davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-22
THROUGHOUT THE STATE,
Deer z

j. F. Brazleton was in Helena Tuesday.
X. G. Humber spent last Sunday with his
family.
II. M. McLane is visiting his family from
Glendale.
Tn rehearsals for the Mikado are pro-
crossing favorably.
H. j. Toomy and N. J. Bielenberg were
in Helena last week.
Leopold Schmidt, of the legislature, spen,
Sunday with his family.
G. ID. Joslyn was in Helena and Butte the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. r. w. Catlin has been quite i'll for
the past week of the grippe.
Mrs. j. Y. Batterton returned the latter
part of the week from a visit to Anaconda.
The Juvenile Whist club met at the home
of Henry s. Reed, Dr., o Il Saturday eveu-
ing.
week for Garrison to enjoy a ~toboggan
slide,
Jos. McDonald's entire family have been
suffering this week from a severe case of Ia
grippe.
James Caslett expects to leave Deer Lodge
for Idaho. His family will follow him in
u couple of months.
A merry sleighing party of young people
duly chaperoned spent a pleasant time
wednesday evening".
Mrs. Harry Featherman. of Drummond,
has been visiting her friend, Mrs. A. X.
Bowden, of Garrison.
Paul Mitchell returned the first of the
week from Louisville. ky.. where he had
been attending school.
Mrs. Asa Conform visited her daughter.
Mrs. Alma Dickey, in Butte for a few days
this week, returning home Friday.
Leonard Curn nndiWm. Dashley left for
the coast Thursday, where they intend to
locate If tho prospects are favorable.
james T.. Stuart, of Helena. one of the
bright boys OF Deer Lodge, spent Saturday
and Sunday. the guest of his mother.
QThe young ladies' of the college we're ali
invited to attend an open session of the
Gama Theta society Friday evening.
Mrs. G. X. HardGnbrook, wife of one of
the prominent legislators from Deer Lodge
county, was q guest III Helena this week.
Capt. b. +. Martz and family have re-
turned to their Deer Lodge home. but are
at present domiciled at the Scott house.
Mrs. JAS. Ii. Mills arrived home from
California Saturday morning. She does
not leave Mrs. Lou Smith improved In
health.
A public musicale will be given to the
friends and patrons of the college on next
Friday evening. After the musicale the
parlors al the college will be open for "a so
ciable.
One of the interesting features on the pro.
gramme OF the Woman's club. ON Tuesday
evening, is n debate; while rather prose
dry. John Dryden will DO the subject for
literary discussion.
At the soap bubble sociable given by tho
W. q. L. u. on Friday evening = very
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-22
Personal and General,

Miss TAYLOR is visiting Mrs. Mncinnis.
Mrs. sperlipo will give a musicale next
veal. 80 -
M T..no,sv retnrnad from winona IN
Mondav.
NJ. u m,s;, ....h.r hos ho.r
~. c. D;,L.so, o~,;vaa from, tha .ooat
~ r,onL
NJ. uo.uor R;.,ar,oth boa boer u, n,
VI. ern ""' 0o0A ~ i"'
'no p"'' - ~ m.
w, ", . :. a : ie"'''' oAp0'''" 'i"" VII
oako "unp woeA 80.
Mr.: Wetney' o. Butte, PAID a hylng visit
n1 NJ = oe oSneu 10Y ~
MISS Cocnriil, OF Treat falls Is visiting
her COUSIN MISE Leslie.
Inc Daughters OF Rebecca gave a mas
quefaoe DaiI on MONDAY evening.
DR.. 8. G. Baldwin and family returned
Friday from a visit to Salt Lake City.
The Y. M. CA. will give a Geo, Washing
ton celebration social on Monday evening.
Mrv, J. X. Clark ia ill in her rooms Mt the
Helena. much TO the reoret of her friends
Mrs. r. N. Adams returned on FRIDAY
from her extended visit TO Iliinois and
Indiana.
nc Moaovn .. ~. Wood. .u.
.ha; = q a. ou %.m; on a. .no W vi gave
dav evening
KT. M fg-r~~ - AI~N l. -
~ C"Mp, .n u.a - 'no "i.ise isa!pn
a = IA - iyi"e i"i'o ~ WALL oonses''oh
OF ehe lungs.
Miss May Moran has returned from a
Ylsit 70 butIe anu mas looms az ""5 North
Ewing sIreet.
MRS. Ms. Little y son are stopping
with her parents at 1918 Eighth avenue for
the next few weeks.
Mrs. Van Ness and her little daughter
have returned to Helena dissatisfied with
the smoky city of Butte.
Mra =, Fl. Leslie. who haa haon v~;oi+;ro
her slater. Mra. CochriiI. at Great FaiisH
returned Saturday afternoon.
A social was given nv thu ladies NJ III.
Methodist church at The res;dsnca " NJ
;Josenh Currah on FRIDAY eveminu A."
NJ Va u E;aL hao How a",s
VIE. vah ]. IN nms peen connned 70
iTh. I 1odn =; au ati,Hg sno pas. week seriously ~.
sarv;.as - !" har - uS;c;a, W oi'peise "''n'he
lSe y, . nsoio."na.
several ladies' nave instituted q profitable
ana pleasant manner OF spending Lenten
aIternoons. Ihey are making many useful
articles OF clothing Tor charitable purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Burton celebrated the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-22

All goods at The Bee Hive must , @ sold regard
less of cost, take advantage of this sale before it
il too late.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-22

Plush manicure, work and brush and comb
sets at considerable less than cost at The Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-22

makes a strange contrast between that
book and what ~ cnlls Gen. booths $50.
ciety a. ! Hnvs Found IT," The Antithesis is
very striking when brought under tho head
Of "Froth aud Drsgs." A remarksbie fact
IN that both men abound In figures, small
and large. But with one the minority rep
resents a select number Of people and tho
enormity, money; while with tho other the
small figures stand for money and the great
ones people. M
STRAW rIAes'' have been q very popuIar
form Of diversion during the past week. A
big wagon box filed with straw, the whole
on an casy running psir Of runners. four
good horses with a careful driver, a con-
genial party with two or three horns and
plenty Of snow on ths ground arc the re-
quiroments, and Il good time surely fol-
lows. One Of the pieasantest Of these par
ties occurred Friday evening. Tho party
started from tho residence Of Hon. T.. II.
Kleinschmidt about eight o'clock y. m. and
went 10 the BI Oadwater, returning about
1870. After partaking OF supper cards and
games were enjoyed till after II. Thoge
who participated were the Misses Eliza Rec
tor. Altha Child, Cora Sanders, Jockey
Fox. Marie Kleinschmidt, frankie Jurgens,
Irma Kleinschmidt, and Messrs. Ii. II. Ster-
ling. II. II. and Fred Jaeger, X. X. Stout,
A.. Is. KleiEschmidt, W.. w. Sanford and
DIR. VIM. Miller. Mrs. g. J. Tooker chap
eroned the party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-22

Smokers sets at LEES than cost at The Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-22

Apropos Of Ward McAllister's Society
- / Have Found It," a paper in the Arena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-22

Beantiful framed pictures at eastern prices a
The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-22

merry timo was enjoyed by tho young. peo-
ing the 'triies light M air. j.. y. EIdred
received tho prize for the largest airy moth
ing and Howard Kelley enjoyed tho dis
%tinction OF blowing the smallest. Quite u
handsome sum was realized by tho Indies
At the candy stand and Ice cream tables.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
DESIRABLE IMMIGRANTS.

Mr.. OSWALD OTTENDoRFER, editor and
proprietor of the New York Stats Zeitun0
the leading German newspaper Of this
country, has an interesting and sensible
article in the July Forum on the subject OF
immigration. He treats the question from
the standpoint Of An Americanized for
eigner, and, Of course, is friendly to immi-
grafton. If all the newcomers were made
of the same kind OF material out of which
Mr. OTTENDoRYER is composed, there would
be no complaint anywhere in the United
States, no matter how heavily laden with
foreigners were the incoming ships, nor
would there be quarrelling with the
down trodden and oppressed" about their
landing. NO matter whether they brought
little or much money with them. Mr.. Or
TENDoRFKR belongs TO that class that Is
welcome, as will be seen from the follow
ing account of his impressions upon his
arrival:
have q very lively remembrance of the i'm
pressions Ireceived on the occasion Of my ar
rival in the United States about forty years
ago. had become an ardent admirer OF Ameri-
can institutions from what 1 had learned OF
them in my college studies. The ship that
brought me over was scarcely fastened at the
dock before ran up the nesrest street. and.
standing IN Broadway near the Astor house,
observed the passers-by. From their appear
ance they were mostly men who worked for
living, but nearly every one OF them bore him
self as if he was sovereign. The expression
of their eyes seemed 10 say, 81 am second to
none; there is nothing so great and so high that
cannot accomplish it, and intend to fight my
way" Not speaking English, saw that it would
be impossible fer me TO obtain situation where
could utilize the knowledge acquired during my
university studies; and having no means to
speak of, 1 took few days later position as
common laborer in a factory, although had
never done stroke of manual work in my life
before. After few hours my fingers were full
OF blisters and in few hours more the blood
was running down my hands; but had been in
spired with the energy that I saw in the eyes
OF those men on my arrival and continued,
not dishearteGed by pans or difficulties in my
work. had received the baptism OF the real
American spirit, and was never IN my life so
proud of anything as the blisters on my hands
in consequence OF my labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
THE FARMERS TRUST.

We fear the farmers of this country, and
more particularly those Of them who are
members of that numerous organization
known as the Farmers Alliance, are not as
good politicians a. they would like to be;
and then IL they nhould como to be good
politicians we fear they would not be good
farmers. The Alliance was the outgrowth
of very wide spread knowledge among the
agricultural classes that there were corrup-
ton In politics, dishonesty in government
favoritism in enacting and enforcing laws,
and that much OF she evil complained
OF tell upon the farmers themselves.
they being quiet, non-combatiye people
who liked peace and quiet and did not take
kindly to the strife and turmoil and
schemes OF the politicians. The farmers
knew Of the existence of these evils and
how they suffered from them, but they
didn't know how TO cure them, and it may
be doubted that they will ever learn. In
Kansas they formed themselves into
political party and set out to bring the re-
lief which they wanted, but they set out to
do this much as bull would undertake to
arrange the goods IN a china shop. They
sent . wide 1nouthed blstherskite, the now
notorious Sockless SIMPSON, to Congress,
where he will be the laughing stock Of his
brother Representatives and the butt
for their Jokes. They elected to the
Senate the long-whiskered PETER,
whose only Recommendation for the place
seems to have consisted in the fact that he
had edited Q country weekly, in the col
umns of " hich he had portrayed the griev-
suces and sufYerings Of the farmers. Both
these men are cranks, in the popular &C.
ceptation Of the term, aud they will be able
70 do nothing for the cause they represent.
even if they know what 70 do, which 10
doubtful. Thus far the farmers N politics,
20 far at least rs Kansas 10 concerned,
have been failure. not from lack Of num-
Sers, hut because they were ignorant Of
wha. to do and how to do it.
Now the Alliance leaders have devised a
scheme for their ''relief'' which they
are pushing in several states, and
which 10 more ridiculous than the sending
of PETER to the Senate and SIMPSON TO
the House because of che whiskers Of one
and the avoidance Of socks by the other.
The scheme to which we refer is that of 8
s.trust." the farmers to withhold their
wheat from the market until such time a.
The necessities Of the people will compel
them to pay fair or even exorbitant prices.
This would be very shrewd and would soon
make the farmers rich, provided the plan
would sswork." But how lsuRhable it
seems when looked at from the standpoint
OF common sense. and viewed from the
position OF ordinary and well-un6erstood
business rules The wheat growers in
this country number millions and they
extend from New York to California and
Washington. Now, how is it possible for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
DEMOCRATS ARE CONTENT.

Oxx o. tho funny things Of the day 10
the rejoicing OF the Liberal leaders and
their organ over the result OF Mondays
election. We don't believe they rejoice.
They appear 20 be merry in the hope OF
cistracting attention from the actra, show.
ing and to make unthinking people think
the victory was triumph, when the truth
is, the returns show Q Liberal decline. The
bosses and their paper never worked
hsrder; the "rustl.ng'' was never more
earnest or systematic, and II 10 quite gener-
ally conceded that the full vote of the
party wss gotten out II the party nad
ss;ned or had held its own even there
might have been occasion for some Of the
noise which we hear; but the fact Is that
:hs Liberal majority OF .039 one year ago
has been cut down to 672 Even this circum-
stance would not be Encouraging II the op.
position had been formidable In its organi-
xation and vigorous in its management and
work. which was not the case. The men,
partisan movement wss simply protest ON
the part of the better clement in the COM
raunity against the assault which the
Liberal bosses were making upon the pub
lie schools Nobody engineered the move-
ment, nobody drummed for votes; ut some
of the polls citizens had to inquire for Citi-
zens' ballots. and general indifferece pre-
vailed. Neither Democrats nor Rspub-
licans could take charge Of the direction Of
aRairs, because that would have given .
naEtisa1 aspect 70 what was intended 70 be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15

and actually was a non-par:isan affair.
Under these circumstances the Liberals
poiieG 672 more votes in the city than their
opponentA. The man who reioices over
sach q victory" Is TO De condolsd with
oecsuse of his stupidity. He would proba-
oily take pleasure in dying If DO could be
assured that mis- .uaersl would be . snowy
affair.
Looked at inteiiigently, Mondays show
ing is mora encouraging to Democrats than
it can possibly be TO the Liberal bosses, no
matter how much cheerfulness the latter
may assume. The Democrats did not know
before Just wha: they had TO combat They
were ignorant OF the Liberal strength, and
except for the showing Of hands on the
18th would have gone into the August bat
tie with more OF less fear and trembling.
Now they know just what they have to do,
AID We fhiuk they know how TO Go it. i
will take less effort - overcome the LIB
erals 6.2 majority in August than il re-
qU;red on the part Of the Liberals to muster
that msiority IN July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
REPUBLICAN VICTORIES. :"

The Republicans are just now feeling
somewhat jubilant On Monday they car
ried the school election at Logan, their ma
iority being six, and now comes the infor-
nation that they were also successful in
North Ogden and Plain City. The HERALD
suggests 10 its friends, the enemy, the pro-
priety Of combining their reioicings to the
bounds Of moderation. We suggest the
wisdom Of not lubilating too much, and
then they will spare themselves the morti-
fication Of having to recant- The Repubii-
can success in Logan, we are assured
by those who are thoroughly familiar
with the situation, was due almost entirely
to Democratic apathy. The Democrats
didn't work, because there were so many
of them that they never supposed for q
moment that IL was necessary to work.
They knew they were largely in the ma
jority, and as people invariably do under
such circumstances, they were apathetic
and negligent, with the result that they
awoke to find themselves beaten. We don't
know how it was in Plain City and North
Ogden, but inasmuch as both those towns
have been regarded as reliably Democrtic.
the presumption is that the apathy OF the
Democrats rather than the numerous
ness" of Republicans is responsible for the
defeat At the election in August things
Will be different, it is hoped.
Right here is good place to remind
Democrats that it is good politics to vote
the party ticket at every election, no matter
whether the issue 10 Important or other
wise. 1t is duty which the individual
owes to himself, to his party and to the
community, and it is q duty very easy OF
performance. Failure to vote, through q
belief that your vote will not be needed,
sometimes results in mischief, and not in
frequently it is almost crime against the
party. We undertake to say that there are
q good many Democrats in Logan who
feel ashamed and guilty because they did
not take the trouble to go to the polls on
Monday. They will feel like kicking them
selves until the term Of the Republican
trustee has expired and they have had a
chance to vote for his Democratic success
sor.
TIE HERALD is not in the least disturbed
by the Logan incident. Our advices are
such as to lead US to believe that Cache will
be the banner Democratic county, and
Logan will do her share to bring about that
result Mondays defeat may inspire the
Democrats to better work than they would
have done otherwise, and thus lead 10 q
bigger majority for the party in August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
AMEND THE LAW.

II there were time to do it. all parties
should demand from their nominees to the
legislature q pledge that the election law
be amended, at least to the extent Of pro-
viding live registration list once q " ear.
The present arrangement is such an evil
that it is surprising that more froud at our
elections is not perpetrated. Crookedness
is possible under all election laws, but il
an act were specially devised to encourage
dishonesty and illegal registration and vot-
ing 1t would probably be patterned after
the statute under which our elections are
conducted. The total registration Of the
city is 1923, Of which 8, $50 names have
been added since the registration last fall.
Now, it is ridiculous to suppose any such
number of persons in this city are entitled,
under the law, to vote. 1t is doubted
that the legal voters, all told, will number
three fourths the total registration. At
the election on Monday only 5,l9S men
voted, or only 30 per cent of the registra-
ton Fully 25 per cent. of the names on
the list belong to dead men and TO men who
have not resided here for years, and per-
haps many of the names are fictitious, hav-
ing been placed on the list by dishonest Of
ficials with the view TO finding men to vote
them. We submit that this Is all wrong
and should be changed. 1t opens the door
70 fraud and clearly invites corruption
The law assumes that the list shall be
purged every year, but we know this is
never done. 1t assumes that the registra-
tion officers viii ali be honest, that they
will visit evsry house and make diligent
inquiry as to those entitled TO vote;
that failing TO find or learn Of the
person 20 represent q name on the
old list the name will be stricken
of, and that practically new
list will De made at every annual registra-
tioa: hut we know how little attention is
paid to the legitimate presumption OF the
law. and how false and misleading the lists
..re. Another :hiug which the law should
req .ire - that tie residence Of every man
listed shall be definitely designated, that
the party may be identified. To-day the
registrar notes the residence IL he 10 in
ciined to do SO, o. thinks that it may help
his party; otherwise ne contents himself
with the mere record OF the name, thus
making it next TO impossible to locate the
individual.
The law Should DE amended, and it Will
be the duty 0. the coming legislature to
smend 1t before further mischief has been
done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15
Wonders

Are wrought by the use Of Ayers Hair
vigor in restoring gray hair TO its original
color. promoting new growth, prevent
Ng the hair from failing. keeping 1t soft,
silky. and abundant, and the scalp COOL
healthy, and free from dandruf or humors.
The universal testimony IS that this prep
aration has no equal as a dressing, and
is. therefore. indispensable to every we'll
furnished toilet.
81 haye used Ayers Hair vigor for some
time and it has worked wonders for me.
was troubled with dandfuf and was rapidly
becoming bald; but since using the Vigor my
head is perfectly clear Of dardruff. the hair
has ceased coming out, and I now have
good growth. of the same color as when
was a young woman. can heartily recon-
mend any one suffering from dandruf or
loss OF hair to use Ayers Hair Vigor az
dressing'- Mrs. Lydia o. Moody, East
Pittston. Me.
"Some time ago my wife's hair began to
come out quite freely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15

WHEN CHAIRMAN BRIcE Of the National
Democratic committee sailed for Europe
the other day be left his duties as head OF
the executive organization Of the party to
Senator GoRMAN to perform, and a better
selection could not have BEEN made. MIR.
GoRMAN is not only broad-minded Demo
cratic statesman, but he is shrewd work
ing politician a. well, knowing how to Or
ganize and how to manage. The machinery
for the next national campaign Is being set
set in motion and in a little while will be
fairly in operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-15

them to form q ''combine'. How could
any considerable number Of them get to-
gether and organize ''trust" which could
be efectives The farmers Of Kansas might
hold their wheat for n time, but IL could De
for Only . little while, for those OF Colo
RADIO and Nebraska aud Missouri and Iowa
would soon send enough wheat into Kansas
to supply the demand. Unfortunately, tho
great majority Of the farmers are not in q
position. financially, to withhold their
wheat from the market IN too many cases
the grain has been mortgaged before 1t ma
lures and must te turned over to creditors
as soon a. harvested to pay debts and stop
interest In too many other cases the
farmers have to sell promptly or their
families viii suffer for clothing and other
necessaries. Do the Alliance politicians,
who have devised this wonderful scheme.
propose that q central bureau shall carry
the farmers during this locking-up period,
loaning them money for expenses until the
wheat can be sold for satisfactory prices!
This would have 10 be done in order to
make the plan . success, aud it would re-
quire more money than all the farmers in
sAo SSoAsky C0SA0 OVkAO". - s~sS ~>Sss~>f
Is fl the election OF PETER and other
things. the farmers who ara turn
ing politicians are displaying an ig-
no-ance which would be laughable
we're is not for the deplorable condition of
the agriculturisrs themselves. They as
sumo that because men can get together
and form An oil trust, Q sugar trust.
whisky trust or trust Of any other kind
for controlling and regulating the price of
any article they can also form combine"
and put up the price of their products. 1t
Is simply ludicrous.
What the farmers should do, and in doing
that will they find the relief which they
seek, 10 to unite with the political party
which is trying to amend the Infamous
tariff laws which tax the agriculturists for
the benefit Of the trusts and the protected
few; to unite with the party which is
bent on finding q market for the surplus
which the farmer raises. q market in which
he can set fair price for what he has to
sell, ard where he will be required TO pay
only fair price for what he has to buy.
The farmers win get relief through the
Democratic party, but never through the
oranges and alliances, or other organiza-
lions of q similar nature.