davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
ASSESSMENTS IN INSTRUMENTS.

Albany. March 14.-ray rlort % assessments on the
i-stalneut plan FOR local improvements In New
York city IS the CHIEF provision 90 a bin intro
duced tonight 10y AsSemh ymau De Gr0ot. The
measure applies orle 10 assessments Of so or more
a single parcel of land which 10 be divided
into five parts. due each year with s per cent
interest year. Tho owner may al any time conn
pleto his payment * the entire assessment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
FOR BUILDINGS FoR INSANE, sf2osooo

ALBANY March IA bin providing FOR an ap-
preparation OF SIX 60 Tor the construction ~
buildings. repairs ana improvements at the State
Hospitals the Insane was introduced to-rIfrff
by Assewblymau Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

Unless mems neckS grow by half
inch spurts the old system OF collar
making is all wrong.
\ size for every half-lnch and
nothing between. that means comfort
able collars only for men whose neckS
are the conventional half sizes.
The rest of mankind-abOut half,
struggles to button collars just bit
too small or else looks ill-kept IN
wobblv collars that cape because too
LARGE neither of which is a comfort
able state.
Yet the collar makes more differ
ence in your looks than most any
other item of dress.
SO we were glad to see first class
firm have the nerve to break away
from traditions, admit that collars
should fit necks as they grow and
make quarter sizes.
The "Cluett" and Arrow" brands
now have their sizes at quarter inch
intervals; and the shapes are equally
up-tO-date.
"Ciuett,' % cents each.
Arrow" two for % cents.
OF course collars are a small part
of what we sell.
Everything man or boy wears.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
rs Broadway. opposite city Hall.
= q Warren St
Broadway. l'th. we MI orders
. % 14S am Ave. by mall
1890 Broadway. H19
and a 33i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
PRIZES FOR PoTTED PLANTS.

Albany. March -4-Assemhlyman Plat intro
duced tonight "a hll oppropriatinE 1000 FOR pre-
miums 20 school children FOR nature study and ex-
. libtious at agricultural fairs and expeditions.
Prizes provided for pcfted plants cut flowers
collections ~ insects and The like. and essays on
various topics o. nature study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

legislation for tho sale 81 liquor IN govenmen
soldiers homes. and support the bll for com
mission az inquiry into the alcoholic liquor traffic
Tho report was ordered FOR presentation % eacl
mcut.r ~ the legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
oNoNpAeA FoR PARKER.

Svracase Y y. March 1.-THE Democratic Gen
e~al Committee % Onoudaea County. composed OF
members from the towns and city. adopted the
following resolution al its meeting to-day.
Resolved. That we. the members ~ ihe. Demo ,
crarir General Committee 81 the county % 'non-
daga hereby sNrross our high regard for Alton d.
1arka~ and also hope FOR his nomination ana
election 20 tIe Igcslde0cy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
A BARRIER TO MARRIAGE.
Bill Providing That Couples Shall First Oh
tain a PHYSICIANS Certificate.

ALBANY. March 1s.-Assemblyrnan T. T. Matthew's
,r,r introduce q bIu providing that all persons
,o,.et obtain physicians certificate before a mar
tors license can be- issued fo thom The hil, rala
~ Matthews. 'f- designed 10 make greater re-
e+~,-tiars AGAINST the marriage ~ iuhe1ile ana
,,pf-vt-e5 r1ers1rs ana also prevent those haF-
snE consumption and Other diseases from marry
suE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
TosIN DIES FOR MURDER OF CRAFT.

Thomas TauIr. who ON September q. 1902 muir
Ear.l CAPTAIN James T. craft. Of Glen Cove. Long
Island lu the Empire cafe. in West Twenty ninth
ST. ayterHarg throwing his victims head into n
s,-rr... was put 20 death yesterday I'm Sing Sing
Three shocks were given before he was pronounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALNANA.

NININTTEE ALMANAC
-.-.l-a c14 sunset COZ Moon 5:52 Moons ase
HIGH WATER
~ s--r- Hook p Gov Island 6.J5 He'll Gate -
/, Sandy Hook t-fu Cow Island 5i5 Hell Gate 9 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns
recommended the readers OF The Tribune
thoroughly reliable, and bus less be dOno by
mall with the advertisers with perfect safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

TO GIT GOOD TREATMENT.
Renders are Of good treatment II they will
mention advertisers they saw their adVt In Tho
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

1Ir pOAPD oF, TRUSTEES ~ Che NeH2' ,ls, con-
Il Meeting 49,, So r.-s-, offer FOR -ent t1tl -
i-f'i'.- rF-rel a. Nj Iah'- ~ sfufrE
Elut 1n- - +pf-ry- two rooms. WIZ
ltuEt'i. -aqrfv hundred p'i'.
1U O. &c, -77r7-r resort. with many -
Tabor IS a ~ ~. me ~ the H. T. & " road ..lsl.s,
al,it.lt-- f-1ri New YORK. ir has eN7 ,,~rs-u-
I'VE il.'i ,-t-b superior natural g7f INKS f0i
lars apply a' Mr. r JAMES H. cox suuc.lnteadsIS', A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
10 Gel coon TEEATMENI

10 HEI N''''I' ''-'-1
Readers are assured Of good treatment II tnF' VIZ
,,,,,i.y 20 ad,ertisers they their ad't. IN A"0
The Western news., 1904-11-02
Public Sale.

will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at the Tom Sheridan
ranch, two miles west of Woodside, on
Saturday, Novem ber 19, at 10 a. m.,
the following des scribed property:
Three brood mares, l two-year old
filly, 3 yearling colts, sucking colt,
2 mich cows, three giving milk;
two-year old heifers, yearling steers,
6 yearling heifers, three-year old
steer, 2 farm wagons, l two seated
spring wagon, single buggy, 2 set
double harness, one single harness,
all my household goods and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention; also IS
tons choice hay.
A free lunch ill be served at noon.
Terms of sale-cash or bankable
note. T. w. THOMPSON.
J. L. POWELL, Proprietor.
Auctioneer. 21t
The Western news., 1904-11-02

warm friends here to whom the news
OF his death came as personal loss.
An exchange spea ks of a man who,
it is said. always paid for his paper a
year in advance. AS result he has
never been sick in his life, never had
corns on his toes nor toothache, his
potatoes never rust, his babies never
cry at night, his wife never scolds and
he succeeded in serving three years
on the school board without being
cussed.
Charley Bean was called to Mis-.
soula yesterday by the sad intelligence
that his brother Dee had suffered
another stroke of paralysis. The news
was received in Hamilton with uni
versal regret by those who had been
encouraged by the reports of his con-
dition. This Wednesday, morning
his condition had not changed but
was considered alarming.
If you have rose bushes in your yard
and wish to keep them from being
blighted by frost, they must be cared
! for before the cold weather sets in. A
The Western news., 1904-11-02
Resolution of Coincidence.

Whereas, 1t seemed best to our all
wise heavenly father by His provid-
ence, to remove from this earthly ex-
istence our beloved sister, Kittie See,
and
Whereas, We feel that in her death
we have lost one who by her pure and
noble life, was an inspiration and help
to all and one whose love and friend
ship has made our lives more happy.
Be it Resolved, That we the mem.
bers of the Ravalli Chapter Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu.
tion, do thus express our sorrow for
the loss we sustain in her death.
Be it Resolved also, That our sym.
pathy be extended to the bereaved
family in this time of their great sor
row.
BELLE BURKHART
Committee on MRS. G. E.. Dow
Resolutions: HELEN MCCRACKIN
LIZZIE HARLAN
The Western news., 1904-11-02

Mrs. Peter La fond returned to Sand
Point Monday morning. She was
to Missoula by Miss Cora
Adams.
A dance will be given by the busi-
ness men of Hamilton on the night Of
the election for the benefit of H. c.
Carpenter.
The Presbyterian ladies have post
poned their lunch indefinitely that was
to have taken place tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. H. E. Jones.
Vim. Irwin, who went to Missouri
recently intending to locate, saw his
mistake in leaving the Bitter Root and
has returned to Hamilton to stay.
Miss Florence Mckinley, who has
been visiting for the past two months
with friends in Missoula, returned
last week to her home on Willow creek.
Miss Bessie Chaplin has resigned
her position in the dry goods depart
ment of the A. G.. M. Co. store. She
purposes to open a kindergarten n
shortly.
Warren Bros. have sold the drayiug
business to the Irwin brothers,
who are hustling business men and
will no doubt work up the transfer
business.
Mrs. Young of Camas Prairie, who
has been seriously ill for nearly a
year, was operated upon a few days
ago at the Cottage hotel by DR.. Breth-
our. Late reports arc that Mrs. Young
is getting along nicely.
St. Augustine's church at Darby
will be dedicated next Sunday morn
ing, Nov. 6. The service will COM
mence at II a. III. and the music will
be rendered by the surplus choir of St.
Paul's church of this city.
Rev. ]. B. Parnall will preach as
H.
Sunday next. The subject of the SER
mon at II o'clock will be, 1.-THE Maj
esty of Law" In the evening at 7:30
the subject will be, How shall I cast
my vote on election day?" Everybody
invited.
The people of Hamilton realize that
they sustained a heavy loss in the FIRE
Friday night. 1t was death blow to
the band to which they haye so long
pointed with pride. It is to be hoped
that the loss can be retrieved and if it
can be done its director is the man
that can do it.
Col. c. M. Crutchfield last week re-
ceived a Telegram. announcing the
death of Bird Hubbs at Phoenix, Ariz.
Bird left Hamilton last spring hoping
to lind more healthful climate. He
was universally popular and had many
The Western news., 1904-11-02
Bitter Root Brevities.


Vim. Neaves is in from Willow
Greek today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.. Totman we're
Missoula visitors Friday.
Mrs. Margaret P. Daily, Miss Hattie
and Marcus have returned to New
York.
Dinner will be served in Miles hall
at Darby on election day by the ladies
of the Baptist church.
Free-A book of 200 pages of John
D. Rockefeller and his Career" given
away by calling at this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Packer of Will
low Creek have returned from ST.
Louis where they took in the world s
fair.
Mrs. S. H. Treloar returned last
week from Butte, where she was called
by the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Foltz.
Jasper Evans was up from Stevens.
willie yesterday. Mr.. Evans intends
shortly to teave in search of a new
location. ..
The Western news., 1904-11-02
A Judici0ts Ina uiry.

A we'll known travelling man who
visits the drug trade says he has often
heard druggists inquire of customers
who ask for cough medicine, whether
it was wanted for child or an adult,
and if for child they almost lnvar-
iably recommended Chamberlaln's
Cough remedy. The reason for this
is that they know that there is no
danger from it and that it always
cures. There is not the least danger
in giving it, and for coughs, colds
and Group it is unsurpassed, For
sale by Corner Drug Store.
The Western news., 1904-11-02

only ostens,bly supporting the demo-
cratic ticket. This, he said, was
shown by the half hearted support of |
the Anaconda Standard and Butte
Miner, saying that he ''would RAJ her
have an enemy in front than an enemy
behind.'
Arriving at the conclusion of his
talk, Mr.. Heinze said that it was with
diffidence that he approached the ..sell-
out" story. He maintains that it was
concocted by A. B. Keith, editor of
the Butte Miner, who believed that it
would queer him with his friends and
branded it IS an infamous lie and said
that he was today as bitterly opposed
to Stan dard Oil domination in Mon
tana as he ever was in his life and
that he purposed to fight it as long as
he was able to do SO. He personally
| assured his hearers that he was in ex
actly the same position as he was two
years ago when he made the same as
sertion from the same rostrum. He
| averred that he had not disposed of
his properties, that he had had no un-
| erstanding with the Amalg amated
and that no negotiations were pend
ing. The sensational statements Of
Tom Lawson, of Boston, which ap-
peared in Thursdays Butte Miner
were exposed. Tom Lawson has no
interest in Montana save as a share
holder and booster Of Analgamated
stock. The speaker told how Henry
H. Rogers had said that they had mil
lions to freeze out Heinze, but not one
cent to buy him.
Mr.. Heinze spoke for two hours and
ten minutes and men who have heard
him often say that it was one of the
best speeches of his life. Those who
accompany him say that it was the
best speech he has made thus far on
his campaign.
Mr.. Heinze was not vindictive. He
struck only with the sword of the
knight. He did not resort to the chea p
and vulgar phrases of the eampaigner.
His language was stilted and refined
His ma nner was earnest and fascinat-
ing; aud as the great speaker detailed
the terrible intensity of his fight he
was invincible. Conviction was
written on every face. His ease and
race on the rostrum are not easily
duplicated. The strong, mellow voice
is not commonplace. Mr.. Heinze is
, an orator.
remarks Mr.. McCulloch stated tina,
Mr.. Heinze had come to Hamilton a.
the request of the democratic county
central committee, the Ravalli county
member of the state central committe,
and in response to the request of ];
large number of citizens. He thanked
the audience and Mr.. Heinze warmly
The quartet made great hit. It,
songs were new and pungent and
made fun at the expense of Carter and
Dixon. It was repeatedly encored ant
it is safe to say that it would be sing
ing yet if the people had had thei,
way.
. The sole topic of conversation afte
the big rally was the tremendou
throng that gathered from all part
of the valley. 1t is estimated tina
fully as many were turned away a
gained admittance. An open air meet
ing would alone have suficed
The Western news., 1904-11-02

rose bush that is properly guarded
against frost will be as good as new
next spring Take some old clothing
and go out into your rose garden at
once. Don't put it off-delay is dan
gerous. If you have Jack roses, cover
the bushes with cast off pa janas. If
they are American Beauties, use XII
noncs to protect them. Don't make
the roses blush by growing them in
unfamiliar garb.-Ex.
Tressa Marvel, the nine-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mar.
vel OF this city, was the victim Of an
unfortunate accident Tuesday after
noon. John Tyler, the little son Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Tyler, while
playing with a q squirrel rifle in some
manner discharged it, the missile pen.
esrating the girls shoulder, making a
painful but not dangerous flesh wound.
The rifle was given to little John BY
relatives while Mrs. Tyler was visit
ing in Tennessee last summer. His
parents did not allow him to have any
cartridges but he obtained some which
had been swept out of the Henderson
house between Fourth and Fifth
streets, recently vacated by the Caro-
family. These did not fit his gun but
Tuesday evening one of the right cal
lbre was innocently given to him BY
! little Donald Stevens. John wen
over ne the Marvel residence t,
play and he and Teresa were examin-
ing the gun when it was discharged
DR.. Buehen is attending the girl whe
pected
The Western news., 1904-11-02

''Our little daughter had an al most
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. X. Havi-
land, of Armonk, N. Y, "but, when
all other remedies failed, We saved
her life with DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. Our niece, who had consump-
ton in an advanced stage, also used
this valuable medicine and today is
perfectly well.' Desperate throat
and lung diseases yield to DR.. Kings
New Discovery as to no other medi-
cine on earth. Infallible for coughs
and colds. SOC and 81 bottles guar
anteed by Hamilton Drug Co. Trial
bottles free.
The Western news., 1904-11-02
How to Cure C0rns and BuniOns.

First, soak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften it; then pare it
down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice day, rubbing
vigorously for five minutes at each
application. A corn plaster should
be worn few days to protect it from
the shoe. As general hniment for
sprains, bruises, laneness and rheu-
matism, Pain Balm is unequaled..
For sale by Corner Drug store.
The Western news., 1904-11-02
narried.

Oliver Lee Ellis and Miss Ella MAY
Fiddler, of Corvallis, we're married at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Now.
att last Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
Geo. A. White of the Presby terian
church officiating. The ceremony
took place in the presence of a few
invited friends and near relatives of
the contracting parties.
The Western news., 1904-11-02
Gard Of Thanks.

desire to express my heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who as.
sisted me in moving my property at
the time of the Carpenter hall fire.
F. L. BURNS.
The Western news., 1904-11-02
Notice.

Mrs. r. c. Carpenter will do all
kinds of sewing and hat repairing at
home on Second street, Ind door north
of the railroad.
The Western news., 1904-11-02
IMMENSE THRONG
GREETS HEINZE

Continued from First Page)
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

sentiment in America with regard 70 England
has been brought about by the press 1t is dill
cult 20 say. But that foreign rulers realize the
Importance OF the newspapers as a means of
influencing that popular opinion to which they
attach so much Importance Is shown in many
different ways. Thus II was by direction OF
the Kaiser that his brother Prince Henry, when
over here two years ago accepted the invitation
TO the banquet given IN New-York in his honor
by the leading German-American newspaper Of
that city TO the principal newspaper proprietOrs
editors and publishers OF the United States For
the Emperor realized the vast influence OF the
press in the moulding OF public opinion and the
extreme Importance from political as we'll as
from an economic point OF view Of getting Into
touch, through his only brother with the d.
rectors Of the press in a country such as this
Queen Victoria, however. may be said to have
been the first sovereign who made use of the
newspapers for communicating with her sub
jects and frequently addressed through them
directly 20 her people her thanks for some ma
tional token OF sympathy. and even her ex-
plantations concerning her conduct. as. for in
stance. when she pointed out in a message COM
municated. not through her Ministers or through
court officials, but directly through the press to
the public, that in order to husband her strength
for the administrative work entailed by the
rulership of the vast empire 1t was necessary
to relieve herself, so far as possible. from the
more purely ornamental functions Of the
archy which she could delegate to her children,
whereas she could not confde to any one else
her duties as a sovereign. There was something
rather pathetic in the old Queen thus taking
her people into her confidence through the press
in a royal and yet thoroughly familiar explana-
tion. such rs a mother might give to her grown
up children. and It certainly served to bring the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
THE BALLOT IN VOTING.
History of Its Bribery IN the
Long Ago.

With everybodys interest in the political ques-
tions Of the day and candidates for the Presi-
dency Of the two great parties aroused ana
Election Day only few days off. 1t may
be of interest to know that the institution Of
voting and baIloting for candidates for public
offices and for other purposes concerning the well
fare OF the people is by no means custom Of
modern times. but dates back far as the ciassi-
of ostracising or Smelling" a troublesome man
out of the city, When two rival politicians had
become so violently opposed to each other that
their feud threatened the public or rendered
the passage of good measures difficult the voters
were called upon decide which Of the two should
leave the city Every citizen who chose to vote
put into Il large metallic urn a small she'll upon
which ne had written the name OF the man whose
banishmenC he preferred. II six thousand votes in
all were cast but not otherwise, the shells were
examined, and the who had received most
votes condemned to ten years Of honorable
exile. The historian Grote of opinion that this
method often resulted advantageously and saved
Athens from civil wars.
In some Of the ancient Mediterranean States
there a pretty variation upon the vote by
Shells The voter wrote the name Of his candidate
upon olive leaf This was called petalism or
leaf voting, just the shell method called
ostracsm, from a Greek word signifylng little
shell. The great jury, hundreds in number. which
condemned Socrates to drink the hemock voted in
another way. Those who desired his death cast
into brass box little ball of metal stone
which either black in color pierced through
the middle. Those who voted for his acquittal
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

Queen of Great Britain visited Chillingham Castle
and the former shot the king bull. The keeper
who accompanied the prince on that occasion used
to tell with a great deal of satisfaction how the
prince, acting on his advice unlike many other
persons who had visited the park was willing to
kneel TO conquer. Following the advice of the
keeper. he got down knee when about TO
fire. in order to secure better aim One shot ac-
complshed his object. the ball passing through the
animals neck.
Sir Walter Scott referred to the Caledonian bulls
of which the cattle in Chillingham Park are sup
posed to be descendants, in his novels and in The
Lazy Of the Lake" For many years the High
landers anxious for a provision OF events In time
OF national crisis performed ceremony which the
Druids are said to have practised before them, "A a
white bull was slain. and he among them VINO was
would wrap himself in the reeking hide, Then he
would lie on the verge of foaming cataract anu
await the prophetic vision.
Boethius tells of an instance in which the Gale
doLan bull figured whieh gave rise to tn the @ daTn5y n
tanned the kingdom Of Scotland and peace was
wandering in a certain part of the forest wherever
panions Suddenly a Caledonian bull. which had
been wounded by spear. came crashing through
the underground toward him. He appeared so un-
Way Death is seemed ens T Imminent | His followers
seemed rooted TO the ground, stupehed 9y rear ear
One man. however, was equal TO the occasion Fe-
solving to sacrifice his life. IL need be. for the
animal by the horns he not only stopped it, but
by powerful twist threw the animal over on its
other men to run up and kill the animal with their
spears Bruce. as evidence of his appreciation
of the act, decreed that thenceforth the mans
name should be Turnbull
The Wild cattle Of Chiiiingham have been depict
ed by more than artist OF note. Sir Edwin
IAndseer often visited Chngham Castle. He
would spend days at a time wandering in the for
est of the park studying the cattle. over the side
board in the dining room OF the castle there hung
Death of the Bull" 1t represents the bull which
tossed one of the keepers of the park named
Barnes, and also Bran. the favOrite deerhound OF
the Earl Of Tankervile. The dog had held the bull
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

men Of the colony were required 70 vote with paper
ballots. The election held at Boston IN
church. The voters required to come in at one
door. with their votes ready written. lay them
down table before the court, and then pass
out OF the building by another door. Absentees
could send their votes by proxy. and blank votes
were counted negatives The old fashioned Eng
Iish way of voting by word Of mouth was lively
and picturesque enough Not unfrequently the can
didates themselves attended at the polls, and re-
warded men who voted for them with Thank
you sir" and low bow, but when. as often hap
pened the candidate was the employer or landlord
of the voter. an election little more than
formal Endorsement OF the landlords preference
look into the novels Of the last century VIII show
to a conclusion that the viva voice method OF vOt-
ing was the very worst practised In the
world II rendered popular elections scenes OF gen
eral riots fraud and debauchery.