davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-10-24

This is table which to many OF our officials
tells the story of our military power, and not the
numbers of our skeleton army with which Lon
don writer's in their dense ignorance of our
affairs amuse themselves. These writers would
examine the assertion for the joke IN 1t II 1t
are many more than a million men in this coun-
try who have seen harder fighting ana better
hghting than all the officer and men together
or tho entire army OF Great Britain. IL was light
Ing. too against AngIo'SaNon blood and pluck
and not against savaEes and barbariuns
Is true that most OF these veterans could not
take the Held. But enough OF them who had
the experience of general officers could, to equip
an army which should be double all that Eng.
land could raise. And in tho neNt rally OF the
be-bOdied population OF this republic for war
spired by the memories which through all the
coming years will be a national war resource.
These are idcas which are moving under the
surface in Washington, not seeking loud or
boastful uttcrance, but shaping and strengthen
ing policies.
And. thus moved, Congress and the country
Will near much In the coming annual reports Of
batteships and docks, OF coast deiencos, OF heavy
armament, of plants for arnor plate of modern
small arms Tor the National Guard, and such
other patriotic equipment AS nation which,
whether II desires or HOt, can no longer refrain
position among nations TO which IL has been
called. That the annual reports will be urgent
upon all these subjects does not indicate q
present state of military or naval helpless
ness-very far from that. They simply set
forth the equipment which is needed tor
important parts which, willingly or unwlll-
ingly, the United States will be Obliged TO play.
For tho year now upon us, and those dead
ahead, the three great executive departments
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-01
CATTLE AND SHEEP SHIPMENTS.

The cattle shipping yards of Carbon county selms
small station IL miles north of Red Lodge the Rocky
Fork and Cooke City railroad The accounts of shipments
OF live stock kept the agent at Laurel and is through
his courtesy we'll that of the agent at Red Lodge that
we are able to present the figures The shipment of cse
from sems in 1895 taken from books at Laurel was
III cars that OF sheep q THIS may be counted pref
~ good showing for young county, although it true of
course that many cattle driven here from Wyoming
However, the sections of that state which they come are
directly tributary in trade sense to Red Lodge.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-01
THU RED LODGE PICKET.

l5 THE RED
demands Of his trade All sorts Of wagon work done and
everything supplied in and steel york.
WINES AND LIQUORS..
In this line both Larkin 4 Fleming and Martin Golden
keep pure goods and each deal in the leading brands of bulk
and bottled goods and standard cigars Family trade in
vted and catered for.
THE pl2OfE>SIONS.
DENTIST
Dr. Geo Dilworth graduate OF the University Of Mch
gan The latest methods Of applied science in the exrac
ton and treatment of the teeth studied and pactced by
Dr. Dlworth Artificial teeth single sets sillfuy
made and guaranteed Anaesthetics applied where desired
There is need to go out of Red Lodge Tor good work in
this line.
MEDICINE
DR.. A. c. McCanahan is graduate Of Rash Medical col
lege and served full term inerme in the Presytcr
ian hospital of Chicago He is attending surgeon of the
Rocky Fork Coal company.
pr. J. IL johnson is l',nn's OF IS" York University
class of 1870 and graduate Of special in Belle
hospital in physical diagnosis under Loonis In this
important domain of modern life high skill is ut hand in
Red Lodge be found elsewhere
THE LAW.
L. O. Caswe is justice Of the peace and lr.ccny attor
ney in all branches Geo f. Bailey attorney ut law and
admitted to practice in any court Ct the state Prompt at
tention will be given to bune; committed to their in
any branch Of the profession.
SuRANCE.
u. r. Mcdonald represents number Ut good companies
and prepared to transact business connected with mis-
branch. He agent Uf the oWnsi:c company
STAGE LINE.
Red Lodge and Meetecse Transportation company 4.
Bell; Manager.
This line connects Red Lodge with Meetectse Wyoming.
1t triweekly leaving Red Lodge in the winter at o'clock
in the morning and running through in 30 hours and in the
spring and summer beginning with the first Of May leaves
Red Lodge at o'clock in the afternoon and making trip
in 20 hours. The points reached between Clark Coret
and Wise. Two horse stock and comfortable wagons
tors will be comfortably entertained and from which point
excellent fishing and hunting be obtained. Rigs and
saddle horses will be furnished at all times Parties reach
ing Red Lodge other than stage days will be through
desired standing teams always kept in the city
RED LODGE IMPROV EMENT COMPANY.
This company organized for the purpose of erecting
buildings for rent Parties desiring enter business
can make satisfactory arrangements for quarters.
RED LODGE PICKET
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-01

OD(E PICKET.
modern improvements including electric light and BELLS
steam heat hot and cold water every aoor baths etc.
No dark A. H. Kellogg, the proprietor, is hotel
man Of many years experience in the west
Carbon Co. is fortunate in the Of its first repre-
senatives to the Legislative assembly In their election two
men have been chosen who will honoaby uphold the coun-
ys nteests The following brief personal sketches are
appended:
CHARLES 3. BOWLEN, SENATOR.
Mr. Bowler was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, May 9th,
1865 and resided in that city until he completed his edca-
ton In 1880 ut the Of l he emgraed to South Dako
"a where he engaged in farming and taught in the public
schools for several terms In 1884 he came to Billings Mon
tana where he entered the employ Of largo lumber firm
In 1889 Mr.. Bowle to Red Lodge engaging in the
lumber trade his account He has been successful
in business from the first and popular citizen Mr. Bow
len served as the first treasurer of tho county resigned
his office to accept the senatorshp. He married and has
two children. Ia politics he is democratic.
JAMES j. HART REPRESENTATIVE.
Mr. Hart was born III San Francisco June3rd 1857 When
less than three old his parents started for the Washoe
mines of Nevada then newly discovered but on the way
they stopped ut Pacervilc, Eldorado county, California
Here they remained u the subject of this sketch was ten
years old when tho family moved Oakland California AT
this place Mr. Hart attained to the years of manhood In
1878 he became citizen Of Oregon year and then went
10 Washington then territory, and engaged in farming
buildng etc. for period OF fifteen years. 1895 he came
to Montana and has bea enploye Of the Rocky Fork Coal
company most Of the time. Mr.. Hart has always been
democrat He the candidate of the people in strict
sense in the late election and he enjoys the unbouned con
tdcnce of his constituents
Red Lodge is furnished with Grst-cass incandescent
light service by the Rocky Fork Coal company. Extending
throughout the city at nominal is within reach Of all
from the pump at the works supplied the Hotel
Spoford
Apparatus for extngushng fires is on hand in Red Lodge
comprises hook and ladder outfit stored at central
point volunteer fire company is nominally in existence
Very few fires have visited the place and these of nn
portant character
CATTLE AND SHEEP SHIPMENTS
The cattle shipping yards of Carbon county ara at Selma
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-01

THE RED LODGE PICKET.
everything c
WINES AND |-NOll(IN No dark A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-01
Ball Notes.

Boston Herald: Juse 200 National
League base ball games were won and lost
by one run, last season. The Cincinnatis
led in this respect, capturing the large
number of q games, or more than one
third of their victories by that narrow
margin. or this number 10 games were
won on the home grounds by one run.
and but three were lost. 1t is interesting
to note that six of the Cincinnati series
were won and lost by one run. Cincinnati
winning four games. Next to the Cincin-
Eatis came the Pittsburgs. who won y
games by one run. 10 on the home
grounds. Philadelphia is third on the list
with 20 games, II on the home grounds.
Twenty-one games were won and lost by
one run on each the Philadelphia ana
pittsburg grounds, the past season. The
Chicagos lost more games by one run
than any other clup %. closely followed
tons with ~ The Baltimores lost the
least number in this way, II, and the Bos-
tons but ore more, Y. The Pittsburg
club was the only one that won at least
one game from every club by one run.
| Boston Herald: Some of the base ball
| n3agnates indulge in talk about reforms
| in the game. but the past season showed
| that the reform was needed in their own
| ranks. If they were to insist that players
| desist from conduct prejudicial to the in
terests of the sport. there would not be
| the trouble that exists year after year.
| The magnates make rules and then dis
| regard them. Players indulge in fistic
! encounters with the umpire without any
| reprmand, disgraceful language is used
| without any check by the players to the
umpire the umpire does his best and i'm
mediately the owners of the club wire
| President Young to transfer that official
| elsewhere. In another season umpires
| should work according to schedule and
| that schedule should not be changed as
| long as the umpire continues in service
and when he leaves the force his sched-
ale should be taken up by his successor
The game cannot long survive the knocks
given by the magnates themselves. There
has got to be better management, or the
box Office will suffer far worse than II
did in the season past. The public de.
| serves a better return than it has re.
ceived for its answering support and Its
| loyalty to the support. 1t would not be
such difficult matter to find good UNI.
pires. if the magnates protected these
officials instead of bounding them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-01
BICYCLE THIEF CAUGHT.
VIM. McIntyrs Of Boston, Cieveriy Landed By
Chief Gilman Of Bangor.

Bangor, Oct. 31.-A young man who
gave the name of William Mcintyre OF
Boston. was arrested in an outlying
district Of the city this afternoon by
good work by the police. Chief of Po-
lice Gilman had been notified that a
bicycle had been stolen, October q,
from Oak Grove seminary, Vassalboro,
and that the car of General Manager
Evans of the Maine Central Railroad
had been broken into between Bruins
wick and Newport and watch, bunch
of keys and knife, the property of
civil Engineer H. c. Robinson, stolen.
The police here learned that man had
been seen walking through Detroit and
Pittstield, pushing red framed bicycle.
agreeing with the description given.
This afternoon, a man was seen two
miles out of the city on the railroad
track and Chief Gilman and two Off
GERS went and searched the section.
After a time a man came riding furi-
ously down a hill on a red bicycle and
the chiefs team was turned across the
road just in time to stop the rider, who
ran into the horse and took a great
header"
He was captured and it was found at
the police station that he was the man
wanted. The bicycle was identified and
in his pockets We're found big self
cooking revolver fully loaded, and the
stolen watch, keys and knife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-01
FOOT sAll At sowoolH.
Saturdays Game ancellsd-Carlelon. 80
Arrives to Coach varsity Eleven.

Brunswick, Oct. 31.-(SpeciaD. The
foot ball game between Bowdoin and
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology, scheduled for Saturday after
noon. was cancelled, late Friday night,
by the NJ. I. T. management. All ar
engagements for the game had been
made, and Manager Young was thus
put to considerable unnecessary 1ncon-
venience and expense. The cancelllng
of the game occurred at SO late date
that it was impossible to arrange a
game with any other college team FOR
Saturday afternoon. Consequently the
customary practice game between the
first and second elevens was the only
ball attraction in Brunswick, Satur-
day.
Elmer H. Carlton, Bowdoin 80, ar
rived in Brunswick, Saturday morning,
and will coach the Varsity during the
coming week. Carlton played half-
back on the Bowdoin team during his
college course, and will be remembered
by all foot ball enthusiasts as one
of the best and most energetic players
that has ever been connected with foot
ball at Bowdoin. Since his graduation,
Carlton has occupied the position of
gymnasium instructor at Dartmouth,
and the wonderful success which Dart
mouth has attained in athletics in the
last few years, has been due, in no
small measure to his untiring energy.
Once before, in the fall of 1894 Carlton
coached the Bowdoin team. and the re-
suit of his work was little short Of
marvellous.
Among the alumni who assisted in
the coaching. Saturday afternoon,
were Frederick G. SWEET, 80. Jerre II.
Libby. 'oS. and Chase Eastman, SO.
The practice was by all odds the best
eff the season, the defensive work of
the Varsity being especially good.
The interest Of every student now CEN
ters in the BowdoinC Colby game which
will occur at Waterville, next Wednes-
DAY. The fact that the Colby-Bates
game resulted in a tie, While the Bow
tloin-Bates game proved a victory for
Bates, gives rise to much conjecture as
to the outcome of Wednesdays contest
Certain it is that Bowdoin will put
forth every possible effort to regain her
former enviable position in foot ball
among the colleges Of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-01

tet. This hymn was selected by Mrs
George.
The Rev Dr. r. Heber Newton, who
was Mr.. Georges warm personal friend
as well as pastor, then read the burial
priestly robes. The services was there
fore in a way entirely informal, there
being also no responses. 1t was, how
ever, the regular burial service of the
Episcopal church. But the only music
rendered in connection with it was the
chanting of the Lords Prayer.
At the conclusion of the burial SER
vice, the Rev DR.. Lyman Abbott spoke
briefly upon the character and services
of Henry George.
Rabbi Gottheil was the next speaker.
After another hymn by the choir, the
Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn spoke. Prior
to his address the vast assemblage had
preserved churchlike quiet, but the
ringing words of DR.. McGlynn soon
evoked an outburst of applause which
could not be depressed. DR.. McGlynn
spoke with great feeling, but his evi-;
dent grief at the loss Of his old friend
did not prevent the display OF some
CAdI tSfONuCASC.
John S. Crosby of the Manhattan
Single Tax Club, who has been one of
the most earnest advocates of Henry
George, was the last speaker and, of
course, the only layman who spoke.
His address dealt more with the duty
of the present, in accordance with the
principles laid down by Henry George
rather than with mere eulogy of the
dead teacher, and evoked applause even
more energetic, perhaps, than the re-
marks of DR.. McGlynn. 4
The last address was concluded
shortly after o'clock and the meeting
was dismissed with directions from a
member of the committee as to the
manner of dismissal from the hall.
Nearly all of those present took ad
vantage of the opportunity offered to
view the face of Henry George and
the march past his coffin was
continued as it had been in progress
during the day.
Notwithstanding the size of the
crowd, no difficulty was experienced
during the meeting. Once, while the
quartet was chanting the Lords
Prayer there was an hysterical outcry
from a man on the platfrom and a
number of persons gathered about him.
He was not seriously affected, however,
but recovered at once and remained
| until the end of the exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-01

Peter Hackett of Springfield, Mass Ia 9.
seasons goal tend on the Augusta nolo
team. arrived in the city, Saturday to
report to Manager Smart for duty.
At the meeting of the Southern N.,v
England League at Meriden. Wednesdav
1t was learned that Springfield and Derb,,
had dropped out. owing to the inah,iit,,
TO procure Kinks. Hartford has NOT We,
secured q rink, but one win be built NJ
iden Is also without "A rink as vet An
application was received from MIR. Hvn'
man Of Wallingford for "a franchise i,
the league and the matter was referred
The making of the schedule had 10 he
postponed. D
Boston Herald: The Maine Polo Leap,s
VIII open the season on Saturday evening
NOV. q, with Augusta at Gardiner. PORT
land at Rockiand and Bath at Lewiston
me last season this league was n preat
success, and will be this year, from ali
appearances. 1t seems to be the dis
position to have clean, honest PLAYING
ana no disputes about the playing of men
VINO are not eligible according to the
rules. NO sport ever caught hold so uuick
and In so short time became so popular
IN Maine cities as polo. The patronage
or the game has come from all classes
and good order and respectable conduct
has been insisted upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-01

JOSEPH FuaIos FOUND DEAD.
Mt. Vernon Man Meets Death In q Lonely
Field In Readiieid.

Readfield, Oct. 31.-(SpeciaD.- Coro-
ner ]. F. Bean of Augusta, was called
to Readfield, Sunday, to investigate the
case Of the mysterious death OF Joseph
Furios of Mount Vernon. To the Jour-
nal reporter Mr.. Bean gave an account
Eof the affair.
Joseph Furios Of Mount Vernon, the
man whose dead body was found, was
well-to-do Frenchman. about IS
years Of age, who for the past year has
suffered with bad heart trouble. He
was a hard working man, who used
neither liquor nor tobacco
Last Sunday morning he was seen at
the Readfield railroad station. Later
in the day young man in passing
through briar tangled patch of woods
belonging to Orland White, saw a man
seated upon the ground with his body
leaning against tree. Supposing the
man was drunk. the young man passed
on.
On Friday of last week, the same
young man was passing the same place
and he was surprised at seeing the sup
posed drunken man in the same place,
and position. as he had seen him the
Sunday before. Saturday morning, the
fact was made known and the select
men, Dr. w. A. Wright and others
went to the place and found the man
dead. The body was removed to the
town hall, and the pockets Of the mans
clothes searched, which revealed the
fact that it was the body of Joseph
Furios. Word was at once sent to his
sister, Mrs. Ingraham, who positively
identified the body as that OF her
brother.
AS there Were one or two bruises on
the face, some thought it best to sum
mons coroner. so Coroner Bean was
sent for. Sunday. one of the disculored
places on the face was caused by the
weight of the head as ii laid against
the tree. The scratches upon the fact
are easily explained by the blackberry
bushes where he was found. His pres
ence in the out of the way place is
to have been business trip,
as he always invested his money in
wood lots and land.
Coroner Bean did not deem an in
quest necessary. The funeral was held
afternoon. at Readheld. after
which the remains were taken to
Mount Vernon for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

Thomas Morrow, one of the best-known
citizens of Auburn. died. Saturday. aged
so years. Several months ago he suffered
a shock and had been failing ever since.
He was born in the same house from
which his funeral will take place, at
Marstons Corner Three sons and four
daughters survive him.
Jerome King. a Biddeford grocer. who
recently assaulted an officer and made his
escape by leaping from a second-story
window. hatless and coatless. has been
heard from. He got across the line into
New Hampshire. and is awaiting the trial
of his wife. who was arrested for assist
ing him to escape. The meat AK with
which he warded off the officer was car
ried by him as far as Kennebunk. to pro-
tect himself from any renewal of the at
tack.
A deputy sheriff from Lincoln went to
Bangor post haste. Friday night. after
three men who were accused with having
stolen a coat in Lincoln. The loser of the
coat accompanied the officer and explained
that the saddest thing about the taking
of the coat was that there was Il wallet
full of money in one pocket of 1t. Two
of the three men had already left Bangor.
while for the third who was found at a
late hour by the Bangor police. no war
rant had been issued. SO that the deputy
didn't feel like taking him.
James l.. Lockhart, blacksmith,
formerly employed on Federal street,
Portland, was arrested, Sunday night,
charged with passing a forged check
purporting to have been signed by B.
was married short time ago and prof
fered the check, which was for $50, to q
tailor in Westbrook in payment for a
suit of clothes, receiving SIS in return
He claims that he was given the check
by Bar Mills man, and accepted it in
good faith. He has been turned over
to the Westbrook authorities.
William Dionne who has attained
fame in Lewiston, during the last few
months as liquor constable, was ar
rested. Saturday, on a warrant from
Lowell, charging him with cheating by
false pretenses one John Thompson Of
Lowell. 1t is alleged that Dionne was
in Lowell, last spring. and bought some
clothes of Mr.. Thompson, for which he
rendered a check. 1t is on account of
this that he is arrested. Dionne sub
mitted quietly to arrest, but declined to
go to Massachusetts without requisi-
ton papers. He was taken before the
court and held under $500 bonds, and
the case continued until next Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-01

cures. and praising Munyon. whom they
look upon as their benefactor and
friend.
So State Street, Bridgeport, Conn.,, says:
MY wife was sufferer for years with
Rheumatism complicated with other dis
eases. She began taking Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure after she had doctored
Ing any good results. and I am happy
to say that IT. cured her of all her rheu-
matte pains"
Mrs. Mary White. of 1856 Pine Street,
Burlington. VT, says: II have been
tism, and I l1ave taken many different
medicines to relieve, it, but in vain. The
and knees, and at times 5, I could hardly
duties. I procured a bottle of Munyon's
Rheumatism Cufe and began ta ahtrs it
I am convinced fhat the credit of the
cure belongs 10 Munyon's alone"
Munyon has sepaXate specific for each
disease For sale by druggists, mostly %
cents a vial. If in dAupt, write to FRO,
fessor Munyon at Philadelphia. Pa, and
get medical advice freeA ---.-. 4