davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-08-07
IRRIGATION
SUPPLIES
Crane" Irrigation WindmiIIs.
"'FrizeIr Irrigation Cylinders.
lone Star" Irrigation Cylinders.
Centrifugal Pumps.
Gasoline Engines.
Pipe, Points, Fittings, &c.
Rubber and Candy Betting.
ThrGSher Tank Pumps.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
CRANE CO., Kansas City, Mo.

come into the springs very gradually
after it had spread all through the soil
below the twenty four inches of looss
soil which Of necessity would be grad
ual and from the springs would find its
way into creeks and rivers, thus efeCtu-
ally preventing their becoming suddenly
swollen or stsgnant and sluggish, but
rather would keep them stable, and Of
greater value because Of their stability.
Now to accomplish this deep subsoiling
much depends on the principle on which
the plow works. The subaoil in time
has become 80 very solid and hard that
no common plOw can practically pene-
trste it. The plow must be very mar
row, from one and one half to two inches
is RbundantlY wide; then the curve up
from the point should be gradual. The
front part of the plow should be the
widest part, go there could be no wedg-
ing or binding sideways In the hard soil,
for there is no room for the solid mass
Of earth to bs moved sideways. It fills
all the space 80 tight there is no room
for air, water or frost in it. The only
way possible to move it is up. It must
be raised in order to be broken and
stirred. 1t is q serious mistake to at.
tach o standing cutter in front Of your
plow in this hard soil, which must
wedge in the soil and press it apart,
which is in no way desirable, but great
waste Of power. But with q two-inch
fiat, gradually raising surface, the work
done ia oil in one direction and in the
right direction, which is up. The only
plow that does that to perfection is man
uRaCtured in Topeka, Kss. The beam is
adjustable every way; can be adjusted
to run two feet deep and is made strong
for hard service. The deeiRn is perfect
for the work it is intended to do and is
on the only principle that can be ap'
piled to successfully raise and loosen
the hard HubsOIL There is no doubt in
my mind that it is in direct harmony
with the Creators plan to remove the
curse from the ground and make streams
break forth in the desert and cause the
earth to bud and blossom as the rose.
Truly the half has never been told
what deep subsoiliDg will do for the
toiliDg multitudes, unless it is also cor.
nsred by the combines. 81.
The advocate., 1895-08-07

Our DOLLAR LIBRARY is good thing
to put into the hands Of people who
have not been reading reform literature.
Il goes free with three 81 subscribers to
the ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1895-08-07
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.


Qether az farmers with Che purpose Of
securing an increased demand for farm
products. They are as Indifferent to the
matter apparently ss though they were
powerless to affect results. There is
nothing more feasible, however, than
for farmers to work together to insure
q market for their products when they
once realize the necessity Of so doing.
The reason for their not realizing this
necessity is the second potent reason
for their not acting together, namely,
partisan politics.
Any relief for the farmer through In
creased demand and better compenss-
tion for bis products must come By way
OF political action. Politicians are
awsre Of this fact and have been from
the start. They also long since discov-
cred that to deprive the farmer Of his
powers and privileges as q politician 1t
was necessary to make him partisan
rather than politiO. Accordingly every
effort has been made to that end. With
what success the partisan bigotry OF
your nsighbor will fully attest. To or.
que the merits Of q question with him
il must have no connection with politics
whatever, else he will certainly refer it
TO and abide the decision Of his party.
His own interests even, with the inter
ests Of all others of his calling are, with
him, made subssrviOnt to his psrty's In.
terests. He will follow his party in
chRmpioninR in turn every side OF a
question, oblivious to all save that he is
with his party. His idolatrous soliCita-
tion for a party is the secret Of the
farmers political weakness, his impo
tency in shaping party action and the
Contempt with which he Is regarded by
legislative bodies. His partisan big
otry works his political nonentity. This
partisan bigotry must be overcome.
Parties must be dethroned Rs masters
aud made to take their place IS SER
wants. An American citizen should
hang his head in shame to think Of
quoting his party as authority for any
thing. 1t is time the American people,
the farmers, are arousing
themselves to an appreciation Of what
is meant by citizenship and to q sense
Of the tremendous powers Of the fran
chise. 1t is high time there is general
Of the fact that politics is
the business Of every oltizsn, and that
no class can secure just recognition with
out frat making themselves politically
effective. It 10 disastrous to act on the
suggestion that we have no time for pol
itiCs; that our business demands ell
our attention.
While it is fact that each line Of
business requires q special hitting Tor It's
duties, and ones especial devotion TO it's
conducting,it is scarcely less than GRIM
inal not to know that the duties and
privileges of an exercise Of the fran"
chise are common and require q quail
fcstion on the part Of all for the proper
discharge OF the one and the: attainment
Of the other by such use Of the ballot
"a will serve such purposes. In impor.
tsnce, this is easily the half Of ones
business. This is the means bV which
the benefits of labor are secured to the
laborer or are diverted to another
through legal robbery. How little this
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
WON BY THE JUNIORS
The Walkerville Lads Succeed in Catch
ing One Goose Egg.
A FEW FLASHES OF SCIENCE
Superior Team Work and Individ-
uai Play Displayed by the Vic
tors at Every Point-The
Score Was 20 to o.
A FEW FLASHES OF SCIENCE

The football game yesterday after
noon between the Silver Bow Juniors
and the Walkervilles was easily won
by the former by the score of 20 to 0.
Notwithstanding the one-sidedness Of
the score. however. the game was quite
exciting at times and both teams put
up a plucky and determined game. in.
which there were occasional flashes OF
science. The decided victory of the Sill
yer Bows was largely due to their su-
perior team work. at which point Of
the game the Walkervilles were rather
weak. The individual play of the Sill
yer Bows was also more brilliant than
that of their opponents. The lineup
was as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., c., 100; Muir
ply. L. G.. 162: Toddy, r. c.. 15s; L.
Peters. L. T., $50; Colligan, r. T., 155;
Mart Gleason. L. E., 15S; Mike Gleason.
r. E.. 161: Mccarthy. Q. B., 1876; Con-
way, l.. H, 150; NJ. Peters (captain),
r. H.. 140: Phillips, f. B., 130. Substi-
tutes-McGlynn. Coll, O'Neill, Wright,
O'Donnell. Mcintyre.
Silver Bow Juniors-Williams, c.,
151: Lynch, r. T., $50; Purcell, r. E.,
100: Tonkin. L. G., 14s; Callahan, L.
T., 100; Harrington, L. E., 16S; Court
eney. @. B.. 1925; Leary, l.. H., 100: Sui
Iivan. r. H, 1856; Ryan (captain), F..
B.. 100. Substitutes-Keefe, Epla and
| Cleary.
| The Silver Bows kicked off and soon
secured the ball again on downs. 1t
was rushed quickly along with a series
| of center bucks and Sullivan scored
| the first touch down in a few minutes
after the ball was put In play. 1t was
| punted out for a kick at goal and in
| the scramble that followed the ball
was lost.
The walkervilles kicked off and the
/ Juniors retained possession of the ball
| until they scored another touch down.
Ryan. Sullivan and Harrington car
ried the ball along rapidly and the lat
| ter took 1t over the line. The ball was
In walkerville's ground when the first
half ended. after having changed
hands several times.
Higgins took Ryan's place at full
back for the Juniors in the second half
Sullivan got the ball from Walker
ville's kickoff and he and Harring'
ton and Higgins rushed II along a:
they pleased and Harrington scored
another touch down. The Walkerville'
put up a sitter game after that and
kept the ball in the Juniors territory
for a while. Harrington carried 4
back into their ground and Higgins
made a pretty 40-yard run around th'
end and dropped the ball close to th'
Walkerville goal line. He carried 1
over on the next down and anothe
touch down was secured in about tn
same manner soon afterwards ant
three or four minutes before the cal
of time.
The field officials were ]. v. Bohr
referee: w. II. Armstrong, umpire; 10
Klafflxi. time keeper; G. w. King an
d. r. Barlow. linesmen. In the sec
ond half Bohn took Kings place on tn
line and Charley Hooper became tn
| referee.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

of San Francisco to attend to his pri-
vate business and act as secretary OF the
Ingleside Racing association. The salary
offer is 5000 year.
Mr.. Leake admits that a private offer
has been made him, but he has not yet
decided whether he win accept 1t or not.
An incident at Ingleside Tuesday went
far to show that the betting element at
the new track is made up largely OF phi
losophers 1t was at the conclusion OF the
third race, which was won by kowalsky.
and in which imp. Endymion was beyond
the shadow of a doubt second. with near
iy two lengths to spare.
AS soon as the numbers went up II was
seen that the judges had made mistake.
Instead of giving the place to Endymion.
whose card number was 13, Elsie. a nag
which ran hast but one in a field OF nine,
was accredited with being second.
Those who had place tickets on Endy-
mion pressed forward to the judges box,
but, strange to say, protests were made
only In whispers. The bettors felt that II
was a mistake and that everything would
be set right IN a moment, but even while
they waited the judgment bell tapped and
the stentorian tones of Announcer Bob
were heard proclaiming "Kowalsky first.
Elsie second, Walter ]. third" in the bet
ting ring.
Even then the temporarily injured spec
ulators made no outcry. They looked al
one another in a puzzled way, but SCOT
merged into the betting ring crowd once
more and forgot their chagrin In wager
| ing on the nexe event.
| AS for Jack" Atkin, part owner of En-
| dymion, he felt dazed. He knew that hii
horse ran second, but the judges had de
cided otherwise. and Atkin. like the i'm
mortal John l.. Sullivan. wanted to ge
away by himself and ''tink."
The incident was almost forgotten wher
| the announcer was heard once more. HI
told that the judges had made a mistake
that Endymion was the place horse anC
that the association would make good tn
losses sustained by the bookmakers II
paying out on Elsie.
There was a hearty cheer when the er
TOR was rectihed. and the holders of En-
dymion tickets quickly lined up at tn
back of the bookies' stand to get wfha
was coming to them.
It was estimated that about $500 hal
been paid out on Elsie tickets before tn
judges discovered their mistake, and thi
amount will be refunded TO the book
makers by the association.
In accounting for the bungle It was ex
planned That the number 13 on Endy
mion's saddle cloth had a wrinkle in It a
the horse fitted past the finish and tn
judges read 1t as '12," which was Elsie
number.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
Obituary.

Nav Ann Knowles, late of Butte,
Mont. only daughter of Mrs. Mary
Knowles, passed out of earthly life at
the residence of her brother, John
Knowles. in Sacramento. Cal. on Sat-
urday morning, Nov. 28, after an ILL
ness of six weeks duration. caused by
an abcess on the liver Interment
took place in the family plot in San
Lorenzo. Alameda county, cemetery.
She. In company with her mother,
was on her way to revisit the home of
her girlhood in San Leandro, Cal,
when she was stricken with the fatal
illness.
Deceased was born in Orleans, Mass,
and was a few days over 80 years old
when death claimed her. Her many
friends in Montana will grieve with
those who knew her so well In girl
hood. for she carried the same high
principles into her adult years that
were the charm of her youth, and with
II a sweet womanliness. developed that
won all hearts. Sunny-tempered, low
ing and lovable, she will be greatly
missed as daughter. sister and friend.
Life comes through pain. but brings
us happier years;
Death takes that life and leaves us
only tears.
The rose but dies that other buds may
bloom.
And richer life is found beyond the
tomb.
So we. the while we live. and wait, and
pray.
VIII meet our own again. with smiles
some day.
Oakland. Cal e. s. M.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
Dissolution of Partnership.

.arshv given that p. ]. Brophy, George
n casey. w. II. Lockhart and Angus
Ciunie. co-partners. doing business un-
Ser the partnership name OF Lockhart.
Clunte & Co, have this day dissolved
said copartnership by mutual consent.
p. ]. Brophy and George III. Casey
80 ~ tshe late firm viii be carried on
a. the same place by the new partner
shin OF w. IL. Lockhart and Angus
Cmnse. under the partnership name OF
1.ockhar-t & Clunie. Lockhart & Clunie
will collect all debts and assume all
rabiIities OF the late firm. Dated this
Tth day OF December. A ID. 1872 w
~ I,ockhart. Angus ciunie. p. J. Bro
ply. George ii. Casey.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
Where Business Il Thriving and All En-
joy Good Healthy Bargains.

The opening of I. Dornberg's jewelry
establishment was a grand success and
beyond expectations. He is now fully
convinced that the people of Butte and
vicinity appreciate a bargain when
they see It, They have an eye to busi-
ness and when an article is found that
suits, the prices surely WILL Most all
do remark: "Oh. my. how can you
sell so cheap" "and why we expected
to pay s25 or $50 mere for such a beau
tiful diamond-set watch" How can
we do Il? Simply this way, by clos
ing ND business 1t is found that the
cheaper you sell the quicker you get
through. The less expense connected
the less the cost of any article. AL
though goods of all descriptions sell
rapidly, yet there remains still a most
beautiful display of diamonds. fine gold
and silver and gold-filled watches. as
well as a general stock of holiday now
elites. To sum all up in nutshell:
II you want fine goods at half price be
sure and see l. Dornberg, 116 n. Main
street. before buying elsewhere.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
oaiiogIy's q Co.'S Free Offer for To-Da

GailogIy's q Co.'S Free ofrer for To-Day.
To every visitor to their store to-day
Gallogly & Co. will give bottle of
their famous soapless Tooth Tooth. !"
Every one who has used IL speaks OF
Il in the most favorable terms. You
must have II. and this is the opportu-
nifty of your life time. You get II
without money and without price. Once
you use IL you will never be without 1t,
and that is the object in view by our
leading druggists. Gallogly & Co.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

According to the former custom all
union stores will keep open 10 days
preceding Christmas till p. m. ex-
cepting Saturdays and Christmas eve.
No. 1924. X. of l.
William A. Wallace. Recording Sec.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Miss Christensen OF Minneapolis i:
at the Butte for few days with SONS
handsome imported dresses. waists
and wraps. Call and see them.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Don't pay as much for your under
wearsthis year as last. Buy 1t from the
Cash Clothing company.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Sixty days trial Ten cents for each
button that comes OF and twenty-five
cents for every seam that rps. PAIN
er's pants, Main street. Butte
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

b. ]. Gibson. dentist A No. dental
work. Sl East Park street.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Don't fail to see the grand holiday
display at Calkins' book store. Open
ing Dec. s. Souvenirs.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

The Sacramento Bee publishes a state
ment TO the effect that Postmaster w. S.
Leake Is about TO resign his Office here to
accept an offer made by A b. Spreckels
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

EitEsnt Christmas gifts in leather
1oooS at Calkins'.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17
a PRETTY SCRAP BAG.
Gather Turkish Towels at the Top ana
Leave the Fringe Hanging.

Mothers work basket" usually
catches all the odds and ends of scraps
and snippings about the sitting-room,
much to the discontinue of the tired
woman when she goes to look for
something in a hurry and has to FISH
for half an hour to get it out from the
mess.
1t isn't fair to harass her that way,
and here is something TO help you
avoid it. says an eastern exchange.
Make a bag of one of the pretty dark
Turkish towels, leaving the fringed
ends atthe bottom and running draw.
string OF some cast-off bright ribbon at
the top; or make a bag out OF strips of
bright silk, or yet stronger one of
narrow-striped ticking, which you can
enbeilish with Misunderstanding in
bright wocls. This bag can be hung
by the mantel, in an obscure corner, or
from a nail driven on the under side of
the sewing table. 1t viii be a splendid
catch-ali. and will save a lot of ill-tem-
per. for embroidery silk and scissors
will not get too intimate in it. and the
particular button wanted viii not be
under half a ton of undarned stock
ines, gloves 10 mend, and tops and
balls and other bric-a-brac. Littla helps
of that kind save a lot of trouble
Chicago Mail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17
ON SMALL MEANS.
How to Dress Well With But Little
Money.


Money.
When there is very little money to
be spent on clothes it must be spent
judiciously and carefully, and it il
quite vexed question as to whether
it pays to make over old gowns. The
necessary trimming to make them look
fresh and smart is serious item. and
more time is often required to make
over gown than to have new one
made.
Two entirely new gowns in the win
ter and four in the summer, well fitted
and well hung, and, above all, well
sewed. will, with old ones remodeled
; in the house, give a woman wardrobe
sufficient for ordinary use. There are
plenty of cheap dressmakers in New
York who can fit very well, who have
quite knack at hanging skirts. From
ten to fifteen dollars is their charge for
making a gown, and some can even
make one for eight These dressmak.
ers do not live in convenient localities,
IS may readily be imagined, for if they
did they could never afford to make
gowns at such reasonable rates. Five
dollars for Innings goes long way to-
ward getting all that is necessary, but
this part must not be intrusted to the
dressmaler. who certainly can not af-
ford to have her apprentices take the
time and car fare necessary to buy
these things without adding some
small commission to the original price
OF the goods.
A smart jacket and hat, both for
summer and winter, are absolutely
necessary in every woman's outfit.
Coats and Jackets are beyond the skill
of dressmakers; they had better be
bought in any of the shops where twice
year there are also sales, at very much
reduced prices, of extremely well
cut garments. For eight and ten dol
lars jackets of very stylish cut can be
found. but these must be altered to So.
If woman has any taste at millinery
she can trim her own hats for far less
money than she can buy them ready.
made, but it is a very good investment
to pay eight or ten dollars, spring and
fall. for one stunning hat, which must
be becoming: and in this connection il is
as well to remember that a hat which
is becoming to the full face is often
terribly trying to the profile, and just
as much care must be taken for the
side as the front view. Picturesque
effects are much to be avoided by the
woman who has only small allow
ance for dress. It is the women who
spend thousands a year who can best
afford to go in for big mats, outre gar
Eents. indeed, anything conspicuous.
The fashions of picturesque hats and
clothes generally are very fieeting, and
nothing is more depressing than to put
all ones money into some article of
raiment SO conspicuous that one is
known BY il for the months one is
doomed 10 wear it.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-17
". u, McCLEES. N. p

Office and residence over 60l-603 East
Douglas Avenue.
Office hours 10 Il "a. NJ. % 10 40
and to 5 p. IN. Phone 203
ANY one desiring information after nv
flee hours VIII please inquire OF day
CT night clerk a. Hotel Carey.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-25
THE TRADE OUTLOOK.
Great Advance In Cotton Has Arrested Ex.
norts-Wheat Receipts Large.

ports-Wheat Receipts Large.
New YORK. Oct 19.-R. G. Dunn u
Co.'S weekly review of trade says: The
events of the week are promising,
though to speculative markets not en-
couraging. The great advance in
cotton had arrested exports, and so de-
ranged exchanges that shipments OF
gold were for time apprehended' but
the break in the market indicates that
the national movement of the product
NAV soon be restored. The halting OF
demand and moderate yielding of prices
IF the industrial markets show that
a season of reasonable attention to
natural conditions has arrived. The
cotton market has been partly cor
nered for early delivery by New Or
leans operator and his followers, and
it has been twice in no distant years
bv Liverpool spectators. The estl-
mates of Mr.. Nell, who has been con-
spicuouslv correct in judging recent
tcrops. indicate a yield of 6.SOO, 900
bales. where most spectators had eN-
pected much less. leaving many to re-
alize the meaning of 100000 bales
brought over from last year. The
actual receipts thus far are only Il per
cent. less than last year, from crop
of $500, 600 bales.
Wheat does not go out freely and
the attempt to advance prices on Mon
dav was followed by an immediate de-
cline The Atlantic exports, flour IN
cluded. have been in the past three
/ weeks. 4.55s 455 bushels, against 7,24S,-
III bushels last year, and the big ship
ments from Russia. and of late from
| Argentine. show that the world is not
obliged to pay Atlantic prices for
American wheat. Western receipts
for the week were remarka-
blv large, 7.733,OO bushels, and
for three weeks, 21,63S.977, against
l4.Ol7. POI last year. The rush of wheat
to market and the largest output o.
flour ever known at Minneapolis are
not evidences of a great shortage IL
yield. but the price has changed only
an eighth for the week.
Corn is stronger without clear rea
son. for while exports in three week.
are 32G. 2s4 bushels, against 23G, 1O3 las
wear. they can at best be disposed o
an insignificant fraction of the grea
yield.
Failures for October thus far cove
liabilities of s3.925. 500. of which Sl.536,
265 were of manufacturing and s., lS5.
534 of trading concerns. Failures 10
the week have been 2G3 in the Unite
States. against 253 last year, and 46 il
Canada. against 43 last year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-25
THE voLuMINoUs SLEEVES.

How TO Get Around Them at the DINING
Table.
Each new fashion has its own pecu-
liar advantages and disadvantages as
we'll as its esthetic merits and de-
merits. Commenting upon the abnor-
NAL sleeves which have been very
much in evidence for some months
Boston daily paper remarks: Dinner
hostesses are greatly perpiexed about
the size ofHhe sleeves of their women
quests. for the most accomplished walt
ress or butler scarcely knows how TO
manage since the season for small
dinners opened. Where four or hve
ladies formerly could be accommodated
it is now a tight squeeze of the COM
panv, and the servants are lost behind
the wall of silk and chiffon that en-
| compasses the table. A maid must be
not only dexterous, but tall, to reach
| over and between these sleeves, and
| the fact that slender-armed men dl-
| vide the billowy mountains is not OF
/ the least moment. as masculine guest
| is ALWAYS so oblivious to what is going
on behind him he never dreams OF
moving a peg one way or the other
| The consequence of this fashionable
voluminosity is to add an extra leaf to
the dining table, but as that is apt to
destroy the effect of the decorations,
and if the room is small, add yet an
other discomfort to the service, it can
not be recommended. Mesdames, why
not take a reef in those sleeves?-GoOd
| HnnsnlSeeninr.