davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

thirteen years ago. Mr.. Alley has a
deserved reputation as a lawyer and
familiarity with court business. All
can feel satisfied that this office will
be safely and carefully administered
under his supervision and control.
E. A. BROWN
candidate for Superintendent of
Schools, is an officer that is not an
experiment. He has been tried and
found TO be the best superintendent
Day county ever had. There is no
cause for ar experiment in this line
and we believe he is by far the best
qualified of the two tickets. Mr..
Brown has awakened more interest
in school matters than all his prede-
cessors combined and it is not wise
to lessen that interest in any particu-
lar. Vote for the best interest of our
schools and K. A. Brown for County
Superintendent.
La T. DDoOh
is the candidate for Clerk of Courts
and is a resident of Waubay, where
he enjoys a good reputation as an
honest, industrious and deserving
citizen. He is familiar with office
work and can fill the position fully.
DIR. H. j. HERMAN
for Coroner is a resident of Waubay
and is a candidate for reelection
He is too well known to need any
recommendation and should be re-
warded for past faithfulness. He
makes a good officer.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
The Republican party has put W
three young men that have conduc.
ted their own affairs with COCO
Judgment and success. This il
requisite to a safe and conservative
administration OF the county's affair
and should carry great weight will
all interested, as no man can be eX
pected to look after other people
business better han their own.
The balance of the ticket is com
posed of the, very best men and the,
are without Y blemish. A vote 70
the Republican ticket is good bust
ness sense.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Fo
For

OF
hereby anno'
Gee ofCounty.
lbevoters Of !
of al
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

"a
Fo
THE solicitat
ounce myself
te Senator Su
,rs ofDay CO.
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house, N
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

10 the ia
With th'
having earnt
+y.eH an indepe
Eer due and ma
b.atocomply,
'anddate for {
| apportofa az.
Of Day
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

~solicitat
.pounce myself
Esn Senator su
.tsrs Day COZ
sufraI
.rpa&liahon'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
For

fOI
thereby AM
! the office @
rttothed dec
.ppty on Nov
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
A. Z. THOMPSON.

for Register of Deeds has been tried
and found a trusty, efficient officer,
and. although a young man, has
merited the confidence placed in him.
His administration of the Registers
Office for the past two years has been
admirable and without a blemish.
Day county cannot find a better Of
icer and will do well to retain him.
He can't be beat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
PsLITICI

tAareby anno'
~ ofRegissbt,,
eSan 70,
this =.
.SsShiends.aa q
Ri the support
IStrd
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

Between the Proyident and the IMPROVE
dent Housewife which Are You?
Have you ever noticed that while one
family with an income Of say go per
month will get along nicely and always
have ready money. another family with an
income twice as large will be constantly in
d be- and out OF funds because they can
never Rst out Of the old rut Of buying on
credit? On the first OF the month the
housewife OF the frat family can 20 where
she pie tsss o. spend Der money. OF In other
words can 20 into the open market and buy
where her money buys she most The other
info tunats has to 90 and settle up last
months bills and leave herself pOnniless
and at tbs mercy OF the credit grocer, who
is no better or worse than a pAWnbroker
except that he ooss a paWnbroker's busl-
mesa in a more refined way. Would you
rather have your income 20 spend for the
coming month or 10 settle fO- the past
months Dillsg Try dealing 40 Weinstein's
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

TONIGHT the convention Of
the Association of Military
Surveyors opens at Washing
ton.
Fully 600 delegates are in
attendance ut the gathering
which represents the medical
officers of the United States
Army, United States Navy.
National Guard OF the United
States, and the Hospital Marine
Service. Many valuable pa
pcrs will be read during the
convention. which viii be the
fourth OF it S kind.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
WI
WANT

Nothing in our stock but what
is beyond question the best.
That's the reason we've been
selling you Hanan's Fine Shoes.
They don't need our praise.
They're the best, and that's
sufficient. Fine as they are, we
need the space they occupy
for other goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

During She coming week X. G. wsilncs
will remove bis stock Of groceries TO the
store nov oooupisd by Bach. Cory a. Co..
opposite the Bailey block, who're he will bs
able 90 accommodate bis many customers
with ths hnost aud most complete line OF
staple and fancy groceries 70 be found IN
the city.
Mav q Isyf
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
TO
SEL.L. |.

Off quickly we've marked them
at prices which compete with far
inferior goods. You'll find the
size, the shape and the weight
you want, for the line is complete
as yet. You'll find also a big
price consideration.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
SOWG
SHOES

Are made for looks, but not wear.
No shoe looks better than a
IIanan, and few, very few, wear
as vel. Nothing better can be
made at any price. IF your next
pair Of shoes doesn't come from
our stock you lose money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

IFSAFTY y. j.. April p -Aessfs. Clarke
g. Frank, Helena, Mont. Dear Sire: Can
you tell ms whore can buy your shoes In
New Yofkl They are the best ever wore.
] Ind them 20 comfortable ia every respect
aud they have given me such splendid ser
vice. By iayofiuR me with an early reply
you will greatly ObliFe. yours respectfully
M. Vs.. HAntrR
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
ABSOLUTELY PURE

charge also desire to express their thanks
60 all those who SO willingly aided both on
the night OF she entertainment and before
10 making tho entsrtainment the success 10
vas To Ofiser Lynch belongs the credit
OF selling the most tickets for the enter
tainment. lie disposed OF 229 tickets and
collected the money for them. All of the
cfieers did we'll. their total sales amount
In 20 more than $500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
Greetings to the Great Northern From the
NaM Aork DrH Gnol. STORE.


New York DRY Goods store.
The triumphant march Of the New York
Dry Goods store TO the head OF the dry
goods retailing for all Montana; its unpar-
allelsd popularity; the pronounced advance
and success or its undertaking.; its start
lag magnitude and power. WAseVinced bot
lately when more than $40 thousand OF tina
best c.tlzens Of size capital and ~ neigh
borhooi gathered in ia front and gave vent
20 their feelings OF Affection and praise by
app.audin2. Cheer upon cheer went up
for the stately establishment while the
Capital Civ band played MJsrbesfs
March OF Civilization
Tie great hsart II the store had gone out
in sympathy and action in behalf OF those
Of the Great Northern during the unpleas-
ant days just passed Twas bat return
o. good. Peace on earth.
We thank you, dear boys" said the New
A0fk Dry Goods store. We thank you
again and sRain. for twas the greatest aud
the kiniest compliment We have ever re-
o8ived. You are noble SET Of fellows.
May you live long ami prosper"
Our hearts ars iull Of gratitude, hence We
commemorate by throwing wide our doors.
mighty sale will be placed az the disposal
OF thH Iubllc "a sale OF great magnitude
and scope. sa that will benefit the en-
tire community sale that will arouse the
admiration OF stranger and friend; bat in
particular sale that will bind mo o
closely sue affections OF the great store for
She homes Of She public sale that will
TiVet no the niads Of the community that
the New York store is the champion Of the
people; viii battle for the oppresied-a sale
Of sales. See Gd. third page
Greetings 90 the Great Northern. All
hail 20 its officers, lie men and is chief
The olive branch haS fallen. the mighty
wheels Of It's course are Ia motion. The
New York afDfe will RIGHT hare nroutfaa von
a great portion OF It's future freight, viii
JON hands with you ia advancing the Ia.
tefest and prosperity OF our city Of Helena,
tbs present and future capital.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
New students at Tho Pionssr Business
College.

College
Miss Della Maeksy. OF Oklahoma. John
H. jewel, % Elkhorn, Miss Emma Beach,
Charles iceberg. Alex Reed, James Kelley.
john Osisl. =. H. Barns, Charles Hage-
man, Oils Thompson, all Of Helsna. and
Chas. h. Strong. OF Cascade, Montana. are
among ths latest students that have joined
Prof. Eugsihoru's Helena business college
fof course 81 studies. New classes are
started this week IA shorthand Begin the
couTae nov. 10 % the boat time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
special Car. 10 the Ua,ysr-ty.

For entertainments or funofnals can b. az
ranged for on reasonable terms By apply
ing ~ the Office Of tAe Helena Rapid Transit
railroad, J.. A. l. building. sixth avenue.
AlNarllaIpn apacea In a.Test cara loT Ienl.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

Union Pacific Grants SIX Months on Call
fornla Tickets.
The Union Pacific. commencing March
p will place on sale daily. excurs!oa tick
cts TO California. heretofore sold on the 18th
Of each month only.
Helena TO San Francisco and return. S76
Los Angeles aud return $50. limited 90 SIX
months with stol over privileged.
Thirty day uokets TO San Francisco and
return S6250 Continuous passage.
Rememb-r this is the southern and by
twenty -four hours the quicker route TO
California. Take the Pullinan Diniug Car
route thereby saving time and expense.
Ticket oflce No. p n Main street. Hell
ens, Mont. II. O. Wilson,
FREIGHT and Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

The Helena markets are nov pretty we'll
supplied with early fruits and vegetables
and they are very reasonable In price.
Some very good strawberries are on sale AZ
various places at 30 cents = box. tomatoes
are selling for twenty cents pound; Gu
cumbors are yet little high. bringing 20
csnts each. but the other early vegetables
are all very reasonable in price. Tiers are
also a los OK bananas IN town. worth 20
cents dozen. Oranges are a little higher
than they have boon. but COED ones can be
had for % cents dozen. Take q All In all
a person can get up vsry good dinner Ia
Helena now. and OF great variety in which
neither canned vegetables nor canned
fruits need have any place.
There are some OF the Co1ey army st
Camp Pope who are getting FESTIVE under
restraint. Three Of them started over the
fence on Friday night. one of she guard
saw them. howeve. snd as the rule against
breaking out is a. stringent ~ Is Is against
breaking IN. the gentry started 60 enforce
the rule. Taking aim az the polar star tbs
quad fired. The vould-bs runswAys
stopped at once and threw up their hands.
and surfendo el as the fret shot. Il has
not been ascertained as yet whether the
bullet hit Enythng.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

The best coal ever sod ia Montana can
bs had Of us 10 abundance.
HrLESA Lruara 60.
nuy uoutaua Peerless Iahinr Powder.
Why send your money out 90 ths state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
CITY NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Helena Men Gst Big Coal Contract
to Supply United States
War Vessels
Story in Which IA Railroad Man, a
Pic and n Lieutenant Are
Mixed Up
The Money for the Flynn Iteneht Il Paid
over to the Widow-A CoHeyite
IucidsnL

Several months ago A. N. Hotter read In
I'm lNnrrENnENr a statement % She ell sci
that all the American warships on the Pa
ofdc coast we're supplied with coal by the
Cauadians. lie knew that thsrs wsrs a nun
be Of coal miues in Washington state. aud
he had aa idea that the coal vas as good as
that mined across the line. Commodore
Power was In town az the time. aud he
called his attention 10 the fact that this
government was not supporting its own
p ,ople in th.s matter. When Mr. Power
went 60 Washington be found shat senator
Perkins. OF California. and Senator Squire.
OF Washington. we're working on the propo-
sluon. and she three joined forces.
As result Of their representations
% the nlva. ueo1le q test was
ordered made by COVE nment experts
% she coal mined In thu Puget sound
county y. With o view 90 seeing whether
ii vas suitable fos use bv the war vessels
oa She iacldc cossL Tests were made
- the product % several Of ths mines In
Washington, among them that from the
mines owned by the Blue Canyon Coal
eomrauy. Tbs result of the tests was that
lh3 e1rerts reported that the oosl
from the blne Canyon mine ana from
another near Nv was equal IN al respects to
that furnished by the Canadian miners.
Then the government called for bids from
the Washington mines. About twelve
companies put In tenders, aud the contract
was awarded the Blue Canyon company for
supplying the entire Boring sea fleet o. the
United States with coal The particular
local interest that attaches 70 she fact
that Americans havs scared this
contract arises fsom the fact that
the snceessful company Is owned
by Helena people. namely. S. r.. Haussi A.
j. selgmau. A. A. aud VI. n. Hotter.
John i. Murphy aui Peter Larson. These
gentlemen have extended about $4,000 in
opening tbs mines building docks, steam
aud line OF railway. For four o. i've
wears this work OF development has been
going on, aud while considerable lot Of
tie product has been sold in California. She
fact that the product has stood tie govern
ment test and is used By Unc,e sam will
give it a standing in the ma'ket Il has
never had before.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

In lielaaa Hay 0. 20 tts vito Off.
~. ucimlck. sou.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
A CONTRAST.

standard spron ginshams. fast eolors. for 81
al be ace Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
THE WISE TRAVELLER.

In Soliciting His Railroad Route. ssiscts
the Head
That aforls excellent AMI most comfort
able faoilities-"Ths Milwaukee"
That traverses q delightful and ple,ur-
esqus portion Of tbs oountry-'Ths Mi
wRukee."
That hAa-and merits-the reputation Of
strength aud rsliabi.it, The Milvaukse 4"
That enjoys popularity and 10 stamrsd
With public appfOVal-"Iho Milwaukee,"
lhat has n substantial roAdbed and most
frequent train servios-"rhe Milwaukee"
hat togards. always. tho comfort. ease
and safety OF sts patgons-"lho MiIwau-
kss."
hat furnishes tbs latest private com
partment ears and latest library. buffet
smoking cars-"The Milwaukee"
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, fros reclining chair cars ant
sumptuous dining cars-"The Milwaukee"
That has exclusive uoe of the electric
berth reading lSmp-"Ihs Milwaukee"
! 10 Milwaukee" combines all the above
and more. too. lts trains are vestibulsd,
heated by steam. electric liahte1 and IN
surpassed in Luxurious appointments.
The immortal Lincoln said; Follow the
eopls aud yoa cannot be IA from right"
The people use The Milwaukee,"
}. 4. CoSLEH Asst. Gen. EAss. AIT
81 Paul. Eiiuu.
NorE-Fivs trains daily from Twin CT.
los TO Chicago; one 20 st Louis and one TO
Kansas CITY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

centimori Kid gloves at S. A. Fishers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
A Successful
Shoe Store

Is satisfied with small
profits on each transac-
ton because such a store
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

Alderman Moses Morris turned over 30
the widow Of Officer Flynn S-Gl. Is She re
-lit a. the altertaiumeut at tLe opera
house. ATs. Flynn could hard Cad words
90 express Der spp. ec.atiol % The kiudlest
of 40 ce mmlues who Lad managed the
affair. 60 those WHO volunteered their ser
wees for size occasion. 60 the merchants
who donated a Tortion % their 81 "a Co the
fond. ami Co tto manager % tie opera
house who donated ths house. The COM
IlIttee Who had tie Entertainment IL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
Has a Big
Volume Of Trade

And the aggregate is
satisfactory. That is
why the people enjoy
dealing at a prosperous
store
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-10
MASONIC TEMPLE, WHEELING.

mhoONiO iEmELr, VhhcLiNo.
the country. There are In West Virginia
abont 5000 Masons, and Wheeling CON-
tains goodly percentage Of them. The
beautiful temple reared by the brethren
there speaks well for the order In that city.
Gnostic writer's state that when the
Rosicrucians were driven by persecution
out Of Germany they reappeared In Eng.
land as Freemasons.
1t Is harder for the old Masons to un-
learn than 1t is for the new ones to learn.
Masonic bodies, as rule, are too kindly
considerate In their treatment Of spurious
and clandestine organizations.
Old st. Johns lodge Of Melrose, SCOT
land, is said to have existed since 1856.
There are records Of 1t as far back as 1886.
Paul Revere, whose famous ride In 1776
is made the subject of song and story, was
past master of King Solomon lodge Of
Charlestown, and afterward grand master
Of Massachusetts, in 1861.
Freemasonry demands merit and prof.
cheney which, with Its rewards, are the
strongest Incentives for education.
To the influence Of Masonry and the dis
semination Of Its principles may be attrib-
uted many Of the advanced ideas Of today.
In Missouri a Mason who abandons his
of life is guilty Of Masonic offense
The degrees of the blue lodge are termed
symbolic degrees, Of the chapter capitular
degrees and of the commandery templar
degrees.
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-10

The Order Was Never In Q Better Condi-
tion-Notes and Gossip.
The Royal Arcanum never was In bet
ter condition than 1t Is today. 1t has on
hand plenty Of money with which to pay
all claims as fast as they mature. Its
,olaims are paid Immediately upon presen-
tation when the proofs are correct, as they
have been for II years Supreme Regent
Hazard.
The cost of So, 900 protection In the
Royal Arcanum Is considerably less than
the same protection costs In the best man.
aged old line company.
Agassiz council, North Cambridge,
Mass, has compiled q neat card for its
members, giving scale Of assessment rates
and other interesting information.
The form of application was amended
at the seventh annual session Of the su-
preme council, but the present form ID
legal until Oct. I, 1894. After that date
only the new form will be legal.
Jake Marx, ESQ, Of Ozark council, No.
AIS, Springfield, No., has been appointed
deputy grand regent for the three new
councils recently instituted In southwest
Missouri.
Samuel H. Rice joined Mound City
council, st. Louis, July 2 and died Of
typhoid fever July 81 His family re-
ceived $1,000
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-10
THE FASHION PLATE.

Parasols are profusely decorated with
ribbons in loops, bows and ends.
Tortoise shell hairpins grow more
elaborate and obtrusive with every
changing fashion.
The sleeves of dressy costumes are
somewhat shorter than those heretofore
worn. The latest thing is sleeve with
o full puff to the elbow and below this
. fall of lace six or eight inches deep
A pretty dress for little girl is made
Of fine white alpaca. 1t has q round
skirt with q gathered ruffie, q deep
yoke, pointed front and back, a gathered
waist, corselet, belt and sleeves with
enormous puffs at the shoulders and
full ruffles below.
Shirt waists are standard articles in
The wardrobe of almost every we'll
dressed young woman. They are not
quite a. nannish "a heretofore, the tend
mcy to decoration taking somewhat
from the severe styles that have been
accepted as the proper mode.
A stylish trimming for dress is
made Of old fashioned serpentine braid,
alternating with very narrow star braid.
The latter is stitched ON in half dozen
close rows; then another row of the SER
pentine. This may be repeated until the
trimming Is as wide as desired.
The latest novelty in petticoats Ia
made Of moire, with deep flounces of
Lace. The moire is scalloped at the
lower edge and falls over q ruffie of
plain material that may match the
moire or not, as the wearer pleases A
profusion Of ribbons also appears as
trimming for these garments New
York Ledger.
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
A Division OF the Uniform Rank Loses Its
Charter-Spear Points.

A Division Of the Uniform Rank Loses Its
Charter-spear Points.
Illinois division, No. 0, uniform rank,
Knights Of Pythias, has been deprived Of
Its charter by Brigadier General Barclay
Of Springfield This division was institute
ed within year and had about 300 men,
bers. The consequence of the loss Of the
charter Is that all the members will be here
after ineligible to membership In any other
division of the uniform rank in the United
States. They are absolutely debarred from
the uniform rank, but not from the order
altogether. The offense was holding pic
mic on Sunday and allowing liquors to 10
sold, both Of which acts are violations of
Pythian law. The disfranchised division
will appeal to the Illinois grand lodge.
The supreme lodge knights of Pythias
has been Incorporated by special act Of
congress.
The following decision has been made
by the grand chancellor Of Indiana: One
engaged In delivering beer for brewery
to customers is engaged In the retail sale
Of Intoxicating liquors and is ineligible to
membership in the order.
The Ohio Pythian home has nearly 30
residents, and applications coming in from
all parts Of the state.
The shortage In cash of the supreme
lodge Of 500, 476, caused by the failure OF
Robinson & Co., bankers, Of Wilmington,
Del, has been settled by the payment Of
$50, 900 by the bondsmen o. 8. J. Wiley,
ex-S M. Of k, this being the amount Of
HIS bond
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-10
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
How . Lodge Increased Its Membership.
Here and There.

How . Lodge Increased Its Membership.
Here and There.
Prospect lodge, No. s,198, New York,
increased Its membership over 78 per cent
In the first quarter Of this year by giving
entertainments to which the families and
friends of the members were invited Aft
or awakening interest in the order an offer
was made to take in new members free
for limited period, and the result was q
large increase and q reduction of the aver
age age from 80 to 40 years.
Three assessments were called In August
BY recent FIRE In Hudson, Mass, Hud-
son lodge lost everything except one ritual,
q past dictator's badge, the treasurer's 9
book and the seal Of the lodge.
The supreme lodge Knights of Honor
has no control over the matter of sick
benefits, except as provided by section 8,
article z, of the constitution governing
subordinate lodges.
Should the Office Of grand reporter be-
come vacant, the grand dictator alone, dur
ing the recess Of the grand lodge, Is vested
with the power to appoint to all the va
cancy.