davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
Prematureness means imootency in the INIT
stage. IL Is q symptom of seminal weakness
aud barrenncss. 1t can be stopped In 20 days
by the use OF Hudyar.
The new discovery was made by the Special
lists of the old famous Hudson Medical institute.
II Is the strongest viIalizer made. IL Is very
powerful, but harmless. Sold for loo pack
age or 6 packages for $500 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given for a cur. If you buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured. six more
viii be sent TO you free Of all charges.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Junction stockton, Market a. Ellis SITS.
San francisco. Cal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Record of Yesterdays Transactions I'm
Eastern Markets.

Eastern Markets.
New York. May s.-Trading on the stock ex-
change to-day was unusually heavy. but specu-
lation was more unsettled than for some time
past Although the first prices made were
generally higher, the market soon lost Its
strength. Sugar and grangers showed the most
xUaaLnasS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09
After Scarlet Fever

1--WE have found Hoods Sarsaparilla
to be just as 1t is recommended to be.
1t did me much good when recovering
from scarlet fever"
NELLIE TOWNSEND, Glendive. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09
LOST.


XNIANTED-To rent Immediately. 8 or room
w house with small stable. south side above
rallroa preferred. no fancy prices. Address
A. Standard. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

MRS J. HELD. elariyOyanr and life reader.
vi Ladies 81. 81 East Park stree. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

w in blacksmith Business;
w or will sell Part cash. balance on time.
Address blacksmith" standard ONCE. Ana
conda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09
BUTTE TIME CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway.

Time Schedule.)
All trains Arrive and Depart from Great
Northern Depot at Butte
ARRIVE IN BUrTE
No o Anaconda Express arrives daily 1000 N
No. 4. Anaconda TX connecting
with Great Northern by through
trains for East and West, arrives
daily .---......- SID m
DEPART FROM BUTTE
No q Anaconda express leaves daily 1913 m
No. I. Anaconda Express from 81.
Paul. Helena and intermediates points
leaves daily .-......................-- SOD m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

DERSONALr-Frank kin.. formerly OF Pipe
ii stone. viii confer a favor by sending his ad-
dress 10 W. ~ Fergus. Whitehall MOnL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09
Hops and Wool.
Chicago Cattle.

Wool-Firm.
Hops-Quiet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ANACONDA TIME CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda g. Pacific Railway.

Time scheduie.l
. An trains Arrive and Depart from Butta
Anaconda & Pacific Depot.
ARRIVE IN ASACoNDA
No. q Butte express. daily. 80 =
No. I. Butte Express, making connec-
. ton at Butte with Great Northern
Railway through trains from East
and West arrives daily .....-.....--.- coop N
DEPART FROM ANACONDA
No. 2. Butte and Helena Express for
Helena and intermediate points. de-
parts ddily ....--.s ss1y -
No 4. butte Express for 81 PAU and
parts daily M .. 500 m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

BUTTE. a Leave. AFrfvA
Train No. "a Atlantic Ex
press. EaStbound, fort
S. Paul. Chicago. NewI
York. and all Easteru
Tain No. "a Pacinc Ex-
press. Westbound. froUl
ST. Paul Chicago andl
oll Eastern points. ......l 600 p -
Train No. I. Hoiena and!
Butte Express .........l 1850 -
Train No. ?. Butte andl
Haena Express. .......I $50 p nj
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

NNTANTED-Highesr cash price paid for all
w kinds Ca furniture and household goods
second Hand store. 500 East Commercial, Ana
eOnda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

ItmE S$nEDOLE
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. T. From 50. Paul. Chicago. and all
Eastern points. arrives Northern
Pacific Local Depot daily at. -. $40 a n.
No. :. From spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle, Portland, and all Coass ~,
points. arrives Montana Union De-
pot daily ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - =
TRAINS DEPART
No. Z. For Spokane. Tacoma
seattle. Portland and all Coast and
California points. leave Montana
Union Depot daily at .............. $50 An
No. s. For 81. Paul. Chicago. and all
Eastern. Southern and Canadian
points. leaves Northern Pacific To-
cal Depot daily az ................ 10 20 n
Pullman Sleeping Cars. between butfs and
81. Paul. upholstered Tourist sleepers, elegant
day coaches and dining car service on all
through trains.
For information. time cards. maps and tickets
eel: on or write w. NJ. TuoHr. Gen Ags, -
East Broadway. Butte. Mont. or
CHARLES 8. FER
General Passenger Agent
80. Paul Mn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09
43 Hours and 80 Minutes

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-04
"RoUsE UP!" HE CRIED.

his head and Strengthened his knees.
Up came the cart, frame and all.
Pull your leg out! Tom shouted
again. The man started, tried to sit
up. pulled his leg Il little way out,
gave up and rolled over on his face
| with his head directly under the wheel.
1t was too much Tom thought he
would rather have died than see such
thing happen. He could not hold up
such load for more than a few mo-
ments, and it would kill the man when
it fell. No one was in sight. He could
not move, not muscle, or he would
have to let GO Oh, if he had only let
the fellow lie there and brought help.
Get out of there! Rouse up!' he
cried; and then, as the man did not
move: "Help! helpr' he yelled. There's
a man dying! Help!'
There was only one house near
enough 10 send him aid in time, and
he directed his cries at that. There
were lights in the windows, but no
one seemed to stir to help him. Atlast
the strain became SO great that he
could shout no longer. He clenched
his teeth and resigned himself to de-
spair.
A door slammed. He looked up at
the house and saw a girl running down
the steps Could he hold out till she
got to him? III make good bluff at
it, anyway" thought Tom. grimly.
and he held on. lie had not strength
enough even to hurry up his rescuer.
The girl, who was well built, strong
and rudy, reached his side quickly.
What are you wanting, sorr? she
said.
Tom was gasping. Great drops OF
sweat ran down his face. His feet
staggered about from place to place.
His legs were strained past bearing;
his hands perfectly numb. He felt
that he was all but done for.
Pull out the man. he muttered,
and then shut his lips tight as the
wheel almost slipped from his grasp.
The girl looked down and without a
moments hesitation crawled under the
wheel to pull him out
Don't go underF" Tom gasped, in
agony. II may drop iti-
Path. then, you won'ti' came her
voice. without tremor. You'll hold
on = bit longer. You won't let II hurt
me-
That was enough for Tom. He bent
his knees trifie. renewed his grip on
the wheel, leaned his head forward .
little. and then "Resdys HeaveT
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-04
THE FIRST COWBOYS.
They Had TO Fight Their Way with Katie
and Gun.

Ihey HAD to Fight Their way with hnN~
and Gun.
The cow-puncher's playground i'm
those first glorious daysof his pros
pcrity included battle and murder and
sudden death as every day matters
From 1865 to 1878 in Texas he fought
his way with knife and gun, and any
hour of the twenty-four might see him
hattened behind the rocks among the
whiz OF bullets and the fight OF ar
rows. or dragged bloody and folded to-
gether from some adobe hovel. Seven
ty-f1ve dollars a month and absolute
health and strength were his wagess
and when the news of all this excel
lence drifted from Texas eastward,
| they came in shoals-Saxon boys of
picked courage none but plucky ones
could survivel from south and north.
from town and country. Every sort
| and degree OF home tradition came
with them from their far birthplaces.
Some had known the evening hymn at
| one time, Others could remember no
parent or teacher earlier than the
street; some spoke with the gentle ac-
cent of Virginia, Others in the dialect
of baked beans and Goldfish; here and
there was the baccalaureate, already
beginning to forget his Greek alpha
bet, but still able to repeat the two
nota BILE words with which Xenophon
always marches upon the next stage of
his journey. Hitler to the cattle coun-
try they focked from forty kinds of
home, each bringing deadly weapon
And then, the same stress of shifting
for self, the same vigorous habits Of
life, were forced upon each one:
watching for Indians, guarding
huge herds at night, chasing cat
tie, wild as deer, over rocks and
counties, sleeping in the dust and wax
ing in the snow, cooking in the open,
swimming the swollen rivers Such
gymnasium for mind and body develops
"a like pattern in the unlike. Thus,
late in the nineteenth century, was the
race once again subjected to battles
and darkness, rain and shine, to the
tierceness and generosity of the desert.
Destiny tried her latest experiment
upon the Saxon. and plucking him from
the library, the haystack and the gut
ter, set him upon his horse; then it
was that, face to face with the eternal
simplicity of death, his modern guise
fell away and showed once again the
medieval man. 1t was no new type.
no product of the frontier, but just the
original kernel of the nut with the
shell broken. Owen Wister, in Hair
per's Magazine.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-04
A Mexican Frontier Ball.

DR.. Dewitt, of the army, used to tell
innumerable stories of his experiences,
and most of them related to a time
when he was stationed at a post down
on the Mexican frontier. He was pop
ular down there, and deservedly So for
he attended the sick for miles around.
One time his Mexican friends deter
mined to do him honor. Accordingly
they arranged great ball. DR.. and
Mrs. Dewitt were invited, and they
went, the two of them. The ball be-
gan early. as Mexican balls do, and the
surgeon and his wife danced in the
first set. They danced in nearly every
set, in fact, for politeness forbade re-
fusal, and after few hours of it they
began to be very tired. They were the
guests of honor, indeed. Time wore
on and still the dance went on. 1t
went on all night. Finally, DR.. Dewitt
called one of the men aside and asked
him when, in heavens name, the thing
was going to be over. ''Oh, senior"
said the Mexican, I'VE have been watt
ing these many hours for you to give
the signal for the last dance. Wash
inpton Post
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-04
THE IDEAL HOSTESS.
Failure Often Lies in the Sins Of Om s.
sion.

Failure Often Lies in the Sins Of Om!s-
With the best intentions, and the
most hearty goodwill, one may fail of
imparting the desired flavor to hospi
tality. Like the poet, the ideal hostess
is undoubtedly born rather than made.
but she who aspires to such honors
must have both tact and stalent; she
must study the situation like true
statesman, and adapt her course to it.
Failures lie oftenest in sins of omis-
sion, perhaps at the very outset in
negiecting the wisdom of the old saw
which enjoins us to welcome the COM
ing guest" In towns and cities lit is
usually quite possible to find con
veyance from the station to the
home of your friend. but what
a sense of relief and welcome it gives
one to find bright face ready
with greeting, and have the respon-
sibility of bag and baggage at once
taken off your hands. We forgive a
good deal to our friends, but it GER
tainly dulls the edge of delight to be
received at the threshold by servants
whose mistress is out shopping, and to
wait in the parlor, weary and dusty.
until your hostess at last rushes in.
breathless and apologetic.
1t requires very sturdy quality Of
self-respect to come out undismayed
from the disorder of travel, and no one
enjoys being exhibited at her worst.
Therefore avoid the mistaken familiar
ity Of taking your guest at once into
the bosom of the family, and usher her
directly to her room, which should in
itself breathe a welcome in the evil
dences that her comfort has been pro-
vided for.
The perfection of art is that no
trace of the laborious processes should
appear in the finished product; the
perfection of style is that The polished
faultlessness which is the result of in
finite painstsking shall grow to be
spontaneous And so the golden rule
Of hospitality is that it must never
display evidence of effort, or that
moment it ceases to be enjoyable.
Sarah, serving her unleavened cakes
under the oaks of Mamre, or Solomon
ieasting the wondering queen from
vessels of silver and gold, it is always
the hearty sincerity of the entertain
ment which gives 1t the true charm.
and in cottage rs in palace one eau
say no more than ''Such rs l have give
| unto thee."-Emily Huntington Mil
Ter, in Chautauquan.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-04
THE MOUNTAIN.

Large chested giant, sh0dowing the land.
With lazy limbs stretched out at length,
covered with shag and gnarled with strength
watch thee day by day,
iemlock honr the stag OF shy huge hand.
Driving along the accustomed upward trait
my Hooks OF mist that morn and even stay
Across the vale
Pressing with sun-browned body earth's green
couch,
The golden days Of summer through,
With half yelled eyes Of melting blue
Ger which the shadows fit
what dreams are thine, that with magic
touch N
Thy spirit to contentment they beguile.
And DER thy brow, where rugged frowns might
sit.
Persuade q smile?
Whom the empurpled curtain OF the gloom
Drops slowly from its loosened cord.
Across her e-lushed terrace toward
The purlieus OF thy rest,
watch the figure OF the evening come
One starry brooch upon her shoulder shining,
And lean upon thy broad and loving breast,
With arms entwining.
Warden art thou OF all the trooping stars.
Through the hushed hours Of night they
wait
Upon the threshold OF thy gate
or pine trees that upraars
Itself against the sky. Oft too. those bars
Behind, fresh from some fountain bath is
The moon, when with her CULVER she appe ars,
A huntress queen.
Edward A. Valentine, in Youths Companion
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-04
THE IDEAL HOSTESS.
Failure Often Lies in tho Sins Of Omis-
sion.


With the best intentions, and the
most hearty goodwill, one may fail OF
imparting the desired favor to hospi.
tality Like the poet, the ideal hostess
is undoubtedly born rather than made,
but she who aspires to such honors
must have both tact and salient; she
must study the situation like true
statesman, and adapt her course to it.
Failures lie oftenest in sins of omis-
SION perhaps at the very outset in
neglecting the wisdom of the old saw
which enjoins us to welcome the com
ing fWt" In towns and cities lit is
usually quite possible to find con-
veyance from the station to the
nome Of your friend. but what
sense of relief and welcome It gives
one to find bright face ready
with greeting. and have the respon-
sloiiity of bag and baggage Mt once
aken off your hands. We forgive a
good deal to our friends, but it GER
'a'niy dulls the edge of delight to be
received at the threshold by servants
whose mistress is out shopping, and to
walt In the parlor, weary and dusty,
an'll your hostess at last rushes in,
oreathless and apologetic.
nrequires very sturdy quality of
,eli-respect to come out undismayed
rom the disorder of travel, and no one
Enjoys being exhibited atsher worst
therefore avoid the mistaken familiar
~ OF taking your guest at once into
aug bosom of the family, and usher her
;reety to her room, which should in
'selt breathe welcome In the evil
'ided for.
me perfection of art is that no
asce OF the laborious processes should
Nesi In the finished product; the
erection Of style IL that the polished
sasiliessness which Il the result of in
.aie painstaking shall grow to be
!, sy0u'aneous And 90 the golden rule
an Al noepitality IL that II must never
piAy evidences Of effort, or that
onert 1t ceases to be enjoyable.
sh' serving her unleavened cakes
&C. 80. 'ne oaks Of hamre. or solomon
,s une the wondering queen, from
.'els Of silver and gold, Il Is slvsys
nearly sincerity Of the entertain
"a which gives Il the true charm.
49, = cottage ~ in pslsc> one car
80. - more than Such - have give
\, - saee'-Enily HuntisEton MI
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-04
y WEAPON OF coQuETRy.

,.,.t. Your Hat-Brim, Girls ana IL
tul''s Can Work Wonders.
,,.;..ta your hat brim, girls; DO
VA, .u With it; know It's every droop-
tf's. .a,ve and learn the 'exact projec-
los w. y, It's shadow. A girl with a we'll
W. .aa hat brim can get three pro-
ua' u,s 70 the other girls one. Learn
po, y, vour ewes look over the edge OF
@'s .h.de the brim throws; the least
WI Y, droop of the head shadows them
. .u0 and for the life OF him no
~ ~ he sure whether you are looking
=. him or not. and that makes him hope
you are. =, 4o,., ..,;rs.
~ ~ the bending brim. the mouth
O ssas all the more alluring because
~ 4 lies, like curled rose leaf in
s .,,sak Of sunshine all ungarded and
y Se taken II you will. where It SMILES
4 were-this side Of the fence.
Wan he seems almost at the ask
y, " nlace. what sweeter than to let
II. ~ shadow come down over the
scanning Az lids, beyond the lashes,
s.,oss the cheek, rounding the trem-
s s chin. II man half-started on .
s.onosal can squirm out without finish
1T ~ n when q hat brim helps him
Lane u like that--well, he's yet to be
found. :.
There ia more still to a hat brim. 1t
III, work the other way. He has asked
the question. he waits. breathes, and
presently the dimple in the chin fills
jan sunshine, then comes the mouth,
NJ roses deepen up the cheeks till
thew ret caught in the dark OF the
lashes, and then, when the brim is be-
yond the blue-lined lids, up they lift
and Of sudden the eyes shine out
Do you suppose when q man has
watched that sort of sunrise he
Knows what o'clock it is by the time
Won really look at him?
That brim will do even more. II it
Is wide and soft it will touch his
shoulder as you walk with him. that
is it will II you droop your head his
way little, and he won't know wheth-
or YOU intended it to or not, or If you
did mean it, whether you did 1t a-pur-
pose or not, and between the sinking
it gives him in his heart to have it
touch him, anyway, and the worry it
gives him from wondering II you mean
it, maybe, he is all ready laid out for a
proposal long before you have done
Anything else.
Some hat brims are so soft and
plume.swept that if he is very nice
and seems to deserve some special IA
vor you can lean forward and just let
the soft fluff of it sweep his cheek.
You can move away again right off
and his heart Will shoot up in his
throat and slide down his back just as
if you had really kissed him and got
your hair all mussed. II he should
thereon become imperative. you can
pretend you didn't mean to. and that
it was all the hat brim's own fault
Washington Post.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-04

oursI out on the night air that made
the street ring.
Back flew his head again, his great
knees Strengthened themselves, and
once more wheel, frame and wagon
shot up in the air. a moment later
the girl had pulled the coal man out
of danger.
Tom thanked the girl as best he
could, and then, utterly at the end Of
his strength, sank right down where
he was in the mud and dirt. 1t seemed
as If he could never move again.
Sure twas an iligant pull entirelyl"
said the Irish girl. admiringly. What
shall be dom now"
Run for the DOCTOR" Tom said, rous-
ing himself; or no! don't think it will
be necessary"
A car was coming, this one out from
town. 1t was crowded. With great
effort Tom stood on his feet and ran
to the track. stop, stop!'' he cried.
Some ones hurt!'
The motor man stopped. Tom
climbed on board, and slammed open
the front door. is there doctor
man rose from his seat and came
toward the front of the car. Tom led
the way to the coal cart The team
fell on him and hurt his leg" he said.
The doctor stopped down and began
to make his examination. A crowd
from the car gathered about the spot.
The girls father was one of the num-
ha, ho SC
daughter about what had happened.
She told him what she knew, and all
who heard her turned eagerly to get a
sight of the young fellow who had
borne so much to save the injured
mans life.
But Tom was no longer to be seen.
He liked to do his duty, but he hated
to talk about it. He was on his way
home. and hard enough it was for him
to get there.
The next morning at breakfast Mr..
Gordon read from the newspaper a
very ornamental but substantially cor
rect account of the strength and
bravery of an unknown young man
who had preserved Michael DAILY, of
Woodhouse's Coal company, from in
slant death. Mr.. Gordon read we'll.
and his wife and daughters could hard
ly breathe till he had finished.
''O-o-oh!' cried Gertrude, when the
end came. what splendid man.
And so modest. too, not letting anyone
know who he was! He was real
hero, wasn't he, TONE
s.Whv NO - said Tom announcement
ly Il can't say see anything
especially heroic about it."
''Wellr' Gertrude exclaimed, turn
ing to her mother, Tom is the most
unromantic boy! l don't believe he
knows what hero is!'-Youth Com
napipy,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-04

had once learned it, he never had to
look at it again. In athletic sports,
too. he was not brilliant, but he could
be relied upon. He was like stone
wall at first base, though he was not
SO successful as batter. In football
he was not aggressive enough to suit
his schoolfellows; but he was fearless,
and he could carry an indefinite num-
Der of opponents on his back. In the
tug Of war he was unconquerable.
There was story that, when Mr..
Browns school, with Tom for anchor,
pulled the Normal Stars, Toms three
rope men, after having, with Toms as
sistance, secured an extra foot or two,
went off and got drink of soda water,
leaving Tom to mind the rope alone.
Tom always denied this story, and |
must confess that it sounds unlikely.
think the probability is that If they
went away at all, they went away one
at time.
That day Tom pulled anchor, but
generally he pulled on the rope. he
was captain. of course; and his thun-
dering Ready!-Heave!P' was enough
of itself to take away the strength of
the other side. 1t was a great disap-
pointment to Tom when Mr.. Brown
forbade the tug of war, on the ground
that it injured the boys.
Il suppose it is bad for yon," Tom
was heard to say; but boy ought to
learn how to keep his back straight
and put his strength to thing He
may have to lift something heavy some
day."
For the rest. Tom was tender
hearted fellow, who could not bear to
hurt anyone. When he was little
boy in the sixth class, one OF his class
mates, mistaking gentleness for cow
ardice, forced Tom into fight. Tom
hit out so quickly that one knock set
tied the other fellow, and then he fell
to CRYING because the blood came out
of the little rascaps nose.
One evening after supper Tom took
the electric cars and went in town on
an GRAND for his father. His business
accomplished, he set out to walk home;