druggist, Glade
Springs, Va, sold II bottles Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. He says, II
never handled medicine that sold
better or gave better satisfaction to
my customers. This medicine has
been in general use in Virginia for
many years, and the people there are
we'll acquainted with it's excellent
qualities. Many of them have testi-
fed to the remarkable cures which it
has effected. When You need a good,
reliable medicine for cough or cold,
or attack of the grip use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and you are GER
tain to be more than pleased with the
quick cure which it affords. For sale
by Corner Drug Store. II
Subscribe for The Western News.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-03-04
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Everything is in the name when II
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C.
Dewitt & Co. of Chicago, discovered,
some years ago, how to make a salve
from Witch Hazel that is specific for
piles. For blind, bleeding, itching
and protruding piles, eczema, cuts,
burns, bruises and all skin diseases,
DeWitt's Salve has no equal. This
has given rise to numerous worthless
Ask for DeWitt's-the
genuine. Corner Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-03-04
LIBRARY ORDINANCE
PASSES COUNCIL
And Likewise Annual Appropriations
Judges of Election Named
Survey of Cemetery Ordered.

A busy meeting of the city council
was held Monday evening. Mayor
Romney and Aldermen Page, Peter
son, Taylor, Burns, Howley and Tros-
dahl, all the members of the council,
were present.
An ordinance, creating public Ii
brary for Hamilton, was introduced
by Alderman Page and passed it's
second reading. This ordinance is very
similar to the one in force in Missoula.
1t provides that a board of four direct
ors, to be appointed by the mayor,
shall have full control of the library
and that tax of one mill shall be
levied upon the assessa BILE property of
the city to he used to help defray the
expense of the same. One-third of
this amount must be used to buy
books, periodicals etc. 1t is estimated
that the one mill tax will raise about
$60 year. All the members of the
ministerial association were present,
and Rev. Burkhart stated that they
had already raised over $500 by popu-
lar subscription to start the librar or
reading room. No opposition was
vouchsafed to the passage of the or
dinance, although but four of the al
derman voted for it.
The annual ordinance of appropria-
taon is exactly like that of last year
with the exception that a section is
added appropriating the sum of 5000
or such amount as may be raised by
the ONE mill tax, for library purposes
and which is to be derived from the
library fund. Both these ordinances
will come up for the third reading and
final passage at the regular April
meeting of the council.
The monthly reports of the city mar-
shal and treasurer were read, approved
and filed. The marshal's report shows
three arrests during February. Treas
urer Fisk's report follows: Cash ON
hand from last report, $2O84.44; re-
ceipts during February, $24.5O; total
cash on hand March l, $21O8.94. Dis
bursements in month of February:
Salary fund, $167 As; street and alley,
S53.4O; electric light, $11O; total, $33O.S5.
The total amount now in city treasury
is $1778.O9, divided as follows: Salary
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-03-04

fund, $180.75; dog tax fu-., $3.50;
street and alley fund, 500; fire and
water fund, $473.48; electric light fund
$o23.o7.
A petition was presented in regular
form, asking for side walk and cross
ing along the east side of Eighth
street and which was granted.
The council directed that County
surveyor Kippen be employed to
survey the tract of land embracing
the Riverview cemetery, and will do
so the first of next week. Col. Crutch.
field for the A. c. M. Co. has signified
his willingness to draw deed, trans.
ferring this tract of land to the city.
1t is hoped that the transfer may be
made in time to permit of fencing and
setting out shade and ornamental
trees about the cemetery this spring.
J. N. Taylor was appointed registry
agent for the city election to be held
on the first Monday in April and the
following judges of election were
named:
FIRST Ward-Josiah Southwick, Will
liam Lynch and J. D. Powers.
Second Ward-M. NJ. Lockwood, T.
H. Irvine and ]. T. Boardman.
Third Ward-David Burke, Martin
Tingley and Michael Power.
The polling places are to be: First
ward, city hall; second ward, Lock
wood stable; third ward, Burke hotel.
The regular monthly salary and ex.
pense bills were allowed as follows
r. c. Rarmenter, clerk, $8.35; w. O.
Fisk, treasurer, SIS; r. Lee McCul-
loch, attorney, SIS; w. A. Strange,
marshal, SIS; J. NJ. Higgins, police
man, sos; Moore & Wylie, blacksmiths,
$1.5O.
City Marshal Strange was instruct.
ed by the council to vigorously en-
force the dog tax ordinance. Every
dog must be properly tagged or it is in
danger of being converted into hor-
rible example. The annual dog tax is
- 90
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-03-04
SUBSTITUTE BILL,
NOW A LAW
Gov. TOole Does Not Invoke the Veto
His Views of the Measure-Text
of the New LaW-The Vote.

Substitute for senate bill No. IL,
commonly known as the change of
judge bill, under which the supreme
court may designate a judge to hold
court in district other than his own, !,
is now a law, the bill having been
filed by Governor Joseph X. Tooie
with Secretary Of State George M.
Hays last Monday.
Governor Toole did not approve the
bill. Instead he filed a communication
with the measure in which he stated
his views regarding the bill. These
were, in short, that while grave con-
stitutional objections to the validity
of the bill had been urged upon him,
he was not satisfied that it was a
proper case for the exercise of the
veto power.
THE GOVERNORS VIEWS.
The text of the governors commn-
nication follows:
"While this bill obviates some Of the
objections which caused me to veto
senate bill 81 two years ago, it does
not yet meet my approval.
.'Grave constitutional objections to
its validity have been urged upon me
! with much force, objections which,
under ordinary circumstances might
be controlling, but, inasmuch as these
questions can and doubtless will arise
primarily in the highest court OF the
state upon which it is proposed to con-
fer original and exclusive jurisdiction
to hear nd determine the bias or pre-
judice of district judge, and hence
, can be speedily and finally determined.
l am not satisfied that it is a proper
case for the exercise of the veto power,
a power which ought to be sparingly
used.
II therefore deliver the same to the
secretary of state without signing it.
-. K. TOOLE, WE
Governor"
TEXT OF THE LAW.
For an Act to Provide for the designa-
%;o,, oud rs :ck
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-03-04
TEXT OF THE LAW.

For an Act to Provide for the designa-
tion and appointment of District
Judge to temporarily hold court ia,
another district than his own,, and to
perform the official duties of the
district judge of such district where
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-03-04

~ Subscribe for The Western News.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-03-04

Continued on Page Four.)
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-03-04

ME are closing out a few Decors
~ Stock patterns in our Crockery
partment and while they last will q
either by the piece or in sets at gre
reduced price. Isn't there sometF
here you will need:
White semPorcelan handled teas and saucers per
White SemPorcean unhandled teas and saucers per
White Semi Porcelain 7-nch plates, per set ..........
White SemlPorcelan 100 piece SET per set. .........
Blue Under Glazed, teas and saucers per set
Blue Under Glazed, 7inch plates, per set ........
Rose Tinted Fancy Cake plates each 4Oc Fruit Dishes each 5
Gallon Pitchers each Soc
F Blue and Green Patterns, select
Prices to close them out quick ~HN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02

secured employment at a summer re-
sort In Michigan. She worked at the
resort until the early part OF August,
when, tortured by a guilty conscience,
she could endure her condition no long
er and surrendered herself 10 the hu-
thorities at Grand Rapids ANA con-
fessed the crime.
OTHER DETAILS.
She was brought back to this city by
Sheriff Emery and to him she SAID that
she killed Ryan to defend her honor
Strong circumstantlal evidence had
been secured against her by the state.
Witnesses had been found who identi-
fled her as the woman seen with Ryan
i'm his camp. Two Pullman employees
Identified her as the woman who rushed
into their car just a few seconds be-
fore the train left this city for Butte
on the night of the murder. They
said that she WAS hatless and that she
appeared nervous and greatly excited,
She seemed to have plenty Of money
and rendered the Pullman conductor a
$50 gold piece in payment for her berth
to Butte, saying that she lad no
change 1t was the general belief of
the authorities that she killed Ryan for
his money During her Incarceration
at the county jail she has been a model
prisoner, At the time of her death
she was only 22 years of age,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02

over 65 years old. There were IL deaths
OF persons over Go years of age, 3 OF
the number being due to diseases of
the respiratory apparatus, to nervous
diseases, and the balance TO Brights
disease and senilc debility. Four
deaths resulted from tuberculosis,
from cancer, and three each from Or
ganic heart disease, pneumonia, ana
typhoid fever.
or contagious and infectious diseases
reported during the month, there were
lG Of diphtherla with one death, 20 cases
of typhoid fever with deaths cases
Of scarlet fever, 6 cases of smallpox,
Of chlckenpoX and OF whooping cough.
making a total Of SO for the month, as
against 100 for the month preceding.
OF the houses fumigated by the de-
partment fumigator during the month.
II had been infected with diphtheria, 8
scarlet fever and smallpox, having a
total Of IA rooms.
Twenty-Five samples of milk were
tested by the city chemist during the
month, and an but two wero found TO
meet the requirements OF the city or
dinances OF culture tubes submitted
FOR examination for the dphtheria
germ. were found 20 contain them.
The birth rate FOR the month is the
same as for the month Of October, 1i5
white births being reported. 81 males
and 81 females, Two stil births were
also reported during the month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02
CALIFORNIA FOR HOMES,
The best of Soil, Climate, Society and
schools

california offers more attractions 10
one seeking place for comfortable
home than any other place ON the
globe. Its extensive area gives il nm
almost unlimited variety of climate
save that It has nowhere the intense
cold Of the Eastern winter nor the
cycIonlc disturbances OF the middle
West.
It's soil Is as diversified AZ It's eli.
mate Between the loose frlable.
granite wash Of the Sierra valleys and
foothills, and the black rich adobe OF
some OF the interior valleys, there
may be found soils Of almost any con.
sistency, all fertile and waiting only
TO be "tickled with the hoe" 10 re-.
spond with an abundant crop.
Thousands OF acres Of eXcellaut land
nestled i'm charming valleys ana run
ming far up on the foothills. with
water TO be had IN abundance for tho
developing lie waiting the hand OF I'm h.
dustry 10 convert them into produc-
tive and pleasant homes A half dozen
families selecting some one of these
valleys could IN three years convert N
into Il veritable paradise And from
the beginning the little colony could
be entirely comfortable. aud almost
Self-sustaining.
sum ldihN 1Nll NC UunEnI NJ n low
price, ana if desired on long credits.
while improvements are being made.
The additional value conferred upon
the land by It's Improvement VIII be
materially enhanced by the natural
accretion OF value always going on i'm
a new and growing country
Nor Will such u place remain long
isolated and without the accommodn-
lions Of older settlements. The school
law Of the state Is wisely framed TO
provide for new settlements New
school districts are easily formed. and
the smallest OF these has public money
enough 10 ensure a good school for the
greater part Of the year.
II Is often thought that n man must
be already wealthy to secure COM
Portable California home. This Is not
the case. a few hundred dollars to be-
gin with, backed by industrious and
frugal habits VIII In an Incredibly
short space OF time build up home
with all the comforts and many OF the
luxuries OF life These lands are al
ready IA the market ana are gradually
being purchased, and IL needs only
that the leading facts shall be gen
orally known TO secure an immediate
and rapid addition 10 the homemade
ing population OF the state.
For illustrative literature descriptive
of California, address,
u, r. GRAY,
GA So. pac, Co., POI Main Street, Salt
Lake City, Utah.