davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-11-10
sEATrLEs CELEBRATION.

the people of Washington together.
SEATTLE's CELEBRATION.
Bright and early Monday morning
the Eye big Tugs of the Puget Sound
Tugboat Company, with invited guests
and dozen other steamers, large and
small, crowded with people, took their
station In the Sound about ten miles
ont, and waited the arrival of the
Queen with the returning soldiers.
She was sighted at O'Clock and soon
met, being saluted with Z continuous
roar from the whistles and salutes
from the cannon of the three revenue
enters
Happy. indeed, were the soldiers.
and hearty were the expressions that
greeted them The line was taken mp
for the city, and the tugs steamed close
to the Queen. so that friends were able
to talk with the soldier boys As the
inner harbor was reached. the s-Ad-
ANS" the Oregon Light Artillery and
the big mortars on the wI1arves, every
whistle in the CITY saluted. and paude-
morium rergned for fifteen minutes,
before the threats of the assembled
multitude were IN evidence
There was the usual delay incident
to forming and starting with a mon
ster parade, and it was moon before 1t
was all In motion The Veterans IS
militia. batteries, school children.
cadets, civic orders. Grand Army men,
and other organizations stretched
down the streets for several miles.
passing In review OF such q mass OF
| people as Seattle never saw before
Not less than 1O0, 900 pairs OF eager
eyes could there have been, for every
street, and every window was crowd
ed, and many viewed the procession
from the tops OF the tall buildings At
the University grounds Coy Rogers,
In behalf of the state, presented her
boys with handsome medal, and then
they were marched to the Denny hotel
builLiug where the big feast was
spread Then they were free. indeed,
to join family and friends, and enjoy
themselves quietly A Smoker and
fireworks ii the evening completed
the celebration, and boys in blue were
In evidence everywhere about the city,
| There were many pathetic incidents
noticed Ia the meeting Of the soldiers
returning after eighteen months alb
sence, and their mothers. sisters and
sweethearts- More pathetic still, the
feelings of those whose soldier boys
will never return 1t is most remark
able that the affair went off without q
hitch anywhere, no accidents. and nc
unusual thieviug- The hotels were
crowded, cots everywhere and Seattle
Ireaped big Klondike harvest on tf1s
strength Of the celebrations still Nc
lone who was there will ever regret go
ing
Mason County's two boys, DAME
Bannse and Arthur EeIls are in goo<
health and spirits. and were taken II
hand by their mothers and friends a
Seattle Shelton will not be backward
and will arrange pubiic reception fol
the boys some evening next week, and
make each suitable gift IN recogni
tio.a Of their services for their country
Dan was bandsman. bat participates
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-11-10
Campaigning in the Philippines.

We have received the advance sheets
of a new book, which Will uudoubtedlv
be OF interest to most Of our people.
and especially those with sons in the
Washington Volunteers
Campaigning in the Philippines,
has been written by the members of a
staff organized for the purpose, who
proceeded to the islands, accompanied
the troops wherever they moved, and
wrote down events as they occurred.
1t Is therefore necessarily life-1ike.
spirited and accurate. For each state
represented by volunteer regiment
in the Philippines, there is a special
edition containing a history of the
regiment from that State. with a COM
plete roster and biographical sketches
and portraits of the officers These
histories were IN all cases written By
member OF the regiment suggested by
the commanding officer, and the his
tory so written has been approved by
him. Members OF the regiment and
their friends can therefore be sure of
obtaining complete and practically
Official record of the organization of
the regiment and its service in the
Philippines, written in the held and
ready tor distribution almost as soon
as the boys reach home Nothing of
the kind was ever before attempted
The Book is published by the Hicks
Judd Co, San Francisco, and will be
sold By subscription through returned
soldiers only.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-11-10

The profanity of large number o,
the small boys one sees on the street
after school is ont, is shocking. saw,
an exchange from Washington town,
Parents are in 4 great measure te
blame Young boys should be reou;r
ed to go home direct from school and
the right treatment there win in some
degree serve to protect them when on
the street and in bad company, thing
that cannot always be avoided
The downfall of mauv =
woman can be traced directly to the
lack of proper home influences when
he or she was still under the parental
root Carelessuess as to what the
child does, where he goes and what
associations he seeks is criminal ON
the part of parent if anything can be
criminal
The streets of CIR towns and cities
are not the places for child to acouire
q Sunday school training. Bows who
are allowed TO 'sgo down town nights y,
and to come home at the hour their
fancy dictates viii soon be the con-
frned llabitues of questionable re-
sorts; but what of the girl who can
spend her afternoons and evenings on
the street, What does the future hold
for her--North Western Republicans.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-11-10
Methodist Services,

Class meeting, 1O:15 a. N, C. ".
Fisk, leader.
Sunday School. IBIS P. NJ, F. NJ.
Grout. Supt-
EpwOrth League us p M
Morning sermon, IL A. n subject
Evening sermon s NJ subject
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-11-10

A. O. o. W. SPECIAL NorIcE--An-
other batch of twenty viii be initiated
Shelton Lodge No. 81 by the Tacoma
Team in the LIST meeting in Dec All of
those intending to avail themselves Of
the cheap rates should be examined al
once by the Medical Examiner, Or.
Wells.
L. J. MORRISON,
Master Workman.
| The l. d. Co have some good
heavy shoes for Boys. new ones at >
small pr1ce for good shoe
Nobby Tam O'Shanter Hats fo1
young 1adies.-as well as 4 nice new
assortment of Ladies Hats, at Need
| hams.
A new line of cigars and tobacco Al
the Handy Kitchen-
| We are headquarters fer Heating
Stoves ard Ranges
McDonald & O'NeilI.
50 hne quality visiting cards, neatly
printed, and an embossed a1uminuu
case with your name engraved thereor
for 81 This won1d be spzeudid and
nseful Christmas present to lady or
IgentlemAn friend- Leave orders Al
this ONCE in good SEASON. Two O
more oUdezz. IS cents each
When in need Of undexwear sec us
4ke II ~ n
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-11-10

$z.5o
Il 20
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-11-10
Shelton. Friday, November 10, 1895
Personals

Uarrv Fortnum IS now Workman.
Mrs. Fred Tew. al the Point, is quite
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received by the city council of the city
of Walkeryille for the construction of
$500 feet more or leks OF sidewalk. same
to be five feet wide, two inch boards
planed on one side, to rest upon three
stringers, AKA, boards to be laid y of an
inch apart, city to do the necessary grad
ing for the sidewalk. $50 90 per thousand
to be allowed for all necessary posts and
bracing and for placing same. extra.
Council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. Bids to be mailed to the
city clerk not later thar Tuesday, Sept.
26, 1899, addressed to Walkerville, Mon
tana.
By order of the city council this 18th
day of September, 1899.
]. z. BRINEY,
Attest: Mayor
r. L.. CLINTON,
City Clerk
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27
MADE A PROTEST
Desk Concern Objects to Proper
Treatment.
THE PROTEST WAS FILED
Without DiscuSsi0n--City Will Sell
South Butte Pr0perty--DiS-
trict Finances.

At last nights meeting of the board OF
education the Standard School Furnish
ing company Of Chicago made a protest
by letter against the action of the board
in revoking a contract for school desks.
Some time ago the board entered into a
contract with the concern to furnish a
carload of desks. A sample OF the desks
was submitted to the board when the
contract was made. The sample was a
well made. highly finished article, but
when the desks came they were found
to be very inferior in quality, and IN
many cases, rough and unfinished. n
board very properly refused to accept the
desks and revoked the contract. And
now the concern thinks it has a kick
coming. It's letter had no visible effect
on the board further than to provoke
smiles of derision from some of the men,
beers, and when it had been read it was
filed as unworthy of discussion.
A communication from City Clerk
Joseph Callan, conveying the information
that the city was willing to sell a lot
in the rear of the South Butte school
house. was referred to the building COM
mitteee.
Architect O'Brien stated that some of
the material being used in the construc-
llOIl VI liz AlidIliC Civ AtiIOiAI was
not up to the proper standard, and the
building committee was instructed to
look into the matter. The same commit
tee was instructed to look into the mat
ter of heating the Aluminium street
school house.
superintendent Hendricks reported an
enrolment of $685. pupils, an increase of
1875 over last week.
Bids for furnishing adjustable desks
were received as follows: ]. c. Harvine,
agent of the Regal company of Cleveland,
81. Is: w. f. Mccormick, agent of the
Northwestern Furniture company. Nos.
l and 2, $3.50; No. 8, $3.15; Nos. l md 2.
rears and fronts, So. b.. r. Atkins. the
Oxford No. l, $4.25; No. 2, $4.15; No. 3,
81. 05; rears and fronts, $3.50. A. H. An
drews company, by A. J.. Holiday, agent,
Nos. | and 2. 1926; No. 3, $3.15. These
bids were on the basis Of carload lots OF
600 to $50 desks, f. o. b., Butte. The bids
We're referred to the j%anitors and sup
plies committee.
The annual report Of the district was
then approved and signed. The report
shows finances to be as follows: General
fund, SIG, 308. 81; building fund, SIS, 745 81;
special on bonded Indebtedness, SAL
981. 80.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27
A PLACEOF RECREATION.

Crystal Springs has man desirable
points to parties or individuals looking
for recreation. pleasure or quiet rest.
First, the sleeping apartments for guests
are in a separate building, with all mod
ern co%nveniences. In the cafe only the
best is served, and special care is given
to each guest as well as private parties,
at moderate rates. The water of the
springs is very soft and contains mineral
properties advantageous to health and
complexion. A dance hall is furnished
free to private parties and meals on short
notice for same. Regular stages leave
Langlois' as follows: Leave stables, 10
a. M, = p. m. > p. m. and s p. m. Leave
springs at 1880 p. M, 4 p. M. $50 p. m.
and 1890 p. m. Fare each way, %
cents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27
GOOD COFFEE MAKER.
EXPERIENCE WITH THE BERRY.

II have gained twenty-five pounds
since 1 left off coffee and began drinking
Postum Food Coffee in it's place.
II had become very thin in flesh and
suffered fortunes with heartburn, was a
nervous wreck with headache practically
all the time until one dreadful day when
the good doctor TOLD me | must quit
drinking coffee, as he had nothing left to
try, to relieve me.
II could not drink tea and had tried
everything else, even Postum. but put it
by at the first trial, because it was taste
less.
Forced to it again. | determined to see
if it could not be made Dalatable and
Oun at once that when followed
directions and boiled it long enough,
that ! not only liked it but gave it to my
usban for several days without his
finding it ont. ! have the name of max
ing splendid coffee. and we always used
the best, but Of late | have given Postum
to guests many times in place Of coffee
and have never been detected yet.
"Our four children have not drank
coffee for three years. and all have gained
health and flesh since using Postum.
One son, who was always sick. has been
greatly benefited by its use. and as above
stated, l have gained twenty-five pounds
since taking up Postum. I am healthier
today thar l have been for years and
give Postum all the credit. Please do not
use my nam in public"
This lady lives in Burlington, Des
DIN county. Iowa, and the name viii
be furnished by the II STUN Cereal Co.
Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich, to those inter
ested.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27
SOLDIERS RECEPTION
COMMITTEE MEETINGS TO MAKE
NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS.

A meeting Of the general committee on
arrangements and reception ana well
come to the Montana volunteers will be
held next Friday evening at 1870 O'Clock
at Senator Nantes Office, on West
Broadway. to arrange the details for the
parade and reception, etc. A full at
tendance is requested, as the soldiers will
start for home e month. There is
considerable work TO do yet in arranging
for the reception. The committee will
also consider and outline the work
which the ladies will be expected to per-
form and the part they are expected to
take in the demonstration.
The committee on the Illumination of
the Big Butte Will meet Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock at the Silver Bow club
rooms. The committee is as follows: c..
w. Clark, chairman; f.. l.. Whitmore,
John Noyes, Jr., Jack Leggat. w. ID.
Thornton, H.. c. Carney, Robert erik. e..
F. Booth, E. H. Wilson. II. E. Rafferty,,
T.. Renisch, II. r.. Cunningham. Will
Clark, James Finlen and John Jahreiss.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27
PYLE ENUMERATED.
RESULT OF THE INVESTIGATION
OF THE CARR KILLING.

Coroner Phil Julien held an inquest
last night on the remains of Phil Carr.
who was accidentally killed by Sheriff
William s. Pyle of Beaverhead county
last Sunday morning.
The inquest was held in Sherman's
undertaking rooms and the place was
crowded. Ike Cohn, who was with Carr
! when he was killed, was present, as was
also Miss Sadie Leonard. Cars sweet
heart. who wept bitterly as the witnesses
told the story of her lovers death.
The evidence was substantially the
same as that published in the Inter
Mountains extra of Sunday, n was to
the effect that Sheriff Pyle of Beaver
head county; Deputy Sheriffs Aware and
White, Silver Bow officers, and George
Guy, a guide. went to Boulette'S ranch
Sunday to arrest Carr and Conn. When
the men had been discovered asleep IN a
shed Pyle covered them with his gun,
without aiming it at them, and ordered
them to come out of the place. At this
moment the rifle was accidentally dis
charged II Carr was killed. The testi-
mony OF Ike Coin corroborated that
! given by the officers.
The verdict was as follows:
That deceased came to his death at
Boulette's ranch, Silver Bow county,
Montana on September "A, 1899. from the
effects of a gunshot wound inflicted by
a weapon in the hands of William Pyle,
sheriff of Reaverhead county. Montana,
and which weapon was accidentally dis
charged"
From the evidence the jury further
finds that at the time of the accident said
Pyle was in the performance of an Off
cial duty, about to serve a warrant on
deceased, accusing him of felony: that
he had ample reason to believe that de-
ceased was armed and was a dangerous
character, and that under the circum-
stances the possession of the weapon by
Pyle was justifia BILE and necessary for
his own safety
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27
A WOMAN'S GRATITUDE.
MONTANA WOMAN WRITES IN
PRAISE OF NEWBRO'S HER
PICIDE.

Butte, Aug. 26.-Newbro Drug Com
pany, City, Dear Sirs: For several
years I have been troubled with dandruff,
causing me much annoyance, and my
hair became very thin. have used New
bros Herpicide for a month and the dan
druff has entirely disappeared and my
hair is becoming much heavier han
formerly. New hair is growing where
there was none, and l am very thankful
to you for the benefit ! have received
from Newbro's Herpicide. Very truly
yours, r c. b. FOSTER,
No. 9S5 Utah Ave-, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27

emand from Europe, but some conces-
sions had to be made in order to bring
business about. Spot copper remains
very scarce and hardly anything can be
purchased for delivery either this or next
month. The larger producers OF Lake
copper are holding out firmly for 1870.
but some of the smaller companies have
made some concessions and sales are re-
ported at 1880. Prices for electrOlytio
copper have also been shaded somewhat,
and We have to quote cakes, wirebars or
ingots at 17A@17Sc. and catholics at ITO
= Casting copper is nominal at about
171s117Ac.
The foreign market has been some
what unsettled. being still influenced by
the political situation abroad. Upon the
pupllcatlon OF statistics, which showed a
decrease in the visible supplies for the
nrst half of September of 900 tons, the
market for standard copper opened firm
at I'll, but afterwards declined to Els los,
and closed at f76 Is Cd for spot, and ETC
1as for three months. a. Ia
1t is stated that during the next few
months about 10000 tons Of Chile bar
copper will be shipped from warehouses
in England to this country to be refined
into electrolytic copper. o. 1
REFINED and manufactured we quote:
English tough. so 10s@fS0: best selected,
tSO 1os@tS1; strong sheets. EST 10s@fSS;
india sheets, tS4 10s@fS5; yellow metal,
I'd.
h production of the United States
for the eight months shows al increase
or l2.4o9 tons, or 5 per cent over last year.
There was a decrease this year of 20, 6O3
tons. or 22.S per cent, in the exports from
the United States.
Imports of copper into Great Britain
for the eight months ending August 81
We're: Copper ore, 65,740 tons (5o,37S) tons.
1899: matte and precipitate, 52,737 tons
(51,263 tons. 1899; fine copper. Al .01O tons
1881 tons. 1899. The United States
furnished this year 1856 tons of ore, 4.24l
tons matte and 1897 tons fine copper.
against S55 tons. 1922 IONS and 25,S9S tons,
respectively, last year. The total i'm
ports We're equal to Is, 1853 long tons of
fine opp against 1861 tons in 1898; a
decrease of 2,60S tons, or 3.4 per cent. this
year,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27
THE NEWS IN BRIEF

A forest fire is raging in the vicinity
of Big Timber. on the east side of the
Crazy mountains, and it is believed that
the fire will destroy an area of 60 square
miles before it burns out. The fire was
probably started by careless campers.
John Hurley, a sheep herder. employed
by the Ruby Valley Sheep company, was
accidentally shot and killed in the Upper
Ruby last week by his partner. who is
known among his associates as Tex"
The two men were asleep in the cabin
when Tex" was aroused by some noise
outside. Anticipating trouble. of which
they had considerable with cattle owners
n that locality recently, TEX" grasped
his gun. when the trigger caught in the
bed clothing and the gun Was discharged,
the ball entering Hurley's neck. He was
removed to Sheridan. where he died Oh
Wednesday. He had lived at Dillon some
time previous to going to the Ruby
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27
POLICE COURT.

Mike Sullivan and Johnnie Keenan,,
youths of tender years but toughened
morals, were adjudged guilty of the
theft of a bicycle, by Judge Sullivan this
morning and fined $25 each. The judge
administered a lecture to the boys,
and ~admonished them to reform and go
to school. Later a portion of the kee-
nan boys fine was RENTED.
J. T. Clifton. who left his horse UNI
hitched in the street yesterday, was fined
S.. and Andy Walker, for o%bstructing the
sidewalk, was fined 81.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27
$40 sets OF teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
H COPPER MARKET.

Engineering and Mining Journal: The
market has relapsed into dullness. Very
little business has been reported, and this
at slightly lower prices. Manufacturers
are all very busy and are mostly work.
ing night shifts, but having purchased
freely during the last two months, they
appear to be c~overed-at least for the
moment. There has been quite a goood
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27

Good dresserS are never conspicuous,
but there were threee young men at Hem
nessy's opening yesterday evening whose
fall SUITS and overcoats bore that imprint
OF style and character which only Hen
nessys new tailoring department can
supply in Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27

You can tell a bird by it's plumage. you
can judge a man by his walk; if he wears
a shoe that's a Banister true, there's
every excuse for a talk. Hennessy's
have IS styles for fall. Fake a tumble
and see them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27

And they do say there never was and
never has been such a display Of milli-
merry as that shown at Hennessy's open
ing this week. and the end is not yet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27
clchEo Tailor. 5 West Halena
Tl0t1GNs New suits made. Repair
Ing, s.ear.. clea ning, pressing. Trices easy

John N. Olson, Music Teacher and Or.
chestra, l26 West Granite. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-James A. Beatty, Idaho:
E.. f. Hart. Chicago; w. b. Willis, St.
Louis; Arthur B. Browne, Coloma; J. T.
Sage, Coloma; Charles w. Lauterbach.
Louis Walker, Chicago; J. A. Browne,
Melrose; Frank A. Num-. Rochester, n.
Y; NJ. S. Marcus, Dave Stone, ;. w.
Stackbein, Chicago; ]. Marx. New York;
Marvin Jenkins, st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ware B. Gay, Horn. Mont; E.. A.. Stiefel,
Helena; H. R.. Logan, Browning, Mont;
w. B.. Allison, Jr., Dubuque: Mrs. j. H.
Johnson. Revenue; H. K. Brown, Port
land, Ore: w. S. Hartman, Bozeman; J.
o. Sax, Livingston, Mont. DR.. X. Weisse,
Munchen. Germany; John Mikesell, Nor
ris; F. J. Hine, Chicago; J. l.. Cohn. Ash
land.
The McDermott-Henry Nicholson and
wife, Denver B. p. Carpenter and wife,
Miss Carpenter, E. Sharpe, Helena; F.
A. Judson, New York; Walter Cooper,
Bozeman; H. J. Holloway, st. Louis; w.
A. Selvidge, Helena; B. Ryan, Toronto:
j. M. Durfee, w. E. Moore, Philipsburg;
John p. Russell, Knoxville, Tenn; Chas.
J.. Dietz, Chicago; J. H. Jurgens. Jardine,
Mont; H. A. Parr and servant, Balti-
more; J. F. Robson, Whitehall; H. j.
Thomson and wife. Dillon; Paul F..
Markoff, Grand Rapids; W. H. Murphy,
Grand Rapids; w. e. Wilson and wife.
Victoria, B. c.; Jas. Rooney. Pony; N.
E. Hammer, D. F. Sanders, Dillon: Pearl
Goetchins. Laurin; S. F. Goetchins. Lau-
rim; H. Anderson. Henderson, Ky; A. G..
Williams. Dillon; p. S. Campbell. F.
Jones. Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27

The Fair, corner West Park and Acad-
envy streets.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27

The Fair. corner West Park and Acad-
streets.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27

$40 sets of teeth $40. DIR. Wix.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-09

LA MUSICA

Els la mas antigua, la que en- ell orden
de los tiempos, apareee, a mi yer, como
la madre de todas las artes, porque es
la base de la belleza en- sus mdltiples y
variadas manifestaciones.
Ell muudo, desde que apareci6 tornado
por la Suprema Voluntad, fu6 una or
questa; la orquesta que enton6 ell mas
sublime de los conciertos; ell concerto
de la naturaleza Vfrgen,
la mujer q quien no agrada la mdsi,
ca, no puede amar nunca, y sin guardian
dentro de su alma ese, el mas grande de
los sentimientos, diftcil es que sea bue
ua, porqle no tiene oorazdu, y el cora
z6u no Sc puede sustituir con NADIA.
Tn himno guerrero enardece nuestra
sangre J al hombre mas d6bil que escu
cha sus notas, le haoe capaz dc las mat
latrevidas y arrlesgadas empresas, Eu