davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
Peter Farley. plaintiff, VI. Joseph B.

Peter Farley, plaintiff, VI. Joseph b.
Pagan, defendant.
The State of Montana sends greeting o
the above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which il
filed in the office of the clerk of this court.
and to file your answer and serve a COW
thereof On plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day OF SER
vice.
This action is brought by plaintiff for
the purpose of obtaining a decree of this
court quieting his title to and declaring
him to be the owner of an undivided one
fourth (A) interest in and to the Jose
phine" quartz lodge mining claim, locat-
ed on the LIST day of January, 1892, by M,
A. Donahue and James w. Murphy. tha
said claim being situated east of the CITY
of Butte, in what is known as Horse cam
yon, Silver Bow county, Montana. and
record of location to be found on page
1853 of Book ~ of lode location records of
said county.
Plaintiff further alleges that YOU. the
said defendant, claim to have some in
terest in said property adverse to plain
tiff, but that said interest has no founda-
ton in fact and said claim is without
merit, n hat you, the said defendant,
have no right. title or interest in or to
the said portion of said lode claim, so
claimed and owned by plaintiff.
And in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
(seal.) CLINTON c. CLARK,
Clerk.
BY JOHN c. BRUMMETT,
Deputy Clerk.
Robt. Mc3rlde, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
Print Cloth Market.

New York, Sept. 2S.-That there is little
prospect of the early organization Of the
print cloth trust through a combination
of all the New England mills is indi-
Gated by the extension of the old agree
ment between the mill owners for the
sale of their output. This has been in
the old agreement, which lasted for six
months, covered only fou staple lines,
the new compact takes in all counts"
and widths. Three syndicates have been
after the control Of the print cloth indus
try, one represented by Jarrow. Wade,
Guthrie & Co., another by representa-
tives of the American Wooden company,
and still another by Nelson G. Green. The
first W. syndicates have withdrawn
from the field, while Mr.. Green declares
consummated. He says that the new
agreement of the mill owners for the
sale OF their output would not interfere
in the least with his plans-in fact, it
fitted into his scheme exactly.
By the terms Of the new agreement the
mil owners VIII. continue the pool until
anuary l and they will place their SELL
ing operations in the hands of a commit
tee OF seven. and two trustees. The scale
Of prices is basen on the %64-square count,
Nhlcn is &c Tor the 2S-inch g~OOds-that
Is, Ds INCHES wide and with ga threads to
the inch. The q other counts are
graded accordingly in prices. one count
beng advanced * Of a cent. These
prices are to be maintained without de-
Walton. Unde the old arrangement
there were many violations. Sometimes
these occurred from variations in the
number Of threads to the inch and sons
times by variations in widths. of goods.
IN tins way the purpose Of the agreement
was thWarted and prices We're materially
cut. The new plan will preclude this,
since it covers practically all counts
Persons Informed in regard to the con-
dition Of the trade say that there is
everything TO gain BY the mill owners in
retaining control Of their plants, for the
outlook for the future is promising and
under a satisfactory agreement they will
pc = a position to earn large dividends.
nuring the last two or three years some
Of the mills have been earning barely 8
per cent q year net. and the owners of
these concerns were among those who
trust. ,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
H REPORT DENIED.

The Inter Mountains advices from San
Francisco are to the effect that the re-
port that Governor Smith "made the
rounds of Chinatown is a democratic
campaign line. The statement first ap-
peared in the columns of the Butte Miner,
and as that paper has a reporter on the
spot it was assumed to be correct, thus
leading the Inter Mountain to innocentiy
explain to his excellency wha ought to
have been done when he reached the Joss
house.
Being on the spot, however, it seems
that the San Francisco representative Of
the Miner spotted Governor Smith, and
accused him of making the rounds of
Chinatown, when instead of making
rounds he has been simply fixing up his
fences. It is easy to be seen that the
Miner is trying to injure Governor Smith
with the labor vote, by showing that he
is spending too much time in Chinatown.
1t is only fair to his excellency to say
that the reports published in the columns
of the Inter Mountain, generating shim
from the charge, came from a perfectly
reliable source. They would not be cplor-
ed to please ~anybody-not even if-~the
paint was furnished.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Pearenteau of Dewey, Montana, has filed
notice of intention to make proof on his
desert-,and claim No. 1894. for the neN
and seN Of nwA. Section II T. 2 NJ, r.
Is W.. NJ. H.. before the clerk OF the
district court at Butte. Montana, on Sat-
urday. the i4th day Of October, 1899.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation of said land: Peter H. Demo of
Dewey, Mont; Ulrich H.. Demo of Dewey.
Mont: James Jensen of Dewey. Mont. +:
VIM. Forest Of Dewey. Mont.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
Sept. Z, 1893.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

In referring to the Inter Mountain this
morning, the Miner says: 1.-The evening
paper is for silver, first, last apd all the
time" We regret that the sarhe cannot
be said of u Broadway n%eighbor. Hav-
ing led the movement against the CO.
operation of the silver forces, and then
refused to take issue with those of it's
democratic contemporaries which repu-
date the free coinage ratio of t16 to /, 1t
would be unfair to accuse the Miner Of
being for silver at IN time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
APOLITicAL ROUGH RIDER,

In accusing the democracy OF bad
faith in it's championship of public issues,
Governor Roosevelt has stirred things
UP in great shape in Ohio. The New
York executive has demonstrated his ca
pacity to rid the democratic broncho
in the Buckeye state quite as effectively
as he carried out the functions of a
rough rider in the spanish-American
war. His political addresses are having
a telling effect Upon the Doodle cam
paign which John r. Mclean started in
motion the day he was nominated for
governor. They show up the utter insin-
cerity-the conspicuous lack of good
faith which have characterized the lead
ership Of the democratic party. +
The democrats nave been on all sides
of all questions, usually camping on re-
publican ground and accepting the set-
tied tenets Of hat faith. There is
scarcely an issue growing out of the civil
war, which democrats at one time OPP
posed just as violently as they now OPP
pose any proposition before the public,
that was not subsequently accepted as
the settled policy of the nation, and
praised as a progressive step in the UNI
folding of our national life. That was
true of reconstruction, the resumption
of specie payments, and many other
questions which were at one time topics
for fierce political debate.
Today, the democracy is copiously.
quoting the words Of Lincoln. and would,
have it appear to the rising generation.
that the martyred president shared with
Jefferson the honor of being a godfather
to that party! Little wonder that Gov.
ernor Roosevelt administered a charac-
t~eristic roast to McLean's masquer-
aders in Ohio, when the opportunity pre-
scented itself.
While the rough rider chieftain is OPP
posed to the free coinage Of silver, much
to the regret Of many who admire his
sterling qualities as a man, he is out
spoken and candid in his declarations.
He leaves no one to question his posi-
ton Or misunderstood his views. TO
that extent he challenges the admiration
Of those who cannot endorse his utter
on that subject. Candor is an ad-
mlrable quality in a public man, and it
is to be regretted that Colonel Bryan
does not exhibit that virtue as c~bnspicu-
ously as many Of his party opponents.
While the colonel is trying to place free
coinage in the background, as if it's advo-
cacy was something to be ashamed OF,
Roosevelt is forcing a discussion of the
issue in Ohio from the standpoint of a
single-standard advocate. Every day
serves to- confirm the statement of that
stalwart democratic o%rgan--theT Chicago
Chronicle-that the republicans are mean
enough to try to force the silver ques-
ton to the front when the democrats are
trying to drop it!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

The Inter Mountain announced the
agreement on the part Of the Montana
volunteers to return in a body, half a
day ahead of its morning contemporaries.
they happen, read the Inter Mountain,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

The Miner praises those residents Of
government, in it's present difficulty with
the Beers. But if the Beers were to burn
Johannesburg and murder the English
soldiers there, would the Miner still in
sist upon applauding the men who are
untrue to their own flag?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
Oscar Gardner Ill.

New York, Sept. 28.-Oscar Gardiner,
the omaha kid, who has been training
to fight Marty McCue at the Broadway
Athletic club, has been taken seriously
ill and cannot fight. Joe Cain of
BROOKLYN will be substituted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

While the Inter Mountain accepts the
apology of the. Miner this morning, as a
matter of charity for it's Broadway neigh
Dor, we will in turn make one concession.
The Inter Mountain has made the gen.
than men. This is not literally true when
applied to the editor Of the Miner.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

After the Dewey celebration subsidies,
the American public will again turn its
attention to the Roberts case. It will
call for mother turn out,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

The Orange Free State may lose its
middle name if it takes sides with Presi-
dent Kruger of the Boer republic.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

A biograph exhibition, showing the
French republic in the act of going to
pieces, would be well patronized in this
country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

When the red lights are turned on in
call attention to the aurora-Boer-e ais.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
SUMMONS.
Sept. Z, 1899.

In the District Court OF the Second
judicial District of the State of Montana.
in and for the County Of Silver Bow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

The dark continent will be pretty well
lighted up when the British artillery gets
into conversation with Rutgers soldiers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23

Summers had no desire to meet a man. of-war of any nation, and the brig was run into a land locked cove at one oL the islands. The crew started for the shore in the ,long boat, pursued oy a boat from the war-ship, and Summers and Henderson rowed away in another direction with the treasure, summers nromising Henderson one-half of 1t II he would help to save it. Ihey so' away with the money and buried It, and then, finding the brig scutlieu' sailed to an inhabited island or the group, leaving their treasure behlno. Summers soon after died of small-poN' and Henderson returned to Ohio. Be- ing unable to persuade any one to ao- vance money to recover the treasure he shipped again as a sailor ana saNeo his earnings until he was able 10 buy vessel. After thirty-five years ol toii he accomplished his purpose, and last year he brought the treasure nome, oe- nositine s15O 900 of it in a Philadelphia hank. and taking the rest to Ohio Hen dersou acknowledges that the story IS true hui insists that Howard Summers prove his claim to be the son of cap tain Summers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
4 BURNING QUESTION.

The board of control of Scranton, Pennsylvania, proposes to prohibit the use of bicycles by the women teachers of that city, because of the bad moral effect on young children "of seeing their teachers in short skirts, astride of wheel on public thoroughfares. And MT. Stuart superintendent of schools in New Britain Connecticut, has issued an order that the teachers in the New Britain schools shall not wear short skirts to school. His order isn't as sweeping and uncompromsng as 1t might be, for he has told the kinderSar- ten teachers that they may have the privilege of wearing the short skirt, as owing to their kind of teaching public sentiment is not so strongly opposed to it, and in many cases directly in favor of it. Other teachers can wear the short skirt on rainy days when it is necessity.
 These incidents are indicative of a state of mind which is somewhat prev aent. Many people think that the bi- cycle is provocative of immortality, and that women who are engaged in inn proving the manners and morals of children shouldn't be allowed to nulify , their influence in school by riding the | bicycle to and from school or wearing 1 in school the bicycle dress, Perhaps they are right. Anyhow, if there are enough of them and if they shout loud enough they will be called right, and it l will behoove teachers who have good places and good salaries to come grace fully off the perch and wear dresses l that will help keep the sidewalks and the floor of the school-room clean. But | that the chief question in the riding of bicycles and the wearing of short skirts l by teachers is not one of morals, but of art It is an unfortunate fact that 1 great many gentle yet efficient school
 teachers do not look well on a bicycle
 
 and they do not look well in the school
 room with bicycle clothes on. Looking
 at them does not endanger the morals
 of the young, but it does tend to de-
 crease the admiration which boys nat
 urally feel for their dear teachers, and
 which their dear teachers should strive
 to cultivate by putting on whatever
 dress and whatever Jugs will cultivate
 it. As for the little girls, they can size
 up their dear teachers about right eith-
 CT in long or short dresses, and of
 course there is no question of morals
 in the matter for them. But it is, per haps, well to avoid shocking and disil-
 lusonizing the boys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
IN NEW ZEA-
 LAND.
A Unique Branch of the Postal Service
 in the Islands.

A Unique Branch of the Postal Service
 in the Islands
 The New Zealand Government has recently adopted a novel but thorough ly successful means Of postal service from one island to another by means of homing- pigeons. Through the strenuous efforts of the citizens Of New Zealand, and from it's Knowledge of the successful transportation Of mes sagee by the pigeon route, thn govern ment finally decided to make investi- cations and report upon the advisibil- ity of it's permanency as a government institution by establishing pigeon post between Auckland and Great Bar Tier Island. A new word necessary in the philatelic glossary has been coined bv the advocates of the new system yclept "pigeongram," and the same has been adopted by the New Zealand Gov ernmen..
 Great Barrier Island ia a portion of the Great Barrier reef opposite Auck- land and situated thirty miles there from. Messages have been sent to and from Auckland for some years past by private individuals with so much sue cess that the attention of the govern ment was attracted to itg practical utility. finally resulting in an appropri- alton being set apart exclusively for the purpose of testing the system be- fore establishing a regular postal de- livery between the two points men toned.
 The first difficulty lay in obtaining | complete control and ultimate posses sion of the birds used This was however, easily accomplished by the government agreeing to pay the owner a large proportion of the postage to be | charged. Following this the Postmas- | ter General authorized the issuance of | 600 special "pigeongram" stamps as a | trial issue one of which was to be used on each message sent. Thsss stamps cost one shilling each, and are purchased and cancelled at the two | post offices in the usual manner. The message is written in lead pencil on thin but tough tissue paper, the | stamp is placed on the center and then | cancelled. The message is folded uE into a small compass, tied under the
 wing of a bird and in an hour is in the | hands of the person to whom 1t is ad- ] dressed,
 l The remarka blc celerity with whicf these "pigeongrams" are received anc
 delivered and the simplicity of the whole operation makes one wonder l why similar means of communication between the different islands of group: such as the Hawaiian group, the Antil' les or the Philippines have not beer
 adopted by each government. IT Hawaii there have been some futile
 attempts at it, but if placed under gov ernment protection and conducted
 through the business channels of thu
 postoffice a "pigeongram service
 ought to be as successful in these diff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
S7RA NGE.

Truth isn't always stranger than fic- tion, but there is material for a good story in suit which has been brought in Jackson, Ohio. The court proceed ings were instituted by Howard F.
 Summers to recover $86, ,660, alleged to be his fathers half-share of a buried treasure secured by Charles A. Tender son from an island in the South At lantic. As the story is told in a peti- tion to the court, Henderson in 1860 be- came first mate of the brig Lark, en- gagged in smuggling on the eastern coast of the United States, and conn manded by William H. Summers. When the civil war broke out Summers turn ed his brig into a privateersman. In this line he met with great success financially, having $175000 in gold and notes in strong g-box in the cabin at the end of three years, and being ready to retire from his dangerous calling, He accordingly started for home from Rio Janeiro but hurricane drove the brig to the South and West, and when the storm abated an attempt was made to make one of the islands of the Tristan d'Acunha group in order to obtain wa ter. Just then a,, war vessel appeared. headed straight for the Lark. Captain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
ENTER VA l..

When He Talks,--"She says her hus- hand walks when he's asleep" "I think that must be a mistake. He talks when she's asleep p'--Chicago Evening Post.
 DO you believe the theory that men should be permitted to end their lives?" 'Yes, if the right men apply for the permission. n."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 oTve got a hatpin made out of a nugget from my papa's copper mine That's nothin' All my paper dollies is cut out of ininin' stock. '-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Fitznoodle (to gamekeepeD-When was in Australia l shot the biggest kan garoo the natives said they ever saw! keeper-Hindeed, sir! What was YOU a-haimin' at?-Judge
 "sIt is wonlans lot to suffer in si- lence! l wonder what is the origin of that sentiment?" Perhaps it's cor ruption of the truth that silent woman suffers a lot. Detroit Journal.
 ''No. Willie dear" said mamma, 'nc more cakes tonight. Don't you know YOU cannot sleep on a full stomach? "Wen" replied Willie, T can sleep or my ack"-Christian Register.
 A SuggestionT"Did you hear what Aunt Hetty says?" No; what now?' "She says she wonders why they don't build cities in the country where there's more room. Philadelphia Bull lotiO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
TIT FRI ARE OTHERS,

It has long been known that the best places and the best people in the world are in New England, and especially in Connecticut, but Union county, Geor- gia, makes a very impressive bid for place in the roll of worth. It has not had a barroom in it for thirty years, and in that time has not had local option election, prohibition has never been an issue in politics, and 1t has confines A prominent citizen is quot ed as expressing the belief that If man was bitten by rattlesnake, he could not get drop of liquor in Union county to save his life" Union coun- ty lies among the mountains of the Blue Ridge about one hundred miles on an air line from Atlanta and about twenty-five miles from the Tennessee line. Tn this county 75 per cent of the people own their homes. Only one family in the county seat does not own its home. There a not dollar of bonds on the county, and with the tax rate three times larger this year than usual, the total State and county tax amounts to only $1.15 on the S1O0.
 Pretty good for a part of the country which is generally supposed to be largely devoted to whisky making and drinking and general shiftlessness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23

so far as the employment agehcles have had renorts from their clients who employed men for household WofK, the latter are giving excellent service, and seem to be in most instances satls- fled to remain in their new positions. Many of the men so employed are old fellows, unable any longer 10 uo haio outside labor, and are sratlueu 'o pe able to fall into indoor places or com partive ease, with guarantee or pleh- ty of wholesome food, conlortaple quarters, and tair wages ln adullloh. But young men are not lacking in the list These men. be i. understood are not employed in the offices or putler, coachmen, and the like but are asRed to perform the functions or houselnaid and cook, to care for the babies, sweep and wash. scrub and polish, ana so forth.
 The want-ad column of the daily papers contain many calls Tor men, the last resort of housekeepers who have failed to get women The laoor agencies have many such applications, and not infrequently help-seeker who comes for a woman engages man in- stead, the women refusing to do gen eral work or making other conditions with which the housewife IS uhWlillhs or unable to comply.
 The superintendent Of one or the states free employment agencies was asked to give his observations on the newest decarture.
 We are placing men for houseWork right along,' he said "People come 1 in for girls, can't get them, ana ma 1 tbat thev can get therefore ac- cept them. Others come right forward and plainly say they would rather have man than a girl, and ask for men outright without bothering Tor women. It is not question or cheap- ness. either The man who does mousse work, as a rule, gets about 2o per cent. more than a woman The reason Scarcity of good girls, perhaps An other thing: Too many women are trained to specialties nowadays, One woman will announce herself aa skilled meat cook or g pastry cooE or something of the kind and sit here day after day, hoping that somebody VIII come along with just the job she wants. Men don't act that way and are Will ling to take chance on any good place when they are out of work Many girls who formerly did houseWork are seeking q chance to work in stores or restaurants, any place. they say, where there is a definite limit 70 their labor and where they can rest when their allotted hours are over I should say that the demand for good girls was 40 per cent. in excess of the supply and the families that cannot get girls must find men or eat outside their homes. ''- Chicago Times-Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23

ferent groups as in New Zealand II the Auckland postoflice authorities can send pigeongram for 1 shilling across an expanse of thirty miles at less rate than the telegraph companies charge for a ten word message, the efficiency of the proposition ought 10 appeal to the postoffice authorities as a cheap yet swift system.
 The New Zealanders are loud Tn their praises of this branch of their postal and telegraph systems, and even go SO far as to intimate that Marconls system of wireless telegraphy has not half the advantages of their own pe- cular "pigeongram-w wireless telegra- phy. ."--Philadephia Public Ledger.