davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
President Butte Football Club.

Great interest is aroused in regard ito
a proposed football game between the
lawyers and the doctors. 1t is likely
that they win line up as follows:
Lawyers Positions Physicians
J. H. Curtis. :. Center. DIR. Johnson
A. Daist. -. Left Guard. DR.. McGarvin
Dan Yancey. Right Guard DR. Fourth
w. S. Shaw. Left Tackle. w. H. Shultz
j. ID. Alsop. Right Tackle. DIR. Wells
T.. T. Mcbride. Left End. DIR. Campbell
John Cotter.. Right End. DIR. Monroe
T. Campbell. 10. B.. DIR. Blackburn
G.. l.. Reed. IL. III. b. DR.. Weyerhorst
Chas Madison. r. II. B. DIR Leavitt
Geo. Haldorn. Full Back. DR. Alvord
Francis Brooks. Sub. DR.. Mcdonald
ID. Gay Stivers. Sub. DIR. Wix
Chief rooter, Judge Speer; umpire.
Mayor Thompson; hnemen, J. H. Lynch
and Abe Heyman- Game 10 be called
on New Years day unless a demurrer
be interposed 10 the prescriptions now
on file. The greatest krouble seems to
be in regard to how long the game Is
to last and what hour 1t is to COM
mence. but 1t Is now practically settled
that the game will be called at 6 a. m.
and the size OF the gate receipts shall
determine THE length of the game.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
A MI .souri Transcript.

A transcript OF the records OF the
probate court of Andrew county, No..
concerning am examination into the
sanity of one Lafayette Blain on the
9th of this month, has been received
by the clerk OF the courts. Lafayette
Blain is one of the heirs of the late o.
p. Blain. The examination, according
10 the transcript. developed the fact
that the man was of unsound mind and
incapable of managing his own affairs.
and George Blain was appointed his
guardian upon filing 5000 bond.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
The or Folks at Home.

Are anxiousiy watching and waiting for
you.
why not go home for Thanksgiving
and the Holidaysy
What more appropriate time 20 make
glad their hearts againf
Your time may be limited. hence you
desire the most direct route.
There Is none better than the Bur
lington" and very few as good.
IL viii land you home hours In advance
OF other routes.
our folders tell you all about It. Write
for one
PHIL DANIELS.
T. p. A. Butte. Mont.
II. +. RUGER.
T. p. A. Helena. Mont.
w. w. JOHNSTON,
Coml Agent. Billings. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
Their Concu

"Modesty? Faugh! There Is no such
thing. What is called modesty is mere
ly a refuge for ugliness."
II agree with YOU"
With a sneer these two blase women
of the world contemplated the shapely
young woman who tripped along the
beach in skirts that scarcely reached
her knees.-Detroit Tribune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
ECCENTRIC MISER.
He Slowed Away Money In n Corn Shock
and Has Been Tortured by Robbers.

ne stowed away money IN Torn shock
and Has Been Tortured by Robbers.
Fayetteville corr. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Henry Julian. whose mysterious
shooting was detailed on Sunday, is
still alive. but unconscious. Since be-
ing found IN the haymow with a bullet
hole I'm his head. Just above the right
ear. he has remained in a deep stupor,
unable to throw any light on this mys-
kerious affair. II - believed by every
one conversant with the surroundings
and his past history that the sole Oh
5ect was robbery. and nothing else.
His misery mode OF living and the
fact that ne had wealth slowed away
IN hidden places on his premises were
generally known 10 everybody Tor
miles around his lonely abode. lie mao
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
Big Hailstones.

Hailstones as large as hens eggs
have given place as a remarkable nat
ural product in Washington state to
apples as big as footballs. Red apples
Is inches in circumference have been
produced in several districts, and pip
pins and greetings measuring from
foot to IA inches around are almost
plentiful.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
The Helms Estate.

In the contested will case In the es-
tate of Herman II. Helms. deceased, a
stipulation between the parties inter
ested was filed in court yesterday that
during the tendency of the contest the
rents OF the property belonging 10 the
estate shall be collected by Richards &
Lewis. who may also pay the taxes and
retain 1.-THE balance. subject to The order
of the court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
Inventory and Appraisement.

The appraisers OF the estate of Eliza
beth +. Howard. deceased, have filed
their report In court. The estate con-
sists OF lot in the Leggat & Foster
addition valued at $1,000; personal
property valued at $50, and an interest
in a farm near the town Of Chatham.
N. j.. being the estate of her deceased
mother. and of unknown value.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
Grand Chry.anthemum Opening.

Do not miss this elegant display OF
the beautiful at Mrs. Neidenhofen's.
West Park street. Butte. on Saturday
next. 30th inst. 70 continue three days.
II will excel by far all previous OPEN
ings OF this well-known store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
lierrY-Nasnn.

James Berry OF Anaconda and Miss
Maggie Mason of Butte were married
on Thanksgiving day at st. Patrick s
church at O'Clock mass, by Rev.
Father DeSiere. Miss Kitty O'Donnell
was bridesmaid and Thomas O'Rourke
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Berry left
on the afternoon train for a short trip
to Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

Have your hands reskinned for 25c
The Cash Clothing company's two-bi
gloves do It.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

One eight foot show case with coun-
ter and wall case for sale at Fred Or
toms, Hamilton street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

The sale on Newbro's Witch Hazel
Cream for November this year is 10
times greater than November. "a.
Merit always wins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

II Is a wonder. 1t beats them all
Newbro's Witch Hazel Cream for the
complexion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

For comfort and cleanliness use
Sweetwater coal. Western Fuel Co. Tel
II and 80.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

Next to man. comes his underwear
and socks, which he should buy from
the Cash Clothing company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

II is a wonder. II beats them all
Newbro's Witch Hazel Cream for the
comUlexion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

The finest American beauty roses In
the city at ]. H. Mitchelrs. 1877 West
Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

Home-manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at Schatzlein's. IL w. Broad.
way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

New Designs in Wall Paper q,
Schatzlein's. IL w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

B. ]. Gibson. dentist A No. dental
work. 81 East Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

Charles w. Clark. president Of the
Butte football club. has issued the fol-
lowing statement concerning the game
at Denver last Saturday:
To 1.-THE EDITOR OF the Standard:
In view OF the fact that so much has
been said concerning the football game
between the Butte team and the Dem
yer Athletic team last Saturday, and
that decided unfafrness was charged
against the referee, Stanley II. Pearce.
i have felt called upon to investigate
the matter and ascertain whether there
were amy grounds for such charges.
After looking over the matter carefully,
and not on account of any personal
friendship that have with Mr.. Pearce.
1t seems 10 me THAT amy charges of I'M
fairness that were made against him
were unfounded. Although think that
the Butte team received the worst of
the decisions, nevertheless i believe
that those errors In the decision result
ed from poor Judgment 1 think that
the Butte football team has an apology
to offer TO Mr.. Pearce for whatever
statements have been made concerning
him, and ON behalf of the team. I wish
to apologize to him for whatever state
ments may have been made.
Charles w. Clark.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

The Olympic team will be materially
strengthened for to-morrow's game by
one or two changes, and they expect to
give Butte a harder tussle than that
OF Thursday. The special train service
of the B.. A. & p. railway on football
days has been greatly appreciated both
by the people of Anaconda and the
Butte football club, and It is hoped that
arrangements will be made to run an
other special train UP from the Copper
City for to-morrows game. Interest
in football is growing in Anaconda with
wonderful rapidly and the attendance
from that city is becoming an import
ant feature In the crowds that attend
games in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
TRAVEL IN COMFORT
The Buttes Will Make Their Coast
Trip in the Car Minnswaska.
INTEREST IN SUNDAYS GAME
George MCMILLAN. Former Captain
of the Reliance Team. VIII Wear
the Crimson and Cream-The
Dootors-LawyersO Game.

George Mcmillan, the famous captain
Of the Reliance team. arrived in Butte
yesterday, and fmmedianel went into
training under the crimson and cream.
He will probably play In Tomorrow s
game against the O1ympics, more for
the practice 1t will give him than any
thing else, as his services are not par
tfcufarly needed against the Califor-
mans. II he plays tomorrow he will
play right guard. but his permanent po-
sition on the team will be right tackle.
MCMILLAN Is universally admitted to be
one of the strongest players on the
coast, and he will greatly strengthen
Butte's line and the team generally. He
Is q sure tackler and a fast runner.
Jim Hooper IL expected to arrive from
Michigan IN q few days. and immedi-
ately upon his return the team will do
some hard practice under his dfrec-
nion.
Butte's footparlers completed the ar
rangements for their Pacific coast trip
yesterday afternoon. They will leave
Butte over the Northern Pacific on
Dec. 16 and go straight through to San
Francisco, where they play Reliance on
Dec. q and the Olympics on Christmas
day. They also expect to play Berkeley
and possibly Stanford Manager Sti-
vers received a telegram yesterday
from the Los Angeles Athletic club,
asking Butte to play Berkeley at Los
Angeles on New Years day. The offer
gave the Los Angeles club too much
the best of II, however. and 1t was re-
spectfully declined. The team will
leave California Immediately after New
Years and Will play in Portland, Ia
coma, Seattle and Spokane. and will
reach home about Jan. z.
They will travel In the private car
Mfnnewaska, which Is a combined Pull
man sleeper and diner and is a verita-
BILE palace on wheels. The berths are
In the middle of the long car and fur
nlsh accommodations for about 20 peo-
pie. At one end Is the kitchen and ait
the other is an observation room Is feet
long. with solid glass sides and end.
The team we'll live in the car all the
time they are away. and will save the
expense of big hotel bills.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28
The Size of Heaven.
News & Observer.

News & Observer.
The last issue of the Red
Springs Citizen says that "last
Sunday Rev. c. W. Smith
preached a very unique sermon
from the 2Ist chapter of Revela-
lation. The sermon was reply
to all editorial that appeared in
the Messenger of a Sunday or
two ago as to the size of the
Heavenly City. The calcula-
tons in the sermon was very
ponderous, OF course, and stag
gered the imagination in their
immensely. The conclusion was
that there will be a room for
every inhabitant of earth, 10 feet
square, with a surplus sufficient
to accommodate the people OF
eleven thousand worlds as big as
this"
We are told that marrow is
the way and few go i'll thereat. "
This will, therefore, give an
abundance Of room, much more
than 10 feet square, to those who
center inv unless the spacious
accommodations indicate that
many will be saved.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28
The Law of Libel.

Of all the unjust and antigua
ted so,called justice the law OF
libel stands at the head. In
most of the States it stands to-
day just as it did when newspa-
pers were printed monthly. The
Illinois Legislature which has
just adjourned, has taken a step
forward and has passed after a
good deal of hard work OH the
part of the newspapers of the
State, an amendment OF the libe1
laws, which will relieve publish
ers of many of the hardships un-
der which they labor under the
present law. 1t provides that in
a libel suit against lie wspaper
plaintiffs shall recover only actual
damages, such as they are able
to prove before the jury. And il
it shall appear that the publica-
ton was made i'll good faith
without malicious intention tc
injure the party reflected on, and
if the publisher prints a correc
ton and retraction as soon as the
matter is called to his intention
no exemplary Or punative dam
ages can be recovered. Before
a person may Sue a newspaper
he must call its attention to the
libel, and give it due time tc
make a retraction or correction
Elk.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28
Reasons for Educating the Farm
er's boy.

I. Because from the farm is
recruited much Of the stuff TO,
great men.
,. Because i'll after years he
will never regret having a goo.
education.
;. Because educated farmers
as q rule, make our best citizens
4. Because it broadens him
intellectually, and enables him e
think better.
5. Because little of ag1icul.
tural literature is really under.
stood by those deficient i'll THEN
education.
6. Because if he has agr;cul
tural tastes it will make him {
happier farmer. if other, it will
help him into the right channel
7. Because ones college days
always afo:d memories upon
which a person delights to dwell
and the ties Of association are
lasting.
8. Because the farmer has
more or less isolation and the
time spent at distant institu-
ton Of higher learning affords
an excellent opportunity to get
an insight into other people s
ways and thoughts.
9. Because he will observe
better and utilize his observa>
tons and experience to greater
advantage for being educated.
10. Because at the OUTSET he
should be better equipped for the
work Of life than the ordinary
day laborer is.
II. Because there is a crying
demand for educated farmers, eS
pecially for the purpose of break
ing up the rr1ts which prevail
in nearly every agricultural com
munity.
II. Because there is none.
tarv value in education. Rea'
estate commands a better price
in a community where people
are intelligent and educated than
where they are ignorant.
IS. Because if farmers are
better educated the unreasonable
prejudice which sometimes exists
against them will be allayed.
ID. Because it is desirable to
have retired business men move
to the country and bring their
capital with them. 1t will in
crease the tax list. This will
not be brought about unless
country society is congenial and
refined in some degree.
IS. And because farmers need
leaders iii thought and action
from their own ranks. Here a
great field Of usefulness opens
National WatcIimau.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28
FISH NOTES.

Tons and tons of salt are melt
ed in the curing of these fish and
preparing them for market.
These various fishing inter
ests consume at least $500 tons of
ice, using from 5000 to 10000
fish boxes ga inches wide, s.
inches long, IL inches deep and
many more barrels, kits and
kegs to the number of near 2o,-
900.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28
STURGEON FISHING.

STURGEON F1SiilNG-
Fishing for Sturgeon is only a
late venture in our waters, but
is rapidly becoming an industry
ofno small proportions.
Sturgeon fishing was first i'll
PRODUCED in the North Carolina
waters by Captain AT. Cam, an
old experienced fisherman who
came here ir 1880 from Della
ware.
The nets used for the catching
of these monster fish are from
900 to 1000 yards long, and are
made of large cotton Irvine with
meshes from II TO 10 inches.
Only one of these nets
is fshed to a boat, carrying a
crew of two. They are anchored
at either end, and require no
stakes.
Nearly one hundred OF these
nets are fshed in Albenarle
Sound, which gives employment
to at least 800 people.
The sturgeon that are caught
in these waters are from five to
nine feet III length, weighing
from I25 t. 800 pounds.
AS many as three hundred OF
these fish have been taken dur
ing a season 90 days. from one
net. But 1904 season is consid-
cred good.
These fish sell, before clean
ing, for $I.25 to $50 each.
They are then taken and skin
ned and cleaned, the meat being
packed i'll ice and box and ship
ped to Northern markets, selling
for three to eight cents pei
pound. The roe that is taken
from these sturgeon is the most
profitable part of the fish. 1t is
carried through a certain process
Of salt, and made into what IS
known as Caviar, a great German
dish, key Of Which usually
brings from $500 to $1,000
The roe from four to six stur-
geon generally fills a key.
The Offa1 from these fish IS
also used for fertilizing which is
said to be even better than that
of herring and other fish.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28
Brains in the Finger Tips.
From the Arena.

From the Arena.
Itmay not be generally known
that recent post-mortem exami-
nations of the bodies of the blind
reveal the fact that i'll the nerves
at the ends of the fingers we'll
defined cells of gray matter had
formed, identical in substance
and cell formation with the mat
ter of the brain. What does this
show? 1t proves that man can
think not alone i'll his head, but
all over his body, and especially
in the great nerve centers like
the solar plexus and the nerve
ends on the palms of the hands
and the soles of the feet. The
coming man will assuredly per-
ceive and think in every part,
from his head down to his feet.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
FASw FREIGHT LINE

LAo1AhN CAI.oL1NA DlSPAICII.
FASW FREIGHT LINE
AND PASSENGER ROUTE.
Regular line of steamers between
New Bcrne, and Elizabeth city, A. &
n. Z. r r., aud w. y. & n. R. E.
Daily all rail service between Edentou
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore ana
Norfolk.
Through cars, as low rates and quicker
time than byany o:nerroute.
Direct all goods to be shipped by East
ern Carolina Dispatch, as follows: From
Norfolk by N. & S. r. r; Baltimore By T
W. & B. R. R.: President St. Station
Philadelphia by Pennsylvania r. R.
Dock st. Station. New York by Penn
sylvania R. R.. Pier q North River, OF
Old Dominion Line Pier IS.
For further information apply
E. GOD, Agent, Edenton, N. G., OF
to the General Office of the N. G S. r.
r. Co, Norfolk, Va.
NJ. K. KING, General Manager.
II. G. HUDGINS, G.. F. & P. Agt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28

What do you like best, now,
champagne or beer
my dear fellow, it depends al
together on whether it is my
treat or the other fellows -
Boston Transcript.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28
EVERY TOWN HAS

A liar.
r. A sponger.
A smart Aleck.
A blatherskite.
It's richest man.
Some pretty girls.
A girl who giggles.
A weather prophet.
A neighborhood feud.
Halfa dozen lunatics.
A woman who tattles.
A Justice OF the peace.
A nan-who>knoWs-it- all.
One Jacksonian Democrat.
More 1oafers than it needs.
Men who see every dog-fght.
A boy who cuts up i'll church.
A few meddlesome old women.
A thing" that stares at women
A stock law that is not en-
forced.
A w;dower who is too gay for
his age.
Some men who make remarks
about women.
A preacher who thinks he
ought to run the town.
A few who know how to run
the affairs of the country.
A grown young man who
laughs every time he says any
thing.
A girl who goes to the postof-
flee every time the mail comes
in.
A legion of smart Alexis who
can tell the editor how to run his
paper.
Scores of men with the Ca
bose of their trousers worn
smooth as glass.
A man who grins when you
talk and laughs out loud after he
has said something. Western
Paper.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28
NrORFOLk & SOUTHERN RAILRoAI
IN COMPANY.

-
NoRFOLk & SOUTHERN RAILRoAI
In COMPANY.
Mail Train leaves Edenton 1:25 pm
daily, except Sunday, arrives at Nor.
folk 4:25 p. m.
Express Train leaves Edentou
Daily Except Sunday at a. m.
arrive at Norfolk II am.
Connection mad at Norfolk with ali
rail and Steamer Lines. and at Eliza
beth ity with Steamers Neuse and New
berue, Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday for Roanoke Island, Ne y
Berne and Atlantic & North Carolina
R. L. Stations and the Wilmington.
New Eerne and Norfolk r. r.
The Company s Steamers leave Eden
ton 12.45 pm. as follows: Transfe,
Steamer to Mackey's Ferry daily lex.
cept Sunday with passengers for Roper.
Pantego, Belhaven. connecting with
Steamer Haven Belle for Makleyville.
Aurora, South Greek, Washington al.I
intermediate landings
Steamer Plymouth, daily, 'p.szp;
Sunday.l at 1915 p. m and p. IN for
Plymouth. Connecting With Steamer
Rertie tor Windsor.
Steamer Wagner, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday for Chowar
River, Wednesday for Avoca and Sal
mon Creek, and Monday and Frida,
for ScuppernOng River.
Norfolk passenger and freight station
at Norfolk and Western Railroad Depot.
Through tickets on sale and baggage
checked to all principal points.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-06-28

are fshed in A1bemarle Sound
and its tributaries, giving ern-
ployment to a thousand or more
of men, women, and children.
These nets are operated during
the Spring and Fall months
The Gill Net fishing in the
lower sounds is too extensively
operated to describe.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-10-18

locked; then pinning a broad-leaveo
hat above the brown curls that clus-
tered about her brow she passed out Of
her log cabin into the sweet evening
air.
AS she reached the low fence which
ran before her house hurried footster
sounded through the gathering gloom
and a mans voice said:
is that you, Mary, my girl? You
look little more than a ghost under the
shadow of those bushes"
You've kept your promise, dearest
and come to see me-" she cried, as she
Threw herself into the arms of her lover
Reuben Halse kissed the red lips sc
frankly offered him before he spoke.
Yes, Mary, I've kept my promise
but I've come to say goodbye"
'Good-by-good-by? You're going
away? You're going to leave me
your sweetheart-your wife that is to
be-"
MY dear little girl, don't cry-don't
grieve. You've been my sweetheart
faithful and true, but we can never
marry"
The strong mans voice broke and
died into silence.
go on; tell me the worst" sobbed
the girl in his arms.
Listen, dear. You know that lately
things have gone wrong with me. The
bit OF money I've saved up for our we'd
ding in the fall was stolen, and then
the cabin I'd built for you down by the
Blue Pools was burned. Still. there was
the farm stock and your little purse of
saving left, but the drought has killed
the stock and-oh, Mary, how can tell
you?"
Mary drew apart from her lover and
steadied her trembling form against the
garden fence.
Some one has robbed you of the
money gave you. Oh, my poor boy"
She stretched forth her plying hands
toward the man before her, who only
bowed his head and shuffied his feet in
the thick, white dust.
Tell me, Reuben: tell me how it hap
pened. All, surely, you are not think
ing | shall blame you for such a mis-
fortune?" and once more she crept to
his side.
But Reuben thrust her from him.
Twas no misfortune: twas crime.
Your little savings, those few coins