davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-18
Ho! For Spokane Falls.

On account Of the Northwest Industrial
exposition at Spokane Falls, the Northern
Pacific railroad will make rate of one and
one fifth fare from Helena tc Spokane and
return, with fifty cents added for admission
fee. Tickets on sale commencing Monday,
Sept. 18th, and continuing on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays of each week. up
to October 31st inclusive. Tickets limited
to seven days from date of sale.
CHAs. s. FEE,
g. P. o. I. A., St. Paul.
A. D. EDGAR, Gen. Agt., Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-18
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

indictments Found-The Street Railway
Case Being Heard.
John 8. Hall, native of England, was
fTanted final papers of citizenship.
1641J. g. Gibson Va. the Helena Hotel
company. Motion to discharge and vacate
he Judgment for lack of jurisdiction over
uled.
5.O17-Moses Morris Va. F. J. Edwards.
The parties waived their right to jury
rial and submitted the case to the court
IN an agreed statement Of facts. The court
rdered Judgment IN favor of Morris for
s331.81 and S. costs, to which Edwards
accepted.
3sO-F. R. Wallace ct al. vs.. William
rrotter. Dismissed and settled.
70-George Bell vs.. the Helena Street
Railway company. The demurrer to the
complaint was submitted without argument
md taken under advisement.
I 87-Michael II. Wall vs.. The Helena
Street Railway company. Demurrer to
complaint submitted without argument
md taken under advisement.
64-Carl M. Newhausen ct al. Va. T. II.
lleinschmidt. Demurrer to complaint
unlimited without argument and taken
,nder advisement.
35O-Ed Lippincott vs.. j. w. Cleary.
Time granted until to-day to amend an
wer.
424-The German Emanuel Society of the
u. E. Church VS.. G. NJ. Newhausen ct al.
The order heretofore made releasing the
chool board trustees was vacated and set
side.
State of Montana va. Endlich. Proceed
ngs on habeas corpus dismissed.
297, 800, 364-F. r. Wallace vs. Helena
electric railway company. On motion to
dissolve injunction. Arguments to be re-
umed to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-18

On account of the Custer County Horse
Fair and Sale association Sept. 18th to Oct.
9Th, the Northern Pacific railroad will make
a rate of one and one-fifth fare Helena to
Miles City and return. Tickets on sale
Sept. 18th, Oct. ID, 4th, 9th and 9th. Good
until Oct. 18th.
CHAs. s. Fee,
g. p. T. A., st. Paul.
A. d. EDGAR, Gen. Agt., Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-18
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE
Taxpayers Will be Heard by the
County Board Of Equali-
zation.
The Grand Jury Brought In Three
Indictments and Discharged
Three Cases.
Ehe Street Railway Case Argued YcsteF-
dav-A Wood Contract Awarded by tho
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners listened to
complaints from taxpayers yesterday re-
harding the county assessment. Among
hose who appeared before the board were
J. w. Cannon and Joseph Horsky. They
aid the assessment was too high and of
cred to dispose of their property at good
discount ON the figures Of the county as
essor. The statements made to the board
greed that the assessment was uniform.
The board awarded H. Nicholson d Com
pany contract to supply 300 cords of
rood at IS per cord. The only other bid
her was the Tuohy-McKenzie Fuel COM
bany, the figures being 1923.
The water company was given permission
lay its mains from Kessler's two and q
half miles up Ten Mile on the public high
way. .'r.@2. '.'-'s
The board then adjourned until Wednes-
hay, the oath inst, at 10 q. m. This was
hone in order to give the taxpayers ample
ime to prepare and file their complaints
With the county clerk concerning the as
essnent. The commissioners will meet
N the oath as board of equalization and
viii be prepared to dispose of the matter in
hort ordor if the grievances are filed with
he clerk.
The following true bills were found by
he grand jury yesterday morning: Against
Arthur A. LaRue charging him with sub
prnation OF perjury; Arthur A. LaRue on
,harge Of perjury, and William H. Sheldon
.lso charged with perjury. The defend
ants were arraigned and ordered to plead
IN September 10. LaRue gave bail in the
um of $3.50 in both cases against him. Shell
Ions bail was fixed at $1,000. The court
Appointed Charles Poe to defend the latter.
The grand Jury failed to find an indict-
nent against Edward Richardson charged
With assault with intent to commit murder.
he is one of the mon concerned in the
Dor shop in the basement OF The Helena.
3ales, the other colored barber who got the
worst of the scrape. soon recovered from
he wound he received in the neck and it 10
understood left town before the grand jury
All. Phelps and Charles stanchfeld were
'ureties e1onerated, the grand jury failing
70 find indictments against them.
Charles Endlich stole diamond pin from
lin and also secured $1A.25 by false pre-
Lenses, is now in Princeton, Ind. Endlich.
yho was arrested BY United States ,I Mar
sheriff Parker, is free again. Before the
labeas corpus proceedings in the district
ourt were heard. which had been COM
nenoed by Endlioh's attorneys, he was
AIKEN before Judge Woodman Tuesday
hight and released from custody by that
prosecute the case. ''MoCullough is in In
iiana," said Marshal Furay yesterday.
He hasn't money enough to get here and
can do nothing more"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-18

Cards are out announcing the marriage,
on Saturday, September ID, at Clear Lake.
Iowa. the home of the bride, of Mr.. Bert
Ford, of Helena, and Miss Marion Edwinnie
Green. They will return to- day from the
HONEYMOON and will be lat home'' at the
Grand Central hotel. The bridegroom is q
member of the firm of Merrill, Ford 4 CO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-18

Herbert Nicholson d Co., limited. sell the best
hay, grain and produce at the lowest prices, op-
posite Northern Pacific freight depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-18
Opening.

Grand opening of fine millinery Tuesday
and Wednesday, September 10th and l7th,
at S. A. Irelan's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-18
Bert Ford Married.

HeadQuarters for window glass and paints and
oils. Psrchen's Lrug Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-18
Notice.

There will be special meeting of the
Painters union this evening at ?:3O O'Clock
at our hall. A. j. CARPxHTER, President,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-18
Ho. sixth Ward Democrats.

There will be meeting of the Sixth ward
democrats ON Thursday evening al eight
O'Clock p. M, sharp, at the hose house. for
the purpose Of electina . ward committee,
and other important business.
By order ct ward committee.
C. 81. 6vuHn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-18
Sheep For Sale.

Sheep For Sale.
5000 ewes and 1900 lambs, good grade,
strong and healthy. Located on Mussel-
shell. Address, II. n. PARCHEN,
Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-18
New Milliner,

For the latest styles in millinery 90 to
Mrs. s. A. Irelan's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-18
At a. Birkenfeld's, ls Main Street

You can save on suit of clothes, sold else
where at go. from &c to @; ON othsr goods,
|uch a. furnishing goods, hats. gloves. boots
Ind shoes. blankets and quilts, ETC., You can
lave in proportion. - hs has decided to ~
lire from business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-18

Tho Knitting Factory, :13 s. Main stree
|s the hest place to buy your hosiery, yarns.
|snAaTwear, G1oves, etc. Hosiery knit to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-18

]. Steinmetz Jewelry Comfy,
Leading Jewellers, Helena, Mont
Watch this space. We change "ad" three tim
week.
N. B.-The fines. Watch Repairing In the
northwest Engraving. enamelin9; jewelry made
to order and repaired. Original designs for
badges. presentationemblems, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-18

Go to II Warrea Aret for switches, wigs and
ronts. Hair huE> d6risd and dressed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-18
Reduced Rates to Miles City.

A. d. EDGAR, Gen. Agt., Helena.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21
A New Corn Iusect.

William II. Ashmead, of Florida, has
described in . recent number of Psyche,
a new insect which promises to be of
considerable importance to corn grow
ers in the Southern States 1t belongs
TO the division Homoptera, and to a
family Delphacide, in which no species
have hitherto been described as of
practical Importance economically.
Nevertheless. many species related to
the one described occur in abundance
in different kinds of vegetation. and
there can be no question that a more
thorough investigation OF their habits
will prove them to be of considerable
economic Importance. 1t is to be hoped
that entomologists will give more at
tentin to the study of the habits oi
these insects Most of them are easily
destroyed by, the use of kerosene
,emulsions. and whenever application OF
this insecticide is practicable it will no,
be difficult matter to destroy them
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
OILERS PIG-FEEDER.
A Farmers Useful InyentiOn-It Is No
Pafonfoh.

"A Farmers Useful lnventiOn-It Is Not
Patented.
OF the many inventions for feeding
stock there is none of more utility tnan
a simple continuance invented by a
breeder of Poland China swine, Mr.. A.
C. Diller, Marshall County, Ia. There
is no patent on it, and any farmer may
make as many as needed. 1t consists
of an open-ended box. twenty inches
square and three and one-half feet deep.
with notch two inches deep and five
inches wide in the middle of each side
at the bottom end. The bottom is
thirty-eight inches square. Inside is a
pyramid fourteen inches square at the
base and sixteen inches high. fastened
on the center of the bottom. The box
is set over the pyramid with the notched
end down. Strips two and one-half
inches wide are fastened on each edge
of the bottom. Eight blocks of board.
nine inches wide and one and one-half
inches high at one side and six inch
es high at the other, are set one at
each side of the openings from box to
trough. They should be eight inches
apart and form the ends of the feed
,troughs. The covers are zach made with
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21
A Scriptural Tramn.

Tramp Ito the conductor. about to put
him of the train for non-payment OF
fare)-Are you Christian?
CONDUCTOR hope am.
Tramp-And do you follow the pre-
cepts Of the New Testament?
CONDUCTOR try to; but what has that
got to do with my putting you Off?
Tramp-It has great deal to do with
1t. The Bible says: Put not of until
tomorrow"
Conductor-That's all right so far as
it goes. but reach a little farther and
do that which should be done to-day"
And he bounced him out.-Texas Sift.
ings.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21

a circular hole six inches in diameter,
and reach from the strips on the outer
edge to the box In order to make the
ground feed settle with regularity into
the troughs, a strip of hard wood about
seventeen inches long is fastened to the
top of the pyramid on each side and
reaches into the trough a little. This strip
will vibrate back and forth, being fast
ened with small bolt or screw, and cause
the feed to drop slowly into the troughs
whenever the pigs try to clean out the
corners No waste feed when this box
is used. Shelled corn and oats can be
successfully fed in this way.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21
Nos.-Board to Prevent Sucking.

When growing calves are allowed to
run together, they often acquire an in
furious habit of sucking one another,
and still more serious in its conse.
quences is the trick, which some cows
have. of self-sucking. A very easily
made and effective restraint on such
animals is the wooden nose-jewel, de-
picted herewith. 1t is made of pine or
Eastwood board. half an inch thick for
calves and three-quarters of an inch for
older animals. To shape the nipple.
ment, two holes. an inch in diameter,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21
THE DAGUERRE MEMORIAL.

American Photographers to Honor the
Memory of the DiscOverer of Their
Art.
We give herewith an illustration of
the monument which is to be erected by
the photographers of this country to
Daguerre, the discoverer of the art of
permanently fixing an image on given
surface which is the art of photog-
raphy. The memorial will be placed in
front of the Smithsonian Institution at
Washington-the nearest body we have
akin to the French Academy - and
Mr.. j. Scott Hartley, selected as the
sculptor, is now carrying out in granite
and bronze the design shown in our
picture.
This design, in a word, represents
Fame, reverential figure, framing the
head of Daguerre with laurel - an en-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21
THE FIBER INDUSTRY.

Some Valuable Suggestions On Hemps
and Ramie Culture.
Miscellaneous bulletin No. 1, of the
Statistical Division of the United States
Department of Agriculture, is a report
on the fiber industry, by Mr.. Charles
Richards Dodge, special agent, and in
preparation for which Mr.. Dodge. last
fall, visited several of the flax and
hemp-growing districts of France,
Belgium and Ireland. 1t is an illus
-trated pamphlet of over 100 pages,
and is arranged in two parts, the
first relating to flax and hemp culture
in Europe. In reviewing the methods
there pursued, the author has taken
into account particularly the wants and
condition of the fiber industry in the
United States. The second part is de-
voted to fax, hemp, ramie and jute in
the United States. The fact that
1000, 900 acres are sown to flax in this
country annually, the straw of which is
wasted or burned after the seed has
been removed. while we are importing
millions of dollars worth of fibers every
year, emphasizes the importance of the
present investigation. some of the re-
suits of which are detailed in this re-
port. 1t is shown that by better meth
DDS of culture and by little more care
full handling of the product we may
grow fax both for seed and fiber. and
that there is demand for the quality
OF fiber produceable.
The cultivation of hemp in States
10 <,
treated in full. with accounts of recent
inventions in hemp cleaning machinery.
Hemp culture is being extended, the
product being utilized in the manufact-
ure of binder Irvine, which is shown to
b. equal to binder Irvine from Sisal and
Manila, with the merit of being several
cents cheaper per pound. In regard to
these two fibers. flax and hemp, the par
ticular advantage to our farmers in
their culture will be the saving to this
country, out of total of imports
amounting to S44. ZOO. 600. Of SD. 900, 600
now paid for foreign fibers and manu-
features that should be produced here.
and for which native fax and hemp may
be substituted. The ramie question has
been most carefully studied. and the
present status OF the industry summed
up, with full consideration of past dis
.couragements, present obstacles and
future possibilities of the success of the
industry in all it's phases. The fact
that an Eastern manufacturing firm has
created a demand for American ramie is
encouraging. A perfectly satisfactory
and economical decorticator is only
needed to put the Industry on its feet.
The report closes with . short chapter
on jute. This bulletin will be sent free
on application to Hon. J. NJ. Rusk. Sec
rotary of Agriculture, Washington,
D. c.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21
NOSE BOARD FOE CALVES.

are bored. a narrow notch sawed in the
side of the holes, and then with knife
the whole is finished of and the points
rounded. as shown in the engraving.
The notch between the points is made
just wide enough to allow the contriv-
ance to slip snugly upon the cartilage
between the nostrils of the animal that
is to wear it. When properly adjusted
it does not interfere with grazing. but
is an effectual barrier to obtaining sur
reptitious supplies of tactical fluid
American Agriculturist
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21

seating iron," but wished to WOO the
maiden in the American style.
The parents, who had travelled and
seen the new world, agreed to his re-
quest, and allowed him to meet their
daughter in the parlor, unchaperoned.
Tourists who get their information
out of old books will tell you that the
Spanish lover courts his girl by planting
himself under her window and serenad-
ing her with voice and guitar or man.
dOlin. This was true a century ago;
but even in Washington Irving's day it
was a rare sight, as he tells us, and to.
day you would have to go to regions
very remote from railways to see it.
And it seems as if even the Oriental
ish custom of seating the irOn," with its
insulting insinuations against mascu-
line honor and feminine discretion,
were fast becoming obsolete, for al
though l spent many hours in the even.
ing walking about the streets in search
of such scenes, l came across only one,
writes Henry T. Finck in Scribner's. 1t
was at Cordova, and the young lady was
sitting on chair in her iron cage, en-
gagged in languorous conversation with
her adorer outside.
The opinion prevails that Spanish
girls are restricted in their opportuni-
ties for meeting young men, and as
little considered in the choice Of hus-
band as French girls, but this belief is
utterly erroneous. In Spain, it is true,
young girls of the "best" families are
not allowed to 60 across the street with
out chaperon, nor do they walk with
the men in the alameda, but in other
respects they have almost as many OPP
portunities to meet men as German and
English girls.
Instead of being deliberately secluded
from the masculine eyes. as in France,
they are placed on daily exhibition, as
it were, in the alameda. In the even
ing a young man. if relative. or If he
has been once invited by family, may
meet all it's members at the tertulia, or
reception in the patio, and while the
elders discourse politics or play cards
the young folks talk and flirt and sing
and dance ad libitum. Should he be a
total stranger he may even thus seek to
win her favor by ''eating the IRON"
He has perhaps repeatedly seen her on
the alameda, and her eyes may have
told him that she certainly does not alb
hor him. So he follows at a respectful
distance, notes where she lives. and in
the evening seeks stolen interview at
the barred window.
If he finds her agreeable he calls
again, and after he has been there halt
a dozen times he becomes known as
novio, which is something halfway be-
tween an admirer and an accepted lover.
A girl may have as many novios as she
chooses to encourage, and if one of them
tires of her he simply stays away and no
harm is done nor breach-of-promise suit
instituted. There is no formal and pub
lie engagement, as in some European
countries, but after the young man has
come to an understanding with the pa
rents he is permitted to see her inside
Z tho iron harc
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21
LOVE BARRED OUT.
A Spanish Maiden Wooed In an
Iron Gage.
How Fer Ardent Adorers Are Compelled
to "Eat Iron NO Formal or
Public engagements
Announced.

One American merchant who had
lived in Malaga more than twenty years
vas married to Spanish girl. Spanish
methods of courtship. however. did not
meet his approval, and SO he made up
his mind to do his love-making in his
own fashion. Accordingly he intimated
to the parents, whom he knew to be
favorably disposed toward him. that be
had no desire to spend his evenings
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21
Tear. That Are Rib. and R.pt..

Woman-Why don't you try and mend
up your clothes and look semi-raspect-
able? What did you ever do. any way,
to get your trousers and coat in such n
condition?
Tramp-Well, mum, it's . painful
subject for me to tackle. but I'll be
honest with you. Ny pard died two
years ago and I was so much Affected
that burst into tears all over.-The
Jury.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21
GAVE HIMSELF AWAY.
How the Fair Cleopatra Penetrated Col.
Onel Masher's Disguise.

How the Fair Cleopatra Penetrated Col
Onel Washers Disguise.
The masquerade ball was at its height.
The tall. graceful young man who had
arrayed himself somewhat hastily in a
Diedrich KnickerbOcker mask, Napo-
leon Bonaparte coat, and pair of Sir
Anthony Absolute knee-breeches led the
willowy maiden in the pale-green DOM
inc and No. two slippers, with whom he
had been dancing nearly all the evening,
to a seat in a bay window.
Lovely shepherdess," he said, in a
tender but muffled voice, Il have pene-
trated your disguise. You are the popu-
lar and beautiful actress, Miss Cleopatra
Siddons-Rachel.
You do me honor. Sir Mulligatawny."
she replied, mockingly. ''How have
you been enabled to penetrate my dis
guise,' may ask?'
"You can't deceive me-" rejoined the
young man. Through all the little
tricks of artifice. of feigned voice and
simulated simplicity"
Stimulated simplicity is good" inter-
posed the lovely shepherdess in the pale
green domino. pensively. ''rll make a
memorandum of it."
Through all these" he continued.
impressively, Il recognize the I'M
quenchable histrionic genius which
nothing can hide"
''JuSt so" she murmured, 81 am the
beautiful and popular actress, Miss Cleo
patra Siddons- Rachel, am l? Or was it
the popular and beautiful actress? And
who are your
"Who am I? All, fair enslaver," he
answered, II dread to tell you. The ia
vor you have graciously shown me this
evening, the acquaintance so happily
begun, which it would break my heart tG
forfeit now, might come to sudden end y
''You fancy you have made favorable
impression on the lovely shepherdess.
the popular and beautiful, etc, do you.
Sir Ola Podrida?"
"Why-"
"And you think have not penetrated
your disguise, suppose, Colonel Omni-
bus?"
Il am sure you do not know me-" he
said. with a chuckle. you have never
met me. although am a humble mem
Der of your own profession"
you are an actor, are you?"
Il am, lovely
"You are not, SIR"
"Hey?'
81 say you are not an actor. sir! You
are not even an amateur. can pene-
trate your disguise to that extent. sir.
You don't belong to the profession at
all. sir
May l ask how you know, fair maid
en?"
''Your finger nails are clean, sir."'
A deep grOan burst from the lips of
the young man and he rose and walked
away.
Fooled again. he hissed.-Chicagc
Tribune.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21
To Rec Or Not To Bee.

Breslow-Say. Cummings. don't you
want to buy hive OF bees?
Cummings-Not I. Tried 'em a year,
and was stung just six hundred and
forty-seven times.
Breslow-They must have been cross.
You didn't get on the right side Of 'em.
Cummings-Great Scott! did. too. I
was extra careful about that. but l al
ways seemed to strike the wrong end
Tho Iurv
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21

Sir Norets Free, will be sent by Cragin &
Co, Philada, Pa, to any one in the q. s. or
Canada, postage paid, upon receipt Of .
Dobbins' Electric Soap wrappers. See list
of novels on circulars around each bar.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21

CLEAN up and dig up the earth about
the young trees. You would not expect
the corn plant to do wen surrounded by
weeds and solid turf. When We grow
trees as we do other crops. we shall
have more and better trees.-Western
Rural.