davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12
HELENA'S VISITORS
DELEGATES TO THE HEAD CAMP
WOODMEN OF THE WEST.
A Large Number Present aud Moro Com
Ing Business of Importance Besldss
Pleasure on the rrogra mms.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena. Aug. u.-Delegates to the
head camp Pacific Jurisdiction Wood
men Of the West have been arriving on
every train to-day. A big delegation
from Colorado. Utah and Wyoming
reached Helena this morning and CAL
ifornia. Washington. oregon and Idaho
delegates are expected tonight The
head camp win go Into session to-mor-
row morning in the Auditorium More
than 100 delegates will be present
Montana will have five delegates
Head Consul +. A. Falkenberg came
with the Colorado delegation and most
Of the other head officers are present
The delegates spent the day meeting
the local Woodmen. in driving about
the city and at Broadwater. An in
teresting programme has been ar
ranged for the Woodmen, who will be
entertained in fine style while in Hell
ena.
Tonight Garnet camp give a social
session In Its new quarters. Elks' hail.
the finest lodge rooms In the state. Spe-
cial features Of a social nature were
prepared for the entertainment to-
night. At the Auditorium tomorrow
night Mayor Steele Will give the ad-
dress OF welcome ana VIII be followed
by Head Consul Falkenberg. A liter
airy and musical programme will also
be given Thursday evening there will
be public reception to the visitors at
Elks hall. to be followed by a banquet
at the Auditorium. Friday evening
there will be a parade in which the vis-
itors. 500 local WoOdmen and delega-
tions from Marysville and other towns
having camps, will take place. In the
afternoon the WOodmen will enjoy a
picnic at Central park. Saturday eve
ming the visitors win be given a ban
quet al the Helera. Sunday there will
be special religious services at the
Auditorium. where the woodmen will
go in a body. The business of the ses-
sion Will not be open. IL is understood
that some important matters viii be
disposed OF. and altogether this head
camp promises to be a memorable one
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12
ORGANIZE CLUBS.
bland Tells the Junction People How
Important It 4. to Pull Together.

bland Tells the junction People How
Important u 4. to Pull Together.
Lewiston Junction. Pa. Aug. 11.-At
Lewiston Junction II was the same as
at the other places. Mr.. Bryan shook
hands with a few hundred people who
gathered at the depot and Bland ad-
dressed them. telling them how impos-
sible II was for Bryan to speak. Mr..
Bland said: Ladies and gentlemen
We are always glad to meet the en-
thusiastic crowds such as We meet here
and such as we have met on our Jour-
ney and shake hands with the crowd.
wish to ask you II you have a free
silver club In your town. There is a
great fight among the masses Of the
American people and without organi-
zation II cannot make successful
fight. So far as you are concerned I
know you realize that the money ques-
tion Is the dominant question, as II is
In my county and throughout the
country. We wish to stop the selling
Of bonds and bonding the people of
this country: we want the unlimited
coinage of silver ain order to do this"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12
BRYAN In NEW YORK
His Trip Through Pennsylvania
Arousts Much Enthusiasm.
THE NOMINEE IS HOARSE
He Says That He VIII Read His
Speech From Manuscript-He
Didn't speak Along the Line
Bland Took the Platform.
THE NOMINEE IS HOARSE

Pittsburg. Aug. 11.-Bryan and party
left Pittsburg at 1880 o'clock this morn
Ing on the day express over the main
line OF the Pennsylvania road. The
Pittsburg reception committee. headed
by Chairman Howley. called at the
hotel at 7 O'Clock, and five minutes
later the procession started for the de-
pot A good-sized crowd In front Of
the hotel cheered Bryan Justify. He
looked tired and sleepy. All along the
route to the station the party was
greeted with cheers. A crowd gath
cred at the depot and the distinguished
guest was given a hearty send-off.
The day express is a fast train. Be-
tween Pittsburg and Altoona the only
stops are Latrobe. Greensburg and
Johnstown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12
HE'S HOARSE.
Bryan Smiles and lows while a,OO(
People shout.

Bryan Smiles and lows while a.OOO
People shout.
Greensburg. Pa, Aug. 1.-THE train
arrived at Greensburg at s:S1 a. m.
and only stopped two minutes. Bryan
appeared on the rear platform and was
greeted with hearty cheers by 1000
people. He refused to speak. bowling
his Acknowledgements. Mrs. Bryan
shook hands with q number.
1t was understood that Bryan would
do little II any speaking on the route
to New York. He Is quite hoarse and
II his voice does not mend before We'd
nesday night, 1t will materially affect
his anticipated speech In Madison
Square garden. Mrs. Bryan also
shows evidence OF over-exertion. She
Is worrying over the loss In Pittsburg
Of the engagement ring given her In
1884 by Mr.. Bryan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12
IN THE TOWN Up FLOODS.

Johnstown Shakes Hands With Bryan
Who oss .'ot speak.
Johnstown, Pa. Aug. 11.-Approach-
ing Johnstown Bryan and Bland were
escorted to the rear platform by the
committee for the purpose of permit
ting Bland to introduce Bryan to the
large crowd assembled. Shouts and
cries drowned the speech making
Bland desisted from the effort, simply
introducing Bryan. During the FIVE
minute stop handshaking. fraternal
greetings and congratulations were in
dulged In. The train moved or amidst
enthusiastic shouts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12
END OF THE JOURNEY.
Bryan Makes No speech, Hut Is Hurried
Away From he Anxious Crowd

New York. Aug. l1.-Willlam Jennings
Bryan stepped upon tht soil OF the En-
pire State tonight for the first time since
his nomination for the presidency. II was
an event both In his career and In the
general canvass for the presidency of no
small moment. II was practically step
into the avowed section Of the opposition
Of his candidacy: an opposition. not on
party lines. but said TO exist within the
party under whose emblem he looks for
victory IN November. IT, however. the or
deal was one that would make nervous
the average man. its effect upon Bryan
was not. 10 the observer. OF that charac-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12
MORE HANDSHAKINO.
Only a Few Of the Favored Ones Per-
mitted to ee the Distinguished P,rty,

mitted to er the Distinguished p ,rty.
Philadelphia, Aug. ia large and
enthusiastic crowd succeeded in fore
ing its way through the Pennsylvania
railroad gates here when the train
bearing w. J. Bryan and his party
rolled into the station at SAT this after
noon. The regulations of the railroad
company permit only those having
tickets to pass through the gates. The
crowd Of Bryan enthusiasts became so
great, however, that the officials or
dered that a few hundred be admitted
to the train platform In order to relieve
the congested condition In the station.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan appeared on
the rear platform Of their car and shook
hands with all who could come within
reach. No speeches were made. A
number Of Philadelphia democrats re-
mained on the train and escorted Mr..
Bryan and his party as far as Trenton.
After a stop Of five minutes the train
rolled out Of Broad street station en-
route to New York, the final stopping
place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12
Motel C,rtls Ru.ti,r C,urAs.

Denver. Aug. ia special to the News
from Cheyenne. wyo.. says: A. J. Elliott
OF Plattevrle and sheriff Ayers OF Logan
county, Colorado. brought in z. A Coch-
ran. who Is charged by them with steal
ing bunch OF cattle from u man named
Rose In Weld county. Colorado. and pos
Ahly numbering Rose. as he has not bean
seen since the cattle were taken away.
Cochran Is said TO be O noted rustisr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12

Bentley, candidate for president Of the
national party. left to-day for an ex-
tensive tour on the stump. He will
spend two weeks in Indiana and Illi-
nOls, thence going to New England for
a number OF engagements. on his re-
turn he will doubtless go for a few
weeks to the Pacific coast. closing the
campaign In Nebraska.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12
HUNTINGTON TURNS OUT.
"siiver Dick" Taiss % the People Who
Aporeciate iIis Words.

Appreciate i1is Words.
Huntington. Pa. Aug. 1l.-when
Bryan arrived here 500 people were at
the depot to welcome him. Mr.. Bland
spoke as follows: My friends and fel-
low citizens-There are people in this
country who claim that Uncle Sam is
not able to maintain his own financial
system and that We must wait for an
International agreement. In 1858. when
the free silver coinage law passed the
house and was pending In the senate.
the same claim was made. and when
ever the silver question comes up for
solution and the American people are
about ready to adopt policy of our
own. we are told we are not able to
accomplish anything without the aid
of England or other European coun-
tries, The United States is able to
maintain its own financial policy with
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12
stun From Repsbllcan Headquar,

sum From kePdbican headquarters.
Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Shoup Of
Idaho was among tho callers at the re-
publican headquarters to-day. He is here
to secure campaign literature for his Sec
tton. Shoup gave the committee encour-
aging reports as 10 the state of affairs
I'm Idaho. He says a most active and ag-
gressive campaign will be started In his
state m the near future. News reached
the committee to-day OF partial can
vass OF Mr.. Bryans home town. Lincoln.
and the county OF Lancaster. in which II
Is situated. The county committee dis
tributed blanks and sought to secure an
accurate canvass. In two precincts re-
ported the result was: Mckinley. 2is; Bry-
an "a. The poll OF University Place. n
leading center was: Mckinley, 1876:
Bryan. II; prohibition. 10; uncertain. %
It is claimed that while the returns are
incomplete. they establish the general
character OF the whole
At democratic headquarters there f. a
lull. as all the managers are in New York
for the meeting OF the national committee
and the New York reception.
Al the silver headquarters the sudden
and mysterious death Of Mr. Pile, who
was In nominal charge pending the ar
rival OF Secretary Dinendorfer. has cast
n gloom over affairs. Chairman Lane,
who will be here tomorrow. will hn the
place made vacant by Mr.. Piles death
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12
Two Struck By Lightning

sandusky. o.. Aug. 11.-John Thomp-
son and Jay Leonard were killed by
lightning in a violent storm last even
Ing. They were working on the new
government pier at Cedar Point with
augurs In their hands which attracted
the lightning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12
SAME AT TRENTON.
Tho Railway Company Has u Dlsagreea-
BILE WAY of Keeping th- Gates tiosed.

bf" WY Ut hr~PHS '"T Uf'Fr f"stU'
Trenton. n. j.. Aug. 11.-There was
no stop between Philadelphia and this
city. A crowd of about 100 gathered
on the platform and cheered Justify as
the train came to stop in the station.
A great crowd was prevented from
greeting the candidate from the failure
OF the railroad officials to open the gate
landing to the train platform. Mr.. and
Mrs Bryan shook hands with all who
could get near them in the limited time,
and after a stop Of one minute the
train proceeded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12

Ottumwa. Iowa, Aug. 1.-THE demo-
cratic state convention promises to be
lightly attended. A conference to-day OF
democrats, populists and free silver re-
pubicans completed q scheme for fusion.
including electoral. state and congress
slonai tickets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12
THOSE LYHCHINCS.
Tue italian Press Wants the Unitsd
States to Pay for the Dead Men.

States to Pay for the Dead Men.
Rome. Aug. 1.-THE Populo Romano.
recalling the lynching Of Italians at New
orleans In 1881 and referring to the lynch
Ing In that city Of Italians on Sunday
last. urges the Italian government to call
the attention OF the European powers to
the strange position OF foreigners In
American and TO promote the collective
action Of the powers. The Don Chischiotte
says that q repetition of the horrible
event obliges the Italian government to
demand satisfaction in order to prevent
the authorities OF other countries from
tolerating attacks upon Italians.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12
CROWDS AT HARRISBURG.
Bryan Can DO No More Than shake
Hands, Hut the People Cheer.


Hands. But the People Cheer.
Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE large
depot sheds with adjacent platforms
and streets and the top Of the cars
We're filled with crowds densely packed
when the train reached this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan and Mr.. Bland were
upon the platform Of one Of the for
ward cars when the train swept past
the depot and the crowd broke at first
for the rear Of the car. Then II be-
came known that Mr.. Bryan was for
ward and the people surged that way.
Mrs. Bryan shook hands with many of
those who persisted in getting on the
steps of the cars and later the ordeal
was gone over with again. Mr.. Bryan
declined to speak, but he put In his
time handshaking while the crowd
cheered again and again at nothing
In particular except Bryan. This was
continued until the train left for the
east.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12
Engineer llerrlck dead.

Pocatello. Idaho. Aug. IA. r. Her
rick. one Of the Oldest passenger engi-
neers on the Union Pacific railway.
died this morning at Glenns Ferry Of
heart trouble.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12

New York. Aug. r.-Ex-Presldent Har-
risOn has promised to open the campaign
for the republicans in this city by a
speech TO be delivered on the evening OF
Aug 25
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12
AT TYRON

Men and Women Wade Through Mud to
Touth williams Hand
Tyron. Pa. Aug. n.-About $50 men
and women waded through mud and
water In a ditch beside the track to
catch the hands OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan.
cheering with spirit Again Bland res
ponded to calls for speech ard said
the masses of the laboring people
wanted a change In our financial sys-
tenn so that 1t will not be necessary to
continue bond sales.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12
Somiue. Bentley on the stump

omaha. Aug. ia special TO the
Bee from Lincoln, Neb.. says: c. L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12

CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-12

Bryan Campaign Buttons mailed free
for..". ..... ........ ..............10 = 10c
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04
GIRL IN THE BOARDING HOUSE
Be Confidential With No One, and Do
Not Gossip.

"Be confidential with no one," writes
Ruth Ashmore in the November Ladies'
Home journal, advising rhe girl alone
in the City" who lives in boarding.
house. "Do not allow yourself to become
the victim OF the idle young matron who
has not your need for work, who has a
love for {ossip,aud who is only too willing
to tell YOU an unpleasant story about
your landIady, TO hint at the various PEG.
pie who owe her money, and who joys
in seeing you shudder as she hints at
some awful story which she supposes is
true, and which makes you think less OF
some OF who had seemed agre cable. |
do not sdvise you in the evening to seek
the solitude of your gloomy little room,
but | would suggest that you be- careful
even in your choice of acquaintance
A livel game, some pleasant music, or
an inte sting chat may be possible, even
in boarding house parlor, provided the
game is not allowed to become too en-
trancinl, r'e music to continue too late,
OF the agree able talk to degenerate into
gossip.
"Do not permit yourself to discuss
whether the pale young man at the end
OF the table pays four or five dollars a
week, whether the landlady's rent is
properly attended to, or whether, in di-
viding The most palatable d y, she gives
larger portions to some people than to
others. She would be more than an an
gel il size did not find pleasure in show
ing some courtesies to those who are con-
siderate OF her. 1t might be wise for
you to think that the averag' boarding
house keeper is trying to do her best
that the chance are that she once made
home only for those who were bound
to her by ties Of love or kindred, and
that now it is ste I'm necessity that forces
her to make a home for all sorts and con-
ditions OF men and women, and that she
deserves sympathy, rather than harsh
criticism. Put your m ther in her place,
and try to de eide whether she would do
better or worse"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04
How to Ward off an Attack of Group

In speaking of this much dreaded dis
ease, Mr.. c. NJ. Dixon, of Pleasant Ridge,
Pa, said, 81 have little girl who is trou-
bled frequently during the winter
months with croupy affections. When
ever the first symptoms occur, my wife
gives her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and the result is always prompt and sat
isfactory." This remedy is used by
thousands OF mothers throughout the
United States, also in many foreign coun-
tries, and always with perfect success
1t is only necessary to give it freely when
the child becomes hoarse or as soon as
the croupy cough appears and all symp-
toms of Group will disappear. For sale
at % and so cents per bottle by A. Il.
Fisher, Druggist.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04
NOT CAUSED BY AN OPAL.
A Story Of Bad Luck, the Cause Of
Which Is Still Matter
Of Doubt.

Here is a story showing how to &C
count for bad luck
A man was shaking dice in a store.
| He lost
"No wonder" said bystander
"You're wearing an opal. You never
will have luck"
This set the man to thinking. Four
days later he slipped in getting off a
street car and sprained his ankle.
This decided him. He gave the pin
to friend who was on the Board Of
Trade, and who was too hard headed to
entertain any fool notions about the
number Is or black cats, or cross-eyed
! girls with red hair.
Nevertheless, when this Board Of
Trade man lost over $4,000 on wheat he
began to worry. He didn't care much
for the pin any way, and so one day
when young man in his office admired
the "fre" in the stone he said Take it
along il you like it,"
The young man overwhelmed him
with thanks. Then he waited with
guilty knowledge, to see what would
happen to the young man. lie did not
have to wait long The very next week
the employee was taken i'll and he missed
four days at the office.
The Board OF Trade man was troubled
in c0nscience,so lie told his young friend
about the opal pin and the superstition
attaching to it, and the employe, after
deliberation, decided that he would give
the pin to his girl
The opal did very rapid and effective
work after it became the property of the
young woman. On the second day after
she began to wear it, she ignited a cur
tain in attempting to light the gas. The
curtain was destroyed aud the yonng
woman had both of her hands burned in
attempting to extinguish the blaze.
The young man who had given the
stone to her felt called upon to apologize.
perhaps it was that opal gave you"
said he. You know, an opal is sup
posed to carry bad luck with it. didn't
tell you because I'm not superstitious."
am not wear the dreadful thing day
longer" she said.
So she didn't. She gave it to her
brother, who scofled at the suggestion
that little stone could WELD any in
huence, good or bad. Nevertheless
when he started for Cincinnati and the
train ran off the track and he was tossed
half the length of the car he became
converted.
an not give it to anybody else to be a
JONAH" said he. "I'll sell it to jewel
err"
So he went to the jeweer and said :
"What will you give me for this opal p
The jeweer looked at it and said
THAT isn't an opal that's cats eye"
Chicago Record.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04
IF YOU WANT A WIFE
You Must Keep Your Eye Open for a
Warm Bundle of Femin-
unity

The Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst, ID ID
discusses "The Young Man and Mar
riage" in the November Ladies' Home
Journal. Marriage to a certain degree,
he said, "a young man is to look upon
from utiitarian standpoint. A good
wife is so much capital. She makes him
to be, by kind of grace, great deal
more than he is by nature. She con-
tributes the qualities needed in order to
convert his vigor into safe as well as
productive efficiency. She introduces,
for instance, into his intellectual nature
that ingredient of sentiment which in
tellect n qures in order to be able to do
its best work. Heart and brain need to
conspire in order to the attainment Of
the true, and without caring to assert
that man is naturally heartless, any more
than should wish to assume that wom-
an is by nature brainless, yet heart in its
way is just as precious as brain in its
way, and woman, 80 long as she is I'M
tainted by the passion of wanting to be a
mar, will be that member Of the connu-
bal corporation that will in particular
contribute to the capital stock its affec-
tional element. Some women may re-
sent this, but l would like to caution
young men against cherishing matrimo.
NAL designs ION any woman who is
likely to resent it. If what you want is
a wife, and not merely a housekeeper,
you must keep your eye well open for a
warm bundle of femininity that will be
to you in personal way what the fire
on the hearth is to you in physical way
"a fund of tropical comfort that will
keep the stiffness out Of your thinking,
the frost out of your feeling, and the
general machinery OF your life in a con-
iition of plpasuiable activity"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04
Did You Ever

Try Eli ctric B.tters as a remedy for your
trouble s? II not, get bottle now and
get relief. This medicine has been found
to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and
cure OF all Female Complaints, exerting
wonderful direct intl uence in giving
strength and tone to the organs. II you
have Loss Of Appetite, Constipation,
Headache, Painting Spells, or are Ner-
vous, Seepless, Excitable, Melancholy
or troubled with ID zzy Spells, Electric
Bitters isthe medicine you need. Health,
and Strength are guaranteed by its use.
Fifty cents and 81 90 at A. r. Fishers
Drug Store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-11-04
ASSAULT ON E. W. NEWMAN.
Jim Williams Will Be Indicted and
Sued for Damages.

Louisville, Oct. 27.-Mr. Eugene w.
Newman, the widely known Washing
ton corr spondent, whose non de plume
is "Savoyard," to-day appeared before
the grand jury and filed information
against Jim williams, who last night as.
saulted HIM in the lobby OF the Willard
hotel. Mr., Newman has also instruct d
his attorney to bring a damage suit
against Williams for assault and battery,
Mr. Newman desired the and jury
to hear the evidence OF some OF the by
ISLANDERS who Witnessed the assault, and
the hearing will take place later.
Mr.. Newman, who is a member OF the
patchwork" club, which, for years has
discussed politics and things about the
Willard hotel, arrived home from Wash
ington Sunday for the purpose OF regis
tering and remaining TO vote. He is an
ardent sound money advorate. In q
general conversation which followed,
Williams, whom Mr. Newman hardly
knew by sight, said something about
Blackburn being sure 10 succeed himself
In the senate Mr.. Newman disputed
this, and few words we're exchanged
Mr.. Newman says when his back waf
turned Williams struck him with his
fist and knocked him down. and that
while on the floor be struck him on the
head with cane, indIcting a CASH.
Greensboro Messenger.