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The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-26
Encyclopaedia Britannica
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and the balance small monthly payments The entire Thirty
Volumes with Guide and elegant Oak Book Case will be
delivered when the first payment is made.
The complete set (Thity Large Octave Vohmes)
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!. S. RAGLAND, Texarkana, Ark
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-26
officers Installed.

Texarkana Lodge No 4S5, I. o. O.
F., met in their regular session
Monday night and installed the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year;
s. E, Walker, N. g.; W H. Smith,
N. G., c. A. Hoffman, Secretary; ],
Larsen, R. S, N. G.; B. F. Day, L.
S. N. G., R. Hoeck, Conductor; ],
W. Wells, Warden; Johnson, dinner
Guard; ]. W. Davidson, Outer
Guard.
Ola nemenanerS tn1. sale at the
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-26
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Corrected up to July 10, 1900.
CIT III 4 @

No. 81, Texas Exp. arrives 900 a. m
No. rs. Cannon Ball arrives 1900 p. m
MOSS, Mail Exp - arrives 900 p. IN
No. "a, Texas Exp. departs 400 a. II.
No. Sc, Cannon Bal departs $50 P. m
No. 50, Mail Exp. departs 1855 p. m
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-07-26

Old newspapers tor sale at the
Texarkanian office. 4-l2
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
A Hunting Expedition,

Great Falls, Oct. 2O.-Pat Gallagher,
Alex Irvine and James Pearson have
returned from their hunting expedi-
ton to Cascade. They say the shoot
ing was so good that the flying ducks
darkened the air and forced the hunt
tiers to keep lodging all the time to
keep from getting hit when they fell.
The party brought home one of the
largest wild swans ever seen here. 1t
is a beauty, and measures seven feet,
three and one-half inches from tip to
tip of the wings. 1t is pure white In
color, and is evidently an old resident
er. Mr.. Gallagher will probably have
it mounted as a souvenir,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
A Neighborlood Row.

Great Falls, Oct 2o.-Another case of
neighborhood row comes from across
the river. This time Harvey Briggs
is under arrest for assault upon Mrs.
Emma Moreland. Just what the trou-
BILE was no man can say, or perhaps
If each man interested had his say. no
one outside could determine what it
was about. There was a garden rake
and gun mixed up in the scrap, but
they are not considered guilty. Briggs
was arraigned to-day before Judge
Race, and pleading not guilty, his trial
was set for next Wednesday at p. m.
Then it is probable more troubles will
be rehearsed than usually fall to the
lot of the average policeman,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
KILLED IN The BLIZZARD
A Long Death List From Teton
County.
AND IT'S STILL GROWING
Twenty Are Known to Have Persisted
in the Storm-Many OF the Bodies
Will Not Be Recovered
Until Spring.

! Great Falls. Oct. 20.-It is probable
of 1900 melt the snow in Teton cou,l-
| ty the worst death roll ever known in
Northern Montana will be disclosed.
1t is now said that 20 people have per-
| ished in the October storms. and the
coulees in that country. steep sided
and narrow, often more than 100 feet
deep, will not give up their dead until
| forced by continued warm weather.
Each day brings the tidings of herders
up in the mountains whose flocks and
dogs returned without them, and there
Is but one guess as to the fate OF the
herders. The snow on the levels drift
ed II feet deep, and in the narrow cou-
lees it's depth is limited only by the
depth of the defile. The herder who
wandered into one of these is lost for
ever.
In many places 3s inches of snow fell
in SO hours, an inch an hour. 1t caught
the herders in outlying stations unpre-
pared. Frank Lewis of Belt, who has
the contract to build the ditch on the
Conrad Investment contract, was oblig-
ed to return to the city to-day after a
weeks Intellectual attempts to get TO
the scene OF his work. He is utterly
used up. ]. M. Bell reached here last
night from Choteau. With a four
horse team he made the 20 miles be-
tween Choteau and Collins in IA hours.
one particular mile costing an hours
work. The snow was packed two and
three feet deep, and though chinook
was blowing, 1t had accomplished lit
tie, save In making travel more diff
cult.
In choteau the fuel famine is daily
becoming more severe, being increas-
ed by the sheep men who are strug-
Cling into town to ask assistance in
recovering the bodies of their dead
herders Business men of Choteau in
the last two days continuance of the
storm did not dare go from their shops
to their homes, and when the bliz-
gard finally abated had to tunnel their
way through huge drifts.
Just before Mr.. Bell left Choteau
word was received from Augusta that
the dead body of another man had been
found in the mountains above AN
susta, about six miles from Beach's
ranch, and 20 miles from Augusta.
The victim was a young man who
worked at Whites sawmill during the
summer and was out hunting. A,
searching party found his rifle stick
ing about three inches out of the snow,
and not far away, deep under the
snow they found him dead
Nothing can be learned yet as to the
Coburn party, but they are presum-
ed to be safe, having been we'll equip
ped
Several herders and hunters are still
missing, and it seems certain that the
herders are dead X
The loss in sheep cannot yet be de-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
A Suit for Divorce.

Great Falls, Oct. 2O.--Jennie Dolan
to-day brought suit in the district
court for divorce from Christopher
NJ Dolan. She complains that they
We're married in Butte on April 25, 1895.
ana have one girl, Mabel, 10 months
old; that the plaintiff has repeatedly
threatened her with great bodily harm.
On August II, 1898. he left defendant
and her child for several weeks in a
state of restitution. On January 20,
1882 he shook his fist in her face, call
ed her vile names and threatened to
smash her nose. On September he
was drunk, and grabbing his wife and
child, threatened to kill them. On Au-
gust &c. while drunk, he came home,
fell into the mud and was unable to
extricate himself. Whereupon he call
ed upon plaintiff for aid and after she
had got him out of the mud and into
the house, he cursed and abused her,
called her vile names and threatened
to kill her. On September g. 1893. he
deserted her without cause. She asks
the custody of the child, 500 attor-
ney's fees and $25 per month alimony.
alleging that the defendant is now
earning $75 per month as a bookkeep-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
PREPARING A WELCOME
For the Return ofthe Volunteers to Great
Fails.

Great Falls. Oct. 20.-The finance
committee is pushing its collections in
the short time remaining before the
return of the soldiers, and is meeting
with success. A booth for the sale of
badges will be erected at the corner of
Central avenue and Third street, and
1T is the purpose to let no one escape.
A ball in honor of the boys will be
given on Tuesday evening, and E. L.
Hamnill. William Keksi and E. r.
Race have been appointed a commit
tee on arrangements. Two halls will
probably be required to accommodate
the crowd of dancers.
The decorations committee, compos-
ed of F. P Atkinson, B. b. Kelly, NJ
Kranz, w. D. Dickinson, w. F. Tam
hauser, ]. Feiden, Vincent Fortune,
Mrs. Rinker, Mrs. Shores, Mrs. Chow
en-. Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Verge, Mrs
Athey and Mrs. Klepetko, has secured
the empty storeroom across the street
from the Standard office, and its mem
bers are hard at work. 1t is desired
that all these and all others who will
assist in decorating shall report at
once to Tannhauser's drug store
The mayor will, in day or two. is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

sue a proclamation, ordering that all
horses be kept off certain streets for
a certain time Tuesday, in order that
there may be no danger of accident 1t
will also be ordered that no person
shall approach nearer to the depot
than the fountain. AS soon as the SOL
dierS leave the train they will be
marched to the point where Central
avenue intersects the fountain circle,
and the parade will Immediately start.
the soldiers falling in in the last divis-
ion.
The police will strictly enforce the
mayors orders and the people are ear
nestly requested to not attempt to
break through the lines
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

termined. ]. c. Quigley, who had two
bands out for several days, reached
Choteau and estimated that his loss
would not be over in 100. Mr.. Quig-
ley has given up all hopes that his
two missing herders are yet alive. He
found their sheep and their dogs came
home after four days. and he has con-
cluded that the men must be dead.
but their bodies cannot be found until
the snow shall have gone. A good
many sheep are yet missing, but NAV
be safe. Several bands that We're miss
ing for days have turned up safe, and
this encourages the owners of other
missing bands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

To all points on all purchases of $500 and
over. Out of town customers take advantage
of this liberal offer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
BUTTE NEWS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Continued from Page Eighty

ed the court to appoint a guardian for
Robert Elberding, the man who was
declared to be insane a few days ago.
The petition states that Elberding' S
estate consists of sixteenth interest
in the NJ. & NJ. saloon, valued at $500:
cash in various Butte banks to the
amount of $4,000; cash in the firm safe
of $1,000, making a total of $500. It
is stated that SO far as known Elber-
ding has no relatives in the United
States. Albertson, as friend of Elber-
ding, asks that Isaac Morehouse be
appointed guardian.
Judge Lindsay will hold session of
court today and will hear the follow
ing matters, which appear on his mo-
ton calendar:
At 10 a. m.-Elizabeth r. Maurer VS..
Peter Maurer, plaintiffs proofs.
At 2 p. m.-Estates: Thomas min
ors, petition for letters; Albert j. Lee,
settlement of account and distribu-
tion; Julius Vieborg, petition for let
ters; Kate Toomey, petition for letters;
Minnie A. Ballard, petition for letters;
w. A. Waller order to show cause;
Thomas Cartwright, petition for let
ters;g Wright Minors, petition for let
tiers. t.
Boston Mont. C. c. & Ms. Co VS.
Meaderville NJ. & M. Co., order to show
cause; Ben Baker VS.. Butte City Wa
ter Co., settlement on motion for
new trial and bill of exceptions; j. A.
Rhoades VS.. John A. Devlin ct al, de-
murrer and motion to strike; Q. c..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
Death of Mrs. Reeves,

Great Falls, Oct 2O.-Mrs. Caroline
reeves died at the house of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. G. Frisbie, at Black Butte
on thursday noon at the advanced age
u q. me deceased leaves husband,
lanes "a Reeves, three daughters, Mrs.
". y. Frisbie, of Black Butte; Mrs. G.
y. 4oung, of Pony, Mont, and Mrs.
EaWln Potter of Great Darlington,
Mass, and a son, Walter Reeves, of
Ian fark, ~. The interment took
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
Kirkwood VS.. T. P. Bowman, motion
for change of venue

In the suit of DR.. G. Leo Hagenburger
against A. j. Schumacher an action on
a doctors bill, the defendant yester-
day made a motion to set aside the
attachment, which was levied on some
real estate, on the ground that the
property is the defendants homestead
and Is occupied as such by himself and
family, a declaration of homestead
having been filed before the commence
ment of the suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

Ida Whitetway yesterday commenced
an action against William T. Whiteway
for divorce on the ground of desertion.
She says they We're married on July Is,
1890, and that he left her on Septem-
Der II, 1898, and now lives at Vancou-
YER
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

In the damage suit of Elizabeth Cole
man against Oliver N. Perry and 9TH
ers, the defendants yesterday filed a
notice of appeal to the supreme court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

All kinds of rubbers, overshoes Ger
man socks, gum boots at Tassell's, rs
West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

Plate and window glass at Butte Art
Stained Glass works.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-03
Bryan at the New York Dollar Din.
tFrom the Iowa State press.l.

/. tFrom the Iowa State Press.)
The associated press and the repub-
lican papers have made as much fun
as the circumstances would justify of
the dollar dinner" given by the New
York democrats in honor of Bryan.
1t is said to have been the largest din
ner party ever gathered in America,
there being three thousand persons at
the tables. It was not a "select" gath
ering. There were present not a few
who we're suspected of being ordinary
working men, and others who were
perhaps not accustomed to having
walters in dress suits behind their
chairs, but they all behaved well, and
when it came to the speaking they
listened attentively and maintained a
respectful attitude, whether interested
or not.
1t is one of the Indications of the
changing conditions of workingmen
in this country that they are growing
more serious-that the circumstances
of their environment are making them
thoughtful and uniting them into a
<'party." 1t is also an indication of
Mr.. Bryan's great strength with the
plain, ordinary people that despite the
ridicule and opposition poured upon
him that in the chief center of Ameri-
can wealth not half the people who
wanted to hear and cheer him could be
accommodated in its largest assembly
hall
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-03
Condensed Milk

The consumption of condensed milk
is certainly increasing at a tremendous
rate, and, we apprehend, will double in
the next two years if enough is made
to meet the demand, says a prominent
dealer in such milk. There are some
curious things about its manufacture,
however. For instance, Minnesota,
which raises splendid quality of milk,
has not one condensing factory within
its borders, and at the same time the
Twin Cities handle enough to supply
market for very large factory. The
same may be said of Wisconsin, and
even Ohio, with large supply of milk,
cheap fuel and fine railroad facilities,
has no factory, yet enough plain con-
densed milk is shipped into the state
every summer to keep two medium
sized factories running, to say nothing
of the immense amount of canned milk
sold there. We believe that during
the next ten years plain condensed milk
will almost entirely supersede fresh
milk in all the cities where it can be
had. There is one important point to
be considered regarding any kind of
condensed milk, and that is that there
is not case on record of any one hav-
ing been injured by its'use.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-03
Race for the speakershlp.

Dies MONIES, April 21.-Iowa has two
full fledged candidates for the speaker.
ship, vacated by Thomas B. Reed, who
has become the head of New York
law firm. A Dubuque special says that
Hepburn says he will support Hender-
son and Henderson's friends here are
confident he will have the full Iowa
delegation. As he is chairman of the
committee on rules and next to the
speaker his nomination would be nat.
ural.
From Clarinda, the home Of Hep.
burn, it is claimed he has the solid sup.
port of Iowa. Captain Hull of Des
Moines, chairman of the military com.
mittee, says he will not be candidate.
Politicians here say no Iowa congress.
man is entitled to claim solid delega-
tion. No conference has ever been held
by the delegation on the subject and
until it is held nothing can be known.
Hepburn and Henderson will make
strong efforts for the delegation and it
is expected the unit rule will prevail,
giving solid delegation to the man
with a majority.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-03

Keeping the Udders Clean.

Unless great care is observed much
dirt will get into the milk at milking
time. One of the easiest ways to keep
the COWS clean l have found is to cut
the hair off the udder and around it
with small pair Of barber's clippers.
1t is much pleasanter to milk to have
this hair out of the way, and it also re-
moves the greatest harbor for dirt and
filth. Then if any dirt becomes attach
ed to the udder or teats it is very easy
matter to wash it off and dry it without
having a lot of dirty water remain to
drip into the pail, which is the case
when the hair is thick and long.-Na-
tional Stockman
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-03
Big Profit in Rape.

Perhaps no single crop, outside of the
usual grain crops, has given so much
satisfaction as that of rape, and espe-
cially is this SO where 1t is grown for
the feeding of sheep. Flock masters
who have sown a few acres of rape dur
ing the past year report the most salts
factory results from its feeding; and
we look for much larger aoeage to be
sown this year. We would advise any
one who has few sheep to feed to SOW
at least one or two acres of rape, and
note carefully the results of such feed.
ing this year.-Prairie Farmer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-03
Negro Lynchtues in aeorei

Another epidemic of negro lynching
has broken out in Georgia. The people
of Iowa and the northern states gener-
ally should feel thankful that they have
no race problem at their doors. But no
matter what the provocation may be
lawlessness is reproach to any people.
This fact seems to be recognized by
the best class of people in the south,
but they are over borne by the turbulent
and the hotheaded.
The Des Moines Leaders comments
upon the subject seem to us timely and
true. 1t says:
In such things as have happened in
Georgia, the south is sowing the wind;
it will certainly reap the whirlwind.
For two hundred years the Institution
of slavery endured, and its protectors
said: "Behold an unjust thing strong
and secure" But there came day of
reckoning, and, as Lincoln suggested in
his second inaugural, for every drop of
black blood shed by the lash, a hundred
drops of white blood were shed by the
sword. Without falling into infidelity,
we cannot believe that an unjust thing
will permanently endure. Retributive
justice waits without the portal and
sooner or later will knock for admis-
sion. In what manner retri button will
be asked no one can tell; it may be,
goaded beyond endurance, that the
negro race will at last do what it Las
never done-rise and give back blow
for blow, insult for insult; it may be
that its members will refuse to remain
longer in communities where they are
denied rights as animals-to say moth
ing of rights as men-and in this event
southern prosperity, being based on the
labor of the black man, would melt
away as if by the whitening touch of
war; 1t may be retribution will come in
some form not now imaginable, but
that it will come in some form, unless
present southern tendencies are check
ed by its Major Thomases ard its Gov
ernor Atkinsons, cannot be doubted.
In saying this, there is no intention to
reflect especially on the people of the
south, for here in the north, in proper.
tion as we have negro population, we
make almost equal manifestation of
unjust race prejudice. But north OF
south, wherever such gross invasions OF
fair play and common justice are made,
we may be sure we are accommodating
future wrath, as certain to be poured
out on our heads as the suE is to rise OF
I the tides to flow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-03

DEs MONIES, April 21.-The clerks in
the state treasurer's Office yesterday
were busy paying off the interest bear
ing state warrants that were called in
for redemption. The amount of the
call footed up 100000. Nearly all Of
the warrants were presented and paid.
Some $4,000 or $4,000 have not yet
been presented. This is the month of
heavy revenue receipts and the treas.
ury not only has funds to pay off the
remaining warrants outstanding, but
has good surplus in addition amount.
ing to 100000, with large number of
counties yet to hear from. The state of
Iowa is now out Of debt and for the
first time in nearly three years the state
treasury enjoys O surplus.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-03
Iowa Post,nasters Confer.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., April 21.-Twen-
ty.five postmasters of first class offices
and number of others attended the
first annual meeting of Iowa postmas-
ters held here yesterday. A number of
subjects relating to the postal service
were discussed and resolutions were
adopted favoring modification of the
civil service rules which would give
young men who have been employed as
messengers some advantages in exami.
nations and favoring intlexibility of the
S-hour law as applied to carriers. Off.
GERS for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: President, w. S. Garner,
Clinton; secretary, o. NJ. Junkin, Fair.
field; executive committee, Palm Of
Mount Pleasant, Lee of Ottumwa and
Saint of Marshalltown. They will have
power to arrange q program and fix the
place and date of next meeting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-03
Justly Proud of a Former Citizen.

Justly Proud of Former Citizen.
Webster City is proud of its former
citizen, Mr.. Will Benthuysen. He re-
Gently left the Chicago Tribune to &C.
cept position with the New York
World, and the following New York
dispatch of April 90, shows still
higher promotion. Mr.. Benthuysen
married Miss Jennie Taylor of Web
ster City. beginning tomorrow
night, Will Van Benthuysen, who
has been in charge of the Morning
World, will assume entire control
of the morning, Sunday and eve.
ming editions of the World, becom-
ing the personal representative of
Joseph Pulitzer. He is given free rein
to make any changes he may see fit,
and there is more or less anxiety among
the lesser lights as to what his pro-
gramme will be-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-03
Fiftx.secon,l Eleo.. oa,esr..

DEs MONIES, April 21.-The election
of officers Of the Fifty y-second Iowa Ma
tional Guard regiment, recently reor-
ganized after service in the war, re-
suited in the reelection of Colonel w
B. Humphrey Of Sioux City as colonel;
8. j. Parker Of Hampton as lieutenant
colonel; Otto lille of Boone as one
major. With one company, Hampton,
still to hear from, the other majors are
in doubt. Probably no other candidate
for major has majority and another
election will be necessary to elect.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-03

Dies MONIES. April ia committee
presented Governor Shaw with petitions
of 5000 leading citizens and labor lead
ers, asking him to stop the importation
of negro miners to take the places of
the strikers in the coal mines here. The
governor told the committee he was in
accord with the opposition to the i'm
portation, but said any interference by
him would be strictly in violation of the
constitution of the state and nation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-03
Iowa Son. Of the Revolution.

DUBUQUE, April eo.-The tenth an
nual convention of Iowa Sons of the
Revolution was held here yesterday.
Officers were elected with s. F. Smith
of Davenport, president; secretary, E.
s. Hammett, Davenport; treasurer, E.
s. Ballard, Davenport; chaplain, Rev.
G. s. Rollins, Davenport; registrar, H.
M. Hills, Davenport; historian, M. M.
Dady, Dubuque. Reports Of officers
show the society prosperous.