davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
The State of Montana, County of Silver

Bow-ss.
On this Sd day of March, in the year
one thousand, eight hundred and ninety
nine, before me, the undersigned, John w.
Cotter, a notary public in n for Silver
Bow county, Montana, personally appear
ed Celeste Schonsberg n John Mengon.
both personally known to me to be re-
spectiyely the persons described in and
who executed the foregoing certificate Of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
MONTANA PLACER MINING COM
PANY. PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
BUSINESS BUTTE, MONTANA.

MONIANA fLACER MlN1NG CUM
PANY. PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
BUSINESS BUTTE, MONTANA.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the directors, held on the oath day
of February, 1899, an assessment of two
and one-half (21a) cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the corr
poration, payable on or before the first
day of April, 1899, to J. r. McCrackin.
secretary, at his office at No. 40 East
Broadway street, Butte, Montana. Arg
stock upon which the assessment shall rec
main unpaid on the first day of April, 1899,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment Is
made before, will be sold on the 25th day
Of April, 1899, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with the costs of adj
vertising and expenses of sale.
]. r. McCPACKIN,
Secretary of the Montana Placer Mining
Company, 40 East Broadway Street,
Butte, Montana.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29

the two are very closely united. 1t is
necessary not only for ones mind and
health and strength that he maintain a
mental poise and outward calm, but the
results are keenly felt and have decided
effect upon those with whom he is asso-
ciated. AS matter Of good manners
simply, should say to young woman
or man, as our mothers and the women
to whose care we were confided at board
ing school said always: Keep your man
ner and movements quiet, natural and
easy, though there are all the more seri-
Gus reasons for cultivating repose of man.
ner." The well-bred woman does not
rock in her chair or keep her fingers or
feet moving or wrinkle her brow or twist
her mouth as she talks.
This does not mean that one must be
absolutely wooden and expressionless,
but that by quiet, gentle manner, the
light in her eyes, the expression of voice
and mouth. is the natural accompaniment
OF the thoughts she expresses, not the
contortions OF an uneasy creature that
has disquieting influence upon everyone
who may be in her company, and an un-
conscious. unhappy reaction upon her
own mind and health.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
Endorses.

Anoka, Mimi. Feb. IS. 1900.
10 the Representative, 632 Boston Blk.
Minneapolis, Mimi
Bro. l. Donnelly and Gentlemen:-Af-
ter reading carefully the proceedings in
regard to the Grain Growers Associa-
ton OF Minnesota, l heartily endorse the
whole thing from one end to the other.
Now, Mr.. Powel's views OF this Grain
Growers Association just hit me very
forcibly. l fully endorse the whole of his
ideas OF it. And Mr. J. J. Hill, 1 think.
is right, by the way he talks, and it
makes me feel that he, Mr. Hill. is a
friend of the farmers, as he should be.
because he could not turn a wheel ON
one OF his roads only for the farmer.
l am farmer and have been for a.
year, right here in Anoka county 1t is
not great growing county. al
though they raise some grain. but God
speed you in your good work towards
lifting the farmer and putting him on his
feet l for one am with YOU l would
have liked to have been at your meeting,
not that l think that | could have been
OF any help to you, for l am no tallzer.
but can think and see and know when
| am robbed OF what l have got by hard
work from early dawn to late at night
feel to thank you for sending me
copy OF THE Representative" l think
| will have to take it as soon as | can
raise dollar to pay for it.
Hoping that you gentlemen who have
taken hold of this will go your whole
length in it and get some good men to
go to the legislature or before the legis-
lature. They will have to work hard to
get anything that will favor the farmer.
that is my opinion. judging from the past.
Hoping you God speed. remain,
Yours truly.
c. E. Merrill
) Anoka, Anoka Co., MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
The Baby.

Get the baby in the habit of going to
sleep early without rocking. Be sure it
has morning nap and an afternoon nap
When a child is asleep never wake it for
anything.
Children often cry when put down to
sleep. If they are let alone and not
handled or talked to they will soon stop
crying and go to sleep. Crying is one
way in which children learn to develop
their lungs II children were let alone
and allowed to have their cry out, in
stead of being tossed and petted and
hushed, they would be far better for it..
When it is awake do not get it in the
habit of being held either by its mother
or by other children Constant daily hold
ing, passing it from one arm to the other,
tend to make it fretful, cross and sick.
No man or woman would like to be held,
tossed or tumbled around for several
hours daily by much larger person.
This is just what too frequently happens
to the child A child likes to play by itself.
Therefore, let the child alone, with some
one to watch it, but not to handle it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
Never Injured Him.

The Herald and Prcsbyter gives the fol-
lowing fact in regard to a wine drinker
who boasted that wine never injured him ::
"We learned the other day of man
who boosted that he had taken a bottle
of wine every day for fifty years, and had
never been injured by it. But of his
twelve children six died in infancy, one
was idiotic, one became insane, and the
other four grew up to be nervous inva-
lids. Men find it impossible to get away
from the old law laid down thousands OF
years ago that the sins of the fathers
shall be visited upon the children 1t is
a terrible thing for fathers to commit sins
for which their children will have to pay
the penalty, but men are doing so on
every hand
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29

There must be halfway place, hap
oy medium, where we may look for con-
sentment and virtues that will last from
generation to generation. There was wis
dom in that prayer which asked for Meth
er poverty nor riches, but the things con-
venient for us. 1t is an honest ambition
for parents to desire not wealth and high
positions for their children, but thrift and
comfort. ability to earn. their own liveli-
hoods, and that good name rather to be
chosen than great riches
Such are the ones to- rise up and call
their parents blessed.-Mary Sydney, in
Farm Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
A Friend In Need.

Sibley, 0. T., March TO-
Dear Sir:-I received the garden seeds
the 18th. I am sorry now that we did
not send for seeds sooner. as it is the
hnest thing to get subscribers for your
valuable paper. Please send seeds at
once to every name on this list. (Here
follows long list Of names with money!
| will try to get more subscribers for
your paper. Henry Heitholt.
Sibley, o. T.
T. S.-"Let us never give up the Ship"
OF Omaha and Cincinnati. Let us hang
together or we shall surely hang sepa-
rately. Give us liberty or give us death.
Moy our Maker clear our brains: and
the majority Of Americans see where we
are drifting as republic.
., sweet name, Republic Come back
to mankind in its true form forever.
Bro. Donnelly, some of these word,
were spoken in sad and dark DAYS. Let
us then do what our forefathers did
Never give up the ship" H.H.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
The Home.
Woman's Department.
HerOiSm.

1t takes great strength to train
To modern service your ancestral brain;
To lift the weight of the unnumbered
years
OF dead mems habits. methods, and ideas
To hold that back with one hand, and
support
With the other the weak steps of new
thought.
1t takes great strength to bring your life
up square
With your accepted thought, and hold it
there;
Resisting the inertia that drags back
From new attempts to the old habit
track
1t is so easy to drift back, to sink;
So hard to live abreast OF what you think
Charlotte P. Stetson.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
Neglected Heart Chances.

A young man was sitting in the hotel
office, looking dreamly and drearily out
Of window The clerk, who had moth
ing else to do just then, came and sat
down by him, to cheer him up little !;
for it is part of good hotel mans bust
ness to keep his guests happy and con-
tented, so they will stay longer.
Thinking of some new scheme to
make money, I'll be bound, Roberts," he
ventured, looking quizzically at youth.
"Or about some new best girl Or"
"Or on what a caricature on Home
even first-cass hotel like this one is"
interrupted the young man.
The clerk looked thoughtful He knew
by experience that the other was right
"You see.' continued the guest, I'D
give five hundred dollars to go home and
spend the night l say five hundred dol
lars because that's all I'm worth as yet
If it was ten thousand, I'd give it, all
the same
'And I'm wondering why it was that
| didn't stay there more when 1 could do
it for nothing. Father and mother al
ways used to say, You're going to stay
home tonight, aren't your? and I'd an
swer, oh. no! I've got to go to'-ths,
that. or the other. And then I'd be out
maybe till midnight. or later, and act
little cross at breakfast in the morning"
But of course no one can expect
young fellow to be tied at home all
through his merriest time of life an
swered the clerk
That's what father used to say" re-
joined the guest: when mothers eyes
would moisten a little because l was go
ing out. he would say. laughingly, but
| thought little regretfully-'We can't
put old heads on young. shoulders, wife.
And that was true. But the trouble is.
I did not realize that my head was going
to get older so soon.'
well. you say you'd give five hundred
dollars to drop in there again." ventured
the hotel clerk. who began to pity the
young man to a degree entirely incon-
sistent with the hotels interest. 1T won't
cost you anywhere near that sum to 90
there. Why not pay the old folks
visit?"
ALAS" replied the young man, there
are now no old folks and no home to
visit All are gone And hundreds OF
times could have done so easily what |
would now give half of my life to do just
once" And he rose and went out of the
room.
eve must live and learn" thought
the hotel clerk, as he went back to his
desk, ''but the trouble is, we don't al
ways learn soon enough. Will Garlic
ton, in Every Where for February
A little girl who had.had rather sur
felt of good things at various parties. ate
pretty good supper one night last
week, but refused desert. well, Maudie,
why won't you have anything more,
dear?' asked her hostess, considerably.
"Well, thank you" replied the child, IT
would rather not, because only my eyes
are hungry"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29

Tor | have always taken great interest Ia
The Representative. I think more of Il
than any other paper / take.
Please find within $2oo to pay arrears
and one year in advance.
am an old soldier. I served three
years at the front; and l stand for equal
rights for all men, special privileges to
none.
| will do all can for the Representa-
1--WE. Yours truly,
Charles Lane.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
A Suggestion.

From the owner OF the gold with =
fixed price above everything else below
the heavens to the Italian not naturalized.
that sells fruit from basket on the streets
of our cities, the only two classes denied
the right to put price on the wares or
goods they place on the markets OF this
land OF the free and home OF the brave.
are the farmers and wage-earncrs that
produce the only real revenue that flows
through the channels OF commerce into
the treasures of the Nation compelled to
enter the market through the door of
avarce and pay heavy toll to the greed
and treachery OF money combine
S. NJ Fairchild.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29

Budton. Ill. March >,

Budton, ILL.,, March 22, 1900
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, Hastings, Min.
nesOta
My Dear Mr.. Donnelly:-According to
the Globe Democrat, of last Sunday, Park
has at last taken action; not only SO. but
ne has displayed most excellent judgment
IN the selection of his assistants; and now
the hosts of reform. captained by the
abiest and truest leaders they have ever
followed, can take up the march to vic.
tory. Your friend,
c. J. Burton.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
Our Forum.
Getting Ready.

Montrose, Dane Co.. Wis, March 81
Brother Ignatius Donnely:-Dear Sir
l will send you three dollars. which will
pay my subscription up to Jan. I, 1ooo
and then. in the fall OF that year. we will
have to push Barker and Donnelly into
the White House
Yours truly,
c. Crocker
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
Witty Savings.

Domestic Matrimonial srlks
Silakv misunderstanding with dice.
A Raining Favorite-An umbrella
A Drawing Room-A dentists office
A LONESOME Place-The pawnbrok-
cr.s
Head observation-disclosures.
A great hardship-An ironclad.
A Singular Being--A bachelor.
a Taking Person-The policeman.
a Celebrated Case-The Printers
Poetic Flights-The editorial stairway.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29


But she didn't mind Bit, and said she
was willing to be fooled. Wasn't she
glad when she saw what nice fool it
wasl
1t was made of wood and iron and
painted black with gilt bands, and lined
with blue, and my grandma had made a
mat of round pieces OF pretty rags all
punched up.
l guess Mrs. Randall forgot we we-e
such big fellows-almost twelve-for she
Rugged us right there in the road: and
was real glad nobody was looking but the
old horse.
And didn't it work we'll and fit good!
Couldn't have been better.
We stayed awhile and had jolly time.
When we went home we found Joe Brown
and the other boys dragging dead rats
around and bricks tied up in white pa
per, and then it just struck us they were
April fools, and that Harry and / and
sensible folks were April wise ones.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
ChiIdrell's Department.
(EDITED BY AUNT CLAPA|
Do Something for Somebody Quick.

Are you awfully tired with play little girl?
Weary, discouraged. and sick?
III tell you the loveliest game in. the
Do something for somebody, quick;
Do something Dor somebody, quick.
Though the skies are like brass overhead,
little girl
And the walk like well-heated brick,
And all earthly affairs in terrible whirl--
Do something for somebody, quick;
Do something for somebody. quick!
Exchange.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
An Old Soldier Approves.

Nat Soldiers Home, Wis, March g.
Editor Representative:
Dear Sir:-My time expires with 800,
l herewith inclose for renewal a silver
dollar, one OF those so dispicable to the
gold bug fraternity. to enable you to
continue to give blows right and left to
the greedy monopolsts, who are trying
riching themselves.
The paper has come quite regularly till
lately. owing probably to your misfor-
tune by fire. Yours sincerely.
H. H. Meyer.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29

Willie was greatly puzzled as to why
there should be best man at we'd
ding. Finally to his own mind the prob
lem was solved. cts so if the groom
backs out there'll be someone to take his
place"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
Pleased with the PAPER.

Pleased with the Paper.
Menahga. Mimi. March p. 1900.
Representative Pub. Co., Minneapolis.
MINI.
our card is received and
will say | was pleased with the contents
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
Answers to Puzzles in "Tne Representative
of March D.

OF March u.
I. The harder you lick it the faster it
goes.
2. A little before Eve
3. For Adams Express Company
4. One you lick with stick and the
other you stick with lick
S. Always tired
SQUARE WORD.
A staff; measure Of length.
Short poems.
An active feat
To look curiously
WORD PUZZLE.
A word of nine letters, which is both
old and new. In it shorter words may be
found as the letters stand, without trans
posing them.
F. I, 2, 3, 4, is a trial, standard.
3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, is part of flower.
4, 5, E, 7, is the reverse OF wild.
5, 6, is part OF the most irregular Of
all verbs.
5, E, 7, 8, is large portion OF the hui
man race.
The last letter is the same as the first
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
A Spring Puzzle.

spring FuZZle.
l am not deceiving,
Though it's past all believing,
But, really and truly, some day you may
see
A very large number
OF pussies a-slumber
And bluebird a-singing all on the same
tree.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
Games.

Game of Letters-Make a number of
alphabets on small squares of cardboard
mix them up and hand them to another
player to put in order, simply telling him
the initial and last letter of the word he
is to find
Adjectives.-One player writes letter,
which, Of course, he does not show, leav-
ing blanks for adjectives He then asks
each player for an adjective, filling up the
spaces in order as he receives them The
letter is likely to cause laugh when
completed.
Black and Red.-One player holds the
cards and the other guesses the color
If right he has the card, if wrong the
holder of the pack has it. The one who
gets the most cards is the winner.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-07
BASIN TOWN NOTES.

West Boylston, April 6.-Miss Mary
Higgins of Cherry Valley, formerly of
West Boylston, is spending a few days
with friends in town.
Carl Cook has accepted a position on
the Copp twister at Clarendon mills.
John NJ. Potter caught a handsome
string of trout today. three of them
tipping the scales at three and a half
pounds.
Walter Boynton of Clinton, son of
Henry Boynton of this town, who is
seriously sick with typhoid fever at the
hospital, is reported as being more
comfortable today.
George F. Howe is seriously sick with
Bright's disease. DR.. r. s. Warren and
Dr. Woodward of Worcester held a
consultation today Mr.. Howe is more
comfortable, but fears are entertained
of his recovery. Mr.. Howe is an old
resident of this town, and has held the
office of town treasurer for the past 30
years.
Miss Marion Baily of Wollaston, who
has been the guest of Mrs. E. P. Put
nam for a few days, returned to her
home today.
n. z. Telephone men are resettinG
poles in town, which We're destroyed
by the recent sleet storm.
There will be a large delegation from
here who will attend the entertainment
and dance given by the order of Rail
road photographers, at Harris hall, Oak
dale, tomorrow night A valuable
diamond ring is to be given to the per
son holding the lucky ticket.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-07
WINDOWS WERE BROKEN
Miscreants Give Vent to
Their Vengeance in
Marlboro.

Marlboro, April 6-John Brewin
works in one of the factories of the S,
H. Howe Shoe Company. At the be-
ginning of the strike he was president
of the cutters union. When the fac
tories opened he was one of the first tc
go to work. This is the reason why
the strikers have been greatly incensed
towards him.
Mr.. Brewin lives with his family at
the corner of Emmett and Orchard
streets. Hardly had the electric lights
gone out, about l o'clock this morning
when two stones crashed through a
window in a sleeping room of Mr.
Brewin's house. One of the children
sleeping in a couch had a narrow es-
cape, a stone passing within a few
inches of the child's head.
1t is needless to say that the Brewin
family was greatly alarmed. Mr.
Brewin has been followed by large
crowds several times during the
strike.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-07
WESTBoRO WEDDING.
George OwinneII and Miss Katherine
Shea United in Marriage.


Westboro, April 6.-George Dwinnell and
Miss Katherine Shea were married at the
St. Lukes parsonage this afternoon at 4
o'clock. Rev. John D. Mccain performed
the ceremony. Immediately after the
wedding a reception was held at their in
tended residence on Water street. The
couple received many presents.
The joint institute of the Worcester and
Westboro Agricultural Societies was held
here today in the Grange Hall on Milk
street. There WIS a large attendance,
Parties were present from Northboro,
Grafton, Shrewsbury, Worcester, MARI
boro, Upton and Southboro. At 1870 a.
m. an address on 1.-THE breeding, care and
management Of domestic poultry was
given by W, J. Wheeler of Worcester who
spoke from personal experiences. His re-
marks were instructive as well as anus
ing. After this address dinner was served
down to bounttful repast.
In the afternoon at clock Prof. j. w.
Sanborn of Gimanton, n. H., spoke on
system of farming for success Prof.
Sanford was well adapted to speak on this
subject having at one time been connect
ed with the New Hampshire and Missouri
Agricultural Colleges, and also director of
the Missouri and Utah experimental sta
lions. In the evening at S o'clock there
was social dance, which continued until
Il o'clock, with music by Hills Orchestra.
About so couples were present.
Timothy Connors shot an otter in Cedar
swamp yesterday afternoon which weighed
% pounds.
John P. Brown received a telegram yes
terday from NorcrOss Brothers, builders
and contractors, of Worcester, ordering
him to go at once to Plainfeld, r. l.. to
take the position as superintendent of
their quarry at that place. He left West
boro last evening.
Invitations are out for the John Boyle
O'Reilly Council IS, Knights of Columbus
ball, which takes place in the town hall
April Il. The committee of arrangements
is: P. A. Devin, T. NJ. Reddy, r. II. ReiI-
ly, James H. Walsh and VIM. E. Monte.