davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-24

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve HAS the
largest sale of any salve in the world.
This fact and its merit has led dis
honest people to attempt to counter
felt it. Look out for the man who
attempts to deceive you when you
call for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
the great pile cure. T. II. Thomas,
A. j. Ress and NJ. F. Bahnsen, drug
Cists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-24
SERMON AND SONG,
Worship of the Most High in the
M. z. District Camp
Meeting.
THE ORDER OF YESTERDAY

A Number of Strong Discourses Preached
Present-EPworth Leagne Day Plans
Prominent Arrivals the Grounds
Notes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-24
just In TIme.

Seven quart preserving kettles wit
cover given away with baking pow
der Saturday, Aug. 81.
GRAND UNION TEA COMPANY.
226 West Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-24
August Clearance of Dress
Goods.

August Clearance of Dress
Goods.
A once-a-year chance to buy high
novelty dress goods at a fraction of
real value. Good time to buy chill
dren's school dresses.
4S styles of plain and fancy Dress
Goods, in light, medium and dark
colorings, all wool plaids, etc. up
to 1925 a yard values in this lot.
your choice of all at per 0Eo
80 styles fine black and colored
Examines, Grenadines. silk and
wool high art novelties. mostly in
dress pattern lengths, worth up
to $3.50 a yard, any of them E0c
for, per yard. ..... wv
Twenty-Five hundred yards Wash
dress goods, all kinds, dark and
light Dimities, Swisses Organizes,
ETC., worth up to $50 yard. all in
one big lot, clear 'em out at Eo
~ yhlU-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-24
Annex Carpets and Rug

Annex Carpets and Rugs.
25 Reversible Brusseline rugs 80
x6O, the dollar size, clear E0c
90 Smyrna rugs, not $3.50 but q
e'ich
8 pieces double chain ingram carpet,
worth 29c August clearance 100
per yard. IOC
875 yards Twillod Dress Flanellettes,
nice dark colors, regularly 93c a
yard, each morning at 10 O'Clock
while they last. 10 yards EQc
All week, as you want them, Granite
Iron Pie Plates, regularly &c, and a
bargain at that, clearing sale %
Any time, any day during this sale,
while they last, 4-pint, good Ec
tin coffee pots, each $500. w
Large tin wash basins D.
tstCH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-24
SafeeDs. Percayes. Pri,

SateenS, PerCaies, Prints.
1000 yards 36-inch neat, dark dress
style Percales, while they 71o
last, per yard. .... 20
S4-inch fancy Dress Sateens dark col
orings, worth 124c yard, 71c
August clearing price. ~
Clearing ont this week all of Simpson
full standard fast black 230
mourning prints at, per yard S41
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
HurrNing the Work.

Missoula, Oct. 3.-The last of the ma
son work on the tower OF the main
hall of the State university is now be-
ing done and in a day or two the
bricklayers will leave the place. with
their part OF the work ended. They
have dom excellent work and have not
delayed the building at all. All who
have visited the buildings express
themselves as highly pleased with the
way h work has been one m the
halls will certainly be n credit to the
city and to the state. The carpenters
and painters are hurrying their work
as much as possible and the buildings
will be ready by the time OF the Christ
mas recess Of the university. Architect
Gibson. who has been seriously IN for
several weeks. is now improving and
will soon be able Ia resume his du-
ties
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
Forest Eires Put Out,

Missoula. Oct. 3.-The e~quinoctial
storm this year has been especially Sc
we're in Western Montana. There was
one fortunate feature of the blow. how
ever. and that was that the high wind
vas preceded by a rain and snow storm
that quenched the forest fires. Had
this not been the Ease. Western Mon
might ave experienced "A heavy
loss of timber from forest fires. The
high winds would certainly have
famed the flames into n dangerous
blaze that could net have been checked.
As II r.. there will be little or no loss
from this source. The mountains have
been capped with snow for a week or
more. and Sunday afternoon there was
quite a fall OF snow at the mouth OF
the Fig Blackfoot. seven miles above
Missoula. There has been no snow I'm
town vet. n the wind that howled last
night was suggestive of winter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04

only in regard 60 the attendance. but
also In the matter OF actua business
that was brought to the several de-
partments that took part in the OPEN
ing. The resuit was most gratifying.
and i sttribute its success largely to
the methsd that was adopted for adv.r-
Using IL. The returns how that more
people were interested than we have
ever reached by the former plans that
we have employed, and I am perfectly
satisfied with the outcome.
while I am speaking Of this matter
Of newspaper advertising. I want to say
that / believe that the merchants of the
state should Join at once in an effort
to secure the passage of a bill to
regulate advertising. as IT. one in
many other states already. This means
that a man who advertises must not
misrepresent, blu must advertise on
the square. IL Is obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses to advertise what a
man has not In his stock. We had n
fragrant instance of this In this city
last week. In a special sale circular
that was issued from n local printing
ONCE here. there were used six or seven
cuts that belong to our
house. The circula would naturally
the impression that the house
that issued the circular handles these
goods, when, as a matter of fact. our
house has the exclusive sale of all OF
the six or seven lines that I have re-
to. IL In high time that some
means was found to protect the honest
advertiser. II this is o done. adver-
Using will lose much Of it's effectiveness.
IL Is a. much to the interest of the
newspapers az TO the interest of adj
vertisers. n I believe that II is well
worth serious consideration. I believe
that nine-tenths Of the merchants OF
the state would indorse such n plan
and that II woul carry In the legisla-
ture. 1t IL certainly worth thinking
about. Those cuts were as much our
property as In h stock upon our
and no n a any right to
their use"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
At the Hotels.

The Florence-Arthur L. Gronewold.
st. Paul: A. +. Gartner. Butte: DIR. OF
finger. city: ID. /. johnson. Sam J. John
son. Cincinnati: w. H. Hardness. Phil
adelphia: H.. Franklin. San Francisco;
T.. w. Osborn. ST. Paul; Charles :.
Bihler. Tacoma: w. J. Lloyd, United
States geological survey.
The Rankin-D. l.. Griswold. Clear
water; T.. s. Ordway, stark: Charles
Clary. Seattle: william Coy, Hamilton:
r.. H.. Cady. Thomas G. l.. Cady. Boz
nita: r. G.. Quigley. San Francisco:
Harry Harmon. Garrison; Lewis Pond.
Gcepter Spur: W. Bison. Frenchtown:
James McGrath. 10 10; Alex Pownie.
woolley. Wash: ". p. Woods. Bonner;
A M. Woods. Stevensville; J. T. Wool
ley, Omaha: +. Wates. Anaconda: e. A.
Marion F~renchtown; w. G. Hershey.
Victor: 8. Mix. city: Thomas Parent,
Ct. Regis: Robert johnson. ranch: +. II.
Kilburn. Woodstock. y. B.; c. f. Muz-
Eie. Grant, Hot Springs; W. II. ketch-
am. Quigley: r.. ID. Barley. Miles Nc
Carly. Hamilton; William Lynch. Boz
nfta.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
Be GOOD TO POOR 10
The Opening Of the Reservation
Exciting Much Attention.
ACTION TO Be TAKEN
h Choice OF Judges and Head Men
Should Fail on Progressive Indians
Who Can Talk Eneiish-Mis-
takes to BE Avoided.

Missoula. Oct. 3.-The opening OF the
reservation continues to form the
theme Of many sidewalk discussions
and arguments. In the western part
of the county. especially. the matter Is
exciting more than the usual interest,
as the question is of local Importance
to the people there. II Is asserted by
those who are in a position 10 know,
that II the Indians are dealt with in a
proper manner and are consulted by
somebody in whom they have some
confidence. they will look at the mat
ter more favorably. They have been
deceived by so many rascslly commits
sioners and have no many promises
waiting fulfllment that IL Is not to be
wondered At that they are suspicious.
They rave reason to be. Some Of the
by om~n6ssioners and that are yet IN
fulhllea. cate back Is years They in
sist that these old accounts be straight
ened up befere any new ones are
opened. Said . man who understands
the situation as well as anybody in the
state the other day:
The first trouble is that the method
OF selecting the Indian judges n read
men Is such that the best OF the In
dlians are not chosen. In every in
stance the Judges n head men are n
couple Of hundred years behind the
times. Their influence with their tribes
II great. n II they were selected from
the more progressive men Of
the Indians. the result would be for the
benefit of all who are concerned. They
have to speak through interpreters. and
the latter are frequently ignorant and
unable to properly translate the words
that are spoken at these councils. Get
good men in control and you will hnd
that the result will be far different.
Offer the Indians n fair price for their
lands and 60 at the matter in the right
way n you will have a portion of the
reservation opened before your real
lie It,"
One of the chiefs who took part in
the council that was held last month,
expressed his sentiments thus: I'VE
have already been promised many
things that we have not received.
Give US these things before you ask
us TO make more treaties. You say
that you will pay us part cash and
keep the rest OF the price for improve
ments. This will net be spent for a
long time. Before you promises are
kept. you will come to use and ask for
more OF our reservation. We must
know that o are all right" Nobody
will deny the Justice OF the Indians
claim.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
BIMeTAlLlsM AND GOlDISM.
The Two Issue. Bstween which the
Voters Must Choose.

The Two Issues between which the
Voters Must Choose.
Missoula, Oct. 3.-The local political
campaign will sosn be In full blast. The
Tight promises to be a clean one and one
that will put the county clearly upon
record on the silver question. Now that
all side issues have been eliminated and
the contest drawn down To one between
the gold men and the democrats, the
contest is more clearly defined than IL
has been with so many side shows. The
tickets will be headed by the two can
didates for state senator. General Mar
ion on the democratic ticket and Tyler
Worden on the republican ticket. Gen
eral Marion was the unanimous choice
Of the democratic convention for sena-
tor and. now that the silver republicans
have been wiped cut by their geld breth-
rem. Mr.. worden stands fer the senti-
ment of the repubiicans-an administra-
ton man. Personally. there is nothing
to be said against Mr.. worden. but the
sentiment that he represents II not n
that is popular in this part of the state.
The people here are silverites and they
will not support a gold candidate. The
other candidates on the two tickets
stand in the same relative position.
They represent the two principles-gold
recommendation n bimetallism at the
l6 to I ratio. Between these two tickets
the people OF this county are asked TO
choose. There is not much doub as To
what their choice will be.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
At n FAIRS.
Hamiiton's Exposition Closes Wednesday
asl Misseula's begins Thursday.

Hamilton's Exposition Closes Wednesday
a.a Misseuia's begins Thursday.
Missoula, Oct. 3.-The last two days
OF the Hamilton fair promise to he
highly successful. The display of farm
products has been such as 90 attract
general attention and the racing has
been first-ciass. The weather has inter-
fered a little on two Of the days. but
the vindup of the meeting promises to
be a brilliant one The fair and rae
meeting will close Wednesday night
and on Thursday the Missoula fair.
known as the Western Montana fair.
will open. The Northern Pacihc railway
has made a special fair rate OF a fare
and one-ffth for the round trip from all
points between Garrison n Themp-
son Falls. including the branch lines.
and on Friday. Oct. Z. will sell tickets
from Butte. Anaconda and Deer Lodge
10 Missoula for s. for the round trip.
These tickets will lilo the purchasers
to remain in Missoula till Monday, oct.
10. and should be a strong Involvement
to people OF h upper towns to come
down n see for themselves the o
derful resources of these Western Mon
tam valleys. II will be we'll worth their
time and the expense is trlning. The
exhibits will be the best ever made I'm
the state and will afford visitors an OPP
p%ortunity to Judge for themselves the
worth OF the products OF the Bitter Root
and Missoula valleys.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
MlSS0UlA MENTION.

Lieutenant Halle. the last of the troop
+ officers to return. reached here this
morning and looks well and strong.
Sam Egglestsn. formerly a weli-known
railway man here. Is dead The news
of his demise was received by Yardmas-
ter Chamberlain last week from Salt
Lake. where he had been IN for some
time.
Superintendent Peplow has returned
from a trip to Plains. where he bought
20 carloads OF ard wheat for the Bon
ner mills. Mr.. Peplow to-day sold five
carloads OF -four from his mills. the
largest single days business ever done.
The continued Improvement OF the
condition OF Harry T.. CLANCY, who has
been near death for several weeks. Is
the source OF mrc qualification TO his
friends. IL is now believed that he Is
out OF danger and will. with careful
nursing. o be able TO DO up n
around once more.
Ten carloads of apples were bought
to-day in Bitter Root for shipment to
Quincy. Ill. and they will be loaded at
once. Seven OF them will come from
~Stevensville and three from further up
ahe valley. The purchaser paid spot
cash for the apples and said tina he
had never seen such excellent fruit
anywhere. He left for the a to-
night.
An old United States statute has been
discovered here. which allows officers
1n the volunteer army a full days pay
for ZACH 20 miles raveled in returning
90 their homes. This IL the same law
shat governs ~privates. but IL has been
supposed that II did not apply to on
GERS. Under this statute a captain
coming to Missoula from Camp Thomas
will receive $632. 20 instead of the sum
of 315s.60. which Is the amount allow
ed on a basis of 3 cents a mile. First
Dieutenants will receive 1886. 60 and sec
md lieutenants. S47s.99. This will be
quite a nest-egg for the returning off,
GERS of troop T..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
HAMIlT0k'S RACES.
The Result Of Yesterdays Events and the
Programme for To-day.


Hamilton. Oct. 3.-The fourth day OF
the meeting 81 the Ravalli county Fair
ond Racing association was the finest
thus far OF the meeting. The weather
was favorable and the crowd was good.
The racing was very satisfactory. some
of the events being closely contested.
The attendance from the outside was
materially Increased tonight by the ar
rival of a large crowd from Butte and
Anaconda and the ensuing days of the
meeting will be brilliant. The racing
card tomorrow will be a fair one and
the crowd will be given an opportunity
to see the great Hamburg and Tam
many and Ogden. The exhibition of
fruit and vegetables. while small in
size. Is Of fine quality n has attract
ed much attention. Most of the exhibit
will be sent to Missoula Wednesday
night for entry at the Western Mon
tsna fair, which opens there Thursday.
Hamilton. Oct. Results: First
race. trotting-Tantssie won. Caption
second. Colcite third: time, 2:p. Sec
ond race. six furlongs-Tamor won,
Croker second. Limewater third; Tag
HARM and Montanus also ran Third
race. one mile-Chsppie . Highland
Ball second. Pat Morrissey third; time.
las. Cipriano also ran. Chappie was
Is to ! i'm the mutuals. Fourth race,
five furlongs-Moya won. Sierra Blanc
second, Heart or Midlothian third: time,
lilo. Franc n Lord Chesterfield also
ran.
Entries for to-morrow's races:
First race, two and a half furlongs-
Tremontaine. liz; Elteriano, 11s; Dice.
1ls; Christianity, 1ls; old Aleck. 10:
Buckskin, 1ls.
Second race. five and a half furlongs
Franc, los; Inbred, 1906; Sierra Blanco,
los; Duke OF York. los; Florlmel, 105;
Inverary. 105.
Third race. six furlongs-Isidor. 1872:
Miss Rowena, l05; Highland Ball, 100;
Pat Norrissey. 1o2.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Los
Prietos. 1o5; Candlewick. 81; Decapo.
los: Carness. 1o5; watomba, 1906.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
A DEAD JAP.

Thought tn Have Been Thrown Out of "a
Car ny His Countrymsn.
Missouls. Oct. Am inquest was be-
CUR to-day in the undertaking rooms
of J. N. Lucy upon the remains of an
unidentised Jap. whose body was found
beside the railway track this side of
Besrmouth. II is the theory OF the rail-
way men that the Jap vas thrown
from an OUTFIT car by some of his fell
~ ~s and hat ne was killed by the fall.
As yet there IL no evidence whatever
i'm the matter and the inquest was ad-
journed TO await Investigation of the
matter.
The Jap Is thought to he one that
was in the railway hospital here some
weeks ago. but the Identification is not
certain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
Fruits for Omaha.

Missoula, Oct. 3.-Pulliam Brothers
are collecting for Commissioner Suther-
lin OF the Omaha exposition nother lot
OF Montana fruit. The following letter.
received by Herr Bandmann, will ex-
plain the nature of the request: Dear
Strive have received a letter from Mr..
Sutherlin OF the Omaha exposition,
wanting some fine. large fruits. He
mentioned your name, with others, for
US to apply to for desirable fruit. He
wants about ont dozen OF each variety
OF large apples. pears and plums for
display"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
Mining Applic.tion No. ss7s.

q. s. Land Once, Helena, Mont, August %,
a ssssn- xs.s: 3 sss:sy . s,sn; that IL i s:%s: =.
psts.s ~taotiee Of which was posted on the 1otA
ss.s being for 500 feet s 3s Deg. IL nin. v and
1000 feet n 2s deg. IL min. e from the point OF
discovery en- the Orphan Boy lode mining claim.
as the LuIsnburg Mil Site, situstsd in George
town tunergnnizedl mining district, Deer Lodge
county, Montana. the position. courss and extent
survey thereof, as Survey No. 5232 A.. aad B.,
fractional township No. B north, rsugs No. -
:esiS.d n Il. moi" ofseisi s.ia nos:. and Slss there's ss
on die in this sfies a. follows, te-wit; Beginning
ct the west corner of the lode. who're is set Q
marked l.s2s2 A fer esrnsr No. 1 Of survey No.
1922 A, from which the corner to sections 7,8,17
and ~. frsctieaa, tsw.ship 5 perth, range l3
feet ..1 r.ansss Theme. : 30 der. : 90 feet,
she.c. n 20 Aee, IL min. . 1.2ss feet thsnes
- ess 7:5 feet: theme. . 2s DEG: II min: y:
is in cosaiet with survey No. Sise..
-h .:sii !: .. ri :s' i.sas ss'r (. for Of : ss.n MI! Ks sit i.
bears n 50 ass. 50 min. 30 sec 3 SSH f.,t;
township s north, range Is vest. bears as dss.
thence ! 90 des. ls mis-; . 52I:o feet thence.
min. " l2s feet; thence . 81 deg. 20 min. "
1904 feet to the place Of beginning, containing
an area of 100 acres claimed; total area Of sur.
vsy claimed being 2l.51 acres.
The location OF this mine is recorded in the
o6Rcs Of the recorder of Deer Lodge co unity, on
page SOS in Book Q Of Records, and said mill
county.
The adjoining claims TO Survey No. 5232 A
are: On the north, Survey No. 5156. the North
Star Ne. 2 lode, Henry L. Frank. applicant, on
the east, the Little Giant lode tunsurveyedD,
Charles Carlson, claimant; on the south. Survey
No. 1929. Orc Elmo lode. lot No. 80, william
pson, applicant; on the west. the Sunny
Side lode tunsarveyed) James NJ Glenn. claimant
There are no known adjoining claim TO Sur
vey Ne. 5232 b.
GSoRaE d. GREENE, Register.
Jos. II. HARPKR. u. ). Claim Agent.
First publication Aug. "a 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
EFFICACY or ADVERTISING.
Frank l.. Darbee VIII Run for sheriff on
the Gold Ticket.

~
Missoula, Oct. 3.-Since his advertise
ment for a candidate for sheriff ap-
peared in the Standard yesterday and
to-day. Chairman Worden of the re-
publican central committee has found
one and he is tonight a firm believer
in the merits Of this paper as an adver-
Using medium. Frank L. Darbee Is the
fortunate man. and he viii probably
accept the position on the combination
ticket. This is asserted tonight to be
q fact and the central committee Of the
combination is feeling much relieved.
This nils the last vacancy on the gold
ticket. except the position on the legis-
lstive list. which is now occupied by
T.. j. Powers Mr.. Powers is not In
Missoula and has not yet had an OPP
p~ortunity to decline. but there is o
much doubt hat he will do so. The
contest will now begin and Ii only re-
mains 10 be seen 10y big the democrat
ic majority will be.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04

Washington. Oct. 3.-The war depart
ment has received the following from
Otis: "Manils-Deaths among the troops
in the Philippines in July. August and
September, officers. So enlisted men:
August. 2 officers. 30 enlisted men. OF
which I officer and 16 enlisted men were
killed In action: Z died of wounds. Deaths
for September. Is enlisted men. Total
deaths. II killed in action. Z died of
wounds II of typhoid fever. The cause of
the remaining was accident and miscel-
laneous deaths" Otis reports that the
Scandal has arrived at Manila.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04

was noted in the Standard yesterday.
IL In now well located in it's new quar-
tiers In the Hammond building. Cohen.
the tailor, has located I'm the Florence
hotel block on Front street. and the
old Senate saloon In being fitted up for
a restaurant The Whitelaw fruit store
has moved into the First National bank
block and the Roberts building is being
fitted for new enants. The big store
In the Higgins block has been rented
n VIII soon be occupied by a new
firm. and there Is renewed activity all
along the line
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
RIGHT KIND OF ADVERTISING.
Mr.. Barne. Appreciates the Value OF the
Standards Csiunns.

Standards Columns.
Missoula. Oct. &C. A. Barnes. the
Advertising manager OF the Missoula
Mercantile company. a TO a reporter
to-day:
In past years we have relied chiefly
upon special mailed Invitations n cir
culars to advertise our semi-annual
openings. This fall I decided TO try
another plan. and all OF the advertising
that we did for our autumn display.
which was made last Saturday. was a
little special advertising In the news
papers. We took extra space In the
Standard and made mention Of the
coming display in our other regular
newspaper space The result was
watched by us with considerable inter
est, but I am free TO say that we have
v before had an opening either I'm
the spring OF the fall that equaled the
one OF last Saturday. This IL true not
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
In The Council.

Missoula. Aug. 2-The city council
met tonight in regular session. There
was not much business transacted nut
side OF routine work. The matter OF
permanent appointment OF a driver for
the fire department was taken up.
There was a petition from labor or
CARNATIONS asking that n member OF
some labor organization be appointed.
The clerk was instructed 20 advertise
for bids for the Toole Ven cross
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-04
Tn M. New Dwelling.

Missoula. Oct. 3.-William Forbis of
Butte is getting settled in his new resi-
dence in South Missoula. formerly the
Hampson property. n his family is
here to remain permanently. Mr.. For
bis 10 making some important improve
ments In the place n will have a fine
residence when IL IL finished.