davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-13

w Z. lOoO Lobtea "ieuo"ouy ~
Wy jsnsrai gubernasor Kauka,u "
osobie ks. Gslioyna. Pc dwunasto
miesIeoznyoh rssdsch nowy wielko'
r.sdoa prsediotyf oarowi memorjas,
dotyosscy stsnu rrscsy ma Kauka
sie . s~pecjslnie kwestji ormiahskisj
1 proposyoii, " jakim kierunku I'D
Wilma polityks rrsdu rosyjskisgo ma
prrysrsosc.
Polityka IA sprowsdzic sic dale do
tego ssmsgo gi6wuego dstenis, kto-
re rad ma ma oku 1 wsgledem pols-
kow, q jest MEM: berwsgledns ru
sy6kscjs.
Ma KauksIie Rad rosyjski Prise
dswuystkiem BOZ sic ormian ! ich
uarodowo. sepsrstystyc.nych tendsn-
Cyl. Ks. GalIcyn sswisrdza, IL istnis-
je tn rucb narodowy, n.dsasjsoy do
odbudowsnis niepodleg'ej Armspji".
Jest on prsytsm sdsnis, 70 dotych'
csas rucb ten ogsrn% przswstnis
tylko Varsity inteligsnsniej'.s. Ma
Is.s IN wieo: ksiefa, n~sucsyciels,
kupoy, . ro.ga,e.isnis spisku odns-
leIc moans We wsrysskich ormish.
skioh zakisdaob n~sukowych huma-
nisarnyob. Ks. Gslicyn wysusscss
nastspuis lrodki, jake jua przsdsie-
braa oslu usrwslsnis ,~bardsiej
pormslnsgo N sprswisdliwsgo ~
ssasu rssosy". swisdoss one, Il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-15
ALFALFA.
Time Co Plant aud Its Manage,
ment.

ny \. c. Pitinct. Arriculiurest, TeIas Expert.
mental sisiion
This plant, known to the botanist
as, Medicago Sativa, commonly
known as Alfalfa Lucerne, Spanish
Trefoil, etc d, is not a native Of
North America. II has been known
to civilized countries since 400 or
500 years b. c., having been
brought 10 Greece from Medea,
(hence its generic name, about
that time. Brazil, Peru and Chill
raise enormous amounts Of Alfalfa
hay. frequently obtaining as much
as twelve tons per acre each year.
Alfalfa prefers loose soil, well
drained, containing a fair proper
tion Of lime. The tap roots pene-
trate the soil deeply, under favor.
able conditions to the depth Of
twenty or twenty-five feet. Hence
il can be easily understood why a
surface soil, underlaid by stiff
subsoil, il favorable 10 its best
growth. However, with the sur.
face soil well prepared aud stirred
10 a depth Of eighteen inches with
a subsoil plow, we have established
good growth and obtained good
cuttings the first year.
In this immediate section, best
results have attended spring SOW
ings, owing 70 dry fall seasons.
Sow in eighteen inch drills during
the spring and cultivated the first
season, the crop will be established.
Broadcasted, weeds can be dis
couraged by frequent mowings. On
our bottom lands, fall sowings give
best results, owing to splendid fall
seasons and natural warmth OF
'the soil. Fall paintings should
be made during September. Broad.
cast at the rate Of thirty pounds
J per acre; drill eighteen inches,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-15
Continued on page Z
B. Y. r. L. Service.

The Eagle IL requested b announce
that the b. Y.P. L. Of the First Bap-
tist church will hold a special song and
praise service this afternoon at the
church, AZ D O'Clock.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged and the public are cordially in
yiied to be present. The program will
be as follows.
Hallelujah Anthem-by the Choir.
Joy 70 the World--by the Choir.
Wonderful Story Of Loye-solo and
Chorus.
instrumental Solo with Violin Obli-
gato-Mrs. Boatwright and Mr.. Newton.
The Man ofGalilee-Quartette Mrs.
Howell, Mrs. Boatwright. Messrs.
Withefs and Moore.
Address.
Holy Spirit, Faithful Guide-Choir.
The last Chord-Solo, by Mrs. j.
Webb Howell.
Jesus Shall Reign-Choir
There's Land where the Al ngels are
Singing lartett: Mrs. Howell. Mrs.
Boatwrigbt Messrs. withers and
Law.
Praise God from Whom all Blessing.
Flow.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-15

hiteen or twenty pounds per acre.
Hay from Alfalfa is difficult to
cure properly. The leaves being
the most nutritious part Of the
plant, must be so cured as to stay
on the branches. For hay, cut
just as the blooms begin toappear;
for green feed, much earlier A
teddor may be used profitably be.
fore the hay is raked. The art Of
curing Alfalfa can only be learned
through actual experience.
Alfalfa suffers from "root rotD
or "blight" similar to cotton. Er.
periments indicate the disease is
the same with cotton and alfalfa.
Alfalfa planted on ground where
cotton has suffered from "root rot"
or "blight," is liable to the disease.
Compared with other forage
plants for hay or green feed. It's SUI
periority is distinctly noticed. The
large percentage Of protein il con-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-15
1. q. n n. Excursions.

TO Cincinnati-National Com
vention Christian church, October
1920; tickets on sale October l0-ll,
limit October %; one fare for round
"Trip.
10 Austin-United Daughters
1f A. Confederacy, October 1919.
10 ASets on sale 0ctoLsr 18th and
Jus arriving in Austin morning
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-15

LOST-Two notes Of s4S each
given to Misses Daisy aud Annie
Montgomery by Begerley Thorn
ton. Reward for return TO this Of
flee or to DR.. J. l.. Fountain. 277
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-15

Of the ltth; limit October 2lst.
Very low rates
Any agent can give full particu-
lars. ID. i. Price, c. Z. & r. A.
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-15

AT A BARGAIN.-Brazos bottom
farm consisting Of 2tO acres Of land well
improved and In good state Of cultiya-
tion. Has sufficient timber for use Of
place. Situated between Little and
Big BrazOs rivers. known as the Ayers
farm. This farm can be had at a bar
gain. Hudson & Nall,
II Real Estate Agents.
Smoke Metropolitan cigars sold At
Exposiison Saloon. dtf.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-15

lfyou want picture frame mp Il
date you can get il out Of IS new
mouldings at Willis and Coleman. 1
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-15
Private School.

In the Old BApiis, Church. You,
patronage solicited.
Mrs. Edna MinkeFt.
Miss Mary Minkert.
n Teachers.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-24

Trust should so soon have change of heart in
favor of Hawaii it is difficult to conjecture.
If the Sugar Trust is going to Use its influence
in favor of discriminating duties against Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines it stands to reason
that it will also discriminate against Hawaiian
sugars. A trust is the most cold-blooded thing on
earth and it is not to be supposed that the Sugar
Trust is suddenly going to declare in favor of
Hawaiian sugar.
But can any influence the Trust may bring to
bear Influence Congress as to discriminate
against integral parts of the United States terri
tory Porto Rico Cuba, Hawaii and the Philip
pines may now be considered a part of the United
States and the Constitution does not permit such
discrimination. If the dispatch is genuine it
must therefore. be taken to mean that the Trust is
against expansion but regards Hawaii as Ameri-
can territory already and swallowed the pill. If
such discrimination could be made, as suggested,
it certainly would be greatly to the benefit of
Hawaiian sugar planters, but it is not best to be
sanguine concerning the amable intentions of the
Sugar Trust.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-24
Significance of
Australian
Federation

eue'"''o" thought. Federated
Australia brings into
existence a great nation with vast resources cap
able of maintaining on its own initiative large
army and navy. With the exception of Hawaii
country in the world is so prosperous as the
Australian colonies. The yield in products of all
kinds amounts to about S18o per capita against
SOS per capita in the United States, generally
considered the most prosperous nation on earth.
Hawaii yields over $3.50 per capita, thus leading
all other places on earth in productive wealth.
Any on the part of England in her colo
nal policy would now be confronted with rebel
lion far more formidable than the revolutionary
war with the United States. That England ever
again adopt policy toward her colonies that in
terferes with home rule is entirely unlikely. She
has her hands full watching Russia and the great
international game that is occupying the attention
of the world powers
1t is significant that the Australian federation
has modelled its constitution after that of the Unit
ed States, with the exception that the ministers
have seats in the federal parliament, which may
be considered as an Improvement on the American
system. Here again is an instance of the influence
of American ideals.
The tie which now binds and holds the British
Empire together is the love and reverance which
every Englishman feels for Queen Victoria. This
is even more pronounced in the colonies than at
home She is the star around which numerous
satalights revolve the attraction that holds the
empire together as an intrgal whole After her
death more practical and organized national
sentiment must be created by representation from
the colonies in federal parliament. The fedora
ton of the British Empire is as inevitable as it is
that the SUN rises and sets. Emperiaism will be
swept away. National matters must be made to
transcend local affairs in the breast of every Eng
lishnan of whatever race or color which cannot
b. the case now The empire must be federated
-cemented together-to fit England for the great
role she is destined to play in the history of the
twentieth century.
The Advertiser claims to have received exclu-
sve dispatches from
Hawaii and the Washington to the eff
s.o.r Tenet feet that the Sugar
Trust is friendly to Ha-
wai, and will use it's in
tiuence in Congress to see that discriminating
duty is placed Upon sugars from Cuba Porto Rico
and the PhilDpnes. If this could be done it
would certainly leave Hawaii in very enviable
position.
The dispatch has all the earmarks of a fake
1t cannot be so easily forgotten by those interested
in the issue that the Sugar Trust fought annexa-
ton with all its power. Annexation was bro,,oht
about bv the war with Spain: because President
Mckinley used the power conferred upon him
nv the Constitution in time OF war 1t is very
doubtful if the matter passed Congress with such
powerful forces combating it. Why the sugar
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-24
The Unrest of
the Nations

the activities of the past quarter of century and
of the result of these activities. Admiral Rowe
says:
Machinery is clothing and feeding the popula
tons of Chrstendonl. 1t drills and covers the
seed larvcsts the wheat: rakes binds, threshes,
fans. winnows. and grinds it; and conveys the
resulting floor to the great cities to feed the ma
tons. From the mighty batteshp of iron, plow-
ing its way through the ocean at eighteen miles
hour. to the little potato-peeler in the Kitchen
the hard and drastic work of mems hands is trans
ferred to the machine If the hours of labor have
been shortened from twelve or fourteen to six and
eight, men demanding still greater en1ancpa-
ton from toll. Pressure upon button moves the
DOnderOuS arm of great machine, and it lifts
ive-ton gun high in the air and transports it a
hundred wards, though not long since the same
task would have required hundred men and as
many oxen. A hammer of a tons weight man
aged by one man, can be made to hattcn
of iron into sheet no thicker than nickel five
cent piece. 1t prints and turns out our books and
newspapers. and the world is flooded with the
studies and the thoughts of men. The imDle
ments of war have become terrible that rulers
and peoples alike stand in fear and dread of hos
tties and the mere contemplation of it's horrors
must cause war to cease and the reign of peace
to begin.
Whv. then should we wonder at the unrest of
the nations? Neither princes nor their ministers
can lead their people into such shan1bles of death
and rn and the dav has passed when whole
populations will be driven like hocks to the
SLAUGHTER. Kings and rulers no longer lead the
people: it is the people who are pressing their
rulers before them. *
Three hundred wears ago Spain was the great
exparsionist of the nations and for three hundred
years her history is history of war and woe and
Of loss TO her DeOnle. Snain conquered to runder
and not to colorze Her galleonS poured rivers
IF gold and silver into her treasury only to de-
harch her kings and her mobiles. to the grievous
neolect of the people. who were re1epated to
ignorance. povertv. and s,1perstition. The Span
ish nation is now brought to the edge of an abyss
of r,1in.
Since the heroic days of Victor Emmanuel and
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-06-24

What will the future bring forth? Must the
be universally recognized as the dominating factor
in governing? 1t would seem so Russias steady
advance in the policy of expansion with an undis-
guised ambition to control all Asia is menace to
liberty. If it leads to conflict the United States
must take part. The theatre of action will be
the Pacific ocean and Hawaii will be a strategetc
point of great Importance.
&&&
The Australian federation will have far great
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13
500 sets teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
POLICE COURT.

John Ross, who was doing the bad lands
last night, claimed to have been robbed
at the Castle" of $f6 and as the result
Mrs Ella White, the madame of the
place, and seven forlOrn inmates appear-
ed before Judge Ferrell this morning
charged with being inmates of a house
of prostitution. They We're given "a hours
to plead and were released putting up a
cash bond of $4O0.
Gus MaginSOn, who went home last
night, drunk, and threatened his wife and
children with revolver, was very docile
this morning. He was fined $40 and went
to Jail. After his exhibition of Spanish
valor his poor wife tried to get him out
of Jail.
Miss Margurte" and Alice Jackson.
colored, fought IN Gaena street last night
over a lover, and We're fined SO. They
went to jail.
Frank Doe and John D. Shea. were
charged with fighting. Doe pleaded
guilty and paid a $40 fine Shea entered
a plea Of not guilty, and his case was set
for tomorrow at 8 p. m.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13
BATHING IN
ANCIENT TIMES

Bathing in olden times was considered
great source of amusement and recrea-
tion. Some of the finest bathing resorts
of all ages was built in those days. The
famous Turkish baths of Rome are the
same as those of the present time The
process of heating the body to an extreme
degree of heat 50 as to open all the pores
of the skin and throw off dead matter is
considered the most beneficial part of a
bath. Next came the rubbing of the
body. causing the skin to become soft and
flexible, and removing all aches and
pains; this with the cold shower bath
afterwards and a rest of an hour or two,
in a room of proper temperature prepared
the patient, who might be sick or well,
for excessive work of any kind in fact it
braces and builds up the system if taken
at proper intervals. The baths of today
are similar to those of old and will pro-
duce the same good effects. Amos Turk
ish baths are to be found under Hight e
Fairfield's, corner of Main and Broad
way.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13
$50 sets teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
ANSWER AND CROSS BILL.
MRS. BORDEAUX INTENDS TC
FIGHT BACK.

Ella r, Bordeaux. wife of John r. Bor-
deauX, filed in the district court about 5
O'Clock Saturday evening an answer and
cross-complaint to Mr.. BordeauX's suit
for divorce. In the document she denies
that on the 23d of January, 1898, she de-
serted the plaintiff: in fact she denies
each allegation of the complaint.
In her crOsS-bil she alleges that the
marriage of plaintiff and herself took
place in this city on June 2, 1856; that
plaintiff has not been real good to her.
After reciting other alleged wrongs on
the part of plaintiff, the defendant men
tions the property owned by plaintiff,
placing value of $4,000 on the real es-
tate. She also enumerates other prop
erty, such as moneys. stocks, bonds, war
rants, securities, and places a valuation
of 100000 on his mining claims She
thinks he derives a monthly income of
81 500.
She asks that the marriage be an
nulled, that the plaintiff be restrained
from disposng of his property pending
the determination of the action; that she
receive from the defendant $500 per month
as alimony pending the determine ton of
the action; that her attorneys be paid
$5. 600 for their services and that the court
make an order for her support and main
tenance and give her such property as
may be just and equitable.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13

time against any bill that would bring
back gambling in t he state of Montana.
He spoke of being IN Billings once with
party of tourists, at the time that licens-
ed gambling was permitted, and said that
the remarks made by those tourists when
they saw the sign Licensed Gambling
House above the doors of certain places
brought blush of shame to his cheek
and he hoped he would never again have
cause to blush for Montana in this con-
nection.
The vote on the Lewis substitute was
then taken and the bill was ordered
printed, the vote standing 80 to 80.
A warm debate followed as to whether
the bill with amendments offered by the
committee on ways and means should be
printed or only the original bill, the
speaker ruling that the amendments
should be taken up later.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13
LATE ANACONDA LOCALS.

Two men, one giving the name of II. ].
Donovan, engaged a team and cutter
from Boyd Bros, livery barn last night
to go to Gregson Springs. This morning
at $50 o'clock the watchman at the
Washoe Lumber Co., found the team
down there. The team had run away
from the men at or near Gregson springs.
One of the men is believed to be the man
who broke into the Mill Creek school
house early this morning. The men can
not be found.
The members of the Deborah Rebekah h
lodge spent very pleasant time at their
lodge rooms in the Standard hall Satur-
day evening. An informal reception was
held in honor of Mrs DR.. English pre-
viouS to her departure for the east where
she is expected to be gone for several
months.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13
Perfect sets teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
BUSINESS TIEDUP

Washington, Feb. 13.-The phenomenal
weather of the past week eliminated in
a blizzard like a snow storm today which
broke all records. The temperature rec
ord was smashed last night when the
Thermometer went to l degrees below
zero and a snow record was also estab-
lished. Business in departments was al
most at a standstill, less than half the
force reporting. At 70 o'clock the treas
ury department dismissed its clerks and
other employees for the day and other dis
missals, it is said, would follow. Party
sis to all kinds of business is the worst
since the blizzard of March 1883.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13
Perfect sets teeth SO. DR.. WiX
MORE MONTANA
MEN WOUNDED

In the list of casualties sent by General
Otis to the war department today are the
regiments:
Wounded:
Sergeant George w. Lowman, Com
pany d.
Private Adolph Charette, Company A.
Following casualties in trenches at Nal
abon on the night of the 18th and morning
of the 18th:
Wounded:
Private Steve Stevens, Company G..
Private Charles Britain, Company r.
Private Joseph Callahan, Company NJ
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13
ROPE SKIPPING CONTEST.

Billy Woods, the champion rope skip
per, and James Murphy, who aspires to
be champion, will meet Thursday night
at the Grand opera house to decide the
question of superiority A great deal Of
interest is being manifested by sporting
men all over the country in the contest.
The skipping contest will continue for
80 minutes a side and the winner will be
the one who makes the greatest number
of skips in the specified time In addition
to the rope skipping contest a first-class
vaudeville performance has been ar
ranged.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13
ii. w. LANGE. 435 ARIZONA

Dear Sir | was a sufferer with Piles
for years; was so bad that l was unable
to even turn in bed; and after using the
Rocky Mountain Mineral Water for three
days | was able to do my household work
on the fourth day; also to attend to my
duties as a nurse Am thoroughly cured
now and will gladly recOmend the same
to any one who will call at 264 East Por-
phyry street, basement
MRS. ALICE SANDERS, Nurse,
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
limited STATES. District of Montana.

United States, District of Montana,
Court Of Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Marcus Mautz, bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of February, A. d. 1899, the said
Marcus Mautz was duly adjudicated
bankrupt, and that the first meeting OF
creditors will be held at the court OF
bankruptcy, 40 West Park street, Butte,
on the 2Sth day of February, A. d. 1899,
at o'clock in the afternoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, examine
bankrupt, and transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
THOMPSON CAMPBELL,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated February II, A. D. 1899.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13
Perfect sets teeth $40. DIR. Wix.
GRAND MASOUERADE BALL

The grandest event of the season will
be the grand prize masquerade ball'
given by Tcutonic Lodge No. 2, o. D. III.
S. at Renshaw hall on st. Valentines
Eve, Monday, February 13, 1899. See
card about the seven grand prizes at the
ball A valuable valentine for each.
Tickets 81 90, everywhere for sale
THE COMMITTEE
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13
NOTICE..

The annual election of doctor for the
y. & II. Employees hospital will be held
on Wednesday, March 1, 1899. All ap-
plcants aspiring for the office will send
their applications to Box Ill, city, on or
before the Goth day of February, 1899.
BY order Board of Trustees
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13
Navigation stopped

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 1S.-The mercury
continues to hover about zero. Yester-
day and last night many of the large
mills were kept in operation to prevent
the machinery from freezing. There is
continued stagnation of river navigation.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13

During the blockade of a few days ago.
with several of the lines running into
Butte a coal famine was imminent. How
ever, the clearing of the tracks and the
Inter Mountains chinook, which arrived
today, have averted this undesirable con-
ditiOn.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13

3. L. Little, travelling passenger and
freight agent of the Burlington route,
with headquarters in Salt Lake city. is in
town.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13

j. Ross Neagle, accompanied by his
wife, left for Southern California a few
days ago. He expects to be absent about
a month.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13

j. 7. Daniel, superintendent of the Pa
cilc Express company. With headquar-
ters in Salt Lake, is in the city.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13

w. NJ. Tuohy. formerly With the North
ern Pacific company, and now superin-
tendent of the Anaconda Water and Elec-
trio Light companies, was in town yes
terday.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13

c.. Nj. Winter, general agent for Mon
tana of the Wisconsin Central, and whose
headquarters are in Helena, has been in
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13

The heavy purchases Of new equipment
by the Short Line company would indi-
cate that that concern expects an aug
mentation of its Butte business this sea-
SON.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13

Frank c, Calender, of the Great Nor
thern Express company, reports the road
clear after several days of soul harrow
ing experience, and trains running on
schedule time.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13
ANOTHER FIGHT IN THE PHI ILIPPIZES

Was caused by the Silver Bow Coal Co,
giving 2,0O1 pounds to the ton of all kinds
of good coal Telephone No. 80.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13
RAILROAD NOTES.

w. c. Mcbride left last night for Idaho
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13

H. O. Wilson of the Short Line is in
Helena.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13

Perfect sets teeth so. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-02-13

the city several days in the interest of
his road.