davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-01

Sheehy. The officer found a cart which
answered the description of the missing
one yesterday, and has since been watch
ing to see who would claim it. This
afternoon the officer found Lech and Bar
rett in the act of Harvesting a horse to
the vehicle in question and arrested them.
He is of the opinion that the horse and
harness are also stolen property and will
investigate the matter this afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-01
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the Amy
& Silversmith Consolidated Mining COM
pany will be held at the office of the said
company, at the banking house of Hogc,
Brownlee & Co, in Butte City, Montana,
on Monday, the 18th day of March, 1899,
at . o'clock p. m. of said day.
At said meeting directors will be elected
for the ensuing year, and such other
business transacted as may come before
the meeting. JOSEPH v. LONG,
Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-01
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION

Two men, who gave their names as c.
E. Lech and William Barrett, We're ar
rested by Officer Sheehy yesterday
charged with petit larceny. A few days
ago a road cart was stolen from a Mrs.
Mullins of South Butte. Mrs. Mullins
gave a description of the cart to Officer
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-01

McDermott-J. A. Hull, San Francisco;
C. C. Grannis, Duluth; Thomas Baird,
Bonita; e. S. Bishop, Great Falls; F. j.
Davis, Helena; O.. Hansen, Chicago;
Charles Hall, Helena; w. D.. Hagen,
Choteau; w. S. Ridell and wife, Denver;
H. G.. Rodgers, Helena; c. j. Jones, San
Francisco.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-01
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-A. Johnson, Portland:
Peter A. Schaub. st. Paul; Robert Fur
rell, Ovando; William Mcbride, Dixon,
H.; John B. Clayberg. Helena; G.. M,
Hyams, New York; A. Baundy, John
urn, Elkhorn: F.. A. Chase, Chicago;
Lloyd, Chicago; H. c. McElroy,
Bozeman; C. r.. Hobbs, Revenue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-01
AT LYNNDALE.

If YOU want to go To Lynndale call at
Chas. Larglois' stable. Big sleigh, $7.00;
band-wagon, $500; dance hall free; sup
per 75c. Dancing every Sunday. Stage
leaves at 2 y. m. Sundays.
c. LANGLOtS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-01
Finest crown bridge work. DR.. Wix. .
WILL BE HUNG TODAY,

Some Of that elegant wall paper, of
which the Thompson ain & Wall Paper
has such a large stock of, at
No. 1926 South Main street. Telephone
No. SO, three rings.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-01
AMOS TURKISH BATH
Cor. Broadway and Main SITS.

A preventive and cure for all diseases;
would be pleased to give information to
those wishing to know more about these
baths.
l have an apparatus with which ] can
reduce the swelling of a joint, caused
either from rheumatism or a sprain, in
from 20 to 80 minutes, and at the same
time cause the pain to disappear.
Turkish Baths, $1.00.
Plain baths, 25c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-19
BOsGODel.

Mrs. Eda Dewitt has sold her house
in the first ward 10 Jacob Sanger.
Miss Josephine Pittman is visiting
friends in Madison and Milwaukee
this week.
Mrs. Fred Meyer is visiting friends
and relatives in Fennimore this week.
Mrs. Walton and son Clyde of Kew
anee are visiting at the home of Rev
Bond.
Miss Caroline Martin is spending
the week in Chicago.
Will Sprague and wife Of Nebraska
spent Friday with his sister, Mrs.
Chas. Armstrong.
Mrs. John Miller returned home
Saturday night after spending the
last week with friends in Chicago and
Lake Forest.
Jas. Clement Ambrose delivered
his pleasing lecture on 1.-The Sham
Family to large and appreciative
audience Monday evening.
The young people of this city en-
ioyed a social hop Monday evening in
Ruka's opera house. Masic was fur
nishsd by an Italian orchestra.
Albert Muflley ran up from Wauze-
ka to Sunday at home.
Adolph Bergheger of Sitter was il
the city Sunday. PETE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-19
Three Flnoers Blown Off.

Last Friday afternoon James Nc
lSrien had the misfortune to have
three fingers on his right hand blown
off as result of the accidental dis
charge of a muzzle-loading shotgun.
Helm company with Rev.. L. Brown,
had taken day off and were enjoy
ing themselves in the woods some six
or seven miles south of Lancaster on
the Platteville road near the farm
house of Mr.. Quick. They were having
good luck hunting squirrels when
Jim" las he is better known) shot
into a squirrels nest to brighten out
a squirrel. The squirrel came out
and Mr.. Brown shot it. Jim" start
ed to load the empty barrel shortly
afterward, never noticing that the
remaining barrel was still cooked
As he was looking up into the tree for
another squirrel which had started
at the same time, he put in the powder
and in some manner the ram-rod got
caught and from jar which the gun
received the discharge took place with
the above result.
Drs. Godfrey and Hassell dressed
the wound and the patient is doing
very we'll. At first it was feared that
it would be necessary to remove the
remaining finger, which had the bone
broken and was badly powder burned.
But his physicians now assure him
that it can be saved.
Mr.. McBrien holds the position OF
Register in Probate in Judge Good
sells office where he will be greatly
missed during mis- enforced absence.
He will still retain his position, and
his many friends extend to him their
sincere sympathy in his misfortune
and hone for his sneedY recoverv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-19
Wisconsin VS. Northwestern.

The University of Wisconsin Foot
ball team won game at Madison
last Saturday over the Northwestern
team, the score standing 80 to in
favor al Vi us. No doubt their victory
was due TO editor Monahan's charms
sent to the boys last week.
Wisconsin will 90 to Yale next
Saturday duly fortified against hoo
docs. The team has been presented
by Internal Revenue Collector j. G.
Monahan with twenty-one rabbits
feet, all killed in graveyard in the
dark of the moon. Mr.. Monahan
made the presentation in the follow
ing letter to Coach King:
'sMr. Phil King, Head Coach u. Of
w. Football team-Dear Sir: In be-
half of Darlington, city that furn-
ishes three members, in the persons
of Lon Chamberlain, Roy Chamber
lain and Earl Driver. on the all-con-
Guering Wisconsin football team for
1899. | have the pleasure of present.
ing to the members of said team
twenty-one rabbits feet, the same
being multiple of the sacred number
seven These rabbits were all kill
ed in The dark of the moon, on, near,
and around the Pecatonica battle
ground, where seventeen Indians and
three white men were killed out of a
total of thirty-eight men engaged,
thus giving unusual strength and
valor TO the charms. Twent-one of
Darlington's fairest daughters decor.
ated these feet. with cardinal colors,
and when beauty supports yalor vic
tory is certain. Coming as they do
from the best town in the state, their
number being a multiple of the mys-
tic seven. the rabbits being killed
when and where they were, and the
feet decorated by whom they were, !
feel safe in predicting that as hoo
doc to opponents they will out-hoodoo
any hoodoo ever born in or out OF
captivity,
so we'll fix Northwestern plenty,
And trail the blue of Yale;
From Illinois we'll Danish Joy,
Make Minnesota pale.
Wen mop the earth with Michigan
And California, to,
And when we quit Stage will admit
That he's big hoodoo.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-19

ence Kinney was just beyond the line
with two men left TO stop his progress
towards the opponents goal. These
men he easily disposed Of and on he
sped toward the coveted goal. The
touchdown was made and Ivey
kicked goal. The boys braced up
after this work and had everything
their own way with about eight or
ten minutes to play on the first half.
Lancaster started again to push
Platteville toward their goal; when
about half way down the field Lancas-
ter tried to make place kick but was
blocked BY one Of the Normal team
and Lancaster lost the ball. Time
was called for the first half of twenty
minutes with the ball in the Normal's
territory.
The second half started off with
more life in it than the first half did
and the positions of the two teams
somewhat altered. some new men on
each team and Platteville with good
deal of her confidence gone while
Lancaster felt very much encouraged
with the prospect but with small hope
Of the game as they expected to have
Platteville fly into them and score
against them easily. Lancaster
kicked off to Platteyille and Platteyille
fumbed the ball and did not advance
the ball any great distance and finally
lost the ball on downs. Lancaster
again in this half showed good team
work and started down the line with
the ball. Finally by an end play
Knapp got a nice start with about
siXty-live yards ahead Of him and
good interference; he quickly dis
tanced all but one of the Normal
team, a player by the name of Wat
son, whom the writer thinks would
have been able to capture Knapp had
it not been for the interference Of
fered by Lyman. Knapp made the
touch down and Ivey kicked goal max
ing the score stand II to 0.
During the last part of this half the
Platteville crowd had a chance to get
excited, although it was useless as
they had by main force pushed our
boys down the field to the l5-yard
line when they lost the ball on downs,
and Lancaster started down the line
again but were unable to 90 very far
on account OF time being called with
ball still in Lancaster's territory.
The football team of Platteville snd
also our own boys are to be congratu-
lated on the manner in which they
conducted themselves and the good
feeling which prevailed between the
two teams during the game and which
continued for the rest of the day.
The Platteville boys felt the defeat
keenly but admitted that they were
beaten.
The Normal team has two games
scheduled with Beloit college and one
on Saturday of this week with Madi-
son High school at Plattevile.
Following is the line up of the two
teams:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-19
NUMBER 35.
Patch Grove.

A number of ladies' of this place
met the evening Of Monday 9th in the
M. +. church for the purpose Of or
ganizing society of the w c. L. u.
They were assisted BY Mesdames
Parker Of Fennimore, Hodge OF Hazel
ton and Glenn of Wyalusing.
Post Master Patch had an agreeable
surprise on Sunday the 18th, by the
arrival of his son Walter, whose home
is in Montana about thirty miles from
Poplar Agency, where the youngest
member OF the family is located
In letter from Miss III. Hicklin,
who is visiting in Sedgwich, Kansas,
intelligence comes of the sudden and
unexpected death Of Mrs. Jane, wife
OF Thos. Ballantine who we believe is
the youngest and only surviving
member Of the original Ballantine
family, so long known in Grant Co.
Mrs. Ballantine was born in Grant
county, Wis, and all her early years
were spent here. Some twenty years
ago with her family she left Wiscon-
sin to make her home inKansas, where
the sons and daughters also settled.
We have no particulars to report but
that the summons came very unex-
pectedly.
The spacious workshop of Alex
Robertson is almost completed and
the neat cottage home of Miss Mum
son is enclosed and will soon be
ready for the masons' work.
The Morkin school house will soon
appear in a renovated style under the
skillful hand OF Bloomington artist.
The proceeds of the basket social held
at the residence of Mrs. Emily Bailey
for that purpose was about thirty
dollars. No better use could be made
OF the money than to paint our school
house. b.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-19
Information Concerning tuberculosis fl
m0Rg DdrY Cows.

The Agricultural Experiment Stat
ion has published information in Bull
letin rs, entitled 1.-The History of a
Tuberculous Herd of Cows" which
should be in the hands Of every person
who keeps COW or is interested in
dairying 1t relates the combined ex-
pcrience of private dairyman in
Ozaukee county and of the Expert
ment Station in the management of a
herd Of cows afflicted with tuber-
culosis. Readers desiring this bull
letion can secure it, free of charge, by
sending their request on postal card
to Agricultural Experiment Station,
Madison, Wis.,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-19

taking hold Of the far sighted states
men of the Confucian, Mohammedan
and Buddistic faiths. that the local
church with its systematic gathering
of little handfuls of good citizens. for
instruction in the principles of ira
ternal conduct, the principles OF
equity and of justice, gatherings
which will train men for the consci-
entious service of the state, do not
menace the growth and development
of their respective people in right liv-
ing. The victories achieved in China,
Japan, Turkey, New Hcbrides, Figi
Islands, India and Africa encourage
the giver to 'sgive as God has pros
pered him. that the home life may be
elevated and the dense cloud of ignor-
ance that settles down upon those ma
tions like pail may be lifted forever
from them. Based on simply human
itarian grounds it is worthy Of liberal
support.
John Henry Barrows says 1.-The
Christian Endeayor movement repre-
sents not spasmodic but a persistent
and abiding force. The future will
reveal a vast increase OF missionary
conservation and large achievements
to benevolent contributions. 1t will
raise up an army of Christian patriots
to reinforce the reformatory agencies
now working against political corrup-
ton. The Christian Endeavor move
ment is already giving us new pray
er-meeting and aiding in the develop
ment Of the spiritual life of the great
mass of church members; and it will
educate generation willing, for
Christ's sake, to sacrifice sectarianism
on the altar of Christian unity
II all of this prophecy be fulfilled
we shall see its results in a united
church where secretarianism shall
have no place and Christ be all in all.
1t will stop the useless expenditure of
money in the establishment of church
es where little required, especially
when so much of each country remains
unevangelized and unredeemed.
Non-interference with the work of
a denomination already doing a splen-
did work commends itself to the bust
ness judgment OF thoughtful people.
With reference to the missionary work
in our new possessions we need to be
careful that we do not have three or
four weak churches, each struggling
for an existence and each supported
by the money from the missionary
fund.
'To what purpose is this waste?"
Infinitely better would it be to have
some amicable arrangement whereby
if one church was established in a
small city the rest should pass on to
find some other neglected place until
all should have the waters ofsalvation
brought to them in Gospel pitchers.
The Ladies AID society will meet
on Friday afternoon with Miss Linda
Moore. The members OF the society
are requested to bring their lunch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-19
The KISSING BUG.
THAT was. and is, and Is to come. Il
Chapter; Tim. 3, 8.

That was and is, and is to come key gtn
Chapter; Tim. 3, 81
Before the final trump shall sound,
A locust will appear;
Wise men affirm that they have found,
This locust now is here.
They claim that in the kissing bng
The locust they have found,
That shall appear with Beelzebub
When the fifth trumpet sound.
Now, should this kissing bug, in fact.
BE what the wise men claim;
1t has its prototype in act,
Whose sting means death and pain.
Whose kiss means more than death to one
On whom his spittle drools;
1t means the ruin of home
The mockery of fools.
The wife, whose lips have ever touched
Those of this homicide.
Has placed her JOY within the clutch
OF doubtings, damning tide.
B. II. TRIP, Marcus. Ia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-19
Edwin Markham's Poem.

Mr.. Markham's most recent poem,
The Muse of Brotherhood, is one of
the few really great poems that the
closing years Of the century have pro-
duced. In it Mr.. Mark ham voices a
lofty optimism that is at one more
impressive and more convincing than
the notes of hopelessness and despair
that characterize The Man with the
Hoe. At the same time he nobly
sets forth the principles of that uni
versal brotherhood which says:
MY love is higher than heavens where
Taurus wheels,
My love is deeper than the pillaIed skies:
High as that peak in Heaven where Milton
kneelS,
Deep as that grave in Hell where Caesar
lies
The Muse of Brotherhood will APP
pear exclusively in The Saturday
Evening Post, OF Philadelphia, in its
issue Of October 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-19
LANCASTER WINS.
PldttevlIIe Normal Football Team
Lose a Game.
HIGH SCHOOL vs. NORMAL
The Lancaster High School Takes a Red
fiOt Game From Platt6vlIlG Normal.

Plattcville journal: The football
team won the first game of the season
Of Livingston last Friday TOct. 6. I
The Lancaster IL. S. boys put up Z
very good game and Normal won by 8
score of Go. The Normal team was
handicapped by the fact that they had
had only two days of coaching, while
the Lancaster team had been coached
for over two weeks. The game was a
very good exhibition Of pure football
The Lancaster boys are good players
and are worthy rivals for any high
school in the state.
The Lancaster team and the Normal
team will play another game at Ian.
easter tomorrow. The Normal team
is Improving greatly under the coach
ing Of Coach Jackson.
On Saturday afternoon very large
crowd, mostly people of Lancaster,
accompanied by Platteville band
and the two football teams, one of the
Platteville State Normal and the 9TH
er Lancaster High school. assembled
ut the fair ground in this city The
State Normal team was in prime con-
diti0n and confident of an easy vic
tory with the lightweight High school
boys. The High school boys, on the
other hand. were all affected with the
'blues" and after hearing remarks to
the effect that the Normal team had
been doing hard work on the practice
field felt as if there was but little use
to play the game.
The coin was Tipped and the Nor
nal team kicked off to Lancaster.
The kick off was beauty but landed
safely in the arms of Lancaster's
Quarter back Ivey, who with the as
sistance Of well-formed interference
and by using his own head. advanced
The bali nearly to the center Of the
field when after series Of line bucks,
end plays and downs the ball was in
Platteyille's territory. Excitement
1t this point in the game ran high
and increased rapidly as the ball got
nearer Platteyille's goal. When all
1T once roar went up from the
throats OF the Lancaster crowd that
Kinney was of for a touchdown.
The teams work on this play was in
perfect unison 1t was an end play
and with the assistance Of interior
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-19

The Banner Pile cure.
Is Banner Salve. 1t gives immedi-
ate relief and will soon effect a cure
25c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-19
MISSIONS.

Missions imply three things-a
mission. not necessarily confined to
heather, for we have Home and For
eign missions; missionary, not nee
essarily preacher, but he may COM
bine the functions of physician and
teacher with that ofpreacher; and be-
nevolently inclined people to sustain
the first two by their liberal contribu-
tons to the cause.
The missionary work demands a
two-fold sacrifice. The willingness
to leave home, country and kindred
with all the advantages, education
ally, socially and religiously, that
these offer, and take up residence
among the ignorant, superstitious
horde of barbarians for the purpose of
enlightening the mind and giving
clear conceptions Of God, of ourselves
in the light of eternal truth and of
our duty to our children. We live in
arealm of ideas. and the idea is fast
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-19

The Ladies AID society will meet
on Friday afternoon with Miss Linda
Moore. The members of the society
are requested to bring their lunch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-19
in THE CHURCHES.
A Column Devoted To The Inter
est OF The Churches.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R TOPIC
The W. F. M. S. of the M. E. Church Elect
New Officers for Ensuing Year.

.An Old Time Missionary is the
iopic for Sunday, Oct. %, and it is
based on the following Scripture,
Jonah 3, Ito. The leader is Miss
Dora Watkins.
Ii each one would hunt up some in
teresting bit of missionary informa-
ton and impart it, the meeting would
be specially helpful TO all.
We love our missionaries but if we
had more knowledge respecting their
work we would love them more. Our
own society has taken a deeper inter-
est in Foreign missions since they
were brought in touch with Harpoot,
through the interesting letters re-
ceived from Miss Laura Ellsworth or
from some of the children under her
care
A number have signed the 2-cents
a week pledge, but the Mission Sec
rotary, Miss Dora Watkins, will be
pleased to register your name. 1t
surely is within the reach of every
member of the society and while it
does not involve hardship or suffering
to any one giving that amount the
sum total would gladden. the heart Of
our missionaries, and particularly the
secretary of the A. b. G. F. NJ, who
was compelled to report large deficit
at the close of the fiscal year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-19

baskets with them and meet at the
church promptly at 2 o'clock. All
who contemplate going should notify
the president, Mrs VIM. Starr, not
later than Thursday evening that
provisions may be made for their
conveyance.
The ladies OF the Missionary society
have shipped two barrels Of clothing
and other things to the Tuskeegee In
stitute, Tuskeegee, Ala, for the col
ored students. Booker +. Washing.
ton is the president and is doing a
grand work for his people, thus solv-
ing in part the race problem. The
ladies wish through the Herald to
thank Mr. Joeckel for his generous
contribution Of clothing, Mr.. Weber
for his contribution of shoes. Il. f
Murphy for large assortment of
initial stick pins, cuff pms, earrings,
breastpins, cuff buttons, collar but
tons, rings, thimbles, galore Mr..
Burns for a contribution also, and H.
Barnett for drayage. Cow.
At the monthly meeting of the w.
F. NJ. S. of the NJ. f. Church. Oct. II,
the following officers were elected for
ensuing year:-Pres. Mrs. j. +. Nc
Kinny; 1st Vice Pres. MrsC f. Dick
inson; 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. Alex lvey;
Secy.. Mrs. w. N. Stone; Treas, Miss
Matte Mcpherson.
Topic for the Epworth League
meeting Oct. %, 1899, 'An old time
Missionary'-Jonah 8, | 10. Leader,
Mrs. Jno. Stevens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-12
ASKS RECALL OF THIRTEENTH.

Acting the frequent appeals made to him by
relatives and friends of the Minnesota regiment Gov
Lind. April A. 1899, the following
Sl@e: