davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-30
NOT A BONE WAS BROKEN
Miles Lyons Was Pinned Down
Under q Ton of Rock.
WAS SEVERELY INJURED
He Wa Unconscious for "a Hours-It Is
Feared That He Suffered Inter-
nal Injuries Which May
Prove Fatal.

Miles Lyons. a young miner, who was
injured yesterday morning in the Bell
mine. will figure himself an exceeding
ly fortunate mortal If after sufficient
time has elapsed for the surgeons to
determine the extent of his injuries he
finds he is M more seriously IA than
he now appears to be. He was pinned
against the timbers in one of the drifts
by a ton and more of rock. was taken
out alive, and the only outward sign
he bore of the terrible experience was a
cut over one eye. and not a bone was
broken. He is undoubtedly very badly
hurt. however. as he lost an alarming
lot of blood, and was unconscious near
ly "A hours. but the extent of his in
juries will not be known until sufficient
time has gone by to allow symptoms of
the injury to the internal organs and
the brain to develop, which it is feared
he sustained. In the meantime he is
very low. and the physicians and sever
al friends are constantly watching at
his bedside at the Sisters hospital. anx-
iously waiting for any change in his
condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-30

ON June 4th and 5th the Rio Grande
Western railroad (America's scenic
route will sell tickets. Butte to Denver
and return, account meeting OF Ameri-
can Medical association In that city.
une 9Th to 18th, at So. Final limit
June seth. The same rate will be made
for the biennial meeting of General
Federation of women's clubs In Den
Yer. June 2lst TO 18th. Tickets for this
occasion will be on sale June 18th and
18th; inal limit July 10. For further
information call on or write w. {. Nc
Bride. general agent. 81 East Broadway.
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-30

IF YOU DON'T TAKE THE STAND
RI YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-30
SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS.

John Beckerly, aged so years. died
early yesterday morning. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock from the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Grose, Meaderville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-30
Notice to Carpenters.

Pay no attention to the building
boom i'm Butte. There are lots of idle
carpenters looking for work. BY order
Carpenters union, No. 112.
JOS. r. CAMPEAU, Treas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-30
Our War Premium.

Send us SO in advance for one years
subscription to the Standard. or s6 for
six months. and secure a copy of The
American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
by "A newspaper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-30
Calling Cards.

Call at the Standard ONCE. q East
Broadway. and see the latest styles OF
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-30

Mems mackintoshes, s., at Cans &
Klein's, Butte.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-18
The ,Younester Cuts His Finger.

"Well,I' said Mr.. Goslington, "the
youngstershas cut his finger. The only
surprising thing is that he didn't do it
tho first day he got the knife How he
| did it he doesn't know himself except
shat the knife slipped and the first thing
be knew his finger was bleeding. Then
he ran to his mother His face was
white, but he didn't cry, which I
thought was very brave, and I think SO
still. His mother washed the finger gen.
tly. and then bound it up with strip Of
soft, worn, white cotton cloth tied
around not with a piece of common
cord, but with a narrow strip torn off
the edge of the cloth itself. heard her
tearing it, and thought it sounded IA
miliar, and then I remembered that was
the way my mother used to do up my
finger.
"Then the boy went around with
that finger held out straight from the
rest of the hand and with solemn
look on his face, but he couldn't stay
solemn long, and it was surprising how
quickly his finger healed too. Then his
mother put cot over it, a finger cut
from an old kid glove Gust what my
mother used to do, too, and ! wonder if
all mothers do these things just alike),
to protect it for day or two more until
it got fully we'll. That was wholly new
to him, and it pleased him very much.
He wore the glove finger with the proud
but reserved dignity of one convalescing
from saber stroke instead of cut
from his first knife, and it all made me
feel young again myself.-New York
Sun.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-18

John Meisenheimer of Argo, was in
town Monday with six or eight head
OF young stock which he had sold to
Perkings. John is somewhat of a
cripple just now. He hurt his hand a
short time ago and mild attack of
blood poisoning set in with the result
that he has very sore hand and arm.
White Chief.
Among the candidates on the pop.
ulist ticket in Brookings county we
see L. H. Storgaard, nominated for
the county auditors Office. Mr.. Stor-
gard was in the early days one of
the Ekko family and it is therefore a
pleasure to attest to his proficiency
and full competency to administer
the difficulties of the Office in case he
is elected.-Syd Dakota Ekko.
White is having heap of trouble
according to the Chiefs reports.
Blind pigs, family rows, fires, drunks
and various other entanglements seem
to have been coming too thick of late.
The Chief proposes that the stock
yards be rented and all the family
rows take place therein, where an ad-
mission fee be charged.
Last Fridays White Chief an
nOunces the marriage Of A H. Gazeley
and Miss Florence MacLean at the
home OF the brides parents at Woon-
socket, S. d., Tuesday, Oct. IL. The
bride is daughter of Rev. l.. Mac.
Lean, formerly pastor of the M. f.
church at White. The groom is a
prosperous druggist at White and is
very popular among his acquaintances
in this county.
The REGISTER is pleased to learn of
the preferment Of its friend, G.. A.
Young at Purdue. He has been given
good paying detail while carrying on
his work in that institution, over
nearly one thousand students. This
will enable him to meet most of his
expenses while attending college, and
that his opportunities will be i'm
proved while there, none of his
friends here doubt for minute.
Secretary Packard of the Merchants
Mutual, who visited Ipswich last
week to adjust the loss incurred by
his company, states that % business
houses were destroyed, the loss being
estimated at $1,000, divided among
the following companies: Phoenix, of
Brooklyn, $1,000; North America,
$1,000; Liverpool, London g. Globe,
$1,000: st. Paul Fire and Marine,
$3.50; the Queen, 500: Commercial
Mutual of Mitchell $500; Aberdeen
Mutual, 81 300; Redfeld Mutual, 81, 500.
-Redfield Journal.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-18
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat Of the disease, and
in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one
Of the best physicians in this country
for years, and is a regular prescription.
1t is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
bination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing Catarrh. Send for testi-
monials, free.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-18

3d." DOUBLE STRENGTH.
Above are some Of the sizes which
we keep in stock from which we can
make almost any size you could want.
We have again revised our prices,
making them lower than ever. No
charges for cutting. Putty and gla-
zier points free. See our price list be-
fore buying elsewhere.
A. L. BINFORD.
Druggist.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-18

SVHSkC INSWSs
Sergeant" is very well pleased to
get back to school again.
Commandant, A. b. Holm, visited
the Omaha exposition last week. He
reports fine time.
Prof. N. K. Hansen was in Elan
dreau last week, visiting DR.. SpaffOrd
on business connected with the col
lege.
Supplies are being ordered for the
gy asium, and during the winter
months and will be very much in de-
mand.
Our gridir0n heroes returned Sun
day night They looked slightly dis
figured, but they are still in the ring
just the same.
The assembly period and Wednesday
was occupied in singing some of our
new songs and the reading of the var
ious announcements.
A new literary society for the bene-
| fit of the younger students will be
started in the near future. 1t will be
known as the Franklin.
The literary societies are getting
down to business again. The presi-
dent wishes it to be distinctly under
stood that they are ''literary"
societies.
Our foot-b ball team, under the leader
ship of the redoubtable Clare Bullen,
went down to Sioux Falls on Friday
and tied their home team in a game
on Saturday. This speaks we'll for
| the boys.
The college band under the efficient
leadership Of II. II. Hustled is prac-
| ticing four times each week and will
! soon be able to discourse sweet music
on public occasions. 1t numbers near
ly twenty members and will un-
tiOubtedly grow before spring.
The famous Chicago Ladies' Quar-
tette will give an entertainment on
the evening OF the 2Sth, at the Bap-
tist church. This splendid organiza-
tion is SO well known that it goes
without saying that the entertain
ment will be first-class and ought to
receive liberal patronage. Tickets
can be had OF r. f. Gentle.
The military department is pro-
crossing very rapidly and will soon be
ready for company drill A series of
competitive drills will be instituted
soon to determine the standing of
those who wish to become officers.
This is the only way to make promo
tion as the best men will get the best
places. No monkey work this year.
The faculty is to be congratulated
on securing series of five literary en-
tertainments of high order. to be
given at different times throughout
the year. The first will be lecture
on Thursday night by DR.. Henson, the
celebrated orator and preacher of Chi
cago. These entertainments will be
well worth attending and certainly no
student can afford to miss them.
Season tickets only 500. Thursdays
lecture will appear in next weeks
REGISTER.
SERGEANT.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-18

A southern man says that the differ
ence between yellow fever and dengue
fever is that when one has the former
he is afraid he will die and when the
latter attacks'him he is fearful that he
will not
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-18
Reliable Statesmen Wanted.

We do not promise great riches, but
can make 1t an object to the right
man to sell our Lubricating Oils and
Greases. Address us at once. The
EUCLID OIL COMPANY, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-18

According to the latest statistics, the
population Of Greece is increasing more
rapidly than that Of any other country
namely, at the rate Of i.s7 per cent
per snnum,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-18
Hav fnr Sale.

Fresh and good Timothy Hay, $3a
load or "a per ton. Inquire a. a., Central =!
livery stable VI A, RRsTAp'
The evening times., 1898-10-15

WILL PAY 10 per cent on loan of $500 for one
year; good security given, or will make ar
rangements with party for room and board for
use Of same or sell interest in same Address
REASONABLE, this Office oeI4-3t
The evening times., 1898-10-15
MEDALS FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Plans to Present Discs of Metal to
District Soldiers.

The general citizens committee on the
reception of the District Volunteers
held meeting in the parlors of the Eb-
arranging for the distribution of medals
among the soldiers of the District regi-
ment.
Major Sylvester presided, and there
were present the following members of
the committee: Messrs. Harry l.. West,
Major James Bell, George Evans, Gen.
Arthur Hendricks. Walter Httchins, A.
]. Sommers and Rev. Dr.. Couden
Mr.. West, chairman of the committee
on medals, reported that the Philadelphia
firm having the contract had informed
him that the medals would be ready TO
be shipped about October % He NOV
ed that on some afternoon or evening
about the middle of November the med
ais be distributed with fitting and digni-
fed ceremonies. In his resolution Mr..
West explained that Mr.. Hutchins had
rendered the use of Convention Hall for
the purpose.
Mr.. Hutchins thought that the ceremo-
nies should take place when all of the
soldiers should be in the city, that they
might all receive the medals from the
hands of the President He suggested
that the matter OF the selection of the
date be left with the executive commit
tee. which would first consult with the
President, 10 learn his desires in the
matter. The motion was adopted by a
unanimous vote of the committee
The evening times., 1898-10-15
EMMA T. EARRINGToN's WILL
Bequeathes Her Estate to Her Chill
dren.

The will of Emma T. Harrington. dated
October s, 1892. was filed this morning in
the office Of the Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia. The testament de-
clares all former wills of the testator re-
voked and void.
The deceased makes the following dis
position of her estate: To her husband.
Eugene d. Harrington, she leaves paint
ings and two crayon portraits of Father
Martin to her son. Edward A Harring-
ton, lot of paintings; to Ward B. Har-
rington. another son, she also leaves a
number of paintings; to her daughter,
Lillian +. Harrington, some paintings and
a gold watch. Her siIverware she directs
shall be divided equally among her chill
dren, and also the life insurance policy
of $1,000 on the life of her husband which
is assigned TO the testator. The income
from her rents she directs to be paid to
her husband, provided he shall be in re-
ceipt of salary of more than $1,000 "A
year. Her real estate she leaves to her
children, share and share alike.
The evening times., 1898-10-15
ScHooLCHILDREN's FRoLIC.
They Visit the War Department and
See Secretary AlGer.

See Secretary AISer.
A sumber of school girls and boys.
from the Blair Public School, Miss Ell
len Goodwin, teacher, called at the State,
War and Navy Department in a body
today. They visited the several bureaus
and had the workings of the department
explained TO them, besides inspecting the
models of warships and the dummy SOL
diers on the third floor of the War De-
partment. These latter figures are clad
in the different styles of army uniforms
worn by American soldiers, from the Rev
olutionary War to the war with Spain.
After inspecting the dummy warriors
the scholars returned to the second floor,
where one of the boys spied a golden
lettered sign. Secretary of War" over
one of the doors
Here's Secretary Alger" cried the lad
Let's go in and see him
The party thereupon entered the Sec
retary's office, and was greeted by him
Mr.. Alger said afterward that the idea
was good one of giving children prac-
tical ideas Of the workings of the Ameri-
can form of government.
After leaving the Secretary's office a
little girl sang out:
Il wish Mr.. Alger had told US all about
the war"
''Sh-h! Hush, my child" demonstrated
an adult. who was standing nearby. And
the scholars passed along.
The evening times., 1898-10-15
FANNY DAvENPoRT's WILL.
Bulk of Her Estate Left TO Her
Husband.

Boston, Oct 15.-The Herald prints
what purports to be data from the will
of the late Fanny Davenport, not yet
submitted for probate. 1t is stated the
will was made in 1892.
To each of her three sisters. Blanche,
May and Florence. Miss Davenport leaves
s., 600; to each of her brothers, Edgar and
Harry, 1900; to seven nieces and neph-
ews, 5000 and 5000 each; her interest
in the Davenport family home in Can
ton, Pa. is left 10 Blanche and Flor
ence; TO her sister May, bonds Of the
Omaha Water Company. value as yet
unknown; her homestead in South DuX-
bury, Mass. Her Chicago real estate,
consisting of several very valuable lots {;
all her plays and manuscripts and the
balance Of her estate. with the eXcep-
tion of some of her jewelry and a valu-
able library, which is divided among rel
atives, is left absolutely TO her husband.
Melbourne Mcdowell.
1t is understood that Miss Davenport 6
Jewels estimated to be worth from $50
900 TO $1,000 and her library of over
40, 900 volumes. are not mentioned in the
will, but in a letter she states 10 whom
she wishes each article TO go.
The evening times., 1898-10-15

potency. and enlarged veins fvoricocele). and
dlminutive parts "Calthos'' will cure YOU at
any stage before epilepsy results with ensuing
consumption and insanity. y
The beneficial effects of 'sCaIthos'' are felt
at once IN the manner most desired and the
remedy, being of pure vegetable origin, is harm
less TO the most delicate person. 1t greatly
increases the circulation of the blood through
diately warm exhilaration felt from head TO
foot that makes possible results that have hereto
lore existed only in the imagination, bringing
10 the married more perfect union and harmony,
and to the unmarried sense iof new delights.
IL is a scientific fact that a continuous rapid
circulation of blood through the smaller veins
makes muscle and increased development in any
part OF the body where this condition be
induced. Calthos' acts directly at the seat
OF trouble, no matter OF how long standing and
restores strength and vitality. and develops the
parts permanently and naturally. All feelings
OF oashfulness and lack of confidence toward
.ne opposite sex are banished by this wonderful
treatment, and man becomes thoroughly his
own master by his full control over his desires
and actions.
The Won Mohl Co. is continually receiving
who have taken only five days treatment of
Calthos, and from thousands of others who
nave oeeh permanently cured, after having been
given up by doctors misled and ruined in
health by disreputable medical schemers, and
when they had given up their last hope for
health and happiness. Some irresponsible ad-
vertisers are using "made-up'' testimonials, but
the Won Mohl Co. invariably declines to make
public the names or correspondence of any pa
tients who have been cured by 'Calthos' Five
days treatment of "Calthos'' win be placed in
your hands free of cost by sealed mail, and you
are earnestly urged for your own sake to send
for 1t without delay. Write today and send
your address. 1t is not necessary to give en-
barrassing details OF your symptoms. The book
sent with the five days treatment will enable
You to take the medicine in private and treat
yourself at home. It costs nothing to try the
remedy. 1t may cost you a great deal to let
this offer 60 by. Write today
Address the Won M0HL CO., 1l6 B, Cincin-
natl, Ohio. Largest importers of Standard
Preparations in the United States.) 1t
The evening times., 1898-10-15
BOSSES ARRAIGNED.
Wanamaker's Vigorous Address in
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Oct. l5.-No more convinc-
ing evidence of the intense interest
aroused among the people in the present
campaign for governor of Pennsylvania
could be presented than was manifest
ed by the great crowd that filled the
Academy of Music from pit to dome last
evening to hear John Wanamaker ex-
plain the issues of the hour and renew
his fierce assaults against the Quay ma
chine
To the charges made against him by
Senator Penrose he made a reply and d
complete denial. He declared he would
welcome the return of Gideon w. Marsh,
the absconding president of the keystone
Bank, and that he would do all in his
power to assist the United States sena-
tors in their efforts TO bring him back.
New evidence of the rottenneSS of the
State finances was presented in the an
nouncement that unpaid notes of eX-State
Treasurer Haywood and eX-Auditor Cen
eral Mylin for nearly $4,000, alleged TO
have been used in stock speculations,
We're among the papers found by the re-
ceiver of the Peoples Bank, and that
suits had been instituted for restitution.
These disclosures were sharply referred
to by the speaker.
1t was undoubtedly the most compre-
hensiYe. the most fearless, the most forci-
bic of the many addresses Mr.. Wana-
maker has delivered against political
methods in this State and the audience,
composed as it was of representative men
and women OF this and nearby cities, was
calculated to inspire the speaker TO an eX-
traordinary degree. The most careful at
tention was accorded and enthusiastic ap-
probation was given.
When he mentioned George A. jerks,
the Democratic candidate for governor,
cheers burst spontaneously from the lis
teners, but for the Republican candidate,
w A. Stone, only few scattering hand
clappines We're heard.
The number of independent Republican
voters Mr.. Wanamaker estimated at 400
O00, and he declared. although he was
not candidate for governor. that If he
were, he certainly should not be content
with Stones chances OF election.
The evening times., 1898-10-15
sPAIN's LOST CAUSE.
Mr.. Edwin Priest Lectures to Large
Audience at HamIiDe Church.

A crowded house greeted Mr.. Edwin
Priest at Hamline Church last night to
hear his lecture on Spain and Her Lost
Colonies The graphic account of the
the Philippines was illustrated by dis
memberment and the picturesque descrip-
ton of the Canaries, Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippines We're illustrated by dis
play Of appropriate and beautiful views.
The lecture was accompanied by stirring
orchestral selections of war melodies and
old-time tunes. Mr.. Walter Humphreys
sang with great effectiveness the Red,
White and Blue" while Mrs. John Whit
sang as the closing number Home, Sweet
Home" accompanied by views.
The following gentlemen assisted in the
music: Mr.. Otis d. SWEET. organist; Mr..
b. j. Wrightsman, violinist: Mr.. c. II.
Henry, euphOnium; AIR. c. f. Reed, Mr..
G. D. Wolfe and Mr.. r. S. Wolfe, cornet-
lists.
The evening times., 1898-10-15
PILGRIMS TO JAMESTOWN.
The Delegates to the Episcopal Con-
ventfOn Take a Rest.

The Delegates to the Episcopal Con-
ventiOn Take a Rest.
The labors of the delegates to the Tri-
ennial Episcopal Convention are suspend
ed today. and very few of the delegates
remain in the city. Those who did not
go on the jamestown pilgrimage have
accepted invitations for entertainment by
their friends here and at Baltimore, and
are taking complete rest from the
cares and strain of the convention.
The last two days debate in the House
of Deputies has been a most trying one.
as the question at issue involves a rad
ical change in the policy of the church
Wfth reference to its attitude toward
other denominations.
The same proposition has been debated
at the two preceding conventions, and has
been gaining favor to such an extent that
the conservative element was taken
somewhat by surprise at it's popularity
when the matter was brought before the
convention on Wednesday
1t is predicted by some that the amend
ment embodying the proposed change will
be adopted, but that the conservative ele-
ment which started out to defeat 1t will
be content by having il amended in such
a manner as to make 1t of little effect
A vote on the matter will doubtless be
reached on Monday
The pilgrims to jamestown will return
to the city at II o'clock tonight.
In connection with the General Episco-
pal Convention there will be a reunion of
the Philadelphia Divinity School alumni
at the Ebbitt House next Tuesday even
ing. Addresses will be made by Bishop
Potter and other bishops.