davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31
READY FOR BUSINESS.
NEW ICE COMPANY FILES TNCOR-
PORATION PAPERS.

The Butte Ice company, which last
week swallowed up all the small cold
storage concerns in Silver Bow county.
ana then sent out a typewriter schedule
OF prices to all nsume of ice notifying
them that it would from then on be the
ice man, filed articles of incorporation in
the office of the county clerk and recorder
today. Its trustees are w. Nee. White,
Charles Perry and George Audley, and it's
capital stock $50, 900, which is divided into
GU shares, possessing par a value of $50 a
share. The shares are divided as follows:
W. Nee. White. 1873; Charles Perry,1, and
George Audley l.. According to the articles
44O shares have been subscribed for.
The report of the men appointed to view
that portion of East Park street which
the Boston & Montana Mining company
desired to have cleared in order that it
might be enabled to use it's own ground
for dumping urpos has been submitted
to the county commissioners, and the lat
ter have made an order to the effect that
the company should reimburse Mr.. Brad
ley as agreed upon by a deed in escrow,
and pay Mr.. Ryan $3.50 for damage to his
property in consequence of the change to
be made in the street. The commissioners
have also decided in connection with the
matter that Parrot street shall be grad
ed, at the expense Of the from
Park south to it's connections with the
county roads, under the supervision of the
county surveyor.
In the damage suit of James j. Byrne
against the Colorado Mining company
and the Northern Pacific railroad COM
pany, the defendants asked the court to-
day for an order prohibiting the plaintiff
from proceeding further with the suit
until he has paid a judgment for $144.95,
which they allege has entered against
him for costs when the first complaint
was dismissed at his request in the Unit
ed States circuit court.
In the suit of Bell NJ. Gilchrist against
Peter McDermott, a writ of execution di-
recting the sheriff to levy on the defend
ants property in the Volunteer addition
to satisfy the judgment, was signed by
Judge Lindsay today.
On complaint of Enoch Johns, a COM
plant accusing Mary Mckay with malic-
ious mischief was issued from the county
attorneys office today, and filed in JUS
tice Smiths court. Johns alleged that
Mrs. Mckay tore down a section of one
Of his houses yesterday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31

The Puritan and Ladies' Home Journal
for August at Postoff1ce News Stand. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31

George Lyons, a leading cattle grower
of the Musselshell, says the cattle and
sheep men of the Musselshell are con-
fronted with a new problem in marketing
beef and mutton. There is now no road
from the Musselshell to the Northern Pa
cifc railroad on the Yellowstone except
those that are fenced the entire distance,
making it necessary to travel in lanes all
the way, which is bad. The railroad that
affords this valley facilities for shipping
it's live stock east will save these ship
pers from 50 to IS per head %shrinkage on
cattle and an equivalent sum in the ship
ments of mutton.-Rocky Mountain Hus-
bandman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31

Finest crown bridge work. d.. wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31

Wear Holbrook's foot-form shoes. They
will cure your corns.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31

In the suit of Bell NJ. Gilchrist against
Peter McDermott, a writ of execution di-
recting the sheriff to levy on the defend
ants property in the Volunteer addition
to satisfy the judgment, was signed by
Judge Lindsay today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31
IN THE U D'ALENES.

$50 sets of teeth 80. DR.. W!x.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-31

The Northern Pacific will run a special
excursion to the Yellowstone National
park on August IL. From Butte the trip
will consume a week, five and one-haif
days of which will be spent in the park,
and the fare for the round trip, including
meals en- route, sleeper, staging and no.
tel accommodations, will be $40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
RefrigeratOrS

Are built on the latest and most ap-
proved styles and are as useful for
keeping" things in as a safe. Food
is always fresh and sweet when one II
used.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16

DDS of settlement on the land. This
would be done at once IL the Interior
Department was not hopelessly desti-
tute OF energy. The squatters are not.
it is said by those who have visited
the place, where these enterprising
prospectors are at work, complying
even with the Federal laws governing
the occupation of land. They are
earnestly engaged in beating the Devil
around the stump. Few, and il is said
none, are living on the land, but all
have put up shanties OF the cheapest
sort which they do not occupy.
If the occasion arises, and the present
laws are modified so as to give these
promoters a chance for permanent set
Element, or speculation, they Will not
hesitate to swear, each and all OF them,
that they had lived continuously on the
land, and they will swear each other
through. There will be no evidence
in contradiction. unless some one feeds
the Interior Department with powder
and whiskey and changes il from what
it is, the Sluggard's department. to one
that has some sand in il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16

picked grains, and on returning to
America sent them TO a rice planter
who planted them, and obtained bet
ter crop. Other planters obtained seed
improved in quality and increased in
value. The great expounder OF demo-
cracy in America, who filled the high
est office as we'll as many other i'm
portant offices in the government of the
Republic found time TO do his coun-
trymen great service, by following
and watching the small things and
turning them TO good account
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
THE SQUATTERS AND THE LAW

The rush Of the squatters TO the gov
eminent lands of Hawaii, is strictly in
accordance with the American spirit"
as the Squatter Bugle must hold. But
it is in defiance of the letter of the
Federal law of the Mainland If there
in the Federal laws, which permits one
class Of citizens to take advantage of
another class, it is considered good
business to take such advantage. No
paign on Hawaii even if there is a de-
feet in the laws.
The squatters, however, have not
read Section 73 of the bills introduced
the Government Of Hawaii The words
are these:
That the laws of Hawaii relating to
public lands, the settlement of bound
aries, and the issuance of patents on
land commission awards, except as
changed by this Act, shall continue in
force until Congress shall otherwise
provide
This is the provision agreed upon by
the committees of both houses of Con-
gress, and will not be disturbed unless
some outside and mysterious pressure
| is made upon members. This cannot
be done if the community and the
! planters take the least interest in pre-
venting any change.
If the bill passes in it's present shape,
so far as the disposition of land is
concerned, all. public lands must be put
up at auction and sold to the highest
| bidder. The squatters do not obtain
the least advantage over others desir-
ing to buy land. They may occupy it.
and cultivate it, but they are TO be
| charged with full knowledge of the
present laws which forbid squattins
and with knowledge of the laws which
may continue the present existing laws
On the Mainland, in past years, when
land was cheap as dirt itself, and nc
surveys of it had been made, the squat
ter who settled and improved remote
parts of it, was kindly regarded by
congress and granted certain priv.
ileges. But that day has passed. an(
the conditions of land settlement are
mot now the same.
OF course the views of both commit
tees in the Senate and house may b,
changed by the action of both houses
The squatters may be justified il
gambling on the chances of a change il
favor of squatter sovereignty. But i
the community does its duty, the pro
visions of the present bill in Congress
will not be changed.
The local government, through it
surveyors and agents, should max
every month careful note of the &C
tual operations of the suuatters. an
preserve clear evidence of their meth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16

n:ss act harmoniouSly With
IIOOO - fIIIS Hoods SarsapariIla- sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
A THOUGHTFUL DEED.

Thomas Jefferson illustrated in his
life the desire to help his fellows in
small as we'll as great things. He had
noticed the inferior kernels of rice
produced in the rice plantations OF the
South. While travelling in Italy, he
observed that the rice produced by the
Italians was of better quality. He
filed the pockets of his overcoaJ with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16

Residence Lots on Pacific Heights.
Are Now Offered For Sale.

80 No residence property having
similar advantages and attractions for healthfuness of
location, having elevation of from 110 to 500 feet and
orng the grandest marine and scenic views also its
proximity the business part of the CITY, being less than
the Progress Block has before been presented
to the people of Honolulu
One of the main features of this property and procured at
great expense tine anum. supply vi Pufc sPis m1ei
by Dr. c. H. Wood being the and best
drinking water obtanable in the island which Is being
conducted into storage upon the property by indie
pendent pipe line. and will he Supplied to residents at
Government rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
HELLO,

LADY, wish to get hat for my
husband.
Hatter-What kind, ma'am?
Lady-A telephone" hat, If you
please.
Hatter-I ne'er heard of a "tele-
phone" hat.
Lady-Oh, yes! They are the kind
you can talk through.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
Our Guarantee.

... We GUARANTEE tn all purchasers
of Lots PACIFIC HEIGHTS that will. within six
provide rapid transportation to the highest lots the
connecting the with the Honolulu Rapid Tran
line Pauoa Road ut the beginning of kaulani Drive
/ TERMS l-3 Cash. l-3 I'm year. Is IN two years.
interest, six per per deferred payments.
will convey parties desiring to inspect the
Property o and from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-16
VICTOR SAFE
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
Fishers Steel Ranges

Give satisfaction wherever used. Our
stock is a large and weli-assorted one.
ranging" from the Small Family" to
Hotel and Restaurant sizes.
From "Pele's" heat to "Klondyke"
cold Is but a step. especially when one
of our
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
To The Land of Sunshine.

Take the Sunshine Route from Chi
cago to Los Angeles, San Francisco
and other points in California, and
escape the rigors of winter in the East
and North.
Pullman Tourist Cars for first and
second class passengers leave Chicago
every Saturday at 2 o'clock p. IN. via
the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul
Railroad to Kansas City, thence to
California via the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroads. real Sun
shine Route.
This is the earliest afternoon train
leaving Chicago for the West after ar
rival of morning trains from the East,
thus avoiding tedious delay.
The Sunshine Route is essentially
the best and most patronized through
car line for men, women and children
Every attention paid to the needs OF
passengers en- route.
Send for Sunshine Route time
table folder. 1t costs you nothing.
Address John Il. Pott, District Pas.
senger Agent, 1856 William street, Will
Transport, Pa. Asst
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
Always be Ciyii.


s We little appreciate the effect of a
kind word upon those who are more
used to blows. One evening young
lady abruptly turned street corner
and ran against boy. who was small
and ragged and freckled. Stopping
as soon as she could, she turned to
him and said: Il beg your pardon.
Indeed, am very sorryn
The small, ragged, and efreckled
boy looked up in blank amazement
for an instant. Then taking off
three 3ourtns OF a cap, al he lSld, ne
bowed very low, smiled until his face
became lost in a smile, and answered:
"You can hev my parding and well
come, miss, and yer may run agin'
me and knock me clean down, and |
won't say word"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

The men, too often in charge except
in some few notable cases like that of
the Maryland State Penitentiary, are
absolutely unfit either by mental
training or by heart culture to un-
derstand the impulses of the criminal
or the ins and outs OF his nature. They
are merely a superior class of turnkey,
alittle higherin price and costly at any
price as managers of institut tions that
now do produce crop of human per-
versions but that are capable under
other management of sending forth
refOSmed men and women. The new
day will see this all changed, l de-
voutly foretell. The leaven is al
ready at work in prison associations
and in visiting boards that are alert,
and wardens that are progressive.
The economy of it-for after all it
is money that talks loudest-wiil be
that society will be burdened no
longer with criminals that are hard
ened and confirmed within. prison
walls, nor with the defendants Of the
moral perverts who have hitherto
been merely treated as ordinary pris-
oners. That day will mean fewer
"repeaters' at the country's expense,
and greater economy in the manage
ment of the interiors of prisons, and
grander results after the air of free
dom is breathed again.
Why should all this be deferred?
Why not try the influence of public
opinion in your neighborhoott,- with
your own decided convictions as
nucleus?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

~ fellows mother" said Fred, the wise,
With MS rosy cheeks ana his merry eyes,
"KGoWs what to do if q fellow gets hurt
Bya tAunp OF a bruise or a fail in the dirt.
"A fellows mother has bags and strings,
Rags and buttons, and lots Of things.
No matter how busy she is she'll stop
To see how well YOU can spinyour top.
''She does not care-not much, | mean
If fellows face is not quite clean,
And if your trousers are torn at the knee,
She can put on 4 patch that you'd never
see.
"a fellows mother is never mad.
And only sorrows if you're bad,
And I'll tell you this-if you're only true,
She'll always forgive you, whate'er you do
~ am sure OF this said Fred the wise,
With manly look in his laughing eyes,
I'll mind my mother every day,
A fellows q baby that won't obey"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

7. p. Arnold has sold his house on
the Oakland road with the two acres
attached to Solomon Harvey, of Elk
Garden, w. Va, He is to move in
March 1st.
Rev, w. L. Dean and family are
visiting at J. a. Enlow's en- route for
South Jacksonville, Fla, where he
has exchanged work with another
minister, each one having obtained
transfer to and from the different
conferences. Mr. Dean and family
leave here Wednesday night for his
new field of labor Mr.. A. G. Brooke,
Mrs. Deans father, will accompany
them, remaining until about July
next.
The second quarterly meeting for
our circuit was held here last Satur-
day and Sunday. Rev, L. W. Rob-
berts was with US and preached two
excellent sermons. Rev. W. E. Dean
preached Sunday night. There were
quite number cOmmuned Sabbath
morning. Mrs. j. O. Smith, Wiley
Yelling and Geo. Cunningham joined
the church Sunday morning.
Wiley Yelling, our congenial young
friend, concluded that it was not good
to be alone, so he and Miss Stella
| Swearengen were united in holy mat
rimony by Rev. J. II. Funk at Deer
Park last week. They have our very
best wishes.
Our revival that closed here on the
23d was quite IA success. About fifteen
were converted and reclaimed and
several joined the church. An ear
nest effort will be made to erect a
chapel here in the near future, which
is needed very much
Bessie Enlow has been Ill with ty-
phoid fever for the past four weeks,
but is little better now.
Mr.. Sing. Detfinbaugh, who has
been in hospital at Washington, ID.
c., for quite while with a large car
I buncle on the back of his neck, re-
turned home Saturday evening
slightly improved.
Mrs. d. w. Smith has been quite i'll
for some time and is but little better.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
Important 10 Farmers.

COLLEGE, PARK, Jan. 25tk, 1899. {.
To the Editor OF The Republican.
DEAR SIP: II am anxious to bring
before the farmers of Maryland some
notice of how the Maryland Agricul-
tural College can be of advantage to
them in short winter course of six
weeks. Just now is the time to en-
brace this opportunity.
l have lived in Maryland for twenty
three years; | am, and have been en-
gagged in practical agriculture for
many years; | know the conditions
and difficulties; know the import
ance Of taking advantage of every aid
which science can give. ! have been
immensely benefited by these agen-
cies, myself. In the matter of fertili-
zation, | DO not eXaggerate when |
say that hundreds OF dollars have
been saved to me by a close study OF
what my land needs and applying it..
This is equally true in bringing in my
rotation, some legume plant for nj
trogen gathering, andIfurtherfo for feed
ing hogs and cattle | have found
much profit in properly caring for my
corn fodder and its utilization in feed
ing and manure production.
The Dairy interest has been revou-
tionized by modern methods; the
Horticultural interests, with its sub
ordinate departments of Entomology
and Pathology; the Agricultural de
partment, with its many sub-sections;
the Mechanical, Chemical and Bio
logical Laboratories have many les
sons Of an elementary nature which
can be acquired in this time, and
when carried to the farm and incor-
porated into the daily routine of
work, can but yield profitable re-
turns for the time expended in ac-
quiring them.
If, however, the head of the house
cannot come, send the boy who is
eventually to take this place, in or
der that he may not be handicapped
in the new era now opening for the
Agricultural professions. We want
none who are not earnestly moved
by a desire for information.
This course can be taken at a cost
not exceeding $500. There is no
profit in this to the College-rather a
loss.
For further information, address
r. w. Sylvester, President, College
Park, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

with his face toward the future. In
Scriptual phrase it is forgetting those
things which are behind and reaching
forth unto those which are befori. y
1t has been truly said that "the ma
tion, the political party, the church
whose face is toward the past has al
ready the beginnings of death
within itself" Yet the Scriptures in
vite and enioin at times a look back
ward. The command is to ''remem-
Der all the way in which the
Lord thy God led thee'' and to ''re-
member the years of the right hand
of the most high.n There are lessons
in the past to guide action in the
future, and inspiration in things ac-
eomplished for greater undertakings
in the years to come.-The Examiner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
From One ofthe Soldiers.

We are in receipt of letter from
Walter Maybe, member OF Co. A,
First Maryland Regiment, now sta
toned near Augusta, Ga, in which
he describes the camp and camp life
among the soldiers of his command.
Among other things our correspond
entsays:
1--WE have at present beautifui
camp and excellent parade grounds.
Our camp is situated on top of IL
small hill which commands a view
for quite a distance in this naturally
level country. At night the ground
is lighted by large electric lamps
which is very pretty shimmering
through the few trees and falling up
on the tents of whiteness stretched
over many acres of ground. Drill is
daily routine except on Saturdays
and Sundays, when foot ball and
base ball games take its place. The
general health of the regiments good.
For myself | can say that l have
been sick but three times since my
enlistment, all being mild cases of
home sickness.
1--WE were all astonished to find
the people of the South so kind and
good; they couldn't treat us any bet
ter, especially the members of the
First Maryland, many of them being
considered Southern people by the
citizens here.
The South is great country. 1t
never grows very cold here and SHOWS
very seldom, although a slight squall
struck us on the Goth, but the next
day it was delightfully."- warm. The
night the snow fell | experienced a
piece of i'll luck. | was lying in my
tent when some one shouted fire.
/ None of my tent mates were in at the
time and when ! struggled from un-
der my blankets | discovered that
the top of my tent was on fire and
blazing tiercely. | succeeded in get
ting all the furniture out before it
burned up but the tent was entirely
consumed"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

The Christian should think with
JOY and inspiration of the paradise
before him. Heaven is his home.
What delight will it afford to re-
new the sweet counsel we have taken
together, to recount the tolls, the
combats, and the labor of the way,
and to approach, not the house, but
the throne of God, in company, in or
der to join in the symphonies Of heav-
enly voices, and lose ourselves amidst
the splendors and fruitions of the
beatific visions.-RObert Hall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
Court Martialed.

Private George Bucher, member
of Co. A, First Maryland Regiment,
who enlisted from Oakland at the
breaking out of the war, now in camp
near Augusta, Ga, was on Saturday
last found guilty of an infraction of
military law by court martial and
sentenced to serve three months at
hard labor, besides forfeiting $40 pay
each of the three months.
Bucher was considered an exem-
plary soldier and stood well with his
superiors until he got into this trou-
BILE with the result as indicated above.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02
4 Narrow ESCAPE.

Thankful words written by Mrs Ada
Hart, of Groton, S. ID. Was taken
with bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough settled in and finally
terminated in consumption. -Four
Doctors gave me up, saying | could
live buta short time. | gave myself
up to my Savior, determined if l could
not stay with my friends on earth, l
would meei my absent ones above.
My husband was advised to get Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, gave it a
trial, | took in all eight bottles. 1t
has cured me, and thank God, l am
now n well woman Trial bottles
free at A. q. Sturgiss' Drug Store.
Regular size soc and $1.00. Guaran-
teed or price refunded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

Thomas Whitfield & Co., 240 Wa
bash-ave., one of Chicago's oldest and
most prominent druggists, recon-
mended Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for la grippe, as it not only gives
a prompt and complete relief, but also
counteracts any tendency Of la grippe
TO result in pneumonia. For sale by
Oakland Pharmacy and Dr. Laugh
lin, Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1899-02-02

That which the fool does in the end
the wise man does in the beginning.
By the street of By-and-by one ar
rives at the house of Never.
He who goes with wolves learns
how to howl
If you take cat TO bed do not
complain of its claws.
He who sows thorns must not go
barefoot.
He who takes the wrong road must
make his journey twice over.