davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
Charged WiIh Cnnntarfeitinr

ONAwA, Ia, March 25.-A man CIV
ing the name of Fred Burtt of Elgin,
Ills, was arrested here yesterday,
charged with counterfeiting silver coins.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
For Murder Of a Family.

Sioux City, March 25.-Oscar- Nellis
las brought here from Lodi, S. D.,
sld will be taken to Cherokee, where
NE is charged with numbering Martin
Schultz and wife for their money six
wears ago
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
Iowa Msdical State Colleges Combine

KEoKUK. Ia. March 27.-The Keokuk
Medical college last night closed deal by
which it acquired the stock and build
ing of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, established in 1910. The two
colleges will hereafter be under one
management
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30

Grip! Sore lungs! Pneumonia! Stop the
disease by taking DR.. Miles Nervine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
How to
Know Good
Clothing.

The first question any sensible person would
ask If they went out to buy watch piano. a razor
OF a bicycle would be, whose make is it?" The
name of the maker alone is sufficient guarantee of
quality in hundreds of things that are being sold
The same rule will apply to clothing
Did you ever hear of the KANrwEARouT brand
of boys clothing? That is the brand we are selling
and it is increasing in popularity every season.
There are other good makes of boys clothing of
course but there is to compare with the KANT.
WEARour brand. If yon are not very sure of your
judgment when buying a suit insist on having the
KANTwEARoUT brand. Fast colors best workman
ship fine materials handsome garments for boys of
all ages These are the things you are looking for,
are they not if the price suit you?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
Archblshop Hennessey's Condition

DUBUQUE, March 25. - Archbishop
Hennessey's condition is unchanged. A
crisis may not be reached before Sun
day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30

moderate; l., Merton Hendr1cker, cnesu,
severe. M, Edward F. Lamers, fore
arm, severe.
First South Dakota-Company G,
Private w. E. Brown, forearm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30

NutWOOd Park Colt Stake.
DUBUQUE. March 24.-The Nutwood
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06
SEEDS THAT NEED FIRE.
Curious Facts About Certain Trees in CAL
ifornia and Australia.


A Californian pine tree whose seed
cones can only be opened by fire or
great heat has been attracting consid-
cradle attention at Kew Gardens, Lon
don. 1t seems, however that this tree,
pinus muricata, is not alone in its sala-
mander-like requirements, for a former
Australian living in London writes as
follows to the London Mail:
THE waffle tree of Australia (acacia
culiarity, and its seeds will only ger
inmate when subjected to great heat
Soaking the seeds of this tree in boiling
water or roasting them in a frying pan
for some hours has been tried and
found successful, but all other methods
have failed. After the seed has fallen
from the tree it will often lie dormant
in the ground for years, but Immediate
ly bush fire comes along and reduces
all the parent trees to ashes Gas is often
the case in Australa), the seed ger
inmates and a perfect. forest of young
trees will spring up within - months.
Even on ground where there has not
been a waffle tree growing within liv-
ing memory, these trees have been no.
ticed to grow up after bush fire. The
waffle tree being very susceptible to
fire, is easily killed and if the same
means that caused its destruction did
not induce it to grow again it would
very soon be eradicated."
The teak is said to be another tree
whose seeds can only be sprouted by in
tense heat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06
AN UNHAPPY POET.
The Sad Story of Ohio Bard Who
Failed of Wide Publicity.

Failed of Wide Publicity.
From the Providence Journal.
An Ohio poet, whose name is not
given, has written complainingly to
Literature of the lack of public appre-
citation from which he has suffered.
Genius neglected is always pitiful; nor
is it easy to find alienation in the in
justice of contemporary judgment, Il
wrote" says the poet, "a work of 1900
lines which was never published ex-
cept in the state; and though it has
been commended for patriotic senti-
ment fire, finish and sublimity by a few
professors, editors and others, the gen
eral public, like Pharaoh Of old. knows
not Joseph and probably never will
Here is a hard enough case to be sure,
and yet it has it's consultations. Is there
not more delight in the applause of an
audience fit though few than in the
cheers of the ignoble vulgus? The pro-
fessors and editors represent illumin-
ated judgment; and what more can any
poet ask? Browning himself never had
greater success than this. AS for the
general public, bid them go to, and re-
member the fate of Pharaoh who knew
not Joseph. That is what Browning
did,
We'll, British public, we who like me
not,
God love you'll and will have your
proper laugh
At the dark question, laugh it! I
laugh first
Thus he in the wonderful poem which
went so far toward conquering the pub
lie: and thus should our Ohio poet
speak.
1t would be pleasure to have some
small share in promoting publicity in
this case, but Literature withholds the
poets name at his own request. There
is something of the violet by the messy
stone about him, therefore, despite the
apparent arrogance in his praise of his
work. He waits unknown for the just
ice which seldom fails to reward Ohio
men. He sings on though louder voices
drown the ecstatic strain. And no
doubt he gets certain amount of sat.
isfaction in thinking how stupid read
ers are. There is Kiping. Why should
his verses be praised? One finds, our
poet says, no "pathos, sublimity or
beauty" in Kipling's verse. HE may
be a good novelist" adds the unhappy
man: II do not know about that I have
passed the age when men take an in
terest in any dreams save their own;
so l read no novels; the pages of John
Stuart Mill, Emerson or Agassiz would
be preferable What unfortunate linn
itations for a poet to have! How can
one be poet at all, indeed. if he fails
to take an interest In the dreams Of
other men? 1t is as the interpreter of
these, indeed. that he becomes a poet
at ALL He gives a voice to the mute
inglorious Millions; the common air is
thick with dreams for him to tell to
the toiling crowd. 1t Is to be feared
alas! that the Ohio poets case is not
| one of mere public neglect, but that he
has himself in a measure been the ar
chitect of his own fortune of oblivion.
His only hope is to put himself-if he
can-outside of his own personality, to
cultivate broader sympathies, to give
up the economists and scientists for the
novelist, and so come into closer con-
tact with the beating heart of human
life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06
BUTTE BRIEFS.

c. w. Hoffman of Bozeman is in the
city.
P. H. PoindeXter of Dillon came to
Butte yesterday
DIR. Warren came up from Warm
Springs last evening.
The funeral of John Coughlin took
place yesterday and was very largely
attended.
Mrs. A. Nemitz, Miss Nemitz and
Mrs. H. Relfeldt and child of Philips
burg are at the McDermott.
John Mcguire came up from his WIN
ter residence in Mssoula last night
This weather, however, will abbreviate
his visit and he will return to Missoula,
where it is warmer, very soon
The case of the state VS.. E. C. Mullin,
charged with having violated the game
laws in selling quail, was heard yester-
day before Justice Harrington. The
matter was taken under advisement un-
til p. M tomorrow.
Bert Hillman, a miner in the Rarus,
sustained a painful injury last night
and was promptly removed to Murray
& Freunds hospital. He was showing
a car on the 800 and the load upset and
much of the ore fell on his leg.
A warden of the Wyoming peniten-
tiary passed through Butte yesterday
with a man named Smith, who had es-
capped from the penitentiary some time
ago, while serving a tWo-year term.
Smith was captured on a ranch south of
Butte.
John H. Cole, editor of the Garnet
Mining News, is in the city. Mr.. Cole
is enthusiastic over the outlook for
Garnet and surrounding country,
which he describes as being the best
mineral proposition in Western Mon
tana. He says the district will open
the eyes of the mining world this sum-
mpr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06
BOUNTY FROM A TOMBSTONE.
Strange Requests to Destitute Old Women
in England

in England.
From the Chicago Chronicle
Thirty-three aged women of Shore
ditch, England, recently collected an
annual bounty from the tombstone of
William Oneley in the parish church.
yard.
This welcome relief is drawn each
year from interest on funds left for
the purpose by Thomas GOrsuch, a
benevolent resident of Shoreditch, who
died in 1920, and bequeathed in trust
with the clergy of St. Leonard's, the
parish church, the sum of 300 pounds
for the benefit of destitute women of
60 years of age and upward. In ac-
cordance with the terms of the will
the doles are, on March "A in each year,
placed upon the corner of a memorial
tablet fixed above the grave of Will
lam Oneley and collected therefrom by
the successful applicants for bounty
The money available for distribution
had been divided into half sovereigns
and the old people tottered up and
picked the gold coins from the corner
of the table.
He must have had a heart of stone
who could look unmoved upon the lit
tie procession that passed with feeble
steps through the church yard to the
side of the kindly, white haired vicar
| Many of the women We're between so
and 80 years of age and SO infirm that
| they could only with the utmost diff
Guilty accomplish the journey. These
as a rule, leaned upon the arms of the
younger ones, and when the goal was
at length reached and the bright half
sovereign had been gathered from it's
| resting place and held fast in the vast
| ed hands for safe-keeping. many a,
| withered face lighted up in a smile of
thankfulness and many a God bless
| your was fervently uttered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06
BEFORE JUDGE LINDSAY
Resumption of the Hearing Of
Civil Cases.
TRIAL JURY EMPANELED
Appeal in the Case of the Montana
Electric Company VS.. A. ]. Darch.
Providence Responsible for
the Damage.

Judge Lindsay empaneled a trial
jury and resumed the trial of civil
cases yesterday The first case tried
was Justices court appeal, in which
the Montana Electric company was
plaintiff and A. J. Darch defendant.
The suit was for $45, claimed to be due
| for repairs made on an electric motor.
The defense to the action was that the
| bill should have been charged against
Providence, and the jury took that view
of it and gave a verdict for the defend
ant. Mr.. Darch rented the motor from
| the electric company and one day
| lightning struck somewhere and the
motor was burned out The electric
company was notified of it and repaired
the motor and charged Mr.. Darch $45
| for it. He would not pay it, claiming
that the damage done was by an agency
| over which he had no control and that
therefore he was not responsible or la
BILE for it. In the justices court the
plaintiff got a verdict and the defend
ant took an appeal with the result that
at the trial yesterday the jury gave a
verdict for the defendant and a judg-
ment for costs was entered against the
plaintiff.
Max E. Mayer yesterday brought an
action against Fred F. Mcdonald and
| Catherine Mcdonald for $4,000, due on a
note and mortgage, and for the ap-
| pointment of a receiver for the Silver
Lake hotel on East Copper :traet.
| Mayer alleged that the defendants
have not lived up to the provisions of
| the mortgage in regard to payments
| and other requirements and that the
| Sc hot, Id ;,l,
| the appointment of a receiver to take
| charge of the hotel is deemed neces-
sary. H. l.. Maury is attorney for
| Mayer.
The new panel of jurors in Judge
Lindsay's court is made up of the fol-
lowing 81 men: Edward Broughton,
Peter S. Shea Pat O'Leary. Peter Nc
| Dermott, John J. Harrington, Pat Mo-
| rfarity, James Downey, Philip Prior
Patrick O'Farrell, Tim Murphy, Will
| lam Williams, J. M. Montgomery, John
| Kelly, Joseph McPharland, P. j. Muir
ray, Henry Thomas, Louis Jenkins, An
| drew Anderson Charles Hess, Stephen
| Kahn, Andrew Mattson, j. r. Bordeaux,
J. H. Beck, D. w. Triton. Tim Dalton,
Pat Casey, Dan Courtney, E. o. Dugan,
| William Rodda, Lee Davenport, George
| w. Farlin. Forty-four men had been
summoned, but 10 were, for various
| reasons, excused.
The city Of Butte yesterday brought
suit against William Winters for the
| purpose of condemning lots II, u, 10, IA,
| Is, 16 and II, in block 3, Noyes & Up
toms Railroad addition, for a corral
The court is asked to appoint three
commissioners to appraise the prop
erty. '- .'.f"
| F. Madlener brought suit against P.
J. Harrington for 1885, claimed to be
due on an old account.
A justice court appeal case of John
A. Smith against George Spehar was
dismissed for want of prosecution.
Judge Lindsay yesterday appointed J.
| A, Lewis, Louis Stetheimer and j. D.
jerks appraisers in a condemnation
| suit of the city against H. S. Clark.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06
How Ponce de Leon Looked.


FTuH tHe FH1IaueTVH1a Evening IeIe-
graph.
The mistake of leaving a history
without a portrait accompanying it is
eXemplified in a struggle in which the
pOstoffice department has engaged in
to do credit to the illustrious. Porto
Rico must have stamped envelopes.
and with a view to the appropriateness
of the design, Washington officials
hoped to adorn the stamp with a Wig
nette of Ponce de Leon. But, great as
he was. no one immortalized him in oil
or wood. So. an engraving of Amerigo
Vespucci, who has been overshadowed
by the great Christopher Columbus,
will travel to and fro and serve as a
mark for the iconoclastic stamp-can
celer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06
Great Northern Railway,

Cheap rates East on June 6, II, -.
Boston, round trip, $71.00; New York.
round trip, $1,000; Philadelphia, round
trip, $1,000; Toronto. round trip, s6440:
Buffalo, round trip, $64.40: Montreal.
round trip, $685.; st. Paul, round trip,
$4,000; Duluth, round trip, $4,000; st.
Louis, round trip, $3.50; Chicago,
round trip, $3.50.
Good returning until September 4th,
1899. Al North Main street. j. E. Daw-
son, General Agent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06
FOUGHT LIKE DEMONS.
A Disastrous Fire at the Western Iron
Works.

A Disastrous Fire at the Western Iron
Works.
Fire broke out at o'clock this morn
ing in the blacksmith shop of the West
ern Iron Works and was burning fierce
ly at o'clock, and it was feared that
the entire plant was in danger. The
fire had communicated with buildings
connecting the shop with the main plant
and the firemen were fighting like
demons to save the plant, which it
seemed was sure to yield to the ravages
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06
Rock Drilling Contest!

All teams desiring to enter in a
grand rock drilling contest, to be held
at Short Line park on July I'd, are re-
quesetd to send me their address. Lib
eral purses and prizes guaranteed.
Conditions of contest: Judges and
timekeepers to be selected by partici
pants. For further particulars address
or call on Charles Liebenstein, man
ager, Room 52S, Hennessy building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06
Wholesale and Retail.

Anything and everything in our line,
all kinds of electric supplies, lamps
and gas and gasoline fixtures. Job
work and all kinds of construction.
Silver Bow Plumbing and Electric Sup
ply company, 1O1 East Broadway. Tel
ephone 25
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06

Coroner Julien held an inquest last
evening on the body of Edward Horri-
gan, who died Saturday at st. Jane
hospital from the effects of injuries he
received about 10 days ago by being
struck by fall of ground on the 1900
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06
Gard of Thanks.

We hereby return our sincere thanks
to all the friends who assisted us in
our sad bereavement, in our sons
death.
MIR. AND MRS. PATRICK COUGH
LIN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06

All members of B. & NJ I. u, No. s.
must be present at 129 Owsley block
evening of the third Friday in June
Business of Importance. William Elem
ing, secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06

foot level of the Never Sweat mine.
The evidence was all to the effect that
the cave of earth was accidental, and
the coroner's jury SO found in its YER
irt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06

Is pounds sugar, 81; finest Minnesota
flour, SIZE sack; fresh creamery butter,
30 cents; fresh eggs, Is cents. Cook S,
331 East Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06

Clarke's Rocky Mountain Mineral is a
natural remedy and a positive cure for
catarrh. All druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06

RepsoId select vintage wines will
grace the board Of prince or lord. P. j.
Brophy & Co., sole agents, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06

If you want a fine smoke try Anna
Held cigars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06
NEWS.
Two Sides to
Every Purchase

We are not looking for the best
of tive are looking for your
permanent trade. Little profits
makes lots of sales and plenty
of pleased customers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-05
THE NEWS AT sYLVANIA.
New Depot and WarehOuse-COttOn
CroD Half Gathered.

Sylvania, Ga, Sept. 4.-The Sy1vania
Railroad Company has begun the cree
ton of a new depot and warehouse at
this place. 1t will be nearer up in town
than the old one and much more convent
ent for the patrons of the road.
Messrs. E. X. & G. NJ. Overstreet have
commenced work on their large brick
building on the court house square. Part
of It will be used as a drug store, and will
be occupied by Lariscy & Oversreet; the
other part will be used as a general mer-
chandise store.
The L. H. Hilton Co. have completed
their large fre-proof cotton warehouse on
the line of the Sylvania railroad, and are
now prepared to store cotton for the farm
ers.
Messrs. Walker & Zelgler will put up
large turpentine still at Zeiglers station on
the Sylvania railroad, five miles from here,
at an early date.
Mr.. Joseph Griner of Rollo Is building a
residence on East Ogeechee street, and
will move his family here shortly
The farmers of this section say that
over half of the cotton crop is already
gathered. The rains last week caused a
good deal of the cotton 10 sprout in the
boil The crop is undoubtedly going to
be very short in Screven Grasshoppers
and worms have ruined the hay crop to
a large extent. The outlook is good for
peas, potatoes and cane.
DIR. w. r. Lovett, a physician Of Rollo,
in this county, has purchased the house
owned by DR.. ]. A. Minis in Sylvania,
and will move here this fall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-05
PROPOSALS. WANTED.

City of Savannah Office of Director of
Public Works. Savannah, Ga, Sept /,
1S99.-Sealed proposals Will be received at
this Office until II O'Clock noon, city time
Saturday Sept, 8, 1899, to furnish the city
of Savannah with 1850 feet, more or less,
of granite curbing, A inches in thickness,
IS inches in width and in lengths of not
less than 5 feet; curb to be pean hammer
dressed down on face side 10 inches 4
inches on inner side, neatly joined on ends
top surface TO be pean hfmmer dressed to
conform to grade of sidewalk; also / 800
feet, more or less, of radius curbing as
above. All of the above to be delivered f.
O. b. cars Savannah, Ga. Envelopes to be
marked Proposals for Furnishing Granite
Curb" Specifications and blank forms of
proposal can De had on application at this
office official forms must be used Bids
to be opened in the presence of bidders
The city reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
GEO. NJ. GADSDEN, Director.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-05
Two-MILE PARADE IN AUGUSTA.
Labor Day Formally Celebrated
There for the First Time.

Augusta. Sept Labor day was form
ally observed for the first time in Au-
gusta to-day. During the past year the
various lines of labor have been organ
lied in Augusta. and for several weeks
the different unions have been preparing
for an elaborate Observance Of their ma
tional holiday. Al 10 o'clock this morning
there was a parade of all the unions in
uniform with various floats, banners etc.
There were several thousand men and wo-
men in line. the procession being about
two miles long. Prizes were offered for
the union making the finest showing in
the line of march. and the first prize went
TO Loom Fixers No. 40 and the second
to Lady Weavers 1879.
After the parade speeches were made in
the pavilion at Lakeview Park by Hon.
William E. Keener clerk of the Superior
Court; Congressman William II. Fleming.
j. Walter Doar Of the Typographical
Union, and Mayor Robbie. w. G. Gredig
was master of ceremonies. After the
speaking, there was a barbecue dinner,
and after dinner there were amusements of
various kinds. foot races, dances, cake
walk etc. Thousands of people thronged
the ground of the park. but nothing oc-
CURED 10 mar the pleasure of the holiday
All the mills ana shops were closed all
day, and the stores were closed in the
afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-05

Mistake In Ministering Sacrament
Caused Trouble.

Macon. Sept An one of Macon's
churches yesterday assensation was caused
by a mistake in administering the sacra-
mental wine. The minister went 10 the
church before service and forgot to take
his bottle of wine with him.
He sent his daughter for It: she. through
mistake, got a bottle of horrible tasting
bitters that had been put up in the same
kind of bottle. The mistake was not dis
covered until some of those around the
altar disturbed the usual order OF thinss
BY the cry that they had been poisoned
The minister explained after investigat-
ing, and pleaded with his congregation to
keep the matter out of the newspapers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-05
Grand Circnit Races.

New York, Sept. 4.-Following are the
results of the grand circuit races in this
city:
215 class. pacing, purse 5000. Billy An
drews won. with Darrell second and John
ny Agan third. Time 2:07i2; 2:07i4.
Froe-for- all trotting. purse 5000. Cres-
ceus won, with Charley Herr second, and
Monterey third. Time 210A; 2:07h
PTS class, pacing, purse $l,500. Oscar L.
won. with Edward S. second and Belle
Cannon third. Time 2:14h; 21214; 2:15l5
Edward S. took the second heat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-05

Wrightsville Ga. Sept 4.-The cotton
crop in this section is being marketed
much faster this season than the same
time last year. The receipts this season
10 date have been between three and four
hundred bales, whereas during the CORE
spending time last year not more than
third Of that number had been brought
TO this market
The heavy rains that have prevailed in
this section for the past several days are
staining and soiling great deal of the
cotton open in the fields.