davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
The Weeks Business.

~ LWAYS In campaign times II be-
I comes the duty of the newspa-
pers to hammer away at the
fact that the man who wants to vote
must register. The negligence Of voters
in this respect is 20 remarkable that
there is no accounting for t.: II IL a fact
that, year after year, the constant re-
minders in the newspapers have to be
followed up with a personal visit by
those who DO the local committee
work to men who. by every considera-
ton. might be expected to attend 10
the matter OF registration without these
urgent solicitations. In preparation for
next election day. registration begins
tomorrow and ends next Saturday. The
registry offices will be open daily from
. o'clock In the morning till . at night.
In instances. as in some OF the regis
try precincts in Butte. the line must be
an unbroken procession from to-mor-
row morning until Q o'clock next Sat
urday night. II the names are to be en-
tered-so heavy Is the work that the
voters must get registered in some Of
these precincts at the rate Of about one
every three minutes. Now, II you
choose to consult your W comfort, you
will be among those who are sensible
enough to avoid the rush and the tedi-
Gus waiting that will be sure TO be In
cident to the closing days Of registra-
ton. II is the accepted belief that the
registration will be very heavy this
year. IL will be IL the friends OF silver
propose to make this states record
right. The enemies OF free coinage will
rally h strength they can: those
who were for Bryan and silver in 1896
must meet these goldbugs at the polls.
To be OF account In the contest you
must register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

sF Mr.. Carter hadn't crawled out OF
the proposed engagement, the clos
ing days Of the Montana campaign
would have witnessed several lively
joint debates. Mr.. Carter having re-
fused to defend the Mckinley opposi-
tion TO silver in the presence of one OF
this states defenders of free coinage.
the only thing left to do Is for Governor
Smith. who had been named for silver's
sid in the proposed joint debate. and
the other democratic orators to camp
on Carriers trail; and they'll do that.
Respecting silver and its champions.
Mr.. Carter and eighty per cent OF the
people of Montana are squarely at
issue For instance. his states voters.
almost to a man. are faithful followers
and ardent admirers Of william ].
Bryan. In his recent speech at Glen
dive. Mr.. Carter mentioned Bryan as
that long-haired Individual" and he
added a Ming at the "glass-eyed. patent
medicine peddler from Nebraska"
which was a nice running mate for
Mr.. Carriers "dirty-shirt" remark at
Miles City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN RALLIES.

MAGINNIs-
stevensviIle. Monday. Oct. "a.
Hamilton. Tuesday. Oct. Is.
HON. c. s. HARTMAN
Townsend. Monday. oct. a.
Elkhorn. Tuesday. Oct. q.
Basin. Wednesday. Oct. rs.
Dillon. Thursday. Oct. q.
Twin Bridges. Friday. Oct. q Cnoon.)
Sheridan. Friday. Oct. Is (eve.)
whitehall. Saturday. Oct. ~.
Red Lodge. Monday. Oct. 81.
Billings. Tuesday. Nov. l.
Big Timber. Wednesday. Nov. :.
Granite. Thursday. Nov. 3 tafternoon.)
Philipsburg. Thursday. Nov. 3 (eve.)
Anaconda. Friday. Nov. T.
Butte. Saturday, Nov. 5.
SENATOR MATS
Glendive. Monday. Oct. 20
Miles City. Tuesday. Oct. q.
Billings. Wednesday. oct. %.
Red Lodge. Thursday. Oct. q.
Bohemian. Saturday. Oct. q.
HON. A. J. CAMPBELL
Great Falls. Monday. Oct. e.
Fort Benton. Tuesday. Oct. IS.
Choteau. Wednesday. Oct. 26.
Kaiispell. Friday. Oct. &c.
Thompson Falls. Saturday, Oct. g.
Missouia. Monday. Oct. 81.
n. w. MCCONNELL
Great Falls. Monday. Oct. "a.
Fort Benton. Tuesday. oct. Is.
T.. J. WALSH
choteau. Wednesday. Oct. 2s.
Kalispell. Friday. Oct. ~.
Plains. Saturday. Oct. %.
Missoula. Monday. oct. 81.
HON. ROBERT n. SMITH
Glendale. Wednesday. Oct. 20.
Melrose. Thursday. oct. "a. 10 a. m.
Butte. Thursday. Oct. "a Ceve.)
Great Falls. Friday. Oct. Is.
East Helena, Saturday. Oct. g.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
HE Hon. o. F. Goddard. Of Ri

HE Hon. o. F. Goddard. OF Bill
lings. who also ran for congress
W years ago, told a Standard
reporter In Butte yesterday that press
ms legal engagements would compel
him TO forego the pleasure of taking
the stump for the republican party. He
would. however. consent to sacrifice his
professional business to the extent OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
TWENTY-FOUR q
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Congressman
A. ]. CAMPBELL.
OF Silver Bow County.
For Chief Justice
WILLIAM Y. PEMBERTON,
OF Silver Bow County.
For Associate Justice
WILLIAM T. PIGOTT.
OF Cascade County.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
HENRY G. RICKETTS,.
OF Jefferson County.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
TO ADVERTISERS.

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1906
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

All general business letters and CORE
upondence should be addressed to the
STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Anaconda, Mont
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
I,fucOIna Maniac.

IL is known that Burnside moved his
army across the Rappahannock. flowing
In front Of his camp, and attacked Lee
a mile or more beyond It. II defeated
Burnside must recross the river before
a victorious army. lie was beaten. His
troops crowded back into Fredericksburg.
Jackson favored attacking them that
night The fear was mistaking friends
for enemies IN the dark. DR.. MCGUIRE
chief surgeon. told me Jackson asked him
how much white bandages he had. He
replied enough for any wounded. naming
the amount. Jackson said It was too lit
tie for his purpose. which was 10 tie a
yard 10 each COnfederate's left arm and
then attack the enemy. II there had been
d superabundant supply, the enemy would
have been forced into the river In the
dark
That night DR.. Singleton. Of Washing
ton who had heard no particulars Of
the battle, walked over 20 the White
House. lie was possibly the family doc
tor or a familiar He found Mr.. Lincoln
alone in a room, wild In look, swinging
his arms furiously and leaping in the
air The surgeon saw at once that the
President was out Of his wits. lie asked
what the matter was. Lincoln replied
Win lOOh OF ltllDls DuiN14le lAa
crossed the river. been defeated and Lee
viii force him 20 surrender or drive and
drown his army in the Rappahannock.
Then all will be lost. Washington will
fall. We will be fugiuves" Singleton
got the maniac to bed and administered
soothing potions. This account / receiv-
ed some years ago from a distinguished
surgeon who got II direct from Singleton
Six months ago I read an article detailing
an account Of a visit OF Governor Curtin
Of Pennsylvania. that night. TO Mr.. Lin
coin. Curtin said as soon as he reached
Washington about y o'clock. from Fred
ericksbUrg he went al once 10 the White
House and found that Lincoln was In bed
lie was invited 10 the chamber Lincoln
asked about the battle. Curtin broke out
I'm brusque condemnation: 1T wasn't o
battle. II was a butchery-a butchery.'
Curtin said Lincoln uttered a shrek, rose
from the bed, wruug his hands, lamented
his fate IN groans and words OF wild GRIEF
rcgretting that he had lived 20 that day
Curtin took In the situation. and began TO
give hopeful views and finally persuaded
Lincoln TO return TO bed.
Men usually pay full price for all the
glory they get in this world. Could any
position Offset the anguish entailed upon
that mortal by the news OF Southern vic
tories. Doesn't Mckinley wish he was a
private citlzen?-Dr Lanerty in Christian
Advocate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
Inconsistencies.

Men who stay out Of the church be-
cause there are hypocrites In IL are, per-
haps. the most inconsistent people In the
world. Are there not hypocrtes in bust
ness? And do these men keep themselves
apart from the business world? On the
contrary they are frequently the shrewd-
est business men in the community. Are
there not hypocrites I'm most Of the large
audiences at the theatre. hypocrites in
society" hypocrites at the card table.
the wine party. the club? And do these
critics abandon all these things because
OF the. presence Of the hypocrites2 on
the contrary. they are often the most
confirmed pleasure seekers in the neigh
borhood. In q word. while continually
denOuncing "hypocrites." they are max
ing no efforts whatever 20 reach
Heaven-the only place that we know
of TO which no hypocrites can go-and
making a straight course for the other
place. where all the hypocrites will GER
tainly be found! II any church member
has managed to indulge In greater hy-
pocrisy than this. his inventive genius
Is greater than Shakespeare 5 or Edison's
We insist once more that "inconsisten-
cies" are by no means confined TO Chris
tans. The most tedious. long-winded
fool in all Shakespeare plays Is credited
Win the saying, bItFANy - luc Sphl
OF wit" Sweet little Miss juliet who
keenly felt the misfortune OF being in
love with a man who had the wrong
family name. uttered the absurd inanity,
"A rose by any other name would smell
as sweet" Alexander Hamilton Is on
record as an opponent Of the duel. He
was killed in a duel with the most noto-
riously Infamous and unprlncipled scoun-
drel that has ever figured eonspicuously
in American history.
Thomas Carlyle with all his Marvellous
ability and splendid culture, spent his
life loudly coming against cant and
vociferously bowling for silence" He
wrote a library TO prove that the best
thing TO do with your tongue is to keep
II stil. and that the best thing you can
do with your pen IS to keep 1t dry. He
talked volumes against talking and wrote
VOLUMES against writing In his review OF
Iockarts Life OF Walter Scott" he In
sists that authors ought to be paid for not
writing. and that such course woula Dc
a great bonanza TO observation-disclosures
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

Members OF the Colorado Home indus
trial Alliance CunionistD are pledged 10
purchase only COlOrado-made goods, quail
lily being equal
Nashville unionists WIFI prosecute the
Prison Commissioners for employing moro
than the lawful number OF conyicts IN
the knitting Industry
A machine used In Kansas City. with
one man TO guide and govern Il. does the
work OF IS men on the upper covering OK
the asphalt pavement.
Omaha electrical workers get 80 for
eight hours. a strike IS threatened on
the Exposition grounds because they are
paid $3.50 FOR 10 hours.
New York Layers Helpers Union wants
It's members 20 be paid g. per diem
from the first Monday In April, besides
their carfares going TO and from work.
'Lnogshoremen are abolishing the steve
dore's occupat on. The union takes tho
contract TO load and unload. elects a fore
man and divides the proceeds
There are 1900 railroad and telegraph
workers IN Illinois who can vote. and tho
Railway and Telegraph Employees Poliu-
cal League has been organized.
Troy Commercial Travellers Associa-
ton adopted resolutions protesting against
the manufacture OF shirts collars. cuffs.
SulrlWdlSt5 ana paper b|ANe AlA aAlNtAtbah
State prisons.
Said Clevelands city Fire Director: 'It
Is my purpose 10 transfer single hremen
into the downtown companies, and put
the married men IN the suburbs, where
rents are cheaper"
Employers OK stoneworkers IN New
York locked out their men because they
were compelled to pay bed rubbers and
planer men $3.50 day. gauge sawyers %
a dav diamond sawyers $3.50 day and
laborers about the yard $3.50 a day.
Barcelona Is now the most populous
city OF Spain. the result Of a census just
taking showing 10000 inhabltante 20
Madrids 100000.
The agreement signed by Chicago brick
manufacturers not only provides Tor an
Increase of about % cents a day but re-
cognizes business agents. tho union label
OF the brckmakers and permits sympa-
thetlc strikes. The rate per hour for tho
various classes OF labor runs from y ~
! cents 10 35 cents. When employed by tho
dqv they will receive $3.50 for eight hours
work. In mud machine yards they must
turn out 10000 brick a day for these
! WAGES and I'm hand yards 5000. All over
| time shall be paid az the rate or price
and a half. The settlement VIII pr1cu-
| calv make II impossible 20 secure a SIM
Gle brick In Chicago which does not bear
the union label
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
pARr II. II.DGEs. KINGS. PROPHETS

PART III. JUDGES. KINGS. PROPHETS
AND APOSTLES. European PUBLISH
ing Companv. New York. bcc
Tho "Sisterhood Of Advanced women
might be excused for disputing the teach
lnes OF the old Testament on the ground
Tat the position OF the women under
the old dispensation was that OF serVl-
tude and degradation but when she
boldly and without thought or humlllty
steps into tho Holy or Holes the
teachings OF Christ-sho treadS where
angels dare not and where fools rush
I'm TO their own confusion.
The New Testament brings freedom
and emancipation to- woman, and IN all
OF its beautiful lessons none are more
impressive than the Difference, tender
nesA and almost reverence that Christ
demanded for women.
our Saviour well knew that any reli-
gion that promised redemption TO the
race. must transform the home life;
and how could this be accomplished un-
less woman. the controlling spirit OF the
home was placed IN the proper light and
given equal rights with man. As the
Church has gone forth to cure the world. $
disorders none have been dealt with
more faithfully and fairly than that OF
woman's rights and position in the home
and world at large.
Thrice blessed are the homes where the
devout Elizabeth touches the plastic lie
of John-where Hannah ministers TO the
needs OF him she Tent 20 Cod" Where
Lois. the grandmother and Eunice. The
mother teaches the grandson and son the
Scriptures which make wise unto saliva
lion.
The gospel has made woman its debtor
EVERYWHERE 10 has brought her the
greatest liberty and comfort Christ In
his own life shows himself a dutitul son
10 n human mother for years and az his
death commended her to the protection
and care OF John. SAYS a modern writer
"The chivalry Of medieval times and the
gallantry OF modern politeness have their
root in the religion OF Christ, and for
every thing OF purity and happiness en-
shrlned in the word home we are IN
debted TO the Gospel of the Son OF God
Chrlstianity-Those women who have
cherished the teachings or the devine
law of Christ-who have moulded their
own lives and those OF their children
by It's power for good have advanced far
beyond those who llnger by the wayside
IN their attempt 10 extermlnate the in
cipient workings OF reform by setting
forth their petty opinions and revisions
which arc but the inspiration Of the
devil himself who has taken on the
guise of a New Fad"
I might quote line after line OF this
Second Edition" by Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady stanton and her revising commit
tee which includes Mrs. Robert G.. In
gersoll 20 show that they deny the
devine inspiration Of the New Testa-
ment. attack the son Of God In the most
fragrant style and disclaim all that IS
supernatural. but space viii not admit OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

meeting Will be conducted under the rules
OF the National Hunt and steeplechase
Association, to which the Deep Kun hunt
club has made application for member
ship.
Messrs. Algernon and Edward S. Graz
ven. OF the Ravenwood farm, have enter
cd the gray gelding. Jack Pot, by imp.
The Jacobite. dam DewdrOp. In the Coun-
try Club Handicap Steeplechase, and the
Duke Cup, at the Country club meeting
Blooklyne, Mass. in May; and tho chest
nut gelding Ollfred. 4. by Winfred' dam
Olivick in the Myopis Sieepsechase and
Challenge Cut at the same place. The
value OF these events are from $50 TO
$1,000 each.
Mr.. J. c. Barnard. OF tho Warrenton
Hunt Club. .Warrenton, Va, has sold TO
Mr.. Ernest Verley. Kingston, Jamaica. W.
l.. a pair OF handsome chesnut ponies.
liH hands each in height, and to Mr.. S.
c. Burk. St. Annes. same place. the bay
mare Furore. thoroughbred daughter OF
Sensation and Lousette, by imp. Glenelg.
Furore was formerly owned by Mr.. Chas.
II. Hurkamp. Fredericksburg. Va. and
though but IL Is hands In height had
worked a half with 80 pounds Up In I9A
and five furlongs In l;0l.
The four-year-old chestnut ge,ding Oil
fred, by Winlfred, out Of Olivick, recent
~ purchased by Algernon and Edward 5.
Craven from Robert Bradley, Is a horse
Of commanding form and size. and high
ly thought Of by his owners. The Messrs.
Craven look upon Olifred as the making
Of. hf~t rrnF
and will handle the son OF Winifred with
more than ordinary care.
The Keswick Hunt Club has recently
been organized at Keswick. near Char
lottesville. Va, with Col. Cary Rufiin, VI.
+. H.. while the other officers are Mr..
John Armstrong Chanler. president; Mr..
H. T. McGruder, vice-presidenl; Mr.
Richard NJ. White. second vice-president;
Mr. X. f. McGlone. treasurer and DR..
+. l.. Thurman, secretary.
DR.. r. L. Triton. one OF the ablest cross
country riders, and best known members
Of the Deep Run Hunt Club, has left for
England. having been summoned there
on account Of the death of his father, DR..
Triton, Will remain there a couple Of
month or more. and during his absence
Or. Simpson. OF Charlottesville, will look
after his practice.
Among the recent winners at San Fran
cisco. was the brown FLY Good Friend
3. by Eous out Of Ruth. She finished
first in a dash Of five furlongs defeating
a field OF six. Time. 1901 Ia.
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

my doing so. DIR. James Mccosh late
President OF Princeton College says;
"The ministry OF Christ on earth is
bounded by two Supernatural events
His supernatural birth and His super
natural ascersion. 10 eliminate the sup.
ornatural from its history Is 70 get ria
OF the devino Saviour himself When.
tho new woman cX,rats the quality OF
Inspiration from the Scriptures she
leaves behind literature but not a Bibis
not even a "WOman's Bible"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

kent in order at all times. the grounds
Of the Deep Run Hunt Club were never
more attractive In appearance than now
The club house is bright and CHEEKY In
side. and from the piazza the mfe track
and steeplechase course are In full view
The forthcoming annual spring race
meeting. to take place on the 2Sth and
soth instant. gives promise OF being the
most successful in the history OF the club
number OF horses some Of them well
known performers on the fiat anG over
the s.'--rr It'll be sent here from Phila-
delpAil. Baltimore and Washington, and
entered in the different events, The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

Among the recent winners at San Fran
cisco. was the brown FLY Good Friend
3. by Eolus. out Of Ruth. She finished
first in a dash Of five furlongs, defeating
a field OF six. Time 1901 It,
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

Mr.. George NJ. Harden, Of Raleigh
n. c.. has a fast. clever and handsome
roadster in the roam mare Lady May
2291-4 by John w. Daniel. While In
training this mare could show quarters
quite handily IN thirty-four and thirty
Eve seconds over half mile tracks none
too fast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

New York Actors Protective Union
notified the Central Labor Union that
affiliated unions employ non-union actors
at entertainments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

Duncan Livingstone has couple of
good prospects for speed in the bay geld
ing Kossuth by WINS dam by Henrlco
that showed an easy mile in 226 last sea
sor as a -yeor-old. and the bay COZ
Bclvin. also by Willis but out OF a mare
by Toodles. Jr.. sire Nelly d us IA.
pelvln IS two years old and a PAGER
not large but gated right ard able 10
show fact for the amount Of handling
given him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

A COMMITTEES appointed by Denver CITY
Council has decided to report faVoraoiy
an ordinance taxing department stores
for each department..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
CRITIC.

trations. and Il viii not be ready before
the first Of May-possible not before the
'''''' CRITIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

THE SON OF THE CAR. BY James
Graham. Frederick A. Stokes Company
New York.
For sale by George NJ. West.
This Is an historical romance 81 the
time Of Peter the Great. and one or e1-
ceptional interest. IL deals with the III
starred son OF the virile ruler, with the
conspiracies that were aimed against the
throne, and with the final and feartul
punishment Of all the traitors, and IS as
tinctly above the standard OF the averaEe
historical romance. Euphro yne FeodortH'
he low-born mistress OF the Czarewitch.
is pictured as the incarnation OF the
vicious influence which dominating his
weakness, wrought his ruin, while her
brother Paul is a noble presentation OF
perrect fidelity The unfortunate Princess
Charlotte enters, OF course, into the
story, and there Is nothing more beau
uful In il than the picture OF the Great
Cars love and constant defence or the
gentle. true and courageous girl who LETT
her German home 10 receive her death
GLOW at the hands OF her royal husband.
AS the book nears its conclusion ana the
shadow about the young CZarowitcn
deepens, the interest grows more ana
more intense. The scene in the prison
on the night before the murder Is worthy
OF a more experienced hand than Mr..
Graham's. Indeed throughout he sus-
tains interest I'm a way which gives pleas
ant promise for future work in this line.
and encourages the cordial hope that he
may attempt II.
THE BARN sTORMERs. BY Mrs. Har-
court Williamson. Frederick a. Stokes
Company. New York.
For sale by George NJ. West. !
THE FLOWERS OF LIFE. BY Anthony
J. Drexel Biddle. Drexel Blddle, pub
usher, Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by George D. West.
".
The seventieth birthday OF DR.. Henrik
ipsen was celebrated with much pomp
and ceremony at Chrls,ania on Sunday
last. Amoag the several hundred tele-
grams he received was this. from King
oscar of Sweden: Il and the Queen send
you our cordial congratulations on your
SEVENTEEN birthday. Your day OF honor
Is likewise a day Of honor for the Nor
wegian people"
Mr.. Henry Savage Lander Is said &c
have received $25. 900 as an advance on roy
| alties for his book recounting his at
tempt to penetrate into the sacred city
| OF Thibet.
The title Of Mr.. George Moores ne"
| novel is Evelyn lines.
F. A. Stokes Company have been DE
| laved ~ rc''i-~ a. Lieutenant Peary's
..r-oyft g.. cult Of the enormous
| amount VI matter aud number OF Illus