davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06

j. Brown went to st. Paul yesterday viz
the Union Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brown went east yester.
day. They will return about Jan. l. .
A. b. Hamilton. elect from
Choteau county. is a visitor in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. PRYOR Jones, Of Nashville,
Tenn, arrived from the east yesterday and
will spend the winter with their daughter,
Mrs. r. I. Gaines.
The departures via the Northern Pacific
Yesterday were: @. B. Brien and wife. Mrs.
Mary Brien and j. b. Piobst for Chicago,
Caroline Place for Paris. France; Miss
Shelton for Albany, N. Y; Miss Annie
Reinig. Mis-. Il. N. Blake and Miss Virgins
Atchison for Boston, Barnard Brown and
wife for Chicago, VIM Mueller 70. st.
Paul, G. Kahn and Annie Kann for Duluth,
4. M. Glenn for Minneapolis, Frederick
Benson for Sioux City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
Notice to Stockholders

More than five per cent of the capital
stock of the Elkhorn & Old Badly railroad
company having been heretofore subscribed
for, notice is hereby given to the stockhold-
srs of the said company that a meeting will
be held on the 10Th day of December, A. d.
1892. ct the parlors of the First National
bank in Helena, Montana. at the hour OF
seven p. m.. for the purpose of choosing
five directors Of the said company TO con.
tinue in Office until the time for the annua
election and until their successors are
chosen and have qualified.
Il. H.. KLEINscHMIDT,
GEO. Fl. HILL.
VIM. j. LOGAN,
L. w. KNIGHT. JR.,
HENRY Ell. HILL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
Highest Of all in Leavening Power.-Latcst Z. S. Govt Report.
R@a:'!:!! B Bs%1s'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Board of Trade meeting Tonight at the
rooms in the Gold block.
The spring lode in Scratch gravel district
has been located by John Griggs.
The Home Social Dancing club will meet
on Thursday evening, Dec. s. in the Elec-
trio hall.
The s. Of V. dance will occur tonight at
Electric hall instead of Thursday, as printed
on the tickets.
Judge Hiram Knowles will lecture before
the Unity club tonight on The Life and
Work of Horace Mann"
The county conn ssionets met in regular
quarterly session Yesterday and allowed the
salaries of the several county officers.
G. Dana Linn has sold 80 d. A. Cory and
+. $. T. Lindsay lots ~. %. 90 and 80, block
u, Chessman d Davis Central addition, for
$5,625.
A jury in the district court yesterday in
the case of Julius Rechnetz against the
Northern Pacific Railroad company for Sa.-
GOO damaees to a mining claim awarded the
plaintiff 800.
Articles of incorporation of the Black
Warrior Mining company were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday by Alva
Mayne. George l.. Carey and Charles II.
Mohr, of Park county. The authorized
capital stock is $500. 600.
The city council does not meet tonight.
The regular meeting night is the second
Tuesday in the month. which will be next
week. Tn report of the committee who
investigated the Barrett charges will have
their report ready by that time.
The ladies of the Columbian Exposition
association request any woman in Helena
or Lewis and Clarke county, who may have
received or applied for patents on articles
invented by them, to send word to that eff
feet to Mrs. Joe Davis. president, or Mrs. |
Della &. Kellogg. CORES .onding secretary. |
By SO doing they will greatly expedite the
difficult task of cleaning information from
patent Office reports.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
Arrivals at The Helena.
The Now Merchants Hotel.

Now opened on the European plan, offers
the following low rates to transient guests:
$l.25 per day (perlor floor; ST. per day
lthlrl fiooT); rs cents per day Fourth
floor. Extra for more than ono occupant,
special rates to theatrical people, and per-
manent guests. Every room heated bv
steam and lighted by electricity. Hot and
cold water and porcelain baths on each
floor. New hardwood furniture and brus-
sells carpet in guests rooms. wide and spa
cious Railways carreted with crimson velvet.
Dining room, table d'hote. Guests will
find good meals in the dining room of this
house, operated by the Misses Nagle.
Meals 80 cents. Weekly rates to permanent
boarders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
Christmas 1892, journal Publishing Com

Christmas 1899, journal Publishing Com
pany store.
The large stock of goods of the Journal
Publishing company's store has been pur-
chased at sheriff sale and will be put on the
market at once at reduced prices.
This stock must be disposed of between
now and Jan. LIST, and in order to do SO
WIN oHef SPECIAL Inducements to pur-
chasers. The stock ia without aoubt che
of the best in Montana and the line of
Christmas goods embraces many of the
latest novelties not found in the Helena
stores.
Ihe store will open this morning ready
for business. and a large force of clerk
have been engaged to take care of the bust
ness.
Owing to the goods being sold at a very
low price we shall expect cash payment
the old place. No. Ill Main street.
i. n. WOOD, Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
Sale and Supper.

The ladies connected with the First Pres
byterian church of this city will hold their
annual holiday sale on Dec. 13. They will
be prepared to furnish lunch at noon and
supper at six O'Clock. There will be the
usual accessories of candy and fancy tables.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06

The Great Northern makes several hours
quicker time-Helena to st. Paul-than any
other line; is the only line which makes tho
run to Chicago in two nights, other lines
using three aud four nights.
Is. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06

Have you seen the beautiful line of FIRE nch
dolls at The Bee Hive? Every one is an art in
itself. No ugly faces. but one prettier than tn O
other. Make your collections now and avoid the
rush during the holidays.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
Sons of Veterans.

All Sons OF Veterans and members of the
militia companies are requested to wear
their uniforms at the ball given this even
ing. w. u. ScHMIrT,
Eaptaiu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
Arrivals a. the Grand

John Murray, Pedford OK Riale. Helena
Geo Macdonald, Dla- NJ Dobbin, Bliss. Idaho
,.mond Alfred himmerly. Avon
II r Plotting, Marys- w Il Evans, Deer
vile Lodge
LC Lemain. flliston Herman Berg. Town
L M Rees. pittsburg ssnd
John q Wilson, Bis u fl O'Neal, Basin
marcs George Travis, Rimini
81 White, Elliston O. l. Dillenbeck. Elk
P L. Bathrick, flkhorn horn
Clarence b McKoin, j R Whitmire, Bloss-
san Diego. Cal burg
G NJ I ulbertson, Futte Frank ConIey. Desr
j w Jensen, Wickas Lodge
William Lee, Neihart
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
Will Arrive To-Day.

The following passengers will arrive in
Helena to-day on the w~cst-bound Northern
Pacific express: Chas. l.. Young, w. Pal
piu. j. Missape, j.. Mclean, A. Mcdonald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06

The A~fro-Alnerican club is called to meet
Tuesday night, Dec. 6, at c. K. Browns
tonsorial parlors, Broadway. As this is a
very important meeting of the club a full
attendance is requested. The committees
will all make their reports.
BY order of the president.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
Sons of Veterans dance, Tuesday,, Dec. 6.

Attend one of the popular sales ut The Bee
Hive and go home pleased with one Of tn sir bar
gains. Their special sales are getting very pop
ular, because they aiways do as they advertise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06

II baby enjoys a sleigh rids be sure and buy it
q Portland cutter at The Lee Hive, They are
abe safest and best.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06

The Bee Hive is always the first in the field
year 10 NO exception to the rule.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06

Butcher 4 Frsdley have a full line of holida,
goods and novelties, also all the latest designs IL
fancy work and materials,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
A elai Meeting.

The best line of popular priced dress goods in
the city can be found at The Bee Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06

Ladies, have you seen those tailor made coats
WITH imperial sleeves at Tho Bee Hiyel If not.
call at once; they are beauties.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06

We hayea few HaviIand fish. game and ice
cream sets, several dozen plates. dishes. etc
which we offer ut bottom prices. Come and
convince yourselves. j. Steinmetz Jewelry Co,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06

Go to Butcher Il Bradley's for your holiday
goods. They have the finest line OF novelties at
the lowest prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06

furnished rooms and board at tn, Broad wa y
Dining Par4ors, Woods block, SIT Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
PERSONAL.

The best line of ladies' cloaks for the least
money can be found at he Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06

An extensive line of gold and silver head ed
canesfor holiday presents at j. Steinmetz Jew
elrv o.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
~
THE STATES LAWMAKERS
Complete List Of the Members Of
the Third Legislative
Assembly.
In the Senate There Are Nine
Democrats and Seven
Republicans.
The House VIII Consist OF Twenty-sevcn
Democrats, Twenty-Five Rcpubsi-
cans, Three Populists.

The following list Of members Of tn
Third legislative assembly, furnished b.
Secretary OF State Rotwitt. will be fount
very useful. In a few cases il has not beef
possible to obtain the initials or postof1ic'
address of members of the house, but an
one desiring to communicate with thes'
gentlemen can have their letters forwarded
by the county clerks Of the counties In
which the members reside. The politics il
every case are given, and it will be seer
that in the sen ate there will be nine demo
Gratis and seven republicans; in the house
there will be twenty-seven democrats,
twenty-five republicans and three popu-
lists. The only member of the new house
who was in the second session ID j. II.
Monteath, of Silver Bow. IL will be no
ticed that there are but few lawyers in the
house this year. The list is az follows;
SENATE.
observation-disclosures NJ. Brown, Dill
Cascade-Paris Gibson, d-Great Falls.
Choteau-J. w. Power, Fort Benton.
Custer-R. Swift, miles City.
Dawson-Thomas Cullen, d-Glendive.
Deer Lodge-C. II. Eggleston, An
conda.
Ferpus-Chas. BaylieS, TIBET.
Gallatin-Charles w. Hoffman. d-Boze-
man.
Jefferson-Ed Cardwell. d-Cold Springs.
Lewis and Clarke-Dr. W. l.. Steele. d.
Helena.
City. -,
phur Springs.
Nissoula-E. ID. Mats. d-Missoula.
Park-Georee M. Hatch, big Timber.
Silver Bow-William McDermott. d
Butte.
YelIowstone-O. F. Goddard, Billings.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Beaverhead-
j. E. Fleming, r~-Cavendlsh.
A. U. Rose, r-Dillon.
D. j. Tallant. Great Falls.
Beecher, p-Great Falls.
Choteau-
7. G. Burns, r-Fort Benton.
A. b. Hamilton, d-Choteau.
- Huffman, p
Mckay, -
Deer Lodge
burke. d -
Bonner, d
Thos. Fitzgerald, d-Anaconda.
II. LoCue, d
McDonel, d
Z. L. ~Sharnikow, d-Deer Lodge.
Walkup. d-Anaconda.
Fergus
9. L. Coder, Alpine.
G. Nj. Goodell, r-Philbrook.
James E. Martin. d
Arthur D. Truman. d
Jefferson
= Lockhart. d.
-Wahle, d-Boulder.
Harry Winter. basin.
Lewis and Clarke
Thomas G. Bach, d-Helena.
A.. j. Davidson, d-Helena.
Charles E. Dudley. d-Marysville.
Joseph H.. Murphy. d-Rimini.
Charles E. Bray, r-Helena.
A. BurreIl, r-Marysville.
B.. Carpenter. Helena.
r. Jockey. Helena.
Madison
j, B. LETTERS, Ennis.
Alex Wetzel, r-Puller Springs.
Meaeher-
W. Z. Tierney. d-Townsend.
n. +. Benson, castle.
Missoula-
Sidney Butler, d-Kalispsll.
M. Gorman, d-Missoula.
- Loiing, d-Demersville
Smalley, d-Stevensville.
= Ward, d-Corvallis.
Park
Thos. Ash, d-Liyingston.
Paul VanCleve, r-Milville.
Silver Bow
Jos. Annear, r-Walkerville.
A. F. Bray, p-Butte.
Ihos. Mathews, p-Butte.
W. Fl. Sweet. butte.
i. X. Wilson, d-Butte.
j. H.. Monteith. Butte.
s. W. Graves, Butte.
T. S. Kilgnllon, d-Butte.
ID. Lawrence, Butte.
G. w. Fitschen. d-Butte.
Yellowstone
A. L. Rabcook, r-Billinps.
JOINT REPRESENTATIVES,.
Beaverhead and Deer Lodge
j. b. Losee, r-Anaconda,
Cascade and Dawson
Thos. Lewis, Glasgow.
Gallatin and Jefferson
Henry Fl. S~appington, d
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06

Only Two Nights and Fast Time to Oh l.
CaEO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-06
SANDS BROS.

This Week we will inaugurae a Great Slaughter Sale of Ladies' and CT
Garments, and continue the reduction lin prices until or immense stock is closed
lection embraces the latest novelties in shapes, materials and trimmings. The
below will convey ar idea of the tremendous reductions in prices throughout the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-01

FOR SALE-Received lot of German cana.
fresh food for birds and knocking bird food; all
kinds Of sundries on hand; store open from a.
m. till p. M. Saturday till 10 O'Clock p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-01
An Ingenious Defense.

A Pomeranian hnesinan was tried by
court martial on the charge of stealing
a comrades ration Of brandy. He set
up the following plea: Gentlemen,
should really be sorry to pass for thief.
| had observed that my comrades flask
was getting old and would shortly COM
nence to leak. therefore took his
brandy in order to keep it for him. /
put his brandy on the top of mine, but
every time [ wanted drink of my own
I was forced to swallow some Of his.
So You see, gentlemen, my intentions
were perfectly pure.
notwithstanding his clever defense.
the man WAS sentenced 50 eight days
solitary conineinent.-Rappel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-01
Tender Feet.

Summer pedestrians suffer from ten
der feet to q great extent, and the trou-
BILE is generally attributed to the shoes
and the heat. Wide toed shoes are OBJ
tanned, but after every long walk the
feet are sore, and several days are re-
quired to heal them. To prevent this
and to harden the feet for long walks
they should be soaked in tub of water
heated as much as the flesh will endure.
To every half pailful Of this hot water
add piece Of nitrate of potassium about
the size of q small walnut. This can be
obtained at any drug store. The feet
should be treated to this bath about
twice week, but if considerable walk
ing is done and the feet continue sore,
the bathing should be more frequent.
Women as well as men will find this
useful in hot weather, and even the pro-
fessional tramp would find relief from
his pains in this way.-Yankee Blade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-01
Aeratine Milk.

Professor Henry Fl. Wing, Of the ag-
ricultural experiment station Of Cornell
university, has been making series of
experiments in aerating milk. He tried
the various known methods and the
patented aerators that have been put on
the market He also compared the
cream raising powers of aerated milk
and that diluted both with hot and cold
water. AS to cream raising, the sum of
the trials is that the best results are to
be had from plunging undiluted milk in
ice water at 40 dogs. When milk is put
into water as cold as this there is no adj
vantage to be got from diluting it, and
you get the good skimmilk besides. The
milk was allowed to stand twenty-four
hours before slzimming. Then he tried
aerated and nonaerated milk to see
which kept sweet the longer. On this
point the professor says:
"The difference in favor of the aera-
ton is considerably less than we had
expected to obtain; but there were sew
eral conditions that are likely to have
made this difference less than it would
be under ordinary circumstances. In
the first place, the air in which the
milk was set was comparatively uni
form in temperature and free from con-
Eliminating odors; in the second place,
only short time elapsed after milking
and aeration, SO there was little chance
for contamination in the stable. Then
again all the surroundings of the cattle
xrra,- la11f oc r,nof and a1aoo could
well be done. We believe that under
the conditions that affect most diaries
the good effects Of aeration would be
more pronounced than those we OBJ
tanned. But we are inclined to regard
as extravaganza the statement recently
made in leading agricultural paper
that ''aerated milk will keep at least
three times as long as nonaerated."
The question is often raised whether
milk that is intended for butter making
may be aerated and the cream after
ward successfully separated by the
gravity process. Four trials were
made in which the milk that had been
aerated was set in Cooley cans at 40
dogs. side by side with milk of the same
lot that had not been aerated. In all
cases the temperature of the creamer
was from DO to A, and the milk set
twenty-four hours. The results were as
follows:
Aerated, av. per cent. of fat in skimmilk. SO
Not aerated, av. per cent. of fat in skimmilk 81
1t will be seen that while there was
some loss in the efficiency of the cream
ing of the aerated milk it was not very
great. What is remarkable is that the
aerated milk suffered no fall of tempera-
ture after it was placed in the dreamer,
and was more efficiently creamed than
the diluted milk set at so degs., where
the fall of temperature was from 80 to 80
dogs. This seems to be in direct contra
diction to the theory which supposes that
the fall of temperature after the milk is
set is one Of the chief factors in com.
plete Dreaming by the deep setting gray
ity process.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-01

MANIFESTATION in dry goods or gro
w Gerry store, by young man who has had
seven years experience in a general merchan-
disc store. A good penman and understands
books. Can furnish good references. Address
p O. Box 472 Mechanic Falls, Me- 27-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-01
An Old Country Road.

What can be more pleasing than the
unmolested edge of an old road, where
hazel and elder hang out their fruit for
the birds, where the fragrant clethra
blossoms, where the wild grapevine and
the glossy bramble climb from tree to
tree, and wild roses and morning glories
brighten the shadows with their smiles?
Here in the spring the trientalis and
anemone make the ground beautiful
with their white blossoms, while the
shad bush waves a welcome to the passer-
by. AS summer comes the sky blue
chicory clusters there, the milkwecd
and the epilobium show pink and purple
amid the foliage, the mullen lifts its
stately yellow blossoms from its furry
leaves, while barberry shows first its
arcs of yellow bloom and later its coral
clusters of fruit that contrast well with
the great goldenrod and the splendid
purple of the wild aster in the fall
Garden and Forest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-01
THE MAN AND THE COW.
How the Cow Rewards the Man Who
Treats Her Well.

How the Cow Rewards the Man Who
Treats Her Well.
Take the county of Sheboygan, Wis
consin, composed of fifteen townships
six miles square. That county turns out
annually over million of dollars, and
the banks of that county reported to me
last fall that there was on deposit in
their vaults by the dairymen alone of
that county million and half of dol
lars. Where did it come from? From
the steady, constant earnings of this
humble animal. In my own county
Jefferson) the COWS earn annually a
million and a quarter of dollars, and the
effect Of this has been to raise the value
of land higher than ever before. It has
doubled in the dairy counties, while IL
those that cling to wheat there is no ad-
vance, though the land was originally
better.
| have been student of dairying and
a keen observer of its influence on the
community where it is practiced. !
have ever seen an increase in the en-
ergy, an increase in the ability, and in
crease in the solidity of community
that entered into partnership with tbs
cow. Yet l find that few men who are
engaged in dairying, as rule, are de-
cided success in it. The great majority
of men who keep COWS are going along
without any intellectual exertion. You
will find these men are not making it
pay as it ought to. Myself and son are
engaged in the business of manufactur
ing cheese and butter. We make about
1900 pounds of butter day, and about
the same number of pounds of cheese.
Now, in my own home creamery We
have about 100 patrons, and this will
give you, as though were to map it out
on the wall, clear, competent idea of
success We take this milk, about 49,
600 or II 1000 pounds of it, every morning
in that creamery, and every mans milk
is tested. and the per cent. of butter fat
it contains is determined, and he is cred
tied with that amount. At the head OF
that list is man of the name of Nc
Pherson. Last year we paid that man
in cash sixty-three dollars head as the
earnings OF his COWS, and we returned
him his sllim1nilk, which we would have
paid him twelve dollars a head more for
as al investment of our own. That
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-01

made his COWS earn him seventy-fv>
dollars head in cash.
Now, says one man, that was success.
Certainly. Right alongside of him is
another man who has had the same OPP
portunit;es, with the same sky above
him, the s8.re earth beneath him, the
same creamery behind him and the same
market ahead of him, and we paid that
man forty dollars COW. The first man
mad thirty-fve COWS; the last had twenty.
Where lay the difference of success?
Was it in the heavens above or in the
earth beneath? 1t lay in the brain, not
the hands. This man Mcpherson started
out with the idea that it takes deal of
study to make a success of the COW.
Thirteen years ago his COWS were high
grade Shorthorns, interlined and crossed
with beef blood.
He came and asked my advice. Isaid
you want butter. Very well, letus start
then with butter blood. Buy a sire Of
the very best blood and breeding you
can get, put him at the head of your
herd, and from these mothers take his
daughters, and then again, and by intel
,ligent handling and breeding, produce
the herd you want, and you can come tc
me in five or six years and say the
change has made success. He did so.
Now, from herd which produced him
$50 pounds of butter head, his cows to-
day produce him $50 pounds of butter
year. That is the first thing / want
every man to see; he must have dairy
cow. Lots of men think it is all feed.
1T is feed, too; but first it is breed, then
it is feed. - Extract from Governor
.Hoard's Address.