davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
THEsPIANs WE'D
Actress and Actor Married at the Court
House at High Noon

There was little stage romance in
Kenosha today, when Miss Florence
H. Belmont, an actress of London,
England, was united in marriage to
George K. Blunt, also an actor. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
the Hon. Russell H. Slosson, Judge of
the County Court, in the presence of
a few friends of the contracting
parties.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Blunt are now
playing an engagement at the Column
Tia Theatre on the North side and
they will spend their honeymoon on
the Kenosha stage. It is said that
both the bride and groomI are well
known to the world of vaudeville
players.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
RAVES IN COURT ROOM
a
Mrs. TiIIie Dombrowski Creates
a Scene at Opening Of Cir
cult Court Monday
DEMANDS REDRESS
Woman Becomes so Violent That the
Sheriff is Forced to Take Her From
the Court Room-Tells Weird
Tale to Officials

Title Dombrowski, Chicago wo-
several days, seeking, as she claims,
a faithless husband, created scene
in the Circuit Court at the open
ing of the session of Court
this morning, and she be-
came so violent that it was nee
essary for the sheriff to remove her
from the court room. In her violence
the woman shouted so that she could
have been heard over at the county
jail, and while the court took no Off
cial notice Of the raving of the woman
her appearance in court was the
feature of the opening session.
|. Mrs. Dombrowski has told a weird
story to the district attorney and the
court officials, and she is either a
greatly wronged woman or she is I'M
sane. Most Of the attorneys and Off
Gals who have had dealings with the
woman believe that she is insane.
Monday morning Mrs. Dombrowski
went into the court room and remained
there quietly during the opening of
the court, but as soon as the prelim-
mary motions had been disposed of
she called the district attorney to one
side and began to demand the prosecu-
ton of her enemies.
AS she talked she became more vio-
lent, until finally she was shouting at
the top of her voice. She declared
that she had been robbed and had
been threatened with murder. In her
sane moments she told an unusual
story to the district attorney. She
claimed that she was Chicago
woman and that formerly she owned
property on Wood street in Chicago
valued at from five to six thousand
dollars. She declares that year and
half ago she was taken to til 4lty
hall in Chicago by man whom she
could not describe and whose name
she could not give and that under the
influence of this man she had acted
as the bride in mock marriage cere-
mony. She claims that believing
that she was married to the man she
turned over to him her property in
Chicago and that since that time the
property has changed hands several
times. Mrs. Dombrowski has been to
several attorneys in Kenosha seek
ing to have them take up the suit
against the Chicago man for the
property and she now alleges that the
man is in Kenosha, but she can not
give his name or give anything of a
description of him and the officials
believe that the story SO carefully told
is simply the result of her diseased
mind.
In the meantime Mrs. Dombrowski
has conceived the idea that she is the
owner Of a large amount of real estate
in Kenosha and few days ago she
went to one of the insurance offices Of
the city and directed that insurance
policies to the amount of Sic, 900 be
written on this property. She gave
what seemed to be good description
of the property but when the matter
was referred to an abstractor the
property could not be found. This
caused the officials to begin to investi-
gate the claims of the woman and
forced them to arrive at the decision
that the woman is not mentally COM
petent. The officials of Chicago
will probably be asked to take care
of the woman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13

The deed for the transfer Of the
Simmons lot to the United States
Government, together with an abb
stract Of the property, is now in the
hands of the United States District
Attorney, and it is expected that the
transfer Of the property will be conn
pleted within the next few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER

The following is list of the mail
matter remaining uncalled for in the
Kenosha postofice, Kenosha county,
Wisconsin, for week ending June 13,
1907, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks unless called for:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
NOTICE

The old settlers of Kenosha county
will hold Fourth of July celebration
at their grounds at Paddocks Lake
on July 4. 1907. Those wishing to se-
cure concessions (outside of dining
halD for said picnic will correspond
with
C.'M. BISHOP, Sec, Bristol, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13

W, W., Vincent, of this city, has
been cited to appear in the Municipal
Court at Racine to answer charge
OF driving his big Thomas car
through the streets of Racine without
having the required number on it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
LADIES' LIST.
EXCURSION RATES

Northern Wisconsin Saengerfest,
Amigo, via the North Western Line.
Tickets on sale June 20, 21and %,
good returning June "a. For tickets
and full information apply to any
ticket agent of the North Western
Line. tn fri dwj21
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
MEMS LIST.

A. Beniuga, Chas. Bsettcher, Toni Bieczin,
Woctaw Brnkunsky, Stefan Froh1ch, Awdrea
Gattuso, Milton Hansen, Joan Ivancin. Peter
Johnson, Rev. c. B. Kallman, Franciszek
Kozywicki, Konstanty Kozibz, Wilhelm E.
Lindb1om, Cshoj Mihali, Tcoh1 Mi1aszewscz,
John Meyer, w. T. Miller, Karo1 Nowayz, c.
Nissen, Julian Paszkowskij, Gus Rosentha1,
Juzef Rodse, VIM. Reguepe, Piotrz Soko1owski,
Caspero Savag1io, Beniamano Spozzitte, Alex
andra Wierzbiczka, Fradk Waters, John zim.
norman, Daniel zsivora.
LADIES LIST.
Mrs. Jess L. Bell, Mrs. Margaret Kingman,
Mrs. Aplo Mociowska, Miss A. Maier, Miss
Lima Olsen, Miss Elena Bayonaudua1.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list.
JOHN B. MALoNEY. p. M.
The Western news., 1907-07-24
A Caustic Reioinder,

A physician who had for fifteen
years been one of the doctors of the
Actors fund and who attended hun
dreds of actors with no compensation
whatever, wrote to prominent man
ager and asked for some theater tick
cts. His request was refused, the man
ager asking what the doctor had ever
done that he should be entitled to re-
ceive theater tickets gratis. The ply
sician Immediately replied. His letter
contained a brief recital of his services
to theatrical people. In conclusion he
said: Despite my services, as named
above, l should not have thought Of
asking you for tickets had it not been
that upon the occasion of the death Of
Mr.. Blank you assured me that if you
could ever serve me in any way what
ever you would consider it favor if
l would call upon you. However,
bear you no i'll will on account Of your
present action. was very glad to at
tend Mr.. Blank when he died in your
box office. and 1 should be happy to do
as much for you at any time"
The Western news., 1907-07-24
BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD FOR collie
AND DIARRHOEA

Il find Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the
best remedy in the world,' says Mr..
&. L. Carter OF SkIrum, Ala. II am
subject to collie and diarrhoea. Last
spring it seemed as though l would
die, and l think l would if hadn t
taken Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. I haven t
been troubled with it since until this
week, when had very severe attack
and took half d bottle of the twenty
five cent size Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
this morning I feel like new man.
For sale by Corner Drug Store.
The Western news., 1907-07-24
Business Locals.

Chickens and eggs wanted at Hotel
Ha amilton. 18-tf
Pasture for rent. Apply TO w. E.
McMurry. 34-tf
Good milch cow for sale, 5 years old.
A. Albertson. 40-tf
Lorriaux's Rheumatic prescription
for sale at Corner Drug Store. 80 3m
Highest price paid for all kinds of
poultry. Taylor & Helwig. 40 2t
Screen doors, all sizes and at the
right prices. Smiths Second Hand
store. 81 If
For bargains in desirable town and
rarch property, apply to c. r. Bell,
Hamilton. SO If
Lorriaux's Rheumatic Blood and
Kidney medicine for sale at Corner
Drug Store. 80 -3m
Found-On South Third street lady's
silver watch. Call at The Western
News Office. 35-tf
For estimates call on Erickson, the
contractor and builder. P. o. Box
334, Hamilton, Mont. 22-6m
Adjustable window screens. Prices
right. Smiths Second Hand store.
South Second street. 32-tf
We carry bee hives. Set up COM
plete and ready to use. 'Pnone H.
m Riverview Manufacturing Co. Stiff
For Sa1e-Good horse six years old,
broke to ride and will drive single or
double. o. M. Gerer, near county
poor farm. 38-3t
We carry full line of wall paper,
ready mixed paints, alabastine, glass
and mouldings. Peterson Bros,
Hamilton, Mont. 80 If
When in need of screen doors and
windows call OH the Riverview Manu-
featuring Co. Screen doors made to
order from $1.50 up. 27tf
Lost-between July and 10 gold
locket and chain, locket set with eight
brilliants in shape of crescent and
star. One of brilliants gone from star.
Leave at this Office. Suitable reward.
Ranch for Sale--Consisting of 100
acres, good location, land is we'll
adapted for general farming and
orchard sites. 65 acres now in culti-
vation, small bearing orchard on the
place also about 100000 feet pine tim
ber. good water rights. Address, j..
c. Putnam, Hamilton, Mont. 30-tf
The Western news., 1907-07-24
If Lion Pulls and Horse Pulls.

If lion and Il strong horse were to
pull in opposite directions. the horse
would pull the lion backward with
comparative ease. But if the lion We're
hitched behind the horse and facing in
the same direction and were allowed to
exert his strength in backing he could
easily pull the horse down upon his
launches or drag him across the ring
80 much greater is his strength when
eXerted backward from the hind legs
than in forward pulling.-Chambers
Journal
The Western news., 1907-07-24
Bitter Root Brevities.

Chickens and eggs wanted at Hotel
Hamilton. l9-tt
Miss Vona Dent was up from Victor
Monday.
Frank Harlan spent Sunday in
Hamilton.
Swan Johnson was down from
Como Monday.
Milton ~Hammond was down from
Darby Monday.
U. S. Schwartz was up from Flor
ence on Monday.
]. c. Putnam arrived home Sun
day evening from Spokane.
+. J. Miller was a visitor in Hamil-
ton on Monday from Bonner.
The public schools of Hamilton will
open on Monday September 9.
Miss Leona Shryock of Missoula is
the guest of Miss Laura McMurry.
Robert Mclaughlin of Conner spent
Saturday and Sunday in Hamilton.
Chas. McWhirk and son Jack of
Darby were Hamilton visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. c. C. Coulter left Saturday for
Butte to spend a week with her hus-
band.
Walter Mcleod and Chas. Dimmch
The Western news., 1907-07-24

of Mssoula were in Hamilton over
Sunday.
Sam Lowman was among the upper
valley visitors in the county seat on
Saturday.
A. l.. Farmer of Burnt Fork was a
business visitor to the county capital
yesterday.
h. A. O'Hara left Thursday for
Minnewauken, North Dakota, on
business trip.
Miss Jessie Brown left Saturday
for Stevensuille where she will visit
for couple of weeks.
Representative A. Beckwith has re-
turned from a trip to Portland, Vic
toria and other coast cities.
Manager w. c. Harlan of the Ham
ilton Flour Mill company arrived home
Friday from trip to Seattle.
Miss Grace Stoddard returned to
Missoula Saturday after few days
visit with friends in Hamilton.
c. w. Smith and son were up from
Woodside on Saturday buying supplies
and attending to other business.
J. o. Read, F. L. Burns and Pearl
Bullock were among the Bitter Rooters
who visited in Missoula last week.
ID. Lorriaux of the corner drug store
has returned from a three weeks visit
to his old home in Ottawa, Illinois.
Col. c. M. Crutchfield and the chill
dren left Monday for Medicine Springs
where they expect to spend a week.
Judge Henry l.. Myers has returned
from trip to Thompson, where he
held short session of court last week,
Mrs. H. H. Durston. Miss Daily and
Mark Daily returned Saturday from a
tour of the Yellowstone National park.
Prof. C. c. Williamson, superinten-
dent of the public schools at Victor,
was visitor in Hamilton on Saturday
of last week
Mrs. c. w. Ellingwood and children
Gertrude and Charles of Butte are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Downing
of the west side
Mrs. L. L. Leonard left on Sunday
for the Irrigation company's Como
camp, where she will spend some time
with her husband.
Mrs. John Adams and children of
Michigan arrived in Hamilton Friday
night and are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs A. Adams
Rev. William Cobleigh of Corvallis,
will occupy the pulpit at the Presby-
terian church on Sunday, July 2S;h,
both morning and evening.
S. w. Alexander, formerly bo.a-
keeper in the office of the Bitter Root
Stock Farm has accepted a position
with the Citizens State Bank.
The Western news., 1907-07-24
Getting Round It,

tain climbing at a dinner in Brooklyn:
peaks that seem inaccessible may
be climbed by turns and twists. Noun.
tain climbing is question of getting
around the bad places. Getting around
your ditficulty-that is the secret of
mountain climbing. Liszt, the great
musician, had the ability to get around
things; hence l am sure he'd have
made Il good mountaineer Once at a
dinner LISTS hostess cried in Il horri-
fed voice that there were thirteen at
table.
Don't let that alarm YOU, madam,
said I.iszt. with Il reaSsuring smile,
'I'll eat for two"
The Western news., 1907-07-24

G. w. Solleder was down from Darby
during the week on a business trip
and incidentally to renew acquain, en-
ce with the residents of the county
seat.
Mrs. Mary Hogue, through her
agent ]. c. Johnston, has sold her
residence in Riverview addition to
Fred l.. Putnam of Jefferson City,
Montana.
Chas. M. Johnson has returned from
three weeks trip to Chicago, where
he went to attend to some business for
the Bitter Root District Irrigation
company.
The state board of land commission
ers has purchased the $4,000 bond
issue recently voted by the Hamilton
school district, paying AZ per cent
premium.
Prof. J. V. Owens has accepted the
state agency of the Des Moines Life
Insurance company and will devote
his time during vacation to writing
| insurance.
The Ravalli County Abstract Co
sold the E. w. Odell ranch south of
Corvallis to Lamar Chaffin, for $14,-
500. Possession given the first of
March, 1908.
Mrs. Rutledge and Miss Alice Rut-
ledge of Fairfield, Iowa, mother and
sister of w. w. Rutledge, arrived in
Ha milton last week and will spend
| the summer here.
c. o. Cornell and family, who have
been spending a couple of weeks at
Medicine Springs, have come down
| from that resort and have returned TO
their home at Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Mason and Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Vance returned to their
homes at Grantsdale Monday evening
from BeAverhead County, where they
nave been sojourning of late.
Rev. c. w. Groom and wife of
Helena are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Kress. On Saturday they were
taken up Blodgett canyon with party
from Hamilton on a fishing trip.
Representative c. ]. Cutler of Sill
yer Bow county came over from Butte
Sunday to spend & few days with Mrs
Cutler and the children, who are
! spending the summer at the Rayalli
N. d. Warner, formerly a partner
of J. 7. Boardman in the' contracting
and building business, came up from
Missoula on Saturday evening for
few days visit with Hamilton friends.
Mrs. Ole Barton, wife of the Hamil
ton Hotel barber, arrived in Ham,lto n
on Monday from Iowa, and will make
her home here with her hus band, who
has decided to make this place his
permanent home.
The Western news., 1907-07-24
The Nursery of Statesmen,

A debating society in which the
members are really keen is an institu-
ton of immense value in a school or a
house. Success in the school debating
society is frequently the beginning of
great career. = o. G. Williams in
"The Captain"
The Western news., 1907-07-24

II think London is a lovely place for
a honeymoon. Don't you. dearT
"Yes. darling" he replied In an alb
stracted manner. II shall always come
here in the future. STRAY Stories.
The Western news., 1907-07-24
NONE Y
TO LOAN

On gilt edge ranch property at
8, 9 and 10 per cent for 2, or 5
years. Come and see MS before
you borrow and we will save you
interest money.
The Western news., 1907-07-24

IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO LOAN
AND WANT IT PLACED ON GILT
EDGE SECURITIES, PLACE IT. WITH
US. ALL SECURITIES PASSED ON
WILL BE PERSONALLY GUARAN-
TEED BY US.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-14
When the Bannocks Ate the Hearts
of SeUen Hundred Steers


had heard about the terrible slaugh-
ter and was astounded at it, and
thought he would learn all about it
from an old Piute Indian employed
on the Root place.
This old Indian worked faithfully
in hay harvest wood hauling and
stock feeding times, paying little
heed to anything but his work and
scarcely ever speaking to any one.
Mahon supposed that the Indian
would naturally know all about the
event or perhaps if ne did not know
about it, the recital of the story would
doubtless cause surprise and regret at
the fearful deed of his tribesmen.
Mahon related the story to the old
Piute, who sat stolidly through the
narrative without showing tinge
of feeling, proclaiming ignorance Of
any of the details and when Mahon
had finished a most eloquent recital
of the event which had shocked him
with its ferocity, the Piute simply
looked up from hs pipe and said:
ugh! Did they fry the hearts
or bake them?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-14

During the recent session of SUI
preme court in this city Commission
er win r. King told Major Lee Moor
house a story about a Piute Indian
out in southern Malheur county
which is worth repeating to the read
ers of the East Oregonian.
King said that when in Sacrament
to recently he met NJ. B. Root, for
merly of Mule, Malheur county, a lit
tie range postoffice in the far south
eastern corner of the state, who re-
lated the story to him.
Root said that during the Bannock
war of 1878 he was in the stock
business in Malheur county and that
during a raid into the southern part
of the state the Plutes and Bannocks
killed 700 head of his fat beef steers
in the little valley where the post
office of Mule now stands. After
slaughtering the steers the Piutes cut
the hearts out of the carcasses and
had a two or three days feast upon
this choice bill OF fare.
While Commissioner King was in
Malheur county recently looking over
the scenes of his youthful efforts in
the sagebrush wilderness, he told
James L, Mahon who now lives on
the Root place, what Root had told
him in Sacramento about the slaugh-
ter of the 700 head of cattle. Mahon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-14

Have a care that the flood tide of
your prosperity may not carry you off
your feet" is said to have been her
parting injunction to the three
This s6.000,000 helped Brown and
Bartnett to brace up their bank for
losses sustained in exploiting the Tes-
Ia :oal mines in Contra Costa coun-
ty about IS miles east of Oakland.
The bank sunk about $5,000.000 in
that mine at the instigation OF James
Treadwell and his brother. They
had corraled a man clairvoyant in
this city. He predicted they would
find millions of tons of coal there.
They did, but II was new" coal. or
Ignite, and they failed to sell It TO
the Southern Pacific because it lack
ed steam producing power. Then
the discovery and wide use of fuel oil
in this state cast another black eye
upon the property. In addition to
the banks money in the mine
the two Treadwells sunk their own
money, but in spite of the gigantic
financial failure the Treadwells
cung to their spirit friends and had
Brown and Bartnett do likewise.
The Carnegie Brick company is an
offshoot of the Tesla coal mine, in
that it is using the coal for fuel. The
bank has put $1,S00,000 into the
brick company. 1t has also put
Lumber company. James Treadwell
is interested in these two latter con-
Germs along with Brown and Bartnett.
1t is not certain that Brown and
Ba rtnett consulted with Treadwelrs
female psychic-reading friend about
the properties. Treadwell did, and
his influence led to the other two
men backing those companies with
funds of the bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-14
CANADA BANKING SYSTEM IS A MODEL

We have never heard any one deny
tlat Cunrda has a more stable. scien-
t'fic banking system, and a more
ent fc. elastic and automatic cur
r.lcy system than the United States,
s.vs the Boston Herald. Canada for
tulatciy avoids periodical panics such
as every one In this country is famil-
fer with, and money stringency ~
e her local or general is unknown
within her borders.
In The United states q nadono
l-nk may begin business on CAP 2
al as tow as $4,000 the amount be-
ing determined by the population OF
lo town or city m which the be"lk
e.tablsh.e itself only one-half or
his caoitl need De paid up IN cash
T1e government is content with y
sworn statement that the half has
been paid IN. only onc-fourtN Of the
ceoital rocd re invested in govern
rent bonds. And no national bank
T. pe.mutad 20 establish branch.
complIe with this the Canadian
method. I'm Canada bank is char
te,ed hv tae dominion government
The hsnk must have a capital of at
least $4,000 Before the charter
On, be issued the bank must deposit
with the government one-half Its
capital. $3.50. 600 at least, Each bank
must have at least five directors No
limit is placed upon the number or
shareholders.
Canada has "a banks. They are
owned by 10000 shareholders. These
banks have many branches, as many
ms are justified by the demands OF
business. The system of branches
eoualizes the interest rates through
out the country In Vancouver for
example. there are 10 branches of
eastern banks. The Vancouver mer-
chant PAYS no more for money than
If he we're in Montreal, Toronto or
Halifax. where the banks have their
head offices.
Each shareholder in Canadian
bank is liable for double the face
value of his shares. Thus a bank
capitalized at $4,000 has the
backing Of $1,OOO,OOO Each bank is
permitted to issue to the amount of
its actual paid-up capitalization.
The gold deposited with the gov
ernment Is returned by the govern
ment when the bank is ready to
do business That is to say,
the S250,000 deposit is return
ed minus per cent of the cap
italizatlon. This per cent is held
as redemption fund which would
be drawn upon to meet the liabilities
of any bank which might fail
Thus all the banks contribute to
the redemption fund for the general
safety, doing officially and by law
what certain eminent financiers in
New York were called upon to do two
or three weeks ago. This redemption
fund meanwhile earns interest the
government paying per cent for It,
All the banks are in this way re-
sponsible for one another's circula-
tion.