davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07

The Caplice Commercial Co. doing a
wholesale liquor business at the corner
of Park and Montana streets. Is In no
way connected with n grocery firm of
John Caplice Co. We reQuest our
patrons when ordering goods to address
Caplice Commercial Co. p. o. box 335.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07

We have a 4-room modern house to rent.
furnished. The house and furniture new.
81 80 per month 70 right party.
Four-room cottage on Colorado - for
so per month. House new.
A 4-room cottage. 8. Idaho u. new
brick, $3.50 q month.
Let's For Sole n An pssts q IT, CRY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07
WOmen'S Ready-tO-W Wear

Positively never have we sold
half the ready-made suits in an
entire season as we have thus far.
The prices are less than ever and
the styles, make and finish better.
See those we specially advertise at
$8.o5, $o.85 and $3.50.
They are selling readily. We
have re-ordered again and again
and are prepared now for Faster
sales. Don't delay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07
FOR SALE.

A Ranch Of 500 Acres In IT, 0oort q ~
bitter Rsse vsl1sy.
Grain. hay. fruit and grazing land. an
under fence. and with an unlimited sup-
ply of water. Convenient to y. o.. depot
and school. Klondike- Immediate PCS
session. Apply TO Geo. =. BROOKS. roa3
estate, Missoula, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07

HELESA. Neat. NarsA 10 l0oo

HgLsSA. Noat. Mach 10. l0oo.
During the month Of Dssonbsr. loo7. -
Board o. Mineral Land Csnntosteoa0 q ~
distriet classified = mineral ~ 0erees
quarter Sea IS, Tp. 5 n. n II ~. d bsss
Lodge County. Mon lana
on February n. lsas, the n r. = O. ~
its protest In this once aeainst said elaGsi0sr
ton. alleging tbs iAaas ss - agricultural -
character.
Nov. thsr~fore. With . vtsv q asssrm1ning ~
hereby ordered. and ell pers1.s e iaenssQ4 -
summoned 70 sppeas ~ shis - - AD(11 ~
1898. at 10 e'eleek . n. - roeDeo1 81 e1ga114
sestimony eoueornsRg tn mioGl0a = nooru1DoGG
chAracssr Of The tssct aeseguosA ~ As4mnqC
70 be used az ssia heaxiae - - tahoa bsone
n. sinpssn. Hssary Psblie. - ~ - g -
JsssoiAu collsnA ms1s0
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07
Do YOU KNOW?
That the Way 70
Acquire Wealth II
to Own Property.

with a few hundred dollars W vii
build you a house on property hat VIII
pay you from 2 to 3 per cent per noah
on your Investment. and let you pay FOR
II on terms that viii not be much more
than the rent you would receive from u.
Call on us and let Us explain our plan to
you.
the road to prosperity. any Of them:
A 4-room brick on . lot lzx10 feet On
South Idaho St. just built. 0,A0.
One s-room modern house. bath. electric
light. etc. on corner lot. South Dakota.
s.. 600.
One livery stable. South Main IT,; this
is Just too easy; 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07

"A treat" Centennial Brewing com
pany's Book. which will be out nex'
Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

wANTED-AN EXPERIENCED SHOE
salesman: none other need to apply. Ait
man. the Peoples Store. i25 Main St,
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED SALES
lady: none other need to apply. Altman.
the Peoples Store. rs Main St. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07
TO-DAY's

The indications to-day for Montana are:
Fair: warmer In central and eastern por-
lions; southerly winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07
ssGenuine Roel

Will be out on Saturday. April stt
Centennial Brewing company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07

Carder Bros. on Quartz street. have
the only mechanics in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07
TURKISH BATHS

A sure cure for rheumatism. Neusolg1A
Colds. Grippe. etc. Superior to ~
springs in Montana Three exDog1o0coA
rubbsrs in attendance. Open day a.
night.
LEROY AMOS, ProDsisess.
Q W.. DroodWay. 0uTTe. mofSts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07

A good remedy. and there 10 Mt asysAine - TIE
market that equals French rsasy Tablets ~ Ne
relief and cure Of painful or irregular nsnosA
These tablets remove ell obstruetions. no matter
what the cause. Manufactured By A. Aagsaars.
Paris, France. and for sale only BY D. -. Nswbrs
Drug O.. Butte. Mont. Sole Agsssa. rxies -
per hos sent BY mail securely ssalel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07

Reported for the Standard By GaIsgay =
Co., DrugRists
April 6.-Thermometer. Barometer. Wind.
sa. m. "a deg. above. z.S inches. Sc
S p. m. ~ deg. above. 3.e6 inches. Sc
Highest temperature. 50. Lowest, y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07
New Time Table H., A. 4 4. Try Effective
April LIST.

Trains leave Anaconda as follows:
Great Falls and Helena local.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-26

to make an effort to do that. for six
weeks on our great lakes have accomp-
1ished the desired result, and the lad is
quite willing to be a goldsmith.
A Russian barOnet'S son, another who
at home was making much nonsense.
restraining influences of life on her ship,
but in Montreal decided to remain on this
side of the water, and is now working for
a farmer. Many of the men of her crew
have been picked up in her mission work.
and are taken ON board for purposes of
reformation
ger and sin. In Cleveland she visited
prisons and reforma tories. In one in
stance she relates how two girls of the
worst type were turned in a few minutes
from laughing and scofing to penitent
prayer. Another degraded girl was con-
verted and a good home was found for
her to enter when her sentence shall have
expired. The question is often asked by
these converted people:
Where shall go to find help in living
q better nfe?'
And the countess usually directs their
steps to the Salvation Army, though she
herself is not affiliate with the army.
Asked with regard to the funds for her
work. the countess said that donations
are never asked nor collections taken, but
offerings are gladly received.
America has contributed the munihcent
sum of $3.50 to the work The large for
tune which was Countess Schimmelmann'
inheritance has been greatly reduced in
her mission work and is not sufficient to
was shown of magnificent array of jew
els, inestimable in their value, which the
countess sold some years ago to obtain
funds for her work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-26
JOY TO FRESHMEN.
By Accepting Sophomore Rules Haz-
ing at Princeton Will Be Dead.

Princeton. N. J.. Oct. 2s.-The sopho-
more class Of Princeton university in their
special meeting today made most unique
departure from established precedent that
has caused joy to freshmen at Nassau.
Preferring to be saved through innovation
rather. than perish by precedent, they
formulated and adopted a set of rules
amid great enthusiasm which will govern
freshmen according to sophomore rules,
while at the same time the verdant first
year men will be forever freed from be-
ing hazed, but to burst from their thralI-
dom they must accept these rules:
Cant wear Fedora hats.
Can't smoke pipes or cigars on the
streets.
Can't be out after o'clock at night.
Can't wear collars.
Can't wear gold, duck, crash or bicycle
trousers.
Must bow to sophomores, including the
doff of the cap.
Must offer no resistance when being
Snowballed.
Must agree to prevent hazing in their
sophomore year.
If the freshies accept these rules and
the faculty sanction the same and return
the sophomores who have thus far been
expelled, hazing will be declared dead in
Princeton. The sophomores have Ger
tainly acted kindly and magnaniInously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-26
CARE ANGELS Now"
Canadian Woman Kills Her Children
to Prevent Them From Being
Wicked

Toronto, Can, Oct. 2s.-In the east end
Of the city last evening Eliza Burrell, wife
of a well-to-do mechanic, became de-
mented and strangled her three children.
Ethel aged 5; Stanley, aged 8, and Har-
old, aged IL years. When the husband
of the unhappy woman, Charles E. Bur
rell. a marble poDsher. returned from
work at o'clock his wife met him at the
door and started to prepare dinner
He asked where the children were ana
she told him they had been asleep since
4:30 o'clock. He waited some time longer,
but hearing stir he said he would go
upstairs and see them. His wife endeav-
ored to detain him, but he insisted, and
on reaching their bedroom found them all
lying dead a bed. The Mortified father
ran out of the house and fetched q doctor,
but when the medical man arrived he
saw the children had been dead for some
hours. The unfortunate woman instant
ly admitted the crime, and talked frankly
about it, without appearing to recognize
its enormity.
She said She had stEangled them with 2
piece of cotton rag. Taking the youngest
first, she had choked him to death, while
the elder brother and sister looked on,
laughing, thinking the mother vas play
ing with the baby. Then came their own
turn, one after the other. The woman
said she had killed them because she did
not want them to grow up wicked.
t"They are angels now" she said, and
I shall soon be with them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-26
EXILE OF A COUNTESS.
Des srts the Social Pleasures of a Court
TO Work Among Sailors.

IN Detroit ftg o9t 2s no Danish nag floating
tress the Countess Schimmelmann Of
present in Detroit The crowds who
gather on the docks to watch the uni
the neat little ship are favored with an
and a smile, from the distinguished lady
as she moves near and hands them litfIe
books or tracts.
The gentle face with its expression of
serenity, bears little evidence of the tragic
prosecutions in her home. the unsympa-
thetic and Indifferent attitude of her own
kindred to her chosen life, the unspeak-
able horrors of a long confinement in a
madhouse at the instance Of her own
DrOthers. having seemingly but moulded
rare nobility. She does not speak Of these
things, nor of her self-abnegation in re-
signing the glittering destinations Of
court society. Her work, her hopes, and
the men in humble life to whom she is de-
voting her whole soul, are the themes
that fill her thought and conversation
Her work was begun on the Baltic coast
in the effort to control the intemperance
among the sailors, and this was accomp-
Eshed with remarkable degree of sue
cess by opening free coffee houses on the
wharves and sending out small ships with
the Baltic fleet for the purpose of serving
coffee, water and lemonade. The prac-
teal results have even surprised the Ger
man government, for in 5S cities the
drunkenness has almost ceased, and men
who were living in poverty and disgrace
have become respectable citizens.
The great hope which the countess
cherishes is to some day fit out two or
three boats for this temperance work,
which, with coffee houses and homes es-
tabhshed along the wharves viii solve
enectually the temperance problem
the countess Il know where the boats
and houses can be purchased, trained mis-
sionar1es are ready to assume charge of
them, and now need the money: must
have it, and I know it will come"
Countess Schimmelmann has continually
two or three missionaries on board her
yacht Duen preparing to extend her work.
sometimes young ladies are taken, but as
RUE the workers are men.
Many a prominent family in Germany
has found in the countess and her work a
solution of a home problem. One of the
sailors now on board the yacht is the son
of a wealthy goldsmith He rebelIed when
commanded to follow his fathers trade,
and would be a seaman
To escape undesira BILE influences of an
ordinary seaman's life, the father pre-
vailed upon Countess Schimmelmann to
accept her son one of her crew.
Make him sick of a seaman's life as
soon as you can"
She says, however. that she didn't have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-26
NEW POLITICAL MOVE.
Democratic Managers With stereop-
ticon Promise Novel Entertainment.

G1con promise N OVel Entertainment.
New York, Oct. 26-The Democratic
campaign managers will bring tomorrow
night the ruined and ill-treated canals of
the state TO New York city by the aid of
a stereopticon. They will throw the
caved-in embankments, the impossible
waterways, the incomplete trenches, into
which 100000 have been swamped, upon
white canvas, so New York voters may
see where their money has not gone.
This is a novel departure in a political
campaign. The idea of displaying stereop-
ticon pictures of candidates is old one
and the use of the instrument in exhibit
ing election returns is one of the most
ancient arts, but the scheme of well nigh
taking the public by this method to the
scene of the crime, as it were, is a brand
new departure.
The stereopticon will be placed on the
roof of a building between Thirty-fourth
and Thirty-f1fth streets. More people are
to be found at this point at night than
anywhere else in New York. The pic
lures will be shown right in the center
of the theatrical district. and the crowds
going to and coming from the playhouses
the object lessons.
The pictures VIII show what the canal
constructors called rock whose exca-
walton was paid for at the rate of $1.42
a cubic yard. It will appear in the pic
ture a soft mud enbankment ordin-
airy earth, which should have been paid
for at the rate of % cents a cubic yard.
boats stuck in slime, remaining there to
rot, because the money which should have
made the channel navigabl6 was jingling
in the pocket of some official
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-26
ONCE AN ACTRESS.
Troubles of the Leachman Fanil
Have an Airing in Court.

Detroit, Oct. 26.-'The only difficulty
between Mr.. and Mrs. Leachman is the
result of her being an actress said At
torney Murphy. AFTER their child was
born Leachman insisted upon his wife
remaining at home and caring for her
He went to Milwaukee, where she was
playing The Widow in "A Trip to
Chinatown" two or three years ago,
and made scene by leading her off
the stage.
1.-THE child is full of nervous energy,
but is delicate. We have been willing
all along to have her placed in some
school, and it was with that under
standing that we brought her back from
Chicago. Now they set up the claim
that she is so delicate that she should
be under the care of her mother, and
receive medical treatment"
When Mr.. Murphy and the child ar
rived from Chicago last evening, all the
parties interested met Judge Grove at
the Russell house, and, the order of the
court having been obeyed, Mr.. Leach
man was released from custody.
At $3.50 this morning Mrs. Leachman
and Gladys were in court, but Mr.
Leachman was not, and the case went
over until IL. At that hour the attor-
neys agreed to take the matter up next
week.
''The reason that we now insist that
the mother shall have the care ana
custody of her child is because Gladys
has an inherited weak stomach said
Attorney Philips. '"Her principal sus-
tenance is from liquid foods and her
doctor says she must have good care
and nursing. We shall ask the court
to give us at least temporary custody.
The doctor says she is In no condition
to be sent to a school, and will not be
for some time to come-
Gladys is a bright and attractive
child, but is almost painfully thin. The
divorce suit can not be heard until Feb
ruary. At that time the court will give
her into the custody of her father or
her mother, and enter decree to that
effect. In the meantime the mother is
the natural protector of a child of ten
der years, and doubtless Judge Grove
will so decide on Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-26
PAINTING CORRIDORS.
Preparing Congressional Halls For
the Return of Senators.

Washington, Oct. ga fine success
sion of delicately tinted corridors will
greet returning senators and represen-
tatives at the capitol when the session
begins next December.
With the annual appropriation of $780,
600 for repairs and improvements to the
structure on the hill, Architect Edward
Clark has been working quite a. wonder
full transformation. One of the items
since early July has been the spreading
of 81 500 square yards of paint. A small
army of painters are still busy with
their brushes, and will continue for
some weeks yet. The rich shades and
aesthetic colors employed in Frightening
and freshening the long walls suggest
all the variety and beauty to be seen
at an up-to-date silk counter.
On both the house and senate side the
color scheme differs from the walls and
the decorations, and it is not the same
on the corridors of any two sides of the
assembly chambers. Generally there
is more crowding at the house end of
the capitol and the throngs in the ex-
tended passageways are apt to stick
their elbows out against the walls, to
lean up against them, and thus soil
the choicest accomplishments Of the
government employees who WELD brush
es. The architect of the capitol has ac-
cordingly refrained from adjoining these
corridors with costly mixtures, although
he has made a very artfu1 showing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-26
BEER FOR DELLA FOX.
Actress Refused At First to Play Till
Beverage Was Provided

Scranton, Oct. 26.-Della Fox created
a stir in the production of 1.-THE Little
Host last night which has shocked
theatergoers of this city. After the first
act the actress acquired a terrible thirst,
and when she went to her dressing room
to change her costume she asked for
beer. Her maid informed her that 1t
was against the rule of the house and
could not be brought into the theater.
Miss Fox then few into a rage and said
she would have drink Of the refreshing
beverage or the show would STOP
The manager of the theater was sent
for and urged Miss Fox to be sensible
and proceed with the show. She main
tanned that she was entirely sensible,
but that anybody who would refuse a
woman a much needed glass of stimu-
liant was far from being considerable.
Then can't get any beer?" inquired
Della
mo" was the stern answer.
''They don't expect me to go on with
out it, do they?" she asked, with some
heat.
II don't know"
well, know that I won't leave here
without it, and that I'll have that beer
or this show will go no further" and
she sat down with an air of determine
ton.
A stormy session followed and the
manager was about to dismiss the au-
dience and announce the reason Tor so
doing when Miss Fox relented. The
curtain had been down twenty minutes,
and the audience was beginning TO
wonder what the trouble was.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-26
TORPEDO TUBE TESTED.
Whitehead Projectile Successfully
Discharged From the Sub
marine Boat.

New York, Oct. 2s.-A practice White
head torpedo was successfully dis
charged yesterday from the Holland
submarine boat off the foot Of Fifty
fifth street, South Brooklyn. The boat
afterward made a run down the bay s
far as the Crescent Yacht club, off Bay
Ridge. This run was made above wa
ter, but on the return trip five success
sive dives were made. The average
depth of each dive was about 20 feet.
Inventor Holland determined some
days ago that he would discharge a real
torpedo from his boat. Heretofore the
torpedo experiments have been made
with dummies, all the tests being sue
cessful. Lieut.. Walker Sears had charge
of yesterdays tests for the ordnance
bureau. Count Takashi SasaId of the
Japanese navy was also present.
The torpedo was placed in the tube
In the bow of the boat four feet under
water, and the air tank which furnished
the protective power was thrown open.
The torpedo shot out of the tube three
quarters Of its length, stuck there a
second, and then jumped back into
place. The so pound pressure in the
tank was not sufficient to expel the tor
pedo and a larger tank was used for the
next trial. This time the torpedo went
off in great shape. 1t was thrown $50
feet under water. superintendent Chas,
A. Morris of the Holland company, who
watched the experiment from tug
boat, gave chase to the torpedo and
captured 1t. Lieut.. Sears said the ex-
pertinent was a success.
Soon after the torpedo was discharged
the submarine boat got under way. F.
T. Gable, the electrical expert of the
Holland company, was in charge. This
is the first time any one other than Mr.
Holland had handled the boat Mr.
Holland wasn't present yesterday. The
regular crew was aboard besides the
of the Japanese navy, and
Stuart Duncan and Henry Thompson.
two local yachtsmen. The boat made
seven knots on the trip.
1t is intended to make other expert
ments within the next few days. The
aerial gun viii be tested next. The new
place, and everything is ready for
test.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-26
IS IT A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYS-
PERSIA OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as a Cause of seri-
GUS Disease.

Acid DYSPEPSIA, commonly called heart
burn or sour stomach, is a form Of incl-
gestion resulting from fermentation OF
the food. The stomach being too weak
to promptly digest 1t, the food remains
until fermentation begins, filling the
stomach with gas and a bitter, sour.
bilrnina taste in the mouth is often
Dresenf This condition soon becomes
chronic and being an every day occur
renee is given but little attention Be-
cause dyspepsia. is not immediately IA
tai. many people do nothing for the
trouble.
been discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. It Is
known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
and is now becoming rapidly used and
prescribed as a radical cure for every
form of dyspepsia
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold
by druggists everywhere at so cents per
package. It is prepared by the Stu
art Chemical Co., Marshall, Mich, and
while it promptly and effectually re-
stores a vigorous digestion, at the same
time is perfectly harmless and will not
injure the most delicate stomach but on
the contrary by giving perfect digestion
strengthens the stomach, improves the
appetite and makes life worth living.
Send forfree book on Stomach Diseases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-26
HORSES FOB FOOD.
Boston Citizens Object to Their
Slaughter at the Abattoir.

Boston, October 26.-The board of alder
men will be confronted next Monday with
the question of whether or not the slaugh-
tering of horses for food shall be permit
ted at the abattoir in Brighton.
A petition filed today with City
Clerk Calvin by Charles Weiss of Somer-
vile, for a license for himself to carry on
the business of s1aughtering horses at the
abattoir for the year ending April 80, 1899.
He states in his application that the
product which is to be sold used for
food will be packed in barrels for export.
The estimated number of animals to be
slaughtered throughout the week is 100
horses
Or. Burr, of the state board of health,
states that there is no law in Massachu
sets against the slaughtering of horses
for food, but this is the first time it has
come before the health department for
considera ton. A very large portion of the
horse meat will go to Germany.