davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-23
HENRY KROGER,

Henry Kroger, whom the republicans
OF the Sixth ward look to to lead them to
victory in the coming municipal contest,
Is ainative of Holstein, Germany. He was
born in 1865 and was educated at Ham
burg. He came to America in 1881. locat-
ing, lin Butte, where for time he was
employed in the concentrators and smelt-
ers.i In 1884 he associated himself with
his brother in the manufacture of carbon
atedl beverages, in which business he has
been engaged ever since. Mr.. Kroger is
a successful business man, careful in all
his undertakings, and in the council will
ably care for the interests Of the resi-
dents of the Sixth ward
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-23
o. N. PERRY.

Oliver N. Perry, candidate for alder
man from the Second ward, has resided
in Butte about twelve years and has a
thorough knowledge of the needs of the
taxpayers. He was born in Pennsylva-
MIA about As years ago and has filled a
number of important positions. At pres
ent he is managing the large business
interests of A. w. Barnard. The taxpay-
ers of Butte will have an alert and able
representative in the next alderman from
the Second ward
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-23
PATRICK BOLAND.

Patrick Boland, the candidate for al
derman from the Third ward, is one of
the the old-timers of the camp and one of
the best known mining men IN Montana.
Since 1879 he has been identified with the
mining interests of the state, holding
number of responsible positions with the
big mining companies Of Butte. He was
the assessor of Silver Bow county for two
years and made a splendid record during
his lncumbency of that Office. He has
been identified with labor since his resi-
dence in Butte and should poll the full
strength Of his party
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-23
PERSONALS.

Captain Charles Gardner Of the First
Montana Infantry U. S. v, returned
home this morning. Captain Gardner,
with Lieut.. McGrath, arrived in San
Francisco about six weeks ago and has
been enjoying himself in the Golden Gate
metropolis during the past five weeks.
The captain has no criticism to make of
the officers or men Of the Montana regi-
ment. When he reached San Francisco
he weighed 131 pounds, a falling off of 60
pounds from the time he left Butte last
summer He is rapidly recovering flesh
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-23

where he worked for the Oxford Copper
company. He was educated in New Jer-
sey, graduating as an assayer, and on
leaving New Jersey came to Butte, where
he has since resided. In 1889 he entered
the employ of the Butte & Boston Min
ing and Smelling company as assayer.
and is now assistant superintendent of
the smelter.
Mr.. Thomas is a man OF sterling worth
and will ably represent the Seventh ward
in the council.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-23
CHARLES BAUSMAN.

Charles Bausman, the candidate for
alderman from the Fourth ward, has
been taxpayer in this county for the
past "A years. He served for two years
as member of the city council, and
proved hlmself well qualified to look after
the interests of the taxpayers of the city
Mr.. Bausman was born in Illinois as
years ago and came to Montana in 1874,
where he has since followed the occupa-
tlon OF carpenter. For some time he was
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-23

The display advertisers will do the Inter
Mountain a great favor by leaving their
copy at the Inter Mountain olFce before
9 a. M. Of each day, as that orly leaves 5ls
hours to set the advertisement. the
same time your morning papers would
have If copy was left at 8 o'clock at
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-23
REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATES
They Are Men of Standing and
Ability.
GOOD LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Is What the Taxpayers Of Butte
Demand at the Coming
Election.
GOOD LOCAL GOVERNMENT

Following will be found brief bio
graphies of the republican candidates Tor
mayor, treasurer, police magistrate ana
aldermen. They are all men of character
and standing ir the community and we'll
qualified to fill the positions to which they
aspire. It is ticket which appeals to
every man who believes in good local gov
ernment.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-23

record as a citizen and patriot is abso-
lutely unblemished and his friends believe
his chances for election are good. He
will be remembered as having been en-
ployed in the Blue Bird, Boston & Mon
tana and Alice mines ,as master mechanic,
and as having erected 100000 plant last
winter in Mexico
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-23
ON ANOTHER'S CREDIT.

In Justice Harrngton's court this at
ternoon Jack Dayle pleaded guilty to the
charge of obtaining goods under false
pretenses and was fined $40 and costs.
Doyle, representing himself as another
individual, bought whiskey on credit at
the Hennessy mercantile institution few
dayS ago .-..
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-23

also engaged in mining. He is thor
oughly identified with the interests of the
city OF Butte, and the voters Of the city
will make no mistake in voting for him.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-03-23
w. c. THOMAS.

William Cove Thomas, the candidate for
alderman Of the Seventh ward, has been
resident of Butte nearly twenty years.
He was born in Swansea, Wales, in 1861.
In 1881 he located in Staten Island
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-16

tus, and yet-and yet, there was sense
of foreboding, a premonition of some
thing about to occur
Whether or not 1 dozed 1 cannot say,
but suddenly / was aware that some 9th
er than Jonathan was in the room and
that he was wide awake and looking at
me intently. I raised my eyes, and there,
to my infinite surprise and establishment,
I saw standing opposite me, across the
table a stylishly gowned young woman.
1 started to my feet with an apology on
my lips, but as 1 glanced at her face my
tongue was tied, and 1 remained silent.
She was dark and with a high forehead
and shadowy eyes. The mouth and chin
were both well formed, but rather mascu-
line, and she was beautiful, though not
pretty.
miss Conover," 1 exclaimed.
YES" she answered, with a voice that
was low and vibrant, sit is l." Then,
with her brown eyes fixed on the white
carnation and the color mantling her
cheek, she continued: Il have just ar
rived in the city. Yesterday 1 learned
that an ancient enemy of Jonathan's sent
him a paragraph from an account of cous
ms wedding, and''-the color increased,
then quickly Notwithstanding iona
than 80 well, I wished, if possible, to see
him before the clipping reached him. And
you see, / know you also knew him
we'll" Her lips closed tightly for sec
ond, then curved into a smile. Two great
tears started from beneath the dropping
lashes, but were quickly intercepted.
1 looked toward the place where jon
athan lay. A screen was between him
and the visitor, and only his soft respira-
ton betrayed his presence. l turned to
Miss COnover.
Jonathan loves you," said "Do you
love him ?" Her eyes flashed with a wo-
manly luster, but again her lips were
firm For if you do" exclaimed, pull
ing aside the screen with a single swift
movement, che is here"
Jonathan"
Then as / left the room looked back
and saw her kneeling at his side.-Brook
Ign Standard Union.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-16
Her Opinion Changed.

1t is odd how the point of view affects
the aspect of a question. This is about
a young woman with opinions, decided
ones, too, and the way that she changed
them. If there was one thing she had no
patience with it was the "selfshness of a
man." as she termed it.
In fact she was so fierce upon the sub
ject that her mild and married friend was
sorry she had spoken on an occasion
when she remarked that her husband al
ways liked to find her at home when he
arrived. "Pure selfshness,' said the
younger woman, and on she went to de-
clare that when she married the man
should not be INDUCED in any such ways.
She did marry year or SO ago, and
the other day she met her old friend.
They talked happily for a few moments
and then "Goodby," she said. 81 must
be going now, for Mr.. Blank would feel
SO hurt if he should get home and not
find me there. New York Sun.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-16
X. of l..

Gate City Assembly IL. A. 304D
Meets every Tuesday evening at X. of p
hall, Turner building, San A atomic street, n
1880 o'clock. D. LOEB. NJ. w,
L. BLUM, Rec. Sec.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-16

Ancient Order Of HibernIans,
Division No. l, Ell Paso county. meets sec
ond and fourth Sundays at K. Of P, haN
at 300 p. m. JAS. CLIFFORD. President.
NJ. r. OMAN. Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-16

a. q. u. W.
Meets in Castle hall Turner Building on LIST
and third Tuesdays in each month Tisiting
brothers cordially invited
FRED WIDMAN, II. W.
@. O. KIEFER, Recorder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-16

Which carries through sleeper and
excellent rate car leaves FIT. Worth
every day at 9:45 q. M, arriving in
Denver at D. m. ne,t day-ONE
HOUR EARLIER! Travellers can
have the afternoon in Denver and
leave on an evening train for Colo
RADIO resorts. Returning, leave Den
yer at 1915 noon, lunch in the cafe
car, and reach Fit. Worth the next
afternoon in time for all outgoing
trains.
For full particulars address
A. A. Gibson, G. A. P. D.,
D. B. KEELER,V. p. & T. M,
FIT. Worth & Denver City Ry.,
Fl. Worth, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-16

Jefferson Assembly IL. A. 1S45)
Meets second and fourth Friday svanln
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pub
lie to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the needy and suffering. The proprie-
tors OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, have
given away over ten million trial bot
ties of this great medicine; and have
the satisfactionNQf knowing it has alb
solutely cured thousands Of hopeless
cases. Asthma, bronchitis, hoarse-
ness and all diseases of the throat,
chest and lungs are surely cured by 1t.
Call on A. w. Foreman's or Peoples
drug stores, and get free trial bot
tie. Regular size, SOC and sl.0O.
Every bottle guaranteed, or price re-
funded.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17
CAME BACK aUH cLIMBIN'. /"
Hose Got Back Very Quickly, But
There Was Something That
Was Missing.

Last fall" said the man with the
fish rods and the bucket of bait on the
rear seat of the car, Il went down to the
mouth Of the river to do bit of hunt
ing. Went to the place of an old Vir-
ginia gentleman-an old, tumbledown
but comfortable house right close to
the water. 1t is situated 40 miles from
the nearest railroad, and ten miles from
the nearest township. The old man
lives there all by himself, except q
couple OF darkey servants and lot Of
dogs. He's got enough slowed away
to get along on. and he has more fun
by whole lot than any Of US people
up this way do with all our wealth be-
yond the dreams Of avarice he had .
couple Of other friends down there with
him when / got there. We put In the
time hunting during the day and alb
sorbing things and playing cards At
night.
zone night. 4'org toward eight
O'Clock, while We were playing cards,
the colonel old gentleman was in
the confederoie army discovered that
tie whisky had run out He looked
cresfia|l<n. 11I te went to The door and
I. - <[ .. .-.... 80. |...&
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17

"lIis old dsrkey man servant came
shambling up the stairs directly.
Nose, said the colonel, Just 70
throw saddle ovuh Black Bess. Take
th' saddle pockets along, and tn two
demiiohns, and ride like tn devil ovuh
10 TIL sto' and have en filled. zeke
ovuh theah knows th' brand o liquah
( want. Shake yo' old self, now, 70
Nose, and git back hynh uh climbin'.
ssThe store was four miles away.
"Aftcr the colonel had given the old
darkey his orders aud Nose had de-
parted, we SAT- down and resumed the
game. The colonel didn't take much
interest in 1t, however, but looked rue
fully at our untitled glasses, for his
hospitality is generous, and he consid-
cred that he had injured us beyond
measure by permitting the liquor to
run out.
"'Wer, gentlemen he said, after
Nose had been gone about half an hour,
that nigguh's now about at tn top o
tA' hill, an subs, that maiuh uh'll carry
him like streak O. CREASED lightning
"Ten minutes later he said:
"'Now that nigguh's reached th' oil
pine tree, an goin' Like OF Ned.
eat the end of an hour he said, mus
ingly: ;.
"'Ah didn't expec' that nigguh t git
back hyuh in any houah, but All just
tor him that L make him shake him
self He'll be back in thutty mo min
utes, though, shuah.'
"We did the best we could to assure
the old gentleman that we weren't
bothered in the least by Moses stay,
and we all said that we weren't particu-
lar about the liquor, anyway-which,
i grleve to STATE, wasn't the case at all.
But we wanted to relieve our hosts
anxiety.
"At the end of an hour and half,
when he had become exceedingly fidg-
ETY. and nervous, we heard clomping
up the stairs, and the colonel rushed to
the door.
"That yo' Mose?' he called down
the dark hall.
"'Yessuh,' replied the darkey.
"The colonel's face took on an ex-
preston of beatitude.
"Well, did yo' git if, Nose? he asked
the old black serving man.
"'No, suh,' was Noses reply. All
hain't dun foun' de saddle yit, suh!'"
Washington Star.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17
EVERYTHING BUT HIS HAT.
Remarkable Result of the Forsstfui
Mans Determination to
Forget Nothing.

Z. A large and perspiring man, laden
with bundles, hustled into the Milwau-
kee boat, upset a small boy in sailor
suit, carried away half yard of flounce
from the skirt of lady with a purple
silk waist, and finally brought up, pant
ing and exhausted, beside small wom-
an sitting TRANQUILITY on the after deck.
'.Horace!"
''There, now, know just what you're
going to say, Mildred; that same con-
founded old question. Ny dear, l for
got nothing!"
mo, l did not forget to buy the
fruit!" He thrust basket of peaches
into her lap.
Nor the toweling!" Another pack
age followed.
Nor the six and quarter yards of
cambria, Milredl" Another package.
"Nor the sool of spilk-hang it'll
spool of sikh"
"But--"
Nor the rattle, nor"
"But, Horace, dear, will you allow"
''No, madam, will not allow! There
is no use in asking. ] tell you, ! have
forgotten nothing, nothing!" He be-
gan to unload his pockets.
Here's the prescription, and here's
the-er-thingamabob that your moth
er wanted, and here's book for Amelia,
and here's"
Horace Smith, stop your talking"
His wife rescued the ''thingamabobn"
from the deck, smiled brightly up into
the triumphant face, and said pleas
anuy:
@Yes, dear. but in what store did you
leave your hat?"
And then the boat started.-C Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17


The order issued restraining
John Bullet from mining coal
for shipment out of the Ter
ritory, is likely to prove a
hardship to the people of
Claremore the coming win ter,
as Mr.. Bullet furnished much of
the coal for the town, and if de-
MED the privilege of shipping, it
will not pay him to mine for the
local trade. Mr.. Bullett was op-
Grating under a lease from the
Cherokee Nation until the Curtis
act was PISSED, and when the min
ing regulations were issued by the
Interior Department, be applied
for mining lease and complied
with the requirments Of said
act, but they refused to grant
him a lease, and have now res
TRAINED him from shipping
coal out Of the territory. The
acts Of the department are plainly
unjust, and Mr.. Bullet or anyone
else should be allowed to mine
coal if they are willing to comply
with the law. .-Claremore Progress. !.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17
We all Have Our Troubles.

Choctaw nation groaning under
miners strike; flooded by negroes
from Alabama with the smallpox;
two or three doctors swearing that
the disease was nothing but "ele-
phant itch;" some of the papers
on the Choctaw road compelled to
publish the statements of these
doctors who said con their pro-
fessional honor" etc, that it was
not smallpox, backed up by the
U. S. marshal OF that district, and
by the supernumeries of the Choc-
taw--that's the situation, all caused
by Czar Ludlow who would not
employ union labor. Caddo, Du-
rant, Atoka, Savanna, South Nc
Alester, Krebs, Hartshorne-all
with smallpox cases. Muskogee
Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17

The Cherokees have had trouble
with the big cowmen every time
they have asked them 10 pay any
thing for the privilege Of grazing
their lands. They always get mad
when the Indians want money for
the almost exclusive use of their
grass. The United States govern
ment has now incurred their ever
lasting enmity by taking sides
with the Cherokees.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17

There is a "mist" famine 10 the
Northern district, even al Wagon
or. The Valley railroad has been
warned against shipping the stuff
into this country, under penalty
Of prosecution.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17

The esteemed Danison Herald
don't know that ex.Chief Dennis
Bushyhead is dead, and is profane
enough to want to put him in q
football seam on account Of his
name. Bushyhead has been dead
these many years.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17
Nowata is sinking q gas we'll and
believes It's prospects flattering.

Three men charged with robbing
q Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf
train soms time since have been
removed from Cameron to South
MoAlester for safe keeping.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17

Mrs. Brown-Jones You remember
that DR.. Up-to-Date was one Of the first
physicians to recommend bicycle rid
ing?
Mrs. Smith h-Robinson-Yes.
"Well, he's prescribing the automo-
bile now."-Puck.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17

An utter want of tolerance-of
recognition of the rights OF others
has always characterized the
cowmen in this and all free grass
countries. They have had to sur
render to "the man with the hoe"
the range has been given over to
the farmer-but in every case the
bowman has given up reluctantly
and with very poor grace. It's
the same in the Cherokee nation.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17

Il never was 30 mortified n my Life,
said cholly, n speaking Of Il next day.
AFTER 1 had got on The elevated train
] found had pat On q pair Of tan shoes
shade lighter than ray gloves. Chi
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17

Down in the Choctaw nation it's
"Czar" Ludlow, the coal mine su-
perintendent. Up here we have
an assortment of would-be czars--
all small ones, however, very
small.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17

There is no suggestion Of social
ism in The Chieftain, but the paper
never wants to reach point where
it forgets the rights of the masses
and fails of its duty to defend
them.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17

There is no Cherokee worthy
the confidence of his people who
does not want to see them get
every dollar due them in the way
of revenues. The Cherokee who
now goes off and joins the enemies
of his country to save a few paltry
dollars is not much less than a
traitor. A bunch of white monop-
olists led in the attack on The
Chieftain the other day assisted by
single Cherokee who has been
honored and trusted by his peo-
pie.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17

The usury laws in force in this
country should be repealed-that
is. If they are not to be enforced.
The Psalmist said: Lord who
shall abide in thy tabernacle? Who
shall dwell in thy holy hin? He
that putteth not out his money to
usury." Our statutory laws are
also against it, but the law don't
stand in the way one bit. Now it
is about time the courts of this
country took cognizance of this
matter Of usury. Not long ago an
Indian borrowed $40 from money
lender in this city, gave a mort
gage that made his note absolutely
good. paid 50 for the money thirty
days and paid the expenses of get
ting up the papers beside.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17

Santa Fe offers service that cannot be
equaled-its trains being equipped with
all the modern ease-promoting appli-
ances. When planning your next trip
consult W. J. Janey, Passenger Agent,
the A. 7. & s. F. Ry., 1O44, Union
Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-11-21
Death of an Aged Nun.

Sister Generose Mattingly, the old
est nun in the United States, died at
Loretto, Bardstown, where she took
the veil seventy-five years before, al
the age OF twenty. She was related
to some of the bes. people in the state
The Lamcasters, Miles, Mattinglys,
Smiths, Monarchs and Spaldings.
Last July Sister Generose celebrated
her diamond jubilee. something that
had never before taken place in the
United States. In hOHor OF the occa-
sion high pontifical mass was celebrat-
ed by the POpe's prelste, Arch bishop
MartineIli, who came to Kentucky to
attend and assi,trd at the golden ju-
biIee held by the Trappist monks at
Abbey OF Gethsemsne. Besides the
Archbishop other dignitaries OF the
church were in attendance, among
them her kinsman, Bishop John Ian
caster Spalding, OF Peoria, Ill.,, the
Rt. Rev. E. Il. Pendergra-t, d. d.,
Auxiliary Bishop Of Philadelphia the
Rev. j. j. Daugherty, of New York,
and all the prominent Catholic clergy
of Kentucky and Tennessee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-11-21
Andrew Carnegie Will Give $685..
600 for a Free Library
in Louisville.

La response to the request made by
the Scottish Society and Col. Bennett
ii. Young, representing the Polytech-
mic Society Andrew Carnegie has Of
fered the civ of Louisville $125,000 to
be used tor the erection Of free cir
culating library. The only condition
imposed by the philanthropist is that
the city provide fund for the main
tenance of the library.
To carry out this condition tax OF
one cent on the hundred dollars must
be levied after legislation empowering
cities to assess tax tor library pur-
poses is passed. Col Young is conf
dent that the General Council will
give every assistance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-11-21
JUDGE PRYOR
Will Not Resign to Please the
Boiling P

Judge Pryor Of the State Election
Commission, laughs at silly report
that he will resign. He said:
81 never heard of such a thing till
1t was brought to me to-day. Proba-
bly, the Dispatch aud Post, who have
been charging that L won't do them
justice, want me to resign, but this
doesn't mean will"
This is another of the many lies
nailed, all of which have originated
in the diseased brains of the scribblers
tor these immaculate (?) sheets. Ii,
seems that they will stop at nothing
in their efforts to nislead the people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1899-11-21
S BaPgail
House,
WEST MAIN STREET,
Mt. Sterling
NO.19

were adjudged guilty and beheaded.
"Geu." Greenhouse, as he was called
by the King, was strong factor in
the development of Cores, and the
King ia said to have been in heasty
sympathy with the progressive views
OF this Yankee ally, fsvoring the
building of railroads, the development
of mines, the opening of the ports to
foreign commerce and the teaching of
English in the Coresn schools.
Mr.. Greenhouse is said to have be-
come interested to some extent in
mining in Corea, and with his princes
" salary, which was reported to be
between $4,000 and 100000 per
snnum, he was enabled to live like a
lord.
The Emperor of Corea paid all
funeral expenses and ordered an
escort of 200 soldiers to attend the
obsequies.