davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
Will Run Il Nickel Mine,

Allan Mcdonnell departed yesterday
morning for Whitefsh, Ont, where he
goes to take responsible and remnner-
ative position. He will have charge of
some great nickel mines in that section,
which are said to be among the richest
in the world. Mr.. Mcdonnell is in every
way compel ent as mining man-in
nickel as we'll as anything else,-he
having been engaged in that same Sec
tion during his absence of several years
from Philipsburg. His many friends in
Montana wish him Unlimited success in
his chosen field of operation.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

Texas has passed an anti. trust law
which the dispatches assert is even more
drastic than that of Arkansas. If such
is the case the Lone Star state will GER
tainly be freed from trust oppression, as
the Arkansas law itself drove out a
number Of trusts, including the fire and
life insurance companies which had
formed a combination to increase profits.
The Texas law must certainly be IA
dandy.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

The way the state legislatures are get
ting after the trusts would indicate that
the big combinations will have pretty
hard row TO hoe. All manner of laws
are being enacted in opposition to
them, and they seem to be upheld by
the courts SO far The people are thor
oughly awake and do not intend to al
low the combinations and trusts to re-
tard individual ambition or stitle free
and healthy competition.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
Let Example BE Obeyed.

From the NoshriHe (Tenn.) .imerican.
Is it possible that ii great government,
such as the United States is, is to be
stampeded by the collegiate discourses
of a lot of men who have forgotten that
the United States of America were
founded upon the theory of annexation ?
If annexation had not been the motive
power backing the United States of
America, thirteen states might exist
today surrounded by English, French
. nd Spanish possessions.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
The Helena Ipdependent recently re.

The Helena Independent recently re-
marked: mot another mill or smelter
will be built in Montana while the
trust of which Marcus DAILY is the head
continues to do business. This is the
meaning of the situation" The Mail
would like to inquire what effect the
contemplated trust Of Mr.. w. A. Clark,
proprietor Of the Independent, will have
on mill and smelter building in Mor-
tana. Will it fill the gap for which that
journal holds Mr.. Marcus DAILY respon-
sible.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

While speaking of consistency, our
Democratic friends seem to entirely
overlook the position IN whicl they are
placed by the new book, Republic or
Empire" published by Mr.. w. j. Bryan.
Here we find the two extremes-Bryan
and Carnegie-joining issues; one an
ardent champion of silver and the other
equally as strong in his advocacy of gold.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
Granite-Bimetallic Election of Directors.

anite-Bimetallic Election of Directors.
The annual election of the Granite
Bimetallic Consolidated Mining Co.
was held last week at the company's
office at Clark. The following gentle
men we're elected as directors to serve
for the ensuing year: John N. Bofin-
ger, W. F. Boyle Charles Clark, Aug.
B. Ewing, Paul A. Fusz, w. H. Lee,
Chas. D. Mcclure, H. S. McKellops M.
Rumsey, L. M. Rumsey, J. G. Van Blar-
com, G. A. Finkelnberg, L. s. McLure.
A meeting of the directors will be held
in St. Louis Mo-, the latter part of this
month, at which time the election of Of
ficers will take place.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

a consensus of opinion from the facul-
ties of seventeen western colleges upon
the policy of the administration in the
Philippines shows that out of 162 pro-
fessors interviewed 127 indorse the ad-
ministration, nineteen oppose the policy,
and sixteen are on-committal.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
The battleship Kentucky is To hay

The battleship Kentucky is to have
the handsomest silver service OF any
ship in the navy. Six thousand dollars
have been contributed by the citizens of
the Blue Grass state, all of which will
be spent for the silver service, which is
to weigh over 2700 ounces and is to con-
sist of 20 pieces. The service will be
presented when the battleshp goes into
commission next November,
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

The Missouri Legislature has passed d
law aimed at the department store. The
bill evies license tax on firms carving
more than one Of seventy-three classes
of goods as classified IN the bill of from
$500 to $500 1t applies to firms in st.
Louis, Kansas City and st. Joseph, and
there seems to be general belief that
the necessary relief will be afforded.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
A sample of Rutte iustica.

A sample of Butte Justice: A promi-
nent dentist is arrested for making a
connection with all electric line, for the
purpose of securing light without pay
ing for it, which is theft, of course; a
railroad employee is caught stealing
some ore. Both these men pleaded guilty
to the charge of petty larceny: the dem
tist paid fine of S.. 90, and the poor
railroad man $4,000. The dentist was
probably the better dressed.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
An Anti merican Rights SOciet,

From the Livingston Enterprise.
The Indian Rights society and the
anti-expansionists ought to merge in
common cause, as their membership
evidently have greater regard for. the
noble red man" and the George
Washington Filipinos' than for the rights
OF settlers or the honor of the nation.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
A Case of Love on Sight.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
A big cruiser is great persuader of
tricky sultan. The ruler of Morocco
has evaded for months the payment of
American claims against his govern
ment, but when the Chicago sailed into
Tangier harbor he had a sudden change
of heart and paid the bill with edifying
prOmptness.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

The Woman's club of Butte held a
big meeting in that city last Thursday
night to talk over the czar's peace con-
ference. 1t is noticeable that every
speaker at the meeting was "horrid'
man. Probably the women did their
talking after they got home.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
Lcnient with SeuitiOi.

From the Chicago Journai
Probably it is a good thing fo" Ed
ward Atkinson, the Boston anti-imper-
ialistic Lacquer, that he dwells in Il
country which is lenlent with sedition
and has raised the constitutional ban
against punishment for constructive
treason. Otherwise, he might have
known the vengeance of an outraged
law and suffered for his offense against
the sovereignty of the people.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

The G. A. X. VIII Take Care of Them.
From the Chicago Journal.
The Filipinos in the Philippines are
seeking peace. The Filipinos in this
country, however, may be expected to
keep right on fighting till they die in
the last ditch. They have the advan-
tage of climate and the choice of
weapons.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
Erecting Fences for 1900.

From the Dillon Tribune.
Gov. Smith does not approve of the
war in the Philippines, but he tells the
truth when he says the people of this
great state have not demanded the re-
turn Of their brave volunteer soldier
boys. Score one for Robert. He has
lost none of his ability to catch on to
the tail-end of the tide of public opinion.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
Traitors are Scarce.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
A few cranks and malignants may
advise mutiny and refusal to enlist, but
when the country calls, its manhood
rises in it's might and the few plotters
of treason stink out of harms way.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

With EX-Gov j. E. Richards at the
head of the census bureau in Montana,
it can be depended upon that our fair
state will receive justice in the fullest
measure insofar as the census of 1900 is
concerned.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
MOntana's Bright Future.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Senator Carter Of Montana says that
in ten years Montana will be producing
annually more wheat and -four than
any other two states in the union. 1t
will be shipped, he adds, to Asiatic
markets.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
Local AHIrertiSin q.

Local Advertising.
Notices of church festivals, fairs dancing
parties concerts, sOciables, suppers, ETC.. for
which an admission fee is to be charged or
from which profit is to be made from the sale
of fancy articles etc. will be charged for at the
rate OF 10 cents line. Cards of thanks, 10 cents
line obituary notices. 10 cents line.
Resolutions of Coincidence, $3.50.
Subscription Rates.
Blk months. Observation-Disclosures. i 30
Three months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
Foreign postage added.
Renittances at the risk of the subscriber, and
should be made by express money order post
office money order check. to the order Of
BRYAN Bros. 4 HAUCK,
Philipsburg. Granite County. Mont
Addressall business communications as above
eE-Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer a favor by reporting the
fact to this office.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
Visiting in Neihart.

L. S. Mcclure and wife of San Diego,
Cal, were here this week, the former
in connection with his mining inter-
ests.-Neihart Herald.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
Reveals u Guilty Conscience.

From the st. Paul Dispatch.
Champ Clark of Missouri is afraid
that the republicans will make new
state out of every one of those Philip
pine islands and give us 1000 more
United States senators. The thought
of such frightful calamity could only
come to democrat.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
Are All Getting Jobs.

From the Billings Gazette.
Does anyone recall, within his per-
sonal recollection or reading, a time in
which there were so few unemployed
people in the United States, or ore
when the wages were higher or the
price OF the necessities of life lower?
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
And Then She Looks So Modest,

From the Nep York Press.
The Hindoos have some pretty SEN
sible ideas. They say that devil first
invented woman, but that it was his
wife who first thought of moonlight.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
Cir 1llail+
BRYAN BROTHERS & HAUCK,
PUBLISHERS AND pRoPR1EToRs.

Entered at the Postoftce at Philipsburg
Granite County, Montana, as Second Glass
Matter for Transmission ThrOuQh the Mail.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
THE STATE PRESS.
Defeat OF the "Aunties. +"

From the Butte Inter Mountain.
1t must be confessed that the demo-
cratic effort to Aguinaldoize the United
States is meeting with little success.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
GENERAL COMMENT.
To Disinfect the Mail Bags.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The government should call for bids
on generous supply of antltoxin to
circulate in the mails with Atkinson's s
anti-imperialistic fizz.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
Many Times Worse Than War.
the st. Louis Globe-DemOcrdt.

From the st. Louis Globe-DemOcrdt.
Since January 1st the typhoid fever
record in Philadelphia is 57S7 cases and
61S deaths, or three times the casualty
list of the war with the Filipinor.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19
It's Only Copper COlored.

From the Butte Tribune-Review
An eastern paper now claims that
Senator-elect w. A. Clarks nair is red.
Supposing it is: w. A. Clark can afford
luxuries.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-05-19

County warrants will bs accepted at
par on subscription or other accounts
at The Philipsburg Nail effice y
The record-union., 1899-09-17
TUBERCULOSIS QUARANTINE.

The State Board Of Health has
adopted a resolution that commits the
board to examination of the question
of quaranuning consumptives propos
ing to enter and reside in the State.
Probably no more delicate question has
ever presented itself to that body. Ger
tainly there has been no subject before
it that has awakened the interest this
one will arouse.
1t is conceded by all well-informed
physicians that it would be very de-
sirable to exclude consumptives from
crowds, public halls, churches and as
semblies of people Several cities in
this and the old countries have already
adopted such regulations. The anti
expectoration ordinances had their
growth out Of the belief that the
sputum Of tuberculosis patients exuded
upon the streets and walks becomes,
when dry and t.into the air as dust,
a menace to whoever comes into con-
tact with it.
But Boards of Health ought to un-
derstand that they are constituted for
the very. purpose of dealing with deli
cate questions, and for facing problems
The record-union., 1899-09-17
A Groom of Hennacliffe.

Thus said the rushing raven
Unto his hungry mate:
''Ho. gossip. for Bude Haven,
There be corpseS six or eight.
CaWkl cawki the crew and skipper
Are Wallowing in the sea
So there's a savory supper
For my old dame and me.
"Cawkl gafferl thou art dreaming,
The shore hath wreckers bold;
Would rend the yelling seamen
From the clutching billows' hold.
Cawki cawk. they'd bound for booty,
Into the dragons den,
And shout for death or duty
If the prey were drowning men,"
Loud laughed the listening surges
At the guess our grandame gave;
You might call them Boanerges,
From the thunder of their wave.
And mockery followed after
The sea birds jeering brood,
That filled the skies with laughter
From Lundy Light to Bude.
"Cawk! cawki" then said the raven,
Il am fourscore years and ten,
Yet never in Bude Haven
Did / croak for rescued men,.
They will save the Captains girdle,
And shirt, if shirt there be,
But leave their blood to curdle
For my old dame and me-
So said the rushing raven
Unto his hungry mate:
"Ho; gossip, for Bude Haven,
There be gossips six or eight.
Cawk! cawk, the crew and skipper
Are wallowing in the sea,
0 what a sayory supper
For my old dame and mel"
Robert Stephen Hawker.
The record-union., 1899-09-17
SPANKING OFFENDERS.

Those people whose Indignation and
sense Of manliness have led them to
favor the whipping post for wife beat
ers, should be able to concur with War
den Hoyt of Colorado who holds that
spanking convicts who are unruly has
a most salutary influence. The prin-
ciple involved in each case is the same
1t is intended equally by the use of the
lash and the spanking paddle, to teach
the offender that society regards him
as low in the manly scale and deserving
such punishment for his offending as is
usually reserved for the dumb beast,
the slave and the despicable.
That the paddle is effective and at
the same time humane, Warden Hoyt
proposes to show to the Congress of
Penologists soon to assemble. The
official will advocate the use of the
spanking chair in all prisons, for
The record-union., 1899-09-17

One splendid idea for the next State
Fair would be "a forestry exhibit, with
view to educating the people who at,
tend upon the forestry question and
teaching them how intimately it is re-
lated to their prosperity, and how it
will affect the generation which is to
take the place of that now upon the
stage of action. For instance, the ex-
hibit by illuminated photographs and
the stereoptieon. Of the effects of ero,
sion upon the hill sides and mountain
fianks due to the denudation of wooded
lands would be of profound interest.
So, too, the effects of the driving of
vast herds of sheep into the mountains
to Craze could be shown by illustra-
ton taken by the camera and repro
duced upon the Illuminated canvas.
We could have full illustrated examples
Of the destructive effects of denudation
in Europe, notably in Germany, Aus,
tria and in Italy. If the Sierra Club,
for instance. could be induced to pre-
pare and manage such an exhibition at
the@ State Fair. with accompanying
text matter printed for distribution, a
great good would be done and the pub
lie mind be largely prepared for Iegis-
lation upon the subject, which will un-
doubtedly engage the attention of the
next Legislature.
The record-union., 1899-09-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY.
tAt II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. except 9th.

TAT IL a. M. and .7:3O D. m, except 9TH
erwise stately
presbyterian. Northumberland and
L streets. Services at l0:45 a. m, II m.
and $50 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:3U
| p. m.
Fourteenth. o and p
Sunday-school at 1915. Y.P. S. c, E.,
o:oU. Services.at IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m
Methodist-Sixth. K and L streets,
| lo:4o a. m. and 7:45 D. m Sunday
school at 1916.
Methodist (South)-Seventh, ] and
X Sunday-school, 9:45.
Methodist "a. M. E.)-Seyenth, G and
H.
Methodist Central, Eleventh, Fl and
l; Sunday-school, 1915.
! Methodist-Oak Park. sunday school
at IL a. m. Epworth League, 6:45 p. M.
Scandinavian Methodist Pythian
Castle, Ninth and I.
| Onlted Brethren-Fourteenth and K;
Sunday-school. 9:45.
| Cnrlstlan Science-Pommer's Hall.
| ooo street, ii a. M; Wednesday even
ing at o'clock.
| bap1lst, First-Ninth, L and M; Sun
day-school, 1890. Young Peoples
meeting at $50.
Baptist, Calvary-I, Twelfth and
Thirteenth; Sunday-school, 9:45.
baptlst, Emmanuel Twenty-hfth
ana N; Sunday-school, 1c:15.
baptlst, Oak Park-Cypress and Thir-
ty-tnlrd; Sunday-school. 10 a. m.
| Snlloh Baptist Church-Sixth and T
streets; Sunday-school at 1890. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening at
! T:30 p. m.
Christian. First-Sixteenth and l.;
Sunday-school, 10 a. m.
German EvangencalETenth. o and
r; Sunday-school, 10.
Lutheran. English-Sixteenth. ] and
K; Sunday-school. 945 a. m.
Lutheran. German-Twelfth and K.
| Episcopal. st. Pauls-Eighth. 1 and
j; service at s a. M, IL a. m. and 7:3O
D. m.
Episcopal, ST. Andrew
| third and K, 0 a. m. (IIoly Conn.,, and
1880 p. m: Sunday-school at 1880
p. m.
| Catholic, ST. Francis-Twenty-si sixth
and K. Sermon in English only at g..
and lO:3O. At 8 a. m. mass and ser
mon for German Catholics. Sunday
school, 10 a. m.
Catholic. Cathedral Eleventh, and
K, 6:30, s, 1920 and 7:3O.
| egational-Sixth and j.
! Latter-Day Saints-Pioneer Hall,
Seventh, between ] and K; IL and 7:45.
! Latter-Day Saints. Reorganized-
| TWenty-fourth and K.
-1dventists-1S16 G, services o'clock.
Marguerite Sunday-school (Congrega-
tional)-Twenty-th and X streets.
The record-union., 1899-09-17

Aguinaldo has sent a response" to
an alleged offer on the part of the
United States to recognize and insure
the autonomy of the insurgents. Cum
ming device that, for fools and chill
dren. We never made any such proffer.
But the statement that we did
will read we'll in Europe and among
American Tagalos. The willy Filipino
adds that acceptance of the offer is
withheld because the Filipinos are con-
vinced they cannot trust US; that if
they took us at our word and laid down
their arms, we would go back upon the
bargain and enslave and Cypress them.
Nice reputation that to have even
among rebellious Filipinos. But hap
PLY for us it is founded upon lie and
has its origin in the cunning and men,
dacity of Aguinaldo and his anti-expan-
sion allies in this country.
The record-union., 1899-09-17
WHAT is DYSPEPSIA !?
The Latest Medical Science Says: Catarrh OF the
Stomach Promptly Cured by Pe.ru-na.

Catarrh in any part Of the body is
serious enough, but catarrh of the stom-
ach is especially so. First: because OF
the extensive mucous surface involved ;
and second: because of the disturbance
to digestion which inevitably follows.
IF the mucous membrane is deranged
even slightly, the character of the gas
trio juice is changed and indigestion is
the immediate result. Now, catarrh OK
the mucous membrane lining the stom-
aeh is oftener the cause of dyspepsia and
indigestion than all other causes COM
bined.
Mrs. Lulu Giddle of Storm Lake, Ia,
says: az was taken with catarrh OF tho
stomach two years ago. I was treated
The record-union., 1899-09-17

punishment of refractory prisoners. It
is in use in the Colorado Penitentiary
and with such success that the Warden
is anxious to have it introduced into
other prisons.
The spanking is done with paddle
two feet long, three inches wide and
three e-quarters of an inch thick. When
Well applied it is a very serious mat
ter for the thought of the victim. The
claim made for it's use is that it is
more humane than to place an offend
er IN solitary confinement, to reduce
ms rations to near the starvation
sive hard labor These punishments,
as we'll as that of compelling the con-
Wet to drag about heavy ball and
chain, not only reduce his health con-
In the hospital, but they make sort
of hero or martyr of the man in the
eyes of his fellows.
But the convict who is spanked is the
subject of ridicule and the scorn of all
with whom he comes into contact. On
this subject Mr.. Hoyt says:
Consider this same man under a
different mode of punishment for the
same offense. He is taken from his
work but a. short time, and his pun
lshment is not of nature that pits his
will and endurance against that of his
kGeDerS is lad
with no halo of romance. There Is
no heroism about it. His comrades
naturally think he is a "chump' for
running up against the hard, matter
of-fact side of a paddle, and with moth
ing gained in the end-nothing to brag
over, nothing to be praised for.
In few moments it is over and done
with and the refractory is back at
, his work. He has had no time to
brood or to store away morbid, bitter
thoughts, and he is injured neither
mentally nor physically. OF course, he
is mortifed-but that is good for him
| and he will remember it, to the bene-
f1t of hi4self and the good discipline Of
the institution.
The Warden says that very seldom
is there necessity for a second appli-
cation of the spanking machine. Once
is enough for the mass of those to
whom it is necessary to apply it. But
IN the history of the dark cell and bread
and water systems Of punishment, it is
recorded that application of the PEN
alties have to be made over and over
again; sometimes have to be contin-
| ued Indefinitely and sometimes as
long as life remains in the convict's
body.
Really, while the laws as they stand
prevent the application Of either lash
or paddle to the men who beat their
| wives, we are disposed to think that
it might be a wise step to modify the
| laws to such extent as to permit of the
very vigorous use of the spanking chair
in the case of wife beaters. Offenders
thus punished would find that there
was 10 heroism in it. and that the
humiliation, disgrace and shame ex-
ceed any other possible punishment
that can be inflicted, and hence it's
/ threat would have deterrent infiu-
ence, one so potent that it would be re-
membered even by men in their cups,
| those who fill themselves up with
liquor for the express purpose of drum
ming up courage to beat helpless
women.
The record-union., 1899-09-17

once, and now feel better than I have
for year. can do my own work with
out that tired feeling. cannot praise
your medicine enough for saving my
life. I would be glad to have my letter
published If it would help any one who
is afflicted as was. / would be glad to
recommend 1t to any one that has ca
tarrh."
Send for free books written by DR..
Hartman. "Health and Beauty" espe-
cially for women, and Summer Catarrh."
Address The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufac-
turing Company, Columbus, Ohio.