davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

General Roe, the who kept the G. A R men
from marching the Dewey parade should go
hide himself He pains country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

SiegeI Cooper company of New York offered Drey-
us 100000 for his autobiography Everything the shape
of Dreyfus way, when he only vim
dication-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

In Oregon it has just been decided physician in
emergency drive bridge faster than walk
This enables physician do emergency what every
body else does anyhow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

While Christian Science and magnetism are still enpir-
cal cigarette by laying on Of
the hands. good and hard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

There is not Democrat in the United States who will
formulate bill against The Democrats ALI
favor passing resolutions. They agitation not a
remedy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

Only $27065 has been contributed the to bull
Dewey home. The American people do believe
ing aristocrats Of their heroes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

Great Britain IS simply beating the wash-boer
war
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

The trouble Admiral schey IS that ne spends 100
him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

The Kansas debating society which for its subject:
Resolved That it is go fishing on Sunday as
it is to fishing Saturday about the next
morning. is still
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

The Chinese cost Japan just s1OO,2590o0 is a
big but it inserting advertisement history
which announced to the world that Japan loaded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

The fog-horn voice Of the ant-expansionist IN tht
/ than empties IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

Miss Yatnan Of New York, slight young girl has Just
ridden 200 miles in eightyfour hours bicycle lost
pounds weight she began
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

This country expects wonders Otis expects him
Tagas fight EN- running backwards
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

French partys idea Of getting the top
possible then things upside down
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-24

There bad be cleaned up in Hawaii in ~.
shape q coole contract labor VII be cleaned up
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
Bozeman Bits.
(The ChrOniclc).

p. C. Waite leaves for Norris this week
to resume work.
Phil Gallagher was a visitor at Boze-
a again last week.
Miss Josephine Mcleod spent a few
days in Helena last week.
Fred Harris came over from Butte on
Sunday for a few hours.
Mrs. f.. S. Denny and Miss Ella Moore
have gone to Castle to reside.
w. j. Beal is back from his visit to
California, greatly improved in health.
Ed Ellis came over from Butte on Sat-
urday to spend a few days with his
family.
Mrs. DR.. Featherston nee Haunsen, has
gone to the Bitter Root to visit her sister.
Ben Kennedy of Belgrade has returned
from his visit to Southern California.
Doc Bembrick, an old-timer and resi-
dent of Crow Creek, was a Bozeman WISH
tor last week.
Joe Brown, the well known miner of the
Upper Yellowstone, is in the city on his
semi-annual visit.
Mrs. j. p. Martin left last week to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Potts, at Garden City,
Kansas; also friends in Kansas City.
Charles Beverage and family came over
from Helena last week to spend a few
days with Mrs. Rice, his mother-in-law.
J. NJ. Bulen is back from a visit to his
old home in Ohio and says that the signs
III tpA iiS SA> hc oA>"SS AAAAA AsASs
Mrs. John Hogan n sister Tessie
Heally were in BOZeman on Friday,
having come over from Livingston for a
few hours.
Patsy Rice returned to the employ of
S. S. Huntley last week and will take
charge of the harness horses of Huntley's
ranch.
Mrs. DIR. Foster, who was a delegate
to the annual session of the Women's Re-
lief Corps at Butte. returned on Sunday.
Walter Conrow, who shot himself by ac-
cident a few years ago, returned last
week from California, where he regained
his health.
Miss Bawden, recently from st. Louis
and formerly of Fort Scott, Kansas, is in
charge of the millinery department of the
Golden Rule.
Miss Card, who spent her vacation with
friends in Butte, came home on Monday
to finish her term as teacher in the BOze-
man public schools.
DR.. Sawyer, who recently opened dental
parlors here, has gone to Sheridan,
wyoming, where he concluded there was
a better opening.
Lee Warren last week attended the
meeting of the state druggists. at Butte,
n as a member of that body helped to
examine candidates for positions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
<@I 4 Is UX

Damsell, two of Billings accomplished
and splendid VOCALIST, have made ar
engagements for giving a concert in Red
Lodge on Friday night, April q. The
music loving people of Red Lodge will
hear some grand music.
Mr.. l.. w. Stanley and wife of Butte
arrived in the city Saturday and will re-
main here a few weeks in the interest OF
the Montana Music Company. This is
their second visit to Billings.
G. E.. Worthington, Dan Creek, Lars
Holland and Oscar Palmer, all of Sher1-
dan, were in Billings Sunday en- route to
Alaska, whore they will work with an
engineering party, which will be under
the direction of e. Gillette of Sheridan,
to locate a route via Copper river to the
interior of Alaska.
j. NJ. Vale of Washington, D.. c., is
spending a few days in the city. He will
be remembered as having visited Billings
last fall, being a special agent of the de-
partment of the interior and justice, look
ing up indian depreciation claims. Mr..
Vale is en- route to Manila as agent for
some eastern capitalists.
e. L. Boardman, editor of the Gazette,
left Sunday for Helena, where he was
Joined by Mrs. Boardman, and together
they viii visit in western Montana. They
may decide to go east for a visit to the
formers parents in Columbus, Ohio,
which they have contemplated for some
time.
Bert Martin. the fockmaster on Red
Lodge creek, was a Billings visitor for
a couple of days last week. Mr.. Martin
wintered his sheep in Wyoming and he
suffered the heaviest loss of any wool
grower thus far heard from, but he takes
the matter philosophically. He places
his loss at 1000 head of sheep out of a
total of 1000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
Boulder Age Items.

Miss Seymour is here from Butte and
is with the Misses Weber.
Will oburn has returned to his home
in Meagher county.
w. V. Myers has been 20 Radersburg
looking after his ranch there.
DR.. and Mrs. Hunter of Butte spent
last Saturday at the Hot springs.
E. r.. Mcneil was called to Corbin last
week to do some surveying for the Peck
Montana Co.
D.. NJ. Rice is here from Buffalo and has
taken a place as ~bookkeeper for the Gaff-
ney Mercantile Company.
-Four fights in five minutes on Sunday
evening in Boulder is the present record
and no one seriously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fourier have
adopted a bright little boy from the Mon
tana Children's home in Helena.
Miss Pitcher having a short vacation
from her school work in Elkhorn, was at
home for a few days and also made a
trip to Helena.
Miss Neill of Anaconda, a niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds, visited at the Springs
over Sunday. Mr.. Mcpherson of Ana
conda was also a visitor.
Miss Bennett has returned to Boulder
after having finished a term of school at
Bernice, and is stopping with her sister,
Mrs. Terwilliger.
Miss Mary Taylor has given up her
i'AN>N "AsiA A> Vii
pany, recently having difficulty with her
eyesight from her illness of some months
ago.
The IIpworth League had a dime social
at the home of Mrs. Gillian Friday even
ing, to which a cordial and general invi-
tation was extended.
Mrs. r. +. Finch has returned from
Como. She reports the season very much
further advanced in the Bitter Root val
ley than in the vicinity of Boulder.
Mrs. A. Donahue and daughter, Miss
Ellie, who have spent several months
near Villas, Kansas, rave returned to
Boulder and are welcomed by many
friends.
VIM. Tindall has taken an interest in
the Windsor Livery stables, and the firm
is now Barteau & Tindall.
Thos. Wadsworth of Butte was here or.
business Monday.
Miss Weber is in Basin for a few days
with a stock of millinery.
Mrs. E. r. Dean returned Tuesday af-
ternoon after spending a few days in
Wickes.
Mrs. McKague was axe seriously Ill
at her home down the valley Monday, but
at last reports was improving.
James Meehan, a nephew of Patrick
Wickham, arrived here from Boston Sat-
urday and will make his home down the
valley.
Maud Davis Baker of Helena will be in
Boulder next week with a Photographic
outfit. Her excellent work has attracted
general attention throughout the state.
The Great Northern through train from
the east due here Tuesday evening, met
with a delay along the line somewhere
and was rported eight hour late, and
afterwards was ndone entirely. The
Northern Pacific train from Helena has
rot reached here for three days on ac-
count of washouts near Clancy.
Ni;ce Dpulo ~at,rNo1 1ncf yraoIy from n
trip to her home at Radersburg, where
she was i'll for a few days. Mrs. Benz
brick came with her and after a short
visit with Mrs. Cowan returned home BY
way of Helena, leaving here Sunday
morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
DILLON DOINGS.

Chas. Mickus came down from Ban
mack Sunday.
Miss Reeder left last evening for Chi
cage.
Joseph Shinberger, the Red Rock cat.
tleman, visited the county seat last week.
j. w. Scott, the Red Rock hotel man,
was in the city Saturday on business.
Deputy Sheriff Geo. M. fash, of Ban
mack, visited the county seat last week.
Leslie Thompson came over from Twin
Bridges to spend Sunday in the city.
Martin Barrett was in from Horse
Prairie last week to attend the Thos.
Pierce funeral.
morning to the wife of JOIN w. Morton.
Mother and babe are doing well.
Il. B.. Craver, the Medicine Lodge
sheepman, was in the city yesterday, ac-
c~ompanied by his daughter.
President d. E. Sanders of the state
Normal is in Butte attending the Silver
Bow county teachers institute.
p. G. Nelson has purchased the City
Restaurant on Montana street, hereto
fore owned by Mrs. Terry. He is run
ming it now in connection with a bakery.
Mesdames H. A. Dart and Emil Timer
have issued invitations for a reception to
be given tomorrow evening in Darts
opera house.
Mrs. H. A. Bond left Thursday even
tllS u ICI olu III II NllSSouII w I
she expects to visit relatives during the
next few months.
The graduating exercises of the Dillon
High school class of '99 will take place
in the Dillon Theater on Friday even
ing, May 10Th. There will probably be
thirteen graduates,
In last weeks fighting near Manila
Sergeant George Crowell, a we'll known
Dillon boy, was slightly wounded in the
ankle. Sergeant Crowell served with the
band o fthe Montana regiment.
Bishop Brewer of Helena occupied the
pulpit in ST. James Episcopal church
last Sunday and preached to large con-
gregations both at the morning and even
ing services. He also administered the
rite of confirmation to a number Of young
people in the morning.
Miss j. V. Carter, superintendent OF
schools, will hold the next quarterly
teachers examination on Friday, April
21st in her office in the court house.
Work was started on Monday on the
Coast company's new dredge boat, which
will be operated on Grasshopper creek
this season. 1t is expected that the boat
will be put together and made ready for
operations before the middle of next
month.
Lambert Eliel returned Saturday from
a two months visit with his family in
Los Angeles, Cal. He expects to leave
for Gibbonsville to relieve NJ. L. David
son, who had charge of the Gibbonsville
Mercantile Cos. store during his absence.
A humble of the Short Line bridges
We're washed out Sunday night on the
line from Silver Bow Junction south. The
north bound passenger train was delayed
for some time and the passengers and
mail transferred.
The remains of the late Thos. Pierce ar
rived from California last Thursday and
were Inferred the following day in the
Mountain View cemetery. Many Of the
deceased mans friends attended the flu
neral service.
The members of the Presbyterian con-
%gregation have made arrangements for
the building of a pastors residence on the
lot adjoining the church building. 1t will
be a comfortable dwelling.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Welcome left
New York for the west last Monday, but
stopped in Chicago to await the subsiding
of the high water along the Northern Pa
cific.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

Mrs. H. w. Turner and little daughter
returned Wednesday from a short so.
journ in the balmy climate of California
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

Miss Sheilah Napton, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Eugene Carroll, has return.
ed to her home in Deer Lodge Wednes.
day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

Miss Reta Hickman entertained a few
of her many friends at her home in West
Granite street, Monday evening. Card
playing and dancing comprised the major
portion of the evenings entertainment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

Mrs. A. Buol and daughter left Thurs
day for lowe where they expect to spend
a few months among relatives and
frion6s
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

Miss Ruth Noyes has gone to Iowa,
where she will spend a few weeks with
f1Iep1E
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

A card party was held at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bryant in North
Main street last night. Those who parti-
cipated were principally members of
Ruth chapter order Eastern Star. A very
enjoyable time was had by all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-07
Secret Session of Volksraad.

Pretoria, Transvaal, July 6--The
Volksraad sat in secret session to-day.
President Kruger and the negotiators
from the Orange Free State being in
attendance. 1t is understood that an
agreement was reached to grant the
franhcise Immediately to all settlers
prior to 1890 and to other classes Of res
idents within seven years, the naturali-
zation clause to be optional. These
propositions will be debated in open ses-
sion tomorrow,
Although Sir Alfred Miner, on be-
half of Great Britain, demanded at the
Bloemfontein conference that q resi-
dence of seven years should not be
qualification for the franchise it is be-
lieved that the terms said to have been
agreed upon to-day in the Volksraad
might be acceptable to the Outlanders,
if suitable guarantees were given for
the execution Of the promised reforms.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-07

clothes except what she had on. Her
losses are particularly severe. The cot
tage destroyed she built from money
saved byherself from the earnings of the
confectionery store. The spread of the
ire was SO rapid that all the cottagerS
removed most of their things from the
buildings The T. C. Russell cottage,
next to that of Mr.. Lindsey, is occupied
by Mrs. Almra Green of Brooklyn,
MRS. w. A. Fitzsimmons of Brooklyn
and Mrs, w. II. Aten and children.
Ihey We're just getting settled, having
been at the shore but short time
The house was seriously threatened at
one time and the occupants We're very
much but excusably alarmed. Anoth-
ef cottage threatened was that occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. John Reese of
Meriden and owned by Mr.. Goodrich
OF New Haven. Much of the furniture
was taken from the house The fire is
the most serious that has ever occurred
at indian Neck and the cottagers have
not yet got over their alarm. Among
the guests at the Montowese house that
assisted in the bucket brigades were
Mrs. Evans, Mrs. f. p. Mcmahon, Miss
Marian Mcmahon, Miss Matte #.
and Miss Emerson, all of
Brooklyn, N Y; Mrs. John D. Lind
say, Mrs. McGregor and Miss Hobart of
New York, Miss Miller of Baltimore,
Miss Smith of Springfield, Miss Curtiss,
Mrs. and Miss Kelley of New York city,
Miss Butler of Springfield, Miss Butler
OF New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-07
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Larned Defeats the Harvard Crack
Paret's COlOrs Lowered.

New York, July 6.-DespiteN showers,
play was continued to-day in the Mid
die States lawn tennis championship
tournament at Orange, N. J. There
were two matches in the championship
singles, W. A. Larned took his match
from Davis, the Harvard crack, with a.
most sensational finish. Davis played a
very fast game, and HIS volleys at the
net were brilliant. In the last set he
led with the score at 80. Then Larned
pulled up and out with six games
straight Richard Stevens, the New
Jersey champion, defeated the Lenox
club expert, ]. P. Paret, in desperate
ly hard fought match. Paret won the
first set and was within one point Of
the second set and match, but Stevens
lined the ball along the side line for a
lift pass and from that point on kept up
his winning streak. There were two
matches played in the inter-series, Lar
ned defeating Davis and Millett having
the better of Goldman, although the
match was unfinished. This practically
scores two for New York against the
Bostonians. Summary:
Championship singles, third round
w. "A. UGttl -. DdFl0, lilo
rs 6-3 Semi-final round: Richard
Stevens beat J. P. Paret, 4-6, rs, 9-7.
Championship doubles: Preliminary
round-H Ward and D. F. Davis beat
L. j. Grant and J. Kearney, jr, 6-2, 60.
First round-H. Hackett and J. "A.
Allen beat j. c. w. Brooks and w. B.
Brooks jr., 60, 6-1; W.. A. and 3. p
Larned beat l.. w. Glazebrook and r.
C. Hills, Sc, 6-2.
Consolation singles-First round-R.
c. Hills beat T. Souther, 6-3, 81. 6-3;
Franklin beat w. r. Miles, 4-6, 1913, 81.
Second round-J. Kearney, jr., beat r.
C. Hills, 6-1, GA; r. B. Hague beat G.
F. Watson, jr., 6-2 4-6, Ga; w. G. Grant
beat J. B. Samhall by default.
Inter-city team match-W A. Larned,
New York, beat Dwight F. Davis, Bos-
ton, 11-13, rs, 6-3; S. c. Millett of New
York vs. Alfred Goldman, Boston, 8-6,
3-6 unfinished
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-07
CHRIsYIAN ENDEAvOR MEET.
Both Great Main Tents Used-IO 900
Persons ina Each.


Detroit July 6-Both of the great
main tents owned by the United So
ciety of Christian Endeavorers were
| used tonight for the first time during
the eighteenth International convention,
and each contained it's full quota of ten
thousand people, and hundreds Of 9TH
ers who failed to secure seats patiently
occupied standing room" all around
the outer edges. Many visiting dele
gates from long distances came in to-
day, swelling the number of stranger
delegates, it is believed, beyond the 20,-
00G mark. The convention days are es-
sentially days of song. Although to-
night the united choir was divided be-
tween the two tents, there seemed little
diminishment in the volume Of song or
much in the number of singers in each.
AS for the audiences, their spiritual
enthusiasm expanded with the passage
of the hours. Yesterday there was lit
tie street enthusiasm. To-day the En-
deavorers honored the invitation of the
mayor of Detroit to sing in the streets
Carloads Of them frequently spun along
the. streets, singing as they went; many
groups sang by the wayside, aside from
those who Joined the squads by noon
day workers in business houses and
factories. They sang at the afternoon
rallies and sang this evening en- route
to the night gatherings, sang with re-
doubled vigor after again assembling
and then sang on their way home.
At this evenings exercises in Tent
Williston, President Clark presided and
p. B. Foster of Washington was the
musical director. The devotional exer-
cises We're conducted by Rev. E. w.
Strong of Jackson, Mich, and the ten
minutes of "quiet meditation and
prayer by Rev. Clarence e. Eberman
of Lancaster, Pa. The two principal adj
dresses in Tent Williston were delivered
by Rev. John e. Pounds of Indianapolis
and Rev. P. S. Henron Of Chicago, the
former on Dollars and Duty and the
latter on "Satan and Cities" Both were
listened to with undivided attention by
the great audience and bursts of ap-
plause were frequent. In Tent En-
deavor the principal address Of the even
ing was by Rev. DR.. w. A. Noble of
Chicago His subject was "War Against
War"
Inc MOI iIloH 4uSotioH was tlcdlcd
by the Rev. DR.. w. M Paden of Salt |
Lake City, who made bitter personal |
attack upon Congressman Roberts. DR.. |
Paden insisted that a majority of the |
people of Utah believed in polygamous |
and that beyond doubt such |
were still being consummat-
ed. He charged Mr.. Roberts with being |
an especially fagrant type of polygam-
list, and asserted that his election as a
law maker had raised an issue which
Christians were bound to meet. He
closed with exhortation to all Endeavor
ers to Join Through their congressman
in bringing about the DEPOSITION OF
Utah's new congressman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-07
THE HENLEY RACES.
The Canadians Defeated by the London
Rowing Club.

Henley-on-T Thames, July 6.-Despite g
est crowd of the week attended the re-
gatta to-day and clubland houses and
the houseboats being centres of most
vivacious and picturesque groups of well
groomed men and women. The Ameri-
can and Canadian contingent was vel
represented and hundreds of transient
visitors We're present. A prominent fig
ure was r. G. Lehman, who coached the
Harvard crew for two seasons, as he
took his place to watch the First Trinity
eight, whom he had trained. Masses of
boats We're on the river, while the
meadow swarmed with coaches and
wagouettes, and the crush on the 18TH
mian reminded one of an Easter parade
on Fifth avenue, New York.
American interest centered in the race
between the Canadians and the London
Rowing club which proved race worth
seeing. 1t looked like a good thing for
the visitors, but the old adage about
youth and its day came painfully into
view again. The Canucks rowed a Won
derfully game race, but the Londoners
certainly improved as they went along.
Then Rudge stroked with great Judg-
ment and the advisability of Captain
I,owees scratching his four in the Stew
ards cup race was manifested.
The seventh heat of the diamond
sculls was an attractive event. The
winner of this race would qualify for
the final heat of this classical event.
The fact that Hemmerde of the Lean
ders had rowed so consistently all
through the practice, making his half
courses in times which ranged between
four minutes and four minutes and
ten seconds, made him an adversary to
be reckoned with. 1t was thought that
he might make the Anglo American row
out and so establish a new record.
Nothing whatever marred the days
sport until it was nearing close Then
occurred the first mishap. This was
when the bad steering of the Trinity
four caused them not only to
lose the race, but also to break their
boat.
At the first attempt Cambridge tried
to carry away pile, but ended with a
smashed rigger. This was the end of a
magnificent quartette of oarsmen. They
have no one but themselves to blame.
Had they kept their heads it is more
than probable that they would have got
into the final, but the trainer and coach
proposes and the coXswain disposes.
Taken as a whole, the days racing was
voted most satisfactory.