davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1897-02-05

ously Ill IN Helena. 1t is thought that
he is suffering from pneumonia.
State Senator Leonard of Silver Bow
who has been i'll in Great Falls for some
days past, is reported as improving.
Stockmen on the Shonkin, Choteau
county, are waging successful warfare on
the bands of wolves that infest that re-
gion. Traps are used to good purpose.
The enterprising citizens of Livingston
and Park county have raised substan-
tial bounty through their board Of trade
for the erection OF Touring mill at that
point.
Custer county stockmen are said to
favor the repeal of the bounty law. They
don't want to see the coyote slaughtered
as they claim it kills off the rabbits that
would otherwise overrun the ranges.
This, if true, shows a rather queer state
of affairs.
Chief Deputy John Moffitt today re-
ceived dispatch from the treasury de-
partment at Washington, notifying him
that he had been appointed acting col
lector of internal revenue for the district
of Montana, Idaho and Utah in place of
A. w. Lyman, resigned, and directing
Mr.. Motfitt to enter upon the duties of
the office at once, (Feb. ~ Mr. Moffitt
will serve out the residue of Mr.. Lyman's
term under Mckinley if rendered the
honor.-Helena Herald, Feb. 1.
The farmers throughout the state
would hail with gladness the erection of
one or more beet sugar making establish
ments. They are ready and anxious to
contract to raise beets on the same terms
that they are raised in California or else
where. The investment of capital in a
factory to be centrally located would
cause the farmers in every valley acces-
sible to the railroads to engage in raising
beets. If there is more profit in the beet
sugar industry at all, there is no better
land than Montana to engage in it. The
soil is deep and rich and with irrigation
produces more to the acre than else
where; hence the farmers know they
would be taking no risk in engaging in
beet raising. Tests have proven the
quality of beets raised here to be equal
to those raised in any other state.-Mis-
sOulian.
The new North-west., 1897-02-05

State Senator Leonard of Silver Bow,
who has been i'll in Great Falls for some
days past, is reported as improving.
The new North-west., 1897-02-05
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Report for the Second Quarter of School
Year, 1897.
The second quarterly report of the
Deer Lodge public schools, furnished by
Prof. H. E. Wolfe, will be found of inter
est to all and is as follows:
HIGH sCHooI.-MIss M'KEE AND MIR.
WOLFE, TEACHERS.
Average daily attendance. 40 1
Average No. belonging .44.6
Percentage of attendance. ...9 943
No. Times Tardy. is
Average scholarship:
Eleventh grade. e.............S .S2 5
Tenth grade. .S92
Ninth grade Observation-Disclosures 8
Those neither absent nor tardy:
Moncure Cockrell, Dan Coughlin, Ona
Dingwall, Irene McQuestion, Nellie
Mills, Avriel Morse, Irene Robinson, Writ
Robinson, Eddie Tamke, Warren Trask,.
Bessie Williams, Claude Schroeder, and
Jessie Fox.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT--MRs. MILLS,
TEACHER.
Number enrolled So
Total number enrolled. .62
Average daily attendance 5315
Average number belonging. 5615
Percentage OF attendance .956
Number of times tardy .32
Average scholarship:
Eighth grade $40
Seventh grade. 1875
Names of those neither absent nor
tardy:
Alice Estill, Guy Miller Mabel Mills.
Myrtle McGhee, Aria Parker, Helen
Schroeder Elmer Van Gundy, Jay Van
Gundy, James Vaughn and Bert Wilson.
INTERMEDIATE DEpARTMENT-MIs BET
TIE C. WILLIAMS, TEACHER.
Number enrolled 81
Total number enrolled .65
Average daily attendance ...... 563
Average number belonging .576
Percentage of attendance .974
Number of Times Tardy. II
Average scholarships:
Fifth grade. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .S6.O7
Names of those neither absent nor
tardy:
Mona Beaumont, John Coughlin, Lee
Schroeder, Earl Belknap, Myrtle Estill,
Lucy Hyde, Oscar Jensen, Hattie Lee,
Sloan Miller, Douglas Stuart, Hylan
Smurr, Lesley Mills, Clay Wilson, Henry
Knope, Willie Knope, Paul Coleman,
Harold Foster, Joe Fitzpatrick, Jim Nc
Master and Matte Scott.
SECOND PRIMARY-MIss WILEs, TEACHER.
Number enrolled. .54
Total number enrolled so
Average daily attendance. .493
Average number belonging .5O.66
Percent of attendance. ce........9 81
Number times tardy... .25
Average scholarship:
Fourth grade. e................S .S9.37
Third grade. .S7.O6
Names of those neither absent nor
tardy:
Mary Curn, Lucy Christotferson, Emma
Christotferson, Willie Densmore, Andrew
Menard, Clarence Walton, Fred Walton,
John Ward, Bertha Cruther, Bert Calcott
Ninon Joslyn, Pearl McGhee, John
Slaughter, Emily Schroeder and Gussie
Walton.
FIRST PRIMARY--MIs TRUscoTT, TEACHER
Number enrolled. .S2
Total number enrolled. 80
Average daily attendance ............6 81
Average number belonging. 7Osa
Percentage Of attendance. ........ .941a3
Number times tardy.. so
Average scholarship:
First grade de........... .SS
Second grade. e.................9O 80 |
Names of those neither absent nor
tardy:
Mamie Hitz, Lizzie Hitz, Hilda Har-
denbrook, Mignon Joslyn, Lillian Will
liams, Flavius Lee and Philip Crutcher.
More Interesting.
Attorney--You say that you witnessed
this alteration?
O'Hara (on the stand)-No, sor; OF
didn't see thot. Oi was busy lookin at
tn foight. Memphis Scimeter.
The new North-west., 1897-02-05

The subscription price of THE NEW
NoRRHwEsr ID g per year, in advance.
The new North-west., 1897-02-05
ESTR AVS.

Came to my ranch on Dempsey. Nov IA or Is
one white cow with red neck five or six years old,
branded S on right ribs, and one black and white
heller, coming three years old. with presumably
the same brand, though indstinct: both have a
slit in under part of left ear. Owner can have
the same by paying for this notice.
JERRY RYAN.
The new North-west., 1897-02-05
Ayoung man came down from Butte

Ayoung man came down from Butte
Sunday night and registered at the City
hotel as I'M. M. JONES'" 1t is nothing
strange that a man named Jones should
come to Deer Lodge, but in this case the
unfortunate man bore such strong re-
semblance to the description and pictures
sent out of Durham, the California mur-
derer, that it got him into trouble. James
Carten, who boards at the City hotel, had
some conversation with Jones, whom he
thought acted rather strangely, and after
carefully scrutinizing picture of Dun
ham, Mr.. Carten became so strongly i'm
pressed that the stranger was the man
wanted in California that at his instance
Jones was arrested on Monday and taken
into custody. The prisoner insists that
he is an innocent man, and that be was in
Helena at the time of the California MUIR
der. His statement, it is said, has been
corroborated by Helena Odd Fellows.
Deputy Sheriff Gleason, who made the
arrest, is holding Jones until he receives
advices from the officials Of Santa Clara
county, Cal, which he expects to receive
today.
Joseph A. Hyde, president of the First
National bank of Philipsburg, arrived
from Deer Lodge last evening, and at
once began the work of closing up the
business of the First National, which
will go into voluntary liquidation on Feb.
10 with sufficient funds to meet all de-
mands. AS successors to the business of
this institution, Mr.. Hyde and Mr.. King
will at once open private banking bust
ness, and will undoubtedly meet with the
success due them as business men of un-
usual ability.-Philipsburg Call.
u. M. Southmayd reports to the Helena
Independent a remarkable coal strike
made few days ago near Elliston by
crew Of men boring an artesian WELL He
says at a depth Of 200 feet the drill en-
countered seam of coal and for 80 feet
continued in the vein. The samples
brought up to the surface show, it is said,
an excellent quality of coal. There is
said to be some talk of organizing com
pany to sink a shaft on the vein, if, in
prospecting, it is found to cover consid-
cradle territory.
Some of the "Old Guard" of Deer Lodge
came over from Helena to spend Sunday
with their families. Of the "Old Guard"
who have been in Helena defending the
Powell county bill since last issue are:
Conrad Kohrs, N. J. and John Bielenberg,
0. B. o'Bannon, Joe Toomey, Peter Val
iton, Fl, B. Davis, Joseph A. Hyde, VIM.
Coleman, Frank Conley, W. N. Ayles-
worth, A. D. Peck, Alf. Whitworth, E.
Scharnikow and Tom McTague.
The new North-west., 1897-02-05
How's This.


We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
WEST & TRUAy,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces of the system. Testimoni-
ais sent free.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The new North-west., 1897-02-05
More Interesting.

Attorney--You say that you witnessed
this alteration?
O'Hara (on the stand)-No, sor; Oh
didn't see thot. Oi was busy lookin at
tn foight. Scimeter.
The new North-west., 1897-02-05

Stockmen on the Shonkin, Choteau
county, are waging successful warfare on
the bands of wolves that infest that re-
gion. Traps are used to good purpose.
The new North-west., 1897-02-05

State Sentor Baocock is reported seri-
ously i'll in Helena. 1t is thought that
he is suffering from pneumonia.
The new North-west., 1897-02-05
" A Cold Wave COming!r'
This being the case,
you need one of our
THERMOMETERS 9 9

We have just received direct
from the manufacturer a
select stock Of US. Signal
Service spirit and selfreg-
istering thermometers
guaranteed accurate-reg-
istering 60 degrees below
zero. They cost from SOC
to $500 each. We invite
your inspection.
Respectfully,
Deer Lodge Drug Go.
The new North-west., 1897-02-05
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Valentines at Mrs. M. f. Sherman's.

Miss Clara Bien visited Mrs. III. s.
Clark in Butte last week.
The new North-west., 1897-02-05
CURRENT TOPICS.

Representative Kelly of Anaconda has
been confined to his home in that city
with la grippe.
The new North-west., 1897-02-05
Not Popular.

Not Popular.
Old Man-Yes; there's bin lot O.
changes. Old Squire Muggins is dead.
Soldier-Dear me! What complaint?
Gid Man-No complaint. Everybody
was perfectly satisfied. Sketch.
The new North-west., 1897-02-05
LOOK AT THEM! STUDY THEM

lots of Ladies' Fine Shoes, all
styles, button or lace, glaze kid, in
box calf and in fine dull finished
feathers; line of Ladies' High top
Skating Shoes are included in this
collection; would retail
quickly in the ordinary
way at $3.50, $3.50 and S.; S2 40
your choice. 49,. -. ~A'IV
6 lots of Mems Shoes, calf, Cordo-
van, patent feathers, lace, congress,
Globe, Paris, Chicago, Needle, Opera
and London toes; would
retail quickly in the ordi-
nary way at $3.50, $4.00 81 IN
and $500; your choice. :. @A' L y
The new North-west., 1897-02-05

The enterprising citizens of Livingston
and Park county have raised substan-
tial bounty through their board Of trade
for the erection OF Touring mill at that
nOint
The new North-west., 1897-02-05

So pairs Women's Felt, Dongola,
Kid and Calf Slippers, 3's to 6's;
good, durable, comfortable and we'll
made. These shoes form
erly retailed at $500, $3.50,
$i.25 and 81; your choice Goo
now for. W.
The new North-west., 1897-02-05

Hon. John r. Quigley spent Friday
and Saturday OF last week in this city.
The new North-west., 1897-02-05

4 lots of Misses Perfection Shoes.
in kid, box calf and dull dongola;
both button and lace shoes in this
lot that you cannot purchase else
where at $1.75 and 5000. You can
have your choice now at
this great sale, per pair, Q7 Ok
only. ....... 40
The new North-west., 1897-02-05

For fine shoemaking go to j. s. Peter
son, opposite E. L. Bonner's store. 4O-tf
The new North-west., 1897-02-05

Names of those neither absent nor
tardy:
Mamie Hitz, Lizzie Hitz, Hilda Har-
denbrook, Mignon Joslyn, Lillian Will
liams, Flayius Lee and Philip Crutcher.
The new North-west., 1897-02-05

Judge J. @. Barnden Of Avon made
this office pleasant call on Saturday
last
The new North-west., 1897-02-05

- oA-S t'sSAS Va
36 to 81. 1t will have harder fl ght in
the senate, however, and may never be-
come law.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Armitage
OF Yellowstone to compel the taxation of
railroads the same as other property is
assessed and taxed, caused lively dis
cussion. Under the present system all
real and personal property belonging to
private individuals and corporations is
assessed by the state board of equaliza-
ton. Mr.. Armitage seeks to so amend
the constitution that railroads may be
assessed in each county. The committee
reported the bill to the house with an ad-
verse recommendation, but the house de-
cided to have the bill placed on file, and
a substitute, differing in some respects
from the original but the same in prin-
ciple, was ordered printed
The house also favorably disposed of
the bills limiting the hours of stationary
engineers to eight; requiring that one
party to contract cannot testify when
the other is dead; requiring the state
treasurer to register state warrants when
there is no money in the proper fund to
pay them with; and to prevent Indians
running at large from their reservations,
unless in charge of some authorized Off
Ger or agent L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

ing among them. The Association IS the
natural HEADQUARTERS for an the children
OF 'Gcrmania," where they ltel lHeiu-
selves at home and whore under the in
nueuce Of their beloved Mother they
are led 10 devote their united FORCES 10
the service Of Columbia, and to the
promotion Of all the true interests OF their
The Association has repeatedly declared
It's willingness TO cooperate with lhe
State Board of Agriculture In order 10
secure 20 this Stale me most u.sliIo4e
class OF immigrants; ana 1t ls NOT us l1ulI
II the results, up 60 date, have been ana
are far between, in spite of all tnat mas
been spoken and written ON this subject
Besides 10 is the purpose or tle Aeeoc.i
ton TO extend "a helpful hand 90 an the
worthy and needy Germans, VINO eillei
live in this city or come here from oiher
places. Large amounts OF money aie
spent yearly IN assisting and relieving
those who suffer. and who otherwise
would be a burden 10 the city 90 large.
ARRANGEMENT rs CON- L.It.-
The various committees which have been
charged with the details Of the arrange
ments, in order 20 make the celebration ot
German Day decided success VIII
the lotters meeting az Sacneer haile 10
morrow evening The following pro-
gramme hats been decided upon. which has
been ratified bv the Association and VIII
be carried out to the letter on next Ny ed-
ncsday at the Exposition GROUNDS:
THE VARIOUS ATTRACTIONS.
From II TO L. NJ, games for the chill
dren, in which an children are expected
TO take part
Handsome prizes for the lucky ones.
At - o'clock there will be grand bal
loon ascension.
At 2 O'Clock the bicycle races will take
place on the race-tracN.
At f.20 q grand display or fireworks VIII
be given
At 4 o'clock the official programme VIII
take place in the Auditorium
AT 2 o'clock a live pigeon shoot viii
take place. one event. ten birds each.
Entrance fee. $3.50. first prize. s.; second
prize. $3.50 Az least ten entries are re-
quired to defray the expenses of the
shoot.
Bicycle races at o'clock on race-track,
I'm charge Of A. i. Mattern. O.. u. kOhler,
A. IT, SaucrWald. and q. werner
Race no. 1.-One-mlle novice racc-open
to an German-Amcrican riders.
First prizc-BiCycie suit Donated by
A. Saks 81 Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

Second prize-sweater. Donated by o.
Third prize~Pair bicycle shoes. Donat-
ed Ay w A. Sorg a. CO.
Race No 2-talf-mlle youth race-un-
der twelve years Of age.
First prize-Watch ana chain. Donated
bv Charles kepplcr.
second pr.za-Siiver medal Donated by
Th'rd prize-Goid pen. Donated by
AdOlph Hartung.
by NJ. Mltteldorfer & son.
Race No. 3-One-milc open youth race
under sixteen years uL age;
First prize-Bicycle sult. Donated by
the Globe shoe and Clothing Co.
mated by Taylor & Brown
Third p-ize-Umbrella. Donated by Ju-
Race 30. i-One-mile open race-free to
Il First rs II pI,rizo-sweater. Donated by Thai
SEQ second prize-Palr bicycle shoes Do
mated by the Model shoe Co., May Bros.
P'TFBiirrdd' prize-Par golf stockings. Do
In these RACES % IS optional whether an
entrance fee VIII be charged or not.
Entries 10 the bicycle races have 20 De
made to Mr. a. L. Maucfn az TIE general
offices Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road Company on Eighth and Main
81 THE OFFICIAL. PROGRAMME.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the fol-
lowing official programme Will be exc
cute0:
/. March. Sounds from Home'' Prof.
c. T. Mutter
First Regiment Orchestra.
@ Welcome address-Mr a. Won y. Ro-
senegk, President German-American AS
sociaton.
g. Chorus-"Han. Bright Abode"-
Wagner.
and Gesangverein Virginia Prof G. T.
Mutter, director
T. Address-Gov Charles T. OFerran.
B. Chorus-SieeCs Gesang des Deut
schen Of. Abp, Gesangverein Virginia;
g. Address-May0r Richard NJ. Taylor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

Germans have done for America ana VIZ
eiuia. .,-o.a.. ,,-o-
,,iois to 1920 German and French farm
lr. were sent 90 Virginia, I'm order 10
introduce the culture of European grapes
"In loss John Lcderer. a son or the
AIMS as he called himself. came 70
11-,,ceto,,-, and Governor Berkeley sent
him three times during the toloWlnb
,oarr TO explore the Alleehanlea. HIS
hook and map, which he had drawn, were
printed i'm London in lbi-' ana slEe tne
vorv earliest accounts of the counlltea
ana tribes OF the Southern slope Oh inc
Appalachian System.
A GERMAN COLONY.
elm 1-u Governor SpOtsWood Iounueu
near the falls OF kappahahnocK lhe 90 ,',i..
man colony. Gormanal ana anoln o9I1Hy
10 yno-ulers ON the banks on the itapi-
dam. He himself married O. German laoy.
Colonel Byrd ln his 'FrosItSa OF we c
HIuesr gives such g. glowing ueaD. lp'iigl
.l the Governors domestic me WIN liia
..lovod wife and his many children Una,
sounds like an ldyL soon alter .lH
The central counties OF virginia WeI95
settled with many Germans. 4i1il l.-.'
,..sfor was George Hankel from SaAohAt
.r1 lis successor John taspar SioeNet
who preached dn Gcrmana ana Al"u4soN
raised money I'm Germany l"i ttC 80. .,,4
zion of q parsonage, a pubic HDlaly , ta
d school building Ills school W-s the
,,erv INST school for white Children ln
me- ola Dominion. il was established
sixtv years after Governor Berkeley, ln
l6I had written 20 the hhsIsn GoNcIn
,,,'.r,t lie memorial bic words. u thank God
there arc no free schools nor printing
and hone we shah not have these one
hundred years; for learning has brought
disobcdlence and heresy ana secis mo
ne world. and printing has divuiged them
and Ubels against the best government
God keep us from BOTH
GERMAN PATRIOTS.
cit would lead too TAR 10 60 INTO more
details ae 10 the influence Germans have
had on the development Of this. our
state Suffice II to say that also during
the late war between the states the
Germans IN Virginia have not been found
WANTING Two Of our generals. kemper
and Armistead. were of German descent
Ira our state Library Building, the sword
of Major Her05 Won B0rc6e reminds MS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

German citizen. Colonel Charles T. Loehr
or Captain II. Schurlcht.
we would also like 20 remember other
illustrious Germans, as Albert Oallsun.
the well-knOwn statesman, william
Writ the eminent jurist. the shllful
physician. Dr. Leipert. Haller. the school
man. Captain Won Buchholy. the topo-
g.apher the painter Baier; oswald Hem
rich, tho mining engineer. Captain a. NJ.
Leibrock. the architect, the learned pro
fessor Schele de We're. DR.. Charles MIN
nigerode, the accomplished rector or 81.
Pauls and so many others who have DIS
tinguished themselves as enterprising
business men, as excellent musicians, or
as well educated and influential promo
ters Of the public welfare. We might also
point 10 tho fact that our German resi-
dents represent up TO the present day
very respectable intelligent and conser-
Nauve mart OF our citv's POPULATION.
CHERISHED TRADITIONS
1T IS. therefore. natural that the Ger
man Americans endeayor TO keep fresh IN
theirs and in their childrcn's memories
those traditions OF the past; they cherish
the sacred examples left them by their
fatners, and derive from them those hiBn-
or inspirations which make them able al
ways 70 be foremost among the worthy
and disinterested supporters Of our free
institutions. Whatever differences may
exist between them, they are linked to-
gether and united not only by virtue or
the German blood that flows through their
veins but also by the influence OF the
true German spirit OF loyalty 20 God and
20 His holy and eternal laws, OF honesty
ana integrity, morality and purity, in
their daily life, and OF sincere enthusiasm
for everything that IS noble, reasonable
and right. Their undying love Of liberty,
their true spirit OF independence, their
Lsvotion 20 their adopted country receive
new impulses and are kindled to higher
enthusiasm by such yearly celebrations IS
that Of the German Day"
GERNfAN ASSOCIATION
word or two may be added here con-
corning the German-American AssOcia-
lion. under the auspices OF which the
celebration Of German Day takes place.
The German-American Association Us
bv no means a political organization or
anv kind Its tendency has been from
fhe beginning 20 bring together all the
Germans who live in our midst and 10
promote unity and general good feel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-26

ed. >.
nated). ,,.,
d. c. Hatcher. Of Fauquier county.
Louisa cOunty-Capt. W b. Pendleton.
Tmnenburg cOt-ty-G. ed Passmore and
DIR. y. II. Neblett, nominated by two rival
Luxembourg city-Tlfton D. Jennings.
Meckienburg county,. L. Smith.
Montgomery county Gen. c. j.. Whar-
oNansemond county, T. Booker.
Norfolk city-Merritt II. Cooke (renOmi-
nated) and Charles O. kiser
Northampton and AccOm1c counties
DR. Charles Smith (renominateO.
Northumberland and Westmorcland
counties-C. Harding walker, Of North
Notto%ay and Amelia oountles-James
Mann. ,,.,,,,..-. =. r,,r
liams g..
r. s. Parks (renominated)
observation-disclosures i. lVey Uenoml-
mated and VIM. Henry Mann.
pitfsvlvania county and city Of Dam
vilc-A. NJ Darnall. G. q. watson, w Il.
Wilson and W. II. II. Cooke PopulisD.
Princess Anne cOunty-Dr George II.
sneed (member Of the Senate during last
prince Edward county-Judge A. d.
Watkins.
Prince George ana HuIty couhl u.s. dp-
tain Alexander X. Hobbs. OK Prince
George
Pulaski and Giles couusies-James w.
williams (renOmlnated).
Prince William county-Georgs G. Cal
leher (renominated).
RaDpahannOck cOuntv-GeOrge Settle.
Richmond cify-James Lewis Anderson,
T. Q. FOlkes y. Il. Murphy (renomineted)
w r. Reddy CrenOminated), Charles NJ.
Rockbridee county, 8 Craig (renoml-
nated) and II. w. Winbourne.
Rockingham cOunty-Wm. IT. Black
more and D. NJ. Switzer.
(renOmlnated).
smyth and Bland countIes-Col. John NJ
GWyn.
ericksbWg-A. T. Embrey.
Stafford and King George countless.
c. PeytOn.
Thomas Campbell, nominated by two rival
factions.