davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
BELT HAD 4 HOT TINT
Celebrated the Splendid Demo
cratic Victory.
THE BANNER PRECINCT
Ringing Speeches Followed the Parade.
Significant Inscriptions-An the
Successful Candidates Were
In Attendance.

Great Falls. Nov. 13.-There was a
hot time In Belt last night. The dem-
ocrats celebrated their victory. and as
there were a great many democrats
and a good deal to celebrate owe IT
could moi be otherwise than a big eel
ebration. It was the greatest event
that Belt has ever witnessed. About
8 o'clock in the evening a parade was
formed. j.. J. Kinney was marshal and
behind him was the Belt brass band
playing its best. Then came a troop
OF men mounted on horses and mules
and each bearing a torch. To fill out
this troop required about every horse
and mule in town. n the parade in
cluded all of those belonging TO the
company and nearly all hat the liv-
cry stables owned. Behind the troop
was a company of torch bearers on
foot. and following IL was an express
Wagon in which a huge crate contain
ed every rooster to be found in Belt.
Their Growing was Endorsed by a
nondescript brass band that needed
onlv a little more HARMONY and a lead
er to make IL equal to any in the state.
There were plenty OF banners, and
these were some OF h inscriptions
found on them:
Bryan in 1907 .2s Out of 25-Oh.
my" stanton and AL" whats the
Matter With Fitzgerald Campbell
"~Pemberton," I'VE Are the People"
"1s to ! on Kinney" "Whyte-He's All
Right" These were scattered through
the parade, which o through Cen
trail street amid the cheers of the fol-
lowing crowd. After marching through
the streets of the town the procession
found its way to the I. O. o. II. hall,
where it was received by the Belt Dem
ocratic club. T. +. Healey presided
over the meeting and with him on the
stage were a large number OF candi-
dates-elected, Of course-from Great
Falls. and a number of Belt people as
well. Mr.. Healey made a short intro
ductory and congratulatory speech.
and he was followed by Messrs. Stan
ton, Gormiey. Cockrill. Fitzgerald and
others. Each speech was heartily APP
~plauded, but that of the home speak
er, Fitzgerald. was particularly well
received, applause breaking into IT
after each word.
AT the close of the speaking the hall
was cleared and then the crowd put
in the balance of the night in dane
ing. There is no dou that Belt Is
the banner democratic precinct OF the
county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
They Were Amateurs.

Great Falls. Nov. 13.-Some time
last night or this morning early thieves
forced an entrance through a back
window into the residence of j. z. En-
right in Third avenue. north m
Ninth streets, and Too some dresses
belonging to Mrs. Enright and two
suits Of clothes OF Mr.. Enright. The
fact tina the BURGLARS took clothes
while they could have easily carried
away silverware n jewelry makes IL
conclusive that they were amateurs In
the business. This Is but one of a
number of petty thefts about town.
and the fact that about election day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
Marehand Will Retire.

Cairo. Nov. l3.-Major Marchand. COM
mander of the French expedition at Fa-
shoda. started to-day for that point with
Captain Baratier. who carried Marchand's
report to Paris and brought the reply
of the French government. On their ar
rival at Fashoda the expedition will I'm
mediately retire by way of Sobat. south
west Of Fashoda at the junction of the
Sobat river and the White Nile, from
which point they will move overland to
Jibutil. the French post in the Fesa dis
trict. on the west coast of the Gulf OF
Alden.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
HMlI2IElJ

Primary Secondary or !:rsi.ry sVAilis ysr-
treated a. home for the same price snAsr ssDsl
guarantee. II you prefer 10 come here ys vii
contract 20 pay railroad fare and hotsl bills. 80
curry. fedids Potash. D.nd still have sehes an1I
peins, Mucous Pstehss IN nssths sore Ihssae.I
finplss, Cepper,celored spets. Ulsers 3 , NJ
Z ri: syphiiitIs sLoop ToisoH has vs ssss.
sntes 90 cure We solicit the noss sessnsss
eases and ehAllsnes the world fog . go - -
not care. This dissass has alvsys 49, -
skill Of the most eminent physicians. oB00.ooo
capital behind our uneondiusad g1aRant. A.
dress Cook Remedy Co. s5<o Hsssais TsoDaai
Chicago. III
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
New Range of Mountains.

Seattle. Nov. 1.-THE steamer Dora ar
rived to-day from Cooks inlet, Alaska.
with about 20 passengers. Among them
was Lieutenant Spur, who. with a party
of three. has been surveying the territory
between the k~uskokwim and Shushitna
rivers. Lieutenant Spur discovered a
new range of mountains several hundred
miles in length. running from Lake
Clark TO the ~headwaters of the Tanana.
The average attitude OF the range is from
1000 to 5000 feet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

Acker's English Remedy viii stop .
in twelve hours. or money refunded. IS eta and
80 cts
ton the greatest OF all modern remedies. IL will
cure . cough or cold immediately OF money back.
IS cts. and so cts
Experiences 10 the beet Teacher. Uss
Ackeris English Remedy In any case Of coughs.
colds or Group. Should IL fail 10 give imm edfsts
relief money refunded. IS cts. and 50 cts.
Moki Tea positively Cures Sick Head
ache. Indigestion and constipation A delight
full herb drink Removes ali eruptioas Of the
skin. producing . perfect compilation, or money
refunded 25 cts. and 50 cts. For sale By smith
Drug Co., Anaconda and Psrshsn-D AeAsul
Drug Co.. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
Holders of Cuban Bonds.

Paris. Nov. bat a general meeting OF
French holders of Cuban bonds held here
yesterday n resolution was adopted to
appeal to the good faith of Spain and
the spirit OF equity of the United States
to settle the question of their rights as
creditors. in conformity with the rules OF
Justice and Law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
Wiiiism's Kidney SIis

4 Has no equal in diseases of the =
@Kidneys aid Urinary Organs Have y
lyou neglected your Kidneys? Have
you overworked your nervous sys-/
/tem and caused trouble with your y
Kidneys and Bladder? Have youY
& pains In the loins, side, back, groins y
/and bladder? Have you n fiabby APP y
~pearance of the face, especialiy(
under the eyes? Too frequent de- y
J sire rass urine? Williams Kidney \
Pills will impart new life to the dis d
(eased organs, tone up the system ,
land make q new man Of You. By
mail 80 cents per box. q
For sale by Parchen-D'A cheuI Drug Co.
Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
VALLEY RETURNS.

The Democrats Elect tho Legislative and
County Ticket.
Great Falls. Nov. 13.-Complete un-
official returns from Valley county
show that while the republicans had
80 votes the best Of IL on the state
ticket. the legislative and county tick
ct went democratic by a small plural
ity In nearly every instance. The vote
is tabulated as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
Prince Ii Shelved.

Pekln. Nov. lS.-L Hung Chang has
been ordered to proceed to Ia Nan. capi-
tai of the province of Shan Tung. to con-
cert measures with the viceroy of Shan
Tung to prevent future foundations OF the
Yellow river. The appointment In regard
ed as virtually shelving Prince Il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

Nm. wissssvss ssssAsss syr.p.
H. lsss ss.d for s.ss vIrry YEARS 81 VIA.
IONS o. MOTHERS for shelr ~cHILDREN
Il sooTHIs lie CHILD. soFTENs the GUNs,
ALLAYs ali PAIN, CURES WIND r0Lfc, end
ts the best remedy for DIARRHoEA- sold by
and Ask for Mrs. &inslo~s sootsins syrup.S
and take 10 other kind TWENTY-FIVE cents . bottlA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
Indians aud specuIaaors.

IT suppose in time the railroads In the
far West will follow the example Of
those In the East"
"How's thatT'
Get rid Of the scalpers-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
Impres.ionism Made Plain.

the New Orleans Times-Democrst.
The friends of a local art c~onnoisseur
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

IF you DON'T TAKE TIE STAND
r YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-01
chieago Liveatock Market.

1880 Chicago, Sept. ].
HOGS-Estimated receipts for today. IS
coo; left over, 1854. Heavy hogs steadier,
others weak. Lights, $360D3.921z mixed,
=; 5e93 .s212; heavy, IS. 45Q3sO; rough, So
CATTLE-Receipts. 10000 Best steady.
others weak to lower. Beeves, $4d5.65;
cows and heifers, $214.SO; Texas steers,
feeders, So. 1904 So
SHEEP Receipts, $4,000. Weak to 1Oc
lower. Natives. 81. sOQ46O; westerns, $3.50
Q4.50; lambs, IS. 75d6.
Yesterdays official:
HOGS-Receipts. &c, 1855: shipments f. 1913.
o,CSATTLE-Receipts, 1892; shipments, A.
1853
Estimated receipts of hogs for tomor-
row, p, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-01
Market Gossin.

Furnished by the Wickham Commission
Co.. 112 East Fifth ST., Topeka, Kan
Receipts of cattle: Chicago, 10, 900. lower;
Kansas City, $500, lower; Omaha, 4,5Oo
Chicago receipts today: Wheat 1873 cars.
grade 20 cars; corn 55S cars, grade 296 cars;
oats 420 cars, grade q cars.
Northwestern receipts: This year, Min
neapOlis PIG cars, Duluth 453 cars, total 6I2
cars; last year. Minneapol 1873 cars, Du-
luth 116 cars, total 314 cars.
Forecast: For Kansas City and vicinity,
fair and continued warm tonight and Fri
day. For Kansas, generally fair tonight
Second Liverpool cable: Wheat. Sep
TENDER 14d lower, December I'D lower.
New York: Opinion in Wall street is
still divided to whether a reaction in
the stock market is imminent. There has
been no setback of importance to prices
since the summer bull market began.
Some observers regard certain surface IN
dications as suggesting the possibility Of
lower prices before any removal of active
speculation may be expected 1t is hard
counts have been created by the summer
enthusiasm. 1t is generally conceded that
to some extent stocks being carried
on small margins only by the assistance
the brokers who resort to this assistance.
This class of holdings is always a weak
ness of bull speculation, but 1t IS not gen
orally believed that this state of affairs
exists to any serious extent. Yesterdays
stock market. while full of irregularities
and with perhaps too uneven dtstrlb u-
was not aggressivley stimulated by the
announcement of the resumption of ship
nnents of gold from London to New York
Chicago: Estimated recelptS ter tHrnor-
row: Wheat, 100 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats,
40 cars; hogs, 1000 head
Exports four ports: Wheat, AIS 900 BUSH
rels; wheat and flour equal to $4,000 bush
els.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-01
FUSION IN WISCONSIN.
Populists Will Endorse the Demo-
cratic Ticket and Platform.

Milwaukee, Sept Judge h W.
Sawyer of Hartford, was nominated for
governor today. He thanked the dele
gates for the nomination; said he had
read the resolutions with care and pro-
nounced them patriotic and predicted
success for the ticket in November.
The names of P. V. Deuster of Mil
waukee John T. Kingston of Ashland
county and stephen Richmond OF Ar
cadia were then placed in nomination
for lieutenant governor. Duester was
nominated on the first ballot.
The conference committee on fusion
reported that the Peoples party pro-
posed to endorse the platform of the
Democratic party and the ticket nomt-
mated by the Democratic party and
recommends that the positions of secre-
tary of state and superintendent of
public instruction upon the Democratic
ticket be filled by the names of persons
to be selected by the Peoples party
convention.
The report of the conference commit
tee was received and put on file, where
upon resolution was introduced that
the convention nominate as the candl-
dates for the secretary OF state ana the
superintendent of public instruction,
gentlemen whose names shall be an
nounced by the Peoples party now in
convention.
A motion to lay this resolution on the
table was then made and lost. Another
motion was made to exclude the words
superintendent of public instruction
and the name of the candidate for sec
rotary of state be subject to the APP
prevail of the Democratic convention.
The subject was the matter of hot de-
bate for an hour and a half.
The convention at o'clock took re-
cess until 2:3O without coming to any
decision on the matter.
milwaukee. Sept.1.-The Populist state
convention at it's session today nomlna-
ted John F SCHNEIDER. of Milwaukee for
secretary of state and A. H. Craig of
MukwOnago for superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
The convention took recess to await
action on the question of fusion by the
Democratic state convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Topeka ranks next to Minneapolis in
the output of flour
Dr.. L. c. WATSON is in Omaha attend
ing a meeting of dentists.
Mr.. L. E. Wehe has returned to his
work after a weeks illness.
Paul Battey left yesterday for Oma-
ha to spend a few days before entering
the state university for two years
course in electrical engineering.
A prairie fire started by a locomotive
on the Atchison branch of the Santa
Fe, caused heavy loss on Carl Weld
ling's ranch, six miles northeast of this
city. Thirty tons of hay and farm i'm
Elements We're destroyed.
Two colored women giving their
names as Mrs L. Hooker and Miss Liz
zie Miller holding credentials as Daugh-
tiers of Jerusalem and Sisters of Mercy
by the Church of God and Saints Of
Christ, are soliciting funds for the cree
ton of church in Lawrence.
Joseph Schmitt, who used to be en-
ployed in the State Printing house in
this city, died of smallpox at Mexico
City Mexico, on August p. He was
working for G. B. Hamilton, who moved
his establishment to Mexico. His moth
err, Mrs. Amish, lives at Ottawa.
Schmitt was "a years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-01
ABOUT HIS OLD HAUNTS.
But Now Frank James is a Gentle.
man and Not a Bandit.

Kansas City. Sept. Frank James,
the noted ex-train robber and bandit,
spent few hours in this city yesterday
and then went to Independence, where
he spent the afternoon with the family
of his wife, who accompanied him. His
present vocation is that of door tender
and for the past few weeks he has been
filling engagements as a starter of races
at various fairs in this state and Kan
sas.
He was at Chillicothe last week, will
be at Holden today, will spend next
week at Carrollton, and will return to
this city in time to participate in the
reunion of QuantrelIs men at Blue
Springs, September 10. Frank James
still possesses the great strength of
body which has characterized him
through life, although he is quite gray.
Together with his wife he spent an hour
yesterday with his nephew, Jesse James,
who runs a cigar stand in the county
court house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-01
ELKS WILL PLAY BALL.
Topeka Lodge Will Go to Wichita for
Round UP on the Diamond.

The Topeka Elks will go to Wichita
Saturday to play a game of base ball
with Wichita Elks. The Wichita
Beacon says of the coming game:
The game of base ball between the
Elks of Wichita and Topeka at Ath-
letic park Saturday afternoon will be
immense The arrangements are about
completed and are very elaborate. Every
player and substitute will have a diff
ferent uniform and they will all be
funny. The Topeka men will arrive on
a special train at o'clock Saturday
morning and at O'Clock both clubs and
a band will parade on Main and Doug
las. The game will be called at
o'clock.
Following is a list of the Topeka
players: Joe COe, Frank Crane, Frank
Bennett A. A. GODDARD, R. Updegraff. A.
Williams, P. Palmer, Paul TorringtOn,
H. Robinson, Charles Guild, John Rod
ner. NJ. Sarbauch, A. JetmOre, H. Bone
and J. J. Kenney.
Game will be called at 8 o'clock and
will be witnessed by a large crowd.
Several hundred tickets have already
been sold for the event. In the even
ing the visiting Elks will be rendered
a reception and banquet at the hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-01
AN ELECTRIC Light GROSS
A Block Long to Be Shown at Pitts
burg.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 21.-Arrange-
ments for the reception and entertain
ment of visiting Sir knights and ladies
at the twenty-seVenth triennial con-
clave Knights Templar to be held in
this city October 1914 are progressing
on a scale which will be unique in the
history of the order. The reception
committee will detail three members to
each visiting cOmmandery. They will
meet the visitors at the depot and stay
with them in the capacity of hosts and
friendly advisors during their stay, and
see that they miss nothing in the way
of entertainments, souvenirs, ETC., dur
ing the week.
In addition two members of the escort
committee VIII meet visiting cOmman-
deries thirty miles out of the city and
take charge of their safe arrival at
their headquarters and also look after
the prompt delivery of their baggage.
Once here nothing will be left undOne
to make visitors comfortable The
medical committee has appointed a
committee of prominent physicians who
will visit all headquarters twice a day
and look after the health of the visitors,
also providing medicines where neces-
sary.
General ]. P S. Goblin, grand marshal
of the parade, states that he expects
fifty generals of the United States army
on his staff A new feature of the
grand electrical display added today,
is to take the form of a gigantic cross
in white electric lights to run the full
length of one of the city blocks Let
tiers have been received from noted
electricians over the country stating
their intention of coming here to wit
ness the electrical display.
Letters were received today from the
grand commanders of Maine, Alabama,
Washington and Arkansas, endorsing
the peace jubilee feature and promising
large attendance from their respective
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-01
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

chicago, sept l.
WHEAT-The fact that there was no
wheat today to deliver for September
contracts started prices for that grain
higher. Receipts in the northwest were
large, 672 cars, against 314 last year, but
that was offset by heavy buying by for
eign houses of the cash article al the sea-
board. Chicago received 1913 cars, of which
20 were contract. Advices from the Unit
ed Kingdom, and continent were encour-
aging to holders, cables stating accept
ances were on a liberal scale. Septeem-
$3.50, then frmed up to 6S34 @5sc. Decem-
Der began AGJasc higher at 62d621sc, de-
ciined to 61ssQAc, then rose again to 61A
Q7sc.
CORN-Bullish news from the west and
receipts under the estimate gave corn a
good send off. Advices from Kansas and
Nebraska stated that owing to hot winds
and dry weather late corn would be an
entire failure and early corn had been
damaged considerably There was good
deal of outside buying at the start; but but
market settled back to where it left off
last night. The meager country ofterlngs
did much toward strengthening the spec
ulative situation, as receipts promise to
fall off rather than increase. September
started sake higher at 3Os4 Q7sc and grad
ually worked down to 3Ossc-
OATS-Oats ruled strong with the other
grains. September began unc hanged to
1sc up at 197sq20c and sold at 1994QAc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-01
BURNED IN THE HARBOR.
An American Ship Destroyed by In
cendiary.

Vancouver. B. G. Sept. 1.-The Empress
of China brings the following Oriental ad-
vices:
The American ship Barring Brothers:
from New York, burned in the harbor at
Kobe. August 10. About 5000 tons of
mating was also destroyed. 1t is init
mated that the fire was of incendiary or
iein. When the vessel arrived at kODe
from Yokohama six of her crew were in
irons Four were afterwards liberated.
The United States consul at Shanghal
is in0lliring into the most recent anti-for-
sion outrage Messrs Chaplin and Alex
ander of the International alliance mis-
Sion while on their way up the Yuen
at Hong Kiang, HUI Nan. The boat was
smashed and then burned by the mop.
their lives on a Chinese gunboat: The Of
ficials had nothing to protect them
son to fear that the steam launch Winga-
foo. which flies the American flag and
which left July for Cavite, has found
The Korean government has established
a land survey office with a view of sur
veying the land in the empire and exam
lining the condition of the roads, bridges
and Notifications A contract mas been
signed between the United States minister
and the Korean government to engage an
It is stated that the Korean government
will grant to Japan raIIrqad charter
government will surrender number Of
Korean refugees in Japan.
Japan, which recently has raised the flag
of the rising sun over small 1sland
have been discovered by an American
captain and marked on the chart as St
Marius island small colony mas oeen
sent to cultivate the island
The indemnity. paid by. the Hawaiian
government has been received and its DIS
Dosal will shortly be decided After claims
for compensation by the emigration com
panies have been paid, the balance will be
applied to defray the expenses incurred by
the government in the matter.
The japanese legations at London and
Washington will be raised to the rank OF
embassies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-01
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

The state treasurer received a notice
today that will result in the general
revenue fund of the state being replen-
ished by SO, 500. For several years the
state of Kansas has carried warrants
of Oklahoma for keeping prisoners from
that territory in the Kansas penitenti-
airy. The territory authorities have
not shown a disposition to take up the
warrants until today, when word was
received that four of the warrants, ag-
gregating over $4,000 will be paid.
Assistant Secretary of State c. NJ.
Ross is writing letters to the authorities
of western counties concerning the fl
ing of nomination papers. Eight cOun-
ties were consolidated into four repre-
sentative districts by the last legisla-
ture and it will be necessary for the
county committees in those counties to
file the nomination papers of the candi-
dates for the legislature win the Secre-
tary of state instead of county clerk.
The counties consolidated were: Grant
and Stanton into the 122nd district,
trict, Meade and Seward into the 124th
Assistant State Treasurer Williams
stood in the wire enclosure at the state
treasurer'S office this morning with per-
spiratiOn streaming down his neck. 7
have paid out just $4,000 in the past 80
minutes" said he, and do you wonder
that I am warm The bulk of this
large sum was paid out to banks but
this was pay day at the state house and
the employees and officers were all anx-
dOus to get their money early
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-01
WORD FROM GEN. HUDSON.
His Brigade Has Moved Its Camp at
Tampa to High Ground.

In a letter received from Brigadier
General J. K. Hudson he says that his
corps has been moved from their camp
at Tampa to a new camp at Hamilton,
a few miles from Tampa and situated
on the bluffs. The health of the COM
mand is reported as excellent and the
water and location. much better than
the one at Tampa.
General Hudson says that twice he
has had his men on board transports
equipped for service with supplies and
everything on the transports ready to
sail and that each time the order has
been cOuntermanded and that they have
had to leave the ship and again go into
camp, all of which has been very dis
couraging to the men. General Hud-
son reports himself well and in the best
of SpiritS