davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-22

considerably in selling II, using print
ed matter to call attention TO the uses
10 which II is especially adapted. II
wo spend as much mental energy In
our plum growing as We must In any
other business to make II successful, /
believe we shall be well rewarded
It would be easy to figure out very
large profits by computing the pos
sible yield per acre from tho amount
OF fruit that certain treeS in our ex-
pertinent orchard have borne during
the past Ave years but such computa-
tions are always more or less deluslve,
The days of fabulous profits In fruit
growing are probably over, and 1t Is
perhaps we'll that they are. for thoy
always provoke imprudent Investments
that bring only disappointment in the
end. What ls vastly more important
is to find and to grow those staple
fruits that yield living profit every
year, The Americana plum Is such a
fruit whenever we choose to make II
so by meeting Mother Nature half way
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-22

trembling girl in lingering embraces
What message shall take to tho
father, little one2"
"That love,you," she answered sins
ply, land that only live for you both
to come back to me-"
He sealed the confession with pas
sionate kiss, and tore himself away, 10
spring lightly to the saddle,
For an instant he paused on his
prancing steed with barred head, his
brown eyes bent upon her, and a smile
on his moustached lips,
"Till we meet again" lie spoke
softly then, as, kissing his hand to her,
he resumed his helmet and galloped
away into the moonlit night.
"Tlll we meet again."
Sho lifted her tear-dlmmed eyes to
the star-spangled heavens in mute
supplication that the Father of all
would watch between him and her till
that day came,
All! she little knew what the inter-
val held In store,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-22
CHAPTER III.

CHAPTER III.
Impossible, my dear slr-impossi-
ble!"
1t was Captain Derwent who spoke
In that decidedly aggressive tone OF
decision, and he whom he addressed
was Don Gordon, as they strolled In
company along narrow track by the
side Of winding nullah, on their way
back to mess at the Tirah camp.
II was nearly three weeks since the
lover had bldden Lille farewell, and
she II was who was under discussion
now.
Don's cheek was flushed, and his dark
eyes glowed ominously as their glance
followed the clouds Of pale smoke from
the cheroot he puffed for several min
utes in proud silence
That he had never contemplated Cap
tain Derwent's blunt refusal of his suit
was very certain, by the easy assurance
with which he had courted and won
Lilies own consent,
"You say 1t is impossible your daugh-
ter should ever be my wife2" Don
spoke at last, with painful distinct
ness
It was characteristic of Don's nature
that he was rarely reused to passion;
but, once reused, It was deep and last
ing; and by the pallor that had re-
placed the flush upon his face 1t was
too evident he was moved to passion
now.
Perfectly impossible my dear fel-
low, though l hate telling you so, don't
you know"
"Slnce you have told me so much,
should like that you will tell me more
said Don, in that calm voice that little
betrayed the fire at his heart. MAY
ask why 1t is perfectly imposslble?'
my dear sir" exclaimed the elder
officer, somewhat sharply, III your owI
common sense does not tell you my
chief reasons, then you must pardon
my being outspoken. You've said your
} self you haven't rupee beyond you
pay and what your uncle, Colonel Cor
} don, chooses to allow you yearly. Now
honestly, do you consider you are a
, all a suitable match for my little girl
who, you must remember, is now al
heiress, Had you been heir Of Ga
, die"
: Thanks" said Don curtly. II d.
not need to be reminded of my re
versed fortunes, and, will confess,
should never have asked Lille Il
share my poverty, 1t is only the fac
Of her being an heress makes 1t posi-
BILE she could ever become my wife,"
"'Pon my word, sir, you're frank!
exclaimed Captain Derwent, irritatet
by what he deemed eifrontery on Don
part. my daughter should be hon
ored to know that, had she been
'tocherless lass as we say In tn
north, you would have had none o
her."
, He laughed, as II to pass the matte
off as a joke; but he was genunel
annoyed,
(To be continued
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-22
(To be contlnued.)


The Spread OF Contagious DlSCaSeS
The responsibility of those persons
who supply the public with food and
drink Is not sufficiently realized by the
community at large. Not long since
a number OF cases Of diphtherla broke
out in a neighborhood The disease
was Of a very severe type, and, in sew
eral instances, proved fatal after two
or three days illness, 1t seemed i'm
possible, at first, TO trace the conta-
gion to Its source, but after thor
ough canvass of the vicinity 1t was
discovered that q dealer In milk had
in his family a couple Of cases Of diph-
liberia. He professed ignorance OF the
cause Of the childrens sickness, and
even when assured OF its nature,
claimed that he had no Idea that 1t
could b1 conveyed In milk, The fact
that parents do not know how chill
dren could have contracted this dis
ease often acts as check upon any
efforts to combat 1t, insisting that as
the little ones have not been exposed
to this malady 1t certainly must be
something else that ails them. When
illness Of this sort breaks out in a
family the only proper course is to
have 1t investigated at once. Delays
are quite sure to be disastrous II not
fatal, and in the present condition Of
medical knowledge on this subject,
there Is reasonable hope Of relief II
attention is given when the first
SYMPTOMS Of illness manifest them-
selves.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-22
THE LOST POCKET,

How dear to this heart are the old-fash-
ioned dresses,
When fond recollection presents them to-
I fancy see the old wardrobes and
which hold tho io,,ccd gowns which in,
.. glrlhood knew.
Tho wldoAspreading n1ohair the silk
thnt hung by II;
The rtrcT>eolored satin, with trimmings
OF brown.
The rualod foulard, the pink Crgandls
But Oh, for the pocket that hung In
Tho old-fashioned pocket, the obsolete
pocket,
The praiseworthy pocket that hung In
my gown.
The dear, roomy pocket, I'd hail as q
Could but behold It In gowns OF today;
I'd find It the source OF an exquisite pleas
But Ali my modIstes sternly answer me
'Twould be so convenient when going out
shopping,
'Twould hold my Gmall purchases COM
ing from town:
And always my purse or my kerchieR
I'm dropping
Oh, mel for the pocket that hung In
my gown
The oldfashioned pocket, the obsolete
pocket,
The pralseworthy pocket that hung In
my gown.
A gown with pocket! How fondly ia
Each day ero I'd don 1t, I'd brush it
with CARE
Not full Paris costume could make me
discard It,
Though trimmed with the laces an en-
press might wear
But / have no hope, for the fashion Is
banished:
The tear of regret will my fond visions
drown.
AS fancy reverts to the days that have
vanished
sigh for the pocket that hung in my
gown,
The old fashioned pocket, the obsolete
pocket,
The praseworthy pocket that hung In
my gown.
Carolyn Wells In jamestown IN. "
Journal.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-22

Why Cattle Shippers should organize
From Farmers Review Stenographic Report.
OF National Live Stock ConysntIonD
G. Il. Patrick said; Turn In what
ever direction you may, and large In
terests are protected by associated eff
fort, The people with whom stock
shippers deal directly are above all
others pre-eminent for the perfection
Of q system Of organized effort, The
stock yards corporations, acting un-
der the immediate direction of a board
of control speak to us with single
voice, hold us In the iron grip of a
single strong hand. The railroad COM
panies are controlled by machinery
perfect In Its operation, Passenger
! rates are dictated by the passenger as
ISOLATION, freight rates by the freight
association, so that every local officer
is but the hand OF tho superior organ
izatlon executing It's will. wnVS the
shipper OF stock comes in contact With
the local agent, he Is dealing with d
machine behind and above the agent,
controlling the agents. Will and moving
his hand. The single shipper, In his
effort for terms and conditions, Is
fighting an individual battle against
thousand combined in one, against
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars con-
trolled by single mind, the will OF
the organization. II 10 an unequal
battle, In which the poor shipper Is
ground into the dust Alone, the ship
per is nothing; In combination, every
thing. Slngly, he is but one man with
a few thousand dollars; combined, he
10 multitude with a million at his
back, and with the business aggression,
experience and ability Of an army
standing to support him.
TO the shippers In this convention,
and out Of 1t, say, give us this Or
ganizatlon, honestly and wisely con-
trolled, and the days Of abuse and op-
preston will have passed, and the time
for fair and equitable dealing between
shipper and carrier for tho mutual in
terest OF both will have come. I'm
unity there is strength"
Another argument in favor OF a
shipper association Is to be found In
the necessity Of representation at the
meeting Of traffic and freight man
ayers associations. State and inter-
state organizations should be so main
tained that a committee of able ship
pers would attend all meetings Of the
railroad freight officials, and press
upon their attention constantly, reform
in existing methods and measures Of
interest to the shippers. 1t is said,
"A constant drop will wear a hole in
the stone" Acting on this theory,
committee Of the shippers association
should, with the aid of the association,
formulate new and better methods, and
press such methods upon tue transpor-
tation companies,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-22
All Kinds.

snobson Ito inhabitant Of out-of-
way seaside resort)--"What sort Of
people do you get down here in the
summer" nhabitant-"Oh, all sorts,
zur There be fine people an common
people, an some Just half and half,
like yourself, zur."--Punch.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-22

"And there's nothing more between
us?" he asked. mo, Harry, dear"
she replied, nesting against his shoul-
der; II can't get any closer to you
Philadelphia North American.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-22

It is difficult to find first-class
dairyman that still believes that he
can make more money out of cows
from beef mothers than out o. cows
from dairy mothers.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-22

Do not feed the dairy calf on fatI
forming material
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-03-22
unrllcnIiurnl Obaeryat tlona.

Potassium sulphide has been found
to be the best spray to use on the
gooseberry to prevent mildew' The
Geneva, N. Y, station has been at
work on this problem for some years
and has obtained the above result
However, the use of this chemical does
not entirely prevent the mildew, and
the percentage of fruit lost Is still
large. The work along this line may
yet give us results that will make 1t
possible for us to successfully grow
the English gooseberry, which Is the
kind that is most seriously affected by
mildew, but is the kind, also that Is
of most value to American growers.
A man can soon run out q variety
Of strawberries by selecting his plants
from the beds or rows of strawberries
that have frulted heavily, A variety
that has been exhausted can be re-
stored to It's first vlgor by gathering
vigorous plants that have formed In
new ground from the old plants, At
recent convention Prof. Con said
that even the Wilson strawberry can
be restored to Its former yigor by, say,
ten years of careful selection. Asked
how he would 90 about 1t, he replied
that his course would be to select the
most thrifty Wilson plants at frultlng
time and have new plants formed by
runners from these. This process con-
tinued would result In giving a plant
of great vIgor and productiveness.
In the case OF most vegetables and
garden fruits 1t does not pay any man
in these days to attempt to grow hit
own seed. He may save q few cents
In the cost OF seed, but he Is almost
sure to lose ten times rs much In 0
decreased crop. The producing OF seed
has become matter Of science, ant
only specialists are likely to do TIT
work In manner that will insure u
the seed in proper condition. Plants
OF the same kind cross so easily, ant
even at long distances from each other
that the amateur is sure to leave opeI
some door for disaster, Amateur SO
lected seeds are many times the caus,
of varieties apparently running out.
1t no more pays for every man to rais'
his vegetable seeds than 1t does foI
every man to try to make his owl
boots
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05
GREAT CONVENTION TO
REPRESENT MONTANA
Continued from Page One.)

The convention will hardly finish up
Its business today. The committee On
resolutions will not meet until 7 o'clock
report will be ready for presentation to
the body in time to receive attention be-
fore adjournment for the day, as Hon.
knute Nelson of Minnesota and ex-Sena-
tor j. L. Wilson of the State of Wash
tngton are ook for addresses this
evening. AS to the selection of candi-
dates. only one seems to have been fully
decided upon, David e. Folsom of Mea-
CHER county for governor. He will doubt
less be nominated by reclamation.
Hon. Lee Mantle and Senator Carter
will the guests of the republican men,
bers of the Fourth Legislative Assembly
at the Grandon tonight. The four repub-
lican members of the last legislature
who refused to vote for w. A. Clark will
assist the other gentlemen in entertain
ing the senators.
Capt. E. w. Wynne of Butte has an
nounced himself as a candidate for the
nomination for state auditor, but unless
matters shape themselves different to
what they are now he will not allow his
name to go before the convention.
A copy of the printed statement of the
proceedings of the sessions of the regu-
lar and irregular wings Of the Silver Bow
county republican committee was placed
in the hands of each member of the con
vention for perusal. 1t vas signed by
Malcolm ellis.
DR.. G. B.. Miller, president of the city
council here, stopped the circulation of
cards bearing objectionable wording at
he entrance to the convention hall at
noon.
The Alice band of Butte and the Black
Eagle ban of Great Falls a%lternated
in ~punctuating the proceedings of the
convention with music.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05
ROCSEVELTAT SARATOGA.
Speaks Before Great New York State
convention.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Governor
Roosevelt, in his speech before the re-
publican state convention. stirred up
great enthusiasm. He spoke in part as
follows:
1.-THE man who directly or indirectly
aids Mr.. Bryan in this contest must
understand that any vote cost except
for the rejection of Mr.. Mckinley, is a
vote for free silver and social disorder,
a vote for the reputation of our debts
and the upsetting of ur financial and in
dustrial sistems. And upon all such
men will rest forever afterwards the
heavy responsibility of having plunged
the business world into distress, the labor
world into misery, and Of having tainted
with dishonor the national name.
so much for what the success of our
opponents would mean at home. Abroad,
gentlemen, their success would mean
that the nation was to cringe before the
honorable task which it has so honor
begun and to take down the flag
under which we are fighting in the Phil
lppines. not only such order but such
liberty as never nave been known in the
islands. and to hand them back to the
unspeakable tyranny of a corrupt
oligarchy.
There is no such thing as militarism
or Imperialism at stake in the contest.
These are names used only to brighten
the foolish. If it is militarism to be in
the Philippines then it is militarism to be
in Hawaii and Alaska. If it is militar-
ism to put down the Tagal banditti, then
it is militarism to put down an Apache
outbreak. Imperialism is the name by
which they seek to disguise their policy
of contraction. For mind you, we have
already expanded and we are in the
Philippines by the same moral right that
we are in New Mexico and Idaho. The
nation has not sought it's new RESPONSE
bilities but does not shrink from them.
The task that now confronts us is but as
child's play compared to the task that
confronted the generation that fought to
a finish the great civil war. 1t calls for
but a fraction of this nations giant
strength and We appeal to every Ameri-
car DESTROYS of the country's good name
and proud beyond Measure of the honor
and renown of American citizenship to
stand with us now and show in unmis-
taxable terms that we are a nation of
men and not a nation of weakingS Inc
that we as little fear to face our duty in
the far east and eastern seas as to do our
duty at home.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all parties
who propose to submit bids to lease the
Grand Opera House, situate on West
Broadway, Butte, Montana, that leases
executed in accordance with the terms
and conditions of a form therefor, now
open to the inspection and for the guild
ance of proposed ~lessees Of said premises,
at No sos Hennessy building. Butte,
Montana, will be received by the under
signed up to the hour of 6 p. m. Septeln-
Der {. 1900.
Thereafter the said premises will be
let to the party submitting a lease in
conformity with the terms and condi-
tons prescribed, who shall be found to
be the most responsible and highest bid
der: said lease to be approved by said
receiver.
All said leases to be delivered to the
undersigned prior to said date and hour
at the office of Sander and Sanders, No.
SOC Hennessy building. Butte, Montana.
All leases submitted shall be enclosed
In sealed envelopes and addressed to L.
p. Sanders, receiver. Butte, Montana.
Each lease submitted must be accom-
panied by a certified check of 500 as an
evidence of good faith IN the part of
each proposed lessee
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any and all leases submitted.
All former notices are hereby abro-
gated.
L. p. SANDERS,
Receiver of the Grand Opera House.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION NO. 42s7.

United States Land Office. Helena. Mon
tana. July 10. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Florance Sui
Ivan, whose postoffic.. address Is Butte,
Mont. he's this day filed an application for
feet e%asteriy and 1917 feet. westerly from
discovery shaft on the Attn lode mining
claim, q notice of which was posted on the
claim on the eth day of June, 1900, sit
uated in no organized mining district,
survey IA: 6sss. township y: &: ": and
lows: Beginning AT the N. E. corner,
1872, a granite stone 14xGx5 inches above
fp;. s5,rv marked s,t1 1-5 Msa for CORNER er,S No; ! q
side, from which the Y section corner On
r. 7 ". bears n - degrees II minutes II
seconds east S817.S feet and running thence
srees = minges y: Isl? feet; thence n. Is
u minutes E. 1877 feet, to corner No. /.
the place Of beginning. containing an area
OF Ills acree from which an area of 0.5s3
ceres acr ~, 19 E; con a1.;,d With .a survey yey Nos; 1852 2sss
area claimed 0.636 acres. The location of
this mine Is recorded IN the Office of the
recorder Of Silver Bow county. on page 19l
in book IS" of lodes.
lsia. the Highland Chief lode. Charles 8.
Warren ct al, applicants, and conflicts on
the rorth with Sur. No. 6710. the John Bull
lode. Henry Smith ct al. applicants. on the
west Sur. No. 28sS, the Roman Stem lcde.
i isss' t Ssoi Baaae. ,e s9el' sens 6 6ea Sur .p SH:
GEORGE D.. GREENE, Register.
NJ. 1. BAKER. U. 8. Claim Agent.
(Ftrst publication July u. 1901
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05
DUMB BELLS
At INSTITUTE
PHYSICAL CULTURE EXERCISES
A FEATURE IN THE TRAIN
ING OF TEACHERS.
CORBiN'S METHOD
IS APPROVED STANDARD.
at Institute Increases
miss Bracken's Work in Art
Department.

The second day of the Teachers Insti-
tute witnessed a considerable increase
in the attendance, 212 teachers being
present. At the opening exercises, Miss
Voltz gave a vocal selection, while Mrs.
Wierick gave a recitation.
The days work was entered upon with
vigor n enthusiasm . One of the at
tractive features of the session is the
work in physical culture under the direc-
ton Of Miss Clara Corbin. The import
ance of such training in the schools was
long ago seen and the system employed
has been developed to a high stage of per-
lection. Physical n mental training
go han in hand nowadays. and Miss
Corbin is an accomplished instructor. She
has charge of the class in the high school,
and is familiar with the practical re-
suits. She continued today upon the
lines laid down in her lecture of yester-
day, taking up a new series of dumb bell
exercises n other new movements. Miss
COrbin will continue her work to the
close of tn session, according to the out
In the department of music, Mrs. Fla
Supt. Hamilton discussed the phycho-
ogy of numbers in the first, second and
third grade during the morning session,
and in the afternoon presented the sub
ject of geography to the third, fourth,
fifth and sixth grades.
Miss Bracken continued her work in
the are department., devoting herself to
sketching in colors and with carbon pen
Gil.
Levi ]. Wild left today to attend the
vim gave exercises on the scale and for
voice culture, together with note songs
during the morning, the afternoon was
devoted to work from the music readers.
Miss Howard discussed the value of
myths, fairy tales and fables in the low
err grades and during the earlier years of
school life, presenting the subject IN a
most entertaining way. If the children's
attention and interest can be as COM
pletely held as Miss Howard held the
teachers today, the value of such instruc-
ton must be great.
In the afternoon Mis- Howard discuss
ed literature in the higher grades and the
value of historical and biographical
studies.
There were several visitors at to-day's
sessions.
At the opening exercises tomorrow
morning, Miss Mamie Finnegan will be
heard in a vocal solo, and Mrs. w. w
, Cheeley will give a recitation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05
NINE DAYS..
Hounds Kept a Bear freed Until the
Hunters Came.

The mysterious disappearance of two
valuable bounds owned by A. w. Combs,
manager Of the American Granite and
Marble company, was explained tonight,
and the story behind it proves one of the
mot remarkable cases of canine faithful
ness and determination ever recorded.
Combs was one of a party of hunters,
the others being County Treasurer A. w.
Fielder, DR.. r. O.. Baldwin, Charles
Dietz, Daniel Murphy and Robert Boyer,
who returned a few days ago from a
weeks hunting trip in the mountains
back of Crescent City, Del Norte county.
The party had taken along four hounds
which were missed during the first night
in the mountains. They nae evidently
strayed away during the night, and for
the following our days the hunters were
without their companions. On the fourth
day. however, two of the ounds re-
turned to camp, the two belonging to
Combs being finally given up for lost or
stolen. When the hunters were ready to
start for home they informed Superior
Judge Cutler Of the mysterious disap-
pearance of the two hounds, and re-
quested him to advertise a reward for
their return in his name.
Tonight Mr. Combs received a letter
from Judge Cutler conveying the news
that the rounds had been recovered.
Judge Cutler writes that were oun
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-05
M'LEAN FOR GOVERNOR.
Connecticut Names the Winners in
Fall Elections.

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 5.-The re-
publicans of Connecticut met in CONVEX
ton here today to nominate a state
ticket and presidential electors. The in
cident of the convention was the contest
for control w 0. r. Fyler, chair
man of the republican state committee,
and Samuel Fessenden, former national
committeeman, as principals behind two
candidates for the nomination for gov
ernor, Mr.. Fesenden favoring D. II. War
ner of Salisbury, and Mr.. Fyler support
ing Geo. P. Mclean of SimSbury.
Congressman Russell, who was made
temporary chairman, last night, was on
tinued as permanent chairman. The com
mittee or credentials reported no ON
tests. George Mclean was named for
governor OF the first ballot.