davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27
OBITUARY..
G. {. BfLLENOT.

Charles G. Bellenot most popular and
genial young man. died yesterday after
noon. after lingering illness Of over
fifteen months lie was the eldest son
Of the late c. c. Bellenoi, and leaves a
wife and Two children. Always genial
and accommodating, Mr. Bcllcnot poss-
essed host of friends. The funeral ar
rangements have not been perfected, and
viii be announced later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

While cleaning house, do not neglect
gour bodily hcalth-attend to the tenc-
ment of clay in which you live. Put thi.
in healthy condition by taking Hood
Sarsaparilla to purify your blood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27
Iil-Hrrris.

A. the Paramount Methodist PARSONAGE
lest night al 1870 o'clock Mr. Charles A.
HDl and Miss Lille Harris. both OF Hen
rico county. were married. the Rev. A. 6.
bergman. pastor of Paramount Metho-
dist church, performing the ceremony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27
1he Leans Won at Tarmyillc.

FARNIVILLE Va. April 26.-Special.-
A game of baseball between the Fats
and the Leans. two local teams of Farm
vile. PLAYED here this afternoon, resulted
i'm a score of 10 10 10 i'm favor of the
Leans. 4 large number of ladies and
gentlemen witnessed the game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

MT. AIRY. y. G, Apr.l 96-spee 81 T.
,,S'n,.bt the Mt. Airy Lodge, l. O. o r."
celebrated the seventy-siNth ann .n,'...
Of the order Rev Charles g. In ,',.ss
% tVaehineton-Stree Baptist church,
Grocnsboro. delivered the address
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27
eonm;,,s. q, Third Market.

Messrs. Allen. Snead. and Dean were
the three members who attended the
Monthly meeting OF the Committee on
Third Market last evening. when only
routine business was transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

rhe Governor yesterday removed me
political d.sabilities Of fh r. keely OF
Rockingham county who Tour or i've
years ago was convicted OK pett ia'Se"s'
and sent to jail for sixty days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27
floods and |"
Together VIII Master the Trials %
House Cleaning.

House Cleaning.
81 was indeed n sad and suffering
woman. had hardly strength enough TO
drag myself around, l could eat hardly
anything, had that tired feeling and was
weak and nervous. was brought TO this
condition by continually running down in
health for twelve years, rheumatism and
neuralgia causing me
no End Of Suffering.
was IN Just the condition TO invite the
grip, and this added 10 my troubles. /
tried different remedies and worked and
waited patiently for a cure, but my
stomach gave out and I seemed to be con-
tinually growing worse. thought every
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27
~ MEMORY or 0KNERAL KEMPEE.
R.soluiIous Adopted by "a Mass Meeti z
a.. IL ~ OrHnc e-Serxicex of the Deces sd.


ORANGE, VA. April 25.-Spe ciai.--At
a meeting Of the people OF Orange. held
IN respect OF the memory OF the late
General j. l.. Kemper. Judge J. W.
Morton was called TO the chair and Cap
tain Il. L. Barbour was requested TO
act as secretary.
on motion OF George $. Shackelford,
". W. Scott vas appointed to draft a
I smsrial OF The late General j. l.. KEN
per, and reported the following, which
was unanimously adopted:
IMMORTAL or JANIS L. KrMPER.
James Lawson Kemper. born In Madi-
stn county, Va. June ii, iSS3, died at
lis home In Orange. Sunday. April =
Ills ancestors contended with the
wilderness in the days OF the colony,
having come to Virginia when Spotwood
n -" acting Governor and one of them
sr,ved on the stan OF Washington. In
the war a. the Revolution
Ha rendered bis sword 10 his eountrx
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

It cures every disease caused by i'm
pure blood. Ii YOU take Hoods Sar-
saparilla as a spring medicine or to
purify your blood, YOU are trying no
experiment. You will be benefited.
It YOU are suffering from scrofula,
salt rheum or other eruptiOns, you
may rely upon cure. II you are
nervous, weak, tired and discouraged,
Hoods Sarsaparilla will make you
strong, because it will purify your
blood. Spring Cleaning, when nerves
and body have been strengthened by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, will lose It's terors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27
no End of Suffering.

organ, every ligament and every muscle in
my body was more or less diseased. felt
that il did not get relief soon should
die. read SO much about Hoods Sarsa-
parilla that resolved TO try it. When !
had taken one bottle, could eat heartily
without indigestion, and a few Hoods
Pills relieved me OF troublesome constipa-
ton. have now taken five or six bottles
OF Hoods sarsaparilla, and am in very
much better health. Vow
My House Cleaning
has come, but Hoods and together will
master that trial. ! feel so thankful that
am well and hope my testimonial will
help other weak, tired, nervous women"
MRS. HELEN HIsEERD, Tully, n. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27
a Good Appetite.

The only true blood purifier promi-
ncntlv before the people today Is
Hoods Sarsaparilla; and it is the
most prominent because it is the best.
Merit will win. and merit has not only
placed Hoods Sarsaparilla at the head
of all medicines, but has practically
given it. as a blood purifier, posses
sion Of the whole field.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies the
blood. 1t sharpens the appetite and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27

Is at hand. This fact means much to
the honest housewife. 1t means
many hours Of toll and that large
supplies of strength will be demanded.
And yet this is time when the appe-
tite is poor and women are likely to
be nervous, sleepless, weak and tired,
because the blood is impure.
Let the impurities be driven out and
the blood enriched and invigorated and
made to flow in life-giving current
to every part of the body. Then
there will be health, strength and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-27
Refreshing Sleep.

makes that strength which overcomcs
nervous exhaustion, and gives
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-12
QUILL DRIVER.

The Montana Workman for the
current month, reviews the pro-
gress of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen in Montana for
the year 1894, showing a total
membership on January l, 1895. of
4 1866, a net increase for the past
year of $40. The Butte lodge with
706 members is the strongest, nu.
merically, in the state, while those
of Castle and Chinook, with Ii
members are at the bottom of the
list.
Cascade County's coal production
is simply enormous. The output
from Belt and Sand Coulee is now
200, 200 pounds daily.
Valley county makes the proud
boast that it is the only county in
the state with no taxes delinquent
for the past year.
The Stockmen's National Bank
of Fort Benton has just declared
dividend of IL per cent.
1t is said that an effort will be
name to have the legislature OF
Mon tana pass a law giving bouf-
ty on beet sugar manufactured in
the state.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-12
THEIR TROUBLES BEGUN.
The Fourth Legislative Assembly
Now in Session.

The fourth Legislative assembly
of the State of Montana was or
ganized at Helena at noon last
Monday. Promptly at IL O'Clock
Secretary of State Rotwitt called
the senate to order and proceeded
to call the roll of the new sena tors.
All responded with the exception
of Senator Ramsdell, of FlatheaG
county. The oath of Office was
administered to those present by
Chief Justice Pemberton. After
the senators had been sworn-ir
Lieutenant Governor Botkin tooh
the chair and declared the senate
ready for business.
The following officers of the sen.
ate were elected:
President pro tenn, Senator D.
E. Folsom of Meagher.
assistant secretary, James Wells
of Lewis and Clarke.
Sergeant-at-arms, E. S. Stack.
pole of Deer Lodge.
Assistant sergeant alarms, J. NJ
Hartley of Missoula.
Enrolling clerk, Maude D. Baker
of Lewis and Clarke.
Engrossing clerk, G. E. Wright
of Meagher.
Doorkeeper, Thomas F. Amos O.
Silver Bow.
Day watchman, M. E. Hotch
kiss of Silver Bow.
Night watchman, Wesley Jewel
of Ravalli.
Pages, John W. Chandler O.
Fergus and Louis Goodman O
Lewis and Clarke.
Committee clerks, M. Kendall O.
Fergus, Miss Alberta Quirk O.
Lewis and Clarke, Miss Nellie Con
way of Madison, Miss Albin;
Smith of Silver Bow.
Chaplain, Rev. W. Coombe O.
Missoula.
In the senate Tuesday morning
Senator Hoffman gave notice thai
he would introduce, at some future
date, bill authorizing the agri
cultural college to issue bonds te
secure funds to erect, furnish ant
equip buildings for the agricultu
raj college. The agricultural eel
lege has in it's possession $50, ,O0(
acres of land, $4,000 of which may
be disposed of IN any manner thai
the legislature directs. 1t is in
tended by the terms of the bill
that this part of the grant shall bt
made the base for the issuance O
100 bonds of 81, 900 each, the same
to bear date of May /, 1895, ant
to run for rs years, the rate of in
terest not to exceed 6 per cent pei
annum. The bill will also provide
for the manner in which the lands
may be sold and the proceeds uset
for taking up the bonds.
Senator Smead gave notice of {
bill to provide for the refunding o
maturing school bonds.
In the senate Wednesday morn
ing Power presented a memoria
from the Shonkin Stock association
as to the necessary legislation il
the interest of the stock grower.
of Montana, suggesting that new
law be enacted offering a bounty
for the destruction of stock killing
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-12

Uponl motion of Williams the
secretary of state was requested to
furnish the members with the Jour-
nal of the last session and the laws
of Montana.
A memorial to the legis ature
praying for the creation of the
eleventh judicial district OF Mon
tana and petition from the mem~
bers of the bar at Columbia Falls
to the same effect were also read.
The house adjourned until 10
o'clock Thursday. !.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
The republicans held caucus in
the hall of the house of represen>
tatives Wednesday. evening. Sen
ator Folsom was chosen chairman.
The first two hours were devoted
to preliminary work, the principal
part of which was the disposition
of the long and short terms.
It was agreed that the west side
should take the short term.
Rodgers placed Richards in nom
ination and Metcalf and Knippen-
berg seconded the nomination.
Mantle was placed in nomination
by Senate Sigh, the nomination
being seconded by Tallant and
Paschal. A secret ballot was
taken, which resulted as follows:
Lee Mantle 81, John E. Richards
16, B. F. White 3.
The nomination of Mantle was
made unanimous amid hearty ap-
plause.
For the long term senatorship
Sanders was put in nomination by
Leonard, Carter.by Baggs, Weed
by Myer, Power by Colling, Story
by Alberson- Thessssresult of the
10 Al foll1.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-12

wolves and So on coyotes:is asked.
AS rustling is on the increase, ad-
ditional Legislation ISL asked to
check the same, and with that end
in view it is urged that the number
of stock inspectors be increased,
and the state assuming one-half
the expense of the service, and one
being appointed so every so-called
COW county. A revision of the
law relating to the setting OF
prairie fires is asked, the present
law does not afford lsufficient pro>
lection.
Chandler presented a joint me-
mortal urging this states delega-
tion in congress to advocate the
passage OF free coinage act.
Notices of bills were given as fol-
lows:
By Cullen-To locate a soldiers
home at Glendive; also to provide
for bounty on stock killing ami
mails.
By wer--Creating.the eleventh
judicial district.
By Brosuan-For an act to legal
ize the proceedings Oof the city
council of Great Falls in reference
to purchasing certain lands outside
the city limits for..park purposes
to conform the title and issue war.
rants in payment of the same.
the chair appointed Hurd, Pow
er and Cooper on mileage.
THE HOUSE.
Precisely at II o'clock State
Auditor Cook called the house tc
order. Tallant was appointed tenn
porary secretary. Associate JUS.
tice Dewitt then administered the
oath of Office to the members.
James H. Monteath was called tc
the chair and the house proceeded
to organize by electing the follow
ing officers: W. H. SWEET of Sill
yer Bow, speaker; A. r. Joy oi
Park, speaker pro tenn. E. W.
Stetson of Missoula, chief clerk
Charles E. French of Madison, as
sistant chief clerk; J. D. Taylor OF
Cascade, sergeant-at-arms; Thomas
Trevail of Granite, assistant SER
geant-at-arms; J. D. Mitchell OF
Teton, enrolling clerk; L. E, Man
ming of Ravalli, engrosslng clerk;
N. J. Myers of Missoula. doorkeep-
er; D. F. Hooper of Lewis and
Clark, janitor; Geo. W. Jones of
Jefferson, day watchman.
In the house Tuesday morning
the officers selected by the republi-
can caucus Monday night were
elected as follows; John R. Eard-
ley of Deer Lodge, journal clerk
Rev. W. G. Shipper of Silver Bow,
chaplain, and the following pages
Lawrence Peck, Charles B. Sigh,
walter Donnelly and James Gar
field Donovan. walter Donnelly
was also the nominee of the popu-
list caucus and his election was
evidently a concession Oh the part
of the republicans.
Notice was given that the fol,
Lowing bills would be introduced
By Monteath, corrupt practices
act; by Tallant, a bill regarding
Fort Shaw military reservation; by
Collins, for the location of a soldiers
home at Hunters Hot Springs; by
Cooper, regarding the agricultural
college; by Ryan and Kennedy,
bills providing for the creation Of
the eleventh judicial district OF
Montana; by Hedges, to provide
for the payment of bounties for the
destruction of certain wild animals
by Anderson, to amend section OF
the revenue law; by Isdell, to regu.
late the practice of dentistry; by
Spriggs, creating Broadwater coun,
J ty.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-12

Monteath was granted unani-
NOUS consent to read a memorial
addressed to the United States sen
ate praying for the immediate pas
sage of the bill now pending in
that body regarding Montan's min
eral lands. Monteath said that the
mem orial was drawn up on the sug-
gestions given by Geo. W. Irwin,
state mineral land commissioner.
The memorial was referred to the
following committee. Monteath.
Winters, Anderson, Hopkins and
Bennett At 1915 o'clock the
house took a recess until 2 o'clock.
Upon reassembling the committee
on the memorial reported recom>
mending that the same pass. The
house then went into committee of
the whole for the consideration of
the measure. The committee of
the whole recommended the pas
sage of the memorial without de-
bate.
After a short recess the sergent-
alarms announced that the sena-
tors were at the bar of the house
awaiting the pleasure of the mem
bers.
Several OF the representatives
jumped to their feet under the i'm
preston that the senator's wanted
to see them at the bar in the base
ment, but these were new men,
bers. A joint session was then
held with Lieutenant Governor
Botkin presiding. He appointed a
committee composed OF Senator
Hoffman and Representatives Mon
teath and Oker to escort Governor
Richards to the chair.
After being introduced by the
president Governor Richards de-
livered his. Ilong and exhaustive
message. 1t took him an hour and
a half to read it. The joint sessio i
was then dissolved and the house
proceeded to the considera ton of
Monteath's memorial, which was
passed by a unanimous vote.
The. house met at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. Notices of bills
were read as follows:
By Tallant-For the establish
ment of state fair.
Jey-To regulate railroad fares
and freight rates, also a bill te
prevent blackllsting.
Auld-To change the salaries OF
county officers, also bill provid,
ing for the payment of a bounty on
wolves and coyotes.
Anderson-To establish a sol.
diers' home at White Sulpher
Springs, also bill to regulate coal
mines and protect miners.
Yegan-To encourage the beet
sugar industry and also bill re.
garding good roads and highways
Notwithstanding ch,pter l,
fifth division of the compiled stat.
utes regarding the government Of
the penitentiary.
Collins-Creating the Office OF
public examiner, also bill to
create the county OF Sweet Grass.
Ha!lensteiner-To regulate the
railroad fares of public officers.
Corbett-To establish free EN-
ployment agency.
Ryan-To locate a soldiers home
at Kalispell.
Booth-To regulate witness fees
in criminal cases and to create the
office of warden of the state peni-
tentiary.
Cunningham-To create and de-
fine the duties of a state board OF
railroad commissioners.
Hershey-Regarding the draw
ing of juries.
Eawrerce-To amend section 5 of
the revenue law.
Van Tobel-To amend section
272 and 273, criminal division of
the compiled statutes of Montana.
Myer-To create Carbon county.
House bill No. l, creating the
18th judicial district of Montana,
was read for the first time.
spriggs introduced House bill
No. 2, an act to create the county
of Broadwrter. The bill provides
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-12
Random Shots.


We are told that familiarity
breeds contempt, The expression
is probably trife too strong. 1t
is quite evident, however, that fa-
miliarity breeds indifference What
we see every day, at last ceases to
have much effect on US. We be-
come familiar with thing and it
does not stir our emotions as it
once did. The residents of Teton
county have spread before their
eyes, some of the finest natural
scenery in the world. But it is
like magnificent picture hanging
on the wall, much admired and of
ten looked at when first placed in
position, but soon only noticed at
rare intervals, if at all. Poets have
raved over the beauties of a sunset
at sea. People have gone
thousands of miles to the seashore
to behold it. And yet, none of
those sunset illuminations will COM
pare with the majestic beauty of
many CT the gorgeous effects which
often accompany the departure of
the god of day in the Rocky Noun
tains. Given a bit of clear sky
along the crests, the arching coro-
nal of clouds rejecting the rays of
light in thousand different shades
and tints, and it is a scene to drive
an artist mad, a Citing fresco on
the walls of the palace of the gods.
M
And there in the early morning,
when the night dies and the day is
born, the mountains begin to loom
up, like spectres emirging from the
darkness, the rising sun sending
its shafts of light glistning along
their sides, as the day unfolds it.
self like the petals of flower.
When we have time to pause for
moment, in the mad rush of life, we
can see that it is a beautiful world
in which we live, and that our own
county takes high rank in the
world of beauty. Looking at those
wonderous piles of earth and rocks
to the westward, one cannot help
but feel sort of pity for he who
lives on the dull, monotonOus
prairie, or in the forest, where
there is SO little of that sublime
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-12

The third ballot was declared
void, the total being So, an excess
of one.
At the caucus held Thursday
evening FIVE ballots were taken,
when an adjournment was taken
until 8 p. m. Friday.
The last two ballots resulted as
follows:
Carter 10, Sanders Is, Power Is,
Weed 5, Story 2, Joy l.
Fifth Ballot-Carter 20, Sanders
Is, Power Is, Weed 2, Story 2.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-12
beauty which daily greets our eyes.

/ -
Each man, woman and child has.
or should have, love and aprecia.
tion of the beautiful in nature.
The ideal or imaginative faculty is
as much part of the mind as any
other. He who marches solemly
through life without cultivating
that faculty is doing himself m IN
justice. He would not think for
q moment OF having weak spots in
his machinery. He would not ex-
ercise one set OF muscles aud allow
the others to fall into desuetude.
Neith.r should he cultivate the
practical part of his mind alone,.
and try to crush out, or rust out,
the sentimental and emotional. 1t
is no disgrace to q man to cultivate
a love of natures beauties; itls no
honor to him to affect to despisc
them.
The lavish magnificence of na-
lures workshops, in providing US
with objects of grandure and
beauty, is not the only thing upon
which the residents of Teton county
may felicitate themselves. Our
position, SO far above the Levels Of
the sea, provides us with an un-
falling supply of fresh, pure air.
The atmosphere which surrounds
the earth is more dense in the low
er levels, caused by it's own weight
and the gravity of the earth, as, in
pile of wood, the bottom of the
pile is the most compact. The
heavy, deleterious: :gases sink, and
the higher We are above the sea
level, the more pure becomes the
air we breath. Pure air is one of
the most necessary factors in the
preservation of life and health.
In enumerating the advantages of
our county, the purity of the air
should be placed first upon the
list. In that respect we are. the
peers of any country upon the face
of the earth.
| 1t has been demonstrated that
the character of mankind is.as the
| food he eats. Flesh has brutaliz-
i ing tendency, while vegetables and
fruits have the. opposite effect. In
like manner, and fer the same rea-
sons, the air we breath has mark
ed effect upon our character. There
is an exhiiaration and buoyancy in
the mount tain atmosphere which
begets the spirit of freedom and in
dependence. No mountain race
has ever been reduced TO a state of
slavery. History does not record
); any instance OF the kind. Liberty
has always had her shrine among
the mountain heights. The vigo-
rous body and an elastic mind.
Il u
Our familiarity with the purity
and beauty of nature IN our favored
county has bred an indifference.
We do not realize the advantages
which are within our grasp. The
time is not far distant when our at
fractions and resources will be bet
ter known to the world and tide
of emmigration will pour in upon
US. Those who are living here
now are but the advance guard of
those who will come. The wheels
of industry will whirle and sing in
every valley and Teton county will
become the HON, of prosperity,
wealth and culture.
QUILL DRIVER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-21

had begun an action it was their pri-
vate business. Under cross-question-
ing she finally admitted unwillingly
that she had begun suit for divorce
and on the ground Of infidelity. She
seemed very much surprised that the
news had transpired and acted as
though she considered it a secret
which belonged exclusively to her
which no one else would ever learn.
HAS a reconciliation been effected
between you and your husband?'
asked the reporter
Il decline to state anything" she
said CURLY. 81 don't want to be
quoted"
Then she swept into the dressing
room.
The statement that she and Mason
are on the best OF terms was appar-
emily true SO far as external evidences
went, for they were not only on most
friendly terms about the theatre, but
he frequented her dressing room and
they occupy apartments together at
the hotel Vendome.