davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-11
T" COSTS MORE to make Royal Bak-
ing Powder than any other, because its
ingredients are more highly refined and

n expensive. But the Royal is correspon-
dinghy purer and higher in leavening strength,
and of greater money value to the consumer.
The difference in cost of Royal over the best of
the others does not equal the difference in leav-
ening strength nor make good the inferior work
of the cheaper powders, nor remove the impuri-
ties which such powders leave in the food
Where the best food is required the Royal
Baking Powder only can be used.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-03-11

time when you cease expressing your age by
putting n ST ngure -" ana tue time whau
you will cease expressing it by putting first
hgurs '3." As it is the greatest time o
the struggle. adjure you, in Gods nam,
and by Gods grace, make it the creates,
achievement. Ny prayer is for all those ia
the tremen ious crises of tho t1irt.ss. Tn;
fact is that by the way you decide the pres
emit decade OF your history you decide ali thu
following decai les.
When was in Russia was diSappointe
in rot seeing the BATTLEFIELD Of Boro limo
why was there fought such battle at that
small viIlages It was 20 miles from Moscow
Why that desperate struggle, in which l25,
oU Frenchmen erApplad with l61 900 Ru-.
SLAMS, and 5000 dead Frenchmsn and s., O0l
dead Russians were left on the feld9 L
was because the fate of Moscow, the sacred
city of Russia, was decided tAere--decide
20 miles away. Aud let me tell You, people
Of the thirties. you are now at the Boro limo
whence will resound its successes or its moral
disasters clear on into the seventies if YOU
live to the threescore and ten of the text
Next accost this forties. Yours is the de-
cade of discovery. l do not mean the dis
covery OF the outside, but the discovery of
yourself No man knows himss,t until he
is ~. He overestimates or understands
himself. By that time he has learns1 what
he can do or what he cannot do. He th III hit
ue ndd COMMERCIAL genius enongn TO peSoms
a millionaire, but now he is satisfied TO make
comfortable living. He thought he had
rhetorical power that woul bring him into
the Unitei States senate, nov he is conten,
il he can successfully argue common casa
before petit jury.
He thought he hal MEDICAL skill that
would make him Mott or a Crosse or a
| Willard Parker or Sims: now he fin is hi.
sphere is that of family physician, pre-
scritiug for the ordinary ailments that at
fict our race. He was stiliay OF IN fol
aud could not take reckoning, but nov it
clears up enough to allow him to tini out hi
real latitude an longitude. He has bear
climbing, but now he has got TO the top o
the hill, and he takes long breath. He i
half way through the journey st least, an
he is in a position to look backward or for
war1. He has more goo sense than he eve
had. He knows human nature, for he hs
4 been cheated often enough to SEE the hae
side Of it, and he has met 50 many graciou
and kindly and splendi souls he also know
the good side of it.
Now ca IN yourself Thank Goi for tbs
past and deliberately set your compass fol-
another voyage. You have chassi eaou "a
thistleiown You have blown enough soap
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-19
DlRECTUM MAKES A NEW MARK.
The Black Whir!wind Goes . Mile II
2:Ob la at Nashville.

The Black Whirlwind Goes Mile In
2:Ob la at Nashv
NASHVILLE. Ost. 18.-Monros salisbury's .
fou year old horse Direotum set the stall
lion mark "t 2:O5A in the free-free-all tros
at Cumberland park to-day. Hamlin's
Nightingale and Hazel Wilkes wore the only
other startera. and after tho black whirlwind
had won two heats in slow time distance
was waived and he was driven for a record.
The first qua. Ter Was covered in :32. the
half in 1:05 1-5 and the last half was trot-
ted with runnsr In 1:01&. This smashea
and the race record for trotters. Direetum
will probably be sent the lattsr art Of the
week to boat Nancy Hanks' mark of 2:O4.
The 2:15 ace was battle royal between
Atlantic King. Barney and W. w. p. Ths
Montana bred horse won after . terrific
drive in the last eighth from Barney.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 18.-2:23 tottina
Courier. Raven Wilkes. 2:17s1; 2:S0 trotttnR
stake .OO0-Pevsrit, Da. fmsrk, Patent
Right. 2:214; 2:3O pacs-Roan Wilkes, JuQ
Tom Shsr!ey. 2:16; special tfot, 2:20 GLASS
Kokomis, French Plate, Reiamatist, 1913
free for-all srot-Direetum. Hnzel Wilkes
Nightingale. 2:O51; 2:15 paos-W. W. p.
Barney. Atlantic King. 2:0sN g beat 2:o7s4
2:O7114, Stanboul. BY Sultan. 21211a; to bes
2:2l, lor team record. Aubine snd Tembia
quarter 1854, half l:l0N, thres-Quarter
1:441S. mile 2:17M.
LEXINGTON. KY, OCT. 1s.-Traek fast
Six futlonRs- Hespsris. Interior, Mia
Hsr don, 1867; seven furlonRs-Larosa
Peabody. Decapod. l:29ls; mile ana on,
Acknowledgements. SABINE. Newton, 1:48
mile-The Queen. Golden Hope, Parapet
1A215; five and half furlonQs-Probasco
Little Walter, Delmar, 1:10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-19
THE NEWS IN HELENA.

General Regret That President Oakes wss
on the LostnE Side.
There was great deal of interest taken
in Helena yeste, day in the result of the
meeting of the Northern Pacific stock
holders At New York. It was known there
was going to be stiff contest between the
interests represented by Willard and those
represented by Brayton Ives. Early In ths
afternoon an Associated PRESS dispatch wal
received to the effect that the Ives party
had been successful. Later Ell. Gov. Hausel
received a telegram from President Oakss,
Of the Northern Pacific. confirming the
news.
Among the list Of directors selected BY
the Ives party was the name Of Robert
Harris. Mr.. Harris was formerly
president of tho Northern Pacific,
aud II was under his managemen n {
that many Of the Northern Pacific
branch lines we're built. He 10 an able and
prog ressive railroad man. thoroughly ao-
quaintsd with the northwestern country,
and has always taken an active interest In
advancing its growth. II 10 probable he
will be at the head of the new management
The people Of Montana generally will re-
grst the rstirement of President Oakes,
tsoause they have always realized that In
him the state had good friend. But so
long a. he IL TO retire they will bs glad 10
know that his suooessor will be gentle
man 90 we'll acquainted with the country
and 20 we'll qualified as Robert Harris.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-19
BOND LOTTERY SCHEME.
On,oeFs Of = Guarantee Investmen8 Com
psny Indicted In Chicago.

Onicors of Guarantee Investmens Com
psny Indicted In Chicago.
boms weeks ago THE INDEPENDENT
printed an item TO the efeot that Chief
Postofiios inspector James A. Small, OF
Dcnver. had caused the arrsst Of the Off
Gers OF the Denver Investment bond COM
pany ON charges Of using the msils 70 DO.
fraud and violating the statute prohibiting
tho sendins Of lottery matter thros.h th:
postohics. II seems there hrc number OF
these investment companies In the country.
Word was received from Chicago yesterday
that the federal officers In that city nave
secured The indictments OF the ohicsrs past
and present of tho Guarantee investments
company, which they charge Is conducting
lottery business. The Aeadqus'ts1ss .
company having been Incorporated Two Two
yesrs ago under the laws Of Missouri. The
former officers were J. b. Talbot. president
and general manager; j. N. Van slyke.
vtee president; L. G. Hambaugh. sso,etary
and treasurer; 9. M. Mcdonald. assistant
who have also been indicted - we'll ~
those named above. are: George V. No.
Donald. president aad general manager;
W. ID. stevenson, vice president and trsss-
nrer; Francis n. Swea.inRen, secretary; J.
?. johnson. director; d. =. slattsry.
director.
The company sold bonds In $1,000 de-
nomination all over the cosntry on terns
Of SO down and 3l.25 por month until the
bond natures. The bonds are numbered
and dated oonsecutively, but In the pay
mont Of them is whore the lottery comet
in. Should tho first bond paid. for In
stance. BE- No. 12l, the next one 10 masoH'
would be No. Cos, the company using III,
multiple Of five TO determine the number Of
the next payment. The federal asthssi'
ties assert that nearly 10000 people hav'
invested in she scheme 80 far.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-19
EPISCOPAL JUBILEE.
That of Cardinal Gibbons Celebrated In
Baltimore.

That Of Csrdiaai Gibbons Celebrated In
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE OCT. 1S The festivities In
honor Of the episcopal jubilee of Cardinal
Gibbons began to-day. The cathedral and
Catholic institutions of the city were slab-
orately decorated. The faithful children
Of the church gathered by the thousand
early TO witness the procession Of church
dignitarieA which included, besides tho
cardinal himself and Mgr. Satolli. every
q, archbishop in shs hei arohy. except Rior-
dan, of San Francisco. kendriok. Of st.
Louis. and Salpointe. Of Mexico. There
were. besides q large number OF bishops,
priests and sominRrinns.
The procession moved from the aSch-
episcopal residence TO the eathsdrsl. where
pontihcRl high mass was osle ebratsd with
most imposing ceremonies. Gibbons aud
celebrated mass and the sermon vas de-
liveIed by A chbishop Corriaan. of Now
York. the ceremony closing with the read
ing Of a letter from the pope. bss.owing
The apostolic bensdiction on tho cardinal,
after which the procession reformed and
marched TO the cardinals Palace.
Thsn followed an interesting feature.
Dr.. McCarty brought ont = phonoprapb,
and those who were near enough could hear
The message in the pope's we'll modulated
tones: From the City of Rome Leo XIII
sends to tho people of America cordial
greetings and best wishes. Most heartily
do We congratulate the count y,
fiourishing In civilization and wsalth
and the elosv OF growing industries.
We take pleasure In the JOY and honors
fttinHly rendered - Cardinal Glbbons- Wo
wish you, II. ouRh the blessing Of heaven.
sopious increase of happiness and pleas
urs. Pilgrims Of tho Catholic church. ws
embrace with you. and especially We be-
stow upon them apostolic bensdiotion."
This concluded the exc cisss. In ths
evening pontihoal vsspsrs we're celebrated
At the cathedral. Archbishop Ireland de-
liysred the sermon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-19
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITlES.

UTICA, N. Y. Oot l8. - Ars. Roscoe
Conkiing died this afternoon.
PARIS, Oct. l8.-Gounod. the eminent
composer. died this morning about eight
O'Clock, He was stricken With apopl0xy
some days ago.
CHICAGO, OCT. 17.-Father. son and dasph.
ter. named stel ablock. of Hampton, O..
we're found asphyxisted In . hotel At the
Wosld's fair. ! he father blew out the gas.
CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-CApt. Adams. com
msndrs. in shief OF the Grand A my OF the
Republic, Was much relieved By ysste; =
dav'a surgical operation and is now In q
fair way Of recovery.
BUFFALO, N. ". Dot. l8.-ls 10 settled be-
yond question that ths vessel sunk Just be-
low Port Colborns 10 the schooner q. Ben
sou, She carried Capt Dl6 and Q crew d
% least seven, Gil certainly lost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-19
N. 2. ELECTION.
Tho Ives Belmont Directors VIII Be
Chosen Thursday.

Tho Ives Belmont Directors VIII Be
Chosen Thursday.
NEW YORK, Dot. 18.-Brayton Ives gave II
out late this afternoon that having received
proxies which give his faction an over
whelmina majority in the election to-mor-
row of directors of the Northern Pacific.
those in control gracefully acknowledge
defeat. and the only ticket voted upon TO-
morrow will be the following. which will be
known as the Ives- Belmont ticket: Isaac
w. Anderson, August Belmont Charles L.
Barney. Wn. L. Bull, J. Horace Harding,
Robert Harris. Maroellus Hartley, Brayton
Ives. Johnstone Livingston, Donald
Maokay. August Rutten, Wilbur F. San
ders. Winthrop Smith.
The Deutscher bank. of Berlin, whose
clients are large holders Of Nothern Pacific
bonds, is represented on this ticket, and II
is unds stood tho road will also have the
support Of the Rothschilds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-19
CHANGES IN DIVISIONS.

The Missouri and Cascade ON the North.
srn Pacific Abandoned.
Changes in the divisions Of the NoYther q
Pacific have been announced. and two di-
visions. the Missonri and Cascade, hsvs
been abolished. Contrary to predictions,
NO change 10 made in the Rocky Mountain
division. and supt. Brinson will remain
with headquarters st Aissoula. The Mis-
souri, division 10 made part Of the Yellow
stone. under Supt. Dorsey. whose jurisdio,
ton extends from MaAdan to Billinas. A
part Of the old Yellowstone division. be-
tween Billinas and Helena, is attached to
the Montana division under Supt. Finn.
On the west, the Cascade 10 made rsrs OF
the Idaho division under 6upt. Gilbert,
whose line will extend from Hope 10 Ellsns-
bu q. and of the Pacific division. under
Sups. MoCabs who will have charge Of ths
line from Ellsnsburg TO the coast
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-19
INDIAN ALLOTM ENTS.
Important Decision by the Com m las iona
Of the General Land Omie.

Important Decision by the Com m isslonsr
Of the General Land Omae.
The Helena land Office is In ,eceips of an
i'm ortant decision by the commissioners OF
the general land once. The particular
GASES are those In which Joseph Horn and
Anton Matyasi protested against the grant
ing of a atent TO Isaac Hunsberger and
Clara HunsbrrRer. for land about twelve
miles from Great Falls. The Hunsberasrs
are minor half breed PieRnns. Their
mother, undS an act of congress giving
the PieRans allotments. filed on the land in
question for them. A protest was entered
on the ground that As these half-breeds had
n white father, they we're American eiti-
zens, and not Indians. They also protested
on tho ground that the claim ants had not
made improvements on the land. The
local office decided In favor Of the Huns
bsrgers and the com missioner conhrms
that decision.
sons years ago tho then secretary of the
inte, ioR ruled thst half breed children were
not entitled to allotmenss. Az . result
many claims that had been taken NJ for
these half breeds we're filed on BY white
settlsrs. There were 80 masv Gases Of the
kind that the secretary suspended the
opsr alton of the rule. In the decision by
the conn m issione In tho Great Falls oases
he does not refer 10 ths ruling Of tAs score
taYy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-19

Lucy was born. her mother sxclained. .'Oh,
dear! l am sorry II !. . girl. = woman's
life 10 % hardr' The little girl "a ~ be-
cams indignant At ths way she saw women
trsated BY their husbands. and the laws.
and made M her childish mind that The
lnws must bs changed. Hsr early strug.
giles for an education were he ole, and she
finally succeeded in entering and going
through Oberiin. the only college at that
time that admitted women, earning her
wsv BY tsAohina oil ths time.
Sire graduated In l847, and gave her drst
woman's rights lecture the same ysav. sooa
nftsr she was engaged to lecture regularly
for the Anti-Slavsry society. But she de-
voted most OF her time TO lscturinQ on
woman's rights oil over the country.
ahe had wonderful eloquenoe and nb
t icks Of orato,y; but transparent SINGER
ity, a simplicity. and intense 90, nsstnsss Of
speech. and singular personal magnetism
and an sitter forRstfulnsss Of self, which
swavsd her great audisncss a. the wind
bends field Of grass.
In 1885, she was married. after nueh PEI
suasion. to Henry B. Blackwell. Young
hardware merchant Of Cincinnati who wrs
in fall sympathy with her beliefs. II was
necessary TO send thirty miles for minis
ter who would marry them without using
the word obey" Ms. stone retained her
maiden name.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-19
WANTED In HELENA.

Tho Notorious Chiok Rodgers Arrested
Charged With Petit Larceny.
Sheriff Curtis brought Chick Rodgers
over from Anaconda yesterday. The chief
Of the Anaconda police had been notified
him Monday. Rodgers pawned an overcoat
belonging to o man ng med Dunn, and the
ove.coat was found In Main street pawn
shop. The Standard. referring to the Al
| est saya:
"Chick'' or Charles Rodgers was seen BY
a repo. to- at tho Jail last night and asked
tho cause of she trouble. He said he didn't
know what was the matter-there must b.
some mistake, as he had never stolen any.
thing in his life. He said his people in
Helena were very respectable and he didn't
want anything in the paper about his az
est or otherwise. He has . brother run
ming an engine on the Montana Central be-
tween Helena and Butte. The only reason
he left Helena was beoause he had been
playing faro and drinking to excess for sew
eral months and he thought BY getting
away from his relatives and friends that
they would not be worried or disRrscod by
his capers.
"W here's your wife2' asked ths reporter.
"You are not going to FAY any thing about
have anything said about her In the
papers," was Rodgers answer, He ad-
mitted that his wife of about one month
| WIS an inmate OF house of Ill fame, and
then tol all about who she was before he
| married her. Rodge has been living of
the earnings OF his wife since their arrival
| in Anaconda. which was last Wednesday.
Sunday night he attempted to kick her face
in because she would not give him some
money that be might play the high CO d.
Mrs. Rodgers told u rolioeman that it was
not the first time her husband had as
sssltsd her with his fats and claims he
was arrested in Helena about a week ago
for beating her. Mrs. Rod1srs. the brit g.
10 pretty and about IL years old. She will
put in an application to. dav for divo &C
from hes p oflisats husband. She says she
never was in bad house In her life until
she bscame the wife OF Cha !ss Rodusrs"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-19

TO-DAY the Battle Monu-
ment is to be dedicated at Tren-
ton, N. ].
President Cleveland is among
the guests, and the list Of distin-
guished visitors includes Gov.
Flower Of New York, Governor
Pattison of Pennsylvania, Gov.
Russell Of Massachusetts,, Gov.
Morris Of Connecticut; officers
of the Governors stats and
members of the Legislature of
Pennsylvania and Connecticut.
The memories Of 1916 will be
recalled by distinguished orators.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-19
A Democratic Caucus on Silver NAV
Be Called During the
Week.
At Present Individual Consultat lion
1s Employed to Effect
Compromise.
Both Political Parties IN che Same Boat,
BsinE Divided on she Subject
Of silver.

WARRINGTON. Dot. 18.--Ths democratic
stesrinR committee Of the senate was in
session the greater part Of tho day, try ing
to devise . scheme for the settlement Of
didsrensss exiting on the fnanoial quss-
sion on that side Of the chamber. and ap-
psaraness At the close Of tho day indicate
that progress WIS msds. II 10 asss. ted
that the COMMITTEES had progressed far
enough TO prepnEe rough draft OF the bill
which 10 to be submitted TO the senate as
soon a. majority Of the senators can be
consulted upon its merits. Members Of the
committee refused to confYm tho Yspo,t,
a. did those with whom they consulted.
The story ahoat also asserted that the
bill which 10 to be submitted would simply
provide for the extension Of the present
law for one ycar from July l mex. The
one goat obstacle which apparently stands
In the way Of p oRSess 10 the attitude Of the
Ispssl sdvoeates. II 10 stated that an sf-
fort 10 being made to bring these members
TO see ths importance Of . settlement of ths
question. and the scheme to bring about
party measurss will be dropped IL II ID un-
suce essful and republican senators asked 10
join the democrats 70 % TO make Q maio.-
Ivy of the senate.
democratic conference for the present
has given way 10 the oonsultstion of soma
tors individually and II will be decided
upon lsse In the week II Al all. In dis
cussion Of the situation this afternoon
Senator Pettigrsw ssid: "Ths democrats,
90 party. cannot agree. nor can the re-
publicans - party. There are thirty
eight ssasso's. republicans. democrats and
populists. against repeal. and eight oouated
with repsalsrs arc anxious for compromise.
When either Of the pnrtiss oan agree upon
measate the silver anc compromise men
would get together and frame bill which
would go through. because they would
have votes to pat 10 through
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-19
LOS& $5,5O0, 900.

Destructive Fire In New York City-Ons
AcAvy Loser.
Nxw YORK. Dot. 1S.-Ssveral men en-
gagged in the extensive wall paper house Of
VIM. Canpbsll Il Co. on West Forty first
street, tonight were getting ready samples
for the road when fire broke Out In the en-
gine room and then like = fash sIrsad
through the entire structure. The mon IN
tho sample room were rescued with diff
Guilty. The Are spread so fast the police
decided 10 clean out all the occupants Of
the block. The property losses are placed
a. a. b0O, 900. of which Campbell lost fally
a.. 900, OOO. Insara ance unknown AS present,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-19
Mr.. CINrk Selected.

SAN DIEGO. Dot. l8.-Membsrs OF ths late
irrigation oonRt sss visited this city yester-
day, Al meeting OF the executive COM
mittse Elvood N. Mead. of Wyoming. John
II. Colt, oil, of Oklahoma, an. DIR. Me :
chant, of Nortl DAkota, we're added to the
committee. Hon. W. A. Clark, OF Butte.
Mont, was elected member of the com-
mission to have charge OF national legisla-
tion now pending in congress relating to
irYiRatihg ndairs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-19
White Cans sent I'm,

JErFERsoNvILLE. Ind. Got. la.-The csls-
brated white cap trial at Salem closed TO-
day. Eliza Dalton. who stood by to SEQ his
wife whipped. got five years in prison;
James Dalton. his brother. who held Mrs.
Dalton. and John Holsapplc. who whipped.
each got Ave years; Bslding. who was rea-
ent but did not interfere. got three years.
and Barnett. who was present. but too
drunk to take part. got two years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-19
IL Was A,ia Mistake.

SAN Francisco, Oct. ls.--It ID now known
that Charles Fair vas not arrested Monday
night at tho instance Of his father. and in
stead of being confined in mad house he
10 now speeding N. ouVh Arizona with his
wife on Santa Fs train. II 10 not known
how the story o igiDAtsd. but Was general
rumor all over the oitv. All dag yesterday
an attorney and officers were securing the
sisy ~ rescue young Fair from his eaptors,
and 10 Was not discovered until late last
evening that he had not been captu, Cd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-19
Tho NJ Money Ia Missing.

NKw YoRx. Oct lS.-An official of ths
American Express company says 5000
was sent from New York TO Nsw Orleans.
When tho safe was opened NJ 81. Louis en-
route there appeared to be u shortage Of
$22. Mistakes sometimes happen. he
said, and nothing could be added till ad-
viess have been received from their western
manager that the money 10 actually lost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-19
Aiding In De portstiou.

Ban FRANoisco. Oct. 1S.-The Chinese Blk
companies seem anxious to take advantage
of the Gsasy Law TO ses rid Of tho high
bindsss bsf0Ss the McCrsAry amendment
Gos, Into shect To tais end they are aid
ing the police In the capture Of Chinese
criminals. Four have been depesssd and
other arSesls will follow,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-19
sheriff and Jnilor Indicted.

Special to The independent
KALrspELL. Dot. 18.-Ths grand jury ,e-
turned indictments this evening against
: be if Joseph Ganensr and Jailo' McGown.
char gng ezzlement. Bonds in tho sum
Of $1,50O each were given. Judge uBoss.
in charging the grand jury. oalled attention
to certain charges alleged aRainst the shsri1
and his jailor and the indictments are She
result.