davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
MOUNTAIN VIEW M, r.

Mountain View Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school Easter programme at the
Auditorium. Service at II a. m.
Easter anthem-"Christ the Lord Is
Risen Today ................ Choir
Singing-Hymn No. 10 80. Congregation
The Apostles Greed ........C Congregation
prayer .......'..,... Pastor
Glorla .........:'.. :. ........Cholr
Responsive reading ........C Congregation
Observation-Disclosures Chimes".... -.
-. ...... ........ Miss Mamie Burt
Recitation-'The Lord Is Risen"....
.......... ........... Lottie Rowe
Glass r~ecitation-"An Easter Rain
bow ...... 49,. Miss Summers Glass
Recitation-'Who Shall Roll Us
Away the Stone" ....Carrie Kustwell
Song-"Swing the Lilies Primary Glass
Singing-''Down From Their Home
on High
Responsive reading School
Singing-'The Prince of Salvation
Essays-''The Home Field" Fanny Sey-
mour: "Methodism in Europe" Clara
Bartle; South America" Maud
Payne; Africa" Katie Penaluna.
Glass eXercises-"India,' Mrs. Kenny's
class; China" Mrs. McLaggin's
~Singing-.Tell the Whole Wide
World ........
Recitation-"Only a Penny"..........
-. Alma Galloway
Recitation Pearl Teddy
Glass exercise-"A Bag of Wishes.
Miss Cora Jenkins Glass
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
DIR. CHUNG

Celebrated herb physician guarantees to
cure all diseases by means of his famous
chinese medicines that have V be-
fore been introduced into this country. He
has cured thousands and can cure you.
Everybody invited to call. Consultation
free. q w. Galena street, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN,

The musical programme for Easter
Sunday at the First Presbyterian church
will be as follows:
Morning service at II o'clock.
Organ voluntary-'Thy Wondrous
Work. .............. HAYDN
Hymn No. 92-'PraiSe the LOrd"....
........... ................. WILCOX
MISUNDERSTANDING" ..............Jenks
Ilofla ..............
Anthem-"Praise Ye the Father"....
....... .............
Organ offertory-"Andante from
Fifth Symphony" Beethoven
Solo-'Easter Neidlinger
Mrs. Flavin.
Anthem-"Christ Our Passover".....
:.'......:. .ochlillnS
Hymn No. 154-"Ye Servants of God"
........... ....... ..... ........Haydn
Organ observation-disclosures Nobi'.. .Mozark
Evening service at s o'clock.
Organ voluntary-"March Soleuelle'
........... ........... ......Lemaigre
Hymn No. 244-"Jesus Christ Is Risen
Anthem-"Hear Our Prayer"... Farmer
Solo-'Life Your Glad Voices. .Stearns
Mr.. Argall.
Organ Observation-Disclosures .Gottschalk
Duet-"Inspirer n Hearer of
Prayer ........ .Gelpel
Mesdames Flavin and Price.
! Anthem-'Sanctus' ........
Solo-'Resurrection Song '.......Shelley
Mrs. G.. o. Mcfarland.
HYMN No. 163-"Hark. Ten Thousand
Harps' ........ ........ ......SteWaf
Organ postlude-'Festal March. Nesslel
Choir leader ............ Mrs. T. ]. F1avir
Organist ...........M Mrs. j. z. Hendricks
An Easter song service by the sunday
school will be given at 1918 p. m. Pr
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
RGdFl0ltCrOCGlV
j, SUN FLOUR, hard wheat

RISING SUN FLOUR, hard wheat
(none better 10
Montana Bread Flour, per sack 49,. 90
Best Pastry Flour, per sack ........ So
Graham Flour, per sack ............ 80
Corn Meal. per sack ................ 20
Buckwheat Flour, per sack ........ 40
Ranch Eggs, per dozen ............ 17E
Five Gallons Table Syrup .......... l 90
Utah Tomatoes, per can ........... 10
Fancy Onions, II pounds for ...... 25
Oranges, two dozen for .............. %
Corn Starch, per package ............ 5
Ammonia, per bottle ............... 10
BEST GOODS. LARGEST STOCK.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

The morning service of the Mountain
View Methodist Episcopal church at the
Auditorium will consist of a beautiful
Easter service entitled Our World wide
Methodism.' In the evening the pastor,
j.. L. Albritton will preach on "Christ's
Resurrection. a pledge of ours" Class
meeting at 10 O'Clock; Epworth League
Devotional meeting at $50. There will
he NO session of the Sunday school as the
children will lake part in the Easter en-
tertainment at II o'clock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
WILL BE HUNG TODAY,

Some of that elegant wall paper, Of
which the Thompson Paint & Wall Paper
company has such a large stock of, at
No. 1926 South Main street. Telephone
No. 80, three rings.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
CRYSTAL SPRING STAGE

Will leave Club Livery stables three
times a day, at 10 a. M, 2 p. m. and 8 p.
M; leave Springs at IL m, 5 p. m. and
1890 o.. m. Fare 25c ZACH way:
c.. LANGLOIS, Prop.
Finest crown bridge work. DR.. Wix .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

Unity M. E. church, Meaderville, Rev. j.
Hosking, pastor, residence 935 Arizona
street; class meeting at II a. M; Sunday
school at 2:30 p. M; Epworth League at
6:45 p. M; preaching at 1:%O p. M, by the
pastor. The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be administered after the even
ing sermon. Special music for Easter has
been prepared by the choir.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
Trial Before Justice Weber.

Squire Weber listened to trial Mon
day in which Messrs. Fred Thomas
and Frank Berger of Lapaz were ac-
cused of having stolen some robes from
the buggy of L. ID. Espick which was
hitched on our streets Tuesday night.
The only witnesses to the act were
Mr.. Clndle and Herb Sponsler of Ply m
outh. They testified that to their GER
tain knowledge as eye-witnesses, the de-
PENDANTS took two lap robes from l.. ID.
Espick's buggy and placed the robes in
their own. Some of the testimony of
fered was conflicting as to the time of
day, the exact position of the two bug
gies, etc. No conflict could be adduced
IN the evidence offered by the defend
ants. The final outcome was that the
defendants were discharged.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
vandalia Operator Married.

G. A. Lyons, the genial young opera
tor at the Vandalia depot, returned from
Danville, ILL.,, Wednesday where he went
last week and was united In marriage
with Miss dell Spencer of that place.
On account of sickness, his wife re-
mained at home but will arrive in few
days. Mr.. Lyons has been a resident
of Plymouth for several months only,
but he has gained as many friends in
that time as the majority of men could
in so many years. He receives hearty
congratulations and wishes fur future
welfare from every corner
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
FREE!
Mr.. RESER S REASON.

Mr.. Reser, republican, who has led
the opposition to the bill on the repub-
lican side, said he spoke on behalf of
the honest township trustees of the
state. 1.-THE man who wrote sec. IL of
this bill" said be, whether be be a mil
lionaire, street railway president or
the president of a commercial club, had
vengeance in his heart against the
township trustee" He denied that the
trustees and commissioners were all
wrong or dishonest. He said: "Think of
the idea of the auditor of state prescrib.
ing a uniform system of blanks for
township officers" Reform should be-
gin at homs, he said, in other words at
Indianapolis. The legislature, he said,
was trying to convert township truseees
into "township dummies"
Mr.. Left, populist, said he favored re-
form, but not reform that created a
a lot of non-salsried Offices which could
only be filled by men of wealth, poor
men not having the time to devote to
the work without pay. The effect would
be the creation of political machinery
that would seld only millionsires and
monopolists to tine legislature.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
Taken by Storm.

Last week the neighbors and friends
of John McFarlin perpetrsted sur
prise on him at his home in the coun-
try. They gathered about 40 strong
one night and took his house by storm.
He had retired for the night but was
compelled to get out of bed and don his
clothes. The invaders then opened their
lunch baskets and spread feast fit for
a president. Sliced chicken, cakes, pies,
pickles and nick-nacks in unlimited
quantities were there After the sup
per the evening was spent in the most
enjoyable manner possible aud it was
not until late hour that company ad-
iOurDQd
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
Farmer Buys q Worthless Brick

Evansville, Feb. 20.-Joseph Nurren-
berger, q farmer living III Union town
ship, this county, about six miles from
this city, is reported to have been swim
died by gold brick men. Saturday af-
ternoon two strangers called at bis
home and wanted to sell gold brick
Nurrenberger took the brick to a jew
eler, who said it was worth $1,7OO. The
brick was offered to Nurrenberger for
$500. He bought it, but when the
strangers were gone he discovered that
they had not given him the gold brick
but had substituted q bogus one. The
men are said to have worked several
farmers in Posey county ia similar
manner
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
County Benefits by a Murder.

Portland, Ird., Feb. 20.--Fred Martin
and J. W. Policy, administrators of the
estate of Louisa Stoltz, found mur-
dered over year ago, have paid into
the county treasury the sum of S4,69l
back taxes owed by the estate on Sc
Questered property. The administrators
at the request of the heirs, brought
suit to enjoin the collection of the taxes,
but 1t was decided against them.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
Still Chasing the DelusiOn.

"What Is a dollar anyhow!" asked
one of our friends the other day. A
dollar is what some men promise to pay
for their paper, remarks the editor of
the Churubusco Truth. 1t is something
a newspaper man enjoys more in an
ticipation than reality. 1t is the price
of a days work for some men and q
nights drunk for others. 1t is what
the wife frequently, but seldom has
1t is the power that makes Or unmakes
men. 1t is the hardest thing to get
and the easiest to get rid of known to
mankind. It is blessing in small
measure, and curse in many instan-
ces. 1t is a snare and a delusion, and
we are all chasing the delusion.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
Had No Authority to Marry Couple.

Marion, Feb. 20.-John o. Austin
prominent real estate dealer and cspi.
talist of Gas City, was tried in the cir.
cult court here today upon the charge
of performing marriage ceremony
without being authorized.
Late this afternoon the jury returned
a verdict of acquittal. Austln's defense
was that he was notary public and
thought that qualified him to perform
marriage ceremony. The couple
married was Walter Alexander and
Miss Anna Lewis.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
BOARD OF HEALTH ORDER.

Smallpox is Spreading Rapidly and Vac
ciRation is Recommended.
The state board of health has issued
an order to the effect that smallpox is
spreading throughout the world to an
extent not equsled since 1893; that the
disease now exists in eight counties of
Indiana and there are many centers of
infection. No county can reasonably
expect to remain free from this lOath-
some disease as vaccination, our only
sure protection, has been sadly neglect
ed for a decade or more. DR.. Wilson
received the above order Wednesday.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
And the Star ShOne i'm the East.

The Eastern Star at its regular meet
ing Tuesday initiated Mr.. and Mrs.
Lauer into its order. This being the
first work of the year the officers and
members can justly be proud of the eff
ficient work done last evening. After
the ceremonies were over Mrs. Bertha
Mcdonald invited all the men,
bers of the order to sumptu-
Gus repast. The attendance Was good
and altogether it was an excellent be-
ginning for the years work.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24

backer for me and the boize, besides
the ole woman hast 2 have her smokiD
tebacker and hit awl takes money. l
will pay you what owe you next fawl
WREN l sell my howgs, if they don't die
with cholera. n. B:-We've got an
other baby at our house, come week
ago last Thursday night. Rite good
peace about it and send or 4 papurs
and we will send them off for you
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24

Prize fighting does not seem brutal
after reading an account of the horrible
sufferings of the riders in a six day
bicycle race. The marvel of the thing
is that thousands of people find delight
and enjoyment in watching the torture
of the half crazed participants i'm the
spectacle. If these men were horses,
an outraged public sentiment would put
q stop to the practice.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
Anderson Purges Herself.

The Police Commissioners of Ander-
son mounted the tidal wave of attack
upon gambling dens on Friday night.
Poker tables, chips, roulette wheels and
any amount of gambling sundries were
loaded upon drays and csrted to de-
struction point agreed upon. Notice
was served upon the gamblers to cease
further operations at once. No fines
were assessed, but in the future not so
much ss a feather of mercy will be
shown. The "tin horn" brigade has
scattered to other cities.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
Chosen Chaplin of the EIks.

Rev. K. e. Roscamp, of Kokomo,
has been notified by Grand Exalted
Ruler Calvin that he has been choser,
chaplin of the supreme lodge of Elks,
Vice DIR. Perry, deceased. Rev. Mr.
Roscamp is member of the Kokomo
lodge of Elks. He was until recently
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
at Kokomo
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
New Grave for Chief POkagOn.

The body of Chief Simon Pokagon,
who died in Michigan, Jan. q, will be
buried in Gracelsnd cemetery, Chicago.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Ii. II.
Hayes, 1892 Jefferson avenue, the Grace
land Cemetery company has donated
the lot, which is near the grave of John
Kinzie, the first white resident of Chi
cagO
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
Subscribers,
Attention.!
THE INDEPENDENT
has arranged TO give its

has arranged to give ITS
subscribers a Ledger and
Account Book absolutely free.
1t contains much useful infor-
nation and is worth at least
seventy-five cents of itself.
Come in and get one free.
Tell your neighbors. If they
subscribe, they too can get
ane free. AS a special induce
ment, we will send The Mar
shall County Independent to
any address, from now until
January 1, 1900, for one dol
lar, and give each one of the
LedgerS and Account Books
FREE!
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
A "Burning" shame.

One of our exchanges has received
the following letter: "Mr. Editor
take my pen in hand 2 let you know
that times is hard for me to take your
papur. Hits swl / can dew 2 by ter
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24

Chas. Wiltfong, who has beeG quite
i'll in Chicago, is now convalescing.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
Remnant
and Odd End Sale

The remarkably successful business had
in the sixty days just passed has left enor
nous quantity of Remnants and Odds and Ends
in every department.
We have placed these articles on separ-
ate table and marked them way down below cost.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-02-23
THE FRENCH PRESIDENT DEAD
His Death Occurred Very Suddenly
Of Apopfexy.
THE PRESIDENT IN BOSTON.
4 Banquet Tendered Him b. the home
Market ciub-An immens: Threag OF En.
tkusiastic Citizens.

PARIS (By Cabls) M. Faure, Presi.
dent Of the republic of France, died
at 10 o'clock Thursday after nm
illness Of three hours Of apople1y. 1t
had been known for some time that
bis heart was weak, but the first init
nation that he waR sick was given
when a message was dispatched to the
Premier, NJ. Dupuy. announcing thai
the President was i'll. Dupuy imme.
distely repaired to the Elyses. All med
ical efforts proved futile aud the Pres
ident died on the stroke Of 10. The
flag on the Elysee was lowered to half
mast and the news was dispatched to
all the officials and members Of the
cabinet. The report spread rapidly
through the city and large crowds
soon assembled in the vicinity OF the
palace
President Mckinley, on being in
formed of the death of President
Faure. express s1 his surprise and
grief. A suitable message Of condol-
ence will be sent by the President
through Secretary Hay.
Frances FeiiA Faure, sixth President OF
third Republic Of France was born January
20, ls4l, In Paris, apd was the son OF cabi-
net maker. When quite young he married
tuc uduButcI OF NJ. BtIuOlt an attorney AT
Ambyse. Almost Immediately afterward he
settled at Havre as q commission merchant
and he soon became a leading ship owner.
During the Franco Prussian war he was cap
tain OF the Mobiles of the Seine Inferuro, In
which capacity he took part in the skirmishes
near Havre. being recommended by Admiral
Mouchey for the Legion Of Honor. He great
ly distinguished himself by the promp:ne,s
with which he, at the head OF volunteer fire.
men. organized by him, extinguished the
fires started at Havre by the Communards.
In doing this he was slightly wounded by a
shall During the war, Gambetta sent him
to England to buy arms for the Franco
Tiereurs and Mobiles. In August, 1881. he
offered himself as a candidate for Parlia-
ment in the third district Of Havre, and was
elected. He was appointed under Secretary
OF State for the Colonies In the Gambetta ad-
ministration. and held the same office in the
ministry of NJ. Jules Ferry (lsS3), NJ. Bris-
son QSs5). and NJ. Tierard, [1ss7l. In May,
1891, he became Minister Of Marine in Du-
puys cabinet, and was aypointnd vice
resident OF the Chamber Of Deputies. po-
sition to which he was several times 0cted.
On the retirement OF N. Casimir- -Perier, who
resigned the Presidency January Is, 1885 he
was chosen President by 430 votes, as against
36l given to Henri BrissoI, the election TAX
ing place Jan. IT, 1896
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-02-23
LOubet Elected President

A special from Paris says NJ. Loubet
was elected President Saturday after.
noon. He received 4S3 votes, agains,
279 cast for NJ. Meline, and so scatter
ing. The newly elected President has
promised to devote his best efforts to
fulfilling the wishes of the country and
to ''reunite the Republicans who have
drifted asunder by the current of un-
happy events.' The new President
comes from the part of France where
the Roman power lasted longer, name
ly, Marsanne, in the department of
Drome. He gives the impression of
remote Latin origin, and looks to be a
solid. practical man, who sees the facts
OF life just as they are. AS President
OF the Senate he has official aud other
experiences that will bs useful to him
as President of the republic, but he is
essentially a plain middle class man,
whose mind was sharpened by his
practice at the bar in the provincial
town OF MoDtelimar in the south of
France. He is there most popular,
and every one at Montelimar counts
himself personal friend Cf Loubet,
who, as mayor, co-councillor, Deputy
and Senator, always acted as the SER
want Of the public Obiging to his
nelghbors, he was as accessible as was
Grant or Lincoln, and not less unpre-
tending.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-02-23
The President in Boston.

Boston, Mass. Especial - The
crowning event of the day ard the
principal feature of the Presidents
visit to Boston was the banquet ten
dered him by TIE Home Market Club
at Mechanics Hall. The Presidential
party left the Hotel Touraine under
cavalry escort at 4:2O and proceeded
through an immense cheering crowd
direct &c Mechanics Hall The recsp-
tion was held in Paul Revere Hall, and
for over three-quarters of an hour
President Mckinley and other dis
tinguished guests stood in line and
were introduced and shook hands with
fully $500 persons. At o'clock the
bugle sounded, announcing that the
banquet was ready to be serve and the
immense company marched into the
hall, while the band played. The
President'stable was made conspicuous
by immense boquets of American
Beauty roses and pinks. On the walls
were large portraits of Washington,
Lincoln and Mckinley and under n cath
was the word ''Libsrators" in large let
ters. Upon the balcony was picture
of Admiral Dewey, with the motto, ''To
the Captain of a German ship: You
must not sail by the United States flag
without saluting it," and his famous
command at Manila: "You may fire,
Gridley, when ready" President Nc
Kinley sat at the front of the platform
and among those at his table were
Mayor Quincy, of Boston; Secretary
Long, Secretary Alger, Governor VOL
colt, Secretary Gage; Postmaster Gen
eral Smith and Secretary Bliss. There
was great enthusiasm when President
Mckinley was introduced. The Presi
dent delivered lengthy address, and
made deliverance on the governments
dealings with the Philippines. He said
it was trust thrown upon us from
which we will not finch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-02-23
To Limit Suffrage,

A special from Raleigh, N. c., saws:
An amendment to the constitution of
North Carolina: limiting suffrage, has
been adopted by both branches of the
General Assembly. It passed the
House by vote of 81 to 81, and the
Senate by vote of Al to 6. 1t will be
submitted to vote of the people in
August, 1901, at the same time State
officers are voted for. The ayowed OBJ
ject of the amendment is to elimipata
the ignorant negro vote. To do this
educational, property and poll tax
qualifications are prescribed. But this
Is made reflective as to white people
by the further provision that any per-
son ca1 vote who was entitled to vote
on January 1, 1867, or any time prior
thereto. or whose ancestors were SO en-
titled to vote.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-02-23

Mae Soldiers Wounded. Oae Of Whom Has
Since Died

Since Died
4 special from Washington says:
General Otis has cabled the War De-
partmsnt the names of nine American
soldiers wounded on Tariquina road.
north of the pumping station. Friday.
OF these, Private George Adams, com.
pany A, First Nebraska, died. The re
ports of such skirmishes As those o.ed
above, and the stories Of frequent FIR
ing by concealed natives upon the
American outposts, have con veyed the
impression to the officials here that
General Otis is being rapidly brought
to pass where he must assume q m ost
vigorous offensive campaign. Although
no instructions have yet been sent TO
him 1t is assumed that he will feel JUS
tilted soon in doing this to prevent the
Generalization of mis- troops, and also
to make his position tenable in the
approaching wet season. The nature
OF the country around Manila favors
the tactics the insurgents seem to have
adopted, after learning that they could
not face the American soldiers in the
open field, and it doubtless will be
General Otis task, just as soon as his
reenfcrcements reach him, to clear
them away. In is estimated that at the
rate OF progress now making by the
transport Grant, the 1900 troops on
that ship will land at Manila aboa,
March 4. A couple of weeks later the
Sherman will arrive at the same place
with similar number OF troops and
two weeks after that the Sheridan il
due with the troops now embarking a
New York,