davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-09
cERMANr'S NAVY.
\ scheme for Ua,ii-siiips and tron"'nas
pc,t..iea.

prrlin. oct Yesterday : meeting
ut the rTussiau cabinet was iully at
tended aud ~" session lasted hN"
hours. " Is alleged. with SInir show
of authority. that IN" ministers unhni-
uously approved the naval programme"
- Admornl Nun Tirpitz. secretary w
the navy. fnr the construction "t hat
tlrshils and irnn-olad cruisers aud that
satisfactory terms are bring hiad" by
t'r,r~~ &4syrminhc ard With ,he snancr
trinistrr with regard tu the manner ~
providing the funds,
The details uf the schrmc VIII shortly
u. gazrti"d In order I" "nahl" full
discussion before the meeting "i the
r,ichstar II is understood that III"
report that beer viii b' taxed Ia pro-
vide money IL quite unfoun,lo'l
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-09
8SON AaRAtGNeD.
The Hotel >windler Assert. His Inno..n-e
of ia" charge.

New York. oct. A.-Emmrt Gibson alias
G'"rg" H. Sh"rn, was arratgncd u pu-
llc" court to-day rn thu complaint ~ a.
=. simpson, auditor of III" Imperial hd-
tA Stimpson charges Gibson with pass
ine Il fraudulent ch"ck Tor $40 on ih" hn-
tel. besides swindling them out of eti
Tor board.
Gibson WAS held iu Siop bail aud his
examination F"i Tor ort. ~ lIc declared
that "" WAS entirely inrn,.rt oI the
charge. Papers wcrr served nu Gibson
to-day for rout"mr' ~ cou'i In supple
m"ntary proceedings hruurhi u lnnuA
last by tu" Pittshurg National bauiS
which holds his note tor S-gl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-09

san Jn-,. Du oit s-Ssmiei Mtrtin.
-,J 1p1ut d, fhU.I ~ t1r streets IN 4
f.. m.ut.H condition. IT, u,'svtd 90 havs
" tgs, raj JNa, from i'~ h1my in priuih.
N.ru Wr.Ue b. ~lN- his soa-.u-l4w,
Paul Frrps h. s srsu brukti. Martin
-lss na nos hssr a p'Iur his statements
Nltr I5.t madr lu fTlkmrntaty totn
iHI ra does uuI kh1W how ur why 10
rtU# Ht-,r Nu.a IAkrn m charge ~
Ir. 5stmaiI.r. MuuH bad as IA biz Ins-
s,-sIar ou UI~ uru4st urr tattuo,ai 10
Hftrr~ 'F H. Wnph b., sep. ivpl. sent
FlS .aa IErnI..4l tsrdauiu- lalt
Gp Iv.a,l llat order u l,st.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-09
"A Ias, Ntrio,,.

Springfield. Mass, O,t. N.-Thrrr thuus-
aud ponpl. SAW th, BOSTON aud Bsltlmon.
league t"am~ pla> au exhibition game Ht
llsmpd'n park this afternoon. n Nls ln
"asy y.c'ufl fnr Balumpr'. klubvudsuy-
poor Motlt in thr third inning Wus largely
responsible" Tor H"st"n's d,irdi Sror'.
l.litimnr, . "a q a. 20 - e. p-k
Er~tou u ~ ~ o. U l.G
Gaurfi"S E1ltimDr- Amolr "pd Dlut
Boston. kol1, rdluE Surrgs, Sullivan
lud Camel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-09

Cincinnati. ort. s-Hrsults ~ l.atunia
Mile. srillng-Whht Neat won Ras-rn-
dyllr srr"nd Three Bars third 'lmr.
li2'. SIX furluug~-butch Comedian
won, our 'hhuc" second, rhllip H>r1rs
third time l.lsi,. slN furieHgs-D 'puH-li
won. Lord I"ni Second Whatrrluu third
time, ~. Mile aud ~ Sapis. srliiug -i',l-
~" Bnrd won. White OAK s.coud. pote
Kitchen thirl tim". "a. i'iNs and d hate
nrlongs Naomi won. JoSrphn. Is. scr-
ond. flrlday thitd tlm' iWt, MHr
selling cavalry Won. psruru SECOND
P,sprmhk"r third time i2i,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-09
rr-,a.uti,i >.miua,ion..

Washington, Oct A-Thc president to-
day appointed HcurRr ~. Bridgsman nf
New York minister to Bolivia: Ambrose
". Naulin collector nf internal revenue
for the SIKH district nf Indiana, David
". Henry collector nf internal revenue
ror IN. seventh district o' lndiana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-09
WILL DROP Tng COAST


Chicago. oct. N-Au important
chang IN the affairs uf ths hiC vnudc-
vile combine directed hy MrsSrs. Kohl.
Hopkins a Castle. uf th~ city. VINO
have b,tn controlling IN vaudeville
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-09
A. tl,i,ago.

'biragu p,t. FNr-rlEntlIs OF a mite
= uras WON H'uN,rupr Sdis., n'Ntlsr
s'.'oud Tu,l" 'hrd lm' lpls,. rive.
lnrih- pf 10 mlt Sgrmpuut won. Nsupir
" yi- -wfnd IRuur,N Fisher turu
time log Milo and o quarter Surbur-t
won Donation S'o1ud Mauj"itrs tu,ri
tim, s.ip. S'Yru-rgh'h- rt "a mile pir-
th'marh" Won iioJuarg,s s,,ur1 AEso
ilIfl time. ! ~, El.y'u--iNtv"utN- 60. o.
ril"-Gaih won lJh,riu. -.,oud Mar
tinz lu thlrl um, 'uI
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-04-09

On Jan. s we put ninety eggs in a
first-class incubator, and on Jan. IL we
set fifteen eggs under large Buff Co.
chin hen, making a total Of los eggs
set out for midwinter hatch, writes
H. B. Geer in Texas Farm and Ranch.
OF the incubator eggs, thirteen tested
out the first ten, or five days after they
were started. OF the is under the hen
all tested fertile. Ten days later, 1--WE
more came out of the incubator. and
five others were marked doubtful,
leaving sixty-seven good and strongly
impregnated eggs in the machine. IN
the meantime, the hen had broken one
egg, leaving IA under her that still
tested all right. Then came the terribly
cold weather of the latter part of the
month, that sent the temperature In
the room where the incubator was
away down near to zero. Still the ther-
mometer inside stood at lob degrees.
1t made it so cold for our hen, how
ever, that we moved her and her nest
into the back kitchen. The eggs in the
incubator were little slow in hatch
ing, some of the chicks being twenty
two days in getting out. In all, there
were forty-six chickens Matched from
the total of ninety eggs put in, OF d
fraction over so per cent. A good many
fully developed chicks died in the shell
just at Matching time. This we attrlp-
ute to two causes; imperfect moisture
and chilling when it was absolutely
necessary to open the incubator, the
weather was so cold. In due time the
hen came off with her chickens, anu
there were fourteen chicks, too-one
chick for each egg. Do we condemn
the incubator? No. We are we'll sat
isfied with our midwinter hatch. 1t has
done better, much better, and 1t will do
better again. Circumstances were
against it. And yet the results were
Who would not give two
eggs for a chick in the month of Janu-
airy? We are very sure that we would
every time. We put all the chicks in a
brooder. We have lost seven, of which
the most were small and weakly at
first. The balance are lively little
chaps that it is pleasure to feed and
look after
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-04-09

sponge trade, some of them being
practical divers who followed the bust
ness at their native islands in the Aeg-
can Sea, and their progenitors, for gen.
erations past, were engaged in the
same business.
The Greek, be he from Peloponnesus
or elsewhere, is gifted with a keen apt
itude for business. Be he ever SO poor,
his sole ambition is to become master
of himself, and for this purpose he de-
votes the best energies of his youth.
He disdains anything like servitude;
he would much rather be the sole own
err Of push cart selling fruit or be the
owner of a corner flower stand than be
bossed by others, and it is on this ac-
count that very few Greeks are en-
ployed as servants or walters at ho-
tells, where their tireless energy and
their ability to converse in several Ian
guages would be highly appreciated
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-04-09

The poultry editor of the Farmers
Review has been forcibly struck for
years by the extent to which habit eX-
lists among fowls. 1t is factor Of
considerable importance, and one that
no poultry raiser can afford to ignore.
Especially is this true in regard to the
food that the birds eat. Sometimes it
Is important that fowls be taught to
eat a certain food. They may at first
refuse it, but if given the food repeat
eddy will in many cases come to like 1t.
One winter the writer had good many
beets and tried to feed them out to the
poultry, first chopping them up. The
birds refused the proffered dainty with
scorn. So the beets rotted in the cell
lar or were thrown out into the snow,
there being no other use to which they
could be put. This winter the writer
has again had an experience in feed
ing beets. He tried some chopped,and
the birds did not care for them. They
simply looked over the brightly colored
pile and went away, apparently con-
WINGED that nothing Of that color could
be good to eat. A few hens, however,
picked at them daintily. But the food
was offered them again and again on
consecutive days. The last day hall
basket was offered them, and though
they had an abundance Of uneaten food
they greedily devoured the chopped
beets. and when the feeder went to get
the basket not a scrap remained. The
birds had come to the conclusion that
the chopped beets were a first-class
food. The writer is now lamenting that
he has not a good stock Of beets to be
used in this way, and determines that
next year he will lay in a good sup
ply.
A similar experience was undergone
in feeding oats. At first the fowls
seemed averse to eating them, but now
they seem to like them better than any
other food, possibly excepting corn. We
have heard some poultry raisers say
that they never feed oats because they
have tried them sometimes and the
hens will not eat them. Try them again
and keep trying.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-04-09

In an address to New York breeders,
Mr.. James Hilton said:
"Since the West has become largely
populated there Is a constant decrease
of cheap grazing land, and the cost OF
producing beef must be greater. The
question then presents itself to the
eastern farmer whether under favora-
BILE conditions-nearness to market,
abundance of cheap food, adaptability
to the business, etc.-he may not I'M
dertake this part Of the cattle industry
with success The farmers of the East
being unable to compete with the cat
tlemen of the plains have somewhat
neglected beef breeding. The west
has not been slow to recognize the ad-
vantages of dairying, and to-day the
highest quoted market price for butter
is for that made at Elgin, ILL.,, and the
eastern dairyman finds his province In
vaded. The time has arrived for the
eastern farmer to produce cattle LOT
beef, and the first requisite Is the Sc
lection of the best stock. The princl-
pal beef breeds are Shorthorns, Here
fords, Polled Angus and Devons'
Shorthorns and Devons have also
proved excellent for dairy purposes.
AT the worlds fair the Shorthorns heiu
their own among the dairy breeds, ana
though the Devons were not included
In that test some have produced as
high as twenty pounds of butter per
week. 1t is foolish to claim that we
can combine the best beef and dairy
qualities in the same animal; but the
Shorthorns and Devons are equal 10
any when bred for beef. The animal
of individual merit has greater value
as a breeder when supported by IA
nous ancestry, and the chances OF
breeding true to type are far better
than those of obscure pedigree. There
are many well-bred animals whlcn
possess no real merit in themselves;
as a choice between pedigree and IN
dividual merit, it is safer to choose the
latter. Feeding and breeding are the
factors of improvement. NOT now
many years can the animal live, put
how many tons of feed can he convert
into meat in one year, gives value 10
the meat-producer. The well-1ed call
with well-balanced rations, and Win
comfort and kind treatment, will make
healthy and rapid growth. Two CEN
turtles ago the average weight OF nve-
year-old steers in the English market
was $40 pounds. Now the cross-o reu
yearling will weigh nearly double that
To fatten quickly and cheaply the east
ern farmer must resort to soiling-at
least in part. During winter, with
good clover hay and well-balanced
grain ration of wheat bran, corn meal
and oil meal, steady growth can De
made. An occasional feed OF good
corn ensilage or roots will be found
beneficial. In summer best results can
be obtained by keeping in cool, DARK
stable, away from neat
and flies, during the day and permit
ing to run out at night, if pastureo
all"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-04-09
NERVOUSNESS THAT
CAUSED LOSS OF SLEEP.

From the Democrat Monroe City, Mo.
Miss Zoe Megown is daughter Of ex-sL
derman Megown, of Monroe City, Mo-, where
she was born and raised. Hcr history was
that of majority Of noble women. She
married VIM. Sicles prosperous farmer OF
the place. Just before the birth Of her first
child her trouble began. She found her
blood was seriously out Of order. This was
soon followed by nervousness that caused Q
continual loss Of sleep. She consulted .
physician and he prescribed for her, but in
stead of being benefited she gradually grew
worse. In short time she began to grow
weak and had continual heavy, depressed
sensation in the stomach from which she
could not find RELIEF.
Fortunately for her q neighbor called and
during their conversation recommended DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People SO
highly that after talking the matter over
Mrs Sicles bought two boxes from the drug
gist, b. o. Wood. She took them according
to directions. In short time her color re-
turned and the system was toned up to its
normal condition Best of all, however, she
could sleep every night. To-day she is well,
with strong, healthy little boy by her side.
The above is correct in every respect as may
be learned by writing Mrs. Sicles direct.
B. o. Wood, druggist, of Monroe City, in
formed your correspondent that he has sold
VI Ills lOF ulc feOpl0
and that the call for them is constantly in
creasing and that many families keep sup
ply on hand all the time and would not be
without them. Also that among his large
number of customers, he has yet to find one
that has used Pink Pills for Pale People
that was not benefited.
Geo. w. Tompkins, of the Star Drug
Store, says:
g. have sold quantities Of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, and if they
were not as represented my customers
would stop buying them"
/. l.. Owen, Jr., the druggist on North
Main Street. said:
81 have a good trade on Pink Pills for Pals
People, and they seem to be an effective as
they certainly are a popular medicine"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain, in a con-
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are an I'M
failing specific for such diseases as locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis. st. Vitus' dance,
sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache the after effects of la grippe, pal
pitation of the heart, pale and sallow COM
pleXions all forms of weakness either in
male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt
Of price, so cents box or six boxes for
So so, (they are never sold in bulk or by the
1907, by addressing DR.. Williams Medicine
COMPANY. Schenectady. N Y,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-04-09
Ponder Over 1t.

A prominent building owner, with
years of experience, gave the follow
ing instructions to his architect: II
have had my experience with kalso-
mine and other goods claimed to be
just as good as Alabastine. I want
you to specify the durable Alabastine
on my walls; do not put on any
other manufacturers dope, if they fur
aish it for nothing. Alabastine is
right, and when 1 cease to use it l
shall cease to have confidence in my
self or my own Judgment"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-04-09

and 1iberaYly recompenssd. It is trus
that a few Greeks have started life in
this country as walters in some Of tho
fashionable restaurants, but they have
only followed that occupation for the
purpose Of acquiring a knowledge Of
the language and to familiarize them
selves with American customs and hab-
its, which experience they turn to adj
vantage in the future. Thus equipped,
after couple of years service, plus a
thousand or more dollars of savings,
with light heart and pleasant smile
they bid their employer an affection
ate adieu and start out to seek their
fortunes, which they seldom fail to
find.
There is nothing more comforting to
a Greek fruit or flower peddler after
his days work is over than to go and
spend the early part of the night in
one of these restaurants, to partake Of
plate of Greek dish" and discuss
home politics over quiet game of ca
sino. The average Greek always takes
deep interest in all matters relating
to home politics, no matter how far off
he may be from old Hellas.
One Of the best-known Greeks in this
city is Consul-General ID. N. Botassi.
For thirty-five years he has represent
ed Greece in the United States. AS a
linguist Consul Botassi has few equals.
His long researches into the origin of
Albanians, the topography, history
and language of their country have
rendered him almost an exclusive au-
thority on matters relating to that
country. Consul Botassi is SO years of
age, native of the heroic island Of
Spezzia, and direct descendant of the
hero who did so much for the liberation
of Greece during the struggle for in
dependence. In his manners Consul
Botassi is noticeably unassuming, and
though of very nervous temperament,
is extremely agreeable to those around
him, and has the faculty of making
strangers feel at home either at his
offices or at his residence. Most of his
evenings the Consul spende in his IL
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-04-09
Tho Fork is 900 Years Old.

By the way it is just about 900
yenrs ago since the fork made it's APP
pearance in Europe. In 995 A. ID. son
of the Doge, Pietro Grsolo, had welded
in Venice the Brizzantne Princess
Anglia, who produced at the wedding
breakfast silver fork and gold spoon.
Then the high Venetian families fol-
lowed suit, and these martyrs to fash
ion picked their lips with the new in
strument The fork prospered, how
ever, and spread over Italy. 1t 1890
had travelled as far as France, and in
1908 traveller brought it direct to
England
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-04-09

brary. He is regular attendant at
the Sunday services at the Greek
chapel, and often takes leading part
in the choir, when his tenor voice lends
additional melody to that of the Byzan-
tine style of singing.
The Greeks in the city worship at
the Greek chapel, Holy Trinity, in the
basement of German Presbyterian
Church at 354 West Fifty-third street.
1t was the first Greek Orthodox church
organized in this city. about five years
ago, by the Greek society, Athena. Its
first priest was the beloved Father
Ferendinos, who, after serving two
years, was obliged by failing health to
retreat to his mother monastery, on
the island of Patmos, followed by the
good wishes of his congregation. His
successor Is materially assisted in car
ing for his flock by Mr. Livierato, a
gentleman of culture and means, q
merchant and superintendent of the
Greek Sunday school. The Greeks Of
Chicago are talking Of building tenn
pie of their own, and it is more than
probable that they will succeed, thanks
to the tireless efforts of their pastor,
the Rev. Father Fiamboli.
Another prominent Greek figure in
the mercantile circle of this city is Mr..
Scion j. Vlasto. He is the husband Of
an American wife, and with their son,
a robust young man, 10 years old, they
live at the Gerlach. Mr.. Vlasto is also
the owner of weekly Greek paper, the
Atlantis, published in this city, and
the only one of it's kind published in
the United States. Mr.. Vlasto launch
ed the Atlantis as an experiment, for
the purpose of advocating the intro
duction of the modern Greek pronun-
citation in American schools and COL
leges, but it seemed to have supplied a
need, and the demand for the paper
has steadily increased during the
three years of it's existence. An anus
ing incident occurred in the office Of
Atlantis during the last Presidential
campaign, which goes to show to what
extent political fractional hatred Ia
carried by the descendants of Pericles.
The Atlantis espoused McKinley's
cause, and the proprietor handed the
chief compositor, young Athenian,
an article to be set up. The Greek
compositor, though only three years in
this country, was an ardent admirer of
Mr.. Bryan. Upon perusing the copy, he
handed it over to one Of his assistants,
remarking that he was Bryan man
himself, and under no account would
he lift finger to help set up an article
that spoke against Bryan. The article
was set up by his assistant, who had
been few months in this country, and
his political preferences were still I'M
developed. On election night the grief
and disappointment OF the Athenian
foreman were painful to witness as
the returns told the story Of the de-
feat of his candidate, and several days
elapsed before he regained his usual
euuanimity.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-04-09
AN EXPRESSION
From the Rev. Charles w. Savidge, the
Famous Preacher, Author Of shots
From the Pulpit" and Other
Books; Also Founder OF the
PeOple's Church, Omaha.

FAMOUS treacner, AutnOr OF SnOts
From the Pulpit" and Other
Books; Also Founder of the
Peoples Church, Omaha.
Omaha, Neb., March 10, 1897. Il take
pleasure in commencing Dr. B. j. Kay and
his work. DR.. Kay is well known in this
and many other states in the union. be-
lieve him to be an honest and honorable
man, one thoroughly worthy Of the conf
dence Of the people. Those sending money
to DR.. Kay may rest assured that they will
receive the medicine ordered He is pro-
fessed christian, and believe a true one.
He has been justly noted for his philan-
thropic and christian work His gifts at
different times through his life have been
almost princely l have good reason to
believe that the DR.. Kay's Renovator and
DR.. Kay's Lung Balm, which he makes and
sells, are valuable to those who need them,
as have seen them used with excellent re-
suits. Mr.. George w. Hervey, editor Of
the Omaha Weekly World Herald, and
quite a number Of other Omaha people
have been cured by these great remedies.
write this testimonial because actually
believe that 1t is deserved.
Sincerely,
Pastor Peoples Charles W. Savidge.
Church, Omaha, Neb.
Free pamphlets will be sent by writing
to DR.. B. J. Kay Medical Co., Omaha, Neb.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-04-09
Absent Mind edn ess.

A young man was sitting in Col
lamer car the other night busy with
his paper. Mechanically he fished
half dollar out of his pocket and
handed it to the conductor when the
latter came along, saying: "Give me
a new hand"
"a what?" the conductor asked.
"Oh," said the young man, blushing,
II mean give me some tickets" Cleve-
land Leader.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-04-09

Mrs. Shallow-What queer name
for a fsh-"smelt." wonder where
they come from? Mr.. Shallow can't
say for certainty, but think they are
of German origin and come from the
Oder.-Boston Courier.