davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-10

ing when it passed the first and sec
ond readings. II fixes ,he'license for
each saloon at $3.50 per annum payable
in two equal instailrnents. This sum,
together with S52S state and county
and SIS government license brings the
total up to S1,O33 per year.
The ordinance became effective last
Friday. A synopsis of the measure
follows:
Section 1.-Providing for retail
liquor dealers license of $3.50 annually
Sec. 2.-Requiring of applicants for
licenses petitions signed by 10 free
| holders and bond in the sum of $1,000
to comply with the ordinance reg gulat-
ing saloons.
Sec. 3.--Providing for manner of is
suing licenses.
Sec, 4.-Providing for a fine of not
| less than 500 and not more than $500
for conviction OF running saloon
| without a license; possession of bar
! fixtures or liquors in any quantity to
| be priua facie evidence of being en-
gagged in the saloon business.
Sec. 5.-Providing hours of 6 a. m.
| to IL y. IN. for week days, with the ex-
ception of Saturdays, when closing
hours of II p. N. is permitted Also
providing for closing all day Sunday,
and a fine of not less than $50 nor
more than $3.50, imprisonment in the
town Jail for not less than 10 or more
than 80 days, or by both such fine and
Imprisonment, for violation of this
section.
Sec. 6.-Restricting saloons to Main
street, east of Third street, except in
| case of hotel of more than 40 sleep
ing rooms.
Sec. 7.-Limiting number of saloons
in the town to six.
Sec. 8.-Barring all screens or
| shades designed to obscure the view
| into the place OF business, with the
! exception of four-foot screen allow
cd at the outer end of the bar. Also
providing fine of not less than $50 nor
more than 5000 for violation of this
section ,each day of violation to consti-
tute separate offense.
Sec. prohibiting gambling in sa-
looms aud providing a fine of not less
than 500 nor more than $500.
Sec. TO- Prohibiting sale of liquors
to minors, whethe~ on order of parents
or not, also to habitual drunkards.
Providing also for a fine of not less
than $50 nor more than $500 or impris-
onment in the town Jail for not less
tn an 10 nor more than 80 days, or both
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-10
TO HOLD A COUNTY FAIR
Hamilton Business Mems Club Starts
Movement===Ten Thousand Ad=
vertising Folders to be Issued

The regular monthly meeting of the
Hamilton Business Mems association
held Friday evening was we'll attend
ed and the booster spirit, unmis-
takebly, was in the air.
Upon motion of w. H. Roberts the
committee on new industries and ad-
vertising was authorized to have 10000
folders printed. These folders are to
be illustrated with views of the indus
trial and scenic attractions of the Bit
ter Root valley and filled with facts
and figures and other tersely stated
descriptive matter. Upon suggestion
of DIR. F. F. Ellis it was determined to
make special feature Of the Clear
water hunting grounds.
of holding county fair this year, en-
phasizing the point that Ravalli, by
reason of her natural resources and
other advantages, may easily eclipse
any other county of the state in such
an enterprise. After some discussion
the association unanimously voted III
favor of holding fair and President
McCrackin referred the matter to the
executive committee, of which w. f
of J. M. Higgins the committee was
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-10

Jan. 16--Jerome A. Bishop VS. Hugh
H. Moore, damages.
Jan. is. Franklin Warner VS.
Anna Warner, injunction
Jan, 17--Anna M. Lumpkins VS. S.
F. Warner, slander.
Jan. lS--M. J. Holden VS. Martin
johnson, debt.
Jan. 1S--Milton ]. Baker VS. J. J.
Cameron and wife, appeal from jus
tice court.
Jan. 19--H. w. Blodgett VS. O. A.
Jarrett, appeal.
Jan. l9-Orton Bros. VS. J. D. Miser,
debt.
Jan. 2O-Alice Criswell VS. August
Peterson and wife, Ceases, injunction.
Jan. % Dallas Allnut VS. Archie
McKillop, debt.
Jan. 23-Bartlett Hepp VS. Martin
Johnson, injunction.
Jan. 23-John Bates VS. A. c. M Co.,
damages.
Jan. 24-D. M. Anderson VS. Edward
EuSlSn, udlIldSeS.
Jan. 24-D. M. Anderson VS. Fred
Holbrook, ct al, damages.
Jan. 25-George w. Ward VS. J. A.
Nelson, debt.
Jan. 25-T. S. Letterman VS. Wood
Placer Mining Co., to recover on con-
tract.
Jan. 26-Mdlachi Dwyer VS. VIM.
Costello, debt.
Jan. 27-Samatha E. Caldwell VS.
Leroy w, Caldwell, divorce.
Jan 29-George FRASER VS. Lee
Wagner, injunction.
Jan. oh Horace w. Harsel1 VS. Rory
Mcleod, damages.
Jan. 30-Dr. Herbert Brethour VS.
Belle Moore, debt.
Jan. 50-Joseph Bowden VS. B. H.
Wilkerson, debt.
Jan. 30-Frank Hemphill VS. Belle
Moore, debt.
Jan. 31-John Foust VS. Eli Down
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-10
CASES SET FOR TRIAL
Trial Jurors SummOned===COurt to
Convene Next Monday===Long
List of Civil Cases Calendared

District court was convened IN Ham
slton bv Judge Webster, Monday.
A venire of 80 trial jurors was drawn
returna BILE Monday January IS at II
a. m.
The case of Butte Orchard Co., VS.
Bitter Root Orchard Co., and others
was set for hearing Tuesday March 20
Matte S. Baggs was granted a di
vorce from George Marvin Baggs on
statutory grounds.
A number of motions and demurrers
and certain mandamus proceedings
brought to compel the county treasurer
to issue saloon licenses were argu ed
and taken under advisement by the
court.
Court adjourned until Monday, Jan.
Is, at IL a. m.
List of Jurors.
Florence-Bartlett Hepp, A. K.
Granger and Frank Dierman.
Stevensville-Geo. Miller, r. K
Young, A. M. Pool, r. S. Mcintyre
Chas. Flanagan and G. H. Cruger.
Victor-Jasper Evans, Lucius Par
ker and John McCarty.
Woodside-Luther Miller.
Corvallis-John H. Goff, Alex
Mitchell and Austin Cave.
Hamilton-Hugh Murray. H. w.
Blodgett, ]. J. Crush; H. w. Johnson,
Pat Shannon, w. A. Wade, Sidney
Parks, Jesse Donson and G. E. Hulet.
Grantsdale-B. f. Heavilin.
Darby-W. A. Nicholson, Dayton
Donica and Otis Shawver.
Sula-F. S. Edwards.
Cases were set for trial as follows:
Criminal Cases.
Jan. IS State of Montana VS. Allen
Forkner, malicious mischief.
Jan. State VS. James Ryan, IN.
lawful appropriation of water.
Civil Cases.
Jan. 16--Matt Sullivan VS. Hugh
Mclean, damages,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-10

such fine and Imprisonment for vio-
lations of same.
Sec. 11.-Providing that bonds be
provided as surety for payment of pen
alties levied for violations of this or
dinance.
Sec. 12.-Providing for revoking OF
license when the holder of same is
proven to have violated town or state
liquor law.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-10

ing, 2 cases, injunction.
Feb. 1-E. E. Smith VS. Gussie Smith
divorce.
Feb. John Campbell VS. Ravalli
county, to recover on contract.
Feb. John S. Whitsitt VS. John
son S. Dougherty, as constable.
Feb. IS. L. Bryant VS. Josh Pond,
as sheriff.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-10
Household Goods For sale.

l will sell my household goods at
private sale consisting of range, heat
er, bedroom suite, folding bed, organ,
parlor scttee, chairs, extension table
and other articles too numerous to
mention. Call any day between one
and five p. III.
J. f. HARTENBERGER,
12-tf Hamilton, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-10

The brides mother told her to use
no flour but Ceretana; that it makes
winter, richer and better bread than
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-01-10

any other; that health and happiness
would surely follow. Ravall County
Mercantile Co. 12-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
WATERylLLE.

The members of Grace M. E. following officers for the present con ference: Trustees, F. E. Buck, Hor- ace Garrigus, A. P. Nichols, H. A.
 Tullar, E. w. Wightman, T. L. Mo
 Intyre. J. A. Gift, E. E. Hotchkiss and W. F. Axelby; stewards, Horace Garrigus, H. A. Fuller, E.. E. Hotch- kiss, J. A. Gift, J. E. Gilbert, F. P, Snyder and A. H. Schneider! Officers of official board: Secretary. H.. A. Tui- lar; treasurer, Horace Garrigus: fi- nancial secretary, E. E. Hotchkiss; assistant financial secretary, E. w. Wightman. Officers of Sunday school: Superintendent.,J J. E. Gilbert; assis- tant superintendents, H. A. Tulla- and Mrs W. F. Axelby; secretary, A
 H. Schneider; assistant. Albert Lane; treasurer, Miss Henrietta A. Dyson; librarian, Robert E. French; assis- tant librarian, F. Percival Kott Mis- sionary committee, Miss Lillian Sears, president; Mrs w. F. Axelby, vice. president; Mrs w. N. S. Zabeler, sec retary and treasurer. Ladies Aid so- ciety: President. Mrs Julia S. Platt: vice-president, Mrs Arza w. Sears; secretary, Mrs w. F. Axelby; treas urer, Miss Lena Kott. Epwortn league, President, l. E. Gilbert: vice-presi- dents, J. A. Gift. Mrs Lillian Sears. Mrs F. L. Buckwalter, Miss Hanora Garrigus; secretary, Albert Lane; treasurer. Miss Garrigus; junior ssl- perintendent, Mrs F. l.. Buckwalter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
WATERFOWL jOTTINCS

| {. Fl | Burton c. Bryan. who has been i'll for some time, Is able to be around again and expects to resume his du. l ties in the bank in Waterbury in j short time. Many friends of Mrs William Fox called on her to-day to assist her in celebrating her 8Sth birthday. Mrs Fox bids fair to equal the age of her mother, who lived to be 96 years of age.
 The condition of Mrs John Purdy was unchanged yesterday.
 The Yale second team defeated Taft's at the Athletic field yesterday by the score of to 2.
 The Rev J. A. Crockett will preach the sermon at the union memorial services on Sunday evening at the town hall.
 George White has moved into Mrs Robert Whites house on Main street.
 The selectmen expect to complete the job of widening the highway near the residence of Ira Hotchkiss this week.
 William L. Kelly has returned from New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
Special Prices.

Exceptional bargains in trimmed hats. It will be to your advantage to see our styles. quality and prices before buying elsewhere. If you ara looking for stylish and becoming hat to suit your pocket at one-half the price, come straight down to the old established
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
oAKvILLE HAPPENINGS

Douglas Cameron, accompanied by his sister Mary, left this morning for Nova Scotia. Miss Cameron wifi stay about three weeks. MT Cameron will remain in Nova Scotia for several months.
 The last bowling game of the sea- son will take place tomorrow even ing between the champion from de- partment IS and picked team from other departments of the factory at the Casino alleys, Waterbury. Miss Hennessy returned to her home in Danbury Tuesday after sev- eral days visit with her sister, Mrs Frank Austin on Davis street.
 A parish supper will be given this evening at All Saints chapel under the auspices of the Woman's auxili- ary and Friendly Helpers.
 Miss Francis Anderson Is reported on the sick list.
 Richard Benjamin is visiting in Woodbury.
 Walter Joray has moved his fam fly from Waterbury to the Douglas tenement on Knob hill.
 Miss Mary Dimock accompanied Miss Cameron to Nova Scotia this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
SIGNALS FOR LETTER CARRIERS.
System for Expediting Delivery and
 Collection of Mail.

Washington, May 24.-In view of the great loss of time necessarily in- volved by requiring rural letter car riers to examine every mail box on their route each day. an exhaustive inquiry, covering a period of several months. has been conducted by the post office department to determine whether or not a change in the reg ulation is advisable. This inquiry has brought out the fact that for the pur- pose of delivering and collecting mail at those boxes with which they have actual business. carriers would only be required to make daily visits to about one-half of the total number of boxes on their routes.
 Figuring the average number of boxes on a standard route at eighty. and the time taken to serve each box as two minutes. it is shown that by the present system of calling at and examining every box on each route. a total of about two and three fourths hours Is consumed per route: whereas. if carriers are required to call at and examine none except those boxes with which they have business to transact, the service of each average route vill be expedited more than one hours time. Tn other words. the people living at the furth- CT end of a route will receive their mail that much earlier in the day.
 It has. therefore. been decided that after July |. 1s0s. carriers. when making their trips. will visit and ex- anime only those boxes for which they have mail for delivery, and those on which the signals are dispIayed 10 indicate that there is mail for dis patch. By the new ruling. patrons will need to display the signals on their boxes when they deposit mail therein for carriers to collect. and the carrier will be required to raise the signals on patrons boxes when they deliver mail -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
Save Money and Get the Best.

We do,this for others, we can do 50 for you. z
 We can save you % to'40 per cent on your household expenses. Note the l prices this week
 Cut Prices and Extra Stamps. I<n STAMPS with a large Can X. & w r. BAKING POWDER X. 50c 0S STAMPS with 2 Cakes A. & F. ~ Bofax Soap ,...i.......... 25c 0E STAMPS with a oz bottle \. X ~ P. Extracts Absolutely pure, any flavor .............. 2oc
 Cut Prices and Extra Stamps. Grape juice, regular price 10c F pint. Sale price Sc Grape juice, regular price 2Oc pints. oale price ................... I0c fColman's Mustard, can ....... 1Oc Fairy Soap, 3 cakes only ...... 10c Bakers Cocoa, Irregular price 25c) on
 " .....-............ lOc
 Teas With Extra Stamps.
 90 Stamps with ID Best T ...... GOc 40 Stamps with ID Best T .... soc B Stamps with l lb Best T ". 4Oc 70 Stamps with ID Best T ..... 35c
 Coffee With Extra Stamps
 30 Stamps witht1 ID Best Coffee 25c 25 Stamps with ID Coffee BOG 20 Stamps with 1 ID Coffee .... 25c 10 Stamps with l lb Coffee .... 20c
 Fill Your Stamp Book With 10 Stamps free. as Follows.
 pkge A. & r. Stove Polish -. 5c Il Can Iona Peas .......... Sc 15 STAMPS FREE with I Can Sul- tana Spice, absolutely pure 1Oc&12c 20 STAMPS FREE with bottle A. x
 F. Atlantic Furniture Polish, none
 better ................ 25c A. X r. Flour IS bbl only .... 55c EIsin finest Fancy Creamery Butter. only 7sc N. '. State Full Cream Cheese .. 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
TIMELY TOPICS.

Reid & Hughes are having a spec ial two days sale on trimmed hats.
 Strawberry shortcakes on sale ev- cry afternoon at the Trott Baking Co.'S for 15c. George Upham. builder, does saw ing, turning. etc.
 Try bottle of old white port from Woodruff Grocery Co.'S. Only soc a quart bottle.
 Mahon does high grade tailoring, the kind fashionable young men want. Trousers s5 up.
 Big reduction on sea food at Wa terbury Market Co.'S for tomorrow.
 Fish sale tomorrow at the Public market. Haddock at tc a pound. Four pound cod steak 25c.
 Ladies suits. made of gray pana- ma cloth. Eton coats. at Miller & Pecks. for s5.ss.
 The Gaffney Jewelry Co make a speciality of wedding rings. Variety of silver and table ware.
 Try some of Nugent's pain killer. Electric liniment does the business.
 Great bargains at Magner's for Saturday: spades. forks. shovels. screens. oil stoves. etc.
 Have Browns qufckfre charcoal in the house. Easy to make a fire when in a hurry.
 Tomorrow for housekeepers' bar gains at Curran's. kitchen goods, china. rugs and hammocks.
 Fenner has twelve toilet sets of ten pieces that he has marked t1.7s from szsO
 Seasonable bargains in paint for pisYza chairs. seftee&. etc Screen paint. .11e and fse.
 The Tpson. Singleton Co is show ing good selection of hats Stravs from see to s2-7s-
 Grieve. Biseet & Holland have a handsome lot of white shirt waists at prices from sf up-
 The coEbT Sherwood Co have . good line of white. black snd tan oxfords. as uetfum prices.
 A F. CorIes is slowing the rew summer shspes.kxrdsonsly trimmed. fn nfflirery
 The PIsft Min Co have received . shipment of pare rys Gonrs Tcs sAa buT # fn anF snnn<fty-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
HENRIK RISEN DIES.
King Haakon Sends Condolences ts
 the Stricken Family.

King Haskon Sends Condolences to
 the Stricken Family.
 Christiania. May 24.-Henrik h. sen. Norway's greatest poet and dra- matist. died peacefully at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Although Ibsen's literary activity ceased some years ago when an apo ple,ie strike forced him to refrain from mental effort. he had continued to be familiar figure in the life of Christiania and was frequently seen driving in the streets with a com panion. His sudden removal. there fore. deeply impresses the capital. From time to time lately. as fresh apopletic attacks came upon him. it became obvious. especially in view of his advanced years, that his death could not be far distant. His condf- ton last week was very disquieting. Tuesday night another seizure left him completely unconscious and his physician. Dr Bull. announced that he had only a few hours to live.
 The poet died without a struggle. He was IS years old.
 King Haakon. immediately upon receipt of the news of fbsen's death. transmitted to the widow his own and Queen Maude's sympathy and eondoIence The sforthing and other public bodies are formally recording the sntional grief at the loss of this foremost figure in the literary life of the nation. All the theafers were closed last night
 The Authors union has placed a wreath on the Ihsen monument out side the National theater.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
Special S'aIe!'

of Spring and Summer Millinery for women and children.
 Ready-to-wear hats in turtans. sailors and all the most popular styles at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
You Can Have It. Toe.

Every subscriber to the Democrat paying subscription in advance re- eeives q copy of the Wonan's Home Companion free The magazine will bs delivered to your home We have a large list that take advantage of this ofsr. Why not he one of the ruukerg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24

\ torpid inactive aver can profuer mare bodily ills than almost any thing else- If ls gccd te clean she system puf oerati0nsIIy- DeWtts Little Early Risers Reliable. erec- tive. pleasant piIls with q repufaffan. Never rr1pr- Se4f by H ". Late DruE Co sna 1u~>ph A. suifh- Es Bank street Br1kiyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24
DR. fH0Mls JEFFERsos KING.

 Premier Painless Dentist. eriginstor fry. which make sil dental operations painless prevent tae detection os artificial seess fu ths mouth Csed fr D.. kins offices unls
 Every dentist connected with Dr Kings ofnces is an expert in a spe- eial branch of dentistry. and oper- ates under the personal direction of Dr King He must be a graduate of one of the largest colleges and have been registered by the State Board Of Dentistry. also he must have studied the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry at least six months before he operates in any of Dr Kings offices. This irsures our patients of absolutely painless and perfect york in all dental opera fto1x
 PxE ees sesh .s yr~ e E r~s4 r---s n tftrs VII E ersf <EzEF e 1r n<hsr <nrr S~s painless extraction free when sets are ordered Al wc-k EuxrEszee4
 Ern-sa n ssn 1s sz1.sTslB02
 ftl<VArz. us-s L&sr stsenan1es
 Exaztzx1sr< ez@-.s.4 sza Hsvscz s-ss
 King Dental ParIors,
 e RANK STREET, Wstexhury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-24

First match won. June 1879. $50 miles in Al hours A minutes. de- feated three competitors for the Astley belt. His record over Philadelphia New York route in 1863 was 23 hours 49 minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
SHE RISKS DEATH TO
SUE MISER FOR $4,000
WIFE OF DOCTOR LEAVES BED
TO TESTIFY
Almost Collapses While on Stand.
Given Note by Miser of Whom She
Had Taken Care and Now Seeks
to Recover
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
GREENWICH, Conn.,, Feb. 3.-Suf-
fering from a mortal ailment to which
physicians say she may succumb at
any time, Mrs John ]. Burnell never
theless left her bed today to testify in
suit by which she may win $25,OOO.
She was apparently not in the least
deferred by the fact that the effort
would almost certainly hasten her
death. Her. family have well-nigh
abandoned hope that she will live to
enjoy the fortune even should she win
it. Presenting herself before the COM
missioners in pitifully weak condi-
ton, she nearly collapsed during the
ordeal. But in her trembling fingers
she held triumphantly a note for 1921, ,O0O
which she alleges was signed and given
to her by the late David S. Husted, a
Greenwich miser.
Mrs. Burnell is the wife of a promi-
nent Greenwich physician. When her
case was called today Samuel Fesenden
counsel for the miser'S estate, sought
to have the hearing adjourned on the
plea of his own illness. Stiles Judson,
counsel for Mrs. Burnell, produced
delay might be too late because of her
critical condition The commissioners
ruled that the case should be taken up
Immediately.
Her suit is contested by William Abel
Hustled, a prominent Portchester Bap-
tist, who is administrator of the miser's
estate. David S. Hustled, Mrs. Burnell
testified, lived in a barn next to the
William Rockefeller estate. DR.. Bur-
nell attended the old miser and Mrs.
Burnell said the miser told her that
his brother and sister refused to come
to his aid when he was accused of
burning the Rockefeller barns several
years ago.
The miser was at last afflicted with
peculiar disease which was gradually
turning his skin dark He consulted
DR.. Foster, New York specialist, who
told him that he would live to be so If
properly cared for Wishing to profit
by this advice the miser, Mrs. Burnell
says, asked her If he might live at her
home, where she should care for him.
In compensation for these services
Mrs. Burnell alleges that the miser
gave her his note for $4,000, and she
signed the receipt promising to care for
him. Hustled died a month after taking
up his home with Mrs. Burnel. This
was two years ago. His relatives ap-
peared on the scene, secured the body
and provided burial after taking pos
session OF all the miser's effects DR..
Burnell now has a claim pending
against the estate for $4,000 for medical
| services
Mrs. Burnell told graphically of her
ministrations to the old miser and of
his complaints against the treatment to
which his relatives subjected him. AS
Mrs. Burnell tottered from the court
room after giving ner testimony she
was approached by a sister of the niser,
who said:
you ought to drop dead for telling
those lies"
Mrs. Burnell appealed to her counsel.
and a war Of words was stopped.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
STEAM TUG TURNS TURTLE
Peculiar Accident Lands Il at Bottom
of Flushing Creek, but Crew
Escapes
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
FLUSHING Il. l., Feb. 3.-The tug
boat c. F. Roe, Capt. oliver c. Youngs,
of the Red Star Towing company of
116 Broadway, Manhattan, had pecul-
lar accident in Flushing creek, just to
the north of the Flushing bridge, and as
a result of the accident the boat is ly
ing on the bottom of the creek upside
down. The tug was worth $4,000 and it
is feared that it will never again be
serViceable.
The tug came into the creek towing
an empty scow and just beyond the
bridge an attempt was made to turn
the craft but instead it became i'm
bedded in the bottom of the creek. An
investigation proved that a propeller
of the tug had collided with a big
spile that was partly buried in the mud.
Realizing his perilous position Capt:
Young had the scow pulled along side
of the tug to hold it up, but shortly
after 2 o'clock the change of the tide
caused the tug to turn over. Capt.
Young and his crew had a narrow
escape in getting off their craft. The
crew consisted of Chief Engineer John
Smith, Deck Hand Edward Reilly.
Fireman Edward Hallock and Cook
William Walters.