davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-01

of his shoes. Refreshments were served
at the close and the following program
given during the evening: Music. Prof
Gex's orchestral; recitation, Joseph
Williams; reading, Mrs. Newman recita-
tion. Mrs. Whitney; music. Prof. Gex's
orchestra: song, Misses Orton; reading
r. Maxwell; recitation, Miss Burtch;
music, Prof. Gexs orchestral; recitation,
Willie Pratt; song. Misses Maxwell and
Smith; recitation Mary Ham; Arkansas
minstre1s, members of lodge.
THE Washington birthday entertain
ment given at the Presbyterian church
Friday evening was very enjoyable
event The young people who took part
In the flag drill, hoop drill and other
figures showed excellent training and the
figures We're very pretty. The entire
program was well arranged and the
audience appreciated the several nuroH
bers.
Miss Mildred Kane was given a pleas
ant surprise Sunday evening Mt the home
of her parents. Today was Miss Kane's
birthday and in honor OF the occasion
a number of friends gathered bringing
with them a number of birthday
souvenirs.
Mrs. J. J. Kelly entertained few
friends at her apartments at the "Boze-
man" Friday evening in honor of her
guest. Mrs. Walter Il. Clark of Great
Falls. Those present were Mrs. Walter
Cooper. Mrs. L. S. Storrs, Mrs. Ed
Lamme, and Misses Cantwell Ballinger
and Maxey.
Miss Eda House of Bozeman and Mr..
Robert Henderson of Livingston were
married at the home of the brides
parents on Church avenue Saturday
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-01

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
lRGlN1A CITY, March 1.-Mr. and
" Mrs. Ben Jennings of Sheridan are
spending few days in the city,
the guests of Deputy Clerk and Recorder
and Mrs. j. u. Clem.
DR.. NJ. p. Davidson returned Wednes-
day evening from a weeks sojourn with
Madison valley friends.
Mrs. Fred Kohls is visiting at the
home of her daughter. Mrs Henry w.
Buford, in the Madison valley.
A pleasant social was held at the home
Of Alderman and Mrs. Solomon Wiles on
upper Wallace street yesterday after
noon.
Virginia City Fire Company No. is
making elaborate preparations for its
first annual firemen's ball which will
take place at the Auditorium Tuesday
evening, April /.
A number of young people attended
the Maccabee ball at Ruby Saturday
evening.
Ed Calm, Ira Fl. French, William
Clancy and p. Harry Calm have re-
turned from several days pleasure trip
to Pony
Misses Grimes and Kimberly enter
tained a number of friends at whist in
their apartments on Idaho street Sat-
ufday evening.
A number of vocalists of Virginia City
nave organized a choral society and will
give concert in the near future.
Born-On Monday, February "a, 1902,
to the wife of Dean w. Vickers,
daughter.
Thomas Fl. Vincent and Frank Fitz-
gerald, two of Meadow Creeks most
prominent citizens. We're shaking hands
with Virginia City friends Wednesday.
George III. Potter is visiting in Butte
this week.
Former State Senator s. r. Buford is
confined to his home with a severe at
tack of rheumatism
Assessor Abe Thurgood returned this
week from pleasure jaunt to Butte,
Helena and other Montana cities
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-01
BOzeuan.
Especial to Inter Mountain )

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
ID OzEMAN, March Am enjoyable
n evening was passed Friday by the
members of the Orphans Whist
CLUB as the guests of Judge and Mrs.
/, a. Luce at their hospitable home on
south Black avenue The evening was
closed with luncheon, and music by sew
eral OF the guests of whom there were
about 16 present.
"A shoe social was given by the ladies
OF the local lodge of Royal Neighbors at
the ], Q. Q. F. hall Friday evening. The
social was success even beyond the ex-
pectations cf the members. There were
about two hundred present. At the door
each guest had to pay an admission fee
OF twice as many cents as the number
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-01
Deer Lodge.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain)
EER LODGE, March 1.--Arthur d.
j Kennedy and Miss Matilda Colenso
of Marysville were married in the
office of the clerk of the district court
Wednesday morning, Justice o. L. EN-
erson performing the ceremony in the
presence of A. d. Goodfellow and War
zen l.. Evans, who acted as witnesses.
Mrs. M. w. Trask and Miss Mabel
Beaumont, two of Deer Lodges true
lovers Of music, left Thursday morning
for Helena where they enjoyed hearing
Madam Nordica that evening. They
were highly pleased with the splendid
program that was rendered.
Peter Walton returned Tuesday even
ing from a trip of about month in Ore
gon and California. He thoroughly en-
joyed the trip and Is feeling much bet
ter than when ne went away. He left
his son Clarence in school in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Shaubut went over
TO Avon Tuesday on short visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Kimmery. Mr.. Shau-
but returned home Wednesday, but his
wife extended her visit for a day or two
longer.
Neil Mcdonald, the genial landlord of
the Garnet hotel, was in Deer Lodge
last Sunday and Monday meeting old
friends and acquaintances besides at
tending to matters of business here.
John Curtis Jr., Daniel Hanley and
Leslie Early, three prominent young
men of Butte, were in Deer Lodge Satur-
day and Sunday, having come down to
witness the game of football Ni Satur-
day afternoon.
William +. Scott state game and fish
warden, came down from Butte last
Wednesday for a short visit to his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Scott of
this city.
Howard Kelley, who has been making
MS nome In Butte for some time, came
down last Friday and remained until
Sunday evening on visit to his mother,
Mrs. Mary l.. Kelley OF West Deer
Lodge.
James r. Coleman, who Is with the
Copper City company of Anaconda,
came down Saturday and remained until
Sunday evening, visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Coleman
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wood left
Wednesday for short visit to their
daughter, Mrs. William Hosking and
family, in Butte.
Miss Nancy Hardenbrook, who Is teach
ing in the public schools of Anaconda,
spent last Sunday in Deer Lodge as the
guest of her mother and brother
oHfted states District Attorney w.
B. Rodgers of Helena spent last Satur-,
day and part of Sunday in Deer Lodge
While here he met many old friends and
acquaintances who were glad to SEQ
him.
Miss Maude Perry Of Helmville has
been the guest Of Miss Nellie Fox this
week and on Friday and Saturday took
the teachers examination which was
held here.
Il. ]. 'Hanifen of Helmville who has
peen appointed deputy sheriff for the
north end of the county, was in Deer
Lodge Thursday and will take his new
position on March 1. -ss---
Miss Mollie Wies, county superintend-
ent of schools, returned Monday from a
short visit to her brother, Walter b.
Wiles and wife of Anaconda.
Lew Davis came down from Butte
Wednesday and has since been engaged
In business here.
Charlie Parker went up to Anaconda
"Wednesday.
Attorney O'Bannon returned from
Butte Thursday.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-01
MiSSouZa.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
N N ISSOULA, March 1.--Lent leaves
W nothing of any consequence to
be said of social affairs in this
city. Everybody comes home early and
goes to bed bedtimes.
The theaters have not suffered greatly
In TIM observance of Lent. Sully called
out a crowded house to witness the
"Parish Priest"
The ,Theater orchestra played sc1ec-
tions from the "Royal Rogue, Tuesday
evening and 1t Is said that this orchestra
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-03-01
Big Timber.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
ID IG TIMBER, March III. w. Fow-
n Ter was In town from Mcleod one
- day This wppl
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
Belfast Artists Complimented.

A Denver, Colorado, subscriber says in a
personal letter to The Journal: 81 have
noted from time to time some justly deserved
compliments of Hart Woodcock's paintings.
Are you aware that the paintings of Percy
Sanborn are also receiving compliments and
praise wherever they are seen? There are
Il number of his water colors in some of the
finest residences in Denver, including that
Of Hon. Frank G. Goudy, the Republican
candidate for Governor of Colorado in the
last election. Their fidelity to nature and
the fact that they depict subjects that can
not be obtained by Colorado artists make
them more attractive than the pictures on
exhibition here. | cannot understand why
more of the people who have moved away
from Belfast do not decorate their homes
with the old familiar scenes painted bv
Percy and show their new friends what
beautiful and attractive spots abound
around the old Maine home, instead of
covering their walls with expensive pictures
that mean nothing to themselves or any
body else, simply because they are painted
name. One party here sent a number of
Percy's water colors to Indiana for Christ
mas presents, claiming they We're better
than anything he could procure there; so
you see our Belfast artists are appreciated,
and they ought to be patronized more
literally by their old friends who have
moved away
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
E. M. C. Seminary, Bucksport.

Friday was a night of special interest
among the societies. The Chrestomatheans
and Achylians had a mock trial. One
Charles Lord was found guilty of attempt
ing to poison Alice johnson, his erstwhile
sweetheart.
The Calorhetorians have greatly increas-
ed their numbers this fall. The initiation OF
several new memb ers brought out large
attendance. After the initiation oyster
stew was served, which was, of course, en-
joyed by all.
The program of the Eulalian Society was
as follows: Scripture reading, president
reading of records, secretary; prayer
society; music, Grace Ramsdell; select
reading, Alice Haskell; essay, Gertrude
Perkins; question for discussion, Resolved
That the children of the Indians should be
allowed to attend the public school; aft
Ethel Chase; neg, Guida Homer; optional
Nettie Murphy; recitation, Mary Delano
quotations, s'Sir Walter Scott I; miscellane
GUS business; music, Beatrice Heath. Ad-
| journment.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

HALLDALE.
Rev. b. NJ. Edwards of Brunswick was in
this place last Saturday and Sunday, but
owing to the storm had no meeting. He
left for his home Monday, and will return
later w A. Hall of Belfast was here a
few days last week on business. Herbert
III. Knowles has been sick with tonsiltis
Miss Hittie Hall is on the sick list. Mr..
W. l.. Knowton of Rockland visited at J T..
f. Halls last week Mrs. B. F. Stevens
has been quite sick with rheumatism.
Eph. Thompson is at work for c. A Hail.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
Thursday, January IS, 1902
Secret Societies.

The annual meeting of Phoenix Lodge, F.
Jan. goth.
The officers of Enterprise Lodge, A. O..
U. W., will be installed Thursday evening,
Jan. 23d, by j. G. Aborn, ID. D. G. NJ. W.
The installation will be private, but sup
per will be served to which members of tn
Order and ladies are invited.
The officers of Palestine Commandery,
Knights Templar, were installed Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 18th, by James II. Ho ives,
Eminent Grand Standard Bearer of the
Grand Commandery of Maine, assisted by
Past Commander C. B. Hall. Refresh
ments were served.
Maine Chapter Masons have every reason
to feel.prOud of their numerical standing, as
their membership of 6,715 in list OF 80
grand chapters is exceeded only by the
| following States Illinois, Indiana, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Missouri, New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas.
Aurora Rebekah Lodge, l. o. 0. F., elect
ed the following officers Tuesday evening
N. G., Mrs. Ina Fogg; V. G., Miss Nettie
Follett; r. s., Miss Hattie A. Kurdish
F. s., Mrs Effie M. Harrison; Treas, Mrs.
Vannie II. Cunningham; Trustees, John
A. Fogg, Mrs. Abbie E. Cook, Mrs Florence
A. Clough.
A public installation of the officers of
Waldo Lodge, l. 0. O. F., was held in Odd
Fellows Hall Friday evening, Jan. 10th.
There was large attendance of Odd
Fellows and invited guests. The installing
Grand Master, Samuel Adams, Grand
Marshal; n G. Pettingill, Grand Warden
W. K. keene, Grand Secretary; B. b
Greenlaw, Grand Treasurer. The officers
installed were as follows: Noble Grand, E
s. Pitcher; Vice Grand, Chas. r. Harrison
Rec. Sec, John S. Davidson; Treas, R. ii
Howes; Fin. Sec, Chas. II. Sargent War
den, H. d. Clough; Con-, n G. Pettingill
r. S. n. g., A. E. Hutchins l.. S. n. G.
Ezra l.. Talbot; Chap, f. A. Nickerson
r. S. V. g., Herbert A. Wiley; L. S. V. G.
John a. Briggs; X. S. s., NJ. C. Hill L. S
s., NJ. A. Stephenson; |. G., John G. A born
i O. g., f. f. Pillsbury. The installation od
was sung by a quartette consisting of Mrs
r. II. Howes, Mrs. E. S. Pitcher, Nh C. f
: White, Mr.. f. S. Pitcher, with Miss CARR,
kingsbury, accOmpanist. Miss Marion
Wells sang solo, ''Dainty Dorothea," b,
De koyen and Mrs. Pitcher sang 81
Dream by Bartlett. There was dane,
after the entertainment, with music by tn,
, bohemian Club assisted by c. II. Crosby
flute
King David Lodge No. 80, F. & A. NJ, ha
adopted the following resolutions of res
pect to deceased members:
Whereas, Our Divine Master in his inf
mite wisdom and power has seen tit to sum
mon our brother Horace n. Monroe to NEE
in the Celestial Lodge above therefore, be i
Resolved, that by his death King Davit
Lodge mourns for worthy and respected
brother and the town d good citizen.
Resolved that this lodge extend to hi
family its heartfelt sympathy in their gre
| bereavement and commend them to ou
, Heavenly Father for consolation.
Resolved, that copy of these resolution
, be sent to his family, a copy be spread upol
our records and a page inscribed to hi.
memory, also that copies be sent to The Re
publican journal and Camden Herald TO
publication
L. D: AMEs, Com.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

ruler says, come, take your place in that
building not made with hands, eternal in
the heavens
Resolved, that in the death of our brother
ms family has lost devoted husband and
father, and our fraternity worthy member.
Resolved, That in remembrance of our
deceased brother our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the bereaved family one entered
upon our records; one sent to The Repub
llcan Journal for publication.
JOSEPH GOULD, Com.
FRED E. FRENCH, on
A. E. ANDREWS, Res.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
l.. d. AMES, ! Com.
r. W. PERRY, on
r. b. SHERMAN, Res

Whereas, The hand of death has again
entered the ranks of our order, and taken
from our midst our brother Henry Crehore
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, members of King
David's Lodge of Linc0lnville, will ever
cherish a remembrance of our brother, and
regret his removal from our number. An
other link is broken in the fraternal chaiu,
reminding us, that e,too, Old or young, must
answer the summons when the Supreme
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
How's This I!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
GASP OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halps
Catarrh Cure
FL. CHENEY & co. Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney
ION tne last 10 years. and believe him perfectly
liCh0Iaple IN all business transactions and tinan-
their firm. e' A-A"' W
WEST 4 TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists
w. Toledo, o.
WALDING. kINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, o.
HAIRS Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Price 75c. per bottle Sold BY all
Druggists. Testimonials free
Halls Family Pills are the best. Ava
Howard Libby of Burnham has crew of
about 10 men at work getting out cord and
pulp wood.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

z you can't make silk dress out Of
&. cotton cloth. You can't make
cco4, nourishing cup Of tea from any,
Ting bit high-grade tea. But who
c>l!y 1igh-erade tea? Every store
claims to! Ask any tea merchant IN
China OF any tea house IN Europe, and
they will tell you that the American
fem Of Chase & Sanborn is the largest
distributor Of high grade tea IN the
world. Ask your grocer, then, for Chase
& Sanborn's Tea.
|
R1oFF(F omoaO dcngl
|
TKOR Undn&
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-23
EARLY AND LATE CUT HAY
COMPARED.

One of the most common errors is
in allowing the hay crop to become
overripe. This not only reduces the
digestibility of the crop, but also less
ems its palatability fact too often
overlooked in the feeding of farm live
stock. 1t would be economy, in case
a large amount of hay is harvested,
to cut part of it even before the crop
is fully grown, rather than to allow
any considerable portion to become
tough and woody by standing until
the seed is formed. Late-cut grass is
not only less digestible and less pala-
table than that cut while in bloom,
but also requires a greater amount of
labor on the part of the animal to
make the food nutrients available.
The labor performed in grinding and
digesting this tough, woody material
requires much energy that otherwise
might be used for building up direct
animal products, such as meat and
milk. Rural New Yorker.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-23
GOOD DAIRY PROSPECTS.

There is going to be a better de-
mand for good quality of farm dairy
butter from this time forward, cleo,
or no oleo. The legitimate dairy bus
mess, under the supervision and man
agement of skilled and we'll trained
labor, offers excellent advantages for
good, substantial remuneration for
the labor put into the work. The limit
of the profit will depend more on
how skilfully and economically the
business is conducted than upon oleo
legislation or local influences in high
prices or low prices of the product.
1t is a permanency, a fixture in the
food products of the country. Its
changes will come by improvements in
methods of manufacture and hand
ling, but not in substitutes which
will displace it in consumptive de-
mand. Now is the time to look well
after the dairy COWS, because it pays
to have the very best machines at
work manufacturing this high
priced butter. The short mixer and
low quality COW should be replaced at
once by good one, There is now
large prospective crop growing. 1t
may mature into all that could be
desired, yet it will not furnish cheap
feed when compared with old time
prices. The corn crop, no matter how
abundant the yield through out the
entire corn belt, will not be the cheap
feed it used to be. 1t will require a
big yield to fill up the empty Grips,
the empty elevators, the depleted
stocks throughout the markets of the
world, and then have sufficient for
the feeding industries that will re-
vive with the influences of big corn
crop
The silo has been revived under the
influence of high priced feeds during
the last year. Silo crops are being
raised and silos will be built in view
of better and cheaper dairy COW feed.
This is the time for the dairyman to
be eXerting his efforts for profita bic
year il the dairy business. Nebraska
Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-23
BIRDS AND FRUIT.

The farmer does not complain about
the pay he gives his hired men. He
realizes that to get their services he
has to compensate them fof their lab
or. The birds, however, are some
times begrudged the fruit they take
though they have been working in
his interest in destroying larvae, in
sects and bugs for long time before
the fruit has ripened. Even when
they are taking their pay i'll eating
their cherries, berries, etc, they are
still destroying insects, and their
stomachs will be found to contain a
large percentage of this kind Of food.
1t is only small percentage of the
large family of birds that offends in
this respect Chief among them is
the catbird, robin, cedarbird and ORR
ole. A farm would be poor indeed
that could not afford some ruit in
payment for the song of the robin,
the cheerful scolding of the cat bird,
the pretty, quiet ways sof the little
cedarbird, and the brilliant plumage
and song of the oriole, particularly as
most of the time they work hard for
their living H. E. Haydock, il
Rural New Yorker.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-23
AGRICULTURAL.
THE ABUSE OF SHADE.

For our hot summers shade around the
house seems to be an absolute necessity.
1t is well to remember. however, that like
most other good things, we may so use
shade that it becomes absolutely harmful.
1t has often been obs rived that while
home is new and has little shade it is
healthful, but after the house is buried
under trees the family begins to suffer
from various diseases, which when the
trees were small and cast little shade
they were entirely free from.
The explanation is this; When a
house is buried in the shade, it becomes
dark and damp Darkness and damp
ness are both favorable for the growth of
moulds, mildews and disease germs.
Sunlight dries the house and kills out
right the germs of most of our formidable
diseases. Rheumatism and consumption
trive especially in dark and damp houses.
In the dark dirt accumulates; disease
runs rampant in dirt and dampness
And then in darkness and dirt the arch
enemy of man, the devil, too is at home
and we have the quartet, darkness, dirt
disease and the devil.
Shade should be around the house, mo-
over it. Let there be open places all a
rDund the house, so that the sun may
shine directly upon it. This will keep i
dry and wholesome.
Another evil which comes with too
many trees is the shutting off the currents
of air so necessary when it is very hot.
Heat is much more endurable with plenty
Of moving air than it is when there is ne
circulation whatever. Plant trees, plan
them in abundance, but not too close t.
the house, and when they become to,
dense cut some of them out, Remembe
the injunctions, "Be temperate in al
things. Hold fast to that which is good
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-23
BARRELS OF SAMPLES.
Over Two Hundred Thousand Trial Bottles
Sent Free by Mail.

BY special arrangement with the manu-
facturers of that justly famous Kidney
medicine, DR.. David Kennedys Favorite
Remedy. the readers of the WATCHMAN
and JOURNAL are enabled to obtain trial
bottle and pamphlet of valuable advice
absolutely free, by simply sending their
full name and postoffice address to the
DIR. KENNEDY CORPORATION
Rondout, n, Y, and mentioning this
paper, the publishers of which guarantee
the genuineness of this liberal offer.
OF course this involves enormous ex-
pense to the manufacturers, but they
have received so many grateful letters
from those who have been benefited and
cured of the various diseases of the Kid
neys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheuma-
tism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipa-
ton, and all weaknesses peculiar TO wo
men. that they willingly send trial bottles
to all sufferers.
Upon investigation 1t was found that 81
per cent. of those who had used the trial
bottle had received such benefit from it
that they purchased large sized bottles of
their druggists.
1t matters not how sick you are or how
many physicians have failed to help YOU,
send for trial bottle of this great med
icine it costs you but postal card, and
benefit and cure will most certainly be
the result.
Favorte Remedy is the only kidney
medicine that acts as laXative--al.
others constipate.
Put some urine in glass tumbler and
let it stand "A hours; if it has a sediment
or if il is pale or discolored, milky or
cloudy stringy or ropy, your Kidneys OF
Bladder are in bad condition. DR.
David Kennedy's Favorte Remedy
speedily cures such dangerous symptoms
as pain in the back, inability to hold
urine, burning scalding pain in passing
1t, frequent desire to urinate, especially
at night, the staining of linen by your
urine and all the unpleasant and danger
Gus effects on the system produced by the
use of whlskey, wine OF beer. DR.. David
KeI edy's Favorite Remedy is sold by all
drug stores or direct at $l.0O for large
bottle; sixbottles for $500.
All druggists sell DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy in the new 80 cent size
| and the regular 800 size bottles.