davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
johannesburg Gold Fields Their Destina-
ton.

Fifteen well-known millwrights and
carpenters were ticketed through to
Johannesburg, South Africa, via the
Great Northern railway, for the sail
ing OF the new American Line steamer
City of st. Paul, from New York. No
vember goth. Twelve of these men go
to johannesburg to work under a three
years contract at five dollars per day.
The other three having implicit faith
in their ability to secure employment
at still better wages, chose to go on
their own account. This Is the largest
number of men ever forwarded from
Butte in a body destined to the South
African gold fields. Persons ticketed
through to South Africa are routed via
England, where they may be permitted
TO visit relatives and friends before re-
embarking. Fare includes meals and
sleeping accommodation, New York
to Cape Town, unless passengers stop
over in England at their own request,
where they will pay their own ex-
penses. other large parties are forming
for sailings during November, Decem-
Der and January. Steamers sail from
New York every Wednesday to connect
with the Union and Castle lines, sailing
from Southampton every Saturday.
The Great Northern through ticket sys-
tenn has given eminent satisfaction to
all of the many people who have been
forwarded to South Africa from Mon
tana and other western states, during
humber of years past. Those con-
templating the journey, should make
application to the undersigned. who
will be pleased at all times to furnish
rates and full information concerning
the Cape district. Street scenes in Jo-
hannesburg and Cape Town, also wall
map of South Africa. and descriptive
literature may be seen at the Great
Northern ticket Office. No. Al North
Main. The reliable Steamship Agency.
for lowest rates and quick time to all
parts of the world.
j. T.. DAWSON,
General Qent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
Hotel Guests.

Missoula. Nov. 17.-Guests at the local
hotels are:
At the Florence-Ed. L. May. Wheel
ing; William Trentuskey. Wallace: v.
M. Wellman, st. Louis: A. p. Halfhlll,
Los Angeles; c. G.. Acret, Chicago;
Hursh and Saunders. city; Tyler War
den, city; A. N. Wheeler. Minneapolis
c. s. Hathaway, Butte; j. f. Bradley,
st. Louis; ID. ID. Bogart, T.. w. Stet-
son, city; George II. Babcock, Golden;
Sam Bernard, New York; @. L. Stone
HILL Chicago.
At the Rankin-William Ferguson,
Plains; III. Beeson, Vermillion; Joseph
p. Halpin. Hamilton; John McClay,
Hamilton; Gust Ohm. II. ID. Daily, Mis-
soula; j. Rivers, Clearwater; ]. A. Bow
man, Bonner; ]. w. Young, Quartz;
w. Cunningham, Clearwater; George
Milan. city: Frank Mitchell, Nine Mile:
George Lanmeister.
AT the Kennedy-E. l.. Peterson,
Butte, e. II. Manning. Garrison; f. w.
Dyer, Minneapolis; II. ]. Brooke, Salt
Lake; Louie Dean. Shappel Co.; w. T..
Copenhaver, Hope; j. f. Wilson, Wal
lace; Miss Marie Mccormick, Miss No.
ra Mccormick. city; II. NJ. Gates, San
Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
HER ABSENT-MIND EDNESS
Don's Talk About New Books to a Bride
. IN Re-


From the Philadelphia Times.
ibid you ever try to associate with a
girl who is going to be married?" said
Marcella. IF not. let me beg you not to
do so. You will end by becoming a glib
herring idiot II you don't kill her. She
goes around with far away expression
on her face, and a dreaming, happy light
IN her eyes. You say to her: Have you
read that last novel of Hopes? It's about
- What kind of curtains do you likeT
she interrupts. blandly, perfectly uncon-
scious Of the fact you were speaking to
her. Then a little later you ask IL she is
going to the club to hear Mrs. Caroline
McMooney Wollup's paper on Our Num-
cipal Government
:" No. she says vaguely. Don't be-
leve Tom likes strons---linded women,
caldwell you know l can't decide wheth-
q to have rugs or carpets. Which do
you think|
"She tells you about the trousseau down
to the last tuck and ruffie and about all
the soft cushions that she is going to
have and she dimples with delight at
the thought of how dear Toms hand
some head will rest on them. I'm going
to let him smoke in every room I'm the
house If he wants to- she says, and you
can only sigh and hope that she will al
ways be so lenient toward dear Toms
little ways"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
IN RAVALLI COUNTY
The Teachers There Will Hold an In
stitute in Hamilton. .. . ~ /.
DAILY ORDER OF EXERCISES
Special Papers to Be Read-Who
the Instructors Are-It Promises
to Be Successful Meet irf
ing-The Speakers, ia

Hamilton. Nov. 1.-THE Ravalli
county teachers institute will convene
here tomorrow. County Superintend-
ent Bond presiding. The day sessions
will be held in the Central school
building and the evening exercises will
be given in the Methodist church.
The daily order of exercises is an
nounced as follows: .sff.
3 to $40 a. m.-Opening EXERCISES.
$40 to 1o:2o-Artthmetic; U. 8. his
tory. nr
1920 to 1o:3o-Recess.
1890 to II :15-Physiology ae
10:15 to 12-Algebra: school economy.
INTERMISSION. "a
l to 1:30-Reading: literature. Ay
1:30 to 2-Miscellaneous period.
TO 2:SO-Physical geograph-
2:S0 to 2:40-Recess.
2:40 to 3:20-Civics.
800 to 4-Grammar
The following special papers will be
presented and discussed during the
week:
Monday. autobiography, Miss Ost-
ermever.
Tuesday. s:so-Primary Methods.
Tuesday. 1:30-School Government,
Mi IS Mason.
Wednesday. 9:40-Music in the Pub
lie Schools. Miss Butler. ~
Wednesday. 1:30-Mental Arithmetic,
Miss Adams. rft
The institute will be conducted upon
the plan which has recently found
favor among teachers in Montana and
which has entirely superseded the hap
hazard arrangement which prevailed
in this state formerly The instructors
for the institute are announced as foI-l
lows: sstsT J
Arithmetic-M. C. McMurray, w. p.
Hershey. EE~ a
History-H. c. Croft. ~ ~
Physiology and Grammar-Mrs.sb eIlas
T. Wright.
Algebra and CivIcs-supt e. A.
Steere. =. "a
School Economy and Llterature-Dr.s
Craig
Physical Geography-J. B. Walden J
Reading-J. F. Sharpe.
1t is hoped that State Superintendent
Steere, who was prevented by, illness
from attending the Missoula institute,
will be able to be present at HamH-
ton this week. If he is mere he Will
lecture on Wednesday evening upon
The Golden Age of Athens" On
Thursday evening. President Craig of
the state university will deliver his
lecture upon The Puritan and His
Meeting House."
The institute promes to be the, most
successful ever held in Ravalli county
Many of the teachers have already
arrived and the attendance at the !.
opening session tomorrow promises
to be large.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
1T WAS MURDER.
There IL No Clue, and strongue's Death
May Renal a Mystery.

Missoula. Nov. lib r. Williams
returned this evening from Florence
where he spent the day. He visited TN
scene of Friday nights murder and
says there Is absolutely no clue to the
mystery OF The affair. The gun with
which Strongue was murdered has MOI
been found and there Is no longer any
doubt that the man was murdered
The cabin was neat and orderly.
There were no signs OF any struggle
Strongue's dead BODY on the floor win
a bullet hole through the head and
powder marks on the ear and face
and the pool of blood in the chair near
by are the only evidences of the terri
BILE crime.
The funeral Of Strongue was held to-
day and was largely attended by peo-
pie of the neighbOrhOod where, for six
years. he had lived quietly and peace
ably. IL Is claimed that a strange
man. wearing a light coat. was seen
hurrying along the track near Flor
ence about half an hour after the muir
der Is supposed to have been COM
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
WHY FROST EXPANDS WATER
Scientists Are Stiil Panied Over the
Well Known Phenomenon.

From the ST. Louis Republic.
One of the most curious natural phe-
nomena. and one which has never as
yet been explained by the philosophers.
Is that in reference to the expansion
of freezing water. The case of water
is a singular exception to all natural
laws of expansion by heat and contrac-
ton by cold. which apply in cases OF
all other known Houids. When water
Is freezing II contracts In bulk down
TO the point where the mercury reaches
the reading Of 39th degrees, or ~ de-
grees above freezing. from which point
Ii slowly expands according to the in
tensity of cold. No other liquid IA
known to possess this remarkable
property. except thar certain metals
expand slightly in passing from a
liquid to solid state. But IL heat be
applied to water after IL has cooled
down to a temperature of 1914 degrees
(the point where II Is ready to begin
expanding should a greater degree OF
cold be applied) II will Immediately
expand by the universal law. But
should we lower the Temperature TO 80
degrees II will expand by its own spe-
cial law. Another curious point to
be noted is this: That the amount of
expansion is as great in water lowered
from 39s degrees down to 80 degrees
as " Is in water that has been heated
so that the temperature runs up from
1914 to AZ degrees. These points are
certainly odd and curious and worthy
OF attention and experiment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
MAJOR BATEMAN'S LECTURE.
He Instructs and Plesses Large Audi
ence In The Opera House.

Missoula, Nov. IA delegation of the
local lodge of Good Templars met Major
Bateman, the temperance lecturer, at the
train to-day and escorted him down
town. The first of Major Bateman's ad-
dresses on temperance was delivered at
the Bennett opera house this evening, a
large audience being present. The speak
er made a forcible impression upon his
audience. his presentation of the subject
being eloquent and emphatic. These adj
dresses will be continued during the
week, the pastors of the local churches
joining in the work. The success which
Major Bateman has attained in other
Montana cities promises 70 be repeated
here this week. The majors appoint
ments for the week are:
Monday. Methodist Episcopal church:
Tuesday. Baptist church; Wednesday.
Salvation Army hall: Thursday. Presby-
terrain church: Friday and Saturday,
Christian church. All lectures will begin
at o. clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
An Error Corrected.

Missoula. Nov. 17.-In the report of
DR.. Craig's psychology lecture before
the teachers institute on Thursday.
the omission of quotation marks cred
fted the speaker with sentiments which
are not his and which would do him
an. injustice. DIR. Craig said TO a
Standard reporter to-day:
I'm Thursdays report OF the insti-
tute i am made to say. Thought Is a
product of the brain and The brain
secretes thought lust as the liver Sc
cretes bile These sentiments were
given as quotations illustrating the DO
sttion of those who hold the molecular
theory OF mind. To credit them TO me
would be to stamp me as "a materiallst.
do not wish TO be classed as such"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
THE WATERS VOCABULARY.
IL IL Always Queer, sometimes Funny amp
on Occ~sions Very startling.

IL 10 always Queer, sometimes Funny amp
on Occ~sions Very startling.
From the Chicago Record
The walters vocabulary Is constantly
being enriched. Pigs feet will be
Tribes" forevermore Just as surely
as doughnuts are 'sinkers" and frog
legs are "song-and-dance men"
German walters. as a rule, are not
accustomed to use slang, but they
have a few authorizations that are
very expressive.
As every one knows. there can be
no greater breach of etiquette or more
sorrowful admission of weakness than
to order a glass Of water in a German
place. The restaurant has water. to be
used In case of fire. but 1t is never
offered to a customer II he wishes 1t
he must ask for IT. Then the waiter
frowns at him and shouts: Elm Es-
kimor
In one of the oyster houses a man
ordered two deviled crabs.
DO you want them hot or cold ?"
asked the waiter.
Hot. of course"
The waiter went to a rear counter
and roared. "One plate of hot DEVILS"
and clerical-looking gentleman not
10 feet away from him nearly fell out
of his chair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
NO cHINAMEN IN LEADvILLE.
It's Atmosphere Said Not to Agree with
III Them for Certain Reasons.

IN. Them for Certain Reasons.
NJ There are no Chinese in Leadville.
The atmosphere Is too rare for them,
and in other DAYS when a Celestial
would stray into the camp something
or some one soon told him to stray out
again, and he quickly obeyed the still
small voice. Some wears since, says a
writer in the Louisville Courier Jour
nal. a resident of the camp brought
in a Chinese cook. Within an hour
THE cook and his employer were waited
upon by a committee of public spirited
citizens full of information as to rail-
road time tables and the hour for the
departure of the next train. The en-
ployer was careless as to train time
and so announced. VERY WE'LL re-
piled the committee. I'VE will leave the
time table with YOU. and will be al the
station to see your friend off, to speed
the parting guest. so to speak. If he
is not there on time 1t will probably
be necessary to hang him. and If you
should get tangled up in the rope you
will have no one Ito blame but your
self" And then the committee went
placidly away to their respective gold
and silver propositions.
At D.. m. the Chinaman and the
afternoon train departed from the
camp in each others good company.
That was quite good while ago, burt
never a Chinaman has since been
thpre
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS

Missoula. Nov. 17.-Constable George
Good brought in from Thompson Falls
this evening John Kelly. under SEN
tence OF four months for petty lar
ceny at Russell's mill near Eddy. The
prisoner was at once placed in the
county Jail.
c f. Woodwork returned to-day
from a bushes trio to Helena and
Great Falls.
Judge Knowles spent Sunday in
Missoula. returning to Helena this
evening.
Hon. Walter NJ. Bickford left for
Helena tonight to be present at the
trial of the Morris land case in the
federal court.
that the second prize fight there this
week between the local champions.
Callahan and Riley. resulted in the
defeat of Riley in eight rounds. The
fight was al hard one from first to last
Deputy Sheriff Corbett will leave in
the morning for Ovando to subpoena
witnesses in the grand larceny case
against Fred b. wyman.
Ed r. Averill has left on a six weeks
visit to his former home in Michigan.
The framework of the new depot roof
is completed and the building begins to
looks like a depot.
Nearly all of the teachers who at
tended the institute have left for their
homes The regular public school work
will be resumed on Monday.
d.. A. Bishop and John Keogh of
Hamilton spent Saturday In Missoula.
Col j. A. MCGOWAN of Horse Plains
came in from the West and is here on
business.
At the horse auction yesterday after
noon well broken saddle ponies sold at
prices ranging from $3.50 to $3.50, the
purchasers being generally residents of
this CITY.
Mayor O'Hara of Hamilton was in
town yesterday.
b. Tuchman, the general agent of
the Anfheuser- Busch company, Is i'll at
his room at the Florence, having con-
tracted bronchitis in a mild form.
George b. Jordan. the shoe man, Is
among the travelling men who are
spending Sunday in Missoula.
George II. Babcock. manager of the
Gold Scepter Mining company, is in
Missoula to-day. The new camp on
Brewster creek is a lively place at
present and has been named Golden.
Mr.. Babcock has lis men at work on
the new wagon road to the camp and
the grade is being finished at the rate
of three-quarters of a mile a day.
David s. Bogart and f. Winslow
/ to-day.
Sam Bernard is among to-day's ar
rivals.
Joseph p. Halpin, master mechanic
OF the Bitter Root Development com
pany, spent to-day in Missoula.
c. III. Mcleod returned from Chicago
today.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
Instruments PILED.

Missoula. Nov. 1.-THE following in
instruments were filed yesterday with
rhe county clerk:
Warranty deed-Alfred s. Ais eft al
to Joseph Murphy. so acres in section
"a. township IL north. range 20 west,
1000
Warranty deed-Robert c. Wilson ct
ux. 10 Samuel ]. Wilson. lot 1. block
As. Knowles addition. 81
Placer locations. III. Garrick. o. ".
Troop. Combination claim.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18

Effective Oct. 6. special steamship ex-
cursion rates TO Scandinavian, English,
German and French points have been
authorized: also an additional reduc-
ton In The through rates 20 Cape
Town and johannesburg. effective Oct.
10. via the Great Northern railway.
J. z. Dawson. general agent, Al N.
Main street Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18

Once when Japheth was a very old
man IL rained for several days in sue
cession. and people began to speak of
the remarkable weather.
"Oh, dear mer' said Japheth, "this
Is nothing to the downpour when
was young-when Shem. Ham and /
went into Dapa's ark. That"
But he stopped. There was none to
listen. People always began to move
off when Japheth began to speak of
the fiood-Judge
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18

The reduced rates to the eastern
points go into effect on the 10th via
the Great Northern railway. Second
class rate to St. Paul. Minneapolis
and Duluth. $50. Rates to points East,
correspondingly reduced City ticket
office Al North Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18

Some newly married men are very
bashful in paying the minister his fee.
One bridegroom who was put Through
the service in Washington the other
day hesitated "a good deal over 1t. Al
last he handed the minister a $40 bill
with the remark: II wish II were more,
sir; I'll see that 1t Is next time" The
bride gave her new husband a queer
look, but said nothing, and he walked
of with her. utterly unconscious of
the slip he had made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
A tr1p from Montana 20 the Eas, can

A trip from Montana 10 the East can
be made a pleasure In stead of a bur-
den by travelling route rich in resour-
ces, and lined with prosperous cities.
d Time and service via the Union Pacl-
nc system are unsurpassed: only two
changes from Butte to New York city.
and no vexatious delays at desolate
junction points. All trains are lighted
with gas and fitted with modern appli-
ances.
ONCE. conner Main street and Broad
way. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
Where coracob Pipes Are Made.

Many towns have little dingy estab-
lishments where cob pipes are made as a
side issue. But IN this town cob pipe
manufacture Is the leading Industry In
round numbers i2.0O0.0Oo cob pipes every
year are manufactured by two firms in
this city. That means one pipe each year
for every voter in the United States. All
other cob pipe factories in the United
States are one-horse AFFAIRS when COM
pared TO the two concerns here.
These pipes are famous and dear "a
well to every pipe smoker on the contf-
nent. The briar root Il TO the Missouri
meerschaum what stoga Is TO a perfec-
to. Throughout the year l40 persons are
daily employed at Washington IN manu-
featuring corncob pipes. One big addI-
lion. the handsomest In town. e. known
as the "cOrncob additionr n contains
The palatial residences OF the men who
have grown rich In manufacturing corn
cob pipes.
Why Is {; II corncob pipe making II
such a good thing more people In the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18

The Western Montana once Of the
Standard ie at Room l. DAILY Block. MIS-
soula- Telephone. No. lis Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18

, The Butte. Anaconda Pacific railway
have tickets on sale at the Great North
ern city ticket Office. log Main street
Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18

EHIENFs ETtEu anu NuNnIuTt
Can be had BY using the Northern Pa
cifc- Their train IL the first TO reach s.
Paul. notwithsanding the fac: Il does no.
leave Butte until 1890 .. m. four hours
and % minutes later than trains on any
other line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18

When Baby wss sich. We gave her casforfA
whea sss was n Child. she cried for casforia.
whsn she became Mis-. she chung to castoriA
wh.n she had chIldrsn. she gave them cartS-ts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18

Subscribe for the STANDARD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31
shocking suicide.

Last Saturday evening the distress.
ing news was brought to. town that
Henry Kinzel OF Little Grant had
killed himself by shooting the whole
top of his head off.
The next morning Justice Baldwin
held an inquest over the body. A
coroner jury of six neighbors were
summoned to view the body and give
theifsyerdict. Their names were L
saac Garthwaite. James Cranshaw. |.
G. Garthwaite. VIM. Trol!ope. Ed
ward Garthwaite and VIM. Welsh.
After carefully examining the SUR
roundings and attending circnmstan-
ces they gave verdict If suicide by
shooting.
The body was found or the bed in
the bedroom with the feet hanging
over the edge as if he had been sitting
.on the bed when the fatal shot was
fired. The gun, an old musket. was
on the door in front of the bed
It's probable that the shooting was
done some time Friday evening.
There was lamp in the bedroom that
had entirely burnt dry and the re-
mains OF an evening meal were just
as Mr.. kinzel and his hired man had
left them
The wound was horrible one. the
whole top Of the head above the ewes
and most Of the back portion being
entirely shot away.
The corpse was found Saturday
of 4
the Rev Hunter.
The neighbors noticed on Saturday
that the stock on the place showed
signs Of not having been fed and cared
for so the gentlemen mentioned con-
clnded to investigate They looked
first in the barns and finding nothing
entered the house which was not
locked. The mangled body of Mr..
kinzel was found as described Word
was Immediately sent to town and
the proper authorities notified.
The cause of the awful deed was nc
doubt domestic trouble. Mr.. Kinzel'S
wife had left him few days previous
and bad begun proceedings for a di-
vorce. On Friday he had been t.
town trying to stop the proceedings
and pursuade his wife to return and
failing in this became Respondent and
desperate.
His neighbors give Mr.. Kinzel a
good name and are greatly shocked
ever his tragic cnd. His wife's maid
en- name was Eek, she il with rela-
tives in the city of Lancaster. Fun
eral service and burial took place in
Little Grant Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-10-31
Advertising ponts.

Don't tell lies Honesty is the
best policy even in advertising
Don't advertise ice cream in jan
uary and then say advertising don
pay.
Don't advertise everything in your
stock at once. Mention something in
particular in each issue.
Don't write your ads IN an uninter-
esting way II you are not a gifted
al writer get some one vino is.
Don't take $50 space to advertise
a 10 cent article, nor 10 cent space
to advertise $50 article.
Don't attempt to put whole vol
ume in double column square.
People will not be interested in it as
they are in a novel.
Don't let your ad stand more than
month without change II editors
did not change their reading matter
in every issue people would not read
the paper.