davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-06
DR.. o %sANITARIUM, RANDOLPH, VT.

For the Treatment of General and Special Diseases. particular Attention
TO Scientific Administration of Massage, Electricity, X-ray and
Finsen Light Treatment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-06
Workers Win J.

This School has been especially favored in its studGts-woRKERs.
This is why this School is 50 well known among the other business schools of the
world.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-03
Cancer Cured.

Mr.. w. W. Prick@lr. Smithfield U.s..
writes, September %, 1901: u had
been suffering severa, years with a
cancer on M face, which gave me
great annoyance and u~nbearable itch
ing. was using Billiards. Snow LIN
iment for a sore leg, and through an
accident, l rubbed some of the llni-
ment on the cancer, and as 1t gave
me almost instant relief, l decided
to continue to use the liniment on the
cancer. In a. short time the cancer
came out, my face healed up and
there is not the slightest scar left.
l have implicit faith in the merits OF
this preparation, and it cannot be too
highly recommended" Csc. soc and
81. For sale by Holmes & Rixon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-03
SAYS THEY ARE "BUM."
Cheap Cigars Cause Trouble for
Frank Savaresy.

Attachment papers were served thls
morning by Sherlll Hubbard on Frank
S%ayaresy in a suit brought against
Savaresy by the Ashland Cigar and
Tobacco company, an eastern concern
The company claims that defendant
is indebted to it in the sum OF $2oS
for cigars sold and delivered to him.
Sayaresy admits that he received
the cigars, but denies that he is in
dehted to plaintiff for the amount al
legged. He says the cigars were orig
inally sold to a Chinaman, who for
some reason refused to take them;
that the agent of the company asked
him to accept them and pay for them
as thew were sold This he did, but
found the smokers to be Of such an
inferior quality that nobody cared to
try a second one. Some days ago ne
sent a check to the company for $15.
The bank on which 1t was drawn re-
fused to honor 1t, and the suit follow
ed. Savaresy says he will pay the
check and also a little more that he
owes On the cigars. hut not the full
amount claimed and will hold the rest
of the cigars subject to the orders
of the company
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-03
AFTER MANY MONTHS.
Warrant Is Issued for Arrest of John
Heide.

A warrant is out for the arrest of
John Heide, a sheepman on the Big
Bend of the Musselshell, who is charg-
ed with having violated the stock
laws by removing a band of sheep
that were under quarantine for scab.
The complaint was filed in Judge
Fraser's court yesterday afternoon
by Doctor Knowles, state veterinar-
ian. The sheep were formerly in Car
bon county, where they were quaran-
tined early last spring. About the
first of last August Heide move
them to their present range, after
having dipped them once.
At the time Of their removal an ac-
count was published in The Gazette
of the complaint made by other flock
masters and the investigation that the
veterinarian made into the case. Moth
ing was done at that time, but re-
Gently more complaint was made and
Yesterdays action followed.
Originally the sheep were driven
across from the Wyoming line and be-
ing found to be affected were ordered
detained in Carbon county. When re-
moved by Heide he claimed, it is said,
To have secured their release on an
order from the deputy inspector under
whose directions they had been dip
ped.
Shortly after the complaint had
been lodged against Heide another
was filed in Judge Mann's court
against w. w. Kinnick charging him
with bringing infected sheep into the
state. Mr.. Kinnick bought his sheep
in Wyoming and drove them through
Carbon county into Yellowstone
ranging them heal Bull Mountain. He
admitted his guilt, but in extenuation
pleaded that he had notified the depu'
tv inspector to meet him at the state
line for the purpose of inspecting the
flock and that that official failed to
be at the appointed place. In view OF
this Doctor Knowles asked the cour1
to be lenient with the defendant ant
a fine of $25 was imposed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-03
COURT AGAIN
in SESSION
HEARING OF DAMAGE SUIT is
RESUMED.
THEY WANT A new TRIAL
Cook and Harris File Their Notice OF
Motion for Aonther
Hearing.

This morning Judge Loud %reconven-
ed the district court and hearing of
the case of John Smith VS.. the North
ern Pacific Railway company was re-
sumed. Smith claims to have been
wrongfully and forcibly elected from
a train belonging to the defendant
and to have sustained serious per-
sonal injuries.
Demand New Trial.
Notice of a motion for a new trial
has been given in the case OF State
VS.. James Cook and Laurie Harris,
found guilty by a jury last week OF
having driven stock from it's accus-
toned range. The notice sets forth
that the court made errors in instruct
ing the jury and that the verdict was
contrary to the law and evidence. 1t
is also alleged that new and import
ant testimony has been discovered
since the trial.
To Tax Costs. IL
w. M. JOuuolOA, dIIotASy va ~
plaintiff, has filed a motion in the
case of w. w. Kinnick VS.. the North
ern Pacific Railway company, de-
cided a few days ago in favor OF the
defendant, to tax the costs. ObJec-
ton is made to defendants charge OF
IS for entering the judgment for the
reason that it was a case on appear
and that the legal charge in SUCH a
case is only $3.50. 1t is also claimed
that the item of $7.4O for a transcript
Of the testimony heard in the Justices
court is wrong, as the law makes nc
provision for such a transcript, ano
further that it was made at the spec
ial request of the defendant.
A like motion has been made in the
case of the Slater Brick company VS.
A. Motschman. In this case MI. John
ston represents the defendant and oh
iects to assessment of any costs t.
his client that we're incurred after n
made the written tender of $125.Se
for which amount under instruction
from the court the jury found for tn
plaintiff.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-03
THEY r
Trial Of New Type of Northern Pa
cific Engines.

~ |
An interesting account OF the per-
Torrance of one of the new locomo-
tives now receiving by the Northern
Pacific for passenger service on the
mountain divisions is contained IN the
last number of the Livingston POST.
The engine, No. 2S3. made it's initial
run Saturday night and was employed
in bringing No. 4 east to Billings, re-
turning Sunday morning with the
North Coast Limited. The eastern
rim did not serve as a test, as the
grade is an easy descent and almost
any sort of an engine would have
done. The return, however, served
to try the machine and it was tested
as severely as the most exactlng
could have asked.
Railroad men agree that the stretch
between Billings and Livingston is
one Of the hardest on the entire sys-
tenn so far as concerns the ability to
make time. 1t is a steady up hill puil
duu LuS W1Au uopAilJ
also acts as a drawback. Returning
the start from this city was made OF
time. The wind was blowing almos1
q. yale and in order that the locomo
tive might not run hot" several Ions
stops were made and the gears Wer'
watched closely to prevent accidents
In spite of the stops and the reslsE
ance offered by the wind the trail
had no difficulty in making time
Neither grades nor wind seemed t.
make any difference and the giant ms
chine pulled the 10 heavy cars with &
much ease as if only a single Tia
car had been attached to it. Even til
climb up Big Timber hill was MAJ
without any stacking of speed, Will
the 20 miles that separate Sprlngdal
and Livingston and their hard grad
were covered in % minutes.
In the opinion of Engineer Brouss
who had charge of the engine, one
the old locomotives would have los
no less than 20 minutes on the ru'
where two minutes were gained .
the new one over the usual runnl
time. This was done without any e
fort to make extraordinary speed.
Among the many new features tn
type of engines has is that electricl'
Is nsed in the headlight and ca
while small incandescent lights a.
placed wherever there is an oil mol
doing way with the necessity OF u
inc q smoking, greasy torch in oiiir
st night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-03

Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chapple, Mrs. Reece and Mr..
Tom Chapple.
Master Edgar Becker and eight Of
his boy friends have today been cele-
brating his tenth birthday, at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Becker, in North Thirty-first
street. AS some of his guests were
to come from the country, they were
all invited to come in the morning,
have an early dinner, and spend the
day. That the day was altogether
too short, but that they got a ire
mendous amount of enjoyment out of
it, goes without saying.
Miss Jennie Matheson of Helena
is expected to arrive in Billings to-
night, enroute to Chicago, where she
intends to spend the winter.
Mrs. and Mrs. Hord, with their lit
tie daughter, have returned from a
visit of several weeks duration, to
their old home in Missouri.
The ladies of st. Luke's Guild are
giving a church supper, at Salvation
Army hall this evening.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-03

Pays S per cent OF SAVINGS uepos'
It's. interest compounded quarterly.
Pays 6 FER cent on time certificates
Of deposit, not subject to check.
Issues savings certificates on build.
ing and loan rlan with definite time
of maturity and definite payments.
Loans none on real estate to be
repaid, on monthly installments run.
ming from one to ten years. to suit
borrower.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-03
GREAT is BILLINGS.
Numerical Center Of a Large and
Prosperous Region.

The -"Midwinter Edition. of the St.
Paul Dispatch contains, among other
interesting matter, several pages OF
descriptive articles written by the diff
ferent managers of the Coe Commits
sion company in which each con-
tributes a short article on the own or
city in which he is stationed. Among
those who have contributed is w. A.
Muir. manager of the company's Bill
ings branch. He says:
Billings is the county seat of Vel
lowstone county, and lies in the broad
valley of the Yellowstone river a hun
dred miles east of the main range OF
the Rockies, whose snow-capped tops
are constantly visible from the city.
The city is in the midst of a fine agrl-
cultural country, the Yellowstone sup
plying a never-failing and inexhausti-
BILE supply of water for irrigating pur-
poses. Projects both public and priv
ate are now pending, which, when
COlS Will oPSh ~
ment and cultivation many thousand
additional acres of arid land in the
immediate vicinity of the city. The
population of the city is 5000 and it is
constantly growing. The improve
ments for last year, public and private
amounted to more than a half million
dollars. The city draws trade from
$50 miles in every direction. and is
the principal Quitting and supply
point for eastern Montana and north
ern Wyoming.
Billings is the largest interior
wool market in the world, it's ship
ments amounting to about 100000 0C
pounds annually. 1t is also a great
, horse and cattle market. 1t is a met
! ropolitan city in the matter of public
1 utilities, being supplied with a first
: class sewer system, water works with
capacity of 1000, 900 gallons daily, ant
| is the best lighted city in the west
1t has a free mail delivery, two first
class telephone systems, rural mai
routes, a free public library, and is
division point for both the Northern
Pacific and Burlington railways. Al
extension of the Burlington to Grea
Falls will likely be built within tn
y next year.
= Nearly all of the religious demon
!" nations are represented here and tn
! city is equipped with four magnificen
g school buildings, employing % teacl
e ers. The city is supplied with fou
'e banks, the aggregate deposits /
10 which are $%1,750,000. The populatio
~ of the city is made up of progressive
law-abiding people and social cond
= tions are on a high moral plane.
j "The climate of the Yellowston
s. valley is unsurpassed anywhere in til
H. United States, the average number
~ cold days each year being lower tina
IS in Ohio or Illinois. Present indie
- tons are that the city will reach
population of 10, 1000 within the nel
= three years."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-03

Doctor and Mrs. James Chapple
a family dinner last Sunday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-03

Miss Marie Segur will lentertain 4
Of her little friends at her home
North Thirtieth street, this evening
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-03
LARCENY WAS
The CHARGE
OFFICERS DETERMINED. TO HOLD
ALLEGED ROBBERS.

Red Lodge, Jan. 3O.-The officers
of Carbon county are bound to hold
the men they have accused of COM
plicity in the Bridger bank robbery
until they a nave a hearing in the
district court. AS fast as one is dis
charged on one charge he is rearrest-
ed on another. That was the case
with Horace T. Lambert today, and
the eyolutions of the case took the
prisoner into two justice courts. Lam
bert was first arraigned before JUS
tice Chatfield, charged with robbery.
The testimony against him seemed to
center around a certain saddle stolen
from Park City, afterwards seen at
Bridger the day of the bank robbery,
and subsequently found at Fishtail
by the officers.
Ernest Robinson of Park City ident-
flied the saddle, which was in evl-
dence today, a having belonged to
him. He said it vas stolen from ms
horse while the animal was stand
ing on the street in Park City between
the hours of 9 p. m. and 4 a. m. NO
vember 26.
Bulon Zachary of Bridger then testl-
fed that he saw this saddle on a gray
horse, which was being led along the
road near Bridger on the day OF the
bank robbery
Under Sheriff Gebo next told of the
trip of himself and Deputy Harry
Smith to the Fishtall, armed with a
warrant to search the premises OF
Milt Runner, storekeeper, and OF w.
w. Reeves. with whom Lambert liv-
ed.
They failed to find it in either place.
Next Smith told of going to IN ice
house and digging the saddle out
from under two feet of saWdust; that
Lambert stood near when it was I'M
earthed, and remarked, 81 made a
:, poor cache"
AT this point Attorneys CasWeli
r and Fox, for the county, and l.. b
Reno, for Lambert, had an argument
over Reno's motion to dismiss the
case. The motion "a overruled ant
then Reno introduced Doctor Da1
Mckay of Absarokee, to prove an allb
IS for Lambert.
Doctor Mckay testified that on DE
It cember 2 he dressed a sore arm TO
Lambert, who could not possibly hav
}. made the 50-mile ride from Absaroke
in time to participate in the ROBBERY
With this the defense rested.
,r Justice Chatfield ordered the prs
oner discharged, but just as Lambel
put on his overcoat and truned t
J. leave he was Immediately r%earreste
s. by Under Sheriff Gebo, on a warraI
m issued by Judge Hawthorne, chargin
resistance to an officer.
y. Lambert was then taken to Justle
Hawthorne's court and placed undo
81, 900 bonds for trial February 9.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. O'Donnell were
the host and hostess Wednesday ev-
ening at the meeting of the Fortnight
ly Whist club, which meets in turn at
the houses of the different members.
The club is a small one, but the meet
ings have been very much enjoyed.
| A second series will begin at the next
meeting. AS the score is carefully
kept each member makes it a point to
be always present, if possible. When
the game was finished all adjourned
to the dining room, where seated
around the table, which was decorat
ed with pink carnations, they enjoyed
a repast, consisting of sherbet, cake
and coffee. Mrs. Philip Reece, MISS
Minnie Panton and Mr.. Tom Graham
were guests on the occasion.
The following item, clipped from {
recent issue of the Washington Post
will prove of interest to Billings so
ciety, as Miss Florence Conrad, o
whom it speaks, spent several years
in this city with her parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Howard Conrad:
Last night added one more to tn
long list of beautiful balls given a
the naval academy to dance n Oh
year out and the new year In. Tn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-03

See shoemaker under Iegen Bros.
Savings bank. Good work: prsces
right. s5-!f
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-03
Trustees.

Lee Mantle. president; Chas.
Schatzlein. viee-presiaent: Frank w.
Haskins, treasurer; A. B. Clements.
secretary: Charles R. Leonard. F.
Aug. Heinze. Henry Mueller. James H.
Monteath.
FRED H. FOSTER. Local A~,nt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-03

Money to loan on city and farm
property. T. ]. Bouton. 55-tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-01

Helena, Mont, Sept. 2S.-A thor
ough understanding, which is an assur-
ane tchat there will be no trouble at
any of the coal camps in the state OF
Montana for at least twelve months,
has been arrived at, this understanding
being reached at friendly conference
held in Helena between representatives
of the United Mine Workers Of America
and officials of the principal coal COM
panies operating in Montana. The peo-
pie Of the state generally will receive
this announcement with pleasure, as
some alarming reports have been circu-
lated recently as to the probability OF
strikes in several Of the coal mines.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-01
Pope Has Rheumatism.

Rome, Sept. 2S.-The pope is suffer
ing from a severe attack of rhematism.
His physicians advised him to postpone
all but the most important audiences
until better. The restrictions of his
life at the Vatican are reported as prov
ing detrimental to his health. He con-
tinues to chafe amidst the formalities
and ceremonies of his position. Dr..
Lapponi asked permission to go on a
vacation to the north OF Italy. The
pontiff replied: "By all means go
hope you will have long vacation,
both for your sake and mine"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-01
Parks Wins a Point.

Kaneas City, Sept. 25.-After being
in executive session all day, the Inter
national Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers adjourned for
the day after having decided to seat
Sam Parks and the other contested del
egates from New York City union,
which President Buchanan expelled
from the national organization. By
this action the convention repudiated
the stand taken by President Buchanan
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-01
HIGH DITCH LINE.
Water Turned Into New Wenatchee
AQueduCt.


Seattle, Sept. 2S.-The new high
line canal of the Wenatchee Canal
Company is now an accomplished fact.
Watre has been turned into the ditch
and it is nov ready to serve all agricul-
tural and horticultural lands through
ont the country which it feeds. With
its capacity of so feet per secord it
has a eupply not only sufficient for
these lands. bnt enough more to supply
the town of Wenatchee, if necessary,
and to generate 500 horse power in adj
dition.
According to W. T. Clarke. president
of the company, the canal is something
unique, because of the engineering diff
culties encountered. Almost every kind
of construction was involved, from an
open ditch on level ground to hard
rock tunnel, and from plain timber
tiume to mammoth 4S-inch pipe, by
which the water is carried across the
Wenatuhee river. e%.Ss ...,
The canal was built with the idea Of
serving something like 5000 acres
Some little more than that may event
ually be served, but the whole acreage
will be less than 10000.
Yet with this comparatively small
area of land to which water can under
any circumstances be furnished, the
work was undertaken and carried
through at the enormous cost of $780,
000. In length but twenty-three miles,
it was probably constructed at the high
est cost per mile and per acre Of ground
served of any in the world, with the
possible exception of one. Claus
Spreckels' canal just outside of Honolu-
lu, which feeds the sugar magnate' 8
plantation. is 26 miles in length and
cost $3.50, 900.
Yet the Wenatchee canal is none the
less wonderful achievement. There
we're not less than % gulches and ra-
vines and canyons to be bridged, vary
ing from forty to fifteen feet in depth,
and the largest and highest bridge is
1873 feet from the bottom OF the hume
to the roadway which runs at the bot
tom of the gulch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-01
Settlers Defeat Russell Sage.

Appleton, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-Judge
Quayle has announced that he will de-
eide in favor of the settlers in their lit
igation with Russell Sage. His deci-
sion will confirm the title of homestead
settlers to about $4,000 acres of the
choicest land in three counties, and
holds that Russell Sage, as trustee OF
the old Hastings and Dakota Railway
Company, has no claim whatever there
to. The litigation involves the title tc
fully 81 900, 900 worth of property, rep.
resenting the names and fortunes Of
$50 farmers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-01
N. Il. PRESIDENCY.
Now Said General Manager Cooper
May Get the Place.

MA OCt thC iutt.
st. Paul, MINI. Sept. 26.-Ohicial
information received here, and coming
to an executive official of the road, di-
rect from the board of directors, indi-
Gates that the chances for the selection
OF General Manager Cooper as presi-
dent of the system to succeed Charles
S. Mellen are brighter than ever be-
fore.
"Kindly use your good offices with
the newspaper the dispatch reads,
"to the end that in the matter written
concerning the Northern Pacific presi-
dency and a success cor to President Mel
len the names of Mr.. Bum, Mr.. I'M
derwood and Nj. Hannaford be not
mentioned. Neither is candidate for
the presidency, and | am authorized to
say that it is in error to give them
prominence in this connection, as we'll
as contrary to their personal wishes"
The dispatch caused sensation, and
was an unexpected surprise to leading
officials, since it had been previously
considered that the choice of the direc-
tors would probably fall between Vice
President Hannaiord and General Coun-
sci Bum. The New York advices in
dictate that neither Mr.. Bum, Mr.. I'm
derwood nor Mr.. Hannatord will be
offered the presidency. Mr.. Underwood
has personally declared that he will re-
main with the Erie.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-01
OREGON Hon CcOD.

Portland, Sept. 25.-Baing of the
Oregon hop crop is under way and in
dicates a yield this year of about 1000
bales, compared with 5000 bales pro-
duced last year. The quality is uneven,
20 per cent being perfect hops, the re-
mainder being more or less tainted
with mold. The market is firm, with
25 cents for choice. Nearly l 600 bales
of prime to choice hops were sold today
at - to % cents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-01
Strike in Minneapolis Mills.

Minneapolis, Sept. 25.-Fourteen Of
the seventeen flour mills belonging to
the Pittsburgh ashburn, the Wash
burn Crosby and the Consolidated Mill
ing companies have been closed by the
strike begun last night. The remain
ing three, which belong to the Wash
burn-Crosby company, will be closed
as soon as the wheat in the bins runs
out The union men held a Meeting
this afternoon to discuss the situation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-10-01
Tin in York District.

Seattle, Sept. 2S.-A l00-foot dixie or
ledge of tin ore has been discovered on
a tributary OF the lett limit of Lost
river, in the York, sub-district OF
Nome, according to Joseph II. Hutchin-
son, former lieutenant governor OF
Idaho. Mr.. Hutchinson has just ar
rived from the north on the Senator.
He attaches great Importance to the
find from the fact that nowhere within
the length and breadth of the Union is
tin produced, and 20 per cent Of the en-
tire yield of the world comes in placer
shape from Australia and the island of
Ceylon. Cornwall England, is the
only locality producing quartz tin.