davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1904-07-20

In the district court of the Fourth Judicial
District OF the state of Montana, in and for
the county of kavalli,
Ella l.. Alexander. plaintiff,
versus
Gideon b. Alexander, defendant.
The state OF Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action which is filed in the
office Of the clerk of court. II copy of which is
herewith served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof upon the
plaintlH's attorney within twenty days after
the service OF this summons. exclusive Of
ure TO appear or answer. Judgment will be
taken against you by default. for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
For cause of action. plaintiff alleges that
you and she intermarried on the I'D day of
January, 1881 and have been ever since then
and are now husband and wife to each other:
tiiat from the time of such marriage to
about hve years ago you and she lived to-
gether rs husband and wife and that about
hVe years ago. without any cause, you ceased
TO i've with her or to contr butte anything
Whatever TO her support and that for the
last past five years you have. without any
cause wi wilfully failed and neglected to pro
vide for her any of the common necessaries
OF II fe or to contribute to her support and so
continue. you having the ability SO to do;
and that she has resided In Montana contin-
uously Tor httecn years last past.
The nature and object, therefore. of said
action is to procure for said plaintiff Il di-
vorce from you. for which she prays.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court
this 18th day of June. 1904.
H. l.. MYERS. Hamilton, Mont.
Attorney for Plaintiff 36-4t
The Western news., 1904-07-20
The Butte Miner has haan ;nd,.

The Butte Miner has been indus
trlously dlsposing of Mr.. Heinze's
Montana interests for long time.
Last week Mr.. Heinze returned to
Butte from New York and in an inter-
view emphatlcally denied that he had
sold out and declared that he would
continue in the fight against the
Amalgamated as long as the people
would allow him to do SO. Since
'hen his statement was confirmed by
the action of Amalgamated ATTORNEYS
who filed suits against him to recover
so''oo'ooo the value of copper ore al
legged to have been stolen by Heinze
The Western news., 1904-07-20
HEARST URGES HARMONY.

William Randolph Hearst's Sal
Francisco Examiner in it's issue oi
July IA, makes the following strong
plea for harmony:
Harmony"
That should be the slogan of the
democratic party.
Let us have no more of the treason
and sulklng which for eight years
have kept the democracy out of
power.
When the radical and progressive
elements of the party in 1896, and
again in 1900, adopted platform
and nominated a candidate repre-
sentlng their principles, the con-
servatives" refused to submit to the
will of the majority. Some of them
put another ticket III the field, others
went over to the republicans out
right, and still others remained away
from the polls. Many newspape RS
calling themselves democratic reviled
Mr.. Bryan as a demagogue, dis
turber, a socialist, an anarchist and in
general as the personitication of the
The Western news., 1904-07-20
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the district court of the Fourth Judicial
District OF the state OF Montana, in and for
the county of kayalli
The Western news., 1904-07-20

preference to Judge Parker over Mr..
Roosevelt. Though the democratic
nominee does not stand for all that
Mr.. Bryan would like him to stand
for, he stands for SO much more of it
than Mr.. Roosevelt does that the
Nebraska statesman arrives at his
choice without difficulty.
All those democrats who have ad-
mired Mr.. Bryan and followed his
leadership and who think along the
same general lines as he does NAV
very we'll be content to arrive at the
same conclusions and give the same
support to the democratic candidates.
After so severe contest as has been
waged within the party during the
last twelve years it was impossible to
formulate platform or to select can.
dldates wholly pleasing to 10th wings
OF the party, and under such circum-
stances it is the part of wisdom to
unite at this time to secure the good
that is within reach rather than to
lose all by remaining divided. 1t is
certain that those Who differ from
Judge Parker's known financial
views, or who view his attitude con-
corning the trusts with doubt. will
not help themselves or ad vance their
opinions by voting for Mr.. Roosevelt
or for any of the minor candidates.
And when they bear in mind how far
governmental policies have departed,
of late, from lines laid down by the
fathers Of the republic, and contrast
the stability and good Judgment of
Parker with the impetuosity and
recklessness of Roosevelt, it will not
be difficult for them to determine
that duty t. their country and in
clinatlon may march together in sup
port OF the man chosen by the demo-
cratic hosts. The same considera-
tions undoubtedly will appeal decis-
lively to thoughtful republicans who
feel that the executive chair should
be occupied by man not likely to
involve the country IN war over
night, and whose training, lifelong
habits and we'll balanced mind make
him reliable captain of the ship of
state. Denver News.
The Western news., 1904-07-20
A RIVER GOWN,

of attractive and original quality, al
though they must be of practical value.
Quite complex enough is the accom-
panying design in pale mauve linen
trimmed with a white and darker
mauve spotted cambric, the collar and
cun finished with tiny white hem
stitched frilling. The shade hat Of
white straw Is simply but attractively
draped and rosetted with white and
nauve spotted soft ribbon.
The Western news., 1904-07-20

1t Is more important to have law
respecting president than silver or
gold plank in the democratic plat
form. The main thing is to get rid
OF the strenuous accident now on the
rampage IN the White House. Pilot
Roosevelt is running the ship on the
reefs Change pilots. Put Parker
at the wheel, urges the Helena Press
The Western news., 1904-07-20
g over '1xns1 ssKs ,,, Dr., FREn FI1 1Ie nENT1cT h


millions and half of voters who
twice followed him to defeat
defeat inflicted by recreant demo-
crats-were denounced as fools and
madmen. No language was thought
too opprobrious to fling at them, and
this bitter abuse has not yet ceased.
The gold democratic" press can
not yet refrain from taunts and
sneers at the leaders who stood bv
the democratic guns.
The desertion of the gold demo
Gratis and the insulting course of the
boiling press has been profoundly
resented by all democrats who were
true to their party.
But are democrats to allow that
resentment, rs justified as it was and
as deep, to lead them into retaliation,
now that conservatives have prevailed
in the national convention? Will they
initiate conduct which they repro
bated in the boilers of 1896 and 1900?
They will not be true democrats if
, they do.
There was fighting at the st. Louis
convention, plenty of it, but every
body had his say, every faction was
given hearing. And the convention
having done it's work, it is the duty
OF good democrats Loyalty to accept
the platform and ticket and exert
themselves for the election of Parker
and Davis.
The st. Louis platform Is sound on
the main things-the trusts and the
tariff. Its whole spirit is thorough.
ly democratic and any democrat can
accept it in good conscience.
1t Is high time that the blows which
democrats have been delivering upon
ono another should fall upon the re-
publican party. Surely there Is
enough in that organization and its
presidential candidate to rouse in
democrats, radica! and conservative
alike, the spirit of enthusiastic op-
position.
Judge Parker is man of dignifed
position and gravity of character, and
when he writes his letter of accept
ance and breaks the silence he so
long has maintained on all questions
save the gold standard, he will doubt
less speak in such a way as to rally |
to his side those democrats who have
preferred some other candidate.
With a united democracy and a !
leader standing for government by
law instead Of government by caprice
and favor, the battle against the re-
publican party can be won.
The Western news., 1904-07-20
MR.. BRl ANS ADVICE

Mr. Bryan makes II formal an
nouncement that while he is not al.
together pleased with the result of
the democratic national convention
he will give his hearty support to the
candidates placed before the people
by it. He, of course, disagrees with
Judge Parker's financial views, but is
convinced that the success Of the
democratic candidate is much to ha
cpreferred to the success of Mr.. Roose-
welt.
II future financial Legislation alone
be considered there is no danger that
the democracy will yield to the ex-
treme demands of the radical bank
ing element for recoinage of the sill
yer dollars into small change. for
branch banks and for asset currencv
and there is danger that the republi-
can party, if it were to control the en-
tire government, might yield to them.
In regard to the trust question Mr..
Bryan is not snre that Judge Parker
will take active measures, and he
looks for the candidates letter of ac-
ceptance for an expression whether
or not the platform plank will be
considered as binding him to direct
and positive action.
But in regard to anti-imperislism.
to a policy of peace, good will and
arbitration, as contrasted with
policy of trouble-hunting and militar-
ism; to policy of calm, conservative
Americanism with the constitution
and the laws reverenced and SUD-
ported, Mr.. Bryan gives unqualified
The Western news., 1904-07-20

The democracy has emerged from
the wilderness, welded into an har-
monlous whole. Already presenting
a united front in nation, state and
county, CONSERVATION is writ across
the countenances of our republican
friends--the enemy.
The Western news., 1904-07-20

Since, IN any event, our next presl-
dent must come out of the east, a
safe, democratic executive will be
preferred to rough riding republl-
can : and the ratio should be 1000 to |.
The Western news., 1904-07-20
OFFICIAL PAPER OF 2AvALL, COUNTY.
To Advertisers.

The Western News absolutely guarantees
is advertisers an actual bona fide paid cir
culittion within Ravalli county two times
greater than that of asy other newspaper
published In the known world. Advertising
ontracts will be made subject to this guar
Etee.
The Western news., 1904-07-20
When bilious take Chamberlain, 3
Stomach and Liver tablets. For sale
by Corner D rug store.
A Gown of the SeaaOn

The needs Of the river and the shore
loom up largely in fashion at this sea-
son. The feeling is insistent for gowns
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-02

An Iowa farmer, who was born in
Maine, but who went West many years
ago, has been revisiting the East Now
he writes to the Springfield Republi,
can to say that in his opinion New
England farmers would not complain
so much Of poverty if they would work
harder. He thinks the Western agri-
culturist could give his Eastern broth
er some pointers on real toll. The New
England men ought to take him the
rounds of the old stone walls. which
contain a good many hundred back
aches to the rod. and challenge him to
duplicate them in Iowa.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-02

The German Valley Lutheran
Church has received a bequest of $500
by the will Of the late Mrs. Judith Ann
Naughright.
Cumberland County farmers cannot
begin to fill the demand for blackber-
ries, and prices are higher than for
many years.
A meeting in the interest Of a rural
telephone line was held at Woods
town. About $500 has already been
subscribed for the project.
The peach crop in South Jersey
promises to be one of the largest in
years.
Continued rains around Shiloh have
made it impossible for farmers to cut
grass on the marshes.
Several Gloucester County towns
were without telephone communion
tons for nearly q week, a thunder
storm having burned out the wires.
The Parker Brothers hollow ware
glass factory, at Bridgeton, will be
nearly doubled in its capacity. The
company will also install blowing ma
chimes.
Swedesboro residents have the ce-
ment pavement fever. and walks are
being put down rapidly.
The Borough Council of Riverton has
appointed committee to look into the
feasibility of purchasing that part Of
the plant of the water company which
lies within the borough. 1t is felt that
the present water rates are too high.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-02

It is stated in the Electrical Review
that the Marconi interest in Canada
have successfully completed negotia-
tions with the Canadian Government
for the establishment of system OF
seven wireless stations between Mon
treal and the Straits of Belle Isle, as
an aid to navigation. AT least four Of
the stations must be in operation be-
fore the end Of August, and the whole
system completed before the opening
OF navigation next year. All passen.
ger ships travelling in these waters are
to be equipped with signaling and re.
ceiving apparatus.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-02
CHAPTER III.
Kisses.

But Daphne, without presage Of evil,
is talking over her afternoons adven-
ture as she saunters with slow steps
homeward through the lanes, Aunt
Hosie her companion.
At a glance you would. perhaps, not
discover the younger Miss Vansittart's
gentle blood with the same certainty
as you would Iheodora's. A modish
headdress, lavender silk a la Re-
gence, are powerful agents in deter
mining ones forecasts as to birth; and
Miss Theodora's line Of profile. adven-
tiuous aids apart; is unquestionably
one that betrays a score Of foolish
transmitters more conspicuously than
her sisters.
But let Aunt Hosie speak, come I'M
der the influence Of her eyes and smile,
and you feel yourself then and there
in the presence Of something higher
than all gentility.
Poor Miss Theodora's airs and graces
can never fail of reminding you, half
pathetically, like the scent Of long
dead flowers, that she has known bet
ter days in the past. Miss Hosie's
brave and simple cheerfulness so en-
mobiles the present that you forget there
could have been better or a happier
past to sink from.
How or why she was first called Ho-
sic, in lieu Of Henrietta, no man
knows. The country folk Of the neigh
borhood, Methodists most of them, and
well posted in ScriDtural nomenclature,
call her Miss Hosie" on all occasions
when they would show more than Or
binary respect. Sometimes, en- farm
business, or the like, she Will even re-
ceive letter addressed to Miss Hoo
sanna.y But simple Aunt Hosie"
that is the name by which she is
known, sought after, beloved through
out the district
Material for large charity The Miss
vansittarts do not possess. neither III
Quernec Bay would almsgiving, as the
word is understood in prosperous Eng
land, be accepted. In this primitive
community the vice Of improvidence Is
rot. Every man has his share In q
boat, his own tiny freehold, his right
Of common; every woman clingsl with
the tenaclty Of a religious belief to
her hoar5ea press Ct linen and her
talf dozen tablespoons. But. wher'
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-02

Ireland is country which still! loses
thousands of its natural increase Of
opulation by emigration; in which
more boys are born than girls, and the
most fatal epidemic is influenza.
The population of Ireland in 1902, ac-
cording to the Registrar Generals re-
turn, was 4,432, 274. The marriages.
numbering 22.940, and the births 10l,-
1868, show a slight increase ON the av-
erage Of ten years; the deaths, 77676,
were a trifie below the average. The
excess Of births over deaths being "a
1877, and the loss by emigration amount.
ing to 4O,190, there was decrease in
the population during the year Of 49,
008, less whatever immigration there
was, Of which no record is kept.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-02

To many the nature of Russia's re
ligion is only vaguely understood, says
Harper's Weekly. Christianity was in
troduced into the country in the ninth
century. The Established Church
says our authority, is identical in doc
trlne with the Greek Church. The lit,
urgy, which is read in Slavonic, is the
one used originally by the Church al
Constantinople. Until recently any
form Of dissent was not tolerated I'm,
der the laws of Alexander II. Catho.
lies and Prostestants have equal rights
with members Of the Established
Church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-02
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Fired Twelve Bullets Into wife.

Fired Twelve Bullets Into Wife.
A post-mortem examination showed
that Mrs. Robert Clayton, who was
murdered at Princeton by her rum
icrazed husband, was struck by twelve
bullets. She had evidently been at
tackled from behind. Clayton seems jn-
different to his crime and fate and re-
fuses to talk to his jailers. He is ex-
stremely youthful and inoffensive in
appearance. Mrs. Bush. Mrs. Clay
toms. mother, who was seriously
wounded by her son-in-law, is in a
precarious condition at st. Francis
Hospital. She is sixty years old and
feeble. She has not been told Of her
daughters death, the physicians fear
ing the shock would kill her. Fergus
Dennis, Princeton lawyer, has been
retained to try to save Clayton from
the gallows. The murder ranks as one
pr the most brutal in the annals Of
Mercer County.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-02
Arrested 4s Sunday Picnickers.

Twenty four young men and as many
Soung women were arrested under the
taken to Woodbury. for hearing. The
women were discharged and two Of
the men paid their fines and escorted
the girls home. The rest Of the youths
are Ia Jail awaiting responses from
parents and friends. Constable Cunard
arrested three Of the party for fighting.
The rest got away, but by a clever
ruse were overtaken at Westville and
taken to Woodbury. in four-horse
bus. The party hailed from Philadel-
phia and were on a picnic.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-02

While watching game of ball on
a field near her home. in Elizabeth,
Gertrude Jaeger, nine years old, was
struck over the heart by foul tip and
killed. The girl was standing a short
distance back of the catcher. She
dropped to the ground when hit and
was picked up unconscious. A mes
senger ran to the residence of DR..
Joseph funk, but when he arrived on
the grounds ten minutes later, the
girl was dead. The girl was a daugh-
ter Of Henry Jaeger, a machinist. OF
No. 1926 Niles street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-02
New ciassi flcationa.

Or. Francis II. Lane, until lately d.
rector of the high schools Of Washing
len. is fond Of repeating the following
extract from composition submitted
to him for approval during the days
when he was worker in the school
teaching ranks. The extract runs as
follows: Beings are divided into
names, according to that which they
feed on. The lion eats flesh--the lion
is carniverous. The cow eats grass
the cow is herbarious. Man eats
everything. Therefore, man is omni-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-02
MoRRIsrowN posroFF1cE.
Open from In the Morning Until /
In the Evening.

In the Evening.
MAILS CLOSE.
7.so I. M.-For New York and an intermedi-
ate stations
Sis A. M.--For Easton Newton, Chester and
III intermediate stations. Whippany.
SIS A. M.-For Brookside, Mendham and all
stations on the lockaway Valley Railroad.
oils A. N.-For New York and intermediate
itations.
OILS A. M.--For Mount Freedom.
90 a. M.--For Newark, New York and be-
Fond.
ll.ss 4. M-Tor Newark. New York and be
yond.
l2s5 P, M.-For New York and all interme.
Late stations.
1245 P. M.--For Roclraway and Dover.
$50 r. M.-For New York and all interme-
Late stations
NAILS READY FOR DELIVERY.
TsoA- M.-Trom New York and intermedi-
ste stations.
$50 A. M.-From Hackettstown and inter
mediate stations. Whippany, Mt. Freedom.
"a. NJ From Brookside, Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
$40 4. M-From New York and intermedi-
ste stations.
IL A. M.-From Dover.
.i.loP. N. From New York and interlnedi-
ate stations.
l.2S r. M.- From New York.
$50 2. From Philadelphia, Easton. New
ton. Chester and intermediate stations.
A80 p. NJ From Brookside, Mendham and nll
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
stl r. n. From New York and internedi.
ate stations.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-02

Some folks are never satisfied-th
never get hold of a dollar but they 60
around moaning about what they could
do il they only had two. Now, In the
matter Of travel we have passed from
the calIoused heels Of our antedeluvian
ancestors to the glisteninS automobile.
Yet here's a man kicking because an
automobile has to be run with gasoline
instead of cologne power.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-02

0culists of New York City are puzzll
ever the case Of the baby daughter Of NJ
street, who presents the unprecedentI
condition of being absolutely without eye
although otherwise perfectly formed al
healthy. When the baby was born u
Van 0rden, who was in attendance,
once discovered the child's deficiency. al
later the child was taken to the office
DR.. Graef, specialist, who, after exal
ing her, declared he could find nothil
suggesting an eye in either socket, ov
which was drawn thin wall Of flesh, ii
q curtain. Behind this was a blank wa
csaid c Tas as So tasen g r. Anap
be, as far as mis- knowledge went, nniqu
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-02
Japanese Journalism Is deyeloninr =


japanese Journalism is developing on
Western lines, and with surprising
rapidly. The events of the present
war are responsible for extras which
are sold on the street in the American
fashion. The newsmen run bare.
legged, with sort Of napkin around
the head and small bell at the belt,
which rings as they go. When the war
news is lively the extras come out In
q correspondingly lively manner one
after the other, and are literally pat
ronized. The sensational reporter has
appeared there. as well as the female
Journalist, and things are 'swhooped
up" more than they used to be. One
consequence of this is that journalism
here and there begins to pay, where
formerly 1t had to be subsidized as d
matter OF patriotism and public spirit.
There is an English column in all the
papers, and English is studied in ali
the schools. The country has GOO news
papers in all, and number OF them
have, respectively. circulation ex-
ceeding 100000 copies. AS guides and
directors of public opinion they are
perhaps not inferior to eur own. All
together Japanese journalism. though
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-02

Raisuli TIE Moroccan bandit, is to
celebrate his receipt Of the ransom for
MFR. Perdicaris by getting married
Whatever the other shortcomings Of
the brigand bridegroom, Mrs. Raisuli
Is to be congratulated on having Sc
scured good provider, competent to
keep both the wolf and the police from
the door.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-02
Farmer Battles with Huge owl.

Aroused early by terrific commo-
don in his chicken house and suspect
ing thieves, George Fanstown, a
farmer living near South Egg Harbor,
seized his shotgun and hurried to the
hennery. Stepping within the chicken
house he was suddenly attacked by a
large horned owl, which buried its
talons deep in his neck and shoulders
and lacerated his hands with its beak.
Fanstown finally managed to shoot
the bird, which measured four feet
two inches from tip to tip. 1t is the
largest owl ever killed in the vicinity.