davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

REFERRING to q recent article in THE
INDEPENDENT regarding the starting of
paper mills in Montana a reader asks az,
we have the proper sort of raw matorjal
in Montana" There can be no douh,
Of it. Pulp can be made from any kind
Of wood and from the excellent barlev
straw Of the Gallatin valley. An east.
ern manufacturer said in response 70 q
similar inquiry:
paper can be made out of almos,
anything that can be pounded to pulp
Over fifty kinds of bark are EMPLOYED
while old sacking or bagging makes q
good article. Paper is made out O,
banana skins, from bean stalks. pea
vines, c%ocoanut fiber, clover and timothy
hay, straw, fresh-water weeds, sea weode
and more than 100 different kinds OF
grass. Paper has been made from hair
fur and wool. from asbestos, which fur
nishes ar article indestructible by fire;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

The increase OF the beer and tobacco
tax will give the government fifty or
sixty million dollars more revenue. and
will cost it nothing more for collection,
as the present internal revenue machi-
merry is adequate for the purpose.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

Republican organs that suddenly
lost tho power OF speech when John
Wanamaker who paid 100000 to the
republican campaign fund was rewarded
with a seat in the cabinet, have plenty
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

WE are in favor Of the admission Of
Utah, New Mexico and Arizona to the
union if the governors of those states
will be loyal to silver and call extra ses-
sions OF their legislatures to elect
United States senators. If the govern
ors are going to do the Richards act,
however, we are opposed to admission.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07
Notice,

All persons holding certificates of deposit
upon this bank, who have not received n
copy OF circular letter looking to resump-
t!on of business. are requested to call at the
bank or send their address to name.
MONTANA NATIONAL BANK.
Helena, Got. 3. 1893.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07
NOTICE TO OO-OWNERR-TO ]. II. eIN-
~ clair. his hsirA executors, sdmin istrate.s

oUO SsBIKub'
your have. In accordance With ssoior
a.s24 Of the Revised statutes Of the United
st.ts.. s1psndsd In labor and impreysne1ts
ustsd in Scratch L1avsl (unorsAuised) misiaa
district In the eounty Of Lewis and ClaskS
dollars for tho. purpsfs Of holdins and ssrsS.
seating said claim according to law Tor the yessp
1891 md. 1854. and l1lsss 700 contribute O.
sause to be contributed your share of anon q,
psnditure. amounting. 70 SIS for zach year. .
the undermined ct Helena. in tho county of
! evils and Clarke. state Of Montana, within
ninety (s0) days after the service Of this notioN
by .DublfeatisA your interest In said
Leader quarts lode MINING claim will b Tor
seisod and bsceme the property Of tbs undAs.
vtSsd Stasutss Of tbs United Btatsa -
biSk j. 0HARIRR
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT. OCT. 7. 1893.

U.HoatAhians abroad VII always ind tn
DAILY lM~DxrKNDEx7 - 6ls st their ~favortts
hotels Fifth Avcnus and Metropolitan. NV
Yssk; West Minneapolis Baldwin sd Palace
Gan Ttasoisso; NsDAnstt Butta nsland Astol
oDriAg6alA. II
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07
Notice

~. Carl schulin emsvsd his Office to
NO. 2'1s South Main street. and his resi-
dencs is No. TIT Eleventh avenue,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07
THE INDEPENDENT

RsmittaAso = the eisk sf sshscribsr UAlsn
nsds b. registsEsd isttsr. check. Or postal o. a.
Drsss srdsr. payable 70 Ths Independsnt puh-
Nshins Company.
- Persons desiring the INDEPENDENT served
1t their homes or place Of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100 Pleass
nport casss Of Irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion,
lhsuld b handed In bsforo 8 p.
Rejected communications not retuznshls IN.
hss postage u enclosed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07
ltL I

"WHY compromised shouts the gold
bug Pioneer Press. To save yourself
from humiliatlng defeat, il you don't.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

Linen damash towels worth 25c arc sallin.
TINS week at The Bee Hive for 20c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

Faby carriages take up considerable epace in a
store room. and he Zee Hive. finding il neres-
sary to make more room for their holiday goods.
discount of 70 per cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07
Helena, Dot.
a Comfortable Route.

Butcher & Bradley. 105 Broadway, are selling
fall and winter underwear at astonishing low
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

nuy the Golden Fleece drs.s goods il you want
a cheap and stylish dress, only Ii cents per ysrI
at ! he lee live. s""
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07
Z L "A 6 SMITH co
YOUMAN'S HATS JUST ARRIVED.

The following is a copy Of an editorial comment in the Boston
Textile World; Tho most perfect display OF union garments vvas made
by b Lewis Knitting Company, Evansville, Wis O excellence OF tit 1T
was unequaled by anything w saw at the. exposition, or,in tact. had
fects moothnsss. with neither stretch nor wrinkle, and though a number
Of excellent exhibits were made In this line, we weres surprised 10 lea a
western mill s lar ahead 81 anything shown in the particulars men.
toned"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

Meets the cut. Flrst-class, Helena 10
=. az x32 OF
!: LOUIS 10 yl
Missouri river points. " N
Use the worid's pictorial line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07
NOTICE.

A. A. Campbell is the only authorized travel
ing pgent Of this paper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07
& co.

"A the WyAndsnce epringn NM DEhs VI
RAny VIZ 10 hold At the Office OK tho "a ON,
fs;t - y. 10 &. l. as, d ss~ Of Sere G.,. slate q ~.
nol u . o'clock In the ai,srnooa. me ysss
HEnhEit Ii. WALKFp
LOUISE Ii WAIEIHS
ha!ertty Of board OF J,n.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07
We Do Not Sell Groceries Be-
low Cost!

That isn't our stgle of doing bnaineas-
but Wa do lead in offering The best p,ode ~
Roods at tho lowest prices. Fitst-class
supplies make the festive board, and no
tables are 80 we'll provided as those of on,
"a toners. Everything in the grocery line
IN Greon. wet and drr. You'll make mn
mistake by placing your orders with NC. We
are headquarters for Oysters, received
daily by express. Also everything in the
line Of fruits for canning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-07

Mail orders receive prompt attention. Be sure
aud send the cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

eft properly belonging to the producer The rais-
ers OF sugar-cane or the manufacturers OF 1t into
sugar can never obtain great wealth. aIthoubn
they may make fair living. The bee;-suSar IN
dustry. which bids fair TO become national
is conducted entirely different OASIS. Inc
territory adapted 10 the production of beets Is not
only far superior to that in Europe, Dut IN our
country is practically unlimited.
The capitalists or beet-sugar manufacturers.
build the factories. and the farmers produce the
raw material The question OF producing sugar
from beets is no longer problematlcal. but Is
certainty. there being six large factories Which
are now annually successfully operated In the
nited states These situated: Three IN Cal
ifornia one in Utah and two in Nebraska. the
largest being that Of the Chino Valley Beet-Sugar
Company at Chino. Cal, which il now operating
some so tons OF beets a day. ana turning ou'
about $4,000 pounds OF sugar every tweniy-iour
hours. The campaign there will end about NO
vember l. with output Of about 20UivN POUNDS
of sugar. against $4,000 pounds in lss. and 2e',-
90 in 1897 This same rate OF increased production
Is told OF the other factories. with very cnthu-
siastic feeling among the farmers. who have now
had several years experience In beet culture, ana
from the fact that very many new agricultural IN
Elements especially adapted 10 the cultivation oil
this crop have latey been perfected. the WORK Is
annually becoming less laborious and done IN a
more scientific and economic manner
When il f. understood that 1t Will take 100 lac
tories OF the size OF any OF these 10 supply our
own consumption remembering that each factory
similar to those located in California VIII con-
sumo something like ~, tons OF be"ts eight 10 zen
carloads OF coal, six carloads OF limestone ana
two carloads of coke every tweniy-four hours II
can readily be seen what such an Industry VIII
mean 10 our country. and that it, Influence must
permeate every branch Of trade. 1t would iurh'sh
labor to hundreds Of thousands OF people u''"ihb
I'D our farms into smaller acrcAees. glvlnS us a
,igbe, grade OF farming, a crop attended with
much less risk enabling the poor man VINO can
rent or owns ten acres OF good land 10 success
fully compete with his more fortunate or wealth.
Ter neghbor. and relieving him from Il crop tHat
Is speculative. for he contracts WI" the i'c'o''
for his beets before the seed 10 planted
The silver States and California. with the excel
Ion, facilities for Irrigation developed there. give
a degree OF control over the susar-bect production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
A PATRIOTIC SERVICE.

ONO REPUBLICANS APPRECIATE THE GOOD
WORK DONE BY MR.. H0RR
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: We desire to express our heartiest appreciae
ton Of your conduct in giving us the able services
OF the Hon. Roswell G. Horn, OF your stai' IN our
campaign in Ohio.
The large number of speeches he has made ana
the superior ability possessed by Mr. Horr In pre-
senting the issues of campaign to the people, nave
been most potent factor In bringing about tho
splendid victory have achieved We feel that
his presence here has done an incalculaDle
amount of good, and has conduced largely to our
success While We might have won without MI;
Horrs assistance under the circumstances, we 1eei
that OF those who came 10 help us there were none
whose services we're more valuable to us
This has been a campaign OF education here. The
people Have been thinking, reading and attending
political meetings never before, and, naturally,
the political speaker whose clear and able state
r,ent of the issues direct the people has COM
nenJed the Republican cause to them. has exerted
much influence in bringing about the ma3nifcent
results Witnessed
Assuring you that feel deep sense OF graf
itude for Mr. Horrs services. and for your courtesy
In the matter of furnishing them for us, we remain
very truly yours. CHARLES DICK,
Chairman Ohio Republican State Executive COM
mittee.
Columbus. Ohio. Nov. H. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
BROOKLYN MEN MUCH CAST DOWN OVER
THE DEFEAT OF CRESCENT.
ORANGE EXPECTED THE VICTORY-TnE WEST
POINT-AXNAPOIIS GAME WILL BE
\ STRUGGLE.

Even the loyal supporters Of thc Orange team were
surprised the easy victory achieved 'hc Croc
champions Eastern Park, Brooklyl. saturday.
The Orange expected win. and thought that they
would have fight hard for victory. Corbin made
the Stevens Institute team, youn
really the life Of Oranges play. The Crescent team did
play with it old dash and energy Of the players
walking about il they Ind lead solcs ilor thocs.
Captain Sheldon Is worneT and splendid
player, and his friends deeply sreved at losing the
pennant under his captaincy.
The coming football game between the West Point
and Annapolis cadets aOuslnC much interest In Amy
and Navy circles. Tne superiority soldiers sailors
will then be shown. Last year the young salts pre-
vailed and this year Uncle Sans student, Mp the Hudson
valley straining every 10 retalirtc. Laurie
Bliss one OF Ell Yalcs famous STARS" Of several
son has been putting the fighting trim, and
the games his prot"gcs have put up Yale, Am
herst and other opponents show successful he ha,
been. West Polht ha- developed an extremely strong
BY far the strongest 20 ha. eyer nal aud
~ avoid coming out second best
The problem OF forming league OF tho larxer instltr
tons Is sun as iai from solution T.c f~ut Of
games yet 10 be played viii have an important bearing
upon this question. Should Harvard defeat Yor slc
would consider herself tightly ia p.ition to dictate
syivana winning Harvard On Than,.igi,g ney her
cllir, Tor RECOGNITION could not ic ignored
when might be formed Princeton would have greater
calm than ever Tor meeting with Harvard. Penn
hylN0na won't abide by undergraduate ru and Yale
and Princeton won't play with her nne~z she does
Cornell may be factor In remote future but her
showing this year ~ not such catte her
LEAGUE which nay be formed but the onrf lar1 con.
ho or VIII not, comply with the requirement. they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
TIE VAUDEVILLE CLUB PROGRAMME.

The opening entertainment Of the Vaudeville Club
will be given a week from tonight. directly after
the FIRST performance Of the season Of grand opera
On the evenings when Mr.. Abbey's company ap-
pears the club will have only short programme.
as the start will not be made until the close OF
the opera. According to the present plan. the fol-
lowing will entertain the club on opera nights: Pa
pnta, a dancer. who is said to have had great
cess In Chicago: the Takezowa troupe OF Japanese
acrobats and jugglers. six In number; staccadi,
Mr.. Abbey's principal dancer and Nahan Franko's
orchestra
This programme may be changed this week All
Of these persons will appear on the week nights
when there is no opera, in addition to q number OF
others. including the Martinetti troupe of clowns
ana Borani and Bani. contortionists. On these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

visiting Louislana looking into the cane industry
In behalf OF their Government and all THIS cieariy
demonstrates that the time Is now coming When
the United States can produce It's own sugar open
up new held of industry ana retain AZ nom ION,
some 500 0ODoVJ that is now annually peing sent
Tb@ seed is planted IN California from the middle
OF February to the LIST Of June. and In NebrasEa
from the last Of April to the last OF May Ihe
culture and growth Of 9eTts are " abo 20 'r h 81
inches apart, ana then me plants are lH' M
1n Gyery c Seym a tho rest OF the culture Of
the crop being done by horsepower AS ne crop
comes to maturity. samples are taken 10 the Idc,
tory FOR analysis and rs soon as 1t is ascertaned
that sufficient quantity Oh DeetS Is iipc "
Keep the iavcorg mnts3i thn LAST beet has passed
through.
The process OF making sugar from the beets Is Is
by the farmers and deposited in large sheds with
N-shapcd bottoms. which are connected WIN 'le
factory BY means of channels, through wnlcn Il
moderate now Of water carries the beets INTO the
first washer. by means of spiral tne beetS ar, are
drop into an elevator. which carries them 10 the
ton OF the building. where they pass thronth an
automatic weigh"r and sliced IN such
manner as To open up the pores OF the bets as
Tar az possible The sugar bet - nnry s',n.I%r
the sweet matter. 80 nat IN sGlng :. Is he
Tenre the necessity OF having the knives sharp.
50 that the cells may not 10 ruptured Dut c.e'ul
cut As these slices cossettrs come our from
under the cutter they are put into what IS known
"a q diffusion battery, FOR the EXTRACTION OF me
siS1r b. soaking in water. In brief: warm water
il turned on 10 The contents Of large iron Jar
holding several tons of sliced beets. rms water
circ,,l.fes through IN, mass OF cossettes and
passes oui through the bottom by, means OF a
rlpc which enters into the top OF jar number
two thu water being forced along by pressure.
From one battery - another this liquor passes
along until II has zone through fourteen cells;
wen II is shown that sufficient water has passed
through number one; the wafer IL now turned on
and number two becomes number one. ana num-
Der one is emptied OF it's cosseties ana reilled De-
coming number fourteen. and 80 the circle rs CON
tlnued an day and al night. procuring IN tns
v.av all the sugar In the cOssottcs In nluh iortn,
and which nov has the color or vinegar. L ms
linuid is nov, taken TO assuring tank near py,
from which Il goes To mixer. where IL j. WiNeu
with lime and then put into Il huge tank Tor car
lonaiinn ln which the lime and al foreign matter
II contains is rendered insoublc by means OF
,bc reformation tank Then the mixture comes
through the flier pressroom. whore. by means OF
m elaborate series OF frames II Is uttered anu
h.co,nes transparent This process OF mixing, car
Lonaing ana nlterng * then repeated for the sec,
and ti,n. This finished the sugar - treated
vIth SULPHUR fumes, and then passes Into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

need some such departure. Especially Is
this the case in the South and Southwest. During
the last thirty days Professor Alexander Herr
field Dr. WaIdemar Frentzel, of Berlin; George
s,heer of Breslau and T. Hecker, of Magdeburg'
have visited this country in the interest OF the
German Government to examine American agri-
culture. and especially the beet-sugar industry.
They have visited all the factories, spent some
time at each point in talking with the farmers
and loHklng at the crops. Professor Herzfeld mas
said that IL the United States shall continue 10
protect the sugar industry that the development
that now seems assured by protection may no,
be deferred the American market VIII De
lost IN Germany and France lie especially men
toned the desirabty of locating plants where
climatic conditions will enable the working OF the
factories for a longer period than they are ap'e
to do in Germany and expressed MS as'oh'sni"en'
az our beet fields and the interest that was MANI
tested by the farmers. ,,,. ,,o,,od
Tho German Baron Won Tresckow, cohhec,e9
,.i,, tha 1:erm,n Department OF Agriculture, ana
William Lander. OF Erfurth' Gernhahy' are "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
IT PAID TO READ THE TRIBUNE.

To The Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: About the middle Of July OF this year the
commercial and political world in ferment.
Inparallelcd financial disaster overwhelmed whole
communities the silver question threatened 10 dis
rupt political parties. and the business world was
asking what the future would be. with few hopes
that matters would brighten within the year. The
Pacific Coast felt the influence OF the turmoil ana
money frightened until IL was almost Impossible 10
obtain IL on any ordinary collateral Naturally
our fruit market affected by this condition
of things, and peaches. prunes apples, etc. were
contracted for at very low prices. To Keep posted
on eastern affairs and markets, IN July SUBSCRIBED
for The Semi-Weekly Tribune for SIN months, re-
celving the first number on july p shortly attef,
a column in the paper, on apples, attfacted IA,
attention 1t stated the condition OF the crop ana
stocks on hand in France. Germany. Holland and
the Eastern United States. Apples IN Sonoina
County Cal. were then very low in price. but the
article I'm question left doubt but That an
advance In the fail was almost certain gave that
mad a friend here who engaged In raising fruii.
and who was at that time rather respondent at
the prospect ahead. but acting on the informatlon
given in that article. he bought. AMI contracted
for all the orchards that he could pay for or get
on credit Result: Prices advanced as he expected:
he has shipped a number of carloads 10 various
ponts outside the State: he has handled tons upon
tons of dried apnes; has paid his obigations can.
celed his notes, and has neat SUN 10 MS credie
in the bank all Due to the Information contained
i'm that one number of The Semi-N eekly TRIBUNE:
" a SEBASTOPOL EANCHER.
Sebastapo. Cal, Oct 81. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

co,r,i,.ee there are several men who FAVOR
radical treatment OF the tariff Now the results
of these State elections show the r'ai "e"u "a
popular feeling in the North. and II they serve a'
n warning TO these ultra Free Traders anu 'i'c
House contents itself with reconsdeflns the 'ari'i
and rectlfying any abuses which may possibly come
TO light then / think. business VIII revive; II
not then the condition OF business VIII remain UNI
certain and unsatisfactory until 1t becomes ciear
what Congress means To do with the i"''i' INC
whole trouble IS In the state or uncertainty "'"e"
exists al present. Ii is question OF commence o'
Inistrust. At the same time. II Congress "ee'e''S
the warning conveyed By the recent votes ana per-
slss in taking the extreme course le'i SURF 'h''
it's judgment VIII be reversed by the Verdict Oh the
people In the next Presidential election.
Then you think that the financial troubles nave
all bcen due TO uncertainty about the fate OF the
no. net ali. think that both the tariff ques les,
ton and the silver question are ppe ntScr w"
,He, s,,r a, ~ The country were as IL was
in september, 20. New-Albany's troubles could De
And what WHAT'S Is the general opinion among work
,a,lon OF the ,ar question. Forty eight hours
the results OF the elections Mere
WORKS were to start running Immediately II
there were to be national eieero Sogh n ,S 0
last election a majority voted Democratc They
are Democrats because they are cannot scconnt
for IL IN ANY, other way-it must be the influence
~ hi, nor "i,v When my father began the
sass WORKS fourteen years ago nere rS Trre M, mo-
i,ne. 'bat =" ia brought from England. where
the industry had been going on FOR G lons time Of
ouainst iu,nnrttr,, contract labor Those Engish>
men knew mai they were getting double the wages
they had sot In England simply because plate glass
was protected industry. ,, o. , ,.,x
same here in Tx e old i'd SS1,
simnly tbis THOSE men were hardly settled here
hn,rSS tiiis' ,ad ~ send and bring all the rela-
ives they had left behind ths Of ,,a Least all they
! wanted ' 10 '' ao back to the old country"