davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
K|LLEDDY A TRAIN
FATE OF UNKNOWN MAN AT THE
4 TUNNEL.
TRIED TO BOARD THE FREIGHT.
Horses for South Africa-Changeabl
Weather for February
Maverick Ball.
Bozeman, Mont, Feb. II, 1870

Bozeman, Mont, Feb. II, 1901.
found on the Northern Pacific track Sun
day evening between the Bozeman tun-
mel and Chestnut, almost cut to pieces.
He had evidently tried to board freight
train, and missed his hold, falling under
the wheels. The remains were terribly
mutilated. Nothing was found on the
body to serve as identification, and no
one knows anything of him. The coro-
ner was notified and brought the re-
mains to this city where they will be in
tered,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. Marcus Daily has acquired the
interest OF Messrs. NJ. Donohoe and NJ,
H. Greenwood. as co-partners of the late
Marcus DAILY in the banking house of
DAILY, DOnOhOe e. Greenwood. at Ana
conda. and will continue the business
in her name in the same banking house.
1t is probable thai the bank will be in
corporated before long. The present
officers will remain in conduct of the
business
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

Gallatin countys legislative repre-
sentatives in the lower house came home
on Ii visit to home folks on Friday even.
ing and spent the day in Bozeman with
friends and political cronies. State
Senator Hoffman remained in Helena
where his duties kept him busy. The
legislators left for the capital Sunday
evening SO as to be on hand for business
Monday morning,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
- ANACONDA NEWS -

eG in the inability of Mr.. Mantle to be
here but they know that in such an hour
Of sorrow, it can hardly be expected of
him to fill the engagement previously
made.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
BOZEMAN NEWS.

versal belief that in that month any
thing and everything disagreeable is
permissible and rather to be looked for
during the run of the month.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

pany which Messrs. Lieber & Co. will
Send here is one Of particular strength
and general excellence, and embraces 40
people. Two carloads of special scenery
are employed in the production.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

Mr.. Magnus Lundwall made trip out
and was caught in the afternoon snow
storm which caused him to do some tall
hustling to get back to town in time for
his matudinal meal,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

r. p Mcdonald came over from
Bridger, Carbon county, Saturday, to
attend to some business and renew ac-
quaintances with his friends in this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

+. f. Hoss. of the Chronicle, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Helena in quest
of friends and acquaintance in the capt.
tai city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19
WOULD HAVE HIS HEARTY AP-
PROVAL

Atlanta Constitution: Mr.. Nicely is one
American, at least, who is ready for an
unconditional evacuation of Cuha.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

1t will cure your cough at
once and prevent Pneumonia.
1t will heal your sore lungs
and will positively cure Con-
sumption. But what is the
use Of getting to that stage 7
~ always recommend AcKER's Eng
MsH REMEDY for coughs and lung
trouble. 1t is the best medicine have
handled in my II years experience. 1t
has cured every case where tried"
A. b. Cook. Druggist. Belefontaine. Q.
Write to us for testimonials and free
illustrated book on Consumption.
sold at sic, soc and 81 90 bottle.
IL you are not satisfied return the bottle to
your druggist. and get your money back.
w. II. Hooker s CO.. RrOprs.. Buffalo, n. u
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

In the District Court of the United
States, District of Montana.
In the matter of David II. ONeal.
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of February, A. D. 1901, the said
David II. ONeal was duly adjudged
bankrupt, and that the first meeting of
creditors Will be held at the Court of
Bankruptcy. No. 40 West Park street.
Butte, Montana, on the 4th day of
March, A. d. 1901, at o'clock p. m., at
which time the creditors may appear,
prove their claims, elect a trustee, eX-
anime the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
THOMPSON CAMPBELL,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated February is, 1901.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Second judicial District of the State
of Montana, County of Silver Bow,
! In the matter of the Estate of Lulu
! Oberg, deceased.-Notce of time APP
| pointed for proving will. etc.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court made, on the End day of Febru-
| airy, 1901, notice is hereby given that
| on Saturday, the End day of March,
! 1901, at 2 o'clock p. m. of that day, at
| the courtroom of said Court, at the city
| of Butte in the said county of Silver
Bow, has been appointed as the time
| and place for proving the will Of said
! Lulu Oberg, deceased. and for hearing
| the application of Gus Gallicl for the
| issuance to him of letters testamentary,
when and where any person interested
| may appear and contest the same.
| SAMUEL M. ROBERTS, Clerk.
| Clerk.
| Dated February r. 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

Saturday, to make even for the very
pleasant day preceding it, we had all
sorts of weather. and what there was
was mostly of the disagreeable kind, in
large doses. The morning started Off all
right and was going along nicely, but
towards ten o'clock it began to cloud
up. For a while it rained, then it
showed, then the wind came in for an
inning, then it rained again for an en-
core. To wind up with it turned cold
and staid SO for the rest of the day.
For February. this is something that a
long residence in Montana has not taught
one to expect, though in March it might
pass and be properly charged to the uni
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-19

Robt. Walsh and w. J. Fransham are
still busy buying horses, and have bought
a large number in addition to those al
ready reported. They will begin ship
ping them in the course of day or two
on the journey to South Africa, where
they will be of great use TO the British
cavalryman in keeping the elusive and
unconquerable Boer on the move, even
If he cannot be kept from fighting back
or prevented from doing so altogether.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-05
His Shining Future.

A cab driver of the nighthawk spe-
cies, who begins to look for his prey
even before the sun goes down, patron
ICES a little Italian bootblack named
Tony. Every evening about G o'clock
he pulls up in front of Tony's stand,
climbs from his perch, seats himself in
the chair and demands a shine. Tony
always responds with great alacrity,
but never gets any pay. Still he seems
satisfied. How is 1t you shine his
shoes for nothing?" asked another Gus
toner last evening, as tue Jehu climbed
up to his seat and drove off. Oats
Jeem," replied Tony, smiling until
his white teeth fairly cleaned. "Jeem
is-a ma frien'." "Yes, he seems to be
your friend" said the man in the
chair. "You give him a shine every
night, don't you? What has he ever
done for your "Oh, Jeem, he's-a all
right" replied Tony. Hes a good-a
fel. He say to me once: Tony, you
give-a me shine evra day, an some-a
time taxa you out an glve-a you a
ride" 'How long ago was that"
asked the customer. "T'ree year ago."
said Tony, still smiling. "Some-a time,
Jeem, he taxa me out. Jeem, he's a
good-a fel."-Phlladelphia Record.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-05

servances. Altogether they now num-
ber more than 100000 members, though
there is not much II any growth In their
numbers of recent years. The young
people who grow up in the denomina-
ton seem to be more and more inclined
to leave 1t in recent years for some
faith which will give them more lib
erty of thought and action.
Every congregation of the Dunkards
is entirely Independent Of the rest and
elects its own deacons, ministers, and
Bishops. None Of the clergy Is paid a
regular salary, but II he Is poor the
church members will contribute to his
support. When there are questions
which involve more than one congrega-
tion district and general conferences
are held, and the Dunkards meet by
the thousands in the open air to settle
them.
At every conference, as well as at
the love-feasts which are held in every
congregation twice year, the first GER
emony is that of the washing of feet.
All the men of the congregation sit on
one side of the meeting g-house and all
the women on the other side. Then, as
the candles are lit, the members on the
front benches remove their shoes and
stockings. Men and women come In,
carrying tubs of lukewarm water, and
a man on the mans side and a woman
on the woman's side then wash the
feet, one by one, shaking the right hand
of each Individual as the washing is
completed and giving the kiss of peace.
Closely following the person who does
the washing comes another person,
girded about the waist with a long
towel, who wipes the feet and bestows
the kiss of peace and the right hand
of fellowship in his or her turn. AS
one benchful has the ceremony per-
formed another takes its place until all
the congregation has taken part. While
the feet washing is in progress the min
lister makes a brief speech or reads
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-05

The Dunkards originated In Ger
many, out Of which country they were
driven by persecution early in the
eighteenth century. They came to
Pennsylvania on the invitation Of VIII
liam Penn, and In that State they
throye and grew numerous. Until re-
Gently Pennsylvania has been the head
center Of the Dunkards, but so many
of them have emigrated to the farm
lands OF the far West that the center
has now shifted.
1t was from one of the Pennsylvania
communities that sprang an even more
curious and interesting Development
that Of the monastic Town of Ephreta,
Pa, once a manufacturing and COM
mercial metropolis. now mere vii
lage.
Nearly 200 years ago Conrad Beissel.
Of Dunkard parentage. was baptized
into the German Baptist Church. He
was a man of great study and pious
zeal, and he became convinced that
the seventh, instead of the first, day
Of the week should be observed as the
Sabbath day. He wrote tracts In sup
port Of this view and urged 1t so
strongly that, to avoid trouble, he was
finally compelled to withdraw from
membership in the society. He retired
Into what was then a wilderness and
made his home in an old cave on the
bank Of river, where he lived the life
of a hermit. Gradually some of his
friends and others who were convinced
that he had the right way Of thinking
gathered about bis cavern, and In 1882
q communistic life was entered upon by
those who followed him. The men
of the society wore long white flannel
gowns and cowls, with shirts, trousers,
and vests of the same material. The
women were attired in the same way,
with the exception that short petit
coat was substituted for the trousers.
There were no vows of celibacy taken
nor required, though the idea was
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-05

no one answered until q young gentle
man, issuing from one Of the fashiona-
BILE saloons, came clustering up, demand
ing what the row was"
Upon seeing Ida, his manner changed
instantly, and he ordered the crowd to
'stand back" at the same time forcing
his way forward until he caught a sight
Of Mary's face.
"Whewl Bill" said he, "your old
fame, the pauper. isn't it?"
II was fortunate for Henry Lincoln
that Billy Bender's arms were both In
use, otherwise he might have measured
his length upon the sidewalk. AS 1t was,
Billy frowned angrily upon him. and In
fierce whisper bade him beware how he
used Miss Howard's name. By this time
the horses were caught, another carriage
procured, and Mary, still supported by
Billy Bender, was carefully lifted into 1t
and borne back to Mr.. Selden's house.
Many OF Ida's friends, hearing of the
accident, nocked In to see and to inquire
after the young lady who was injured.
Among the first who called was Lizzie
Upton from Chicopee. On her way home
she stopped at Mrs. Campbe's, where
she was Immediately beset by Ella, to
know who the beautiful young lady was
that Henry Lincoln had so heroically
saved from a violent death-dragging her
out from under the horses heelsw
Lizzie looked at her a moment in sur
prise, and then replied, "Why, Miss
Campbell, is It possible you don't know
1t was your own sister|
II was Henry Lincoln himself who had
given Ella her information, without, how
ever, telling the ladys name; and now,
when she learned that twas Mary, she
was too much surprised to answer, end
Lizzie continued: II think you are labor
ing under a mistake. II was not Mr..
Lincoln who saved your sisters life, but
a young law student, whom you perhaps
have seen walking with George More.
land"
Ella replied that she never saw George
Morelnnd, as he left Boston before she
came; and then as she did not seem at
all anxious to know whether Mary was
much injured or not, Lizzie soon took her
leave. Long after she was gone Ella sat
alone In the parlor, wondering why Hen
ry should tell her such falsehood, and
II he really thought Mary beautiful Poor,
simple Ella! She was fast learning to
live on Henry Lincoln's smile, to believe
each word that he said; to watch nerv-
ously for his coming, and to weep IL he
stayed away.
ITO be continued.l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-05
MAKING GIRLS HAPPY ON FARMS

Mrs. Meredith Tells About the School
for Farm .rs' Wives in Minnesota.
What the West is doing in the way
Of training girls to live happy lives on
farms was very ably shown at Hunt
ington hall, Boston, recently by Mrs.
Virginia G. Meredith, preceptress of the
school of agriculture of Minnesota uni
versity.
Mrs. Meredith has herself conducted
successful stock farm for many years,
and she believes thoroughly in the
farm life for young people.
'The farm home," she said, SIS to
my mind the ideal home, and | am
glad to say the thought in our school
is always to educate the girl for the
life she will have to live.
"At first we had only boys in the
school. but when these, noticing that
their sisters and sweethearts needed
to learn just what they were learn.
ing, begged us to take girls, too, we
did so, and now for four years we
have been training farmers daugh-
ters to make happy farm homes.
"Our girls study side by side with
the boys the different breeds of live
stock and the various developments
of plant life. A farmers wife needs
to know how to tell shorthorn from a
longhorn, and what season is best for
planting corn.
I'VE have been hearing In the past
much about the mans desire to get
away from the farm. The reason for
his restlessness lies in the dlssatisfac-
tlon of his women folk with farm life.
They needed to be taught that 1t was
interesting to make a farm home.
"We give our girls special work
adapted to women in the home, such
as cookery, which extends through the
three years, dairy chemistry, and plant
life. Butter-making is not drudgery
to the girl who understands the why
Of It, and sewing is rapidly ceasing to
become lost art now that girls see
that patterns are comprehensive
things and not Chinese puzzles.
"The girl is taught, too, about tex
tiles, most interesting subject from
the farmers standpoint; and she at
tends lectures on household art In
which suitability is shown to be the
desIderatum Of a purchase of furniture.
"The application made In our school
of mechanical drawing that of design
ing model farmhouses-wiii have
great influence on the coming farm
home Of Minnesota. When the present
generation build houses they will be
convenient ones"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-05
An Amusing Trick.

An ingenious trick has turned up
which can be played with either match
es or tooth-picks-the latter preferably.
You simply take up bunch of matches
or tooth-picks, anywhere from one to
two dozen, and, holding them tightly
in both hands break them In the centre.
Then throw them ON the table and
say
The man who gets the last one pays
for the cigars"
At the same time you take out one
piece. That makes it absolutely Ger
tain--as there must then necessarily be
an odd number In the pile-that your
companion will get the last piece. 1t
is curious to see how often this trick
may be played before the victim can
begin to understand the principle upon
which ii Is worked.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-05

portant papers. As he made hurried
investigation of his bag he SAID;
"If / did leave those papers I'm
fool"
He continued the search, and a mo-
ment later exclaimed:
"I1l bet it'll turn out I'm fool!
For the third time he rummaged
through the bag, and as he reached the
last bundle he repeated:
"Yes, sir, believe it'll turn out I'm a
foolr
Now the travelling British public
greatly resents any disturbance OF It's
solemn silence, and man on the other
side of the compartment, who had list
ened frowningly to the farmers defini-
ton of his own status, looked over his
newspaper and said, with sarcastic In
terest:
"OblIge me, sir, by laying a little
money that same way for me-"
The proposition was not accepted,
partly because betting is immoral, and
partly because the farmer felt that his
companion would have a sure thing
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-05
from the Bihle some nassa res allndinp

from the Bible some passages alluding
to the ceremony.
In the meeting houses the back of
every third bench is so arranged that It
can be turned on pivot and trans
formed into table, about which the
faithful gather for the sacrament of
the Lords supper. The pew back is
covered with white cloth, upon which
are placed large bowls of soup. Three
or four people help themselves from
each of these bowls. After this the
communion itself is administered. and
the services conclude with tile singing
of hymns and preaching.
In case of sickness among the NOM
bers of the church the orthodox men,
bers cling to the ancient ceremonies Of
amounting the patient with oil and prav-
ing over him. Word of each case of III.
ness is sent to the elders of the church
and at an appointed time they appear
pour oil upon the head of the sick man
lay their hands upon his head, and Of
Ter prayers in his behalf. Baptism is
administered in running water and by
threefold immersion.
Almost all of the Dunkards are on.
gagged in farming. They will suffer n
wrong rather than go to law about If
and are not accustomed to take anv
part in politics, though more and more
OF the young men of the church are
to be found among those who vote
regularly and take an intelligent in.
terest in matters of public policy. The
Dunkards pride them.
selves on the peculiarities which sen.
arate them from other people, and are
accustomed to refer to the members of
thir church as Goods peculiar people /"
But 1t is the disinclination of the vouno
people of their church to cut them.
selves off from others of their own ace
that has proved to be the greatest
weakness of the church. 1t is said TO
be barely holding its own at the pres.
ent time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-05

taught by Beissel. Both the brothers
and sisters were Known by monastic
names. About these two monastic
communities gathered a good sized
community Of people who believed in
the doctrines taught by Beisscl and
wanted to follow him. All property
was held In common, and in a few
years the farm lands held by the COM
munity and worked by the brothers and
sisters became extremely productive
and valuable. Gradually also Touring
mills, paper and saw mills, and wooden
mills were erected on the banks of the
river by the community, and at one
time they were the largest mills of
their kind In the United States. The in
come from all these enterprises was
large, and 1t all went into the COM
mon fund and was used for the COM
mon support. The community was also
active In proselyting, and set up one
Of the first printing presses In the
country to turn out its own books and
tracts.
Now the mills are almost all in ruins.
The great estate of the old community
has practically passed out of the hands
Of the few surviving members Of the
society, and the last of the brothers In
white gowns has long since passed
away.
The old cloisters, where the brothers
and sisters lived until few years ago,
are now leased to number of families
and are fast crumbling into decay.
Within their walls one will first be
struck with the strange fact that all
the doors are extremely small and of
the same size, measuring exactly five
feet In height and twenty inches in
width. This, 1t is explained by the
old Dunkards who still live about
Ephreta, was intended to be constant
to the faithful, as they
stopped and twisted to get through the
doors, that the way which leadeth to
eternal life is narrow and steep.
These Dunkards are inclined to live
together In communities, though this is
less pronounced than formerly. They
are cut of from the rest of the world
not only by their peculiar dress but by
many Of the religious beliefs and OBJ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-05
Origin of "Grass Mido,u .

Society in India, it appears from the
Bengal papers, is being disturbed Just
now over the origin Of the term "grass
widow" and a considerable amount
of research has been directed to the
subject. So far the inquiries made
have succeeded in tracing the word
back to the year 1874, when it was used
in the Calcutta Review. In the opinion
of qualified philologists the term is q
corruption of the much older one
grace widow" This is derived from
"vidua de gratia," which may be in.
terpreted literally as widow by ia
vor."-London News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-05
Photographing Jewelry.

Photographing jewelry is an excellent
way of protecting It, though compare.
lively few American women take that
precautlon. In England the custom of
wearing jewelry in photographs is
much more prevalent than 1t is in New
York. Pictures of English women OF
wealth and position usually display the
entire contents of their jewelry boxes,
and their tiaras, stomachers and neck
laees are frequently conspicuous
encagh to be serviceable as A means
OF Identification were they stolen. al
though thieves rarely dare to keep such
things intact for even the briefest time.
American women owning valuable
jewelry are not likely to possess any
photographs OF 1t, unless they were es-
peeially taken. And that precaution
has so TAR been observed in few cases.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-05
Great Mems Plapfallours

Thomas Jefferson's happiest hours
were spent in working and lSaying
with his children and grandchildren
Charles Dickens found his best recrea-
ton in the same way. Abraham Lin
coin soothed the anxieties of war days
by romping with his boys in the White
House. And New England's grand old
man, Everett Hale, has kept young in
spite of long life of hard public labor
by cultivating the society of his chill.
dren and their children.-In indianapolis
News
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-05
The Biggest Clock in America

The biggest clock in America is in the
tower of a public building in Philadel
phia. 1t is 351 feet from the pavement
Its bell weighs over 10000 pounds. The
dial is % feet in diameter, the minute
hand - feet long, and the hour hand
8 feet, the numerals on the face being
2 feet 8 inches in length. A three
engine winds the clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-05
Some distinction in THAI.

She-Don't let my refusal of your
proposal embitter you, Mr.. Simpkins
He-Oh. no; after all, it is something
to have been rejected by a girl who
owns $500 dog.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1901-07-05
Complimentary Endorsement

a farmer was travelling to London In
quest of legal advice, and during the
Journey became impressed with the be-
lief that he had left behind certain i'm.