davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-04

Mining location blanks for sale at
The Mail Office.
w. T. Hull and Will Bert thond were
in the city from Rock creek tuesday.
Mrs. Will Yenter is reported i'll at the
Healey mines in Henderson gulch with
rheumatism
S. L. Walker of the Commercial Co.
was down from Granite on business
Tuesday morning.
w. L. Brown has been engaged in
painting his residence at the head Of
California street this week.
Road Supervisor Frank Young of
upper Rock creek was visitor in the
city for several days during the week.
Mrs. A. A. Mcdonald and niece, Miss
Jennie Collins, have returned home from
visit Of several weeks at Missoula and
the Bitter root valley.
M. E. Fl. Cannon returned Tuesday
from the East, whence he had been
summoned several weeks ago on &C.
count of the death of his mother.
Attorney Geo. A. haywood returned
| Monday from the head Of Gold creek,
where he had been for several days look
ing after his extensive mining interests.
w. M. Loring, clerk of the school
board, has received the resignation OF
Miss Elenor Ballard as teacher, and the
vacancy caused will probably be filled
at the next meeting of the board.
Charles Clark of st. Louis, one of the
largest stockholders in the Granite, Bi
metallic and Hope Mining Companies
is spending several days in this city and
Granite, looking after his various min
ing interests in this district
The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and prompt and perma
nent cures, have made it great favor
lte with the people everywhere. Fol
sale by M. E. Doe & Co., Druggists.
Thomas Rhoads, Centerfield, Ohio
writes: II suffered from piles seven OF
eight years. No remedy gave me relic:
until DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, less
than box of which permanently curei
me-. - Soothing healing, perfectly harm
less. Beware of counterfeits. M. E
Doe & Co.
Jack Boyd, who recently purchased
the Hammond cottage at the corner O
California and Granite streets, has hat
| lHe Sd11e repapereu ana renovated
throughout, and will shortly occupy tn,
same with his family. His furniture
and household goods are being movet
to the new home this week.
Chas 7. White and J. w. Pattee de
parted Wednesday on an overland tou
through the northern part of th
county for the purpose of solicitin;
trade in their respective lines. The,
are we'll equipped for the trip and Mr.
Pattee carries a complete line of sam
Piles of tinware which are manufac
tured by his firm in this city.
J. V. Andrews, manager of the dr.,
goods department of the Walker Com
mercial Company at Granite, departed
Wednesday morning for Bozeman on
visit to his family. Mr.. Andrews ex
poets to be away about week. John j
Sullivan Of Butte formerly in charg
of Hennessy's store in Granite, will
have charge of Mr.. Andrews depart
ment during the latter's absence.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-04
7sssss9sssss3sss3ssss39S.
4 LOCAL BREVlTlES y
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Famous Climax kettles-all sizes.
Thomas Long & Co.
H. T. Cumming Of Granite was in
the city Tuesday on business
Mineral Glasses, Compasses and Fish
ing Tackle for sale by M. E. Doe & Co. n
w. H. McWilliams was passenger
on Tuesday mornings outgoing train.
Sam Ritchey, the mining man of Gar
net, has been spending a few days in
New Chicago on business and pleasure.
Manager F. D. Brown of the Nc
Lure mining properties was among the
passengers on Wednesdays outgoing
train
L. G. johnson was in the city for sew
eral days this week on business. He
left Tuesday for his sawmill camp near
Bonita.
| Babe Hamilton returned to her home
| in Butte Tuesday, after visiting for
some time with her sister, Miss May,
in this city.
| VIM. Whiting came up from Hender
son gulch Tuesday evening on business.
He returned to the valley on the follow
ing morning.
E. L. Proebsting, who has been look
ing after his business interests in Phil
ipsburg and Granite, departed Tuesday
morning for his home in Wallace, Idaho.
NJ. H. and j. X. Bryan departed Mon
day for Missoula to take charge Of the
| MissOulian newspaper plant which has
recently been acquired by Bryan Bros.
& Hauck,
Bicycles Cleveland chain or chain
less, roller-gear wheels Highest grades,
SO; other wheels, $50. Specials made
to order, any size or gear. Wheels re-
paired J. A. Kiderlen.
J. D. Mcintosh of Missoula, went to
New Chicago Monday to spend few
days visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
McPhail Mrs. Mcintosh has been Wis
iting there for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Bullard departed
Tuesday morning for Colville, Wash
where they will visit for several weeks
at the home of S. S. Beggs, who is an
oldtime friend of Mr.. Bullard.
County Commissioner J. B. Feather
stone of Drummond spent part of the
week in the city on business connected
with his office. He was accompanied by
his little daughter, Miss Linda, who
visited with relatives and friends.
Assistant United States District At
torney j. G. English arrived in the city
on Tuesdays train from Helena on bust
ness connected with his office and to
look after some mining interests he has
i'll this county. He departed for mis-
home in the capital city the following
morning.
Fred Sherman, recently of Butte, has
been put in charge of the Daly-West
mill since the 1st of the month. He is
a thorough millman, and jolly good
fellow. We understand that three eight
hour shifts will soon be put on at the
mill. We hope the report is correct
Park City (Utah) Record.
Mark Bryan of the Philipsburg Mail
and one of the new proprietors of the
Missoulian, came in from the burg this
afternoon and will reside IN Missoula
} i'll the future. This paper cheerfully
recommends the gentleman to the good
graces Of The people of this city.-Mis-
Soula Democrat Messenger.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-04
TO SPORTSMEN AND PROSPECTORS,
Every One of You

Fishing tackle is something you must
have. Our stock is the most extensive
in the town. Remember that for every
81 in cash expended at our store for
fishing tackle you receive a ticket en-
titling you to chance in the 500 fishing
outfit. M E. Doe & Go.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-04

NOTICE-All bills unpaid by Sept. 1st
will be placed in the hands of an attor-
ney for collection. w. l. Power, NJ D.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-04
Notice to the Public.

All past due accounts will be placed
in the hands of collector if not settled
at once. Angus Johnston.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-08-04
CHAS. A. WILSON

Fruit Jars. -. per dozen, 75c to 81 25
Climax, Saskatchewan and Sun
Flour per 100 pounds. s.......... 2 80
every Sack Warrante6
Iowa Corn, and Blackberries, per
can lV
Try our Mocha and Java Coffee,
three pounds for. ............... 1 90
(Also our zoe Coffee
Spider Leg Japan Tea. 55
Lalla ROokh Tea 65
Choice Honey, per gallon. ........ 1 25
Smoking Tobacco. ..25c to Is
Chewing Tobacco. ......... SOC to 50
Is Buy King Cotton Cigar and get a
coupon on the Phonograph also coupon
given with every 25-cent cash purchase
A Share of Your Patronage Solicited
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
Itching Piles.

Any one who suffers from that terrible
plague, Itching Piles. or from Eczema will
appreciate the immediate relief and perma-
nent cure that comes through the use of
Doan's Ointment. 1t never fails. Free Sam
pies at the drug store of F. NJ Parker sue
cessor to P. c. Lutz, 1864 Wabasha street,
opposite postcfice, Tuesday, Feb. IA, after 8
a. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11

disease not having left him. he vas
advised to. try Paine's celery compound,
He was soon back at his office In the
department Of public works, a we'll
man, and forthwith wrote a letter to
the proprietors of the remedy, in which
he says:
Il had been told by friends Of the
wonderful results obtained by them
from the use Of Paine's celery COM
pound. After my severe attack of the
grip l determined to try it, l have
already found that my friends reports
were not at all exaggerated, and I
wish to join most cheerfully with them
in recommending the remedy to
others
Hundreds of grateful letters have
been written to the proprietors of
Paine's celery compound since the ap-
pearance of grip this year, telling of
the perfect recoveries it has effected.
The letters come from men and women
of many conditions. Few persons are
SO poor they cannot afford to have this
great remedy constantly in the house,
ard none are SO prosperous that for
their health's sake they can afford to
be without it. When so many men
and women whose words carry the ut
most weight in the communities in
which they live testify as they do TO
the great benefit they have received
from Paine's celery compound there
can be no hesitancy in trying it. A
single trial is the test which is conf
IDENTIFY invited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11

OF this remedy have never known so
great call for it-has been due to
its use by thousands of people for
whom 1T has been prescribed by intelli-
gent physicians, to restore the patients S
vitality, to purify the blood of the
enervating poison, to restore the nerv-
Gus system to healthy action and to
strengthen the vital organs.
A person will continue to suffer from
the evil effects of grip for many months
unless he attacks the disease by get
ting rid of the unnatural, unhealthy
poisons in the system, supplying the
body with new blood, arousing the
healthful action of the kidneys, liver
and digestive organs, and nourishing
and upbuiiding the over-exerted and
debilitated nervous system All this
and just this Paine's celery compound
will do. In the multitude of cases
where it has been used, it has never
failed
case well known in Chicago is cit
ed. Mr.. Frank e. Davidson, who is
one of the most brilliant and best
known engineers in the world had Just
finished the plans for the great inter-
cept1ng sewer system of Chicago, which
is to divert the entire sewerage of the
city from Lake Michigan, through the
famous Chicago drainage canal, and
down the Mississippi. Superintendent
Davidson had worked for months on
this scheme. He was we'll nigh ex-
hausted and took to his bed with an
attack of the grip. After a while. the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
BILLS PASSED IN SENATE.

S. F. 26-To amend section 667, Genera
Statutes 1894 relating to meetings of county
commissioners. Collier. Ayes, 49; noes, John
s. F. 157 dudiciary)-To amend section 25e
of the probate code, section 1863, General
Statutes 1894, relating to return on appeal
bate court. Roverud. Ayes, 81; noes, O.
s. F. 43-To authorize and empower villages
under certain circumstances to issue bonds
for the payment of their outstanding indebt-
edness Ayes, 46; noes, 0.
n. F. 59-Providing for the reimbursement
or counties in which insane persons are ex-
amined or committed to a state hospital, and
whose residence is in another county in the
state. Dunn. Ayes, 4S; noes, 0.
H. F. 22-To enable and authorize cities
having a population of 10000 or less to issue
Ferris. Ayes, so; noes, 0.
H. F. 1870 legalize Acknowledgements
taken by officers, directors or stockholders OF
corporations as notaries public of instru-
ments in which the corporation was inter
ested. Simonson. Ayes, 43; noes 0. S. F.
11s, duplicate OF H. F; 1873, killed.
S. F. 111-To amend section 12. chapter 2,
General Laws 1893. to provide for new cap
itol. being section SOC. chapter g. title 49, Cen
eral Statutes 1894. Horton. Ayes, 45; noes 0.
s F $50 amend subdivision 4, section
5.514. General Statutes 1894 relating to Jurors
fees in Justices court. Roverud. Ayes, 4S;
S. F.. 177-Te legalize and validate certain
proceedings had, taken and done by banks in
corporated under the laws Of this state.
Greer. Ayes. 43; noes 0.
s. r. distinguishing the levying Of taxes
by Hennepin county commissioners and defn-
ting the duties of county commissioners.
county auditor and treasurer In relation there.
to. Ayes. Al; noes. O.
S. F. 95-Defning the crime OF forgery In
the third degree. Horton. Ayes, 45; noes, 0.
S. F. 66-Authorizing all villages incor-
porated under General Laws to construct and
repair sidewalks and to assess the expense
thereof upon lots adjoining said sidewalks
Siyright. Ayes, As; noes. 0.
S. F. 122-To amend section 697 of the Gen
eral Statutes 1894, relating to the establish
ment Of section and meander posts under the
direction and authority of the county commits
sioners johnson. Ayes, 30; noes o.
s. F. 1870 provide for the compensation
OF county commissioners in certain cases.
Potter. for Hennepin delegation. Ayes, 80;
noes. Greer. HalvoIson, Jepson, Collier, Du
Toit. Everett, Roverud. Gausewitz, Lord-9.
s. F. 199-Directing county surveyor in all
counties of this state having a population of
100000 inhabitants, or over, to superintend the
Opening, construction and Improvement of
county roads etc. Potter, for Hennepin dele
cation. Ayes, A. noes Du Toit 1.
8. F. y-To amend section 6, chapter 50,
General Statutes 1873 etc., relating to courts
of justice Of the peace. Reeves. Ayes, As;
nces. o.
H. F. 62-To amend section 367s, General
Statutes 1894, ETC.. relating to school meetings
In common school districts. Guttersen. Ayes,
As noes 0.
H. F. 1ss Dunn. Rep. of Ramsey)-To ap-
propriate $9.375 to meet claims made under
the beet sugar bounty law OF 1895. Ayes. 4S;
noes, l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11

appropriated out of any money in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated to carry out the
purposes Of this act. Any surplus In the
grain inspection fund after monthly expenses
are provided for, are also appropriated for
said purpose. namely. to establish a system
of state elevators at terminal points with
sufficient capacity to insure an open market
for grain In the state of Minnesota.
Sec. 4. That inspection and weighing
charges shall be made one mill per bushel OF
grain. and inspection and weighing out grain
from state elevators shall be free
Sec. 5. That there shall be charge of Y
cent a busbel OF grain for receiving, stor-
elevator for thirty days less with an ad-
ditional charge OF one mill per bushel for
each additional ten days or fraction thereof
after the first thirty days. Grain containing
impurities shall be cleaned in state elevators
so it will pass cut without dockage A charge
of one mill per bushel shall be made for each
time grain goes through cleaner or is elevated
for airing when out of condition. Grain out
CT condition shall be put in special bin at
owners risk of heating and shall not be
stored to exceed thirty days. Special bins
shall be allowed for choice grain when such
bins can be spared
FOR CITY LIGHTING PLANTS
Mr.. Lampe Onion), of Hennepin, in
H. F. 293 authorizes cities of $4,000 in
habitants to make contracts for five
years for electric lighting, and also pro-
vides that when corporations or per-
sons put up electric lighting plants
that cost S150,000, or over, the cities
may, after five years, purchase the
same at 81.
In explanation of his bill Mr. Lampe
stated that the object was to allow
private companies to have a chance
at the electric lighting of Minneapolis.
AS it was now the contract could not
be made for a longer term than one
year, and this prevented competition.
The bill was referred to the Henne-
pin, Ramsey and st. Louis delegations.
MENDS MINES CHARTER.
Mr.. Dwinnell introduced a bill pro-
viding for the removal of snow and ice
from sidewalks of cities containing
so, 900 inha abitants and charging the ex
pense to the abutting property. This
is to be done by the city authorities in
case the owner or agent fails to do
the work after reasonable time.
ONE MORE PRIMARY BILL.
H. F. 295 provides for primary cleo
tions in cities of $4,000 inhabitants, and
was introduced by Mr.. Dwinnell RepD,
of Hennepin. 1t provides that the pri-
mary elections be held on the first reg
istration day under the direction OF
the boards of registration. 1t was re-
ferred to the committee on elections.
M'NEIL BILL KILLED.
There was considerable discussion in
the house over the report of the COM
mittee on general legislation, which
recommended for indefinite postpone
ment H. F. 145, by Mr.. Mcneil Rep3,
of Douglas.
The bill regulated the charges to
be made by stock yard companies, and
its author claimed. as the vote by
which the bill was killed in committee
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11

was close one the measure should
be printed and placed on general or
GERS. After a protracted debate the
report of the committee was adopted
by a rising vote, As to &c.
ITASCA PARK AFFAIRS.
Mr.. Hazlett Rep) of Hubbard, in
troduced a bill providing for the pur-
chase of additional lands for the Itasca,
state park. The present dimensions of
the park are seven miles north and
south and thirteen miles east and west.
Ii the new territory is added the park
will be nine miles north and south
and fourteen miles east and west. The
bill also provides for the leasing by the
state auditor OF small tracts of land to
private parties for summer cottages.
The bill went to the committee on pub
lie parks. In this connection the com
m1ttee on public parks recommended
for indefinite poStponement H. F. 1856.
providing for the construction of roads
in the parks for the reason that there
was no money in the internal improve
ment fund.
TO HOLD DOWN THE RATES.
The house in the committee of the
whole yesterday recommended for pas
sage III. f. IL, by Mr.. Jacobson RepD.
of Lac qui Parle. The measure pre-
vents railroad companies from raising
the rates of transportation on freight
between points in Minnesota without
the consent Of the railroad and ware
house committee. The particular COM
1noditfes on which rates cannot be rails
ed without the consent of the commits
sion are grain, flax, COAL live stock
and lumber.
TO BEAT NEW DECISION.
The bill of Mr. Jackson Rep.), Of
Ramsey, authorizing municipal courts
to accept cash bali in misdemeanors
and excepting such bail from garnish-
ment attachment and execution, was
recommended for passage in the house
yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11

Can IL De avoided or prevented?
And can it be cured?
Grip is characterized by a continued
fever, by a tendency to inflammation
of the membranes of the digestive and
often the respiratory tracts, by pain
in the muscles. and by debility.
The grip in individual cases varies
from slight indisposition to severe
forms with grave symptoms-these
variations depending wholly upon the
health, age, temperament or nervous
condition of the person. Those pre-
disposed to rheumatism suffer great
pain In the muscles; persons of nervous
temperament become low spirited, oft
en- have hysteria, and, if not closely
watched, have been known to commit
suicide. Several cases of this sort have
been reported this month in the news
papers. Headache is constant symp-
tom. The bowels are generally consti-
pated. Whatever form the disease
takes there is invariably extreme pros
tration. The danger to persons in
previous healthful condition is slight.
1t has been absolutely proven that
there is one certain preventive of
serious cases Of grip; and that there is
one remedy for persons suffering with
it, or beginning to be convalescent from
it's attack.
The unexampled public demand for
Pa1ne's celery compound during the
last two months-and the proprietors
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
TO BEAT NEW DECISION
HOUSE HILLS INTRODUCED.

II. +. 292 tcommittee on elections substitut.
for FL. F. 209)-Relating to election districts
PLACID On general orders.
H. F. 293 Uampe, union. of Hennepin)-
Allowing cities of $4,000 inha bitants to make
contracts with electric light companies for
five years. Ramsey, Hennepn and ST. Louis
delegations.
H. F. 294 (f3ush, Rep. of Olmsted)-Proyid-
Ing for travelling public libraries. creating a
commission and apprcpriating 1000 therefor.
State library.
II. F. 295 Dwinneli, Rep, of Hennepin)-
Regulating primary elections in cities of sc. .00O
inhabitants. Elections
II. T. 236 Plowman. Pop. CT Otter Tail)-
To protect grain growers from spectators
In grain who manipulate terminal elevators
and markets Grain and warehouse
II. F. 297 STAPLES, Rep, Of Dakota)-To
prevent fraud in the branding and sale OF
process an renovated butter Public health
II. F. 29S (Seiby, Rep, Of Houstcnl-Ap-
propriating $6o33S to Josephine Vervatt, for
land donated TO Southern Minnesota Railway
company. Claims.
H. #. 2as Daggs:t, Pop. Of Benton)--Ap-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11

for collection of fora destroyed by fire at
state university in 1894. Claims
H. F. 300 pope, Rep, of Kanabec)-To
amend section Of ths constitution TO per-
NIT tbs loaning Of state school funds on
farms. Education.
H. F. 3O1 Nazlett Rep. of Huobard)-
Increasing the territory included in the Itasca
state park and providing for leasing parts
to private parties. Public parks.
II. F. 302 Swanson. Rep, of Wright
Amending chapter 4, General Laws 1879, re-
H. F. 303 (Dwinnell Rep, of Hennepin)-
To provide for removal of snow and ice from
sidewalks IN cities of $4,000 inha bitants
Ramsey Hennepin and st. Louis delegations.
H. F. 304 uaybourn. Rep, of s.. Louisl-
To amend sections 1883 to 1886 inclusive Cen
eral Statutes 1894 re.ating to the laying out
of temporary cartways. General legislation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
TWO COUPLES ATILT
DWINNELL AND WHEATON CROss.
ED SWORDS AND JACOBSON
AND FOssa CLAsHED
ENLIvENED 3R0DTINE SOME

Aside From Theses Passages at Arms,
the DiscussioBsatn.e Committee Of
the Whole Consumed an Entire
Day Very Drearily-Mr. PIow-
man Has a Bill, to Protect the
Grain GrOwerS,..at
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-11
THE LEGISLATURE


parole OF prisoners sent to the state
prison on the reformatory plan. but
the glst of the bill was much farther
down In 1t, where there was contained
a provision that any life convict who
mad served full twenty years. obey-
ing the rules OF the prison, he may be
paroled by the board of managers of
the institution. The usual rules gov
ernlne paroled prisoner are amend
eo IN thlS case, so as to permit the
prisoner to go out of the state. the
poard having the power to extend or
reduce the geographical limits of the
parole at it's will.
Ihere are only three prisoners at the
state prison to whom the bill. if pass
ed. can possibly apply now. These are
James and Thomas Coleman Younger.
sent up from Rice county Nov. 20. 1879
for their completely in the famous
Northfield bank robbery, and Frank
Johnson, sent from Hennepin county
April IL. of the same year. Nor can it
possibly apply to any others for three
years, the next in line being Charles
Horn, sent to Saltwater from LIE Sueur
county May %, 1882.
There is already some opposition to
the bill manifest, although it is urgad
in Its behalf that it has in it an ele
ment Of disciplinary value. AS 1t is
now, life prisoners have no fear of
anything in the prison save the club
OF Lemon and the dungeon 1t is urged
that this law would give them an in
centive to good behavior they have not
now.
KILLED ONE CHUCK.
The committee on banks and bank
ing killed the bill introduced bv Sena-
tor Grue Pop0, of Kandiyohi which
sought to release the bondsmen for the
State and American Exchange banks
of Minneapolis, from liability for the
amounts of the state deposits held hv
them at the time of their suspension.
Ihe Dill was exposed by The GIob q
on its Introduction.
TO DRAFT MEDICAL BILL.
Lieut.. Gov. Smith appointed as the
committee to draft new medical bill
senators Reeves Rep), of Pope; Hor-
ton Repo, Of Ramsey; Greer CRep.). of
Wabasha; Jepson Rep), of Hennepin.
and Schaller Oem.), Of Dakota.
ON GENERAL ORDERS
Senator Baldwin Oem), Of st. Louis.
presided In committee of the whole.
There were not many members present
quite a number having started for
home.
CAPITOL BILL PUSHED.
Senator Horton Rep3, of Ramsey.
secured favorable recommendation
for his bill to permit the capitol ap-
preparation to continue beyond the
original ten-year limit, provided that
1t shall not expend more than $4,000. OoO
In ALL
BRADY SURVEYOR GENERAL,
Gov. Lind sent in the following
nominations:
Surveyor general, Fifth lumber dis
trict, John q. Brady, of Duluth, vice
| William Getty. term expired; member
| state medical board, B. C. Hilbert. OF
Stearns county, vice O.. c. Strickler,
term expired
| NEW SUPERINTENDENT IDEA.
The bill Introduced by Senator Batz
| Oem.), of stearns. to provide for a
uniform system Of teachers examina-
tions throughout the state, admits OF
two grades Of state certificates. flrst
grade good for five years, and second
| grade good for two years. Scholastic
requirements she'll be marked by the
state superfntendsnt, and professional