davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Then she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03

Hetty Green has knocked out one rcput.
ed 'sure thing" That the tax collector.
How long can she stand off death and the
other certainties which overhang mankinds
New York World.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03
SQUEEZE THE PUBLIC
THE BIG THREE'S VAST PROFITS
FROM THE BEEF TRUST.
Worth $115, 900, 900 and Making S6,5OO,-
900 Yearly-RetaiI Stores All Over the
Country In Their ContrOl-How They
Manipulate Prices.

The table below shows what the heads Of
the houses forming the Beef trust are worth
and the amount of money which it is est.
mated each man makes out of it yearly
OF course these are not the only men who
profit by the methods of the trust For in.
stance, in the firm of Armour S5 Co. arc
also his two sons-Philip D., Jr, and
Jonathan Ogden. Nelson Morris also has
partners, two Of whom are his sons, and
so has Mr.. Swift the latter's being two
sons.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03
TO RENT.

TENEMENT to rent on Hall street. Inquire of
H D. HALL, Off
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03
HETTY GREEN.

Why doesn't poor, homeless Mrs. Hctty
Green move her satchol and reticule to Ho.
boken or Jersey City?-Chicago Sentinel.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03
A LETTER
Received from a Prominent Cler-
gvman, says:

w. H. s. Whitcomb, EsX.. Gen. Agent, Dear
Sir-I want to express my gratitude to yon per
sonaly for urging me to take policies g" in the
Equitable. Count me enthusiastic friend of
Life Assurance as conducted by your society.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03
Makes the Weak Strong

"Last spring had to give up work, being unable
to walk to my place of employment, distance of
only half a mile. l suffered almost necessarily
from sick headache. l had racking pains all over
my body. The least exertioh would tire me out.
Going up one flight OF stairs would make my heart
beat at a terrible rate 1 induced to take
Hoods Ssrsaparila, and now, after taking less than
two bottles, the pains and aches have all left me-
1 have only had a slight headache once since.
Hoods sarsaparilla gave good appetite, and
now do hard days work" MISS ELSIE
JENKINS, Queensbury New York.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-03
Cleanse Your Blood
With Hoods Wen Conquer

"Now that house cleaning is upon US, I know
that with Hoods sarsaparila to help, wen pass
through that trial all right" MRS. HELEN
HIsCERD, Tully, New York
81 take Hoods Sarsaparilla every spring. and it is
the only medicine I use through the year. 1t
ables me to do my house cleaning and farm work
all through the summer. 1t helped me very much
for palpitation Of the heart. think Hoods Sar-
saparia is the medicine for everyone, and all who
take it will never be without it. I have used
Hoods Pills and they the best ever tried"
Mrs. T. II. ANDREws. South Woodstook Conn.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
"Wednesday july 10.

f.. X. C.in4an cam" IN yesterday from
Belt and will remain day or two il the
city.
II, b. Palmer. financial agent from
Helena, was visitor yesterday in Great
Falls.
Miss Lille Newman Of Great Falls is
visiting with Mrs. A. $. Turner of Fort
Benton.
J. P. Woolman Of Helena is visiting
this city. He has interests in WOO
which comes 10 this market.
Henry Jaggar deeds to Nancy ". Jag
gar. for nominal consideration, the e
Of LOT y, block II, townslte
4 deed was filed yesterday from the
townsile company to f. Il. Tucker GOV.
ering lot ,. block so, Sixth addition to
the toTnsltc Consideration. 500
George VI. Bour1uiQ Of Helena is in
the city on business connected with Il
land contest case in which he i inter
ested as attorney for the Acnerman
brothers.
The jury commissioners yesterday
finished the task of selecting tie names
for ilry SERVICE during the remainder Of
the year. They viii meet again next
January, whom they vii. dra" ..=t Of
names for tie jury! uich "i.. h.. ,trawn
for the whole !ear - come as fr giili
by tLo rev codes,
Slas Petit, a prom,aent. cit. - Of
Faribau.t, Nina. arrive here Hez.a-jay
On A visit to his G4Hyltars, Mrs. e. II
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
ADJOURNED COUNCIL NEE TING
The Central Avenue Paving Il Dis
cussed-Thp Contractor VIII
Go On.


.r ...-
'@1 Guy couAtI! met eGne5oay II adj
.auraed session, al! the aldermen being
present and the uavor Dresjdjrp
--,,,,jar ,f ,.,ti,io,s r,,..+t,,, -...o
.....I .:,I ''' p ,'''' '''' were
"1'E''o -i'' 'i1e Ae"t meeting "'thout
action.
Tie Central avenue uaying ratter Wac
t.-r,-,,.+ ,,,, and d,.r,,s-ad C,..-+r.a,or
~ va
''-s- 7."l'LE - tH7 CDuLE'! mat II was
"i7 i4leL'lrn 70 mmenGe laying Gown
tie cedar blocks today. He asked the
,...rl~oif r.. ,.asa g. ro.,f'.,f,, o-,l.,;,,, 4ta
,..,,.'o,,.-...-. ...,....'...' --'''. Wv
,'s' --= ''s''1 u give nun HE Necessary
grades. but the cplaet. concluded mat
resolution II that Ma. was not oeceg-
ssr. * the a-,;~....,. ,-~rr7 a4t.r5 ~ his
,..t..-...,......
'''l ''-'. -'-' :>4''.l~ u Sc
1-T.r9 b@.ttr ,rt t..l.>.ez for the
l.. g. - 3itl.. "a 1-luy,t W
a-. ..,,, ...-.......- o-.,,.i
r, .
. --''.1 !, ac-
c3f- l.-@ Fs-1.@'f3.- "a-. h.. the "ater
-s..raLy same Hee.z ~. I'll. a-h.zned
u, t.--. ,-...--. s-...-.-. .,- .-.,+ar
o..-.,.......-... ..... ........-..,
4-.-' I'D. 7. ..'-7A
PIP: .-'.- ..s e'.- =. '.1.. ..-@ 1- 2e2-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

il, f, JAc uf C-6aloosa Kansas. il
yi-lting his .le.e, Odi.cr a, +. johnson.
General ~.,agiutc1dent lIcLaron OF
tie Mortaaa "ntrai, Is expected home
next week win lis bride,
Dan Ldgcraood waa yesterday ap-
pointed epecl=l policeman OF the West
sine by Marshal Downing,
Superintendent Frank KIepetko has
gone east. having been summoned be
cause OF the i..ress Of his mother,
Tue eXam,a.,on Of Dan Eos:e, charg-
ed With morse ST aing. winch Was set
for yesterday afternoon has been post,
poned.
\ marriage license has been Issued BY
the clerk Of the court to Harry Allen
aged 2S and Sophia Johnson, aged 3S
both of this city.
A deco was filed yesterday from the
townsite company to Ferdinand D.
Nlngsbury, conveying lot 0 in block 17y
first addition TO townsite. Consideration
500.
b. Percy Clark. Of Clark Bros.
Chotrau, is in the city looking after the
diepo-al of his wool Clark Bros. have
one Of the largest clips that come to
this market and it generally brings a
fancy price.
Nothing more has been heard of the
hurg!ars who got in their fine work on
Central avenue Tuesday night and the
pOlicn are nov satisfied that the WORK
was dpne by professionals, who lost no
n al pF >f
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

was yesterday given twenty-four hours
to snake the town or pay a suspended
fine of S23.
The county assessor has completed his
work. According to his books the
county valuation this year arnounts to
SO 702215
May blackburn, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, was yesterday
lined $40 and costs by Judge Hawkins.
which she raid.
James Williame deeds to William
Epstance, an undivided one-half of Iot
/, block JOl. lirst addition to townalte.
Consideration, 500,
Eloigo 7. Webster ct al. deed to G. w.
Case for Il consideration of - 800 lot II
IN block lY2, ana lot > in block 2I7,
townsitc OF Great Falls.
j. L. Fox, formerly president of the
Irades Council, returned Sunday from
Harlem, Mont, where he has been for
several months on business.
Miss Florence Heldt returned yester.
day from Albany, \. J., where she re-
Gently graduated from st, Agnes Epls-
-0P"4 s'0"''e''9 VIVA hA''eli"s hoiois'
la the case of ". ID. Dickinson. re-
cciver, ys. Henry Nogel a judgment by
default, amounting to $3.50 81, was yes
tertay entered against the defendant,
~ NJ I,,,esolI l,.,, .,+,,,,....l s..-.. ..,
!, Har,s Ui',,' ,,'' - I,S't ,'',i " 'i'I
his n,,tInw H. 3,; ~ .,.,, ,'I.-,' ~
work on several pictures he has hal IN
mind for some time.
rho s,oc,r;i,, b.,.'. i,- a,..l-,l = -,
" |oa g,., 'l''. t'1I'.'. ~ w.
,I' 81 ~ ,to rl1 ,,t;,' w
81 ,ao.',,I ''5'' ~ t "',', '.'" az,
r,,,c rl.,,, '.,',t --'' ~" '1''''I -
''>'' ''' '''t'
G. y. Cunningham returned yesterday
hgy hon,' s,";n', ,al, y, ''glo !t0
'..,,,. s,.'..i,- ti,'..,,t;. ~, u.
,,, H., '., l,., .-'' ~'l
'''" IVA ''''''' ''0''
Abe Kaufman. a brother-in-IaH oi Nate
WertheIm. reached Great Fails ye ter
day from h,s former home, Fargo y, y,
lie comes 10 stay aud viii ha engaged a.
a salesman in tuo establishment Of Mr.
NtTthelm.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
Tuesday. July ..

Ex-senator 7. c. Power arrived on the
afternoon train from Helena yesterday.
He is here on business visit.
James Corrigan, accused Of vagraucy,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
NEWS eE YnE WEEK


John NJ. Madden came in yesterday
from Belt to spend Sunday in the city
Edwin Barker. d prominent mining
man of Neihart, is in town for Il few
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

Billings Gazette: A few weeks ago
we remarked that If manufactures
was once started in Billings, even in a
small way. the industry would grow.
This Is verified by the news published
In this issue IN reference to the plant
now being put in by the A. L. Babcok
Hardware company. At that time they
expected to employ but three or four
men, but now they have added a flour
Ing mill and promise Ito employ ten
men at the start, with a prospect of
more being needed. A Touring mill has
long been one of the crying needs of
This city. and the fact that II rs ait last
90 be supplied, through the efforts OF a
single firm, is highly creditable to Inc
public spirit and enterprise OF the gem
tlemen who compose It,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

the adventurous King Charles XII, who
spent several years as a prisoner in Tur-
Key. IL is believed that II Empress Eu-
genie had succeeded in conveying the
crown jewels Of France out Of the coun-
try at the overthrow OF the empire In
$50. they would have been used as Sc
cuFity for loans by the fallen dynasty in
lieu OF being dispersed at public sale
by the government OF the republic at
Paris.
Kings and queens are far from frequent
customers OF the pawn shop than most
people would believe. Ex-Queen Isabella
OF Spain has repeatedly had her Jewels
In pawn. while the silver plate OF the late
ex-king OF Naples and OF his heroic queen
a sister OF the Empress of Austria. has
been Tor years at a time In the vaults OF
the great London pawn broker, Atten-
borough Even the Prince Of Wales has
known what IL Is to have his time kept
py MS uncle" When visiting the battle
nelds shortly after the Franco-German
war he found himself at Sedan without
money to pay his hotel bill or continue
his journey. He had no time to telegraph
Tor funds, and even II he had there was
danger OF disclosing his identity. So he
handed his watch and chain to his
equerry. General Teesdale. who. adding
thereto his own and that OF the princes
valet. who accompanied them, went to
the local pawn shop. where he raised
enough money to enable the prince TO
continue his journey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
No Place Like Montana.

Meagher County News: Our former
townsman, John A. Woodson, writ
ing from Arizona says, that the cli-
mate there at this time of year is mag
nificent, but that after all he prefers
Montana. Cattle prices have been a
little disappointing, but he hopes TO be
sold out by January 1. and will then
return 10 Montana. He. and those on
Grating with him bought feeders last
spring and rented alfalfa fields to feed
them on. The only trouble Is want Of
water. A man owning 160 acres OF al
falfa would have only water enough to
irrigate about so acres.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
Father of the r fersndnm.

Butte Bystander: Hon. VIII Kenne-
nedy of Boulder was present at Ana
conda during the entire session Of the
State Trades and Labor council. and
devoted his time to teaching the doc
Urine Of direct legislation through the
initiative and referendum. He is the
father OF this movement in Montana.
and OTIS most earnest and able cham
Dion. In the Montana Silverite last
week appears an article advocating the
making this the issue in the state next
year. This is one of those advanced
measures in popular politics against
which no real objection can be brought
and which. when once adopted, would
meet with universal approval Under
our present system the participation of
the people ends AT the ballot box. d.
rect legislation would place the govern
ment absolutely in the hands OF the
people. The Initiative and referendum
SHOULD be the mainstay OF our next
platform. On this all can unite.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
Tho Only Possible Excuse.

Yellowstone Journal: 1t is a notice
able fact that all the talk about an ex-
ira session of the legislature is coming
from the democratic papers. 1t Is the
only hope they have of political capital
for the next campaign, to foment an
excitement about the necessity OF an
extra session. and IL 1t should be
called, then charge the expense of 1t to
the republican party and ring the
changes thereon ad infinitum. There
Is only one reason why a special ses-
sion should be called. If the codes
have mixed the election law so that
there might be any question as to the
regularity of an election under the law
as 1t now stands, this defect should be
remedied even at the expense OF an
extra session. All other matters can
await the regular session one year
hence. Governor Richards gives indi-
cations of not being Influenced by any
other condition than the one above
noted, and in all probability the DEM
ocratic whoopers-up for an extra SEES
sion win be disappointed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
Mantle and SiIxer

Great Falls Tribune: In a few DAYS
Senator Lee Mantle will take his de-
parture from ,.1ontana to enter ,non
MS duties as a senator from this STATE
IN the congress OF the United States
That the gentleman is confronted with
hard problem to solve goes without
saying. The question of free silver
must come up during the session. and
IL must be met. Every reading man
ana woman fully realize that it will
not De a party measure, that represen-
tatlves or both parties will be arrayed
IN antagonism when the issue comes
ana the general belief is that in me test
most OF the republicans will sink prln-
clple Tor party on the call As n Marty
proposition this is a matter that does
lot concern the Tribune as a democrat
ic paper, but IL is one that does con-
Germ 1t as Montana paper. We mold
realty TO the state above all party cor
Siderafions. When the recent leeisla-
ture, with its large republican majority.
met and had at its disposal two United
states scholarships we were not slow
IN saying that. as the two gentlemen
must be republicans. Mantle should lie
one of them. He was selected. and 10
his everlasting credit be II said. that
there was no breath OF suspicion OF
venality attendant upon his being chos-
en-. He enters the senate without a
cloud upon his title and is free 10 act
as he sees fit What viii he do on the
free coinage question? There are in
this state doubters as 10 the course he
will take; the Tribune is not among
the number. II still has faith in human
nature Mantle was reared in the West
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
ROYAL CROWN TO PAWN.
Portugars King In Dire Distress for
Money To Pay Current Expenses.
From the New York World

Money to Pay Current Expenses.
From the New York World.
Although Portugal Il bankrupt. the
kings civil list having been unpaid for
two years and the royal family living
mainly on the income OF the fortune
Queen Marie Amelia Inherited from her
father. the Comte de Paris, yet strangely
enough Portugars crown Jewels are
among the most valuable IN the world
the crown the most gorgeous OF all Its
Intrinsic value r. estimated at 1900. 900
Next comes the crown OF Russia. at
100000. while that OF Great Britain.
preserved behind the iron bars In the
Tower OF London ranks third AZ
100000
Several Lisbon and French papers an
nounced that one object Of the king OF
Portugars visit TO London Is TO consult
certain jewellers In regard to the preser-
walton Of the crown Jewels. This II the
euphonious way OF saying that he wishes
10 pawn them. Nor can anyone blame
him for this when government officials
and the troops remain unpaid, when the
people are overtaxed. and when Portugal
fails to meet her financial OBLIGATIONS
abroad. while millions OF dollars lie idle
and unproductive In the vaults OF the
Necessidades palace at Lisbon in the
shape OF crown Jewels.
Should King Carlos succeed he VIII be
Dy no means tne nrst European monarch
whose crown and regalia have been in
pawn. The historic crown of st. stephen
with which the emperors OF Austria are
crowned as kings OF Hungary. has been
thrice pawned. the last occasion being at
the time Of the Hungarian revolution.
when II was pledged by the insurgent
leaders. On the previous occasions n was
hung up" by royal spendthrifts them
selves. King Milan has never had any
crown TO convey TO his uncle" the Ser
Wan regalia consisting OF a magnificent
Jewelcd scimitar. This. however, King
Milan did not scruple 10 pawn az Vienna
previous 20 adbication TO pay gambling
debts In the Austrian capital IL was only
when the saber was about 20 be sold BY
auction that the Emperor OF Austria got
the sword out Of pawn and sent IL back
10 Belgrade.
The crown Of England was repeatedly
pGwned before the Hanoverian dynasty.
and that OF Sweden during the reign OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
A Democratic Crisis.

Fort Benton River Press: Our es-
teemed contemporary, the Butte Inter
Mountain, is vociferously urging that
Chairman Kenyon call together the
Montana democracy for the purpose OF
repudiating that Cleveland endorse
ment plank of its last state PLATFORM
a step which appears eminently neces-
sary under the conditions prevailing
But with all due respect to the Inter
Mountain, we venture to suggest that
IT does not grasp the full import OF the
situation.
A great crisis confronts the democ-
racy OF Montana; ii has come to the
parting of the ways" where It must
choose between allegiance to Its nation
al leader ana acquiescence in the views
expressed by some OF the democratic
leaders of this state. IT has not es-
capped the memory of the Inter Noun
tain that on November 9TH, 1895, that
great democratic luminary, the Butte
Miner, committed itself to the follow
ing:
'The mistake of electing a man who
at heart is a republican and whose
policy has been Numerically opposed
to democratic principles, has brought
the party to the Slough of Despond:
but the intelligence and enlightenment
of the national democracy will not be
slow to return to the path of the
AdoHciS, anu lHe present ueIedL VIII
simply serve as a just chastisement for
the mistakes and follies of the past"
In view of the above declaration we
submit that the democratic party is
not large enough to harbor Mr.. Cleve-
land and the Butte Miner at the same
time, and one of them must quit that
organization. II seems to be a person.
al contest between the Miner and Mr..
Cleveland. the merits of which should
rrfaf N a. naxrQ frfH
of representative Montana democrats.
1f the latter have confidence In the
ability and judgment of AIr Cleveland,
the Miner must be bounced from the
party; but IL the verdict happen to
go the other way. delegation OF fed
eral Office holders should he appointed
TO notify Mr.. Cleveland to that effect.
The Montana democracy is in a very
critical condition, and Mr.. Kenyon. as
the head Of the house. should at once
take the steps necessary to postpone
its total collapse.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
How pia It Get OUT
From the Cincinnati Tribune.

II rom the Clucfunau tribune.
Some weeks ago Miss Stonert, a wen
known dressmaker OF Youngstown.
Ohio. was told about a surprise party
being held in the neigh bOr.hoOd and OF
the many valuable presents brought 10
the house by friends. "Oh. it's so nicer-
she remarked. II wish they would
surprise me and bring me a pair OF
boomers" Some OF the lady's femi-
nine acouaintances heard OF this and
got together 20 surprise the maiden
and carry out the wish she had ex-
pressed.
Twenty OF the young women got to-
gether Friday evening. Each had TAX
en- as a present a pair OF boomers. and
the young lady 10 be surprised was in
vited to a neighbOr's house. First one
and then another OF the guests would
arise and make 4 presentation speech
20 the maiden who was very much
overcome BY surprise and joy. She
was aided IN taking home her apparel.
All the girls were sworn to secrecy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

Jefferson Valley Zephyr: Whitehall.
In many respects, is a typical western
town, and considering that il is such
there Is one remarkable feature about
1t. There are two or three sporting
houses. seven saloons, a faro game,
numerous other gambling diversions,
DRINKS by the score, and the town is
virtually without a justice OF the peace
or a constable.
Harry Redfield. the constable, re-
moved several weeks ago to Twin
Bridges. Mr.. Hutton, the Justice of the
peace, is engaged-in teaching school
and Is in town but once a week and
then for but brief period; and up to
date If such officers were here, there
would be little or nothing for them 10
do
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
DIAM OND DRiLbS.
The Modern Way of Determining the En-
tent OF ORE Veins.

Spokane Spol1esman-Review: Pros
pecting mines with diamond drills
seems to be a favorite way of deter
mining the extent OF veins. tt has the
merit of being cheaper and certainly
as effective. In the lie Roi mine re-
Gently a trial of one OF the drills was
made, and w. NJ. Ridpath says 10 did
the work in six days at a cost of not
to exceed 500. which would have re-
quired not less than go days and an
expenditure OF 81 200 by the old way OF
exploring. In the Silver King mine at
Nelson all OF the exploring Is done with
diamond drills. Recently they sent the
drill across the ledge and at 300 feet
the ore body was eight feet wide. From
a different point the drill was sunk TO
900 feet and the vein was nine feet
wide. and at 500 feet the ore body held
its own. There Is no uncertainty about
this; the owners know that they have
ore at those depths. Some mining men
object to the diamond drill. but for de-
termining where ore bodies are at a
minimum expense the drill would seem
10 fill all the requirements.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
Speaking of Gems.

Basin Times: Great is the city adj
ministration of Butte. At one meeting
they relegate gambling to the second
floor; at the next grant a license for a
gambling hall on the ground floor. 1t
Is hard to tell just where they are at.
Now you have him, now you don't"
Inconsistency, thou art a "a carat
gem" remarked Alderman Schatzlein,
after having vainly endeavored to have
them be consistent once during their
official tenure. Alderman Schatzlein
was right. With Butte's city council,
inconsistency is truly a gem of the rar-
est value. They have a set of rules for
guidance in parliamentary practice
wholly and entirely unknown to other
mortals. They should have a temple
all to themselves. in which they might
dedicate their works to their particular
gods