davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

sake s.s r~nnSss aer@afnsss ~ata sse
s@stxr sss*xassvs * tsss rrvzzsFx- Pr
Aass sss@s ~ 50. ssat as&xe is ~ ssaezsss.-
sbzr 90 .zy s*srssrss aatAn<es w9-As
wssra w@z8s zas De w@gta . g~s<@ Vs.
snse-rsv hsEA . s~sr.s a raen-ss=ssseE1 -
booksellers for Asnsasng saseza Il -
nas th@ fsrazlne~ ~ rsys-rnaest -
hwss 90 set ssea2Hs sAAE IL TIE ssssfress
az sh~ Eass kas@zs~r Nor az II p@vE g TIE
eaty - gwv<~nrn~~s 80 sssts@11xs large
sz~skszzasarx rsssseeg4a 10 tse loss o. tiae
sf RI sx~sxs@sser-
X ~ r~z4 tape ard technical @@ssE's~
thsn * nswsp@s-sv weEe z@A1aoEe2
ard se@sx-<s-~sass satrs ssi1 - ~stesa1 -
= as~syas~r. every postmaster in ms
sspsaztry wsS.as zSe~ he 1Ersrsaes e~s-
swe~n sAat 8n4 a book. gasrs - 4
s.rsasssuse. agw snssxE Ia al fairness fSr
ths mailing 90 baaxs. and Il a 0ssiy 1'a-
der snAs scheegie they ssso@a9 se saasssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

So fb@sS fs#E@ets
T1ss 2sat1-s 81 a Sa@a M@s ka& 1sfE 'sF@+
sssg s,ws1es pfasr sAAs at or sfT esaf~
sfser Faf *ksNasw e asa ss~va4 So @ssEg
sEsa reset hats B iss 2ss -a@ @Ea
Esd Ees G#-sss assE tass@ to FtEsa -
ssfss~&Ncan 81 A~s a5 fAs ssakss - go
ssnas - reese Bha ssea s@sa * - 1e&
s. sAs ara ~ sag sss sA1Fa - Ns
Har& sFw e @aNzf4 10 tsa asssF8 AH&
W wA * ta aaAS TAa a@ ea 84 f@s
e. ~ u4sS 8fksss s8~ K@s tN VA asFeY~
aeass. s.eag-s ss zsss Eases IS ssresaa GAS
81 ~saetFsHs sNa@F iasa& ~ $50 80
fs.Este6 IS Aessa. ssE sss5g-4
esse Asx2 Fs So fsefE
- tsmssiss csa@@F se@ as sAsg
sssae ssEAEa @aEasy ~ssaa4 So
ss
1--WE ngsasts - nc~ ~a tf sez N~
fssw laws tesa Fszs fe apsss.-esssE@sS a
ss sE5@@ ea ssizesfs# sAs faEas -
mEnrg fag Sae 20 sst sssssnf ~ So
A 5sg<AeHe - KrH~
s@ze4s e #ss1z re ~ saas - 1nsss-
ss SO g<~sse1s fes Nszs ~ 49, $50 saas
s+4 ts~H gfees So - va saseet
- l@.% s--.--Aa@< 81 s--A@s~@s ~ s=~2s 4-s.>s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
WHEN DADDIE CsRNEs THE DUCK.

We all look on With anxious eyes
When father c&rNes thT 10ek-
AFa mol Aer almost ALWAYS stKhs
" hag father NAgssz tire duck
Then al Of rs prepare 10 ffs.
And k1id Cur hil1A tsefogc oar ayes,
Ard % prepared for Aegna surprise
When tAfhsr eaTYes . duck.
Us braces up and grabs a fork
Wasnese * he caves dsteks
Aad wups allow so8I 10 Talk
4fnts h@'z carved the duck.
The fork "a 5ahaed into the sides,
Across the breast the knife he sItdea.
Ard every careful person hiaes
Frca asSng clips q aaek.
The platter always seems 20 slsp
When father csryez duck.
Aea aew Il makes the dishes ssip,
Potatoes fiY angwrk%~
Tha Squash aHi cabbage leap in space.
We gNf seEzn gravy IN eur fAres
Ana father matters Htniasso grace
Mhena eT Es caFyes . duck.
We thus have learned 30 ws}k aruund
The Gfnsns ruosn and pluck
Tfosn % the Window siEfs ard walls
oar @AsTW 81 fathers assCk.
while father gvow;S ard biews and taws.
Ard swears chs knife was fun nf flaws,
Ard mother Jaws a. him because
lie couldn't carve a duck,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

tiov. T&yIar. OF Tenpesses. - a statesman
wis, has the courage &c change his nalaa
Gov. Taylor gave Il o.. maj be was rot
se.ns - be candidate fer United statsa
senator. bat would suffer BIS aapolntee.
ay TURKEY. 20 gain that homer. Bat The
governor thought he saw chance Of cleo
iisn aaa Ia forgot pledge ard friends, ard
jaa,ped lato the middle of fae fight Gov
Tayiar IS zn sisisuaiaous orator, and a
vsrlsahIs paderewski ~ the violin: bat ks
Is taoaghs to be lacking in acrohatis skill
safyieiams 80 allow hira 80 step ali tAe way
fsona Nashville TO Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

II IL trars startling 70 End the follow
srg heIiieose declaration IN tina Vancouver
World sasat the alleged Smith flag Incl
deaf.
I'VE are nation uaw infer thn ssgiz %
tire British snsigs. ard ws 90 rot intend
10 swallow Insults unnecessarily offered
uk
THE Canadian eolony a nasioni So Il has
power 70 make treaties AID declare warf
Thts Is TIE most thrilling declaration o.
Independence sisss 1s1S carry ths news
q Enxlaad. Also 20 Ger. BailAins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

vs. sAal so1ss 9ay havs ei~cttan o.
Tasted States senator's by sse r~c,l.. Leg
sassfsvs eAsrcss have n4lttp2ses dEran~
fss fAse swe years ara have foAn.e: oas
IA 3 r2oss eosvssciag EDazner tie ASK
waseneaS ard foxy e lie rrssens system
legislative siRcs4cns are osgsn & p9tszr
embarrassment 20 Ese<zsG legislation TIA
senatorial agat prevented re oreSez Ies-
ssIat~re from ergaE4x1rg al al last year.
4 measure q tia character las t~tc.
lszssea sas sewsr neuss 81 eonsress. ar.
tie states q Oregon. California. i4Aao.
Gawas Wisconsin,. Kansas. Indiana as4
1lSnsso1a naye. tAxoaSa sAssr &z.slA-
sarss, Instructed & f@ves CT saeh an
arnsn@sasns 20 TIE constitution. SonaswAv
is@ senate has assays stoot IN the way.
BES there 10 a real ssag2lsr desire fas gAe
amendment. ana t. ~sii core sorua dag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

lf ~*s 'e - sxp@sses taat ga Canas.Aa
'afNer.si@s ~e4ts sfefss. v,eaeosssv svr~
fes safxe3 s-sAss ef yrs ~ ssasss gazs.
rasssssnrT sasssa la aafsssux - .sars ara
sf''es eeee HsftB - serFsseFg an Lake
fsf~nstf 70 IL ss1i So b&vs esAsuaea se
eeER te 'he AwaTlssn ssvagrznsHs rae
tarsa tHs asfe sssNt 70 stsess II e~stts
ga H ices ekpsfss saf~ozity aas8 sa-
srr sxgse.f s.rsessa ts~ y azAIaxesa %
s'axai e 81 reesfe1 II - aaA sa4 ssee..
s1Fy setsfneaeas 81 sssetssn. whx was sns
sissaf 'n - 49, ~1k svvr s5eFases 'srvtta~,f
eet srsereaHs - bF s.+rsas ~ asfl Yaty
faTes' ~ Il hss se~a sse esssa@ss - tss
krTsfeaeaf 81 s1y tee ssssa gs~ Be-
fsessess5ae - - Csoas.sr.z = IS s-s sz -
sNe3 cas- e wsa.G Save ssksa -. 70.
Fet sfeas - ae8 S. 70 @hsls sssYf
ts saAsaNsesssF pes ~ sewTs.s - q
ray save Ereaa eas ss s=-a sr ~ s@r-
4rs Erse ze~r toss IA mstss
e8sef - f~ses a~tes ---s frees
fra& Ars srs So - net Aatf a. saxsass
fe srss 20 za.s Rs~f 80 80 x - s~aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

Next Wednesday a vote wi re taken IA
ths hease on the admission Of Oklahoma.
Sew Mexico ana Arizona This siase Is
smorx the youngest - TIE dshuisntes sss
should ret ebtee,, bu, {; s.a be ;ancessi
fhas there Is a ssTexSr>> Of conditions sea
pes~gls between waaAsastoa and re shree
southern territories.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

Judge. that Impartial f4ffsi ot Neg
YORK. hsS a nrsf-p&Es esrsooa shis week
shoalnx rncIs Saw ''efoNpet vita gela -
Year Iacio s&mgsss avasus are Nppfo-
pFsaseGy located IN sAs sfAte e Washing
taa ara hls shrvwd ard alert oetgcai or.
gan ~ placed wAsgs Seattle Is 90 ofsst-
r. ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

Z ~ssasser whv.~ sxsa zee CeTnSeS a-esia-
n$enAsF +ew@en a ge9saw z-eEa@s 80 - tsEa
ard SAYS NhT. ] sho4ghs ysa were saes
- as~sss A0sx 80 - Ssn@ .Sst .fsFsFss
your Eassss h3>s IS an fnSsss 20 hszza- ia
q ansE@as~ JS4S2@A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

Remember" said che excited man
money tafSs. III he; = cents that LA
right. Money tAaks
And tAa man with a shassy sslk bat and
5 efaroale expression ~ disgust sdsad
Asag from the crowd with tire remark
Yes, and is's lust hke some people The
smaller Il f. me mere nsssse Il tglss 10
asake. Washington Star,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

= a~xer lave ess ~ srsasss ~rftfns sse
&e7sreS - ssse wsw y~ar
Ssaw % ye9 manage =
Z Asxsr data any fEfters- ~-S~ AseaSo
Nxw&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

Snpy IS fAe ssaAEteat lawyer I ever
kaaW
- yas. ~ hAA tast s.Nea szsss OK y9tfs.
rssS re get {he money
Every sent CT .f'f-DetTe.: Free Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

Fey esFun tire composing reosnf-
Where's he arsm4tie easscTf
ES@tase4 nenaFspF~feta gone bona
" bat Sc you wante
BSy--Nsnt 30 knaw whether be meant %
say "the play 10 sall of sFg3ision ~ 'iaa
play : fag ef cruas5ses" We cSn's tell
fsprn bis snzaasefl pf.~~sssieDgs Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
= GUARANTEE

- pe.s-fssssfsassces Assssr
nuoSunse>s see sassssts~ss . h~@~
80 pe1A earessssssa. Daily ~~~A@
oaA NsaAss. Assess shss OF ssf
otAev aesvsp@srs rss.sssaNs ." ss~
state 81 NasAs@ss~s- Aavssssss@~
e~0svaess viii ss sssAe s.st~rf -
shas xasssss~~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

rarsn New know wsA; poNtlca2 ecez-
eGsY szseans
EEewT&--M esff
I've sgSf Seer reading sworn state
rESns 81 she Asn1gns - a1asa%y TgNhtas~
ssssssss spess wNa rae~ns1y T@n Ser SEssea. =
~-xeaxsEx Statesman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

lie after being gSsecsets--f shah never
nsargy H0w.
Ssse-- E'aoissA mar. Wy rnsS
Sc svzcsgussyk--Is va scns have rae.
waa wsns phsaaelghss American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

&Asts-Tasre Is 10 saeA thlng as telling
tie Quality os whisky py sAs taste ihess
1ags n tasga
I-asaf0Fth-~Sa. TIE aEls test Is the feel.
TIE feel -
Yes Ard you have 10 ~als uasl next
morning Tor shat nelaaa polls Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

rvsrptf TFnses Feoa2s ~As sss a1MtFs
rsve sengEig tFsssfs as8 cesns=nes SIS :
- earststart NvervtslnE ssassa1sa ssz3 60
AssaHre ths Efee cf = resn sessz.-s 80 s&~
Aa4 wazzaer II - a. sw~stzssess - stsnE
essas Nsf ssuzrax ezes1aststs - aAaafi08
reaa be t=ast y hks - ite ea sssA
k-ssS sssn saaasska~f9vsss q @ass &aa iEs
see gz@9arf am4 aEmsw ere Ef1@s 2si =
AsFs- eeEer stsr cFair rs @aes s1aa
axEaz ne rvsa fsr m1Ar sea Ares z
tFey hsih gfassss E~a't ts9Y sasA seaess-
nss tas ssnes hax~-ss~sreT gss<s sssss lea
AZ =sAsas asxhss FTfsHaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

ssarzaess fsrsaVs II rnsv Re fsss srIr~-
Nsssx eas eaaae - fesz gFug6 - fhAf Jn31
wseeslrag rnts-Ae. bat u = fNFfafn rat a
sumter ~ vara haxa cs&ae 70 feel START
~ RaAausts Fl e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
TERMS or y ss Ut Exssss


n~~ssxs s~~x-.s s4assssa sal rMsTvT stesss-
Nsn rxra yessgsss Il IS S. Tszssssn@ ia
fTssanxss III aaxg u = szsssssse*
Jaxunsx S1z1 Es&ssEs awsB8f
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
wRecKINc WAS HONORABLE.
Horrible brutality Of Ancient Fishermen
Recalled by the Michigan Outrage.

The report that bodies washed ashore
from the wrecked Michigan were rob-
bed by people of the coast takes us
back in imagination to the good old
times when wrecking was an honor
able profession" We have made great
strides in civilization since then, as
even the present disaster shows, for
we are informed hat the villagers OF
st. Keverine n the coast guard, head
ed by the vicar. stood on the rocks and
cheered the lifeboats and their crews.
In the good. old days the villagers,
headed by the vicar. used TO knock
the swimmers on the head as they
crawled out OF the water and fell to
quarreling over the booty. Any rob-
bin of shipwrecked persons that oc-
ours on the coast of England now is
done on the SLY and provokes general
Indignation
Speaking OF Wears. Kohl. the Ger
man traveller. Is authority for the
statement that preachers of the islands
of Schleswig and Holstein used 10 pray
that their coasts might be blessed, and
that all the congregation understood
that the blessing referred to was the
sending Of unfortunate ships against
the adjacent rocks. Hearing the same
story about H~elligoiand. he went there
and made inquiries. The allegations
were very generally denied. but one
old German woman told him that her
minister did not exactly pray for ships
to be cast upon the rocks. but he did
beseech the Almighty. "if ships must be
wrecked 10 let IL happen in our neigh
borhood." such instances are probably
rare in modern times. though there is
little doubt that many ignorant rustics
who dwell by the sea still believe that
all valuables washed ashore are sent
there as a special gift Of providence.
In the old DAYS of Greece and Rome
shipwrecked persons met with little
mercy. They were either plundered
and killed outright or sold into cap
tivity. But as commerce increased in
Importance these countries were obliged
to treat foreign seamen and merchants
more kindly to preven retaliation
against their own citizens engaged In
maritime callings. Roman law at last
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

clai district OF the state OF Montana.
In and for Deer Lodge county.
In the matter OF the estate of Spencer
Johnson. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given hat Monday.
the 2ist day Of November. A. ID. 1sss. at
$50 O'Clock a. m. OF said day. and in
the court room OF said court. at the
court house IN the city OF Anaconda.
county of Deer Lodge and state OF Mon
tana. have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will OF said
deceased. Spencer johnson. and for hear
ing the application of Helen J. johnson
for the ssuance 10 her. jointly with
James L Goodwin. II he win accept. OF
letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and seal OF said court
this the 7th day OF November. iSs.
(Seal) T. J. CORCORAN. Clerk.
BY ID. IT, Morony. Deputy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
THEY TALKED IT OVER
Aldermen Discuss the Bad Bow
Problem.
TO MEET AGAIN TONIGHT
The Question Il Dine Which Must Be
Solved In Some Manner. but Just
How u . Hard Thing
to Guess.

On Monday night the city council
was presumed to meet in it's regular
monthly meeting. The meeting failed
to connect for lack of a quorum. only
fou members being present. Mayor
Lesser called the meeting to order. and
after waiting for half an hour, 1t be-
came apparent hat a quorum could
not be secured. Thereupon the alder
men who were present. Aldermen F1tz-
patrick. Gangner, Dalton and Pozega,
put In half an hour discussing the bad
boy question. 1t vas the opinion of
all the aldermen present that some
thing ought to be one about the mat
ter. but no n had a practical solu-
tion. Alderman Gangner suggested
that q special policeman dressed in
citizens clothing be assigned TO a
beat In the lower n of town to lie
In wait for h boys who are commit
ting the depredations. Everybody SEEM
ed to be In favor OF that plan, but the
question arose then hat a policeman
or any other person would be of very
little avail when q crowd of a hundred
or more lads are throwing rocks and
skipping hither and thither over fences
and down alleys n by streets.
One OF the aldermen. who owns con-
siderable property himself in the east
ern part Of town and whose houses
have suffered considerably at the
hands of the boys. said that IL n
more OF his property were damaged he
would have to a civil law
suit against the parents of the boy for
damages. One of the other aldermen
said he had noticed that when the Lin
coin school was dismissed at noon or
In the evening there were a lot of boys
who Immediately got into fights and
began throwing rocks. The boys kept
this up until they got out of sight.
Finally. one OF the aldermen who
wanted to go to the democratic rally
at the Margaret theater rose to a point
OF order. and the discussion was, drop
ped. and the council adjourned till to-
night. e this perplexing problem
will come UP once more.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

volume Of business In . manner hat
was highly satisfactory to the patrons
Of the Postal.
The telegraph companies furnished
bulletins to several public places about
the city. the hotels. saloons. political
headquarters and other places taking
the bulletin service The telegraphers
and the telegraph companies did their
part of the election day work all right.
The Standards own telegraph de-
partment was q veritable hive OF busi-
ness and industry last night. The
Standards service was looked after by
three Of the very best telegraph oper-
ators in the state. w. 8. Campbell, II.
G.. Burton and w. w. Wheaton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
THEY ARE ALL RIGHT.
Telegraph Companies and Operators Come
I'm for Credit.

Telegraph Companies and Operators Come
I'm for Credit.
Never is the telegraph operator more
popular than on election night. The
rest of the time he works away like
any other old fellow. he just pounds
his typewriter and sends fast n
breaks" and nobody ever pays n
attention to him.
But it's different on election night.
He has the whole world at his feet
then. He holds the rise or fall Of great
men and small men in the ends of his
fingers, and you car bet o u sweet life
he is as autocratic on election night as
J. Pierpont Morgan is the rest OF the
year.
the hands of the telegraph operator
and the wire he charms. Election
nights have never been passed in this
city that the telegraph operators did
not do their duty and do IL well. Last
night was no exception to the rule.
Both the Western Union and Rocky
Mountain-Postal Offices had their bull
letin service into Anaconda, and the
news was received promptly and ham
died in a most satisfactory manner
The Standard is particularly indebt-
ed to Manager J.. Swan OF the Western
Union Office at Helena, the most i'm
portant telegraph Office in the state,
and to his able assistants. Chief Opera
tors Taylor. Snyder and Scott. These
gentlemen did all hat lay in their
power to rush through the Standards
bulletins and special returns and they
are entitled to much credit for furnish
ing to Anaconda in the prompt man.
ner that they did the returns fr6m
nation. state and county. At the local
ONCE Manager Hayes ably seconded
the efforts of Mr.. Swan. At the Rocky
Mountain Office Manager Nellis had his
hands full and handled the enormous
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
FOR THE BIC GAME
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
the Contest VIII Take Place on the
Butte Grounds. Where Many Not
able Games Have Been Played.
A Determined Struggle.

All arrangements. ave the selection
OF oficials. have been completed for
the big Thanksgiving day game be-
tween Butte and Anaconda. The game
will be played on the Butte gridiron.
where SO many famous contests have
taken place.
It is safe to predict that of all the
holly contested games for which the
Butte grounds are famous. one will
equal the one now coming. Both
teams have been and are a~ssiduously
preparing for the affair and all signs
point to a determined struggle. The
best efforts of the two teams are being
put forth to settle hat spring tie. n
a. both are equally confident. the game
can not fail to be exceedingly interest,"
ing.
The local team has suffered a severe
loss in the removal of Halfback Mac
MILAN to Portland. He has, since Its
inception. been a leading spirit of the
team n most of the credit for the
spring season belongs to him. By his
persistent and untiring energy both on
and off the field. he has made for him
self a host Of friends whose good
wishes go with him to his new field.
Although Macs retirement will
break up the old back field formation,
yet several men ar. already on hand to
try for the place. Storey. whose leg
was broken at Helena a month since.
can have the place IL he is in shape.
but this is quite improbable. There
still remain for the positions OF fuii
back and right half McHale. Starlight.
Inman and Arlett. With these men to
draw from there is no paucity of ma
terial.
The line will be very much the same
as last year. Edmundson, whose busi-
ness engagements ave heretofore pre-
vented his playing, may come out,
thus giving four OF last seasons line.
Sullivan, Rentz and Thierkauf are the
new men, but rumor has IL that two or
three other men of experience may be
prevailed upon to come out. and IL so,
some one will have a hard fight for
place.
OF all the men who were new to the
game last year. Patsy sullivan. at
quarter back, is undoubtedly the one
who shows highest form. In both the
Missoula game and the n against
Butte Business college he had full
charge of the team. and succeeded in
each in, making the boys play faster
ball than has been seen here before.
His Individual play Is OF a very high or
der. This was particularly apparent
in last Saturdays game, in which he
made two long; fpms.s one for 70 yards.
the other to a touchdown from the 40
yard mark. He would be a first eleven
man in any Western company.
An excursion will be run over the
b., A. & p. on Thanksgiving day and
Chief Rooters X. De b.. Smith n Fred
Peckover are. planning a noisy demon
stration on that day. Owing to the
large expense the free list has been
absolutely suspended. and only those
wearing side line badges can remain
inside the ropes.
Anaconda Coal Co. Telephone sc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

Monday evening. at the home of Rev.
j. A. Jenkins. 506 Pine street. the
Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor OF the Baptist church ave
the first Of a series OF socials which
will be continued throughout the win
ter months. The AFFAIR was most en-
joyable. about so of the young people
being present.
passed in playing pleasant games, af-
ter which an excellent literary and
musical programme was rendered.
Following the programme a dainty re-
past was served and all departed vot-
ing h social a grand success and
wishing for its early repetition
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
An Important DiHsrencs.

To make 1t apparent to thousands.
who think themselves I'll. that they are
not afiiicted with any disease. but hat
the system simply needs cleansing. Ia to
bring comfort home to their hearts. as
a costive condition In easily cured by
using Syrup Of Figs. manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup company only.
and sold by all druggists.