davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-13

y Roman Catholic clergyman. lin New
Jersey recently advised the young men
and young women of his congregation
to marry early. They made a mistake
u serious mlstakc--he declared In wait.
Ing until late In life To settle into mat.
rimony. An early marriage. in the
deans opinion. Is the best guarantee
that man will be- confirmed in his
habits Of industry. sobriciy and moral
living. He advised all young men To
begin us soon rs they become workers
To lay aside u part of their earnings. so
that they may adequately support
wives without waiting until the hey.
day of life Is past TO take Oh family OBJ.
legations. The girls he admonlshed to
qualify themselves early as homeinak.
crs. 50 as,iO make the burdens of the
young men by whom they may he chOs.
on rs Hight as possible. In Chicago. al.
most at the very time this advice was
being given. IN obduratc father was
waiting his IT.ycar.old daughters 10.
ycar-old husband over the front steps
and advising him never to show his
face In that precinct again. There may
be personal reasons for this fathers
objection TO early marriages that are
sufficient for him. and. indeed, IL may
he said that people In general. II they
have children of their own, seem to
have an unalicrablc opposition to early
marriages except In other families.
Nearly every man Is willing that some
other mans son or daughter should con.
tract IN early marriage. but he wants
his own children 10 hang around the
hcnr'hsionc until he can he sure that
they have reached years of discretion.
Dean O'Grady's idea may he the RICH,
'onc. II Is undoubtedly true that Il good
many men by waiting until they are Is
or 10 years of age before getting mar.
rlcd rob themselves of a happiness that
can never he recovered. More than
this. they Increase the crop of old
maids, and no community can be at It's
best with u high percentage of old
maids. But It seems impossible TO ad.
Just these matters according to tho
calm Judgment of dislnterestcd obscrv.
ers. MatrlmOny Is, and probably nj.
ways VIII he. largely u matter of lndl.
vldunl inclination or convenience, save
In cases where girls have opportunities
to marry titles. Age then ceases to be
u matter for consideration. SO II may
be rs well to preach about something
else
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-13
Il1e0l

An interesting experiment Is being
made In the country schools of Iowa
the result of which will be looked for
anXiously by other communities. What
the educators hope to accomplish Is the
abolition of the little white school.
houses which dot the hills of that -four.
lshlng State. The idea Is one of econ
omy, ana 1t would seem that the plan II
carried out successfully would result In
a great saving TO the taxpayers. II has
been found that In Iowa as elsewhere
there are In the country districts too
many school buildings ana teachers for
the population and that In many places
the cost of educating the pupils was
much greater than 1t should lie. As "A
trial central school has been built in
each of about fifty townships, and all
the little district schools done AWAY
with. Transportation Is furnished for
pupils living at remote distances and
the teachers, In reduced numbers, are
gathered In the main school. The cost
OF transportation Is said to be only $50
Il month for each township, which
seems II rldlculOusly small sum, and the
plan has proved so far as the expert.
ment goes great success. These cen.
trail schools are built at an average cost
of $4,000 and the average number of
pupils In attendance at each Is said to
he 1000. The townships are enabled to
hire better class of teachers ut n
slight advance of salary, and there are
fewer of them. The pupils have had
no trouble In getting TO or from the
schools, and aside from educational
there are other advantages In the plan.
1t is proposed to extend the system now
to several counties in the State, and so
far as can be learned there has been no
serious opposition to the move from any
quarter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-13
Aa6l0

tiers are out-or counterfeited.
~SA
Andrew Carnegie is building monu-
ment Just how high 1t will be no man
can tell. for who can name the num-
Der Of Carncgie's days! There are
many mllllonaircs In America. They
give. They do more or less good. nc.
cording 10 their lights, but most OF
them are quietly resting In their collins
when the world Is told that they de.
sired 10 benefit humanity. Carnegie IL
shovellng his money out ana getting all
the enjoyment possible from the opera.
ton. lie wants to see every stone that
goes into his monument. lie likes to
give. ana gra,iiies his passion. The
other day he celebrated his retirement
from business by handing over $1,000.
600. under conditions. TO those Of his
Old employees who feel the need OF 1t
most. That Is u great deal OF money.
\ century ago few men possessed so
much. 1t was fabulous fortune then.
ana II Is Il big fortune now. Measured
In muscle II means years OF toll for nm
army of men. Measured In the Car
negic treasure chest, II Is q drop, for IL
Is money that he did not need. And
here Is the peculiar part of the whole
transactions: Mr.. Carnegie did not at.
tempt to play the philanthropist. He
plainly told the men who contributed to
his millions. who made him the rich
man that he Is. that he knows all about
II, ana that they are entitled to the
money. He told them that labor and
capital We're twin brothers. ana that
neither took precedence. He also said
that whoever came between them was
the enemy OF both. He knew that cir.
cumstances, better brains. keen eyes
To recognize opportunity, and the c0ur-
age to seize 1t, had taken him from the
ranks of men who toll for others and
made him u master dependent on the
toilers. i've only just begun giving"
said the rich man, us he sailed away
To his castle in Scotland. We can all
wish his long life. Those of us who
are selfish can base the. wish on purely
mercenary grOunds-a desire to see Il
great fortune returned to the people
while those of us who see big heart
throbbing with good impulses In a mil.
lionaire's breast can ask that he be
spared many years to purchase more
happiness with the money he has made.
~A
There was time when the IagOlike
reasoning prevailed In this country as
to a war among European powers that,
whichever killed the other, either way
made our gain. But destruction any
where In the world Is bound to be felt
throughout the world. The loss cannot
always be traced, but 1t Is as certain as
the law of grayitatiOn. A pertinent H.
lustration has come in the report of
our consul, Mr.. Fowler, ut Chez Foo
concerning the effects of the "bOxer''
trouble on our trade. The imports of
American merchandise ut Chez Foo for
the quarter ending with June, 1900, as
with the same quarter OF
1880, showed an enormous increase.
After June 10 the imports ceased. Chez.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-13
EA0LETS.

Society items from the Monroe are
good reading.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-13

The Yankee commercial traveller is
meeting difficulties in France. His
breezy aud free manners outrage the
tenderast feelings Of the Frenchman,
who shows only an agOnized desire to
get rid of the sandbur that has attach.
ed itself to him. French business Is as
courtly and effusively polite as diplo-
matte encounter. Customers In Paris
enter a shop as II it We're a drawing.
room. The tradesman and his clerks
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-13

Justice Brewer, of the United States
Supreme Court, said In a recent ad-
dress that he who calls mob into be-
ing cannot be pronounced wholly guilt
less OF that which the mob may do.
The remark Is both seasOnable and full
OF sound sense.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-13

To oblige one man the great YVES
Side thorOughfare, RObey street,
never opened TO ElstOn avenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-13

Who Is II that gets the coin for tn
neglect to open North Robey street 4
ElstOn avenue?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-13

The Monroe, as II political factor, h
died out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-04-13

Foo saw no armed hordes nor military
movement. and, compared with other
ports. was peaceful. But there were
riots In the province around about.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01

Meihoffer, Rudolph Drowatzky and Fred
kreig, who were arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Tom Mullen, of Helmville, some
time ago for disobeying the game laws.
was held last night before Justice Frank
Kennedy and resulted in the alleged Of
fcrders being bound over to the district
court in bonds of the sum of $3.50 each.
The prosecution introduced some pref
t. conclusive evidence from witnesses
who testified in behalf of the state. One
of them, Joseph Gulos, said he was at the
camp of the accused on December and
ate supper with them at which time
some elk meat was served and that
kleig made the statement that two elk
had been killed, one by himself and the
other by one of his associates. John
Irwin testified that he was employed to
haul the meat to the railroad for ship
ment OF Anaconda. The other witnesses
We're Deputy Mullins and Thomas Cat
ter.
Italia Menicucci VS.. Emilio Menicucci,
action for divorce; default of defendant
ordered emf cred.
T.. j. Regain VS.. Mrs Beard; continued
for this term by consent.
W. j. Stevens VS.. Oliver p. Silvey and
wife, Judgment entered in favor of
plaintiff for $S65.O7.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01
ICE MEN IN LUCK
COLD WEATHER MAKING THEM
A FORTUNE.
ELK HUNTERS HELD FOR TRIAL.
Lincoln Republicans Will Hold
Rousing Meeting Tonight
All Come Out.

Jack Frost has been doing his work
nicely the past few nights UP in the
vicinity of the ice ponds west of the
city. The nights have been cold, just the
kind to bring forth prolific ice harvest
and as a result the ice men are wearing
more cheerful smiles than they did about
Il week ago when the weather man
threatened to vanish the winter forth
with and shift the scenes to the spring
time season Notwithstanding that the
new year had only fairly begun. 1t
was a beautiful transformation to an
ticipate so soon, but it would have
brought woe to the ice man had it be-
come realistic, and still greater distress
to the lovers of ice cream, sherbet and
circus lemonade along about next Fourth
of July. So it is fortunate that the man
who makes the weather has allowed the
winter to reign a little longer.
W. w. Harper has a good force of
men employed at his ponds where he has
built houses that have a capacity of ,, 30
tons of frozen fluids. About one half the
buildings are filled and the others are
being served in the same manner as
rapidly. Mr.. Harper said yesterday that
the ice has formed to a thickness Of
about thirteen inches and is of an ex-
ceptional good quality.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01
CASES ON TRIAL TODAY,

Good progress is being made in the
district court with the civil cases set for
this term.
The conclusion of the OBoyle damage
suit against Herman johnson, which
occupied nearly all of yesterday. and
which resulted in the motion of the de-
Tense for non-suit being granted by
Judge Napton. The prosecution was al
lowed to introduce it's evidence and at
that point the attorney for the defend
ant began tactics for non-suit which
proved to be successful left the action
brought by George Drogicheyich and
wife against Pat Ormond and wife the
next case on the docket for trial.
The suit was filed some time ago and
according to the complaint the plaintiffs
and defendants We're equally interestEl
in certain real estate described as all of
Let SO in the Birch Hill allotment to
the city of Anaconda, and somehow the
joint ownership did not operate very
smoothly and the result was that dis:
putes arose and the only way that
seemed clear to bring about an AMIGA BILE
adjustment of the difficulty was through
the medium of Judge Napton's tribunal.
1t seems OrmOnd was given lease on
tho entire property which stipulated that
h" was to pay monthly rental of 500,
but ever since October IS, 1899, Drogich
evich declares he has not received his
ploportion that Ormond has retained the
moneys which rightfully belonged to
him. In his answer the latter declared
that he had paid water rentals, repairs
and taxes on the land and in reality the
plaintiff was indebted to him to the
amount of $11.0S.
The case came on for trial this morn
ing with j. M. Simpson as counsel
for the plaintiffs.
The plaintiff seeks to have the court
make an order for partition of the
land, or if that cannot be advantageous
ly done. to order sale of the entire prop
erty. The case was referred to Geo. d.
Winston to take testimony and report
the proceedings back to the court
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01
- ANACONDA NEWS -

to the valley, and that will end it. The
balance of the work can be done in his
Office in the court house
Sheriff COnley is also relieved of a
whole lot. He is thinking seriously of
putting his great field glasses into
better use, and hereafter making all OBJ
servatons from the court house steps.
With these powerful glasses he can see
what is going on in nearly every part
of his territory. now that the county has
become so reduced in size. Then with
his able corps of assistants he can pre-
serve peace with little trouble. The SER
vices of Tom Mullen, as deputy, have
been dispensed with. he now being res
ident of Powell county. Deputy Robin
son. who has made Deer Lodge his home
in the past will move up to Anaconda. So
Treasurer TWOhy, who will have to
do without a deputy after the first or
March. will also find some comfort IN
the fact that his burdens are lassened.
The change means 5000 year to Miss
Mclaughlin, county superintendent. .
Under the new arrangement she only
has 10 districts under her supervision.
instead of 81. so the expense of vlsltlnS
schools will be reduced the above amount
per annum.
County Clerk and Recorder Greenar
will find enough to keep himself and as
sistants busy, and Clerk of the Court
Thomas will have about the usual
amount of work to do until cases now
pending are cleared up.
The county commissioners of the two
counties will meet in joint session in
Deer Lodge on the 18th instant to agree
on an adjustment of the indebtedness.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01
APPOINTMENT A GOOD ONE.

Martin Martin. county commissioner. is
the title given yesterday afternoon to the
eN-county clerk by Judge Napton. The
appointment was made in order to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
James w. Geary, who was forced out of
office through the creation of Powell
county.
Mr.. Geary made an efficient and cap
able official while serving as q member
of the board of commissioners and every
one in Deer Lodge county knows what
kind of a record Mr.. Martin made while
he was in charge of the clerk and re-
cClder's office. He was popular with
everyone, and men of all political sha des
are unanimous in making the assertion
that this county never had an official
who gave better satisfaction in the dis
charge of his duties than did Mr.. Martin.
He is thoroughly in touch with the needs
OF the county and Judge Napton could
not have named a better man than he to
fill out the uneXpired term of Mr.. Geary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01
POWELL COUNTY COURT.

Judge Napton vii! hold his first SEES
sion of court in Powell county next
Monday. and will go to Deer Lodge for
that purpose on that day
The judge -began making up his cal
ander this afternoon of the cases that
will be tried in the new county.
There are a good many actions
brought from what is now Powell coun-
ty besides a large amount of probate
business, all of which will be trans
ferred to Powell for trial.
County Clerk and Recorder Greenan
received in his mail this morning
large batch of instruments for filing
from the territory cut off from Deer
Lodge county. He consulted Judge
Napton about the matter and he gave
it as his opinion that the instruments
would have to be filed in Powell county,
so Capt. Greenan will return the papers
to- the senders with instructions to for
ward them to the proper place for rec
ord.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01
BIRTH OF POWELL COUNTY.

The cutting off of the north end of
Deer Lodge county, which today be-
came Powell county in fact, was attend
ed by no unusual ceremonies at the
court house. Everything seemed to run
along just about the same. but some OF
the officials are lamenting the fact that
they are not going to have so much
work to do in the future. They all like
to be busy. but the launching of the new
commonwealth with Deer Lodge city
as the seat Of government has cut off
some of the duties which they would
otherwise had to attend to.
Assessor Miller, for instance. has had
a big load taken off his shoulders. The
job of making up the assessment rolls
will be easy for him this year. and he
will not be required to make the long
and tedious trips that he did during the
last term in his present position. He
will only need to make a few trips down
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01

His invention, on the strength of which
some papers have called him the Ark
wright of the twentieth century, is cap
able of spinning the toughest yarns from
asbestos or peat moss. He left Bostcc-
two years ago and returned last fall
Mr.. Drury is more than so years old. In
addition to his study of the law. he has
invented many mechanical appliances
of great practical value. He has also
fought many knOtty cases of patent lit
1T was five or six years ago that I
became Interested in the machine row
used Jpn England he said "One day a
friend showed me Belgian inventors
spinning machine. l thought I could I'M
prove upon it. and for months studied
its problems. The original idea which I
secured from the Belgian machi~e de-
Ncloped into the present machine now in
practical operation in Bradford.
The Belgian machine produced only
two strands Of yarn, one strand being an
opposite twist from the other 81 that
the two strands We're Dot suitable 10 DC
used together for a homogeneous ;,ro-
duct In addition was eniderly imp1ac-
icable on account of its small proluc-
tVeness. 1t is however, used for coarse
goods, like rugs.
I'm December, 1898. left for E.nSland
with my first machine at the suggestion
Of friend there. I remained in Brad
ford. a large manufacturing city. about
eight months, during which time the
machine was perfected and demonstra
lions We're given of its practicabilty
Since my return the machine appears to
have become a necessity in England.
THE card which took to En- slanl two
years ago was an ordinary wooden card
which was N ade for me in North Ando-
Yer. The spinning and winding me"han-
ism | had made for me by macninists
! ir Boston. l have taken out patents in
FL; gland. most of the European coun ;rie5
ent rights for the United States and Car
: ada are now in the hands of experts in
manufacturing textile fabrics living in
/ Boston. and my machine will be develop
| ell and put into use in this couiltry with
! il short time.
The machine spins yarn directly from
/ a carding machine by a single operation
and not by large number of operations.
| as formerly. Including the caruing.
spinning and winding mechanism. the
whole machine occupies even less space
! than is occupied by the ordinary woolan
card and wholly dispenses with the vlst
| room or floor space and amount of ma :
Chinery incidental to the ordinary Woolen
system of spinning. In other words. it
| dIspenses entirely with mules or Jacks
and spinning frames in common USE
Boston Herald.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01
CATHOLIC CLUB.

The members CT the Catholic club eX-
poet to have a very pleasant entertain
ment at their club rooms on East Third
street tonight, at which there will be a
very interesting debate on the joys and
sorrow of life between Father G. G. Fol-
let, who will contend that "there are
more joys than sorrows in life and
Arthur Mcdonald, who will argue that
there are more sorrows.
Miss Maggie McCaffery is, on the pro-
gramme for vocal solo, Miss Grace
Wilet pianist.
Cards will be a feature of the evening
and it being one of the nights at which
the ladies entertain, the entertainment
will be concluded with a dance
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01
FEAST OF CANDLEMAS.

Candelmas will be celebrated at St
Peters church with high mass at $50
O'Clock, at which time candles will he
blessed for use during the rest of the
year.
Father Coopman has large supply Of
candles and it is his desire that all should
procure one or more candles-nO Cath
Ollie family should be without them.
On Sunday will occur the feast of ST.
Blase. the patron saint and protector
against sore threats. The custom of
blessing the throats of the faithful will
be observed after all the Sunday SER
vices.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01
TAKE IN FOUR CROOKS.

Edward Livesay and Joseph Sullivan.
arrested on a charge of petit larceny
by the police last night, We're a:raigned
before Justice Duane this afternoon and
pleaded not guilty. The hearing was
set for o'clock this evening. The men
are accused of stealing some gloves and
shoes from the O. X. store.
Tom Muidoon, another frequenter Of
the police courts, was sent up for thirty
days for vagrancy. Another hobo-ap-
pearing fellow, John McDermott, will
have hearing on the same charge at
$50 this evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01
JOHN WESTON.
County Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Adolard Lalonde. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the UNDER
signed administrator Of the es-
tate of Adolard Lalonde deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons havin
claims against the said deceased. to ex-
hibjt them. with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice. to the said ad-
minstrator at the law Office Of William
+. Davis, room Bee Hive block. 4s z.
Broadway. Butte. Montana. the same be-
Ing the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate. in the County
of Silver Bow, State of Montana.
JOSEPH LALONDE,
Administrator of the estate OF Adoard
Lalonde. deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 18th day Of
January, 1901.
WIN. F. Davis IS E. Broadway. attor.
aey for estate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01
POLICE PICKUPS.

Tom Muldoon and Jack McDermott
were arrested on Main street last night
for begging. They are both old offenders.
having been arrested many times before
for the same offense and vagrancy
Ed Livesay and Joe T. Sullivan are
two others of the vag fraternity who
were gathered in by the police and lock-
ed up on the charge of peddling stolen
goods. The stolen property consisted of
three pair of gloves and one pair of
overshoes. They will be given trial this
afternoon in Justice Frank Kennedy $
court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-01
REPUBLICANS MEET TONIGHT

Tonight is the time set for the second
meeting of the Lincoln Republican club
which was organized last Friday night
Some of the committees appointed at
that meeting are expected to make a re-
port this evening and all republicans are
urgently requested to turn out. The door
will be wide open to all loyal members
of the party and to all who intend to
become of that political faith in the
future.
The meeting will be held at the repub-
lican club rooms in the Petritz block and
will be called to order at $50 O'Clock.