davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
Great Handkerchief Sale.

Ladies' Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, : cents, worth IS cents.
Ladies' Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, 10 cents, worth 20 cents.
Ladies' Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, IS cents, worth IS cents.
Ladies' Embroidered Ilandker-
chiefs, 20 cents, worth 20 cents.
Ladies' Embroidered IIandker-
chiefs, IS cents, worth IS cents.
Ladies' Embroidered IIandker-
chiefs, IS cents, worth 50 cents.
Ladies' Embroidered Ilandker-
chiefs, 10 cents, worth 90 cents.
Ladies' Lace Edge Embroidered
ilandkerchiefs, 25c, worth aoc.
Ladies' Plain Hemstitched Hand
kerchicfs Ioc, 2 for 2sc great
value for the money.
Ladies' Plain IIemstilchcd Hand
kerchiefs Isc, 2oc, 2sc, 3oc. all
OF which are special values.
Butcher q Bradley 10 S. Main.
agents for standard rsusrs.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

undor the favorable action OF the low
tariff law. Hut Tor the setback Of silver
by the republican success at the last
election this state would distance all
others IN the rapldlty OF her progress
toward complete recovery from the
panic, As II Is, the Treasure state VIII
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

DO not think because we have
won one battle over corporate
power in Montana, that there is no fur
ther menace from that source There
win always be danger unless the peo-
pie are alert and vlgilant.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

The thoroughness OF the old Tam.
many organisation and It's effectiveness
were the marvel OF All political ohscrv-
era. Until it fcll into the hands OF cor
rupt leaders. Tammany was invincible,
The organization win stln be main-
talned. and It should be. Under wise
and honest leaders II viii speedily re-
gain It's mower
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

The story OF Pullmantown as Off
cially told by the Federal Strike Com
missloners is a dark chapter IN the his
tory Of this country. The more we
know about this specimen OF absolute
despousn the more detestable does IL
nnnnlr
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

Let us have more light upon the Butte
boycott by all means. Let us find out
81 corporations created by the state are
making unlawful war on men and in
stitutions they do not like.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

Asa rulg IL lis not good policy N rot
our Judges in uuy w1y mlEcd up in
political mU'"rs but pt tho sumo limo
II tho propl" of Montana want the b5st
possible service in the United states
rooato. they are entitled TO IT, Tint IS
why tho suggestion no Hiram Knowles
for senator mcots with popular favor.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

There are evidences of condition
Of corruption in the police department
Of Chicago That would rival la ufamy
the disclosures ~ lhr Lcxow inyestl-
cation into methods Of the Same sor-
vice N Now York. By all means lct
there ho an investigation IN Chicago.
This is good year for the cAtcrmiua-
lion NJ public evils
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

The Anaconda Recorder names Man
tie and Weed or Power for the senate
rial pair. What becomes OF the Hon.
Nelson Story In this arrangement?
Isn't his name on the slate?
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

The republicans have carried the Ne
braska legislature on the avowed can
didacy Of Lawyer Thurston for the
United states senate. and he is an
aVowed goldbug.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
THE CHRTSANTHEMUM
Atlanta constitutlon

An Entertainment to Be Given by the Ladle:
OF 81. Peters,
A very fine entertainment viii be given
at the Auditorium, Friday and Saturday
nights. by the ladies OF st. Peters Epin-
copai church. The Songs OF Seven" by
Jean lngclow will be one feature OF the
entertainment. Prof. Hirschfeld and
some OF the best local musical talent will
also participate. The display OF Chrysan-
themums will surpass anything ever seen
lu this city. The ladies have been work
ing very hard TO make this entertainment
great success, and should be literally
patroaized.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

Poor old China seems to be complete
" on the run. Her armies flee before
the Japs can get to them. II is about
time to call this war on.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

Yes. we must have law for the pun
lshment Of bribery, one that reaches for
the giver OF bribe first. Who will In
troducc Il?
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
THE INDEPENDENT

Rcmlttanoos ~ the riai of aubncriher IN.
lees madc by registered lettcE 0hcck or
postai or express order, payable 10 The
Independent Puhlishlng comnNny
Persons desiring the independent served
at their homes or place 90 ehalnea cah
order hy postal cart of thfovEh telephehe
NO 100 please rcpaft cases ~ irrvgular
delivery promptly.
Advertisements. To insure prompt IN
serfion, should be handel IN brloro y, ~,
Rejected communications not fcturna-
bic unless postage " enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

win the next legislature create
state immigration boardg Is Montana
10 be the only state In the northwest
that does not invite settlement
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

II Is once more an opportuue time to
call attention to the fact that the best
and only way 10 build up state is to
patroniZe home Industries.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

eating the great strike. and tho people
who read their report viii believe that
they have been faithful 20 the trust
and worthy the confidence repoHed In
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

simply as matter Of information we
would like to know IL the esteemed
Standard is still in favor OF million
dollar capitol?
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

William Mckinley says the result OF
the elections last week means that the
American people are overwhelmingly In
favor OF high protective duties. Thomas
Il. Reed. ON the other hand, says the re-
publican party viii not attempt to re-
enact the Mckinley tariff, There Is go-
ing 10 be a nice little controversy be-
tween these gentlemen as TO who shall
have the honors OF 1896. As Reed will
WELD the speakers gavel, he win have
the advantage in shaping the party
policy.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

There may be some errors OF fact In
tho report of the Federal Commission
on the great railway strike, but that
does not airect the all important recon-
mcudation OF arbitration for la
bor disputes. Such strikes as
those which the country recently
witnessed are unworthy OF the
Nineteenth century, They can be pre-
vented. II Is simple matter to set the
necessary machinery IN motion, and
there should be no delay about II.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

Montaninns abroad will always nnd .rhe
paily Independent on hlc at their faveilte
hotels. Itlfih Avenue and metropolitan
New York. West Minneapolis baldwin
and Palace. san Fraurisro, Mellormotb
butte. lsclana Hotel. Springfield. III
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
NOTICE
anE wKAruER.

A. A. Campbell is the only authorized
trn.slinQ AGENT OF this papcr.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

Gesundheit Nothing like the 81. Louis
A. Il, G. bohemian Bottled Beer. hrcwed
by the American Brewing Co. It's your
good health" sure Oppenheimer a
AscE, Helena, Mont, Wholesale Dealers.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

The politics OF California urc rarely
affected by conditions existing IA the
rest 0f the country This year the
golden state elected n democratic gov
eruor over "a republican nominee. who
was The creature of the Southern Pact
lc railway Elsewhere In the country
the trusta ana corporations Huccoss-
fully supported the republican party
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
4 com DIr FoR THE POET

4 COLD Dil FOR IHE POET.
O signal Service ofieer-be careful what
you 40!
I've penncd an ode on vlole,s aud honey
sucklcs, too,
But yesterdays thermometers wore 50, or
about,
nut now you've changed the business. for
The
Cola
Flags
outi
q signal Service oiticer-be careful how
YOU Eol
But yesterday pcnned an ode hundred
miles from snow,
hut yesterday my oyercoat the weather
pot to rout,
hut now you've changed the business, for
The
Cold
Flags
out,
o signal Service onieer-Just let up for a
spell!
II you corner all the poets they will give
the rebel yen
We write TO suit the weather. but you
leave us an IN doubt,
You'vo killed the autumn roses, for
The
cold
Flags
outl
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

Roportcd for The Independent by X
NJ. crawford. United states observer
sam. 6prn.
p...,,.,.r .............,....e9@7 g962i
TCmpetItUrr r,.,....-''.s''.' ~. a,
Direction of wind ..,sW~2 sN--'
Maximum temperature, o..
Minimum Temperature, Is
IoenI forecast for Helena colder WeS'
tho. probably snow
Helenn. Mont, Nov. a.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
Wanted,

500 tons silicious ore. Cash paid at high
est market price. Braden Bros, corner
Grand and jackson Streets. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
lBERAL dealing at the gro

l IBERAL dealing at the gro
Il oerslessens the doctor bill
Call and inspect our new canned
vegetables.
The face grows fair as the body
fares.
Our butter and eggs are the finest
Fine clothes cannot pacify a
neglected stomach.
Our fresh meats are selected
stock.
Ifyou eat well you will feel well
and act well.
Buy new dried fruits, raisins,
currants, candied peel and Thanks.
giving goods where in return you
will reap satisfaction.
WALKER BROS.
I2s aud $50 Broadway.
2, and Davis Street.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
THE THOMAS CRUISE


! BAvIRGB BANK OF HELENA.
Incorporated under the Laws o,
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL, 100000,
THOMAS CRUISE. Prs,Iisn
tNANh II. CRUISE .,,... VIoo.I residol
WIN ]. GOOKE,,., Asat. TreAa and sseret =
Wms D. bWhkNh ,,-s...l,.. ..,.....,.. 1f,ssntc
ThumAs CruIe Frank n. rruso,
VIM J. Cooke VIM. j. swceneL
JOhn Pagan.
Allows paf cant interest on Savings Deposits
compounded January and jnlf.
1ranaaeta q general banking buainoss Draw.
eIohanEo on all principal citlo, Of Ao United
ktatas and EaFopo
DehlA In all eennlJ Aad ol,T bonds aud makrt
leans 90 resl estate mortgaEoa
Cfhce hours from 10 m 10 tp. IN klTo o.
hnturdAy and MondD evenings from 60
o'clock
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
man, or .unsoNIrnoN.

1ENMa on sVNNVHIIIlVN'
nY MNu-
paUy dncludinG sunday per year. "S'e w
paily 0ncmdmg sunday six months W
Dniiy dncluding sunday three mos'' ~
Sunday only Tin adynucel per ycNf'''. w
Weekly On hdvauc) per ycar''"'.' @"
Daily by carrier, per week, seven is-
sues ..,.......,r.t...'',..'t
TrLrNA, MoNrg NOV. IS. SGT
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
l9 South Main.
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars.
Tourist Sleeping Cars

Elegant Dining Cars.
Tourist Sleeping Cars
TINE SCHEDULE.
TRAINS ARRIVE At HELENA.
No. 1, Pacific Mail. wet bound .,... e:2sA q m
MOI Atlantic Mall, east bound. ....... OILS a. m
No. s. MArysvils accom- m odstion -. :. e30 a m
No. O. Wickes Boulder and Elkhorn
accommodation daily except run.
dsysl. ,...,........:r-.,... 6.sop
No. ioa Rimini mined. Mondays
only. o. m
TRAINS DEPART yRoM HELENA
No. I. Pacific Mail. west bound, ,....... ess q m
No Atlantic Mail etst bound ...... piS q. IN
No. 7. Marysvllle accommodation. -. sisO p m
No. 10. WickeA Boulder aud Elkhorn
accommodation daily except sun
No. iol Riimini mixed monday. '' A"'
eniD .,'.,'.,,...,'".'..'...... io'sOA m
FOR Information, time esrdA maps and tickets
call on or writo
"a =. EDGAR,
GENERAL AGENT. HELENA. MONTANA.
CHAS. s. FEE, G. P. & T. A.,
sT PAUL MINI
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25
FARMS ACROSS THE SEAS.

ATTEMPTS to cultivate potatoes in
the Nilgiri hills, India, from imported
English seed have been only partially
successful. on account of the deteriora-
tion of the seed before it reached it's
final destination.
OVER a million acres of coffee land
were sold during last year in the single
state of Vera Cruz. Mexico. The pur-
chasers were Of various nationalities.
including americans, Englishmen,
Germans. Frenchmen and Belgians-
THE coffee plantations of Coorg.
India. have been invaded by borers,
which threaten great damage. There
are two varieties of the coffee borers,
the white and the red. and both are
equally destructive in the larval stage.
TROUT culture has been successfully
undertaken in South Africa, the eggs
having been carried there from Eng
land. Several thousand young trout
from the hatcheries have been distrib-
uted to various rivers in Cape Colony.
PROF. ScHR,BAUx, of the National
Agronomic institute, Paris, reports
that Of thirty-nine varieties of oats
with which he experimental, the best
was the Beseler. It surpassed all the
others in the production of both grain
and Strayy
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25

grees maintained for half an. honr is
sufficient to destroy any germs likely
to be present in the milk ana it. is
found in practice that raising the
temperature to 155 degrees, and then
allowing it to stand in. the heated
water for half an hour insures the
proper temperature for the required
time. The temperature should not be
raised above 155 degrees, otherwise the
taste and quality of the milk will be
impaired.
The simplest plan is to take a tin
pail and invert a perforated tin pie
plate in the bottom, or have made for
it removable false bottom perforated
with holes and having legs half an
inch high, to allow circulation Of the
water. The milk bottle is set on this
false bottom, and sufficient water is
put into the pail to reach the level of
the surface of the milk in the bottle.
A hole may be punched in the cover of
the pail, cork inserted, and chem
zeal thermometer put through the cork,
SO that the bulb dips into the water.
The temperature can thus be watched
without removing the cover. If pre-
ferred an ordinary dairy thermometer
may be used and the temperature test
eli from time to time by removing the
lid. This is very easily arranged, and
is just as satisfactory as the patented
apparatus sold for the same purpose.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25
SOME GREAT COMPOSERS.

MEYERBEER could sing popular melo-
dies at two years of age, at seven he
was an accomplished pianist, and at
nine was considered the best performer
in Berlin.
BELLINI was the son of an organist
in Catania, in Sicily, and began his
musical career by playing on the
organ while held in the arms of his
father.
BERLIoz, the composer of many ma
jestic works, never learned to play any
instrument save the guitar, and that so
badly that no one would willingly
listen to him.
SPoHR always declared that he owed
his knowledge of composition and
harmony to the study of Mozart's
scores, who. in turn, admitted his obi
cations to Bach.
MOZART was small and slight. His
face was very thin and pale, and his
nose, always prominent, became much
moro SO from the extreme emaciation
of his later years.
HAYDN was fond of initiating animal
sounds in his symphonies. In these
compositions will be found limitations
of the cat, horse, cow, cuckoo, grass
hopper and donkey.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25
SOME DAIRY POINTERS.

FEED the cows as regularly as You
milk them.
WHEN frost glitters in the stable the
time
BEWARE of big horns and fleshy nd
der on mich COW; they are bad
points.
If you want to make the straw stack
benefit the cow, put some OF 1t under
her for bedding.
HAY green in color and sweet in taste
is the only quality that is fitted for
COW in milk to eat
LET the cow frisk in the open air
once in awhile; co ntinuous stable life
is not good for her.
BEAUTY or color does not make the
worth of the cow, but the amount of
milk she yields and itsquality measure
her value.
IT is no easy task to make winter
dairying pay, and you must depend
more on brains than Drawn to have it
return a profit
Do NOT kick the COW because you are
angry; go and kick the barn door or
the milking stool until you recover your
SeuScS ~ lie" lSSSouo W Ill you
of the kicking habit
A NERVOUS cow is preferable to a
stolid one. The chances are that she
will give more and better milk than
her dull, mopish sister. There are de-
grees of mental development even
among cows Intelligence often &C
companies proftableness as a milk
yielder.
WHEN farmer takes cow or steer
to market, unless the creature is a gen.
tie leader, the most easy and humane
way is to transport the animal in a rack
on wagon. How often do we see OBJ
stinate or timid cows being cruelty
beaten on a country road by butchers
or farm hands. because they will not
lead or drive we'll The cruel bruising
Injuries the meat, and taints even the
milk. American Agriculturist
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25
THE HOME GROUNDS.
Making Them Attractive Pays in More
Ways Than One.

Making Them Attractive Pays In More
Ways Than One.
The moderate outlay in making the
premises attractive brings profitable
returns by enhancing the value of the
property, and in that way without TAX
ing into consideration the refining in
fuences upon the occupants. will prove
a profitable Investment But a really
attractive home is not made SO by Law
ishness in Il few matters to the exclu-
sion of others. Neatness and home
like appearance, without too much dis
play, will produce in majority Of
cases a more pleasing effect than a
larger and less tasty display. On the
farm where at times the work is so
pressing as not to permit of all that is
necessary to be done at the proper
season. good variety of evergreens,
hardy shrubs and roses will give better
satisfaction than a large number or as
sortment of flowers neglected. Not
that flowers should be discarded. A
few wen-made flower-bedsc can be made
to add materially to the appearance of
the yard, but a number of neglected
plants and beds can hardly be consid-
cred ornamental ~
"A Well-Seeded lawn with shrubs
roses, evergreen and shade trees can be
secured at comparatively nominal
cost and will not require great
amount of work to keep in good shape.
AS with much other work, in nearly
all cases much better results can be Sc
cured if time is taken in good season
to carefully plant out the grounds.
1t is impossible to give anything like
minute directions for laying out and
planting farm yards Location of the
buildings must, in great measure, de-
terlnine how the work can best be done.
Generally it is best not to have SO large
a number as to over-plant
One common fault in planting is in
over-crowding. This often does not
show at first. but very few years
growth will show the effect. While
the variety should be made one part of
the plan, yet this, too can readily be
overdOne. Better few choice varieties
than an indiscriminate miagling of
large number. This applies to shade
and ornamental trees as well as to
shrubs and dowers-Prairie Farmer
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25
FIG. 1.-FRUIT HOUSE.

other fruit are usually stored is in the
majority of cases entirely unsuited for
such purpose, since the same place is
used for the storing of potatoes, roots
and various other products of the soil.
and is often, moreover, either too warm
or too cold for the best preservation OF
fruit. Where any considerable quanti-
ty of fruit Is raised it is certainly the
part of economy to have a building
specially provided for the purpose,
where there may be room for properly
sorting. grading, barreling and storing
the products of the orchard and an OPP
portunity to control atmospheric con-
ditions with precision. A perspective
view of a house is shown in the illus
tration Fig. and the ground plan in
Fig. 2. where just such conditions are
provided. Sloping ground affords OPP
portunity for a basement which, with a
proper selection of location. can very
largely be protected by surrounding
earth and yet have a large door into
which team can be backed when the
fruit is to be marketed. The upper floor is
entered from a level with it, and contains
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25
About the Washing of Butter.

There is a good deal Of dispute re-
garding the propriety Of washing but
ter. A lump of butter entirely made
of unbroken globules. can be freed
from sugar and casein by washing
Water easily penetrates into the granu-
lar, ungreasy mass; the Preventative
agents are removed; the butter will not
spoil. This does not happen after hard
churning. because churns break the
globules more or less by heat friction
or stroke. When broken globule
sheds its contents, the butter, being
minutely divided in a liquid state, alb
serbs or comb ines with atoms of sugar
and casein which are in solution, and
therefore infinitely distributed. No
washing is able to disintegrate atomic
agglomerations within. a greasy sub
stance; water runs off from it; in such
G case carrying away coarse nem-
branes and flavor of the burter-Farm-
erS' Voice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25
sTER,LlzINo MILK.
Simple Apparatus Which VIII destroy
Injurious Germs.

Simple Apparatus Which win destroy
Injurious Germs.
At the request of the secretary OF
agriculture the chief of the bureau of
animal industry has furnished the fol-
lowing simple directions for the sterili-
zation of milk: .'i'e
The sterilization of milk for chill
dren, now quite extensively practiced
in order to destroy the injurious
germs which it may contain, can be
satisfactorily accomplished with very
simple apparatus. The vessel contain
ing the milk. which may be the bottle
from which it is to be used or any other
suitable vessel, is placed inside of a
larger vessel of metal, which contains
the water. If 4 bottle it is plugged
with 2hsso-he.2t cootto2 if this is at
hand, or in its absence other cleal cot
ton will answer. A small fruit jar,
loosely covered, may be used instead OF
a bottle. The requirements are simply
that the interior vessel shall be raised
about half an inch above the bottom Of
the other and that the water shall
reach nearly or quite as high as the
milk. The apparatus is then heated on
a range or stove until the water
reaches temperature of 155 degrees
Fahrenheit, when it is removed
from the heat and kept tightly
covered for half an hour. The
milk bottles are then taken out
and kept in a cool place. The milk
may be used any time within twenty
four hours. A temperature of $50 de-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-01-25
Great Is the Concord Grape.

Gentle reader. did you ever give
thanks for the Concord grape? Have
you ever thought what a blessing it
has been to this country? Just i'm
agine the Concord wiped out and all
our other varieties remaining, what
would grape culture amount to in this
belt? If taken away from as how
every one would throw up his hat for
the man who would restore it He
would be promised any office he might
ask for. What have you ever felt like
doing for the man who gave us that
variety? Do You know who it is? Start
out and ask a hundred men whose
bread and butter depend on Concord
grapes. and see how much they know
about it. Ten thousand men are
familiar with the name of the leading
prize fighter, where one knows the
names of the originators of some of our
best fruits and agricultural products
Crane Belt