davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-14

who had been selling him has stock!
called his loans. Then he lost four
millions In twice as many minutes and
the other fellows got his really valu.
able stock cheap. Great game, isn't
it? Nice game for innocent people
in the country to think they can beat.
after reading a few circulars pushed
out by the literary artists of the
bucket-shops!
Lawson is Standard Oil ally turn
ing States evidence" What.a situa-
ton for the plain people to enjoy!
Everybody's Magazine was bought
on credit mainly from John Wanna
maker for trifie by two bright young
men. They are now selling advertise
ments for $500 page. printed 725, 900
copies last issue-all they could print;
they could easily have sold more
and raised the price to Is cents. Law
son makes no charge for his arti-
Giles, Of course. He only wants a
medium to get his points before the
public. All the advertisements OF the
magazine in the daily papers which
have been signed by Lawson he has
personally paid for. The publishers
often know nothing about such an an
nouncement until they see 1t in print.
Since Lawson cannot make one
blade of grass grow where two grew
before, am inclined to say: Let the
man have his say. II the System" is
wrong, 1t should be proved. II 1t is
right, the truth will come out In any
case the public will have chance to
learn that stock gambling is a game
for fools.
Copyright. 1904. by W. A. Patterson.)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-14
In a Serious Difficulty.
See the man who Ia carving.

Observe his red face, his awkward
ness, his nervous and fiustered manner.
Is 1t the first time he has ever ofici-
ated?
Not at all.
His rich but nearsighted aunt, who Is
taking dinner with the family, and from
whom he has expectations, has just
asked him for some Of the white meat.
The Christmas fowl happens to be a
goose.-Chicago Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-01-14
Recently Discovered Elementa.

The rare elements recently discovered.
scandium, gallium and germanium, ~ero
prophesied 30 years ago by Mende'eIf.
who christened them PROBATIONARY eka-
boron, eka-aluminium and eka-sijicon-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-03-01
A Chicago Alderman Owes His Election to
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

II can heartily aud conscientiously
recommend Cham berlain' S Cough Rem
edy for affections of the throat and
lungs" says Hon. John Shenick, 20
SO. Peoria St, Cnicago. 1.-Two years
ago during political campaign, l
caught cold after being overheated,
which lrrltated my throat and | was
hnally compelled to stop, as | could
not speak aloud. In my extremity a
friend advised me to use Chamber
latn's Cough Remedy. | took two
doses that afternoon and could not be-
lleve my senses when | found the next
morning inflammation had largely sub
sided, l took several doses that day,
kept right on talking through the cam
palgn, and | thank this medicine that
l won my seat in council" This rem
edy is for sale by Corner Drug store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-03-01
Death of Matt Blindauer.

Matt Blindauer died early Sunday
morning at the Sisters hospital Mis-
soula, where he had been for the past
six weeks. Death was caused ty a
complication of diseases. The re-
mains were shipped to Stevensville
yesterday morning, internent being
made in the Catholic cemetery beside
his wife, who died in 1885, The SER
vices were conducted by Father Pal
ladino.
Quite number from Hamilton and
Missoula attended.
Mr.. Blindeaur was born near Green
Bay, Wis, just 40 years ago. He came
west at the time of the construction of
the Northern Pacific rail way and in
the capacity of lineman helped to
string the Western Union telegra phi
line from ST. Paul to Seattle. Later
he married and located at Grantsda1e,
where he established hotel, after
wards moving to Riverside where his
wife died. He built the second bus
mess house in Hamilton and was en-
gagged in the saloon business here up
until the time of his death. He amass-
ed considerable property, consisting
| chiefly of real estate IN Hamilton and
mining claims in the Mineral Hill dis
trict. His estate is valued at from
$10,0 900 to $25, 900 and which he be-
queathed by will to his son.
He leaves son II years of age, who
is attending college in Wisconsin and
three brothers: Val Blindauer, pro-
prietor of the Headquarters saloon in
Missoula and Nicolas C. and Peter
Blindauer of this city.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-03-01
Obituary.

Little Jack, the afflicted son of
John and Mollic' Birch OF Willow creek
near Corvallis, was born Oct. q, 1899
and after d painful illness of seven
weeks duration, which was soothed by
the loving attentions Of parents, broth
ers, sisters and frien DIS, took his de
parture to the better land on Satur-
day last the 25th at II d. m., aged 5
years months and days.
In stature and physical develop
ment little Jack" remained only a.
babe bnt in brightness of intellect and
quickness of perception he was more
than the equal of his years. AS the
chief care and pet of the family he
had won for himself very warm
place in the affections of all, thus MAX
ing the pain of separation all the keen
er tor the sorrowing loved ones. His
remains were on Sunday afternoon
laid to rest III the Corvallis cemetery
after funeral service, which was
numerously attended, had been held
IN the M. E. church, South, conducted
in the absence of the Pastor by the
Rev. j. b. Parnall of Hamilton.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-03-01
BIG FISH IN BITTER ROOT.
Trout Caught at Darby Skins Yellow
stone Champion.

Up in the Bitter Root valley is a
fisherman who doesn't think very
much of the 81 pound trout that won
a silver medal at the St. Louis expo
sition. A. B. Erway, better known
among the residents about Hamilton
and Darby as 'Uncle Ben" is willing
to admit that 81 pounds is consider
able for Yellowstone trout, but he
says that the Bitter Root river can go
that more than four pounds better.
He sends photograph of a trout he
caught with a hook and line near
Darby, and the picture is accompanied
by his solemn statement that it weigh
ed 124 pounds when caught, and the
picture looks it. He also says that it
is the record catch for that part of the
state. Prior to his haul the biggest
trout record was one that weigh he'd 1OA
pounds, caught in the same locality.
Standard.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-03-01
Judge Woody Returns.

Missoula, Feb. 24.-Judge Frank H.
Woody, who has oeen visiting in the
east Tor the past seven weeks. arrived
home this evening. Judge Woody
spent much time IN New York and his
old home in Siler, N. c. He also went
to Washington in the interests of the
new bill defining the boundaries of
the Bitter Root valley. The Judge
had delightful trip, but he is glad to
be home again.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-03-01
Filed For Record.

Deed-John P. Cleary and wife to 1.
Scott, 10 acres near Victor; $1S7. so.
Deed-L. G. Clark of Helena to
trustees of First Baptist church of
r'arby, lots 13 and IA block 4; 81.
Deed-Mrs. A. L. Smith and hus
band to Mrs. A. S. Mel aughlin, lots
block II, lots 8, 9 and 10 block 7, Oar
by; 81.
Deed-Minnie Whitesell to Herald
Miles ct al, one-half acre IN Darby; 81
Deed-Milton Hammond and wife to
N. E. Wilkerson, lots l, 2, 8 and 4
block II, Darby; $40.
Deed-M. G. Kern and wife to ]. L.
Humble, 600 acres on Willow creek; ST.
Deed-Geo. F. Brooks and wife tc
Elmer Hughes an undivided half in
terest $50 acres in tip. s range 21; ST.
Deed. ]. Southwick and wife te
A. E. Hammond and Frank Silba,
one-half acre near Darby; 1855.
Deed-G. w, Dougherty and wife to
Geo. Trenary, lot Is block z; Corvallis
ST..
Mining Deed-Chas. Malloy to Pet
er B. Bennett, one third interest in
Alta placer claim, Hughes creek; 81
Deed-Northern Pacific Railway Co
TO M. G. Kern and L. Humble, 167t
acres on Willow creek; S2933.6O.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-03-01
Champion Llniment For Rheumatism.

Chas. Drake, d mail carrier at Chap
inville, Conn, says: "Chamberlain'
Pain Balm is the champion of all lin
iments. The past year | was troubled
a great deal with rheumatism in my
shoulder. After trying several cures
the storekeeper here recommended
this remedy and it completely cured
me-" There is no use of any one
suffering from that painful ailment
when this liniment can be obtained
for small sum. One application
gives prompt relief and its continued
use for short time will produce
permanent cure. For sale by Corner
Drug store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-03-01

| w. McCracken OH Fifth street We'd
nesday afternoon from 3 to O'Clock.
Alesdames Crutchfield, Burkhart, Dow
Harlan, McCracken, Meyers, South
WICK, Roberts and White and the Miss
es Bruce, Harlan and McCracken,
members of the chapter, were dressed
in colonial dress and wore dainty
white caps. The house was prettily
decorated with flags, bunting and
photographs of Washington. Many
old relics were scattered about the
rooms. A large picture of Father
Ravalli, his cross, baptismal pitcher,
butter mold and a letter that he had
written to Mr.. Chambers, were dis
played on one able, while on the other
years old, such as spoons, books, pock-
etbook, spinning wheel, sugar tongs
and pitcher. The sugar tongs were of
great interest, as they were hidden
many years ago under bridge from
the British soldiers, A Masonic apron
that was worn when Washington was
Grand Master also attracted a great
deal of attention. The dining room
was elaborately decorated with flags,
bunting, colored paper, and red, white
and blue candles. Mrs. White and
Miss Bruce served tea. They were as
sisted by Miss Mona Backus and Miss
Mabel McMurry. The ladies who
called during the afternoon were:
Mesdames McGrath, Totman, Talbot,
Dudley, Summers, Hart, Rogers Gage,
Myers, Bean, Rutledge, Johnson, Mic
ol, Tyler, Hoagland, Smith, Markle,
Shannon, McCulloch, Morris, Burns,
Jones, McMurry, McGlauflln, TAYLOR,
Pell, Toole, Patullo, Page, Platt,
Hartenberger, Stevens, Howley, Rob
ertson, O'Hara, Rowney, Bishop, Fisk,
Smith, Farrell, Cham bers, and Het1ing;
Misses Simmons. Southwick, Kruni-
mel, Bean, Grow, McLaren, Markle,
Chambers, Lockwood, Jones, Robert
son, Lane, Cummings, Chaplin. and
Bessie Chaplin.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-03-01

The Capitol, Helena, February o.
With the railroad commission and the
initiative and referendum practically
disposed of, as far as the legislature is
concerned, the only big PROMISE
w hich the ma jority has to fill is that
concerning direct primaries, and the
Waite primary election bill will be put
through houses and given to the gov
ernor before Wednesday night. This
bill has been endorsed by the repub-
llcan Joint caucus, and the present in
diCationS are that it will receive many.
if not all votes of the democrats and
fusionists, despite the fact that the
latter in both houses believe that both
Representatives Coleman's and Rep
resentative Mac Ginniss' bills are
much better. The Waite bill only
provides that city and county officers
shall be nominated by the direct prim-
airy system, leaving the state officials
to be named by conventions as at pres
ent, and in addition to this it provides
that the direct primary system shall
not become effective until it has been
voted upon and adopted by the city or
county in which it is proposed to be
used. There is no question but that
| this measure is as well considered'
as the most ''safely guarded' advo-
cate could wish, and like the initiative
and referendum, the real reform
ers are going to take it because it is
the only chance they have of getting
, anything.
Governor Toole has vetoed four
measures thus far. These were the
bill creating the Thirteenth Judicial
district and naming Fred H. Hath
horn judge; two bills appropriating
money to construct additions to the or
phan's home at Twin Bridges and the
! school for deaf and blind at Boulder
and bill providing for the payment
of wages to inmates of the Soldiers
Home at Columbia Falls. The appro-
priation bills were vetoed for the sim
! pie reason that the states strong box
is SO sadly depleted that no money is
available to meet the additional ex-
penditures.
| Governor Toole yesterday vetoed the
house bill creating the Thirteenth
judicial district aud naming Fred H.
Hathhorn as the judge thereof. The
governor gives as his reasons that the
amount of judicial business arising in
the territory of the proposed district is
not enough to justify the expense; and
that, aside from that consideration
the appointment of a judgeis consti-
tutional right of the executive, not OF
the legislature. The governor exam-
ines this point at length, and quotes
many decisions in support of his con.
tention. The vestment of such right
in the legislature would be in contra.
vention of sound public policy. The
veto was sustained, the republican
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-03-01
NINTH LEGlSL ATIVE ASSEMBI. Y
EXPIRES BY LIrllTATION.
ANOTHER AND R BILL PASSED
Big Appropriations Confront a De-
pIeted Treasury-The Governor
VetOes a Few Bills.

Helena, Feb. % Tomorrow is the
last day of the Ninth Legislative AS
Sc embly, which must expire by lnita-
ton at Il o'clock.
The house held three busy sessions
today much business of a routine nature
was transacted. In committee oil the
whole in the neighborhood of forty
bills were considered today and only
two were adversely reported. When
the house adjourned tonight it had
caught up in its business and it's call
endar was clear.
The senate did things, too. With
out a dissenting vote the initiative and
referendum measure was passed. No
thing was said either for or against
the bill, which is Leiper's safely
guarded measure, requiring 8 per
cent to initiate and per cent to refer
in two tiftns of the counties and Is per
cent in ma ajority of the counties to
'hold up'' bills passed by the legis-
lature.
The senate killed the measure re-
pealing the license on insurance COM
panies together with the measure re
pealing the license on merchants and
professional men. The bill to allow
sheritfs' graft for transporting
prisoners for the past two years, was
killed.
All appropriations were increased
md railrondcd through the house.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-03-01
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors who assisted us at the death
and funeral of our beloved son, Chas,
Crutchfeld.
Mr.. AND MRS. VIM. WADE,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-03-01
Gard of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Birch desire
herewith to express their deep graft
tude to their generous-hearted neigh.
bors and friends for their kind and
sympathetic assistance during the ill
ness of "litt1e Jack"
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-03-01
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COM
PANY THE DEFENDANT.
WAS EMPLOYED AS TIMBER CRUSlER
To Collect Information for Company
w lille Latter was Being Prosecut-
ed by U. S. Government for
Alleged Timber Thefts.

John G. Harmon, on last Saturday,
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.,
lumber department, to enforce the col
lection of wages, in the sum of $2S31, ;
20, alleged to be due him for services
rendered.
Harmon in his complaint recites
that on August Is, 1901, he was EN-
ployed by the company, in the capac-
ity of a timber cruiser, surveyor, es-
timator and scaler to survey certain
lands and scale and estimate the
amount of timber and logs cut from
said lands and secure such other in
formation as would be of use and ben
eft to the A. c. M. Co., then defend
ant in suits instituted by the United
States government to recover large
sums of money for the alleged illegal
cutting of timber from government
lands. A description of the lands in
volved is given in detail.
The complaint further recites that a
contract was entered into whereby
Harmon was to be employed until the
timber cases had been disposed of at
a salary of $50 a month, one-half of
which was to be paid monthly and the
balance in lump sum at the termina-
ton of the employment, He was EN-
ployed 38 months, being discharged on
Oct. IS, 1904. During this period he
was paid So, 1868 80 and he now seeks to
recover the balance of $2,S31 20 al
legged to be due him, together with the
costs of suit. Henry L. Myers is at
torney of record for the plaintiff.
Arbitrators' Award Unsatisfactory.
r. c. Smith, by his attorney. C. M.
Crutchfield, has filed a motion in dis
trlct court to vacate the award of the
arbitrators in the matter in contro-
and which was submitted to Fred H.
Metcalf, Robert Marks and Geo. w.
Cruger mutually agreed upon as ar
bitrators. Judge Webster yesterday
issued an order to stay entry of judg
ment. Whitsitt was a tenant of Smiths
and they could not agree upon a settle
ment and submitted the matter to the
arbitrators, who found that Whitsitt
was entitled to items aggregating
81, ,92670 and that Smith was entitled
to items aggregating 81 ,996, GA, leaving
a balance due Whitsitt of $4,000. Mr..
Smith was dissatisfied with the find
ings of the arbitrators and seeks to
have it set aside, on the ground Of er-
rors. several of which are enumerated
in his motion.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-03-01
For an Impaired Appetite.

Loss of appetite always results from
digestion. All that is needed is few
doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They will invigorate
the stomach, strengthen the digestion
and give you an appetite like a wolf.
These Tablets also act as gentle lax
ative. For sale by Corner Drug store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-03-01
Safe Cough Medicine For Children.

In buying cough medicine for chill
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it and relief is always
sure to follow. 1t is especially valu-
able for colds, Group and whooping
cough. For sale by Corner Drug
store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-03-01

members OF the house not being able
to muster the twu-thirds vote neces-
sary to pass the bill over the govern.
or's head. The veto is especially sig
nlticant III that it Indicates that the
governor, for the same constitutional
reason, will also veto the railroad COM
mission bill.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-03-01
Card of Thanks.

| desire TO express my heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends and neigh
bors who assisted me at the death and
funeral of my beloved wife.
MIR. LAWRENCE CAREY.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-03-01
Daughters of the Revolution.

The Ravalli chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution cell
ebrated Washington's birthday by a
large reception at the home of Mrs. w,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-18
Sir Waiter scott,. Fupero,.

That is q touching story told Of the
funeral of Sir Walter Scott: The road
by which the procession took its way
wound over aAhili, whence Gun be seen
Of the most beautiful Of land
scapes. 1t was his habit to pause there
to gaze upon the scene. and when tax
Ing n friend out to drive he never fail
ed to stop there and call the attention
Of his companion ito the most beauti-
full points Of the view. Few could. re.
frain from tears when, carrying their
master on his last Journey, the horses
stopped at the 'old familiar spot, as 1t
were, for him to give a last look at the
scene he had loved sGswell.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-18
To which Greeley replIed.
Recalling n Mailed Letter.

After n letter is addressed and
stamped and put into the mail box has
the postmaster my right to glvefit back
to the sender If sender wishes TO recall
1t? aG n
1t is not only the right, but the duty,
of the postmaster to give buck a letter
already mailed which the sender wish
es to recall. He is even authorized in
certain cases to stop the delivery Of a
letter which has already started for
Its destination by q telegram to the
postmaster Mt that place. But he must
be very certain that the person who
wishes to recall q letter in either case
Is the u who wrote 1t. and the latter
must bear any expense that arises
from telegraphing, etc.-St. Louis Re-
public.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-18

IN pump wouldn't give out no water
I'll ynh had put some in thar. TIL
pump was snfferin' from "a defisit. an
yah couldn't git nothin' out iii yuh
pcred some In. Dent ever arsE me
agin what IL deflsit Is. IF youth boys
would read III d!ckshuicry more en-
tn baseball score less yuh'd know
things without hayin' folks bothered
about tellin' yuh
"Th' boinbardment Thursday night
WINS purity fierce sail oil Mr.. Rislcy.
Yes. they TUX Nawpo', News. I un
''erstan'. theoretically but tn principal
carnilee was done T. tn men that runs
til rtiuii' nets at Buckroe. Thar uin't
no FISH hut q croker than kin stand
scch Il bomhardment as has ben goin'
IN fun til larst week.
What do yuh think ov tn war. Mi.
I'uiik!ns'" inquired Dink Herring.
Its III worse warfare, Dink. that
I:@ ever seen I'M time of peace"
John WEYMOUTH"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-18
Itnly nnd Her Crimina1.,

In Italy whenever n famous criminal
trial Is ON the newspapers take sides
violently, search for evidence aud as
sumo all the prerogatives Of the court.
That they are even more sensational
than the American press in this regard
Is indicated by the fnct that Italians
reading accounts of great cases In the
American papers are always struck
with the moderation of tone shown and
wonder how 1t Is that Americans take
so little interest In what concerns the
whole world. 1.-The Americans are n
great people," say the Italians, 'but
cold; they don't even warm to their
own crlminals!"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-18
Law. Against nlnbornte sIen,u,

An edict Of Charles TX. Of France
dated 1868 mnde 1t q civil offense to
offer any guest more than three courses
at one meal If n fourth appeared the
provider of tho feast was liable to Il
fine of POO francs. while the guests who
partook of 1t could be called upon to
pay the authorities 40 francs each. The
unlucky purveyor was struck at still
more severely, for if he, took nm order
for q four course dinner he became
amenable by law to fifteen days i'm
prisonment upon bread and water. If
after this severe discipline upon two
occasions he offended again ho might
be whipped and driven from the king.
dom .as a danger to the state.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-18
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
aThe Men Threw Themselves on tn,
nayonets Of the Enemy" t

-Ane Men ThreW themselves on the
nayonets Of the Enomy."
1t Is q phrase merely to those Of Us
Who do not know war at first hand,
Then the men threw themselves on
the bnyonets Of the enemy" 1t sounds
desperate and dramatic, but this ac-
count III Blnckwood's Magazine by q
naval sublieutenant at Port Arthur
shows what 1t really means:
For thirty long minutes n hand to
hand struggle had continued. Men
threw grenades In each others faces.
Half demented snmurai flung them
selves upon the bayonets Of the dozen
Muscoyites that held the traverse In
the trench. Who shull say that the day
Of the bayonet Is past? Although there
wGs not n breech that had not its car
fridge III the chamber. yet men reused
to the limit Of their animal fury over
look the mechanical appliances that
make war easy. They tllirsted to come
to grips, and TO grips they came.
But It had to end. Tho old colonel
Ind fought his way through his own
men to the very point Of the struggle.
lie stood OH the pnrapet, and his rich
voice for q second curbcd the fury Of
the wild creatures struggling beside
him.
Throw yourselves OIL their %bayonets,
honorable cOmrades!" lie shouted.
Those who come behind will do the
rest!"'S
His men heard him; his officers heard
him.. Eight stalwnrts dropped their
rifles, held their hands above their
heads and lung themselves against the
traverse. Before the russian defend
ers could extricate the bayoncts from
their bodies the whole pack of the war
dogs had surged over them. The trench
WIS won.