davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18
Short Line
New Double Train Service

To and From the East and West Via Salt
Lake and Denver.
WORLDS PICTORIAL AND SCENIC
ROUTES
NO. 8 NO. 10
4:45 p No.. BUTTE ......3;45 a IN
For the east and west. Trains made
up al Butte, hence always on time.
1900 n M. FIRST n Y OUT ....6:40 y m
Arrive Ogden, Utah, connecting with
the Union Pacific, Denver & Rio
Grande. n Southern Pacific .
7:15 a M. SECOND a OUT....G:o5 p m
Arrive Denver, Colorado. Queen City
Of the west.
1:45 % M. SECOND DAY $3.50 a M
Arrive Omaha, Nebraska.
7:45 a M. THIRD DAY OUT ~. s:43 p m
Arrive Chicago, only one change Of
cars from Butte Cat Ogdep.)
s:45 p m....sECOND DAY OUT 9:45 a M
Arrive at la Francisco. Cal.
Trains arrive at Butte from the east
and west as follows:
NO. Z. 1855 a Ms NO. 0. 12:45 p m
Passengers leaving Butte at 3:45 a. m.
may occupy sleeping cars at depot after
. y. H., and arriving at Butte at 1855 a.. m.
may remain in sleeper until 1880 a. n.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations
and further particulars. call on or adj
dress No. 10 East Broadway, Butte, Mont.
H. o. WILSON. General Agent.
D. E. hurley. G. p. & T. Agent.
Salt Lake, Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concerns:
County taxes for the year 1899 are now
due and payable at the office of the
county treasurer of Silver Bow county.
Montana.
All taxes remaining unpaid on the 30th
day of November, 1899. at 6 o'clock p. M,
will be delinquent, and ten per cent will
be added to the amount thereof.
Dated Butte, Montana. October II, 1899.
JOHN G. HOLLAND,
County Treasurer and Collector.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18
]. D. McCRECOR
VETERINARY

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet.
Urinary College, Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ac-
cording to scientific principles. Office at
Marlow's Stables, 104 South Main street.
Telephone 293. All cases promptlv A.
tended to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18
DR.. HUE POCk
2 S. Main ST.

The only pure root and herb treatment
In Butte.
Specialist In Chronic Diseases Of long
andin Permanent cures made in ali
Private Disease. The Diseases OF Wo-
men have been made a study ce for years,
and are successfully treated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Helena. Montana, Sep
tember "A. 1899.
Notice is hereby given tina. the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the clerk OF he district
Montana. on October 20. 1899. viz: Albert
A. Burton, for II. f. No. 6068, for the N.
E. n Section IA. T.. N, r. Z W., M. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upoA and
cultivation of said land. viz: r. N.
Rand, Peter Hanson, C. e. Kenman, Jos.
Page of Elk Park. Montana.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice 10 hereby given that John b.
Pearenteau OF Dewey, Montana. has hled
notice Of Intention to make proof OH his
desert-land claim No. 3,344. for the neA
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18

Mrs. Alice Voc and children returne
from Cambridge, Ohio, Monday mornin
after a four months visit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18

Miss Ethel Bond expects to lea
Thursday to attend the business collie
at Butte this winter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18

Miss Lena Page left today for her hon
in Twin Bridges to attend the marriage {
her sister, Miss Minnie to Mr.. Van Orsde
on Wednesday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18

Jake Miller and L.. A. Burrows enjoye
the sights of Butte and Anaconda La
week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18

James Dunston left Friday for a sho,
visit II the smoky city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18

Mrs. William Boatman and children c
Centennial, arrived in the city Monda
for a visit. They are the guests of Mr.!
Boatman's father, Mr.. Joe Rich.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18

O.. NJ. Best left this morning for vi
ginia City and Sheridan on business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18

Miss Marguerite Conger departed for
her home in Illinois Monday. after d
years s%ojourn in Dillon. Miss Congel
made many warm friends during her stay
here, who regret her departure.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18
Arrive Depar t
500 . m 9:1O p m
ll:40 a m $50 a m

Standard Pullman, First-Class and
Tourist Sleeping cars to Portland, st.
Paul, Omaha, st. Joseph and st. Louis.
without change.
W. H. MERRIMAN, A. G.. A., Butte,
Mont.
CHAS. S. FEE. G. p. & r. A.. St. Paul,
Mini
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18
UrSulinc Convent
MOUNT ANGELA
ET EETER 2 n MONT
ST. fETER P. O.. MONTANA.

Fourteen miles west Of the nearest sta-
ton. CASCADE, On the MONTANA
CENTRAL RAILROAD, Extensiva
fine mountain scenery and an
exceptionally healthful climate. Enp1sh
and classical courses. Art, Music ana
the Modern Languages. Terms moder.
ate. Telephone connections. By te,e.
phoning to the Convent a CONVEYANCE
will meet pupils at Cascade.
st. Joseph's Academy, a separate
Boarding School for boys under IA years.
Address
THE MOTHER SUPERIOR.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18

WEST.
NO. 13--To Portland and
a coast POINTS daily.
NO. Cooper City Linn
tied, to and from Ham
llton, via Anaconda
leaves from and arrives
a ! B., A. l. p. depot.
daily except Sunday.
No. l4--F'rom Portland
and all coast points
daily
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-18
EAST

EAST
No. lc-AnaConda to St
Paul 49,. .......
No. list. Paul TO Ana
corda, daily.
No. 34-Mixed, to White.
hall, daily, except Sum
day; 10 Twin Bridges
THURSDAY anC
Saturday; to Pony anc
Norris, Monday ans
..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-25
COST OF A LOAF OF BREAD.
Result OF n Series OF Investigations
by Prof. Snyder, OF
Minnesota. .

An interesting contribution to q Sc
rics OF publications being issued by the
department of agriculture, embracing
Il: --:'3 '3.:.:2ns into the food and nu:ri-
.iG:: OF nan, has been made by Prof.
Harry Snyder, Of the Minnesota agri-
cultural college. The paper contributed
~ Prof. Snyder relates the expert
mems made 1T the Minnesota univer-
Sly III breadmaking. The average
i..~and loaf'' Of fresh bread as sold by
bakers, says the professor, weighed on
IN average about one pound one ounce.
\ pound loaf Of bread can be made from
lDUHi three-quarters of a pound of
hoir. about 25 per cent. Of water being
added TO the flour during the process
u breadmaking. With some -four five
TO ten per cent. more water can be abb
sorbed, making greater weight of
bread from given weight of flour.
This additional weight is water and
not nutrients. AT two cents q pound
for flour, it is estimated by Prof. Sny-
der that pound loaf of bread can be
made. not counting fuel and labor, for
about two cents, one-half cent being
allowed for shortening and yeast. The
loss OF dry matter in breadmakinp is
usually considered as amounting to
about two per cent. of the -four used.
In exceptional cases, as in prolonged
fermentation, under favorable condi-
tions the losses may amount to eight
per cent. or more.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-25
GROWTH OF A NEW INDUSTRY.
The manufacture Of Opalescent Glass
I'm This Country Is Making
Rapid Strides.

The progress of the opalescent glass
industry in this country has been so
marked that glass is now sent abroad
to compete with the fine foreign work
Of that kind. which is done principally
IN Belgium. says the Buffalo Express.
There are three plants in this country
one at New Rochelle, n. j., another at
kokomo, Ind, and third at Ottawa, III.
The Partisan who founded the plant
at New Rochelle went to Kokomo ten
years ago. This man was dependent
upon his chemist for the work the es-
tablishment turned out and when the
chemist died the secret of the processes
survived in his student, Jerome NJ.
Francoise, Belgian. The young man
Ill the course of time induced local cap
italists to back him up in buying the
plant. The enterprise succeeded so we'll
that two years ago some of the beauti-
ful colorcd glass was sold in Dresden.
Since then the export trade has grown
constantly. Now four car loads are
on their way to Europe, one going to
Germany, two to Paris and one to Flor
ence. The success that has attended
this industry is particularly gratifying
because it has been said so frequently
that, while the United States NAV excel
IN machine work of many kinds, prod
ucts OF an artistic character still be-
long TO Europe. This probably is true
IN certain lines, but the element of art
is forcing its way into the workman
ship of this country and has before it
an almost limitless field.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-25
To Whom it May Concern.
STATE LAND OFFICE,

LAND OEEICE, I
CARSON CITY. Nevada, August 81, 1899.1
- Notice is hereby given that the State Of
Nevada, under the Act of Congress approv-
ed June l6, 1880 (2l Stats. 287), has filed in
the United States Land Offioe at Carson
City, Nevada, List No. 232 Of lands selected
under said Act, and has applied for a pat
ent for said lands; that part of said list is
open to the public for inspection, aud a
copy thereof, by descriptive subdivisions,
mas been posted in o convenient place in
SAID United States Land ONCE for the in
spect1on OF all persons interested and the
public generally,
Within the next sixty days following the
date OF this notice protests or contests
against the claim Of said State Of Nevada
to any tract or subdivision described in the
list, on the ground that the same is more
valuable for mineral than agricultural pur-
poses, Will be received and noted by the
register and Receiver Of the United States
Land Office at Carson City, Nevada, for re-
port to the General Land ONCE ut Wash
ington, D. G..
The following are the subdivisions de-
scribed, to wit:
E. = Of s. E. y Sec. %, the z. n of N. e.
and e. n OFFS. z. Il Sec. 81, N. w. q of
N. W: y Sec. 90, Lot OF N. W. q Sec 2, e.
OF N: +. = and Z. "a of S. E. 4 Sec. % T.
80 N. Il. 50 E. M. ID. b. & M.-482. go acres
E. d. KELLEY,
State Land Register of the State OF Nevada.
Date Of first insertion, September 1, 1899
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-25
Ordinance,

The Board OF County Commissioners OF
Elko county, State Of Nevada, for the use
and benefit Of the Inhabitants Of said Elko
county, do hereby order and establish an
ordinance to prevent ball playing on any Of
the public streets, in the town OF Elao, in
the above named county and State, and to
prescribe penalty for the violation thereof
to wit:
Each and every person who shall play
ball on any Of the public streets Of the said
town Of Elko shall be guilty OF disorderly
conduct, and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined for the FIRST offense, in the sum
OF four ($D dollars. or imprisoned in the
County Jail two (2) days; and for any subse-
quent offense, he shall be fined in the sum
OF eight 1897 dollars, or imprisoned in the
County Jail four (4) days. This ordinance
shall not apply to what is at present known
as the Elko Base Ball Ground.
The Clerk of the Board is ordered to have
a copy Of this ordinance published in the
INDEPENDENT and Free Press.
Said ordinance to take effect upon Octo-
ber 5, 1899.
BY order OF the Board
T-@1 Attest: A. G. DAWLEY,
SEAL Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-25

BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners, all bills against the
County to be acted upon by the
Board, must be filed on or before the
Saturday immediately preceding the
Monday upon which the Board meets,
other rwise the bills will not be acted
upon until the next meeting of the
Board.
Attest: A. G. DAwLEY
County Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-25
Growing Hair by suction.

A Paris hairdresser undertakes to
grow good crop of hair on the baldest
head by mechanical means. His ap-
paratus consists of flexible plate Of
convenient shape to, fit the top of the
head. This is pressed down and the
air from beneath II exhausted. The
cupping process thus applied is sup
posed to stimulate the growth Of the
roots.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-25
Matches.

II Is estimated that we use annually
in the United States over 90, 900, ,0O0, 900
matches. These indispensable little ar
ticles were first used in this country less
than 70 years ago, and at that time a
box containing 25 was sold for 20 cents.
Imagine, II you please, matches at ono
cent apiece! To-day, we buy 1000 for
five cents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-07-27
The Clever Romans,

1t seems quite surprising that the an
Gent Romans did not acquire the art of
printing with movable types, inasmuch
IS they came so very near to it. They
had wooden blocks carved with words
in reverse. by means of which they
stamped those words on pottery, while
the latter was as vet unbaked and soft.
incidentally it may be mentioned that
they knew the modern method Of
mending broken pots by means of riv-
cts, and many pieces of pottery thus
restored have been dug up.
In ancient Rome there was one daily
newspaper, which was written entirely
oy hand Furthermore the Roman SEN
ate had Il publication which CORE
spends to The Congressional Record,
being a report of the daily proceedings
If that important legislative body. 1t
likewise was written by hand Speak
ing Of baked clay, one might mention
the fact that the little boys Of Rome
1000 years and more ago were accus-
:omed to play lnuckle down with mar
bles Of that material just as children
10 now.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-07-27
CROPS NEED RAIN.
IOWA, NEBRASKA AND INDIANA IN
WANT OF MOISTURE.

According to the Government Report Da-
kota's Spring Wheat Has Suffered From
Heat-A Fair Winter Wheat Harvest.
Nebraska's Oats Fall Short.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Following is
the weather bureaus summary of crop
conditions:
Corn would be benefited by rain in
Nebraska, Iowa and Indiana, but as yet
the crop is not suffering seriously in
those states, and as rule has done well.
In the other great corn states of the
central valleys the crop has made favor
able progress.
Winter wheat harvest is about fin
ished in the districts east of the Rocky
mountains and continues in Oregon,
where fair crop is being secured. In
eastern Washington hot dry winds have
caused premature ripening.
The harvesting of spring wheat has
begun over the southern portion Of the
spring wheat region. Over the western
portion of the Dakotas very high tenn
peratures-1O0 degrees and above
proved decidedly unfavorable to spring
wheat. In Minnesota the outlook for
spring wheat is generally good and har-
vesting will begin this week. The oat
harvest is nearly completed in the cen
trail valleys and middle Atlantic states.
In Nebraska the crop generally is not as
good as was anticipated.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-07-27

Tuesday afternoon Master Harold
Stranger entertained forty of
his little friends and associates at
the beautiful lawn of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Stranger. Har-
old was five years old and to prop
erly celebrate the event his little
friends were invited in to assist
him. The large lawn was beauti-
fully decorated with flags on which
the letters were so arranged as to
spell welcome. a rich and TASTY
lunch was served with lemonade
and such other refreshments as
meets the wants of childhood. Vari-
Gus amusements, suitable to the
happy youths, were provided and
the air was tull of shouts and child
ish glee and laughter. After a coup
lie of hours spent in the charms of
childhood they all went home to
tell that it was the finest times they
had ever had. The little ones will
never forget the day, and Will hope
tor many more such days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-07-27

Last Saturday evening the Extra
band accompanied by Mesdames
Will Brinkerhoff, Chas. Milliman,
Ed. Milliman and Geo. Milliman,
Misses Anna Hansen and Jessie
Milliman, and Perry Hansen, and
Geo. Milliman, drove to Lewis to
spend Sundayto CrystalLake. Owing
to some misunderstanding the pro-
prletor of the park was not aware
OF their coming until about O'Clock
that evening which was too late to
erect tents, ETC., but arrangements
were made whereby the tired pleas
ure-seekers could snatch few
hours of rest. On Sunday the bows
We're given the freedom of the park,
dispensing music for the entertain
ment of the 500 people in attend
ance. Outside of an injured toe or
two and considerable loss of sleep
nothing happened to mar the DAVIS
pleasures and about o'clock Mon
day morning they pulled into Ell
ra. tired, but glad they went. Ross
Kennels and Mesner OFT. of Audu-
bon, Dick Powers, Ernie Cotton and
Moses Brinkerhoff, Of Brayton, and
Will Brinkerhoff, of Atlantic. assist
ed the boys with the music and par
tlc1pated in the good time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-07-27
Outspeeded the S,xallow

A swallow is considered one Of the
swiftest Of flying birds, and it was
thought until short time ago that no
insect could escape it.
A naturalist tells Of an exciting
chase he saw between a swallow and
dragon fly. which is among the swift
est of insects.
The insect flew with incredible speed
and wheeled and lodged with such
ease that the swallow, despite it's ut
most efforts, completely failed to over
take and capture it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-07-27
What solomon,s Temple Cost.

"a Biblical student in this city," says
our Washington correspondent, de
clares that if the descriptions of Solo
mons Temple are accurately given in
the Bible and by secular authorities,
the total value of that edifice and it's
contents must have exceeded S5O,OOO,-
100000. In the first place, the value
of the materials in the rough is esti-
mated at ST., 100000, and the labor
at $3,O00,000.0O According to yillal-
pandis 10000 men We're engaged in
dressing cedar lumber, $4,000 We're en-
gagged in cutting stone and 10000 in
bearing burdens for period of seven
years, who. in addition to their wages,
received 80 cents a day for food. Ac-
cording to the same authority, which is
corroborated by Josephus, the vessels
of gold We're valued at 100000 talents,
which, reduced to American money, is
equal to S2.32G, 4S1, 015. The vessels Of
silver are calculated at S3,231,715 900,
the vestments Of the priests and the
robes of the singers at $1,000, 900,
and the value Of the trumpets Of gold
was 0.000."-Chicago Record.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-07-27
1T WAS GENUINE.
The Signature OF William Shakes
peare That Admiral Luce Had.

The Signature OF William Shakes.
peare That Admiral Luce Had.
AT the time Of the New Orleans en-
position, in the winter of 1SS4-5, Ad-
miral Luce was in command of the
north Atlantic squadron and was sent
down there to add to the gayety Of
nations. which no other old seadog
could do better than he. Upon his re-
turn the flagship was anchored in New
York bay, where it was visited by
many people. One day party came
aboard which included among others
very pretty girl and very dignitied
and learned Englishman. AS Admiral
Luce was entertaining them in his
cabin he asked the pretty girl if she
would like to see an original autograph
Of William Shakespeare.
At this the dignified and learned
Englishman pricked up his ears and
remarked that he had made study Of
the autographs Of Shakespeare and
was positive there was no authentic
example in America. Admiral Luce re-
piled that he was very positive his was
authentic and that it's genuineness had
never been questioned. This made the
Britisher quite mad, and he delivered
lecture on the fraudulent autographs
and manuscripts that We're brought
over to America and exhibited as orig
inals.
well" replied the admiral, 81 am
convinced that my autograph of Will
liam Shakespeare is genuine, and
am going to have the pleasure Of show
ing it to this young lady" Whereup-
on he went to his desk, took out his
visitors book, turned back few pages
and then pointed out the signature
civilian Shakespeare, mayor of New
Orleans. Jan. H. 1850" The English
man gave painful gasp and retired
Chicago Record
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-07-27
NOT MUCH OF AN EATER.
It Took. So He Said, Very Little to
Satisfy Him,

IT Took, So He Said, Very Little to
Satisfy Him.
Captain B. w. Morgan, every inch
Welshman himself, likes to tell this
story when there is another Welshman
in hearing: He went home to dinner
one day and found paper hanger ut
work in the house. He asked the time,
and Captain Morgan told him it was
noon
Il guess I'll knock off and go home
to dinner then" the paper hanger re-
marked.
Stay and eat with u.s." the captain
said, and the invitation was accepted.
Captain Morgan was attentive to his
guest during the meal He had q
prodigious appetite. The captain help
ed him to roast beef several times. I'M
til at last he had some curiosity to see
just how much the fellow would eat
without crying enough. The game was
growing quite interesting when the fell
low began to show signs of quitting.
will you have some of the plum
pudding?" the captain asked him to re-
vive his failing appetite.
NO, thanks" he replied. 1--WE had
enough, think"
ooh, take a small piece of the pud-
ding" the captain urged. ITS genu-
inc English plum pudding and home
made at that"
"Well, l dent mind trying it," he
said.
The captain helped him to a section
of the pudding weighing about
pound, and he ate it with much relish.
Then he showed his chair away from
the table and leaned back for an after
dinner chat.
'I'm not much of an eater" he said,
not noticing the smile on the captains
face cit takes very little to satisfy
me. Say. you ought to see the Welsh
eat"
''Are they hearty eaters?" asked the
captain.
Hearty eaters?" repeated the fell
low. "Say, they eat like lot of hogs"
|-Pittsburg News.
l
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-07-27

And the Angel of death closed
his eyes and Chris Johnson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Johnson, of Shar-
on township, fell into that sleep, on
Tuesday, July %, 1899, from which
there is no awakening. He had
suffered long and patiently of inter
nalcancer thatwas slowly butsurely
eating his life away, and no human
hand could stay its progress.He was
porn at Cuppy's Grove, in Shelby
county, and was young man of
great promise but was cut down in
his early manhood days. The funer-
al was held today and the body was
laid to rest in the Danish Lutheran
church, hard by their beautiful
church, little way northwest of
Extra. The whole community ioin
in expressions of sympathy to the
bereaved parents and relatives.