davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
RAILWAYS DECIDE
TO IMPOSE A FEE
WILL CHARGE $40 PER CAR FOR
ICING AFTER THE FIRST
OF THE YEAR.
HITHERTO 1T WAS DONE FREE
Companies Claim They Can No Longer
Bear the Expense and viii Charge
Shippers Accordingly.

Montana shippers OF perishable freight
will have TO pay the expense oil icing their
ears on and after January l. according to
an agreement entered into recently by
the railroads entering this territory. Here
toiorc the railroads have horne this ex-
pense.
They now propose to charge $io car.
One railroad man, in explaining the
matter today, said that the question OF Sc
curing good ice is becoming problem.
Ice has TO be harvested at considerable
cost and the railroads failed to see why
they should furnish it for nothing. 1t also
costs something to switch the cars to the
ice houses. Then there is the element of
labor employed in the service. The charge
of $40 per car to Montana common points
would just about pay the legitimate cost
to which the railroads are put for the
service, according to the railroad man.
A joint tariff announcement received by
local railroad men telling of the new rule
says:
Effective January /, 1904, III addition
to regular rates as named in this tariff and
amendments, the following charges will
be made for repenishing ice in transit west
OF St. Paul Missouri river and common
points, as described in tariff and amend
mcnts, on carload freight shipped under re-
| frigeraiion, whether originating at St.
| Paul Missouri river and common points or
! points east thereof:
"On cars destined Montana common
| points or stations taking same rates, $40
| per car.
Shipper is required to furnish initial
| ,pi,o Il al, ,,,,t, al I,
ice boxes well filed; each carrier to re-
| plcnish in transit as may be necessary and
see that tanks are in good condition and
well filled with ice when car Is delivered
to its connection Ice replenisling in
cudcs ice or combination of ice with salt
When shipper delivers car under re-
frieeration with specific notice to carriers
that it is not to be iced in transit, such
notice must be shown on way-bill, and in
such cases no additional charge will be
| made"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
OIL FOR THE BODY

You can't lose an atom
without feeling it. The body
is like an engine, a watch,
a machine; must be kept in
good order to run right.
That's the reason SCOTS
Emulsion is so successful in
all wasting diseases. 1t feeds,
nourishes and strengthens
when ordinary food won't.
Doctors say SCOTS Emul-
sion is the best nourishment
for those who are not as we'll
as they should be-young or
old.
Well send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4c9 Pearl Street, New York.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
HOSPITAL bM9ULhNCE'S
WILD GOOSE CHASE
Called to Cart Away Woman Who Could
Take Care Of Herself.

The ambulance was summoned from
Murray x fround's hospital last evening
to the corner Of Bryant and Montana
streets, where it was reported that
woman had been seriously hurt in a rum
away. Dr. Larson weat with the anba-
lance to the place but returned empty
handed.
The woman in question. it was said, had
been thrown from III at the corner
while Under the influence OF liquor and
unable to manage the horse. Upon being
picked ~ It was believed that She was
seriously hnrt, hu, when informed that
the amll lance had been sent for she At
once rcgancd control Of herself and left
the place, Showing little indication OF in
iufv
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
MODERN WQ0DM { N
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS AND
THE CELEBRATION or AN AN
NlVERSARY, JANUARY Fl.

The Modern Woodmen OF America are
making preparations 10 celebrate the
twcnty-lirst anniversary OF the organiza-
tion OF the ord-r. The exercises will be
held in the Auditoli,m ON January $,
under the auspices of the Silver Pow
camp. Attorney Edwin N. Lamb viii be
the principal speaker OF the evening"
Officers to be installed are: {. w.
Dempster, venerable councillor; W. s.
Hawes, adviser II. l.. Winchester, clerk
William Worth, barker, AMI i. II. Wright,
escort.
The committee on arrangements is COM
posed OF Clarence Davidson, II. l.. Win
chester, Willis Worth, NJ. Millzner and
+. II. Wright
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
COLONEL ANDREWS
ANSWERS "ADSUM!"
LAST ROLL CALL FOR GALLANT
SOLDIER KNOWN IN THE
NORTHWEST.
PASSES AWAY AT ORANGE, VA.
Served From 1891 to 1893 With goth
Infantry. Then Stationed in Mon
tana-His Career.

Washington. d. C., Dee. ag.--Gol J. n.
Andrews, |. 5. A., retired, IS dead at
Orange. Va JIc was graduated from West
Point in 1900, came out OF the Civil war
in 1900 as major Of the 2Ist infantry III
October, 1905 and was promoted to the
rank Of colonel. served for a snort time
in the Spanish war as brigader general Of
volunteers and was retired III 1900 al his
own request.
Colonel Andrews was well known in
Montana. where he served for several
years. He was lieutenant colonel Of the
asth infantry. the regiment commanded by
Col. Andy Burt from April 1901, 10
October. 1905, when he was promoted to he
colonel Of the 18th infantry. Those four
years Of service with the 25,h were spcdt
in Montana.
Colonel Andrews was a native Of Dela-
ware and was appointed to the military
academy from that state in 1855. He
was graduated in 1900, served first with
the 4th. and later with the Sth infantry as
second lieutenant was promoted first lieu
tenant and captain III rSoi, and major OF
the atst infantry in 1880. lie was ap-
pointed brgadicr general Of volun
tcers on June s. 1903 and served rs such
until February. 1909. He was retired IN
April OF that year
He held three brevets ihe first. that
Of captain, was given him in lS6a Tor gal
liant and mortorious service in the battle
OF Cedar mountain - the second. that Of
major, III 1904, Tor similar services in the
battle OF Franklin, Tenn. and the third.
that OF lieutenant colonel IN 1865, for
gallant and mcritofiouS services during
the war"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
ASK A NEW TRIAL IN
YOUNG-DOWDELL CASE
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Missoula, Dec. ao.-Woody & Woody,
counsel for the defendant in the recently
decided case of Carl Dowdcll versus Jo-
seph L. Young, in which the defendant
was ordered by the jury to pay the plain
tiff, his son-n-law, $500 damages for
personal injuries inflicted by the defendant,
have filed notice of intention with Clerk
Kemp that they will make a motion for
new trial on the following grounds: New
ly discovered evidence excessive damages
(Dowdell sued for $2I,5oo), insufiiciency
Of evidence to justify the verdict, errors
at law occurring at the trial, misconduct
of the jury and perversion of evidence as
regards the verdict. The day OH which
this motion will be argued will be set
later
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
HE HAD SOME BAD PAPER

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Great Falls, Dec. 2o.-Anolhcr effort has
been made in this section TO circulate bank
bills that were the stolen plates from the
defunct state bank of New Brunswick, N. ].
Thomas Dempsey is under arrest ior trying to
pass Of the bills on the landlady OF
lodging house.
When arrested he had several bits OF the
paper on his person.
Not long ago some men were arrested at
llavrc for passing $50 bill Of that sort on a
saloonkeeper.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29

Wantcd-By the Symons Dry Goods
company, ticket bearing number 7s,9o7.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-29
MATTERS CONSIDERED IN
MlSS0ULA POLICE COURT

Missoula, Dec. ao.-The past two days
have been busy ones i'll police court, Judge
Hayes being called upon to pass on the
following matters:
James Dillon, charged with breach OF
the peace, $40 and costs.
Dan Murphy, charged with vagrancy,
10 days in the county Jail.
Blanche Brown, charged on statutory
grounds, 60 days in the county jail
A. Schoucyelcr, charged with drunken
ness, SIS and costs,
Mrs. Lulu Layheld, charged with illegal
cohabitation $a5 and costs.
A complaint was filed against Richard
Berncy charging him with exhibiting a
deadly weapon in threatening and danger
Gus manner.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

Another appeal was made and another million
was obtained. The second million. as 1t nap
pened came sooner than was anticipated, owing
to a beauest of $500 900 for the endowment OF the
John Carter Brown Library. which, next to that
of the Lenox Library, is the greatest collection
of Americana in the United States.
OF this 81 100000 one-fourth was given by
John D. Rockefeller. whose son was graduated
at Brown with the class of 90. Besides the gift
of Mr. Rockefeller, there were many more from
other prominent citizens of the Empire State
Besides the $500 600 from the grandson of Mich
olas Brown, S5O0OOO was raised by other Rhode
Islanders. while every State of the Union
where Brown men have settled contributed the
rest. Not in the history of American unlver-
sites has such an appeal of a needy alma mater
been met with more loyal response
The tide of fortune having turned now rose
even higher. Another half million fell provi-
sionaiIy to the university through th9 Will OF
George L. LittlefieId. of Pawtucket. r l. Money
was also forthcoming for new buildings. ana the
site Of the ancient institution. in whose Oldest
hall the American and French forces eamped
for time in the Revolutionary War, and
whose charter was granted in the year 1864, be-
gan to be transformed.
Should a Brown graduate of three or four
wears ago climb up precipitous College Hill at
the present time he would find at its top, where
Prospect-st marks the western limit of the col
lege grounds, triple gates of stone and IRON
their posts em5lazoned with the arms of the
college and Of the city and the great centre por-
tails closed until a day of ceremonial. The old
wooden gates of former days are gone, having
been re-erected at the entrance of the new rear
campus in Thayer-st.
Before entering the college grounds the
stranger" will be attracted by the new admin
istration building. outside the campus on the
west side of Prospect-st. Here the executive
Offices which were before cramped into the cor
uer cf a dormitory, are now housed with proper
dignity. Both the administration building and
the gates are the gift of Augustus 5. Van
Wickle 10
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
JOHN HAY.
Secretary of State.

When DR.. Faunce left the pastorate of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church and became presi-
dent of Brown, in 1899 he found the university
like lusty and vigorous youth who had sadly
outgrown his clothes In the nine years ad-
ministration of the Rev. DR.. f. Benjamin An
drews, his predecessor and the present chan
cellor of the University of Nebraska, the total
number of students had increased from 26S to
$50 neary fourfOld; the graduate school
had grown from three members to 1O1, and the
faculty had been enlarged from twenty-five to
a staff of seventy-three officers of instruction.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

A NEW BROWN UNIVERSITY
HALF A SCORE OF STRUCTURES ADDED
UNDER DIR. FAUNCE.

New-York and Rhode Island have united in
rebuilding university. Other States have also
co-opera ted. but these two stand foremost
Through the able efforts of its president, for
merly citizen of this city, and money subscribed
for the most part by NewYorkers and Rhode
Islanders, a new Brown University is rising on
the crest of land which overlooks Narra gansett
Bay, the city of Providence and the shores to
which Roger Williams brought religious, in
tellectua and civic liberty two hundred and
siXty-seyen years ago. Here half score new
structures are being built or have recently been
completed; campuseS are oeing laid out;
athletic field, which is the largest OF its
kind in New-England has been sodded and
levelled for collegiate outdoor sports and ne"
spirit of activity, bit of the energy and enter
prise of the metropolis which the new president
perchanCe has brought with him, pervades
every department of college life
The New-York Alumni of Brown, numbering
nearly five hundred will celebrate the new era
of their alma mater next Tuesday evening at
their annual dinner at the University Club. IN
vtations have been issued to such prominent
"Sons of Brown" John Hay and Richard
Olney and among the local alumni and trustees
who are expected to be present are Bishop
Burgess of Long Island. State Senator Eion
K. Brown Norman S. Dixie, eX-SherlH OF Kings
County, John D. Rockefeller, jr., Colgate Hoyt
Elisha Dyer, jr., +. L. Marston, Gardner CODY,
Everett Colby. the Rev. DR.. James Barlow SIM
mons William Butler Duncan, the Rev. DE-
Edward Judson, II. c. Bumpus, director of the
American Museum of Natural History; DR.. W.
E. Delebarre E O. Silver, James w. Perry and
S. II. Ordway, the president of the alumni as
sociation. President w. H. p. Faunce, Profess
sor Albert Harkness and other members OF the
Brown faculty expected to be present and to
speak on the broadening future of the university
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

from lack of in the campus dormito:ies
There was years interregnum just preced-
ing the coming of DR.. Faunce to Brown, ana
the NewYork clergyman found the treasury de-
peted and annual deficit besides. Indeed,
the splendid results of his predecessor were ON
the eve of falling to the ground unless sup
port could be obtained in the way of money.
Accordingly President Faunce, assisted by
endowment committee, appealed to all the grad
yates and friends of the university subscribe
to what called a million dollar endowment
fund" At the end of the year the money had
been raised. But the work did not stop here
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

had been established, while the old were re-
organized according to modern methods.
But the genius of DIR. Andrews in attracting
students and rebuilding the educational side of
Brown became handicapped toward the end Of
his administration by lack of funds. Professors
and pupils began to suffer severely from lack OF
room. The lower floors of dormitories were
utilized for cIassrOoms. Lecturers were com
PEELED to use one hall hour after hour. with one
class following the heels of another. Stu
dents lived scattered about the neghborhood,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-29

A native diver descended into the
water to see whether one of the piers,
then in course of construction, had set.
While he was engaged in this work a
great iron cylinder subsidized a little,
crushing his hand between it and the
masonry. When, on a signal being Civ
en-, another diver came down, he found
his unfortunate comrade imprisoned
under water without hope of escape.
After a few moments Of mute despair
and narrowing uncertainty a speech
less decision was arrived at, and the
newcomer proceeded with chisel and
hammer to hack off his unhappy COM
panion's hand at the wrist. The pris-
oner was thus liberated. but died soon
after reaching the surface from the
shock. Never, | think. has an opium
eater in his dreams imagined q mOr
pitiful spectacle Of hopeless human
sufferins.-"Travels In India"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-29

"You talk well on the subject in
which you are most interested" said
the impertinent girl.
"And what is that?" said the man.
smelling a compliment.
Yourself" said the impertinent girl
demurely.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-29
WrrPrR s. GLASS, Attorney for Bank
Watertown, South Dakota.
District of tSS.
South Dakota,

south Dakota, nc
On this 18th day Of May \. D. $685. on fea"inR
q ordered BY the Court that a hearing be aaa
unnn the same on the 9th day of July a. d lso3,
before be"n the said Court at 'siooN FaIo9, i not tba
matnta in said District at ten O'Clock IN the
Da raD"nn and that notice thereof be published
t f%ice in "t the hi Hfir~RAED-AnvANcE a neTysspaPeI
printed at MiIbank in said district ana o al. kn %sn
Creditors and other persons o1, in n,.d ints snd sh %SS
"ppsa' if any they have. why the prayer OF the
s said petitioner It t1 should not be granted # ,He ;,onr,. tina,
"A" And tits further ,Eo ordered %ser rdn by or the his e0 attor neS,
upon pc" ssrtnaI EXPENSE thereof the Clerk shaii
S 81 tnS bv mail to all known creditors copies ,ss OF
said aHi petition "2 and this order, addressed 10 them
at t their places OF residence as s 4 garland. Judge
VIZ Wltn said Court and the seal thereof at SION nS
OF Lhe a"t Dsknta. in said District on the l'l
day Of May A. D.. 1903. o,,vpps prspEn.
Clerk
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-29

Edna-I don't know whether to call
my Boston bull terrier Pompey, Scipio
or Caesar.
Arthur (who has had a sad expert
ence with the terrier)-l thing Agrippa
would be a very suitable name for him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-29
The Charge.

1udro-Oficer, what is TINS pHlsohel
charged with? ,o. F,
O4icer- Electricity, your honor. !
caught him stealing trolley WIG
sdelphia Telegraph
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-29

$50 that distinguished looking iads y
so ~o I'm that distinguished looking
lady's husband
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-29

1t is now generally conceded that the
recent rational legislation on oieomar-
garine is not going to restrict the pro-
duction of that article, and, further,
that it is likely to increase its consump-
ton, says Stockman and Farmer. Inc
low license fee and the fact that re-
tailers can make a greater profit from
ol~eomargarine than from butter are
powerful influences i'll extending the
trade in the substitute. SO far as color
goes oleomargarine is now being col
ored without at least any apparent vlo-
lation of law. The c0lOring is not so
rich as of yore, but it is sufficient to
satisfy the consumers eye, and oleo-
margarine's merits are being SO gener-
ally urged and the dement's of butter
so forcibly set forth by the retailer
that more people than ever are eating
oleomargarine knowingly. y new proc
ess Of ]renovating inferior butter is now
in use by the packers, and this is hav-
ing some influence on the market. On
the whole we cannot say that the stu
alton juStifeS expectation OF high
prices for butter hencefOrth. Prices are
fair now. all things considered, II
the probability is that they will not be
higher except for a brief period or UNI
der some stress of circumstances The
butter maker must depend on the excel
lence of his product to afford him a
profitable market n year with anoth-
er. Legislation will not do it, nor will
anything else do it except the care and
skill in manufacture and marketing.
Common butter must continue to sell
cheap, just as common products OF all
kinds sell. Broadly speaking, produc-
ton is more evenly balanced now than
it was. More milk is going into cheese
and to the cities, and until there are
more dairymen there is not likely to be
a serious o~verproductiOn in b butter
business. But good products will be
necessary to profit.
The Profit In Feeding.
While nearly all admit that it pays to
feed literally, but a small per cent Of
our dairymen practice full feeding. III
they would remember that it takes APP
proximately 60 per cent of all that q
cow can eat to maintain her body,
more would strive TO get a profit from
feeding the remaining 40 per cent, as
it is in this that all the profit lies.
Give the Light.
All domestic animals prefer light
quarters to those that are dark, and
dairymen especially will do well to
cater to this natural desire. Cows kept
in dark quarters are apt to nave more
or less trouble with their eyes, as too
much darkness seems to cause u de-
rangement of the eye.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-29

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services held every alternate SUnoaylh Al
Sunday school every Sunday al noon. Lecture
and rehearsal at s go p, m. on SATURDAY PreGeu-
ing Sunday service. See local column Tor GATE
Missionary in CharIe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-29

EPWORTH LEAGUEand MISSIONARY RALLY
At the Methodist Church Thursday and Friday, s"ne
lh and jth, 1903
Thursday Afternoon First Session
300 to 3:15-Prayer
3I5 to 345-*"The Relation of Prayer to the Life and
Work of the League and Lacquer" y s r
345 to 415-"Personal Evangelism. P Pearrr w oU % REgams
415 to 445-The Devotional Meetng-Purpose and
ru. Miss Edna Wood
445 to 515-"The Possibilities ofGrace'. Miss MaudeT Turner
Thursday Evening Second Session
500 to S15-Praise
W. w. Downie
01' '0f' ounHnei '0onoaSs 80" Rev. G. E. Logsdon
S45-Sermon Rev. D. Rifenbark
Closing Service. .. Rev. l. L. Lane
Friday Morning-Third Session
900 to 915-Prayer
'' "'f'- hn0 0'S 90 iN40" $50 +Whjte Rock
945 to and Helpful'....
Geo. Clark
49, Miss G. A. Koch
1915 to 45-"Bible Study'........ p p - q " " %
1915 to 1115-"Christan Stewardship" ...........
Miss Margaret Black
Ills to ~12OO-Business
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-29

THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY DE
i POSITORY at HERALD-ADvANCE otlce'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-29

NNANG ELICAL-Corncr of Second ave ana
IL Fifth 81. SUNDAY school at II Il. m, ana
preaching service at $50 =. IN.
REV. ROBERT ~TRUTZ, Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-29

=" hHuuitt MY and no hundradrb s
dollars e~',5.ooo) has been apportiontd TO- Grant
county from the permanent school fnrd to M
IN i" ~ : III INST mortgages on improved farm
IaIds, school or municipal bonds. ~
interest at the rate of five per cent nay bIe
semi-annuaIIy. N"' p"S""'e
Applications received at the Office of he county
G. II. ~PINcKNEY,
County Auditor.
May - Lnno, =,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Henry L. Seymour, deceased
Notice ls hereby given by the urdrrsi.npd
administrator Of the estate of Henry + Sew.
m"nr, deceased, to the creditors of and all per
sons having CLAIMS against the said deco asad
u tAhlD't them with the necessary vouchers,
WNhlh SIX months after the first publication Of
tn's hollct to the SAID administration al the Of
Nee OF Ihad l.. Fuller, his attorney, at MlIbank.
Grant county, South Dakota.
Dated Mlbank, :. D., May s, 1903.
JULIUS H. SEYMOUR,
Administrator of he Estate of said Dccedeut.
mad. l.. Fuller, Attorney, Mlibank, 5. ,.
haG@" June 10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
state ofSouth Dakota, County Of Grant-ss. In
In the matter of the estate of Franklin Kibhe |
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
drraa s I'D "tV' M, ~ u G7,n,t of fr@hkIh hlDDe,
having claims against me said d" dace az spd 10 az,
hJbit them, with the necessary youc6rrs within
notice, to the said dmfn !. pT' at Sjl rrs Ga enls
IN Madison township, in the county of Grant.
South Dakota p. O. address. Mlbauk, 5. D..
FRAyK p Erppr
administrator Of the Estatp Of Frsukin kIbhe
Deceased. ~
\OTltE-SECOND MEETING OF CRED
lIORS'
IN me dIstrlct court OF the United States for
tht district of south Dakota, northern division.
In the matter or
SWAN NWANsoN, In Bankruptcy.
bankrupt.
10 the creditors Of swan Swanson, of the town
or Madison, in the county ofGrauL, anddistuCt
aforesaid. bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby gwen that on the l4th day of
April, \. ID llU1, the said swan Swanson was
dulY a~dlndged a bankrupt, and that the second
meeting of his creditors viii be- held at my office
in the city of Aberdeen. Brown county, south
Dakota, on the 9TH day of June, A. D. 1903, at
examine the bankrnpt and tra rsH snch Other
business as may properly come before said
meeting.
DATED TINS lth oay Oh May, A. u. l9o3,
NhAo' y iAhhiSs
Referee III bankruptcy.
First, May Is Last, May 20
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
y LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
S+o,o otS o,,b Do1,,o
Conntv If Grsnt So, In County Court.
IN the matter OF the estate OF FER JOHN
h'kbEh"' deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
Matilda ECkbcrg and EIvje Eckberg, heirs at
law and next of kin of Per John Eckberg,
laCaalaI mud - =, II rrI.,, ,I.sa ,r.L,,r r,ny.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-05-29
RI

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH .-Seryicesat
Il l0:45 a. m, and at 100 p. m christian
Erdeavor, for Youth, at $50, and junior ":oU
Sunday School at l2:l5. A welcome lot All
REV. E. FEM LYMAN, Pastor.