davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-01
Daniel
 Webster

became the Defender of the Con stitutionn through the purchase of a cotton handkerchief when he was a boy, on which was print edthis bulwark of Ameri-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-01

THECARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-01

Wise pare preciate list of
 peners
 atthes;e ces:----
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-29
RUNNING OF TRAINS
Livingston People Not Satisfied With
the Time Schedule.
THE HOURS UNREASONABLE
Passenger Service Between There
and Missoula Is Not Convenient
for the businessman or the
Tourist, II Is Said.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Livingston, Feb. 27.-The Livingston
correspondent of the Standard has
been requested by some of the promi-
nent men of the city to inaugurate an
agitation through the columns of the
Standard for additional passenger train
service over that portion of the North
ern Pacific railroad extending from
Billings to Missoula. The present serv-
dee of one daily passenger train each
way is very unsatisfactory in many
ways. over the Yellowstone division
of the road the hours are most unsea-
.sonable for local travel. necessitating
a night trip for those who visit ada
cent towns either east or west. No
matter. either. how imperative 1T may
be that haste shall be used in the trip.
or on the return, the journey must be
postponed for hours. and in case the
train is belated an entire day may
elapse. by which time the object or
necessity for making the Intended trip
may be entirely gone or removed. And
in the summer time, when the tourist
and immigrant travel is at it's highest
the means of transportation provided is
much inadequate to the demand.
Previous to last year the Northern
Pacific, with commendable enterprise,
ran two through passenger train daily
each way during the summer months
But last season this order was abro-
gated and there is NOT much expecta-
ton of its being revised this year. Pos
sibly. under present conditions and in
the exercise of economy. two through
trains cannot be maintained. But il
may be relied upon as an absolute GER
tainty that a local train between Bill
ings and Missoula, making a daylight
run between those points, would be
well enough patronized to repay many
times the operating expenses. The
amount of local travel would be in
creased from so to 100 per cent, and in
other ways there would be a greater
revenue for the road.
During this campaign year, when
conventions and political meetings will
attract much travel, there would seem
to be an imperative need for a better
service than the Northern Pacific now
maintains, and it is not too much to
expect that If the matter is properly
laid before the officials that they will
see fit to grant this reasonable request
for daylight train over the 800 odd
miles between the two cities before
mentioned
If the boards of trade of the different
cities interested. or delegated commit
tees composed Of prominent men from
each community, will take this question
up and press the Importance of the re-
quest home to the proper officials of the
road, IT is not presumptious to suppose
that the Northern Pacific will take ia
Vorable and early action in the matter.
Arf the press of the cities most vitality
interested may perform an initiatory
sed vice by agitating the question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-29
&c ZE M AN NEWS.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
BoZeman, Feb. 27.-Col O. L. CHS
ohm, who recently returned from a trip
East where he had been negotiating for
the sale of the noted Centennial Eure-
ka silver mine of Tintic. Utah, is re-
ceiving kilograms and letters almost
daily in regard TO that justly famous
property. He has had four different
offers for this mine. which is now bond
ed for $3.000OOO to New York and Eng
lish parties, since his arrival home.
The mine is bonded for a few weeks
only, to give experts a chance to exam
inc IL and Mr.. Chisolm expects TO get a
final answer in about two weeks.
The Centennial Eureka Is one Of the
principal mines of the United States,
one of its peculiarities and one which
adds greatly to its value being the fact
that although down 1000 feet the COM
pany has never had to put in a stick Of
timber nor has there been a drop of
water to contend with. Colonel and
Mrs. Chisolm expect to visit California
shortly. being detained here only by
this mining deal. which the colonel
wishes TO see settled before ne leaves
Mr.. Chisolm has not visited California
since 1871, and is especially DESTROYS
that Mrs. Chisolm shall be at Los An
geles TO witness the great flower carni-
val. which is held annually at that
place. about the first of April.
The case OF John Broadbent. who was
arrested last week for assaulting Dick
Plumb, was ended to-day by Broadbent
being bound over to the district court
which convenes in April. on the charge
of assault in the second degree The
trouble was over some sheep. on Fri
day last when Broadbent Jumped on
Mr.. Plumb, who is an old man, and
beat him.
Bozeman had a fire alarm. a rare
thing Tor this city. on Wednesday
morning, the department making a
quick run TO the Davis residence. next
TO the Eastman house. where a fue was
found TO be burning out The fire was
eXtinguished with a bucket OF water.
Mike O'Connel, who runs the North
ern Pacific Express company's deliv-
cry here was making his rounds yes
terday morning, delivering the express
from No. l, having most OF the pack
ages piled near the rear Of his wagon.
when he noticed one large box which
seemed about ready TO drop He
stopped his team and jumped to the
ground 20 remedy this when the front
end OF the wagon began TO rise il be-
ing plain that the weight in the rear
end OF the wagon had transformed IL
into dump cart. Mike saw the dan
ger in time, and grabbing the front of
the wagon box he held IL down while
he again climbed upon the seat After
studying the situation FOR a minute ne
called for assistance and Strengthened
things out
The Centennial saloon Is closed. The
loon fixtures are owned by the Cen
tennial Brewing company 81 Butte. g.
J. Mees has had charge Of the saloon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-29

The Muscular: II is quite evident
that the younger blood i'm the United
States senate are making good use Of
their time. When one looks over the
roll call of yesterday. and notices the
large number of these young men who
believe in the remonetization OF silver.
asserting their independence and who
ignore the party lash i'm following the
dictates of conscience. the people may
get down on their knees and thank
providence that this young blood has
found its way into the halls of con-
gress. These old men with gray hair
and long faces have ceased to be a fix
ture in the senate. Their conservatism
and solemn dignity is wearing upon
the minds of Intelligent people. The
peculiar ways and ideas which they in
culcated 30 or 80 years ago, are out OF
date and leave a bad taste i'm the mouth
to think Of them. Times have improved.
conditions have changed wonderfully.
and the only place where an extraordi-
nary transformation is not apparent. IS
in the senate OF the United States
These same old fogies with MOSCOW
cred ideas and chestnut bell attach
ments continue with their stereOtyped
orations without advancing a single
new idea. but instead. clothe the old
one in polished tones and glittering
generallties. The young blood is what
is needed. Would that there was more
OF It,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-29
Ar mini.cence OF Bi.i Nye.

Livingston Post: The death of Bill
Nye at Asheville, North Carolina. last
saturday recalls TO mind a little Incl
dent that occurred in the writer's pres
ence few years ago i'm Bozeman. At
the time mentioned the Laclede hotel
and the Northern Pacific were the most
pretentious caraVansaries the town
then boosted. and in the words of a
leading Bozemanite, IF YOU stayed at
one you wished to God you'd stayed at
the other"
We took our chances i'm those DAYS at
the Laclede. and as we never criticised
either Of the two walters or anything
that was brought us to eat we always
received what, under the circum-
stances. might be termed courteous
treatment one of the walters was
named Johnny Brennan, and he had a
reputation coextensive with the then
territory of Montana. At repartee he
was a past master and nothing on
earth could hurry him or throw him off
his balance. He was the waiter. who
when drummer called him To table
10 show him cockroach i'm his SOUP
politely fished the roach out with a
dirty finger and asked the transient
guest IL he expected TO find snipe on
toast in his soup. While Johnny was
waiter at the Laclede Bill Nye came To
Bozeman TO deliver one of his lectures.
we We're eating breakfast about
O'Clock upon the morning OF Mr.. Nye's
arrival and occupied n table with the
noted humorist. Mr. Nye ordered a
very substantial breakfast. but after IL
was placed before him ne appeared dis
appointed at the naturalization of his
order, so he called Johnny over and
ordered two soft-boiled eggs. Johnny
responded with a reassuring yes. sir"
and disappeared into the kitchen Mr.
Nye waited for several minutes. and
not being acquainted with Johnny
called him over To inquire how the eggs
were getting along. This exhibition of
audacity on the part OF Mr.. Nyc as
tonished us, and we are free to admit
we loitered over our breakfast being
interested to see how the egg incident
would pan out. After waiting about 10
minutes longer Mr.. Nye called Johnny
over from an adjoining table and asked
after the condition of his eggs once
more. Coming directly, sir" was all
the answer Johnny made. Several more
minutes elapsed when Mr.. Nye once
more called Johnny over and preached
the subject OF soft-boiled eggs. We
shall never forget the look that Johnny
gave Mr.. Nye. IL started at the few
hairs on the top Of the famous gentle
mans head and ended somewhere
about the center of the earth under
the humorists feet and vacillated up
ana down between those two points for
what seemed a full minute. Then i'm a
calm, plying sort of manner Johnny
inquired where Mr.. Nye spent his boy
hood and added. you must be a ten
derfoot in this country or you'd have
known 1t took 10 minutes to cook soft
boiled eggs at this high altitude" We
did not get a biographical sketch from
Mr. Nye at that time, as ne got up and
left the dining room. IL knocked him
completely out so that although billed
to lecture he returned the audience it's
money that night and refused TO adj
dress 1t, on the plea of indisposition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-29
Ihn D.nt,. I.,u.

BoZeman Chronicle: The first report
Of the dental examiners is out IT con-
tains "A copy OF the law creating the
board and protecting the dentists But
We fail to see just where the people are
protected. IL rs presumed that the
dentist had a certificate from "A reput-
able college. vet at the same time.
through carelessness. neglect or merce-
nary motives he does his patient an in
jury. what redress has the victimg In
some states a dentist stands in the
same dread OF prosecution for mall
practice as a doctor. and IL has "A very
wholesome influence. II this law. how
ever. viii partially protect and save
the people from falling into the hands
of travelling fakirs. who take up dem
tistry because of an ability TO pull
teeth. IL deserves anything but criti-
cism.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-29
The Rooms Were There.

Great Falls Tribune: Governor Rick
ards has been and is and will continue
TO conduct quite an interesting ante
convention campaign. To mention the
many moves he has made in the hone
of strengthening his cause would oc-
cupy too much space. but the Tribune
Is on TO all OF them and must give the
governor credit for being smooth The
latest pilgrimage was TO the fruit grow
ers' convention at Missoula. on which
occasion he delivered an address TO
that body. and this he supplemented
with an interview i'm the Independent
in which he gave large sticks OF taffy
to all classes of farmers throughout
the state. on the visit To the Garden
City, however there was a thorn In or
at the side Lieutenant Governor Bot
kin, who Is something Of gubernato
rial candidate himself. went along Just
TO see how the old man" played his
cards. Alex is something Of polite
ian also and whether h. got any point
ers during the trip worth using re-
mains TO be seen. II he did ne Is not
like a man who would not use them.
In politics. as I'm love and war. every
thing is fair. and II Colonel Eotkin can
"out-slick" Richards ne VIII have
earned the plum and should have IL.
Go in. Botkin. and win.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-29
state Of Montana.

can be turned through the ditch into
Warm Spring creek. and hundreds of
acres of gold-bearing gravel could be
reclaimed and made profitable there
by. Messrs. Metzel. Pendarvis, Peter
son, Williams and many other settlers
of this region are interested in the pro-
ject. and IL is quite likely that IL will
be carried into effect this spring. So
far as the pay i'm the ground is con-
cerned, il Is authoritatively sisted that
the lowest yield from the ground that
has been worked is 20 cents per cubic
yard. while as much as 81 per yard has
been obtained. Placer miners will read
lily see that, with good dumpage and a
sufficient supply of water for hydraulic
mining this ought TO be a good field
for operations.
The big scheme, of which mention
was made in a recent issue of the
Standard, has so far materialized as
to include the location of SOC, 900 inches
of the water of the Madison river, the
location notice being filed with the
county clerk last week by Messrs. T.
n. Davis and Ed Mcnamara of Salt
Lake City. The project has been en-
gineered to its present status by John
r. Cowan of Butte. and he, with q.
party of Colorado capitalists whom hN
has Interested in il. arrived i'm Red
Bluff last week and are surveying the
ground. II is stated that the ditch re-
quired to carry this immense volume
of water will not exceed three miles in
length. but much of IL will have to be
cut through rock, so IL will proba bly,
take the entire season to complete IT,
The purpose is to establish an electric
plant near Norris, and, il is claimed,
that with the facilities which the COM
pany Will have at command, power
can be furnished to Butte Anaconda
and even as far as Helena, at a cost
which is merely nominal compared with
that which is now paid.
1t is worthy of note that in both the
propositions outlined above, the water
of the respective rivers can be OBJ
tanned without interfering with any
other operations i'm the valleys, so that
the locators will not be troubled with
conflicting water rights.
Born-At Virginia City, ON Wednes-
day, Feb. 10, 1886, to the wife of Mar
ion Baker, a daughter.
Married-At the Twin Bridge hotel.
Twin Bridges. on Wednesday, Feb &c,
1896, the Rev. S. A. Oliver officiating,
John l.. Patrick and Miss Alice Geneva
Edwards, all of Silver Star. Madison
county, Montana.
The fine weather of the last month
came to an end yesterday, and slight
rain and hail-fall sprinkled the valleys,
very much to the satisfaction of the
farmer residents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-29
" COL End silver.

Yellowstone Valley Recorder: Several
influential wool growers have received
long MINDED and urgent requests from
Justice, Bateman & Co., the Philadel-
phia wool commission firm, suggesting
an immediate telegram to our sena-
tors. Mantle and Carter, advising them
that they must vote for the tariff bill.
Now. as matter of fact, Garter and
Mantle know their business much bet
ter than the Philadelphia shyl0cks do
and they would probably enjoy 4 laugh
at the expense of any constituent so
forward rs to make them any recon-
mendation under the head of tariff ac-
ton. The tariff question was sprung
on Monday last, much earlier than in
tended, but Carter and Mantle of Mon
tana, Dubois of Idaho, and Teller of
Colorado were equal TO the emergency
and promptly voted no to the PROPOSE
ton, thus postponing the bill, as with
their votes where they naturally be-
longed Con the republican side the
measure would have come up by a ma
jority of one for"
The reason Tor their action is found
i'm the fact that they had cause to be-
lieve that the bill, If allowed to pass
the senate, would become a law either
with or without the presidents sigma
ture. At any rate, they determined
not TO take this risk. They argued that
if the bill should become a law any eff
fort which might be made when the
republicans came into power to link
silver and protection would be met
with the response on the part of the
eastern republicans that the tariff was
satisfactory enough and that no fur
Their agitation of the subject was neces-
sary. In addition to this, the silver
men take the ground that the pro-
posed increase i'm the tariff gives every
thing To the East and nothing to the
West-the raise on wool being very
slight. and lead ore and other western
products being completely ignored-so
that i'm defeating the measure the West
loses nothing at present and, on the
other hand, fortifies the future pros
poets of recognition for silver
These were the considerations which,
briefly stated. led to the bolt They
had been thoroughly discussed and the
action based upon them had been
viewed in all its phases, and especi-
ally in relation to its effect upon the
reelection of Senators Teller and Du-
bois
These facts being generally known.
IL is an indication of a large gall when
the Phnadelphians call upon Montan-
ans to whip our senators into line.
our senators are determined to obtain
recognition for silver, even if they
have TO kill off this tariff bill; il must
come up again. and when il bears a
silver tail IL will pass and Grover may
have the supreme felicity of fooling his
best friends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-29

Bozeman Chronicle. Judge Woody Of
Missoula Is al right \ judge OF less
honesty and rugged integrity would
have twisted. turned and trimmed and
finally refused a. call for an investiga-
tion Of the affairs uf one who has oc-
casioned more or less official scandal
in that city. There was a powerful in
uueucc brought O. bear ON Judge
woody; men 81 high political influence
all over the state were urged 20 plead
with him and did 50, but knowing his
duty he dared DO IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-29


written in the face.
Thousands of women are dragging out
a weary, miserable existence, because
they do not fully realize what is the
matter with them. They know that they
have female weakness " but they do
not really appreciate what that means.
They do not know that to this one
trouble is traceable almost all of their
bodily ills. They consider it a disease
by itself, and If they have also neuralgia,
nervous headaches biliousness, kidney
troubles and other things, they see no
connection between them and the de-
rangements of strictly feminine nature.
Busy and overworked physicians often
treat these things as separate ailments.
when the whole trouble has the one
source. The reproductive organs are so
important a part of the body that when
they are out of order. the whole system
is deranged Whatever illness a wo-
man has, she will do well to look there
for the cause
A great many women knowingly neg
leCt themselves, because they dread the
telling Of their troubles to a physician
and the subsequent examination and
"local treatment" All this is needless
for DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
been found to perfectly and permanently
restore lost strength and promote regtl-
larity of functional action.
Ten cents sent TO Worlds Dispensarv
Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street.
Buffalo, y. ", will bring a large I6S
page book, called Woman and Her
Diseases" (Securely sealed in a plain
envelope
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-29

BOzeman Chronicle: The people of
Jefferson county are girding their ar
NOR on and preparing for another
county division scrap. lasting from now
until after the next legislature meets.
II IL is like all former struggles of this
kind. IL will permeate business affairs.
saturate politics, and IL may enter into
social relations. When one considers
that Montana now has more officers
than the people can support-enough
TO run the state of Minnesota with a
population overwhelmingly greater
the formation OF a new county is not
consistent But on the other hand
when a county is divided by schlsus
and its few and far distant towns are
constantly fighting each other; one side
piling up costs and taxes on the other.
and a general reign Of disorder and
disOrganiZation prevails. who is there
who viii say that division should not
take place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-29

Bozeman Chronicle: Botkin's boom
Is gaining ground at a rapid pace. The
only trouble about n is that IL Is run
ming back too far IN order 10 get "A
good start. By the time the convention
Jump the fence
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-29

You can travel on railroad train
that cost $50 0OJ % for a day and az
night for go o. hut you can't own the
train Pay the Standard SO 90 for a
yearly subscription and Sights and
Scenes q the World and they both be-
long a you
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-29

for the past year and will take the
plant to new field. probably Anacon-
da or Marysville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-29
The mirror

4 II 2 m j TT o 7
doesn't lie. II is
not a fatterer. It's
story is plainly
told, and cannot
b e contradicted.
W ON en- whose
blood is poor and
whose whole sys-
TEN is run down
by sickness and
weakness, are
afraid and ashanl-
ed TO look in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-29

captain Sweeney. T.. s. A. san Diego.
ca. says. "Shiioh's Catarrh Remedy Is
the first medicine have ever found that
would DO me any good" Price 20 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-29
AS solid
as a rock.

II there is one thing more
than another the Burling-
ton Route Is proud OF. IL is
its track.
There isn't anything like
IL anywhere west OF Chi
cago.
smooth - solidly built -
free from sharp curves and
heavy grades. and laid
with the heaviest and most
expensive steel rails. il Is
as near perfection as IL can
be made.
Add 20 this that the Bur-
lington Is the shortest line
and offers the best service
20 Omaha. Kansas City
and ST. Louis and you will
realize why IL Is the PRE-
FERRED Route to the
East and South.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-29

Phil Daniels. T. z. \. Butte. Mont
W. W. Johnston. &. \. Billings. Mont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-01-24

The Brattleboro Phoenix wants to know
what's the matter with l.. VI Read OF Fellows
Falls Tor governor. Does Windham county
Daily News.
Farmer Grouti Well, isn't that nice A
farmer tor governor OF Vermont, Il "hOny-
handed son OF toll" Who would have thought
that II would ever come TO tnis; II II hard
TO believe, but the fact -tnres rs In the lace
that Josiah All ior-otllcc Grout want, Nv be
governor lie is tired snOvc ing manure and
asks his farmer friends to give him IA rest,
and he ought 10 have it, IT is true he was
born with longing for Onice In ms mouth
that discounts the silver spoon business but
what OF il? This NAV all come of early train
ing and IL shouldn't he laid up against Josiah.
Boom the farmer tor governor London
derry sitter.