davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT

GLESwooD SPRINGS, Colo, Dec. Is, 1893.
NOTICEis Is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his in.
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Judge of the County Court Of Rio Blanc0
county, mt Meeker, Colorado, on Saturday, Feb
runry II, 1880, at 10 O'Clock a. m. viz:
Frederick Carstcns, Of Mccker, Colo, on his
2. D. 9. No. 2!l2 Ute for the w y Sc u Sec %
TIP N, 81 w, Lot 1 Sec 9, Tp ] s, II 90 W and
Lot Sec !, TIP y, II ~ w 9th P NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
il. Q. Rock, Adam Smith, james Smith and
Ell Fuller, nll of Meeker, Colo.
d3l-4 J. F. SQUIRE, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28

Sedan chairs came into general use
about 1910.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28
One and One-Third Fare

G. O. Taylor whiskies decidedly medicinal
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28
"Pure Water

Pure copper. lined with block tin, and indie
structble. 1t fits any stove, and is as easily
managed as teakettlc.
Twelve Styles-Double Capacity-Same
Price-Only Still Recognized by U.
S. Government.
Write for booklets containing letters from
prominent bankers, physicinns and pastors
from every State in the Union and several
foreign countries.
THE CUPRIGKAPH CO., rs N. Green St..
II a. Chicago.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28

Prcfcssionai Cards, when paid In advance,
$3.50 per year.
Local Notices. fifteen cents Per line for first
Insertion and ten cents for each subsequent
Insertion. Legal notices ten cents per line for
each insertion.
Az communication should be addressed to
THE MEEKER HERALD.
Noeker, Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28
EZRA FLEMING.

Cattle branded us above on left side or hip.
but the majority are branded L c on left side.
Also own H. and
Horse brand. same as cut on left hip. Range
Flag creek and Government road. Postofncs
address, Meeker. Colo
The Meeker herald., 1899-01-28
NEWS,

TERMS:
FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
II paid in advsuco, o,-.--....-...........-... 2 90
FnE ArvERTISIi'G.
Professional Cards, per Month ...........S2 90
Gne inch. display. per Month. ............. 90
TWO inches. per Month ,-..-..s.... ...... 3 90
Three inches, per Month .-.-............. co
Four inches. per Month ..-............... %
Five inches, per Month .................. 90
Ten inches q. column per Month ...... 10 %
Twenty inches q column per Month .. Is 90
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
YOUNG P UNION.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED RELATIVE
no DISSERTATION OF SUNDAY.

A good attendance, considering the
weather and walking, and a lively inter-
est, were in evidence at the second meet
ing of he Local Union of Christian
Young Peoples Societies, held at the
Baptist church last evening. After the
reading of the minutes, the committee on
| bylaws reported, and their report, with
| slight changes, was adopted. After some
discussion, the secretary was Instructed
to write the management OF Miss ShontZ,
a temperance speaker of some note, ana
if possible secure her services Tor the
/ evening of June 26th.
The report of the committe on resolu-
! tions evoked an interesting and nearly
discussion of some length, after Whlch
the following resolutions were adopted
with but one dissenting vote:
Whereas, This union Of young people $
Christian societies Of Butte, Montana,
| has been organized for aggressive work
in furthering all agencies which tend to
advance the cause of Christ, and
Whereas, We believe that the desecra-
ton of Sunday as a rest day is a~ntagonis-
tic to this cause, and is becoming more
general, therefore be it -.
Resolved, First, that we are opposed
to all Sunday work on public contracts,
and that we respectfully request that all
officials in authority who, as representa-
llNtS u lc DCoDlCs IoNS oS(A 'AA
such Sunday work to be done, cause the
same to be stopped; and that in order to
secure the cooperation in this matter OF
Christians throughout the country. we
uggest to each society i'm this Union thai
it indOrse these resolutions and secure
; their publication in the representative
papers of it's denomination; and further
that we urge all young peoples societies
to whose attention this matter shall be
brought to draft petitions in support OF
these resolutions and present the same
to the representatives of their respective
sections Of the country; and
/ Whereas We believe that the gather
ing of laundry. the calling for mail al
the pOstoffice, the distributing of mer-
chants handbills and unnecessary work
in stores on Sunday are examples OF
misunderstanding, therefore be it fur
Their
Resolved, That we are opposed to such
work on the Sabbath and that we urge
| all Christians who have. perhaps care.
lessly, been commencing it,, to resolve
with us to stop such work in our oWT
cases and to use our influence to have il
stopped in others, and especially by do.
ing all of our shopping between the hours
of s a. m. and g .. II. on week days, sc
as not to Oblige employees in stores tt
work on Sundays on account of late even.
ing shopping; and hat we earnestly bes
] of the ministers of the Butte Ministerial
! association that they all unite on some
Sunday evening in the near future, pre-,
! ferably on Independence Sunday, July
j in considering with their respective con
gregations the subject of Sabbath oh
servance and dissertation.
The next regular meeting of the Uniol
will be held on the first Friday in Angus
at the South Butte Presbyterian church
by invitation of it's pastor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03

changes of the world. The wing Of the
democracy in this state of which the
Standard is the acknowledged spokes-
man, followed these suggestions to the
letter and the next day. when the sena-
torial contest opened in the Sixth legis-
lative assembly, it voted solidly for
Mr.. Conrad. a si~ngle-standard democrat,
for United States senator-and kept it
UP.
tt i'll becomes any Montana democrat.
much less one who has repudiated the
free coinage ratio Of 16 to 1, to read a
lesson to the silver republicans and pop
ulists who may have more respect for
those who honestly oppose free coinage
than for those who dishonesty assume to
be it's friends.
But democratic opposition to free com
age is not alone confined to the abroga-
ton of the ratio. 1t takes on the subtle
form of trying to relegate the silver
issue to the background. by according to
other questions frSt place Ill tne lolll-
coming campaign of 1900. The late sill
Yer leaders of the democracy are them
selves a party to this movement. which
has in view the healing of party breaches
caused by the radical opposition taken
by them in the campaign of 1896. Next
year it is the purpose Of these gentle
men to be for silver just enough to Sc
cure the silver votes if possible. but not
enough to lose the votes of the single
standard democracy of the east. They
hope to accomplish this feat in political
acrobacy by making antitrust. antl-im-
perialism or anti-any-old-thing the lead
ing issue of the campaign, with Incl
dental b%imetallism down near the foot of
the ladder.
Little wonder that ably edited journals
of the Salt Lake Tribune type look with
disgust upon these cheap political maneu-
vers and declare themselves opposed to
the jugglery Of the democratic party.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
WOODMEN MEMORIAL EXERCISES

Tomorrow the Woodmen of the World
will conduct the Memorial day exercises
of the Order. The members of Butte
camp and of Butte and Hemlock circles
will meet at Odd Fellows hall at l p. m.
and visit the cemetery, where the cere-
money of unwilling the monument Ove
the grave of a Woodman will AXE place.
In the evening at 1870 the members of
the camp IN the circles will meet at the
armory and march in a body to the
Auditorium, where the Memorial day ad-
dress will he delivered by Rev. AlbrittOn.
Throughout the country $50, 900 WOOdmen
of the World. and many thousands Of
aides belonging to the auxiliary
branches of the order, will tomorrow pay
tribute to the memory of those who died
in the forest of Woodcraft.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03

Gramling's Medicated baths, Al N. Main
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
HIS FIRST GREAT GRIEF.

I found him weeping or the street,
A dirty little chap.
He grieved so hard I really thought
He'd met with some mishap.
l took him in my arms, poor kid,
INC softly stroked his head.
whats wrong"' I asked. oh, dear"
he sobbed,
MY little doggie's dead"
L'ENVOI.
Down behind a crowded dwelling over on
the far East Side,
There's a grave that's watched and cher
ished since that mongrel "dogsie"
died.
There's a shingle for a gravestone on the
little mound so dear,
And the childish printing tells o that
mi Dog Il BeRID HEAR.
Hartford Times.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03

helm people thought that Samuel's
beard, which is forty-four inches long,
stood a championship chance. me fol-
lowing letter, however, Will dash their
hopes to the earth:
minneapolis, Mimi. May 10. '99.
Dear Sir: l saw your boast OF the
length of Mr.. Hamaker's beard. l know
of a Norwegian. Hans Langseth, of Glyn-
don, Mimi, who can east y dance on the
end of his beard, standing erect. he is
a six-footer, and l think he is entitled
to the championship. His beard is 81
inches long. l would be Interested 10
know if there are any others VINO tninK
they can beat Mr.. Langseth, VINO is a
farmer. He wears his beard coiled in
side his vest when he wor ks. Very truly,
20. b. STENENS.'
He Was There.-She sighed. as girls
will sometimes. and then said: - :
There are moments when l feel as II l
would hesitate even if the best man in
the world asked me to marry him. IL.
"Olivia," he cried. "you must be a
mind-reader. l was just thinking OF ask
ing 0 to be NINE"
Four seconds later she reluctantly
promised hat she would name an early
day.-ChicagO News.
THE Year Book and Register of the
Parish of Trinity Church. recently
issued, gives statistics of the work of the
mother church, in Broadway and Wall
street. and of it's eight chapels, showing
the vast spiritual and philanthropic
work accomplished by this great parish
and the elaborate organization by which
it is carried on. Under DR.. Wix, the rec
tor, are eight Wears and sixteen curateS,
who, with an army of lay helpers, carry
on not only religious services, but also
a large number of guilds, each minister
ing in some way to the spiritual better
ment of it's members or the Improvement
of the material conditions of their lives.
Besides maintaining it's eight chapels
Trinity Parish contributes to the sup
| port of ten other churches, and in addi-
ton to it's vast system Of parochial chart
ties it supports a hospital and several
! schools n aids a number of charitable
Institutions
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
THE ONO REPUBLICANS.

The republicans of Ohio yesterday
placed themselves squarely ON record
| against the trusts and combinations Of
! capital, that nave sprung into existence
as one Of the results Of the industrial
and commercial conditions Of the age.
| Their platform declaration is as follows:
We commend the action of the Sew
enty-third general assembly of Ohio in
passing the stringent law now on our
statue books, prohibiting the organiza-
ton Of trusts" and we denOunce such
unlawful combinations as inimical to
the interests of the people. We con-
graduate the people of the state upon
the fact that a republican Legislature
, enacted this law and we demand it's rigid
enforcement. We pledge our party to
such further legislation as experience
may determine necessary to prevent the
formation and operation of such iniquit-
Gus and dangerous combinations
Undoubtedly this position on the trust
issue will be taken by the national re-
publican party in 1900. President McKin-
! ley's friends controlled the Ohio conven-
ton, and the platform u~tterances of that
body may be regarded as being in line
with the policy of the administration.
Long before it occurred to the demo
cratic leaders to hold a conference in st.
Louis, and decide upon an antitrust
fight as the leading issue for 1900, the re-
publican legislature of Mr.. McKinley's
state did what the democratic Legislature
Of Montana did not dare to do-passed
stringent laws against the organization
of trusts. The sentiment Of the repub,
lican party in the Buckeye state crystal,
lized into antitrust legislation long be-
fore the democracy of Montana enactei
a law to facilitate the organization Q,
trusts in this commonwealth.
1t was perhaps in anticipation of th'
antitrust declarations of the Ohio stats
convention. in line with the course pur
sued by the republican Legislature Of tina
state, that led to the early meeting o
the democratic committee in st. Louis
in the hope that the silver leaders of tha
party might get an initial hold on a new
issue. Unfortunately for the democrats
however, they We're compelled to pla!
second fiddle to the republican legisla
ture of the state that produced Mckinley
There is very little enthusiasm in
second handed slogan, and our demo
:, cratic friends may have to trot out some
thing new.
. The republicans of Ohio have set tn
pace for their national convention on tn
trust issue, and the chances are thai tn
democracy will reconsider its oppositioI
I to such combinations of capital, provide
Montana has any influence in a nationa
way. and decide that after all embalne
beef is the chief issue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03

zion Sunday school at williamsburg
at ESQ p. m. NJ. l.. Setter. superinteudent
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03

Unity M. E. church, Meaderville-Rev.
>. Hosklns, pastor. Residence 935 Ari-
iona street. Glass meeting II a. m. SIM
day school at 2:3O p. m. Epworth League
at 6:4o p. m. Preaching at 7:45 D. m. by
Brother Lee Hayes. Prayer meeting
tuesday evening and church business
meeting after.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03
TALK OF THE DAY.

The Porto RicanS are Struggling heroi-
cally with the intricacies of English, as
various advertisements in San Juan
n~evsnaDeTs testify. The following ap-
peared for several days in lei Pals of
that city:
"WANTED. frs Glass silver smith,
with best. Reference at the american
Jewellery Stores. l.. ~Giusburg--33
CruSS,"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03

Effect of Prosperity.-First Farmer
Coin to put the south field inter wheat
tn S wear:
Second Farmer-Haint sartin if I'll put
it inter wheat OF use ii fer golf inks
Detroit journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03

calvary Sunday school at No. S36 East
Mercury street at 3 p. m, L.. r. Foote,
superintendent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-03

Mannheim. Penn. has felt itself
famous ever since 1.-The Philadelphia
Record chronicied the fact that samuel
Hanlaker. of that place, had the cham
pion long beard. At least, the Mann
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-05
7. HERMANN.

~. - EFnaE-- -ssSt sSS.SIE IH--E =. $500 p
Une nouvelle ;Gchelle. de ~sauventage.
La "Revue Municipale," de Paris an
nonce qu'on Went 7d'experimenter, avec
lie plus grand success, a Berlin, une nou,
velle ct tres curieuse echelle de ~sauveta.
ge qui, en- quelques secondes, permet auz
pompiers d'approcher dun incendie que
Pom aurait ~iusqu'lci. jug6 inaccessible
Voicl Gu quot consiste 10 nouvel appa-
reil: e
"L'inventeur a imagine de Keller tou-
ties les fenetres superposees en- ligne
droite dun immeuble, par une tige en-
fer a laeuelle il fixe une poigne par
fenetre, La tige de fer repose u une
boule mobile. En- tirant sur Pune DIES
poignees, toutes les fenetres s'abattent
ct SO fxent informant I'm angle de 900
A l'instant meme, IL Sc d6tache automa.
tiquemeut dc la partie superieure de
chaque fenetre, ainst abattue, I'm tronGon
d'echelle. Ces troncons viennent SEM
better les uns dams les autres, Dour for
mer une 6chelle des plus solides. En-
temps o%rdinaires, les fenetres ainsi dis
pos6es ne Sc distlnguent N rien des fe-
metres ordinaires. II est facile de les
adapter a peu de frais aux maisons d6ja
constitutes, Files sont surtout dun
grand avantage pour les hotels, les fabri-
cues, les theatres, etc"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-05

des feuames ct DIES jeunes files du tombeau ct leur a
dome une vie nouvelle. Lisez lie temoignage suivant,
une fois de plus, celia vous convaincra de Ia ya}eur de
ce grand remede "Apres Ia naissance de fnon beb&, II
g y a dix ans, je suis restee dune grande faiblesse, je
6 soufrais de douleurs dams lie dos, dams les reins, fa;-
" blesse dams les jambes. LIE matin, je me levais 81 brisee
&c que je pouvais a peine marcher, sans etre obigee de
&c me coucher. 'avais toujours CONNIE I'm broulllard
&c sur les yeux ct j'avais de frequents embellishments
g Je me croyais en- consumption ct je ne pensais pas
" en- avoir pour bien. l~ongtemps a vivre. Grace a une
e %guerison obtenue par les Pilules Rouges du DR.. Co
&c DEERE que je Wis sur les journaux, je resolus dessayer
ce remede, ct je ne lie regrette pas car enes mont
/" ramenee a ma bonnie 1sante d'autrefols. Mon mari
" est 81 heureux de ma guerison quilse joint a moi pour
Z" recommander les Pilules Rouges du DR.. Coderre a
!" toutes les fenmes soufrant de quelque maladie que ce
i" soft ct nous somnes c%ertains de leur gu@rison. Pour
+" moi Zen aurai toujours dams ma maison." Nine BEN
JAM1N DEsRocHERs, Thetford Mines, Co. Megantic.
Les temoignages que nous publions sont vrais. Nous
demons toujours les mons, padresse ct lie portrait des
femmes reconnaissance qui. veulent alder a dautres
femmes souffrantes a Sc guerir CONNIE elles FONT etc par
les Pilules Rouges du DR.. lCoderre. Les addresses que
nous publions sont celles qui nous sont donnees en-
meme temps que lie temoignage DIES femmes queries.
ST vous ne pouvez trouver ces femmes en- allant les volr
on en- leur ecrivant, veuillez nous avertir sans delai,
ct vous ferons notre possible pour vous metre en-
communication avec elles. Femmes ql souttrcz, de-
mandez, exigez,, insistez ;t%oujours pour avoir les Pllules
Rouges du DR.. Coderre pour les femmes pales ct fables,
vous aurez alors, celles qui guerissent toujours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-05

lape, allopathes, municipalities, o.
teopathes ct toute la nomenolatu
re on pathe SO soat pris aux CHI
veux 4 propos dune mesure ten
dant q 6tablir I'm bureau d'exami-
nateurs qui devai mt rendre justi-
ca B tout le monde. Nos solons su-
'erent dams leurs sales de oomit6s,
inirent par ny voir goutie ct le
projet tomba d l'eau.
81 les m6dec;ns ne s'aocordent
pas sur leurs propres qualifications
pour lie traitement, dune maladie
ct so v,lipendent 3 qui mieux
mieux, comment voulez vous qu'on
ait copfance > la medicine. surtout
qusnd lie traitement Dune certaI-
ne ma,adi chang, aveo les ann5es
GU les differences 6co'esy
L'accident on incident arrive
al Dr. Proudfoot de Montreal en-
eal+vant i'm;l sain du "une Tho
mas Stewart, nest ma%lheureuse-
ment pas uuiqne. Dams ce pays
de cocagne, Gu les regulations
p%oussent CONNIE des champignons,
nous svops gu le spectacle d'une
classe de medeoins pressure tous
gradues dams las Etats~ Unis, ct
qui, q default de science medioale,
SO servent Iibrement du bistoor1 ct
de la sole pour cach'r leur igno-
rance. LES abus qui en- ont result
t6 produisirent un retirement do
pinion en- favour desIhomeopathes,
des osteopathes ct meme des
"Chrlstian Scientists. Nous de-
vons faire une honorable exception
de nos medecins Canadiens-fran-
Gals lesquels cont q Ia tete de
leur profession aux Etats- Unls,
parce qu'lls unissent une science
medicale solide d la d6!icatsss de
la conscience.
On de ces medecins ma raoont6
quill etalt present lorsqu'un IA
meux chirurglen de Minneapolis
enlsva q une patlente IN organe
parf.itsment sa1n. .,
! O Llb,r.6 que de crimes ne
commet.on pas en- ton nom! 0 Me-
declne....U
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-05
OERTIFIOAT de GUERISON,

Une jeune file don't fe nom ne peut
etre public, ct que j~'enyerrai par lettre
sur demande, m'dcrit, de Lowell, Mass:
"Les docteurssme sdisaient que 1e soltf-
frais. dune maladie grave ct que j'etais
en- danger de MOURN. LIE delabrement de
ma sante me faisait peur.U ne''amfe me re
nit une de vos. circ1laires,que jelus avec
attention. Je conetatai que je souffrais
de cette afreuse ma1adie 81 commune
qu'on appelle BEAU NAL. Aujourd'hui
ma sante est excellente ct celia nest do
qua l'usage de quelques Female Plastera
ct quelques bouteilles du Regalateur de
la Sante de la Femned u DR.. ] Larivie-
re-" 2.
A vendre dams toutes les pharmacies
:ouZecrivez au propri6taire,
.DrJ. Lariviere.
: Manville, r I.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-05-05

c%ontagieux dams les Piules Rouges du Dr. Coderre,
elles peuvent etre prises par la femme la plus delicate,
Giles .sont surtout recommandees aux fenmes encein.
ties, elles dlonneront des forcesA la mere ct saideEont d Ia
formation de %lenfant. Nous m invantofss trion, Gee que
nous disons dies Pilules Rouges .du DR.. tCoderre est
vrai, ne soyez pas surprises, enes :sont pour les tfannanes
c'est pourquoi Giles guerissent toutes les fe1nmes.
Rappelez-vous que nous .avons a votre disposition
un medecin specialist des plus eminents pour les ma
ladies DIES femmes.E nvoyezlui une description complete
de votre maladie. ST vous lie preferez, ecrivez-nous
pour I'm blanc de traitement. lie m@decin vous r@pon-
dra con Acknowledgement ct absolument pour rien.
II vous donnera de bons conseis, comment vous SOL
gner ct vous guer1r. Ne retardez pas. Ecrivez de suite,
Adressez CONNIE suit Department Medical,
Boite 1906, Montreal. :
En- garde contre les pilules qu'on vous ofre la dou.
zaine, au cent on a age. la boite. Ces pilules ne sont
pas les veritaDles Pilules Rouges du r.Coderre, &c
sont DIES limitations refusez-les. Files vous feront
plus de tort que de bien. Ces limitations confinement
presque toujours de la morphine, de Ia s%trychnine on
de Parsenic, ct CONNIE vous lie savez, ces drogues sont
dangereuses: ST votre marckand ma pas les veritables
Pilules Rouges du DR.. Coderre envoyez-nous soc, en-
timbres canadiens on americans pour une bolte,, GU
So. 50 par lettre enregistr&e gu mandat-poste pour SIX
boites. Nous envoyons lies Pilules Rouges du Or. Co
DEERE au Canada ct aux .EtatslUnis; pas detdouane d
payer. Faites e%nregistrer toutes vos lettres contenant
de ~rargent. Donnez votre adresse complete Few
ter tout retard. Adressez
Gle. CHIMIQvE FRANCoAAERIcMNE. Bottle 1905 nontrA.