davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16
Contest Solice.
DEPARTMENT uF THr INIEgTpR.
IL ------ ----L .-.-.. Nd !. III


uEFAGTEFNr uF TUT INTERIOR.
aItei states Land DliCt, WuHdN ard, -. ! p,
March :. 1893
sualeient contest anfdagi. hsying been
H.ed iu this Office by Al,Lz ,. ~taula y, C n
.stJut, against James 4. Nsrdy entry No.
2Zlo, iuauc May ., Isc, T = 'z ~ Z Gnl SW
D & sW "a See. ], aud NV q, NV = Section -,
4 wnsulp y, Range - r. e. N by James T..
NaTuy. nt.F Ftee, IN winch il ls alleged that:
Jsmat J., Nariy B9s wholly aban icned said
'ract, ana cHaagea Is residence ther-irom for
FOR TuO than six months since max NJ said
entry, au' mex Irirr TO the date h rein, Il
that said tract j. not settled up- u and cu!ti-
waited by said par o. required by iaw, said
TErtias axe rcby notified 10 appear. respond
aud offer evidence touching said al!rCa ion at
% O'Clock IN tn Auril -, lsgt be ore
Charles o Tauuehll, Probate Judge in aud
for Beaver County. o. J b., end that lu8l hear
ing VII hn ned at iJ O'Clock q. IN. on Nav >,
IS1l, before the REGISTER and RCceiyer at the
United states Land Oihce in woodward
Woodward County, % I.
Ihe SAID contestant having, in proper af-
ldaylt. lie March =, ic.l, set form ia rs
which shON that after due ii igenCe UersruBl
service ~ This no ice eau not be made. it Is
hereby ordered and directed that such Utit-
Ug given by cue and roper publication.
z y. HEALN, u Elsttr.
First pub March i6 lssg
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16

Geo. u Ilcaly IS of on business trip TO
Dodge City and eastern parts
Stanley Harman visited EaejevooL last
week
Clay Bender j. getting out stone for cellar
and fouL htion to new house
Cattle losses appear to be greatly over os-
tinatcd. What at first appeared to be a
probable loss Of twenty per cent has sim>
mered down to about five per cent, which
vii be very near a correct estimate
Now comes Jecil Rhodes, away over in
ouG4usted Egypt, with the prophecy tbat
our good Uncle Samuel will, within I00
years. control all the Western hemisphere
except Canada. Expansion says Mr.
Rhodes, "is logically sonthvacl:' Thus
you see, Mr. Editor, we are destined 10
"sPreai Ger the wsrmest quarters Of the
globe" MIR Rhodes cannot be mistaken
Ouo Barhy has an idea Of expansion OF
mis- own lie has annexed a modest slice OF
territory 10 his pasture north Of the river
WI. ''f''9 - "'"" l''i''''- ~ ''''A N"'
considerable prairie this sp,iug for farming
purposes,
Suake,, lizards Cressb0ppers. green grass
and ki'iees are among the Evidences "
spring already apparent.
Jacg Bateman, who has been Mr. Tajn-
tor foreman ior several years. has bought
"a herd and will esthli-" % ranch on The
Cmsrron. Chas. Prescott ,urcceis Nr
Batamau 10 looking after Dir laiururs in.
ieresl-
Joe ". Carter and family viii return 70
ihg.r place 10 this township this month
~.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16
wha, Is "rhp WHIT n.l', Bnrden''!

what Isl ibs "wbits Mans Barisuf'
D. surely can be cloHs:
Though hiI'Wr 10 ayer- % j.
lu ysry ryrluie iuuCs
What Is tho white m7u'- barIes7
IIr IfalriaF hines Co., si1
IHc rHrr mar ihinss iI.- a.s.uy.
Ibr h4hser lliuFs r.s t.D
What De- thc vhiig mau'- Iurlau!
Ihe eYusri ihinss ifs frF.
Ibs brave man fatnss ir's bravery,
lhe brewer think. ii.- beer
What b. taa white man harden
El tLe question vel return
Isrehaace ry omen sskiue.
Zoe truth ne msy yet learn.
Whst is Ihe white mans tnrIsu-
Iae fa' mau thiuss ISIS grfh.
The lean man thinks ir'. Issuuess,
The joker thinks ii- mirlh
What is the white mar's blrlerz
Inc m5urusr ibiuk. iy.s grisf
Toe soldier thinks it- discipline,
Iui Aigcr thinks its beef
What O.. fHs vhi'r aus t1rlCE.
The aged ihius IDS years.
The yauHg-tsr suffers for bis youth,
The weeping with their tears
What i- The white mans iuricu1
Ere bel. Iail upon ihe shelf
Ere Father fine has gut hun down,
lie 20 know it is himself
-Niorgr lisnis0n
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16

L4Np ufFIgE ag.WoobysAHp. O. =.
March d SO

L.ED OFFICE ag ~ oob1.AEp. q. =.
March, o. 80
Eg.fcr is larrhv Iiyrn that the fol wing
named FHtri. rs have iigu %. toe uf their int, n
tigu Ju maE- llu IroVf ia support OF their
a Hii s., ami iha. said pvp1l viii De made b.
fore Charles u IeHr"ti.l %, Pl0 ate Judge IN
ami IIr tgaEec rDaarN, Oklahoma, tr "a ease
ihis absr rt biore }. e.. iodE-, clerk Cf
sa cuurl- a. Beaver, oklahoma Icrr.lCry, on
apr -. ls'I, Wis
Ge r1a "a. GsrluC-, Il. J.. E1. 81 for the
ssutl at Crer ,r 90 sect son @, township :
Lcrtb. rang - h. g. n.
and z o. 10 @ nanHp. II, f. No mo, for
thc uortuH@ar quHrl,r Of section S6, township
Or'I. Fdaee - q. a. ~
TtsN name the la! owing witnesses 20 prove
thri- continuous residence upon and cu.Ilya-
t.-n uf. sid isuds, viz
Robert Moore. Newton Pickett, 81 GeorEe NJ
Gardner Loo. rt g. Dunlop, an Cf Clear Lake,
%. H., and n els1u 4, ~ ckham, o. y saver o. L..
+. b HEALY, Register,
FIRST pnT Ngrch q. 1888,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16

C.ai frsycd al elbow; Fsuis al traIzled
ti knees noi other vital poiu's; stock OF
sI.m hari % tcrp up; business tagging;
credit shasy; old age creeping on; not we'll
my-r'f tar these aud other reasons equally
n- f,reibe hereby proclaim The fac; that l
nrri the iitf's mile y0u are owing me, aud
tbai 100 occ5uuts u0i settled within the next
A1iy days vail he placed in the hands Of an
attorney for collection, n L CRAiC.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16

NOtica is hereby giyeu inst the fIiloUlug-
uauct settler has lIed notice oi his intention
fo max hnei proof iE anppozf 81 DIS claim
charles u. la.nehl1, PT'bn'e Judge in
Eut lur lieaF H Uuty, %. T., or ga csise II
mis- CesaIre fore j &. Hodge, CitTk of Pro-
b-t thurt. AZ aver, Oklaa0ma Territory,
on May 3. le.1, viz.
vii i4m has'ee. fsF the NN l section 50,
Tap 81 y, Rau0- n T. a. 81.
flr Hue- she following witnesses f0 prove
his "or tnuous ptl.eAcs upon aai altiyBtiou
q sH.d OF. Nit.
lcEa ater u, David Whitaker George
C1shpw and Fr- a FCN, aif OF Coin. % Z.
70 HfALT Register
First cub. Ma.ch ls I,9,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16
Good, W&tercd Lands

are scarce 10 The market. bn, We can di-
rect you to five choice quarters Of such
property. All have an abundance Of
living water; two quarters are mostly
good hay lands. Do you want any or
al of thesr; Inquire at thi, o.iice.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16

luo scott rode ever from Dave Jones
thi. week, a. miles, after Dr. Munsell, but
not tniiuc tbs doctor ot home had TO 90 no
up the Beaver lJ miles, making, in ALL i5
mile rite after a physician, Mr. jones
baby vas SICK, Now say, viii you, that
telephone lines are not needed in this cyuu-
try .-durd,.ty Herald
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16

A'1ry Woods ~ Coon creek and Mics
Lzar Plain. ct l'lyar creek were united 30
she holy bonds q msirimouy on Wednesday,
March 18Th, l,.9 AZ The residence 4 the
brides mother. The llERALp extends con
-rhtulgti5us aud wishes tue Jroung couple a
iars, happy and ProspeFoT Yoyage through
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16

Mrs n A. re7kham, Of Beaver, is in
Enid visiting relatives. She is the mother
OF Mrs Ida Turner, Mrs. ). X. Johnson and
Mrs w, l. prunmoni Enid, ami John anI
William pcclham, Of Garland township -
EuiI sun
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16

4 heavy windstorm occurred Z, Oklahoma
City on the llrh Houses were blown down,
The oil mil and compress were damaged aud
nearly every smokcstack 10 the town was
upset. The damage is estimated at $4,000,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16

carter Tracy, Plaintiff, } Civil Action
aEaius. Ny
s.. j. shaw aud T.. r. shaw, Attachment
Ia tgdaVt-

De yudant~.
Now no lhis day comes Garter Tracy, the
rIH utlE iu iHe aBDVs entitled cause. before
iHs uuI5r,lElci Iltrs Uf tine Probate Court
" Beaver County iu Vacst en, AMI lies bis
petition aud ah laVits, stating among Olh-T
things tHa. the above named defendants are
not now residents OF the Territory So tHat the
ordinary process OF Law cannot be served upon
lhru. To is th-rruyon ordered by The Clerk
aforesaid in vacation tbGt publcati IN be
Wair notifying them that an action has been
commenced against them bg petition and 40.
lIeTIeut. On the Probate tu.T 600 Beaver
G. unity. .u the Terri ogy o. OK Gunma, founded
Dg O. IrJmiszpry note FOR a balance due On
same iu He SUM Of s. fsU, that their properly
.a .laui 70 bc attached, gul that unless they
u.a.T aaI answer the petition filed 10y the
altNutiu, az the STAY term Of said Court, 60 he
ra dCu 81 .ue JpurT % use iu Beaver, within
a.1 county, on the 2I day of May, lsj4,
; tIGgnI.Uf viii be rendered against them and
their or his lr1party sold n satisfy the same.
= O. Homes.
Gl.r. Prrsufr Caurt-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16
Eotice.

An pgrsous are hereby warned under
penalty Of the law not 20 skin any cattle
brionging to me, nor handle any hides
bvarius my brand, unlcss purchased o.,
nc. OF somc person in my empty,
n2l lm FEED fAINrcR.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16
STAGE LINES

To Meade, Kansas. daily Leaves Beaver
nj eco q. m. Arrives 1890 r. no. Carries
nail. passengers. express aud light freight
To Englesood, Eausas, daily Leaves
Beaver aud Englewool 500 a. ~ Arrives
Beaver nni Euslewooi 500 g. M Mail,
passengers and express.
70 ilarlcsty- Leaves Be9yer nt 600 .
~ Monday and Friday Arrives AZ Heaver
G;30 p M Tuesday anil saturday Mail
Elmwool 20 Beaver Arrives ~ Beaver at
- m. Leaves Beaver m 500 D. m. Mail
aud passengers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16

zoe Quinn, who is interested ia several
Colorado mines, writes home that he has at
last struck 1t rich Joe has many friends
in Beaver county who will be pleased to
learn Of his good fortune.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16

This Office nov receives the weekly
weather report from Cubs and Porto Rico
They are especially interesting as showing
state Of The sugar and tobacco crops
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16
NEWS OF THE VICINITY

Herald and K. e. Star, sl2j.
.us day Wind vas a street sweeper
Zip Crawmer seorts new riding FIow.
Prairie fires are ripe
Herald and Kansas City weekly
Journal, Sllj.
The legislature adjourned At three o clock
Saturday morning, llth
Herald aul 81 Louis GIobs-D.mo-
crat ltwice a week. for 81 50.
raeert Looibourrow has purchased type
writer Tor use ia bis law Office
WIN Quinn aud OTTO Ile1 we're over
from Coin Saturday, returning Sunday
-------4.-.-------------
That shutter Wagon is all iighl-as good
as wagons ars maac Doc. Linley sells EN-
An appeal to the Supreme Court has been
taken ia the case Of Territory W Kinder &
Fox
The wife Of Judge John AcAtee, q tbe
q. < Circuit Court Tor oklahoma, has sued
for divorce.
The Sheriff will soon De interviewing those
Of as wha have allowed our taxes to bcc0ue
delinquent
Buggy fJr sale. Gooi as new, aud
wllI be sold for 20 per cent. below cost.
Inquire at Office.
| County Assessor Wm Quinn has appointed
Herman Bockhor-I. Of hariesty, deputy for
! the west commissioner district
L. u Coffee has lost but one COW lhi.
winter, ami that one boEgod down ADD Wa,
not found until too late 10 save her
Beaver has raised the amount Of money
required Of her Tor the Beavers Liberal teIe
phone line. Bring on your phone
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16
serahum seen for aaIe.

We have 100 bushels Of sorghum seed
for sale. Price - cents per bu,hel
HOWE BROS,
Custer, OK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16
NOTICE,

No one has authority to skin any cattle,
with our Marks and Brands on No vail
prosecute any one who does
B0LIN BEowS.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-03-16

Beaver has raised the amount Of money
required Of her FOR the Beaver,Liberal ,eIe-
! phone line Bring on your phone
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-15
THE LINE OF DEFENSE.

Interesting developments are promis-
ed by the line of defense outlined in the
Welcome trial. Testimony to the effect
that the defendant is like Caesars wife,
above suspicion, will apparently consti-
tute q small part of the evidence to lie
submitle d by the defense. While a great
many men can be found who are willing
to swear, without any mental reserva-
ton. that they didn't see Mr.. Welcome
bride anybody, it appears that tcsti-
mony Of a more interesting and far
reaching type is to be submitted.
The avowed purpose of the defense is
to prove the existence of a conspiracy to
keep Mr.. Clark out of the senate of the
United States. 1t Will endeavor to show
that such a conspiracy was organized
some six years ago and is still in exist
ence, using money Illegally to thwart the
ambitions of an insoirant to Office. and
corruptly seeking to lafelt the Will of the
people. 1t will be held, of course, hat
the prosecution of Welcome is but one
phase Of the conspiracy.
The field opened up by this line Of de-
Tense is an extensive one, and may re-
suit in exposures that will make good
political reading for those who are not
welded to the belief that either wing Of
the democracy can lay claim to immac-
culate purity. If the true story Of the
senatorial contest Of six years y car lie
brought out in court, under any sort Of a
disguise, it Will serve a good purpose in
prevent ng any prominent democrat in
either faction from wearing a halo. If
that story can be supplemented with the
facts as to the illegal expenditure OF mon
ey in a political way. lha b%ul,lozins Of
employees and the coercion of working
men at the polls, and all that sort Of
thing. the people Of this state will not
be3rudge the expense Of loaning the en-
ergies Of the supreme court to that holy
mission for the next six months.
No state in the union has suffered like
Montana, through the political course
pursued by the two wings Of the DEM
ocratic party. 1t has been injured in
reputation M in purse beyond the cal
culatioi of men, by the methods that
have been resorted to in the carrying
out of political ends. If the work or the
one faction, in trying to show up the
conduct Of the leaders Of the other fac
ton. is met with a spirit Of reciprocity
the public may profit accordingly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-15
HRINC ON THE RED Cross.

If the eport be true that the Beers
have ignored the Red Cross, and fired OH
the hospitals containing rounded soldiers
and nurses, humanity will waste little
tional distress. The Red Cross movement
has proved wonderfully efficacious in
minimizing the horrors of war, and civil
LIKED nations, by COMMON consent, regard
those engaged in the work of ameliorat-
ing the sufferings of the wounded as nom
conbatants entitled to the respect and
protection of all. z -.
To attack the Red Cross brigade of
workers on the battle field, after the work
of carnage and death has been done, and
the ministrations of the merciful are in
order. is regarded as a low type of saw
agery to be condemned by all men. Nd
vices from South Africa are to the effect
that the Beers fired upon the hospitals of
the Red Cross, and refused to recognize
the rules laid down by the Geneva con-
vention. #
1t may be that the reports are exag-
gerated and the news colored. oPossfbIy,
the outrage is not as bad as the dis
patches paint it. But the civilized world
will await with no little interest the exact
truth. If the Beers refuse to respect the
Red Cross. or have sought a pretext to
assail it without just cause or provoca-
which such a course would imply.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-15
III SCARE IS v E

The smallpox scare has abated and
many are beginning to doubt whether any
cause for it originally existed. About ali
the evidence to show for it consists of two
or three imperfectly %quarantined build
ings, and an irrepressible flow of elo-
quence and vaccine. One man is dead, q
few have been i'll, and the discussion as
to whether there have been any genuine
cases of smallpox still goes on. .
The facts will doubtless show that the
disease actually made its appearance,
and that prompt action on the part of the
health officers is responsible for it's sur-
preston. No harm has been done by the
general plan of vaccination, and it may
be that IN epidemic of a serious type has
been prevented by it. An ounce of pre-
if it be an unc of vaccine.
The probability that some of the doc
tors have reaped a harvest should dis
courage no one from the good purpose of
being vaccinated, in line with the approx
ed scientific conclusions of the day. If
the suppression of the disease makes such
a course unnecessary, so much the better.
But a sore arm is preferable to a possible
headstone in the valley. There is a gen
eral sense of relief over the disappear
ance of the disease from this community.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-15
TIE JOURNAL ASA PROPHET.

The New York Journal is one Of the
ablest democratic newspapers in the
United States. 1t supported Bryan in
1896 u is his devoted friend and cham
plon now. But it has no patience with
the anti-expansion policy Of it's party. Ii
has counseled against it in the most Wig
orous language, and warned the democ-
racy Of the danger of fighting the propo-
sition. On the 23rd Of October the Jour
nal said:
The Journal would like to risk a predic-
ton. The democrats are going to be un-
1nercifully thrashed in Ohio. And they
are going to suffer their punishment be-
cause they have abandoned the sound
democratic policy of expansion and have
stupidity allowed themselves to be pu in
a position which no American party has
ever occupied without ruin-the position
of announcement to armed resistance to
the national government. Mr.. Mckinley
has earned defeat, but his opponents are
forcing victory upon him. In two weeks
from tomorrow we shall see what they
have accomplished. s-
It's warnings We're unheeded. The dem
oCIdllC party insisted upon DlaclnR Tree
coinage in the background, and making
the fight Of their lives against expansion.
That course met the approval of the
party press, from Montana to Maine and
Bryan carried the slogan of anti-imper-
ialism with him when he invaded the
Buckeye state. November 9, the Journal
calls attention to it's prediction and sig
n%ificantly says:
The Journal told the truth. 1t warned
the democracy against a policy which, ii
persisted in. would defeat the party. 1t
did not begin those warnings two weeks
ago. From the first moment when the
democratic leaders entered upon the
fatal course of opening a fire in the real
on the American army in the Philippines
it begged them to return to the old demo
cratic policy Of expansion-of progress
and patriotism. 1t addressed FREQUENT
editorials to the democratic leaders after
last years elections, entreating them to
heed the admonition of the returns. 1t
repeats its warnings now, and it only
hopes that it nay not have to repeat them
again after the national election of next
year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-15
HOFFMAN'5 PREDjCAMEVT.

In declaring under oath that the anti
Clark democrats organized a conspiracy
to illegitimately carry out their politi-
cal purposes, General Hoffman has ere
ated something of a sensation.
He is we'll known to be one of the most
prominent democratic candidates for the
gu~bernatorial nomination next year, and
not a few have predicted that he would
carry the convention by storm.
In coming out boldly. AMI christening
the anti-Clark democrats as "the Daily
gang Mr.. Hoffman has probably driven
several old oyster cans full of t~en-penny
nails into his political coffin.
The Anaconda Standard took snuff
this morning. and its constituency will
proceed to sneeze With great vigor all
along the line.
Whatever may be the result next wear.
the Standard is running the democratic
party this winter, and Mr.. Hoffman had
better lpok out.
This morning, the Standard has no hes
itency in saying tina Mr.. Hoffman is a
liar.
The Standard has conscientious scr1-
pies against supporting anybody for Of
flee who is a liar.
1t naturally follows that Mr.. Hoffman
will not get the support of the Standard.
1t also follows that Mr.. Hoffman is Just
that much farther off from the suberna-
torial easy chair.
The chances are 'the DAILY gang will
add MI. Hoffnan's scalp to the choice
collection that is now dangling from It's
belt.
Mr.. Hoffman may be not only killed
off politically, but his picture may yet
appear in the Standards art depart
ment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-15
MARK TWAIN AT A CHRISTENING.

We have met together, my friends, on
a very interesting OCCASION, the christen-
ing of this little child, but l see already
a Look of disappointment on your faces.
Is it because this infant is so small? We
must bear in mind that this globe upOn
which we live is made up of small things,
infinitesimal objects, we might say. Lit
tia drops OF water make the mighty
ocean. The mountains which rear their
hoary heads towards heaven and are
often lost in the clouds are made up of
little grains of sand. Besides, my friends,
we must take into consideration the pos
sibilities in the life Of this little speck Of
humanity. He may become a great
preacher. Multitudes may be swayed by
hia e%loquence and brought to see and be-
lieve in the truth of the gospel. He may
become a distinguishes physis5an. and
his fame as a healer of men may reach
the uttermost parts of the earth and his
name go down to posterity as one of the
great benefactors of humanity. He may
become a great astronomer n read the
heavens as an open book. He may dis
cover new stars, which may be coupled
with that of Newton and other great dis
coverers. He may become a distinguished
statesman n orator. and by his elo-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-15

That stalwart democratic organ, the
Helena Independent, has the following to
say of that stalwart democratic congress-
man, III n. A. J. Campbell: Honor and
conscience have both suffered in the per-
son of A.. J. Campbell, who sWears he
coached a couple of precious scroundreIs
IN an eldeavor to get bride money: and
ne a congressman, too! Won't national
honor have a bright and shining defend
er IN the person of Albert James Camp
bell, of Montana, Alas, that the con-
sressional directory will be barren of the
information concerning the passage of
the free text book law by The fifth legis-
iatiye assembly. of which a. J. Camp
bell was a member with a keen nose. The
details OF his anti-Daly campaign and his
subsequent flop are items of which the
people of Montana are to hear more, in
good time"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-15

quence he may control the destinies Of
na,lolls ana MS name be engraved upon
monuments erected to nernet,,ato ,,;s
memory by his admiring and grateful
countrymen. He MAJ become an althor
and a poet. and his name may vet an
pear among those now entombed at
Nestmlnster. He may become a great
warrior and lead armies to battle and
victory. His progress and valor may
change the map of Europe. Methinks i
hear the o%laudits of the people at the
mention of his deeds and name. He may
become-er-he might Ell"
Turning to the mother:
What is his name?"
What is the aby's name?"
Yes, what is his name?-
Its name is Mary Ann."-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-15
NEW STYLE OF PITCHER.

Inc new pitcher for serving iced drinks
is an English invention, and beautifully
presented in both green and ruby glass,
10 put ice directly in the beverage weak
ems its strength and flavor. This is OBJ
Waited by the Introduction into the new
pitcher of glass inner cylinder (resemb-
ing a lamp chimney as much as any
thing), with a silver top and screw cork.
IN this the cracked ice lasts a long time.
the drink poured from the pitcher prop
er, and renewed again and again as re-
uuired.