davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
HOT SHOT FROM GODDARD
8ays the Republicans Are Not
Honest in Their Talk.
A WARM ONE FOR CARTER
three QUESTIONS Which Would Knock
Out tbs slippery senator-ssys There
L. No Republican Ticket in
silver Bow County.

Hon. q. +. Goddard of Billings. who
sras the Mckinley republican candidate
FOR congressman in this state two years
q was in Butte yesterday for a few
hours. He had a lone minut and a
half In the lobby Of the Butte late in
the afternoon and a Standard reporter
erasped the opportunity to get him up
in a corner and ask him a question or
two. Mr.. Goddard did not speak in
Butte when he made his campaign two
years ago. and the reporter asked him
81 he had come over now to make that
speech.
2 mo, I am not making speeches any
WHERE said Mr.. Goddard. 81 shall not
be able TO speak in this campaign. 1
have law cases which will occupy my
entire attention from now until election
day"
rs II true that Colonel Sanders has
been ordered of the stump by h re-
publican committed"
mo. 1t is no such thing. Colonel
Sanders has been invited to address
the people of Dillon. and I understand
he is going to do so. ] was also invited
60 speak down there. but shall not
do So"
IT see,' continued Mr.. Goddard with
n smile. 'that the republicans ave the
same platform this year that ! ran on
two years ago. Yet they were going
60 hang me on every apple tree in the
state two years ago for advocating hat
platform. They adopted that same
platform. yet they are talking silver In
a sort of a way. although their plat
form does rot warrant IL. The repub-
iican platform speakers this fall are
not talking honest. The fact is that
the republican party is n gold par
ty. and hat only. There is no use
denying 1t or Disgusting 1t. / would not
demean myself by pretending on the
stump tina the party is for silver when
A. is not"
. lis there any truth in the report that
you are going to have a joint debate
with Tom Carter"
mo. but 1 would like to. i would be
willing then to let n of my law cases
go. i am sorry Carter wouid not ac-
cept Governor Smiths proposition for a
5oint debate, Smith would have knocked
him out-not on the merits of the sill
yer question. but on Carriers own rec
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

ord. Any speaker could knock Carter
out on a joint debate Of hat question
on his own record. Now, IL I were en-
gagged in a Joint debate with Tom Car
ter. I would like TO ask hin three ques-
tons. The questions would be these:
"First-Did you. or did you not bolt
the st. Louis convention on account of
the financial plank in the platform?
"second-Did you approve. this year
in the republican state convention, the
same platform which you bolted two
years ago?
"Third-How are you going to stand
two years from now"
What do you think of the situation
In Silver Bow county. Mr.. Goddard"
1T Is the worst ] ever saw. II I were
in Silver Bow county I would not vote
at all. That mongrei ticket. as you call
IL. is no republican ticket. I am a re-
publican without any prefix or afix.
There is no republican ticket in this
county. Is there. ~colonel?",
The last question vas addressed to
Col. p. II. Dolman. who had just come
up n Joined the group.
II haven't discovered any" said the
colonel. and they laughed a smile.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
In Police Court.

Judge Farrell had but case to
hear i'm the police court yesterday. IL
was the Ease of william Taylor. who
gave the officers OF the health depart
ment so much trouble the day before
in trying to prevent him from spread
ing scarlet fever. Taylor had promised
to be good and stay at home, and
when Attorney Rice appeared in court
and promised his client would give no
further trouble and entered a plea of
guilty to the charge of violating the
quarantine regulations fine of SIC
was imposed and sentence suspended
on condition that Taylor stays at home
till the fever in his family is eradi-
Gated. a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
BUTTE POLO CLUB.
The sport viii Be Carried on Extensively
This Winter.

The Butte Polo club is going TO re-
organize early this year in preparation
sive scale his winter. II the plans of
the leading spirits among the polo play
ers carry. Archie Gillis. president OF
the club. has called a meeting for i
o'clock this afternoon at 81 East Gran
lite street for the purposes Of reorgan-
izing and electing officers for the sea-
son.. The idea OF getting under way so
early Is to give time to attempt to
form an association OF all the towns
OF the state which have ice Kinks before
the season for the sport opens. in the
hope of being able to arrange a series
OF games between the different towns.
A full attendance of the members OF
the club is hoped for at to-day's meet
ing. as plans for carrying out the pro-
ject are to be laid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

Notice.-AlI members Of Cleopatra
lodge No. Z. ID. OF r., are requested to
meet at st. George hall. Centerville. at
1890 sharp Sunday. Oct. %. for the pur-
pose OF attending the funeral OF our
late sister. Mary 4. Reynolds. All sis
ter lodges invited to attend. A car will
be at hall at 2 o'clock. Per order Mrs.
j. Temby, n. @.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
A Typical American Disease.

As yellow fever is a tropical disease,
so may catarrh be said to be an almost
universal American complaint. 1t Is
an ugly ailment. nauseating to the pa
tient and disagreeable to persons abou
him. Whilst no doubt smoking is re-
sponsible for most cases of catarrh. yet
the fact that not a few women have
the disease Is evidence that all cases
are not u to smoking. At this season
the disease is apt to becom acute and
drives sufferers in crowds for medical
relief. All week the parlors of DIR. o.
H.. Dogge. 80 North Main street. have
been crowded with catarrh patients.
This is due as much to.the doctors well
known success in this disease as to the
fact that he treats catarrh at only the
nominal fee of IS per month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
A Roller Arrested.

VI. H.. Sullivan was arrested at an
early hour yesterday morning, charged
with rolling a laborer named Erick
Erickson for s. at the Casino theater.
Erickson was drunk and Sullivan was
seer to take the money away from
him by office Radmilovich, who placed
Sullivan under arrest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
The Township Candidates.

Erastus A. Nichols. candidate for JUS
tice of the peace. VAS born i'm Chicago
81 a ago. After graduating from
the public schools OF Chicago he enlist
ei in the war n became captain Of
Battery l.. in the Second Illinois artil-
lery. He served through the war and
was discharged with honors. After
the war he came west to Idaho and
then returned To Chicago. where he en-
gagged In the live stock commercial
business. He came To Butte in 1875.
where he has lived ever since. engage
ing in mining and prospecting. He
served as justice OF the peace from
1889 TO 1856 and proved one of the best
Justices Butte ever had. He is now en-
gagged in the mining business. He has
been in the employ of the Ana
conda company.
Tim Harrington. candidate for jus
tice Of the peace. is IS years OF age and
was born in Ireland. He came To
America in 1850 and TO Montana in 1857.
He has been engaged In mining here
until two years ago when he was elect
ed constable. which position he has
filled with fidelity and honor. He is
married and resides at s23 North wy
oming street.
Mesesrs Harrington and NOlker, and
the candidates for township officials in
South Butte, walkerville. Meaderville.
Melrose and the other townships. are
all equally good democrats and equal
ly worthy Of the support of good citi-
Gems generally.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

The funeral OF Eugene Carver Will
take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock
from Richards undertaking rooms,
where services will be held. TIE re-
mains will be shipped via Oregon Short
Line to Bowling Green, Mo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

The handwriting on the wall at the
feast of Belshazzer struck terror to all
who saw il. SO with cheap wall paper.
it's a terror to look at. Schatzlein. IA
w. Broadway. sells the other kind that
is the good kind; the kind hats a feast
to thy eyes and a favor to your purse.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

Five hundred ladies and gentlemen I'm
Butte have been entirely relieved of
headache by glasses fitted by DIR. Dodd
of the Owsley. He makes free exam
nations of the eye.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

The funeral of Mrs. Samuel J. Reyn-
olds will take place this afternoon at
1870 O'Clock from the family residence.
Centerville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

There will be a special meeting Of the
l.. G. Ii. auxiliary this Sunday after
noon at 2:30. A full attendance Is re-
quested. BY order of the president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
M~adamShieldS- -HairFactory

10 n Wyoming street, Butte.
Switches and Hair Chains, made from comb
ings; the latest style of Pompadour Front Pieces,
also Neck Curlsi my Partisan Creamslade. the
greatest wrinkle remover in the market All
diseases OF the skin and scalp treated; sorns ex:
nAetsd without ps.a-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
PAT POINTS IN POLITICS

Confined from Page Five.)
Evening star., 1898-11-22
The EHoughton Co.,
1924 r st.
THE PARTISAN COMBS
Gangrene Results Fatally.

The remains of Charles Roe, who died
yesterday at thu Emergency Hospital from
the effects of a gunshot wound in the left
foot, were today removed to the morgue.
Unless sooner claimed by friends, his body
will. it is understood, be buried tomorrow
in potter's field.
Roe was brought to Washington yester-
day morning from Cox's station a small
place on the Pope's Creek branch of the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad, and was
taken to the Emergency Hospital An ex-
animation thare revealed that he had been
wounded in a terrible manner in his left
foot, and that gangrene had set In He
was too weak TO tell how he had been shot,
but the doctors ascertained that the injury
was inflicted Sunday one week ago.
Everything possible was done to relieve
the unfortunate mans sufferings, but he
died as stated. There will be no inquest
here, but the Charles county, Maryland,
authorities will be notified of Roe's death
and of the attending circumstances, SO far
as known in Washington.
Evening star., 1898-11-22
TO Cure A COLD IN ONE n.y

IO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets. All drug
gists refund tie money II 1t falls cure, 25c
Evening star., 1898-11-22
AFFAIRS IN GE0RGETOWN
lhursday Designated as Donation
Day at Unixersity HosnitaI

Thursday, November a. will be observed
as donation day at the Georgetown Uni
Verstty Hospital, on which occasion the
building will be thrown open to visitors.
This is the first donation day in the his
tory of the new hospital, and contributions
of money, groceries, house furnishings,
medical and hospital stores will be CRATE
fully received. A number of paper sacks
have been printed and distributed among
the residents and merchants of this section,
in which to place any articles they may
desire to send to the hospital.
1t will be open to the public from
o'clock In the morning to pm, and gen
eral invitation is extended to all to visit
and inspect the building.
Mrs. Jane F. Adams, who for some time
past has been an inmate of the Home for
lncurables. died at that institution yester-
day, at the advanced age of eighty-four
years. The funeral VIII be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma J. Entwisle,
the wife of Mr.. Gibson D. Entwisle. was
neld this morning at o'clock from Trinity
Catholic Church. The deceased was strick-
en- some time ago with typhoid fever, which
resulted fatally Saturday afternoon. A
mass Of requiem was chanted this morning
at the church by Rev. F: X. sMulvaney. s.
j., the assistant pastor. The ihterment was
al Holy Rood cemetery.
Union Thanksgiving services will be held
Thursday at the Dumbarton Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. Besides
the Dumbarton Avenue Church, the
West Street Presbyt erian Church. the Gay
Street Baptist Church, Congress Street NJ.
p. Church, Peck Memorial Chapel and The
West Washil gton Lutheran Church will
join in the service. The leading addresses
will be made by Rev. J. b.. Stitt, D. D., pas
tor of Dumbarton Church; Rev. Charles
Alvin Smith of the Peck Memorial Chapel
and Rev. Dr. Hammond of the Congress
Street Church.
Mr. Lou j. Beauchamp will begin a Sc
ries of four lectures on temperance this
evening at the Dumbarton Avenue M. E.
Church.
The Affair Cycle Club will give an infor-
NAL dance tomorrow evening at the Poto-
mac Boat Club headquarters, foot of 31st
street
Policeman Bob Hewlett, who sinca his
appointment to the force has been doing
duty in Georgetown, has been transferred
to number three precinct. His place has
been filled by the transfer Of Policeman
Backenhamer of the third.
The annual donation of articles; to the
Home for Incurables will be held Thanks
giving day. Circulars calling attention to
the fact have been distributed.
Evening star., 1898-11-22
Admits the slapping.

Mrs. Esther Dorsey.,g whose husband,
Thomas ]. Dorsey, ii is dlaimed, has given
her considerable trouble during recent
months. appealed + Judge Kimbar this
morning for protection. She preferred IA
charge of threats against her husband. and
said she merely wanted him to give her
some assurance that hes would not repeat
his ill-treatme Of her.
''If she says I Threatened her." said the
prisoner, II must bey guilty
Judge Kimhall questioned Mrs. Dorsey,
who told Of the reported threats made by
her husband, and also said he had struck
her. Il
"Ill admit that slap her sometimes, >
the husband told the court.
and" added the judge, you ought to
be sent to Jail every time you do it,
The wife said that liquor was usually the
cause of ths trouble,
Judge Kimball said he had intended talk
ing the husbands personal bonds, but his
exhibition of temper on the stand coupied
with his claim to the right to slap his wife,
had caused him to change his mind.
Dorsey was sentenced to give bond In the
sum of $500 or go to Jail for sixty days.
Evening star., 1898-11-22
TRY GRAlM-0g TRY GRAlM-O J

Ask your grocer today to show you a package of
GRAIN-o. the new food drink that takes the place
Of coffee. The children drink 1t without in
jury as well as the adnlt. All who try It Ike n
GRAIN-o has that rich seal brown Of Mocha or
Java, but It Is made from pure grains and the
Sold BIZ all Rroeers se'
Evening star., 1898-11-22
Full Dress
Requisites.

All the newest fash
ions i'm full dress wears
are here.
Likely you'll need
! some for "Thanksgiv-
! ing"
Our special sale of
Silk Lined "Swallow- .
tail" and Tuxedo"
Suits at Sf7.4O ought
to prove of general in
terest just NOW.
SIS values==our own
make and fully guar
anteed.
Another special is
''Perrim's" Full Dress
Gloves at 81. 10, instead
: of $500.
linen we have the
: proper shirts, ties, COLI
: lars, cuffs and iewelry :
! to go with the suits.
1R67@1TM GOJ10 MO.
!. G@Ro ~ AND e
Evening star., 1898-11-22

If you want anything, try an ad in The
Star. If anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1898-11-22

SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS. But THEY mi
TATE THE FINEST IRISH POINT GOODS
316 YARDS LONG AND 60 INCHES WIDE. AND
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. JOHNSON x Sd Mm
LUTTRELI. SOLD THEM FOR 81. so. aAOVS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-27
STATE NE VS..

james NJ. Mcintosh and Miss Lille
Barnett were married the other day at
the home of the brides parents near
Dalton Mr. Mcintosh was a young
WidoWer with one little girl, and had
never seen the young lady until he
went to get married, On recommen-
dation of friend to both parties they
had exchanged pictures about Christ
mas, and had been in correspondence
since.
-JohnlGreenleaf, negro, got drunk
ana stumbled upon the porch Of a Cit
izen of Columbus, who fired bullet
into his head The ball was suisse
quently extracted by physician, and
it was found that it had fattened
against the skull. The negro will re
cover.
The recent school census shows
that there are 1917 negro and $50
white children in Quitman county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-27
Hard on Us But Nearly True.

A young Georgian, Mr.. Gordon Hiles,
who is on the staff of the Monterey
(Mexic } Daily Globe, writes letter to
friends IN which he says:
They have no respect here for the
American government since the Main e
disaster, and it is just as the governor
sal / to Mr. Donnelly, the Consul General:
81 could have my soldiers blow up
your consulate with dynamite and it
would take the United states govern
meHt seventeen years to find out whether
it was an external explosion or a cy-
Clone
The consul was obliged to take this in
suting remark from the governor, and
the governor added:
after they decide whether it was a
cyclone or something else the document
will be flied in Washington for nineteen
months and then they would be willing
to compromise for "a rs Mexican money,
which will be paid TO the heirs of the
deceased >"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-27
PREFERS TO Be A CHRISTIAN.
A PROMINENT CITIZEN OFHARRIS
COUNTY DECLINES OFFICE.

Wants to STAY at Home With Wife and
Baby Unique withdrawal From
the Race for Legislature.
The following unique declaration of
his intention to become an eX-candi-
is from the pen of Mr.. r. +. Carter, OF
Harris county Some time ago Mr..
Carter's friends pressed him to become
a candidate for legislative honors, and,
as the letter states, the prospects Of
his success were very fatterlng. Mr..
Carter is prominent and prosperous
citizen of the good old county Of Har-
ris. but he very kindly and pleasantly
declines to be taken away from Betsy
and the baby. The letter is as
follows:
ELLERsLIE, GA, April 20, 1898.
Friends and Fellow Citizens of Har-
ris County: l very reluctantly con-
scented to becom" a candidate for
representative of Harris county in the
next general assembly. | find TINT l
am not ar oil satisfied with this busi-
moss The nrosnpcts are very BRIGHT
,,,...iaa+ian bn+ eoJ +bot
ioI my ""'i''''"''oi'' o"' ""N '''"U !
have lost my appetite ara am troubled
a great deal with insomnia. have di-
agnospd my case and attribute the
cause to politics. The best treatment
.,ulr.-to i+ao,f : - - 80
VnaV suggests i'Se'' - ~ return 70 my
private business where can IND
peace, 10y and happiness. | love my
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-27
pOH,s FUNERAL COST 500.
Pet Canine Laid Away With Ceremony in

Pet Canine Laid Away With Ceremony in
ONO.
A Columbus, Ohio, press dispatch
says: Being denied grave for his
pet dog, Diana, in all the regular Gem"
eteries, A. j. Cheyaler decided the
burial should take place secretly, lest
from the unprotected Spot be was
obliged to select the body might be
stolen. Diana was poisoned by some
unknown person.
After dark last night two carriages,
one containing the body of the dog III
white coffin, with silver name-pIate,
and the other Mr.. CheValier and some
friends, set out for farm south OF the
city. When the carriages left the
crepe was removed from the Chevalier
home.
$. ID. Purcell, a friend Of both the
dog and owner, pronounced the eulogy
at the grave. Diana, he said, was the
nobest dog he ever knew. In long
acquaintance with her he never knew
her to do an unkind or vicious act.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-27
The Harm of Joint Debates.

From the Greenboro Herald.
The pc pie of Georgia remember the
discussions which occur ed between Ma
ior Bacon and General Gordon in 1886.
These debates quickly degenera,ed into
the most incorporate personal abuse,
and a personal encounter between the
TWO distinguished Georgians, at Sparta,
was barely avoided. In view of this and
more recent contests between democrats
in Georgia, Colonel Cander's decision
not TO engage in joint discussion with
Judge Atkinson appears to the demo
Gratis of Georgia as wise. Nothing but
personal bitterness could possibly re-
suit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-27
FAMILY LINES IN POLITICS.
Interesting Chat About Men of National
Reputation.

Reputation.
Former Congressman George Tillman
aspires TO he the next governor of South
Carolina. He is an elder brother of the
senior senator from that state. II would
hardly be- accurate to describe him as a
diplomatic edition of the senator, for
downrigh tedness rather than diplomacy
marks The Tillman nature. But be is
less aSserlive, less noisy, than his broth
err He was an int1nen 'ial figure in the
politics If the state when his brother
was planter without one thought of
public career. The younger man at last
came forward, and since then has dOmi-
mated his party at home. There is a
suggestion that the younger mans sue
cess has quic&ened the older mans pulse
and brought him back into the political
field. With ore brother in the governors
chair and another in the senate here
the Tillman family would have things
pretty much their own way in the Pal
mettO state.
The Blackburn family of Kentucky
was at one time represented by two
brothers, who welded great pO Yer in
the affairs Of the state. Or. Luke Black
burn was governor, while joe ackburn
was a member of the house here and
prominent candidate against Mr.. Randall
for speaker. The governor was the old
err of The tive and very popular man at
home 1t is related that a friend of his
dropped into his office at Frankfort on
one occasion and tried the powers of
joker.
"Governor, ne said, Il was in Wash
inQton last week and saw Joe, and,
really, was surprised to find him dis
posed t. be little critical about your
administration.
"Ah, indeed" replied the governor.
Did be 60 into details? Did he indicate
particularly the line of my failure?"
"Well, no; the conversation was gem
eral, and what be said was not at all i'll
natured. mt ! gathered from what he
did say that matters here might be con-
Quoted in a more successful way"
1T was good Of Joe not to be severe"
replied the governor. ct must have
cost him an effort to be conservative.
Shall you see Joe aeon again?'
1T is probable. / am in Washington
every now and then.
We'll, the next time you see Joe say
TO him for me that ii | hear anything
moIe about his disapproval of my admin
istration III stop writing his speeches
for him.
And so the effort to quiz the governor
failed. W ashingt on Cor. New York
Tribune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-27
An Unreasonable Demand.

That request Of a New York society
woman naC the surface trains of the
metropolis be equipped with separate
su OkiDg cars for women is an indication
that the new woman is going to be 0
eXacting IN her demands. If they must
cling to their tobacco let them share the
smoking compartments with their broth
ers, where matches and the contents of
the tobacco pouches are held in com
mon. Topeka CaOitol.