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About The Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1899-1904 | View This Issue
The Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 10 Aug. 1899, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036047/1899-08-10/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
trump. artunctsc,rit cx:•crzorrir nrouvrt-rwistr..., sc:atirxioniacra. aurenntriinait..416. THE SENTINEL 8. A lc( PI:81.1.11KS ti. \ tutana. tt.t't sr , ; . Nt..aiager _ Loaned Lvery Tb2:rsday .P.1\tort.'0011. Catered it the Postottlee in Boulder City Montana, u second-class mall matter. densonzences, per year, In advance, $2.00 TRIES PAPER ==r,t1 1 -4_ 4•1111111lierabasts lzcbaess, ban Francis tee, where contracts for adverttnag *an beards tt. L. p. masa. Newspaper advertising Agent at Iletehaate Exchange, ban Yrancloco. is our authernee meet. This paper is kept eta ilie in Ms tees. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1899. Oar Fourteenth Birthday. We bow to the public in thankful- ness for the excellent patronage we have received during the past four- teen years. It has not been sunshine all the way. Small dark clouds have at times diraned the horizon of pros- perity; little coyotes have chattered a mournful lay at our back door; iso - lated cases of mistaken friendship have corroded the silver linings to a few clouds; but when we think of others who have been reared with silver spoons in their mouths, and Dame Fortune playing peek-a-boo with them while they were undergo- ing severe adversity, it only causes us to consider that on the whole we have done pretty, well to live and have our being, and keep out of the Poorhouse and jail. (Jut creditors have been kind to us. The sheriff has nodded his head in a sidewise manner which we interpre• ted that we had better look a little out. All these things may have been Imaginary, but they tend to make a fellow feel that he has left undone many things that he should have done, and done many things that lie should have left undone. But suffl- cient the day Is the evil thereof, and consequently we Intend to buckle on our armor a little tighter, and go in- to the fifteenth year with the SENTI- NEL as though life had just com- menced. There Is lots orbrightness and sun- shine in this world, and old Sol does not shine more brightly on any other spot than this beautiful little em - bryo city of Boulder. Advertising patronage is not, fully up to the needs of a first class week- ly, hut we content ourselves with the fact that the business man who does not ad%ertise in the SENTINEL, cer- tainly stands in his own light. One business man told us once that it wale lust like throwing money into the street to spend it In advertising in a newspaper. Another said: \lie sure and change my ad sti as to make it look fresh and nive. People like to read fresh advertisemente-then they know the goods are fresh.\ It the future we intend to be a lit- tle more cosmopolitan In the makeup of the SENTINEL. We intend to cover a liberal space in telegraphic news as well as local affairs. Mining, stock, and agriculture will receive their full share of notice. In the future the SENTINEL will he only $f! per year -in advance. We Intend to give the people a good. _readable, newsy paper, and shall ex- pect them to pay the sntall suni of $2 for it. If our people want a good paper- - one that will be a credit to the town, all you have to do is to send in your ads, arid signify by that, that %, it hate an Mit-INN; in th internal .tai :Amor your little city. We will gladly receive news of all ,Atiods, front whatever source, and indly thank you for It, if we don't settle in a more satisfactory id tan- gible form. Thanking you all for your lihe7al patronage In the past, and hoping to receive our share of It in the future, We remain very respectfully, S. A. Rottillosos. Osage Commanders. There is some talk in military cir- cles of court-martialing Genersl Otis. We hope there is nothing in this report. That he is inefficient, has been known from the start. The SENTINEL has said so mauty times. But Otis is not to blame. The President and Secretary of War Alger, has known all along what Kind of man they hail commanding the army in the Philippines. Every body knows the war could have been crushed in six months hail there been a Dewey on land as well as on wa- ter. There in no doubt in atir mind that Admiral Dewey is thoroughly distillate.' with the management of the Philippine war. If he could ex- press his opinion on the subject he would speak right out in meetin' pod say I hat the Philippine war is the biggest farce he ever heard of. We are opiepeekl to expansion, but have uot one word to say against the actions of President McKinley. Bt.t we do say this: It it was proper, after subduing the Spanish, to keep possession of the Philippines, then with one grain of military sense the Secretary of War should have been prompted to put plenty of soldier's in the field and subdue them with awe as well as with bullets. Aguinaldo is no yap. Ile is a watior built to order, and must he whipped good to be sub lued. Send ten thousand soldiers there every month; send home those that want to come, and list it be war to the hilt from this on, and tie more foolish. ness. We now have thousands of brave and loyal Americans who will in all probability never be ab!e to do much more in this life solely from having contracted malaria in their systems and we think that is enough. So, now, seed plenty of a 'Idiom arid let the war be closed at once. Re- lieve Otis first, so that the next cotnnaander may have time to study the situation while the rainy seasbn is on, and when the clouds roll by, and the roads become passable, let our troops swoop down on them like a hawk iii a spritig chicken, givilig them till rest until the last galoot of them is as quiet as a toad ie the sun - shit Will Make War on Trusts. An aggressive light is to be made by the i /ettiocratio minority iii the next Coegrese against trusts and corporations, as a the 'World. William J. Bryan is said la lie at the head of tile mi,vement, anti it is sail!, also, that Copgrestini an William D. Daly, of New Jersey, has been asked to take a prominent part in the fight. Congressman Daly is a strong ad- mirer oh of the apostle of free silver, and it is said that during his recent visit to New York Mr. Bryan made his plans known. - Congressman Daly is an orator of ability, and his friends say that he is capable of assuming the task pro. posed. THE Yellowstone Journal says: Gov Smith has received an invita- tion from the committee having the matter in charge to send the national guard to New York some time in October to participate ia the great parade which will no held in honor of the return of Admiral Dewey. The governor ims declined the itivi• tation on the ground of the great distance •ad the consequent expense attendant upon the movement of b0 large a body of troops. Had he re. plied that just now Montana has no national guard, owing to the fact that.tise only regiment the state has is at present in the Philippines doir.g duty of a sterner sort than parading in dress uniform, in the opinion of sonic people, he would have come nearer to telling the truth and at the same time better sustained the repu- tation of the state for loyalty and patriotism. EV FAIT President starts his admin istration with the hope of being able to keep his caliteet intact during his term of ffice, but only ono of them - -Pierce- e‘er succeeded in doing it. aut with the exception of Jack- son and Tyler, whose cabinets went all to pieces for well understood reasons, President McKinley has hail more climes in his cabinet than any of the wealth:onto and his adiniti- nitration Is not t av,i.thirds gone yet. Only three of the original memaiers of the cabinet are still members- - Gage, Lotig and Wilb011. Tilt: committee charged with mak- ig the arraugetitunte for the Wash ington reception of Admiral Dewey have succeeded in getting from the Navy departmont metal from the relics of the battle of Manila Bay, to be used in making souvenir medals of the receptioti, anti a well known artist is now making a design for the medal, which will be appropriate and artistic. GEN. 1.11.1stiF.s IIECHEA I v, Presi- dent of the Dominican Republic, was assassinated tin the 20.h of July, at Moca, Santo Domingo. It is bad to 'assinate a man, hut this darkey was such a rampant despot and dictator that PVPII a half civiliza.id tribe could not tolerate tem. The assassin shot the President, mind through immedi- ate friends, made his °Brave, but he will probably be captured. Toose is the anniversary of the battle of Wilsoit's Creek (1801), t. n miles from Springfield, Mo. This is where Gen. Lyon fell. We had the honor of being in that battle, land saw the general fall. We were la memberlf the 1st Kan. Vol. Lois lei% papers say Reit Poseidon' McKinley should appoint be a hUC• cessor t Alger a man whose peat commands full confiden But in- stead, a man has been a#pointsd who never heard atmythir , j pop louder than a firecracker, d that on the 4th of July. 1'1in reperts regarding a Japanese- Chin alliance, which have been persistently denied for some time, have now assumed definite form and are causing great excitement in Rus sum circles. Tuttoto.ti excessive cigarette smoking, Mamie King, of New Vora city, has become insane. This proves that paittalettes arid cigarettes do not go together very well Please Settle. In starting on our fifteenth year, we have some few little outstanding bills that we would like to settle. Those ktriwing themselves indebted to us for the paper, etc., will please conic forward and settle at the rate of 42 per year. We want It nowl So kind- ly attend to this matter at once. Christian Olsarat y. The committee on library Ili the Sun - lay school of a church in one of Port- land's suburban village% recently de- termined that some of the books In the library were not exactly proper for Sun - lay -school books, and took it upon themselves to expurgute the library. 'rho books in question were of a high' class from a literary standpoint, and the objection to them was that they did not teach religion, as Sunda) -school books should. The committee went over the library carefully and picked out the volumes which did not meet their ideas of what the Sunday -school standard should be, having presiously determined that they should LW burned. When they had been laid aside, how- ever, It was &Wiled that it %%as too bud Ii, burn them, and the matter Wbb finally compromiiied by toting to pre- sent thetn to the library of the other church in tow n.-Kenneliunkport (Me.) Journal. TE011hiesore WO. A nay. Dude): the civil war, as well as In our late war with Spain, dlarrhoes was nee of the moist troublesome ti titl.f111..* the army had to cottend with. In many luatances it became chronic and the old soldiers still suffer from it. Mr. DaiilitTaj liar of Wind Ridge, Greene county, P., is one of these. Ile uses Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says he never found nut thing that would give him euch quick relief. It Is for sale tij the Bout - tier Drug Co Impossible For Him tat lie. The value of character to a boy is well illustrated by this incident in connection with the late Civil war: The Confederate General I I i) conversation with one of his officers, was overheard by • plain farmer's boy to remark that lie had decided to march upon Gettysburg instead of Harrisburg. The iad watched to SOO if the troops went in that direc• tion, and then telegraphed the fact to Govenor Curtin, of Pennsylvania. The boy was sent for at once by a special engine, and as the governor and his frientlb Fusel about, the for- mer remared „ r anziously. \I would give my right hand to know that this lad tells the truth.\ A corporal promptly replied, \Governer Curtin, I know that boy. I lived in the same neighborhood, and I know that it is impossible fair him to lie. ,There is not • drop of false blood in his veins,\ In fifteen minutes from that time the Lnion troops were pushing on towards Gettysburg, where they gained the v Be honest. tmthfel, candid, in every relatimi and coodition of ;ire. --Mei:Manic Arts Magazine. lame Law. The open season for groans, prairie chickens, fta I heti., Rage hang, pheasants, and partridzeQ, k from August 15th to Ihs^enits.r 151h. Koller, In the c'o.ed season, or killing More than 20 birds enu- merated In one day during the open Res- tate, hum puniehable by a line of Hot leas than $25, nor more than 4250, or by Im. prieonment for not less than one month or more than three months, or by trath fine said imprisonment. The open season fair wild geese, ducks, brunt* and swans, is from Srptemher I, 1., May 1 of the following year. The pun bhrnent for killing in the cloted !season ix the same as in the preceding section The Tax Lety. The commbiaimers meet next week to add the railroad MA. shment the,i (aunty assessment, tlx ths levy, mod consider other matters relating to tares, The rail road re..essment has Is ea inade by the states -board and as certified up to the comity 'clerk for this county Is 002,204. about the same as kat year. The total valuation of railroad lines In the state is fixed at $14,992,889 In the list of coun- ties Jefferson is sixth, hemp with a batter raiirned assessment being Missoula, Cho lean, Valley, Flathead and Custer The tunallest railroad assessment is in :Meagher county, $31,310. Ayers iloir Vigor What does it do? It causes the oil glands In the skin to become more active, making the hair soft and glossy, precisely as nature intended. It cleanses the scalp from dandruff and thus removes one of the great causes of baldness. It makes a better circu- lation in the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. II Prevents and II Cures IMIdness Ayer's ihor Vigor will surely make hair grow on ;)ald heads, provided only , fiere is any life remain - Jig in the hair bulbs. It restores color to gray -r white hair. It does not tiffs In a moment, as 111 a hair dye; but in a short time the gray color of age gradually disap- pears and the darker color f youth takes its place. Would you like a copy I our book on the Hair .;:id Scalp? It is free. yntt iii, mot rtStalrt ell the benefit. 11,1.1.',47ta the \gag 1 Arbirese, liii.J. 1 141 4 11:R Masa. lies Baths. For your complexion, for your cir- otilation, for anaemia, and for sleep- lessnesti., take sun baths -at least that is the advice ., that a celebrated New York physician is giving this year. Ile contends that sun is as neces- sary to the body as water, mid that it is the best WTI of a tonic as well as a beautifier. Here is the prescrip- tion: Take all clothing off, and sit or lie in a room fl , iodeil with sunshine. Change the position .dten enough to bring,ell part* of the body iv the %ISO. Tanning mid reddening will r.ot hurt the skin, but strengthen anal improve it. This remedy is held to iiivigorate the ant re system, to Act as a preven• tire of colds, and improve the dispo- sitien by increasing vitality.- From \Health and Beauty,\ its Democrat's Magazine fie' August. , Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, but skin eruptions yet life of jaaj. Itucklen's Arnica Salve ceres them, also old, running and fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons. corns, warts, cuts, bruises, bores, colds, ch•ppesi hands, chilblains. Best pile cure on earth. DrIVell out pains and aches. Only 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Boulder Drug Blaine Notes. Illtarley Hodson has cons:larded hatt , Ing ere from the State min.. for several reas- ons. The first Is because the ore played mit well, tliat will do. Parties are pr , peeling the Mine, and they are store an- other valuable lead will soon be struck Charley Is now lianlintr ore from the Big foot on M lode!, morning. There is aI car load of good ore on the dump, and the owners will ship it t a see what they h lee got, Harry McCullough comes regularly every other t i lay with 4.:ss) pounds of excellent ore from the State mine in the plena district. There is at pres- ent only a tlay shift of four men, but before long it Is thought that a double shift will be worked, which will more than double the force now employed. The ore Is very line -silver and gold, with a eprI,101Ing of lead. It's easy to haul a big load up • big hill if you grease the wagon wheels with NICA Axis Inass Welsh= and lassa Irby We the bws swam eye/ pass us as*. Sold ovArt whore. WI &de tv fl'rs'.isun on, sct Et.V'S CRT ANT r.AT.74 la a realtlyerare. Apply iota the noot Ig. iii. bnicklysheothed. 50 It Drneeisle or kit men; semploslOr. by mall. ILLY DIttYfliElts. 54 Wanes AL, New Tack City. 14 I Stick tc it! 'MAT TIIE 11111141 1 1:14C Hanes Is the brit in the long run. It is equal to throe Oats of machine work I sell my hand made harness as real (triable, very near, as a factory made harness. (\me and see my work. ME* OOIJD BERG, er, Mont. SEEKING QUIET. .• tin,,,,. Wk... Ilits• t..\1 ii be to tee me at. •saianor. \Ezra Milli Mrs. Hilltops, \aro sant Melanie quiet?' \Well I guess, Elizabeth,\ said Mr hilltops, \that that deto-udil • good deal in the sanitarium; solltAt •re quiet and some are not.\ \Weil Ezra,\ said Mrs. Hilltops. \if ,ou can find twine quiet senility:Win as here 1 ea ti 140 this sutumer 1 want to go here instead of to the seashore.\ And this was all on account of the dillsiren. The hour was 8:30 p. mu., and the smaller children had just gone to bed after a day of unbroken and unliag- cing uproar and activity. The poise of a planing mill would have been as the buzzing of may bees in a summer gar- len compared with the eiese the . - :hildreu had been making all day long. the silence fell now, soot and grateful, titer the turmoil of the day, but the reaction had left Mrs. Hilltops a little limp. \It isn't rest I want, Ezra,\ said Mrs. Bilitops; \It's quiet.\ \I know it, Elizabeth,\ Mr. hilltops said; \1 know it, and I wouldn't object to a little quiet myself now and then. I should like it If we could have quiet in the house after dinner; if I could smoke :'nay cigar in peace and tranquility; but somehow the meal that makes me calm- ly happy seems to fill the children with boisterousness and make them noliser than at any other part of the day. Am I right, Elizabeth?' \You are,\ said Mrs. Hilltops, \but I 'near it all day long.\ \I know it, Elizabeth; I know it,\ said Mr. Hilltops, \and I have never heard you speak of it before. I don't tee how you can possibly stand It. and I'll look for some good quiet sanitari- um, sure.\ And then they settled down on either side of the table and read, very com- fortable, both, and both thankful in their hearts for the children that had ieen given to them, and who were now sleeping quietly. -N. V. Sun. Ilia Life Was Saved. J. E. 1,111y, a promleent citizen of Ilac. rabid, Mat, lately had a wonderful deliv- erance from a frightful death. In telling of it he says: \I was taken with typhoid fever, that ran into pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. I Was SO weak I couldn't even silt up in bed. Nothing helped me. I expected to soon die of consumption, when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gave great relief. 1 continued to use it, and now am well and strong. I can't say too much in its praise.\ This marvellous medicine Is the surest and quietest cure in, the world for all throat sod lung trouble. Regular sires 50 ceuts and $1. Trial bottle free at Boulder Drug Co. Every bottle guar- anteed. The Bank of Boulder Boulder, Montana.. A. Belt limit, President J magi a Parraason, Vice -Pies. T. C, BaaarD as, Cashier DIRECTORS: A. Bel. her Jesse Patterson, F. C. Herendes, K. H. Dean, Ewd. Ryan, DO A GENERAL BANKING BIND N288. tad:tangs Bold at the Pr:no:pal Cities of Europe Collections Will Raoeive Prompt Attention. Banking hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p.m. . PIANO :dA111;111\S To reduce our stock of sec- ond hand and slightly used Pianos and Organs, some of which are as good as new, will make the following low prices: tt anti Now 1 Stanley & Sons, square $75 00 $25 00 1 Etnerrim \ 75 00 25 00 1 Windsor 75 00 25 1 Vose & Rona 1 Emerson II adman, upright 1 %Leon & Hamlin \ I Mae.° & Hamlin \ Marshall & Wendel \ I Fisher I Hallett St Darla I Decker Brie. I Sohmer & Co. I. Good High Top Organ r rr.11MS OF SALE: less than $50. $50.00, $25.00 per month. THE 85 00 125 00 50 a. 150 00 100 a \ 160 00 110 B\ 225 OG 145 Sil 200 00 125 00 230 00 150 00 230 00 150 00 450 00 295 00 500 00 540 06 5500 Li 00 100 00 40 110 All amounts 00 cash; over cash and $10 R CURTIN MUSIC HOUSE, Ia,‘‘ Hot GliTots. Manager. IIelena, Montana. as= AVegelable Pr eparation for AN [Is lood it ad lieguLt- Ling the S lottkale, .ai 1 . A Ni HILDREN — - PrOlnOtt's I /ige tit fret ful tic -,s and Itt•-d Contain., Ilene'. Opitita.Morpl,mo k I Li., lid. Nor N Alt t\ OTiat ate,. wad/11011GL /17Litc,. „hrw.a • A le ' 1114 ,1 f ai 'aanslipia lia aa ,o .0 auurlk.i.i aa a. a :a. a abionsleveristi tiasS OF SLEEP. Yee Simile Signature of 1. 2f NEW Y0111{. Alb iliolith% old 33 Dosus — . 35c I S. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER ASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have ways Bought. CASTORIA Sunitim . Sdw. , 1 411 th: rackniati business College Courses of stud): 13„Itif103,,, Pd11111:111,klip, S:iortharid, (Pitman, Graham and Munson systems) typewriting, E uglish, sl )i•in Servic.., Ger- man, Spanish, MUEHO and Telegraphy. NO VACATION. Student's May Enter any Time Students may select their own studies. Each studeut advances . as rapidly as capable. Personal attention given to each. All work planned and under direct supervision of principal. Summer School -SPECIAL RATES —Summer School. Instruction by mail. Day and eight sessions. Apply to principal for all information as to board, rootnn,rate of tuition, etc MARY E. JSCIOISN, Friedel! and Proprietor. Kleteschmidt Block, Helena, Beet BARTEAU & TINDALL, • Turnouts, HorseFi Proprle.torol the W IN DSOR STABLES I . II t' I t ta II I I Special Attention Paid to L,,mmer ' clal Travelers arYour patronage solicited. Main Street. Bouldor. Montana. 'Bus runs to and from all trains to any put of the town WINDSOR HOTEL, BARRETT & I)ETOUR, Props First-class in Every Respect. Rates, $2.00 per Day. Boulder. Montana es.esevs.eseb.s... 1 --Wisew , e'At''*' ,..eceases +Wes) Ride a Vidna!ftl. a;.; Keep m, f- 6 MONA P4 11 :I AB !L;! 011 1 ,.E BICYCLES J Are reco;.,olzed the , i% cr is reprf .enting the highest tmle of t in bicyo eu,trietion. $25.00 KING ANDQUEEN $25.00 t,-toir of I, In. it mrtne, MONARCH CHAINS $151: MONARChlOADSTERS$50 00 . DEFIANCE ROADSTERS $3b'±-..- MONA RCH CYCLE MFG. CO., 1 ihr. ttl!' fed & Fulfori Y-treets, Chicago. Itr '.1 w YORK, Li -NV , ' it/NMI:PO • •, • for a dock of I • ,-.1-,111toorn/tarriep000 Bartlett hlva- o,iiU. Torn Cooper. I. i••••ri alai V, alter .1..noa. \ALL ROADS ARE ALIKE TO A MONARCH.\ a. Val • r
