davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
GREAT FALLS NEXT YEAR.
Grand Lodge Of Mas0ns viii Meet In Tbs
Nty In 1900.

Grand Lodge Of Mssons viii Meet In Ths,
Nty IN 1900.
The grand lodge A. +. & A. NJ. Of
Montana will inset in Great Falls next
year during the third week III Septem
Der. This was decided yesterday t,y
the grand lodge. The Great Falls rep.
resentatives at tho different Masonic
meetings that have been held in Helena
this week labored industliously to bring
about the meeting ut their town next
year with success. The Masons OF
Great Falls have fine large quarters,
and the expectation il that the grand
commandry, grand chapter, grand
lodge and grand chapter OF the Order Of
the Eastern Star will find plenty Of
00m for their deliberations,
The grand lodge yesterday elected
tho following officers:
Grand Master-A. Fl. Barrett, Butte,
Deputy Grand Master--H Henry Chan.
pie, Billings,
Senior Grand Observation-Disclosures Il,
Brantley, Deer Lodge,
Junior Grand Wardon-George Il.
Slack, MiSsoula,
Grand TIeasnrer-H, NJ, Parchen,
Helena,
Grand Secretmy-Cornelius Hedges,
Helena.
The grand chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star is in session today,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
TO BUY WATERWORKS.
Continued from First Pare.

which seemed to BE- caused from the
steam laundry. The manhole on
Twenty.seventh street has been plug.
ged UP several times, the last time be-
ing but \ couple Of days ugo. Upon
investigation. collars, a shirt, a bar Of
soap and some rags were found il II,
which was supposed to have come from
the steam laundry. Inquiry there 70.
vealed the fact that their drain was not
the proper thing for such All institu.
ton. Bennighoff moved that, IN order
to avoid further trouble from that
source, the city engineer be instructed
to call upon the steam laundry and
notify them to put in the proper drain.
which should be done under the super.
vision Of the city engineer.
The council then recessed TO meet
the next day at l o'clock p. III. to hear
the report Of the sewer committee on
the bids and award the contract.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
AID ron THE HOSPITAL,
Gond rr"pin NJ billings VIII He Called
lpan for Assistance,

Coed rr"pir Ut billings VIII He Called
Vpon fnr Assistance,
10 the charitable people Of Billings
The sisters Of NJ, Vinoent's hospital,
finding themselves financially emhar,
rassed and winter approaching, have
been calling on friends IN Rridger,
Gah0 and Red A0dge, for %peaHniary as,
sistanoa aud have met with n most cor,
dial reception, receiving substantial aid
from the citizens OF said places, Now
~ order not 10 slight the home folks
they will call on the good people of
billings about October, hoping 10 find
them ~ generous IN the future ~ they
have proved themselves in the past,
Ihe sisters earnestly hope that after
tho debts on furniture, etc, ara paid
the hospital will NJ least he self-sup,
parting, They also rake this accession
W correct u mistaken IDEA, which seems
" have medanee with n few, 10 tho
effect that the hospital has no trained
FM REPUTATION the Sisters inv
70 persons desiring 10 know tho truth,
the attending physicians, aud ma
ttents who have haan nuIsad,
A Friend Of Hospital,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Grand.

Tuesday, Sept. l9.-H. +. B0dine,
city; W B WEIGH, r Il Kinds, Butte
A II Blair, Helena; II M Malun, Miles
City Brattin. N. Y. City; W M Muir.
ply, Lavina: A Miller, st. Paul; S
Jackson, Helena; a y Talmage, Red
Lodge; 9 Fl Smith, H P Lyman, Bos.
ton; W y Snyder, Cody B Moor, Red
Lodge; II Cornwell, Jr.. Wyo. 9 p
Blakely, BridRer; ] H Hay, Butte
A I Ferguson, N. y; B 9 Rumsey.
Buffalo: Fl Q Egleston, st. Louis; n
L Rogers, Minneapolis; T P Cullen.
Glendive; e W Koon, Chicago; d q
Compton, Ohio; j p Smith, Chicago;
b Moore, Red Lodge.
Wednesday. j Fl barley, Helena !:
VIM Rea, Jr, st. Paul; II A Gray, Hell
ena; O H Gould, Miles City; DR.. Ho.
Ran, r W Merrill, Helena j M Frank.
lin and family, Red Lodge; M + Lin.
dan, Butte; Il H johnson, Miles City +;
Il l. Dean, Wyo. ; Il A 9 barley. Wyo.;
G A Brooks, Glendive; G MoDaniels,
st. Paul; X A Stiefel, Helena j Il
Edwards, Grow Agency: 0 P LombArt,
Minneapolis; l. Gevarkene, l. Graham.
X Rutin, ] M Dillal, Va. Il Armouth,
Wyo. b. f. Maiden, Anaconda; N 8
Crump, Omaha; r + Kineman, Min.
neapolis; . Roberts, Minneapolis; J
Scott, Miles City; Jno. NJ. Rapelge;
H l. Miller.
Thursdny.-B Morse, Red Lodge:
Geo. Marshal, s Morse. Buffalo; ] Fl
Hewitt, Minneapolis; M q Edwards, j
" Richardson, Roundup; j 4 White,
N. y; s jackson, Helena; Mrs. H NJ
a Miller, St. Paul; q j
Hysham, Ia; N Klene, Glendive; H
k%earne, N. VI; ) hubert, Chicago; s
ChionRo; CJ Deitz. Chicago;
g H Heckert, Ia. Will Burrell, Il IT.
Red Oak; p H Soanlan, St.
auPl; VIM Forschler. Butte; y r De.
Volt, Chicago; II L Miller, Glendive;
II Howell. Musslshell, O Roberts,
Chicago,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22

Montana st0okman aud Farmer
The big fair IN Montana this year il At
Billings, Which IL now in proaress,
From q small hagipping tho Yellow
staae county fair has grown 10 he thu
biggest and tho hest fair IN the state,
" Ia held IN 0He OF tho host sections NJ
the state, Presidents 0'poppell IL n
hustler, tha people are enthusiastic IN
IL hehalf aud IN consequence its sue,
Qean n nat 10 hs wondered at
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
But u construction can be placed {

But u construction can be placed on
the pardon of Captain D~reyfus--it is an
admission by France that he was limo.
cent and the government, in the hope
OF removing tho stigma of such an
awful disgrace, thus yields to the de-
mand OF the civilized world, But
France is disgraoed, nevertheless, 1t
has proven tho fact that its Judiciary is
rotten to the core, and until the guilty
Ia convicted and punished, tho republic
IL under tho ban aud cannot hold UP its
head among just governments,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
HAYS At THE FRONT.
George Elected to Once IN Knights
Templar Grand C0mmandery,

George Elected to Once IN Knights
Templar Grand Commsndery,
At tho session OF the Montana grand
lodge OF the Knights Templar order,
held In Helena Monday afternoon,
George NJ, Hays Of Billings, deputy
stats treasurer, was elected to the Office
of right eminent grand commander,
The other officers elected arel Joseph
", Hindson 0f Helena, very esteemed
deputy grand commander; Edwin II.
brewster Of Wibanx, esteemed grand
generalissimoi Richard II, Wearing of
Butte, esteemed captain general Frank
ID, Jones Of Helena, esteemed senior
wardeni W, Y, Brown Of Great Falls,
esteemed iuniM wardeni Henry NJ,
Farahen ct Helena, esteemed grand
treasurer ", d, NELL Of Helena, esr
taemad grand IaG0rdar,
Later In the afternoon Grand Com
mander Hays announced the following
appointments Rev, Frank II, Lewis
Of R0zeman, grand pEelatai Joseph
Bradley of Missaala, grand standard
bearer John bishop 0f Dillon, grand
sword hearev, and Alexander, Fraser 0f
billings, grand warden
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
Church Notes.

-
Next Sunday ut the M. Il. church the
pastor, Rev. James Opie, will preach
at II a. M, and Z $50 p. III. The morn.
ing subject will be "What is Man, or
Christ's Conception Of Man - evening,
"The Confession Of Christ's Traitors. ~
Sunday school ut noon; Junior League
at $3.50 p. m; Epworth League at 6:3O
p. III. You are specially invited to all
Of these services.
u Y
Rev. j. ". Bennett Of Bohemian,
presiding elder of this NJ. 4. district
will visit Billings Sept. 30 and Oct. J.,
next. IN the evening Of the former
day he will hold quarterly conferenon;
the latter date, which is Sunday, he
will preach ut the M. Il. church and
administer communion.
Regular services will be held ut the
Catholic church next Sunday by Rev.
Father Van C%larenbeck, Low mass ut
8 a. III. high mass ut O:80 a. m;
Sunday school ut 3 p. H., and vesper
at 80 p. ~.
Y u
President Reid Of Bozemun will
preach ut the Congregational church
Morning and evening, next Sunday.
Sunday school ut ~ M; Junior on.
deavor at $3.50 p. H.. Senior Endeavor
at $3.50 p. M; Prayer meeting Thurs.
day evening at Z 80, You are welcome
to these services.
At st. Luke's church next Sunday
there will be the following services i:
prayer at II o'clock, aud even.
ing prayer ut 1:30 O'Clock. Sunday
NJ the close Of the morning serv.
Ice. All seats IRE free and every body
Ia welcome.
There will be German services with
communion at the Congregational
next Sunday afternoon at 2
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
URSULINE CONVENT.
MOUNT ANGELA.
ST. PETER p. o., MONTANA.

Fourteen miles west Of the nearest station, Cas-
cade on the Montana Central Railroad. Exten-
sive grounds, tine mountain scenery and nm
exceptionally healthful climate. English aud
classical courses. Art, Music and the Modern
Languages. by telephoning TO convent a con-
veyance will meet pupils at Cascade.
st. Joseph Academy a separate boarding school
for boys under fourteen years. Address
THE MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22
Kapnl and ~instrnmratal Masle.

Mrs., u, A, Mashsw, teacher NJ
musiai instrumental, voeal, hAvmany
and Mas0n's taahnia, Residence a0nth
Twenty eighth atrast, HillinGs, Mont,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22

And the Billings Times hrs thu
temestty 70 mittcise tho editorial eol'
umRs n this nswspApss, e~havMetsrisiaa
thelr oplAtoaa n "haldeTdash, Shades
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-09-22

Of Lindley Murray aud Noah Webster
What a travesty it is FOR the Times to
oriticise ANYTHING! Take a tumble
to yourself, Arkansaw; everybody else
is ION"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
Hard on a Watch.
toboggan.

..It is bad practice to be continually setting a watch by the stem-setter," observed a watch repairer to report CT, flor it has a tendency to wear out the band that attaches the hands to the pinion. The hands are frightened to the piuion as firmly as they can be, and every setting lOosens them some what. There is a class of persons who set their watches every day rather shan give little attention to the mat ter of regulating them. They find that tue watch gains or loses minute or a few minutes in each twentyfour hours, and instead of curing this by the regulator, which is put in the watch for that purpose and no other, they force back or forward the hands by the stem-setter or by key. If the hand pinion wears out, which it ire quently does, it is considerable of job to put in a new one or place new hands on it. and the work necessarily costs something, for watch repairers have to charge for their work. If a person knows that watch gains or loses a certain amount in each day, It is better to calculate back or forward than to be continually setting it. 4 little study of the regulator will do the work much better, without the risk of wearing out anything"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05

4OioCN1NTA1N1 LIN HlhES REAhs for eoastfng down the track, the aYer- age descent Of which is S44.S feet per mile. The toboggan is supposed to be used only for pleasure purposes, no employe being authorized to use it while in discharge 0. his Guties.
 The device consists essentially of a plank 12 inches wide and 8 feet ia length, along the middle of the under side of which there is a cleat which runs between the rack bars and holds the toboggan thereon. On either side of the middle cleat there are brake shoes bolted to the plank at one end and bearing against the outside sur faces of the rack bars or cog teeth.
 These brake shoes are applied by clamps bent over the sides of the plank and operated by a lever which, as ap- pears in the illustration, the rider holds within his grasp.
 The plank bears upon the upper edges of the cog teeth by steel runners, which consist of two straps bent over the ends of the plank. To hold the device in balance q bar or pole is bolted to the top of the plank, cross wise, extending over the track rail on either side. Across the front end of the plank there is bolted a rest for the riders feet
 The method of operating the device is simply to place the toboggan on tue track, sit down and attend to the brake.
 The speed attainable with this tobog- gan depends upon the pleasure of the rider. A record of q fraction under a mile minute has been made on the particular toboggan shown in this H. lustration, there being many of them in Ese on the road.
 The entire stretch of track from the top of the peak, down to Manitou, nine miles, is used, except at four points where the track rails diverge at sid lngs. At these points the rider must come to stop and carry his toboggan about 40 feet. It is officially stated that on one occasion an employe of the company made the entire trip over the nine miles in II minutes.
 The high friction created by the con- tact of the runners with the rack rails causes the former to heat, and on the lighter grades of 8 to F per cent the heated runners have been known to adhere to the rack rail and stop the toboggan.
 For the purpose of fabrication and to prevent the runners from unduly heat. ing, the rider carries a bar of soap which he applies to the top of the rack teeth by reaching over in front of the toboggan. Even then the friction is so great that at very high speed on the long grades streams of fire follow the toboggan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
.,A..a nncnrnfions.

|6e of Wales has the right to Smself with no fewer than Hsn orders" while besides q the Thistle, and the St.
 Be Prince possesses five other |F5ers of lesser note. The fBt half so well off in this re- |sr son, for, besides the Brit. s which were in existence
 Began to reign, and those
 $ Grown of India and Royal
 (which she herself has es- She has but ten others, these
 st. Catherine of Russia, St. 6 Portugal, Maria Louisa of aIsa of Prussia, the Lion and aa), Pedro I. of Brazil, and } Elephant of Siam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
.sps He Wanted to Take.

@ ago a number of constables hrbled at Scotland Yard, Lon-
 se purpose of being examined @ relating to police duty pre- Shing appointed as sergeants. Esing question was asked a N by a member of the examin- @ You are on duty in the vI-
 menagerie, and you are in Eht a lion has broken loose Ahing about the streets. What Rd you take?"
 |bng steps, sir" replied the S to the amusement of the Mbers of the board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
,,,s AND REMEDIES

< Books Attributed to
 ''g s0ecies of Insects.
 rs take to be the species
 " sraces of devastation of
 sss 'lass heart of the collector,
 sssb .si it is rarely seen The
 l'S lave ever looked upon Fs 2. = cont us in a box by a
 urs did not experiment
 ,,5 creature, but slew him
 M Blades had seen but aas of what he took to be sIs r,stber 0'Connor, on the .as studied under the mi
 lss 4sver than seyenty-two
 ], insects destructive of oiven designs of many
 s~e6 ,ps curious information ,son These are, however, sIn5s. Il,5E no fewer than eight p'n in,,s to libraries being de-
 onnendix consisting of ,, aotes. Father O'Connor z. sa.inst the expressed opin- 'sss that modern paper is s,,y '.se attacks of the worm. 1. though so far as our per- ssnee-sad enough-goes it ] superior classes of paper Rdies. These are many, and 'I#tle value. The one thing .5a seems to us to be con- sbance. Old books, rarely K almost safe to harbor Tbe light application of a lIeate brush, a mere open rttipg of the pages, are all 'fbe case of a large library lfoIios this is a troublesome \ undertake, and it is not l inc binding of old books Impaired. The necessity of sdings uninjured is almost ] responsibility as that of ibe inside from the worm, ,is climate is not often very t is otherwise in India. rad across with holes have .,r nossession, the responsi- ba destruction being attrib- aoW not on what authority lnts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
LIre of Uncertainty.

2 person builds a house in fnust decide first whether he ata and destruction by earth. Ryphoon. If he wants to die at1quake method he builds a .Aouse, which tumbles down |nen the earth quakes. If he Rth by typhoon. he builds a
 house. The earthquake aeet it, but the typhoon moves Plo Mindanao. As Manila 'yphoons and earthquakes Z is imperative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
A NOVEL TOBOGGAY.
EMBARRASSING RIDE DOWN PIXIES PEAK
 RAILWAY TRACK.

The Device Consists of Plank Three Feet
 Long and Twelve Inches wide-The As
 tonishing Speed That Is neveloped-Frio.
 ton Sometimes Stops the Machine.
 Although there are many kinds of vehicles in service on railway track, perhaps few people ever thought of using such a thoroughfare for q tobog- gan slide, especially track with rack oars along it's middle; and besides, there are few steam railway tracks steep enough for the purpose. The ae- companying illustration shows q de- vice used " the officers and employees of the Manitou Pikes Peak railway
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05

The quickest and srrest way to the recovery of lost health, is by the use of that radical and rational remedy. Dr P1erce's Golden Medical Discovery. Dis eases which originate in the stomach must be cured through the stomach. A host Of chronic sufferers who had a doc- tored y for years for diseased heart. liver or spleen, have at last used Golden Medical Discovery" ," for the blood, stom- ach and organs of digestion and nutri- tion, and found perfect cure of the hitherto incurable ailments. The most convincing argument for trial of the :. Golden Medical Discovery is that it has cured so many people "given up " by the doctors.
 There IS no alcohol cocaine, opium or other narcotic in Golden Medical Discovery ,
 II have long felt it my duty to acknowledge to you what your Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription have done for me, ,, writes Miss Alice Hampton, of Iq9 East 4th St. Lexington, Ky. had intermittent fever tor fever and aguel one year before taking your medicines, and 20aS 6yonoNHcsd inc15abR Had very bad cough. My arms and shoulders would ache and sometimes I would feel so numb I thought I was dying I had also q bad case of womb trouble from which suffered great pain Had 1t not been for Dr Pierce's medicines I know I would have been in my grave I have taken three bottles of each of your medcineso -
 For stomach, bowels and liver, when disordered. use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
4 Miners Luck.

aaordlnary piece of luck bas
 inner at Usworth Colllery Fl End. It appears that a .NaS bought some years ago es0n s who had bought it sec- < lne price paid being 6s. The T HFaS recently discarded and N x 'ne house. Recently, how <. R,us was observed to be hang
 mattress side, and on ex- N bag was drawn out con.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
rirst Piece of Pnre GIna..

The British Museum contains the oldest specimen of pure glass which bears any date. This is little lions head, having on 1t the name of an Egyptian king of the eleventh dynasty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05

Scientists have demonstrated that the purest air in the cities is foun, about twenty-five feet above the stree surface. This goes to prove that the healthiest apartments are those on the , third floor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
Commerce.
wV~NNvvNw
The Publishers Price of this Work is $6.

By arranging for special edition enabled fo mgake extremly liberal offer to readers We will give all subscribers, old and alike the Encyco
 peda and Atlas and the Daily Graphic months for S65o If you avail yourself of this proposition fill out the blank below and send the Graphic office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
'aloring Spoiled Pens

pen has been used until 1t o.e 0e spoiled, place it over a E ssasaght, for instance) for a \ . minute, then dip it into N ' VIII be again fit for work. X .,l. winch is found too hard to X, VIII become softer by being
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05

thp Bluf City Lumber Go. mann a,.tnres all kinds of bank, store anu bar fixtures and can furnish any thing wanted in that line. GetqelH9 ..timate if you contemplate Eur- chasing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
Health is a price

Ieaitn IS a pT1ce- less jewel. Every body admits that. Yet the people who protect their gold by burglar alarms, and lock their dia- monds in a steel vault, make not the least effort to pro- tect the jewel they declare to be price less. Some day they find the jewel is gone, stolen bythief Disease and they are willing to give everything to get it back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
' .InIortuaate Arcnment

]. N all, you must admit that i better than men.
 ! don't know. The Bible ! ..al anything about seven de- cast out of a man. ], {. T course not; be has every
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-17
K|R0N CHRONICLES

G. A. Dolk spent a couple of days at
Omaha OH business last week on Mon
day. He shipped car load of cattle
there.
Joseph Engbeyg is home from his
stay at Omaha and from what we can
understand will remain in these parts
for some time.
AL Hanson spent Friday and Satur-
day at Omaha picking out goods for the
store of Hanson g. Co., returning on
Sunday morning.
General Superintendent Dennis Mad
ison and j. F. Mann of Chicago. con.
tractor for railroad grading, registered
at the Norelius House on Friday.
Among those who came home from
college at Denison to spend Sunday
were Emel Sandstrom, Frank Ogren.
Abraham Anderson and the Misses
Clare and Mary johnson.
Evangelist Frida Huffman of Boone
Iowa, spent Sunday in Kiron and as
sisted in the meetings at the Mission
church. She expects to join Evangelist
Sabins Johnson and work together with
her.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-17
BUCK GROVE ITEMS.

Jol. Mailer of Denison was Grove
visitor Thursday
r. Gigax and G Iseminger were at
the county capital this week.
Mark Cavett was transacting bust
ness in town Thursday.
M. Newman is still sick at his home
east Of town.
III. Downs of Arion was in town one
day this week.
T. Omeara will soon move from town
to farm two miles norlh.
w. SwitZer and Jas. Hahn have re-
turned from trip to South Dakota.
Quite few of our townspeople at
tended the funeral of Miss Ann Fla
bive.
Jay Bicknell is at present working
for the Western Union Co. at Charter
Oak.
j. II. Hall. Salem Town, E. Siege
man and r. Getty. all prominent
farmers, were in town this week.
At last Buck Grove is to have a
school house, as the township meeting
Monday voted money for the purpose;
this should have been done long ago
and would, except for a foolish anti
pathy that seems to always exist in the
country against the towns.
Died, at his home southeast of Buck
Grove, March 10. Jacob Deiber aged 80.
Mr.. Deiber was born in Alsace Lor-
raine, France, and came to this coun-
try at the age of IS. In 1890 he mar.
ried daughter of Jacob Greder of
Nishnabotny township by whom he had
five children, all living, who with their
mother, and with the deepest sympathy
of his friends aud relatives, mourn the
loss OF "a father aud a. kind friend.