davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-03

am no farmer but [ will measure all
the-year-round garden with any man
in the State. l have just one acre
picketed off in a square and devoted
to the kitchen. That acre is worth
more than any other ten acres on the
place. 1t feeds all of us, including the
pigs. the COW, and the chickens. There
is always something fresh and good to
eat in that garden. 1t is as near per-
petual motion in growth and cultiva
ton as the mind can conceive.
worship God in my garden. Early
in the morning the wheel Of my little
hand plow begins to revolve and as l
watch the beautiful processes Of ma
ture my spirit is lifted up from the
grosser things OIL Life, my cares fall
away, my burdens grow lighter and
am at peace with all the world. God
made the first garden. The dear Christ
went into the garden when the burden
of cruel world became almost great
er than He could bear. Good men of
every age have gone into the garden
to get especially near to nature and
natures God.
A home without a garden is incOm-
plete and farm without it's acre de-
voted to the kitchen is like a fish hook
without barb.-Ruralist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-03
Substitute for Cut Glover and
Ground Bones.

III. e. Geer, in Farm and Ranch,
says the poultry keeper who has no
bone cutter, and no clover cutter, two
very handyand desirable implements
for use in the poultry yard, can, in the
use of oats properly prepared, provide
splendid substitute, with hte addi-
ton of little meat, for both cut bone
and cut clover, and, at the same time,
save the cost of the two handy ma
chimes named.
Our plan of preparing oats for the
hens is as follows: We get fresh green
bones, small ones, of the butcher,
bones with some meat and fat stick
ing to them, as there generally is to all
fresh beef bones. Then we take ket-
tie, get bucket of oats and put about
a quart in the kettle; then we put in
our bones or beef scraps, as the case
may be (bones are the cheapest). then
more oats, again more bones. and so
on. until the kettle is full. This we
do as soon as supper is cooked Then
we replenish the fire, put our kettle on,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-03
Horticultural Notes.

Setting out tree means doing work
for life time and should be very
carefully done.
In setting out trees don't ne afraid of
getting the hole too wide nor the bot
tom too finely pulverized.
After this month spraying may be
begun at any time and should be con-
tinued until insect pests are gone.
If blight appears in pear trees cut
the limbs on which it appears back be-
low the disease and burn the parts cut
off.
Two years have been saved by bank
ing orange trees. The six to fifteen
inches Of sound wood from one and
half to four inches in diameter where
trees were killed to- the top of the
bank, are ample from which to grow a
good body, and next year if no I'M
toward frost occurs, such trees will be
full of bearing wood. Thus the orange
growers who have banked, are two
years ahead of those who did not
bank, and are in that much better
condition relatively than they were
four years ago.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-03
THE CAUSE OF
DYSPEPSIA.
Loss Of Vitality Known TO be the Parent Of this Cread
Disease The Method of Cure that Has
Proved Most Successful.
From the Republican, Scranton, Penma.


The most common of all human ailments
IL deranged digestion: the most aggravating
disease, inherited by man, dyspepsia. In.
sidious in its nature, varied in it's forms it
toFtures its victims, battles the skill of ply
sIclans and the power of medicine.
The primary cause of dyspepsia is lack OF
vitality; the absence of nerve force; the loss
OF the DEMONSTRATING elements of the blood.
1t is truism that no organ can properly
perform its function when the source of
nutriment fails; when it is weakened on one
hand and over-taxed on the other. When
the stomach is robbed of the nourishment
demanded by nature, assimilation ceases un-
natural gases are generated the entire sys-
tenn responds to the discord.
A practical illustration of the symptoms
and torture of dyspepsia is furnished BY the
case of Joseph T. Vandyke, 40 Hickory st.
Scranton, Pa.
In telling his story Mr.. Vandyke says:
Five years ago, | was afflicted with a
trouble of the stomach which was very
aggravating. I had no appetite, could not
enjoy myself at any time, and especially
was the trouble severe when I awoke in the
morning l did not know what the ailment
was, but it became steadily worse and was
In constant misery.
II called in my family physician, and he
diagnosed the case as catarrh of the stomach.
He prescribed for me and had his prescrip-
ton filled. [ took nearly all Of the medi-
cine, but still the trouble became worse,
and / felt that my condition was hopeless.
My friends recommended various proprie-
AIRY remedies, some of them among the best
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-03

pour water in it, put lid on and a
weight on the lid to keep it from rising
up and letting the ''hen stew boil
over on the stove. The next morning
we have a pot of nice. soft. greasy
boiled oats that the hens would walk
a mile after.
Now. this. with the addition of few
potatoes or turnips before it is cooked,
comes mighty close to the "TriShman's
stew" cooking it all in one pot: for
the kernel of the Oat is the grain. the
fiber serves as grass or rOughness. and
a mighty goOG substitute it is. too. in
the winter time: the boiled bones
thoroughly oil the whole. and the vege-
table scraps give it the flavor of vege-
tables. 1t makes fine mess for the
hens: and the hen that kicks and won't
lay on such bill of fare for breakfast,
with some corn for supper. ought to be
killed and stewed in the pot herself.
Surely. this kind of egg food" is with
in reach of all
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-03

Mrs. Newwed-My mother writes that she is
coming here to stay three months.
Mr.. Newwed-Thank heaven for thati She
knows how to cook.-New York Weekly
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
The Pool Tournament.

Chicago, Jan. lathe pool tournament
which is to decide the championship of
America will begin here tonight with a
game between VIM. Clearwater and VIM.
Stewart. Seven of the most expert play
ers IN the country are entered and the bat
tie promises to be lively. Each one OF
the seven has a chance to win the title
and The ma or portion of the prize mon
ey that will go with it. Arrangements for
the event have been completed and from
the interest that has been manifested in
the matter Their is little doubt that the
hall will be crowded nightly for a week.
The entries are: Alfred De Orc of New
York, VIM. Stewart of Binghamton,
Grant Ely of Springfield, Ohio: John
Morgan of Elmira, VIM. Clearwater of
Pittsburb, John Daily and John Werner
of Chicago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
LATE NEWS
WEEKS TRADING
WAS A GOOD ONE

New York, Jan. 14.-The volume of
trading on the Stock Exchange since Fri
day of last week has been unprecedented.
There have been but seven million share
days in the last four years and four of
them occurred this week while the aver
age dally trading also exceeded a mil
lion. Never before in the history of the
exchange have transactions in two sue,
ceeding days each exceeded a million n
this happened twice this week. London
has been an enormous seller on balance,
but there has been nevertheless a daily
appreciation in value here, making a
very handsome advance in most stocks
for the week. There were many new high
price records and a number of other
stocks sold at the highest prices in years.
The largest gain since Friday was 17%
IN Great Northern pfd. There were ad-
vances in Paciics ranging from 4& in
Union Pacifcs up to 65s in Central Pacific
and in grangers from 3A in ST. Paul to 6
points in Burlington. There We're large
advances in coalers. Trunk lines made
an advance ranging from 3 points up to
IA, the latter in Pennsylvania.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
CITY NEWS in
J. g. Bates, piano tuner, Montana

J. @. Bates, piano tuner. Montana
Music Co..
Grandey has dry wood and all kinds OF
coal. Tel. 24S. 3O1 S. Montana.
Butte Feed and Fuel Co., feed, coal and
wood $50 S. Wyoming. Phone $50.
DR.. H. H. Hanson, surgeon and special
list. Rooms4 and 5, Silver Bow Blk.
DR.. r. L. Napton, dentist, has moved
his office to room 416 Hennessy Bid :
Chemicals and assayers' supplies. Fair
Drug and Assay Supply company, ll5
East Park street.
You can get needles for all kinds of sew
ing machines at Sherman's 125 E. Park,
Butte.
Fire Pots, backs and CRATES for any
stove at Butte Stove Repair Co.. PIG E.
Park. Phone 529.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah ]. Casey has
been postponed owing to the nOn-arrival
of the two sons, who were due in Butte
last night.
One ton Cottonwood Lump Coal at $40
equivalent to 12 tons at Sc. IS or $500 coal.
Telephone 276 r. de Haas Agt. S14 Utah
avenue.
A. B. Keith, editor of the Inter Noun
tain, was called to Helena this afternoon
upon the receipt of a telegram informing
him that his 9-year-old daughter, Hazel,
was very seriously i'll and was not eX-
pected to survive the day.
Salt Lake Tribune: Mrs. NJ. V. Whit
ney of Toole City, who is a daughter OF
Jack Jolly, the Butte man who was re.
ported lynched at Dawson City, is max
ing efforts. since the denial Of the report
to ascertain whether her father is really
dead. She is in correspondence with The
Butte police.
The ice carnival held at the Holland
street skating rink last night was a grea
success and was thoroughly enjoyed b!
a merry party of young ladies and gen
tlemen who gathered there during thu
early part of the evening. The ice wa.
excellent, the music superb and rendered
at short intervals, which just suited thu
merry throng.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
Senate Proceedings

Washington, Jan. 14.-At the opening
of the senate today the blind chaplain
paid a tribute to the late Nelson Ding
ley.
Hoar introduced the following resolu-
ton:
"Resolved, That the people of the Phil
ippine islands of right ought to be free
and independent; they are absolved from
all allegiance to the Spanish crown and
all political connection between them
and Spain ought to be totally dissolved,
and they have, therefore, full power to
do all acts and things which independ-
ent states may Of right do; that it is their
right to institute new government for
themselves, laying the foundation or
such principals, and organizing it's power
in sue form as shall seem most likely
to affect their safety and happiness, and
that with these rights the people of the
United States do not propose to inter-
fere."
On objection Of Davis the resolution
went over.
The resolution of Allen for the APP
pointment of five senators to investigate
the conduct of the late war, was laid be-
fore the senate n Allen took the floor
in it's behalf. Allen intimated that the
troops of the west had been sent to
C~hickamauga for the benefit of the trans
portation companies. He declared there
had been gross irregularities in handling
the commissary and other supplies. The
speaker was satisfied the charges as to
supplies unfit for consumption being fur
nishPd the army were true.
Hale offered a resolution expressive of
the deep regret of the senate at the death
Of Dingley. .,.,
| Adjourned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
Comparison OF Exports,

Washington, Jan. 14.-A detailed COM
parison of exports of bread stuffs, pro-
visions and mineral oils compiled by the
bureau of statistics is as follows: Bread
stuffs, Dec. 1, 1898, $31. 619, 1922; Dec. 1, 1897
$29, 623, $50; year, 1898, $30S, 773, 1863; yea1
1897, $243, 500, $50. Cattle and hogs-Dec. 1
1898, 81, 243 1853; Dec. 1, 1897, $3.50, 567; yea1
1898, $32, 800, 966; year 1897, s3S, 1876 1913. Pro-
visions Dec. l, 1898, s15,5 3O, oil: Dec. l.
1897, $14,22 ,814; year 1898, $163, 947 1861; yeal
1897, $139, 9 O,117. Cotton-Dec. 1, 1898
$SS9, CSC, 765; Dec. 1, 1897, $3.50, $50, ISL; yeal
1898, 1922, ITO, 1855; year 1897, 1912, 523, 500
Mineral oils-Dec. 1, 1898, 81, 1874. 257; dec
1, 1897, $4,S65, 294; year 1898, $751; 51, GAS;
yea 1897, $780, 57 SAT.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
Japs Go To Hawaii.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Perkins
of California has been advised that the
authorities of Hawaii had given permis-
sion to, bring 5000 more japanese laborers
into the islands. The news came from
VIM. r.. Rice, special immigration COM
missioner at Honolulu, to Commissioner
I. V. Powderly, who notified the senator.
Senate Perkins Immediately went before
the committee on education and labor
and secured a promise that it would pre-
pare and push a bill extending the inn
migration laws Of the United States to
the Hawaiian islands in order to exclude
the further importation Of Asiatic la
bOrerS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
Chinese Are Barred

San Francisco. JAM. lathe Associated
Press correspondent at Honolulu sends
the following news by the steamer Nip
pom Maru: .t
Honolulu, Jan. 4.-The decision filed
by the supreme court yesterday in the
last batch of Chinese habeas corpus cases
disagrees from the former opinions of
Chief Justice Judd and reverses the
situation completely. In other words,
Chinese petitioners who claimed the right
to land in Hawaii by virtue of certain
permits issued to them prior to annexa-
ton are remanded back to the custody of
the collector to be deported or disposed of
as Agent Brown may elect.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14

tered cable ship will nave started from
San Francisco for the Philippines, carry
ing the cable which is to connect the prin-
cipal Islands of the northern group with
the American headquarters at Manila.
One of the first links to be supplied will
be a line between Manila and Iloilo, the
island first to be connected with Manila
will be M%indanao, Masbate, Samar and
Leyte. Later on the cable may be extend
ed to the Sulu archipelago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
|DOINGS IN COURT
Several Alleged Crooks Plead
Not Guilty.
JAMES REID FIGHTS BACK
He Denies the Allegations In His
Wife's Complaint and Re-
lates His Side,
JAMES REID FIGHTS BACK

In Judge Clancy's court this morning
G. w. Nicholson plead not guilty to a
charge of murder in the first degree for
having shot James Wilson a few weeks
ago. The defendant is represented by
Clinton & Lamb and w. I. Lippincott, but
in view of the fact that Mr.. Lamb is at
present engaged in the Legislature Attor-
ney Lippincott asked that the case be not
set for trial just now. The request was
granted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
ANOTHER DIVIDEND,

The trustees Of the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company on January Z declared
it's regular quarterly dividend of 81 per
share, being for $50. 600, payable at it's
office, 100 Broadway, New York City, on
January 20, to stockholders of record,
January Z, 1899. (Signed) Stanley p. Gift
ford, treasurer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
Cablo For tn tIelandS.

Washington, Jan 14.-Gen. Greedy, the
chief signal officer, has gone to New York
to look after the execution of contracts for
the supply of ocean cable for the Philip
pines. The arrangements are coming
along rapidly and Gen. Greedy expects
that within one month his specially char
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
AguinaldO's Agents

San Francisco, Jan. 14.-Among the
passengers who arrived today on the
steamer Nippon Maru from Hong Kong
and Yokohama via Honolulu are three
emissaries of Aguinaldo, the Filipinos in
surgent leader. They are Seniors Morto,
Lowde and Lundk, members of Aguin-
aldo's cabinet. They are en- route to
Washington on a secret mission, the pur-
port of which they refuse to diYulgel
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14

Thomas Brown, charged with assault
in the first degree on Ben Baker, was to
lave been arraigned, but his attorney
stated that he was employed five or six
miles out of the city and the citation to
appear had probably not reached him.
The matter was continued until next Sat-
urday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
Arrived in Spain

Barcelona, Jan. 4.-The Spanish trans
port Munchen. which sailed from Havan
December 2Sth for this port, having on
board the repatriated soldiers, including
Gen. Arolas, former military governor of
Havana, has arrived here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
Going to

Chicago, Jan. 4.-The Fourth United
States infantry leaves Fort Sheridan to-
morrow for the Philippines. The Fourth
has been recruited to it's full strength of
l 800 men.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14

until 5 o'clock in the morning; that she
was highly intoxicated.
James Reid filed an answer today to
the suit for divorce brought against him
by his wife Emma a few days ago. In the
he admits that he is an able
bodied man capable of earning IS per day,
but denies that he has steady employ
ment or money in bank as alleged in the
complaint; that at present he is employed
IN a sampllng works, but the nature of
his work is such that he cannot depend
upon 1T for permanency or the mainten-
ance of his health. He admits that he is
able to earn money enough to support
their minor children, but denies that he
has money outside of that which he earns
at the sampler: denies that he has not
provided the necessaries of life for his
wife inc children. but on the other hand
alleges that the plaintiff has property and
funds with which to maintain herself, the
money having been and is now being re-
celved as rental from property left her by
himself at the time in 1897 he started for
the Klondike country: hat she is now
receiving SIS per month from one house
and could get So from another if she de-
sired to do so; denies that $50 a month is
a reasonable amount for the support of
herself and minor child; denies that he
mas ever threatened to dispose of his
property for the purpose of defeating any
order of the court.
Continuing, Reid says that on his re-
turn from the klondike on the 23rd of
July 1888, he met his wife at Seaforth,
Canada. and she informed him she would
not live with him again; HI she then
and there deserted him without sufficient
cause or reason: that he offered to bring
her to the city of Butte and support her
and the children, provided the mother
Would not be included in the deal, but she
refused to accept the offer: that in Oc-
tober she came to Butte and he made her
a similar offer, but she refused to accept
1t; that on November Is, 1898. she aban-
doned the children, taking them to his
residence n telling him she would no
longer care for them; that one was only
nine months old and, needing the care of
a mother, he sent it to Seaforth, Canada,
and is now paying $40 a month for it's
support. By and by, he alleges, the
plaintiff took the other child herself and
still has it.
Jane Rowe petitioned the district
court today to be appointed guardian Of
the estate Of Katie and Clara Maroon.
The petitioner is the sister of the STEP
father Of the children. In the document
she states that the children have no rela-
tives except Bessie Miles, an aunt, who
rnSI1nc IN fhIc 1tty
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14

Dora Franklin was granted a decree Of
| divorce from Thomas A.. Franklin on the
! ground of alleged cruelty and habitual
intemperance. In giving her testimony
Mrs. Franklin stated hat the marriage OF
the defendant and herself had taken place
in this city October %, 1894; that shortly
afterwards the defendant began to drink
and his thirst increased with the advance
of time. He had also abused her. One day
he had come home when he was full she
said, and pinched her arm. He had left
her to conduct the business, do all the
work, including the %chopping of wood.
Because of his inordinate thirst their
business had been wrecked and lost. A
woman witness corroborated her testl-
mony and the blade Of the judicial knife
dropped on the tie that bound.
S. J. Miller was granted a divorce from
his wife, Mary j. He testified that their
marriage had taken place in Illinois, but
they had afterwards moved to Portland,
; Oregon. In 1893 his wife had gone from
| there to the worlds fair n never return
ed although he had endeavored to have
her do so. Desertion was the basis for
the suit.
In the divorce suit of Richard Denny
VS.. Viola Denny. neither the plaintiff nor
his legal representative appeared and the
Judge dismissed the action.
In the matter of the burglary charge
against George Bait, a youth of less than
16 years experience with the rough spots
on earth, the county attorney asked for
and was granted a leave not to file an in
formation. The boy and his mother were
in court and when the public prosecutor
had finished reading the petition the
judge called the young man before him.
George, did you hear the reading of
that document?' he asked.
Yes, sir" came the timid response.
George, you are charged with the
crime of burglary. Do you think that if
I let you go this time you will be a better
boy and not do it again."
Yes. sir" answered the boy, giving his
cap a twirl.
"All right; you can go" And George
faded.
The county attorney filed nformations
against the following alleged criminals:
William Keefe. charged with burglary;
the court appointed M. E. Leblanc to de-
fend him.
George Tiddy, accused Of burglary: the
judge appointed Attorney Broderson to
defend him..
John Silars. Robert Silars, Charles
Olson and T. J. Burns, charged with hav-
ing received stolen property.
Steve MitrOVich has commenced divorce
proceedings against his wife Mollie. Ac-
cording to the complaint. they nave been
married only eight weeks. In the docu-
ment he states that she has been cruel tC
him., having beaten and kicked him, and
besides all this, she has been untrue. He
also alleges that at their home in East
Broadway on the 18th of December she
struck him a blow on the left eye with
her fist and he carried the effect ten days
On the same date she struck him on the
head with a broom and repeated the dose
a few days later. She also, he alleges
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14

We furnish all classes of
cn0E1v RnMnC Lynch & Bach
elor, New Bee
Hive Building.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14

called him bad names, causing him much
bodily suffering and pain.
The plaintiff further alleges that on in
formation and belief the fendant has
been unduly intimate with w. V. Covoce-
vich; that she has been out late at night
drinking and carousing with other men;
that on the night of December 16 she en-
tered the saloon kept by George Losovi-
vich in East Park street and stayed there
until 5 o'clock in the morning.; that she
was highly intoxicated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14

The man who owns his own home. Rent
paying and nothing to show for the out
lay are past issues with such a one.
Houses and Lots in every portion of the
city For sale on easy terms. We have for
sale or trade, for Butte property, ranches
in Missoula, Beaverhead and jefferson
counties. Lots and acreage in Missoula.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14

In the divorce suit of Richard Denny
VS.. Viola Denny. neither the plaintiff nor
his legal representative appeared and the
Judge dismissed the action.