davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-27

1t is among the plans of the Kan
sas Suffrage Amendment campaign
committee to send speaker to each
of FIFTY county fairs (if so many
there be held in the state }, if salts
factory arrangements can be made.
These fairs will be held mostly in
August and September. Our work
would be greatly expedited if the
friends of the suffrage movement
would ascertain, at once, the dates
of their respective county fairs,
with the name of the secretary of
each fair board, and send the same
to Mrs. S. A. Thurston, chairman of
committee on fair work, Topeka.
Let our friends proceed at once to
find out if fair authorities will con-
sent to arrangements for our speak
ers. If the work is taken in hand
in season, the board will generally
advertise our speakers along with
their other attractions, which will
make the advertising more effective.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-27

successfully with man. Add the
novelty of new lines of labor, which,
is, in itself, an inspiration, and there
is little wonder that the woman of
to-day is business success The
wonder is, rather, that men do not
fit themselves mentally and morally
to meet her with honorable, respect
full competition, instead of sneering
or grumbling at her commendable
efforts. This they will eventually
do, and the result will be higher,
broader education for both sexes,
with increased usefulness for man
kind. w. II. MELLEN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-27

Mrs Bina A. Otis, president of
the Kansas Woman's Progressive
Political League, is delegate to
the Shawnee county convention of
the Peoples party. The voting pre-
cinct in which she lives is entitled
to only two delegates, and she has
the honor to be chosen one of these
two. And thus do women enter
upon political power. 1t behooves
other counties to see to it that they
do not let Shawnee outstrip them in
the race to do woman justice in the
matter of representation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-27
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Mrs. Mary E. Lease has generous
ly subscribed the sum of $50 to the
Suffrage A Amendment compaign fund.
The women of Kansas look to Mrs.
Lease for vigorous blows for their
deliverance.
***
The Suffrage Amendment cam
paign committee has contracted with
Mrs. Annie L. Diggs for months
work this fall. Mrs. Diggs has been,
all her life, an ardent suffragist, and
delights in presenting argument in
support of woman's enfranchise-
ment. She is rapid, easy and
interesting speaker.
Xxx
Chief Justice Horton and Associ-
ate Justice Johnston have contrib
uted each $25 to the Amendment
Campaign fund. These gentlemen
are not only generous, but consist
ent suffragists. We call upon the
many friends of the measure to re-
member that our work cannot be
prosecuted without money, and we
suggest to them that contributions
are now in order and very much
needed. LAURA M. JOHNS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-27
CrOwding out Men.

| IL 10 UCCohIHS oIOiiOoJ ~" OA
preston that "The women are
crowding men out of employment. "
Well, isn't turn-about fair play
Havn't women submitted to the
crowding out process ever since our
remote ancestry broke up in the
fruit business in the Garden of
Eden? Where ever woman can do
better work than man, on the same
salary, she is entitled to do the
crowding out act, and our newer
civilization seem to realize the fact.
If she cannot, she will be the vic
tim, rather than the victor in the
business world.
The best results with the least ex-
pense is what the world demands,
and will have. Hence wood and
steel in happy combinations drive
brain and muscle from their strong
est entertainments in the field Of
manual labor Protests are unavail-
ing Fitness is the requisite. In
the process of civilization, human
muscle retired before the superior
strength of the horse the horse
gave way to steam, and steam is
receeding gradually before the mir
acle of electricity. All in obedi-
ence to the law that is giving wom-
an precedence over man in many
business positions, to wit: fitness
to accomplish better results.
Success, now, more than ever be-
fore, is the reward of genuine
merit. 1t crowns the efforts of
wor by few only, and they are the
competent, the enterprising, and
the trustworthy. Competition
brings these to the front rapidly,
while the less dererving fall to the
rear, to take their respective places
among human failures who struggle
weakly on, and gasp and grumble,
or rail and curse over their ill luck.
Competition inevitably blinSs low
err wages, or a higher degree of pro-
ficience emong competitors, The
skilled workman is seldom out of a
Job, for it is said said that, in every
occupation, there is Groom at the.
1t follows that, if men would not be
out-stripped by women, they must
arm and equip themselves for sue
cess. A thoroughly practical edu-
cation is an indispensable requisite.
Fifty years ago it was not gener-
ally considered advisable to educate
girls, as their life work was not sup
posed to require it. Consequently,
woman's sphere in the world of bust
ness was exceedingly contracted.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-27

Let Mrs. Thurston hear from every
county promptly, that she may have
time to complete the necessary ar.
engagements.
LAURA M JOINS,
Ch'm'n Campaign Committee.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-27

We want nothing to do with
movement that does not stand for
equal rights to all and special privi
leges to none, and it must include
women as we'll as men. National
Spectator, Fresno, Cal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-27

Now it is certain that the youn
women Of our country are generall
obtaining more practical educa
ton than the young men. Most 0
our schools in the smaller cite
graduate more females every yea
than maIes. An alarming featur,
of this dispropoption is it's rapid in
crease.
Fathers are largely responsible
for this. The services of sons are
more valuable than those of daugh
tiers, and feeling the necessity fol-
help, they take the boys out Of
school, and put them to business be-
fore they are fitted for it, either by
education or mental dicipline. The
result is like putting a colt into the
harness before it is sufficiently ma.
ture to justify it. 1t dwarfs it's
physical proportions, diminishes its
endurance and spirit, and detracts
from it's capacity for general useful
ness, Others, again, let their sons
out Of school on the most fimzy
pretense, and then give them moth
ing better than loafer's life on the
street. This is worse than over
work.
On the other baud, mothers pro-
verbally sacrifice themselves for
their daughters, and bend under
heavy burdens proudly, that their
"girls" may win a graduates hon
ors. Thus it comes that girls are
longer subjected to that mental dis
cipline that, aside from matter of
mere book learning, is of vast i'm
portance to maturing mental tacnl
ties.
Then, again, girls reach mental, as
well as physical, maturity earlier
than boys, and, as consequence,
are better fitted, at the same age,
for winning their way when oppor-
tunity offers. Further than this,
women are generally more patient,
pains-taking and trustworthy than
men. The nuisance Of ulgarity,
the sin of profanity, the crime of
drunkenness, the lunacy Of gam
bling and the idiocy of the tobacco
habit are not common to them.
Let the class of men who are be-
ginning to feel the "crowding out"
process give these matters more
than passing thought. In some of
these may Turk the secret of trouble,
for any one of them would contrib
ute largely to mans unftness to
succeed Women of merit feel the
responsibility of new and desirable
positions They, know that the eyes
Of mankind are upon them, and that
failure means not only defeat for
but for their sex. They
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-27

"Chicago presses have issued many books os
more or less importance upon the labor question
but none which contain more hard common sens
and practical wisdom than the volume entitled
'Wheelbarrow'. Chicago Times.
THE brief essays are written, with vivacitv
and wit, and with Cobbet-like terseness OF Eng
lish and felicity of illustration. Home Journal
New York.
His papers are nearly all distinguished by
shrewd common ense."-Graphic, London.
The articles are written in simple and pictui-
esque language, and the views they contain al
enforced by many anecdotes and fables. "-Popir
lar Science Monthly.
THAT Wheelbarrow has studied the Labor
Question in all it's bearings, and studied it Pre-
foundly, there cannot be shadow of Doubt
Belord's Magazine.
1.-The papers show very keen insight into
labor problems. boston Herald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-13
Tn. world. y.,r-wh.. 1. x...a

- u "VBbW y y ~ oO00~
II means that from May ! until OCT. 81
there will be on exhibition In Chicago w
triumphs Of oil the ages. The rarsst and
choicest specimens Of the handiwork Of
man from She nations Of the earth will be
there to instruct and delight.
That for dix months Chicago will b ths
That the American people will have The
wonderful opportunity Of minglinR with
and observing the habits and ohaFactsYistiea
Of the people Of every nation in the world.
That "viliaQes" Of the different foreign
countries, constructed by and made ~
entirely Of the PEOPLE from such countries.
will b . most interesting feature OF The
fair.
That the American citizen. Of whatever
foreign birth or paHsntags. maj carry him
self back aRsin TO the land Of his origiz
by visiting and studying these foreign
"villagss."
That q few DAYS OF weeks spent At th.
Worlds fair will be worth years Of travel,
That this ID the grandsst opportunity thu
American people have ever had for inter
esting study and pleasure. and that . "Trip Il
Chicago during the next six months Will b.
tbs event Of . lifetime.
The Chicago. Milwaukee d 81. Paul rail-
way o6ers the best and most frequent train
service from ~. Paul and Minneapolis x
Chicago. The only line lighting ~ train
By electricity. The most perfect DINING
service, and the best sleeping cars in thil
'.Ihs Milwaukes"-the Governments Fasl
ASST. asn'l. Pass. Agent,
81. Paul, MINI.
NorE-Whte for . C., N. 1SA. p. World,
fair folder. II gives full particulars ~ I,
how to visit the falr and what ii will cost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-13
H ANNUAL SHOOT.
State Tournament VIII he Hold ut Helena
ON July II and 10.

state Tournamsnt VIII he Held 1t Helena
ON July IA and 10.
The executive committee OF tho Helena
Rod and Gun club hays issued the pro-
REamme for the eighth annual state shoot-
Ing tournament. The shoot will b held a
Helena on JAY II and Is and will consist
Of sixteen events and on July 16 the grounds
will b. open for any matches or swespstaks
the shooters may desire TO enter. A great
deal Of interest Ia being taken in the tour
nament by members OF the Butte. Great
Falls, Bozeman, Livingston and other gun
clubs and there will be . good attendance.
The tournament will take place at the club
grounds near KessleT's. which are CLOSE "a
both electrio lines running into she city
and bus q shot distance from the Broad
water. Tho following regulations have
bsen adopted:
Shooting will begin promptly At mine q.
M; blue rock targets, expert traps and
electric pull will be used; price Of birds five
cents each will be deducted from entrance
money; American Shooting association
rules will govern. except % to handicap and
tie shooting; all ties will be divided; shoot
ing will be on rapid firing system; shooting
will be from both known and unknown
angles, as specified in programme.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-13
They COULD NOT AGREE,
Judge Buck Discharges the Jury IN
the Bathshsba Harris Assign
ment Case.
First Witness for the Defense In
tho School House Case
Called.
Thu Question or Psassmsd Profits for the
Centraotors Not Yst Finally
Passed Upon.

The Jury IN the Harris assignment. case
disagreed and wsTs discharged yesterday
morning By Judge Buck. They csns IN q
IL o'clock and through foreman John Il.
Sanford announced that they had bssn I'M
able to reach = verdict. Judge Buck suR-
gestsd 10 the attorneys In the ease that hs
did net 80 any uss II sending ths Jury
back for further considsration. The law
yers then agreed that The jury might b
discharged. The jury were given the eass
at $50 p m. ON Tuesday. The members o.
Il wsts W. ". Ghipmsn. Adam Hollsnbaok,
"A. h. Turner. j. b. Lands. w. n. Luts. j
Il. Sanford. q. 7. stowsll. Ed REMIT. h
A. Luke. ]. L. Il, Driers. Robert Russell
and Charles Kumley. For The platntin,
Wilson Bros. Of al, appeared N. w. Mo
Cornell, NJ. 8. Gum. r. r. Purcell. g. 9.
Newman and A. X. Barbour. h. g. Mcln-
tire, T. q. Bach, p. II. Leslie and A. j
Craven appeared for the defendant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-13
Low Excursion Rates vim tho Northern
Pacific RRtlroMd.

Low Excursion Rates via tho Northsrn
Pacific Railroad.
From Helena TO ST. Paul and return, $50.
Finnal limit returning, ninety days from
date of sale, no stop-overs allowed in either
direction.
Frsm Helena to ST. Paul and return, $50.
Final limit returning ninety days from
date Of sale; transit limit in each direction
forty days with step-ovsr privileges at all
points.
F. ON Helena to Sc. Louis and return, $68.
Final limit returning ninety days from date
OF sale; traneit limit forty days in each di-
r%ection. with stop-ovsr privileges ut all
points west of 81. Paul.
Helena to Chicago and return. account
Worlds fair, 5000. going and returning
same route; Anal limit returning Nov. Is.
No stop-overs allowed in either direction.
Helena to Chicago and return. account
Worlds fair. $40; transit limit forty days
in each direction; Anal limit Nov. Ii. with
stopovsr privileges at st. PRxl. and all
points west. II passengers desire. tickets
will be issued to return via the Union Pa
oihc at the $40 rate.
The Northern Pacific IL the only line
running through cara between Helena and
Chicago, without change, and the only line
making the run between Helena and Chi
oago in two days.
The fast train for Chicago and the east
leaves Helena at 1886 r. N.
For further information, sleeping car
rsservatiouA etc.. call at the Northern Pa
cihc city ticket Office. or add:eEs
A. D. EDGAR,
Cor. Main aud Grand streets, Helena.
g.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-13
A Ruinous Los,.

Why IL IL that PEOPLE in general are "a
prone to disregard loss Of strength. clearly
%psrcsptible in bodily shriaksae. failure Of
appetite. broken rest2 Incomprehensible
but true. Sheer carelessness. an overween-
ing confidence In the power Of nature to re-
cu~perate-these are suRRestible reasons
One Of the most Observable signals Of lam
ger thrown by distressed nature IL waning
strength. An efficient tonic 10 the best
safeguard against impending peril. Among
developed and experiences approved is Hos-
letters Stomach Bitters. and ii occupies
the first plaoe. Digestion. renewed by this
genial stomachic, compensates for a drain
Of vital force, and a regular action Of the
bowels and tranquil condition of the nerves,
complete restoration Of vIeor. The Bittera
remedies liver and kidney trouble and
malaria.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-13
To Quiet Mining Title.

Two suits have besn Glcd in the district
court to quiet title to some mining claims
in stemple district. Both suits are against
John H. LonRmaid. Ono ia brought by
Levi Price. in which he alleges that he II
the owner of the Lost Horse and Combs
gulch placer mining claims and that the
defendant has located the Otto Wilfred and
Julia lodes on a portion Of the placel
claims. The second suit 10 brought BY Lsvi
Price, Geo:ge e. Sherman and Frank II.
Hall. They alleRe that they have been the
owne' 8 of the Golden Gate lode for font
wears and that the Otto Wilfred and Julis
lodes located by the defendant are In oon-
tlict with their claim.
D. w. Grinnell commenced suit vests1-
day against Antoine Hotsky to recover two
mares and oolts or for $500. their value.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-13
THE DEFENSE BEGINS.

Judge Howey, 3 Former Member OF The
School Board, Testifes.
In the school house case ysstsrday judge
Hunt said that he would overruls
for the present the motion made
BY the school board on Tues
day. He said he was not thoroughly sAtis-
fed upon the question 40 to the right Of the
contractors to recover for presumed profits
which would have resulted had they bsen
allowed 10 complete their contract. Thu
Judge said he had mot had sufficient time TO
examine all the authorities, hit 10 o ID
had examined the general principle Ct law
WIS that . oontl actor could mo recover. ~
some OF the authorities submitted TO him
he said . distinction was drawn between 9
person refusing to 90 ahead with work and
one Who was willing but through financial
stress was unable 10 proceed. The
Judge said the principal question
IN his mind was whether OF not
the the result iae Of .hs 40. Of tn. b paSS;'h 10 rstu:.
lug to pay estimates for MONEYS. due the
contractors. He said he would look into
the matter further before tho end OF tho
trial and would pass upon the questions.
Architeot j. L. La Driete was called 1ol
the plaintiffs yesterday and testified "a to
the character Of the work contemplated oy
vho SpeclnchtlOns. LID soos.AnOy ~
che effect that the specifications called foz
common rubble work.
The first witness for The defense wa II.
III. Howcy, former member of the school
board. His testimony was directed chiefly
to visits he made to the building during
the progress of construction and TO CONVEX
Stations had with the contractors with refer
enoe TO the work the time that the supsrin-
tendent was appointed. and about his du-
tiaa. Judoe HoWey also testified 40 to the
meetings OF the school board and about
conversations which took place concerniue
the contracts for extra excavation and
cement. When court adjourned Judge
Howsy was being ross.examined by Hon.
William Wallace. Jr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-13
Court Of Appeals.

The calendar of the United States circuit
court of appeal at San Francisco will be
taken up on Monday next by judges Nc
Kenns, Gilbert and Hawley. Judge
Knowles will sit az q member OF The court
during the meeting. The session will last
about six weeks, but Judge Knowles will
mot remain in San Francisco that long.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-13
Cash Store

We propose to make this week
a memorable one in our business
by offering bargains in reliable
goods that cannot be duplicated.
a close study and scrutiny of the
items advertised will bring buy
crs to our establishment. Now
is the time TO reduce stock, low
prices will do it alone. So
down they 60.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-13
Without a Competitor.
DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder

Is SO far beyond other brands Of baking powders in It's
purity, wholesomeness and leavening power that it is practi.
cally without a competitor. Adulteration prevails to such
an extent that the consumer in many sections is at the mercy
of the vendors Of the ammonia and alum baking powders
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only powder pre-.
pared by a physician Of high standing, and almost the only
pure Cream Of Tartar powder to be obtained.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-13

A competitive examination under the
rules of the United States OWL service COM
mission for grades OF clerk and carrier in
the classified postal service. will bs held on
Aug. s at tho city hall in Helena. Mont.
Applications for this examination must be
signed.
Applications will not be accerted unless
fled before IL O'Clock M, Monday, July II,
1898. A. e. GOLFERS,
SecretnYy Board of Examiners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-13
samu ol X. DAvis-Special.
INVESTMENT STOCKS.

INvHsTr1ST STOCKS.
Gold stocks
Bald Butte-The great gold mine Of Mon
tana; 40 STAMPS being added to the mill;
very little stock offered. / have An aggre-
gate of !. 800 shares, 100. 800 and 500 lots
Whitlach MISUNDERSTANDING we'll devsl-
oped; mill running satisfactorily; ore good
average grade. giving sssur 90 of increased
mill facilities in the near future. Some
lots of stock cheap to realize money.
Pieean (Mnrysville)-A promising gold
mine; q large majority Of the stock pooled;
very little offered; 81 shares only for sale.
Silver stocks
Iron Mountain Tho best 10 the list; pay.
ing dividends, and can do SO at present
price of silver; 1000 and 800 shares Of q
price, cheap.
Benton Group Neihart)-Ons block Of
10000 shares; will he subdivided.
26 and ~ Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-13
TIME SCHEDULE,

TIMR SCHEDULE.
In effect ON and after Monday. June s. 1893
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. 1, Pacific Mail. west bound ........ 1000 .. m
No. I, Atlantic mail. east bound ....... 10:45 .. m
No. B. Logan and teisna. passenger.
Conn, c.ing At logan with train 40.
), Pacific Express. west bound).. -. 2:05 p. m
No. 9. Garrisen and Helena passenger.
Atlantic Express. eat, hound) ...... 1920 .. m
No. z, MaryRvill0 passenger. ........ .1l;20 q IN
No. III. Marysville accommodation ..... ESQ y. m
No. q Wickes, Boulder and Ekhorn
passenger $50. Sis p m
pesdays and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500 D. m
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA.
No. 1, Pacific Mail. west bound ........ 10:lh p. m
No. Z. Atlantic mall. cast bound ....... l6:55 p m
No. 9. Helena and Logan pAssenger,
Atlantic EIprsss. cast bound) ~. ..l2Ao =. m
No. s, Garrison and Helena passenger.
tconnsctins At Garrison with No. y,
PAoiKo Exp,sss, west bound ...... 2:1S r. m
No. Z, Maryav Vile passenger. ....... 74S 4 IN
Nc. Q, Marysville accommodation. , 49,. S:i5 y. III
No. 10, Wiokss, Boulder and Elkhorn
Passenger ....s... .:.,."..,. 7:20A m
nesdays and Fridays. .............o. S:15 m
For Rates. Maps, Time Tables OF Special
Information apply to Chaa. + Fee. General
Passengers and Ticket Agent. St Paul.
MiAn., Of
I'D. EDGAR,
General Agent Of the Northern Pacific II. h At
HELENA. MONT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-13
Hot Lunohs. Mt Tom c.rdor.s.

HOI Lunchos nt IOM ChFdOr'1.
Hot lunches served at all hours OF day or
night are popular features at Tom Carder's
place. Hot roasts md soups and fine sal
nds are prepared by an experienced cook.
The stocks Of liquors and cigars and the
service are the beat in The city. for Mr.. Car
der intends that his patrons shall be we'll
pleased by the best treatment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-13
Notice.

There wil.be a meeting Of The members Of
Congregation EMANUEL Sunday, July 16,
ut three clock p. ~. Al A. q. u. w. hall,
Parchen building.
All memborB arc earnestly requested TO DO
in attendance, az business OF Importance
will come before tho meeting.
HERMAN CANS. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-13

Ara Yen Going TO tho Worlds EAire
II 90, take the Worlds fair flyer via the
Northern Pacific and 20 through to ChieaRo
two days. without change Of cara. 9
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-13
Notice of Assignment.

Notice Ia hereby given that George W. jackson
has made to tho undersigned N general Assisn-
msnt for the benefit Of tho creditors OF tho said
George W. jackson. and that tho undersigned
has takon possession under said assignment OF
all property Of tho said deorge w. Jacxs n.
All persona indebted to the said George w.
jackson arc notihed to mako payment Of the
amounts owing BY than to tho undersigned on
or before August J., 1875.
Dated July u, 1903.
II. H. THOMPSON,
Assignee Of George w. jackson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-13

Are You Gelng to The Wsrid's Fairs
II 90. take the Worlds fais flyer via the
Northern Pacific and 20 through 70 Chicago
q I've dsys. without change Of oars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-13

Children's white aprons, l. 80. 60, rs and 80
cents-great value for the money, at Butcher 4
BrAdley's. los broadway. ?