davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
Children should always

Children should always
increase in weight. Not to
grow, not to increase in flesh.
belongs to old age.
Present and future health
demands that this increase
in weight should be steady
and never failing.
To delicate children,
Scott's Emulsion brings
richer blood and hrmer
flesh. Better color comes
TO the cheeks and stronger
muscles to the limbs. The
gain in weight is substantial;
it CONES to stay.
So. ed g. &c, all Druggists
scoTT 4 BOVINE, Chemist, Nov Yesh
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
Injection. OF Perfumes.

From the London Chronicle.
A Paris physician (says our correspond
eno has nipped In the bud a habit which
promised TO be as dangerous as that of
morphine. IL appears that a well-known
Parisienne had discovered that subcuta-
neous injections of certain perfumes gave
their special fragrance 20 the skin. and
that u was quite possible to exhale the
lily. the rose or any other horal scent
with nearly fatal results. This has proha-
bly, averted the extension OF q ~perflous fad
among Parisiennes seeking dainty sem
sations
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
THE COUNTY FAIR.
The Association at Lewistown Works Up
q Success.

The Association at Lewistown Works Up
. Success.
Great Falls, Oct. 1.-THE county fair
and race meeting. which has just closed
at Lewistown. was an entire success.
The association. besides paying ex-
penses. will have a balance of o
$500 which they will apply to the pay
ment of old debts. The agricultural
exhibits were hardly up TO the standard
OF former years, but that seems to have
been the fault of the season. and not
that of the management or OF the
ranchers. Other exhibits were unus-
ualiy good.
In the racing. the death of the trot-
ting mare spoiled two good harness
races, but the rest of the programme
was first class n afforded great salts
faction to the patrons Of the track.
The races and winners were as follows:
First day: Running. -four furlongs.
purse, SIS, $50 and SIS; W started
Pop Eye. first: Democrat, second,
Time, "a.
Running. three furlongs. purse $50,
$40 and $40: two stsrted-Waukpaugh.
first: Marcus, second. Time, :36.
Running. o~ne-Quarter OF a mile.
purse $40. SIS and SIS; w started
waukpaugh. first; Annie Rooney. sec
ond. Time, Paw.
Breed race. eight entries. eight start
ed, purse SIS. $40 and s5-Bessie. first:
Kid, second.
Second day: Running. one-quarter OF
a mile dash, purse $40. s25 and SIS; two
started-Marcus. first: Black Eagle,
second. Time. "a.
Running. four furlongs. purse $50.
SIS and SIS: three started-Little Tom.
first; Pop Eye. second; Black Eagle,
third. Time. ;5sh.
Three-minute trot and pace, purse
SIS. $50 and s25. 2 in 3; two started
Budweiser. first; Midnight, second: W
heats. Time. 2:571s, 2:54&.
Running. three furlongs n repeat.
purse. $40. $50 and SIS; three started.
Waukpaugh, Little Tom and Monday
Little Tom. first; Waukpaugh, second.
Time. :361z, 49,. :3s.
Breed race. purse SIS. $40 and S.; ten
entries-BiIlings. first; Bessie. second.
Third day: Free for all trot and pace.
purse SIS, $50 and SIS, 2 in 3; two start
ed-Etta ", first; Budweiser, second;
two heats. Time. 2:32h, 1881.
Running. four furlongs n repeat.
purse SIS. $50 and S25. three started,
waukpaugh. Pop Eye and Little Tom;
two heats-Little Tom. first: Pop Eye.
second. Time. :51l1, 1914.
Team race. purse SIS. SIS and $40. one
mile: two started-Waite. first: Pratt,
second.
Bicycle race. purse SIS, $40 and S.:
starters. Smith, Bernier. Butts and
Sheridan: Butts, first: Smith. second.
Breed race. purse SIS, SO n IS. four
started-Billings, first; Nellie. second.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
GOOD WORDS FOR CONRAD.
Northern Montana Has . Candidate for
the senate.

Great Falls, Oct. IA stan corre-
spondent writing TO the Minneapolis
on the political situation in
Northern Montana, has the following
to say:
The democrats Of this section Of the
state have their own candidate for the
United States senate in the person of
w. O.. Conrad. a member of the firm
of Conrad Bros, bankers In this city
and at Kalispell. and in addition large
owners of cattle and real estate on
both ides Of the International line. be-
ing rated by the commercial agencies
at something over five and a half mil
ions of dollars.
Mr.. Conrad. though an old-timer in
Montana. jumped into popularity sud
denly. He was n Of the heaviest
stockholders in the Northwestern Ma
tional bank OF this city. but Just prior
to its failure through the speculations
OF its cashier. b. d.. Hatcher. had sold
all of his holdings. Nevertheless. when
and the depositors that he would make
have in the bank. taking the %extraordi-
narily honorable ground that many of
the depositors had become such through
friendship for himself and that he was
therefore in honor bound to see that
they lost nothing. He has kept his
promise to the letter at a considerable
loss to himself and his action has made
him intensely popular. not only in
Northern Montana. but through the en-
tire state. IL Is probable hat his inter-
ests In the campaign will go far to-
ward electinR the democratic legisla-
tive ticket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13

head.
Here n q very nice one. madam" And
the butcher laid out one on The counter.
As a Joke. he added: 1T Il not a very
large one: just about the silver republican
size"
But I wanted one smaller stiil.' said
the lady. 81 think possibly a populist
would DO"
Very well. madam"
And the butcher. laying the head on the
block. cracked the skull with a cleaver.
and, taking out the brains. did It UP and
handed II back to his customer, who ac-
cepted IL without comment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
WILL RUN TWO tickets
The Republican Fusion Deal Is
Declared Oh.
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
IL Fully Assured by The Last Flop OF the
Republican Wings In Cascads County.
They Are Ashamed OF the
Deal

Great Falls. Oct. f2-The republicans
have made another mop. Yesterday
evening the committees OF both sides
held meetings. but as they were secret.
nothing could be learned. To-day.
however. u IL announced on the street
and by the candidates themseive. that
the fusion deal 10 all OF. and that the
tickets will be run In full. J. c.
Huntoon. who was the candidate for
county attorney on the regular repub-
lican ticket. is canvassing for votes and
incidentally getting even with Freeman.
who Is on the silver republican ticket.
for the dirty trick which the latter is
said to have played on him. OF course.
while they were lighting the democratic
candidate will slip In. p. r. Cook, who
was thrown down for the ONCE which
he wished, but was sfterward slated
had not asked. and for which he does
not desire. has stated repeatedly that
he would not rum, but nevertheless the
local evening paper which howled for
JOY when the fusiou was announced
and ran both tickets at the read OF Its
editorial column. comes out tonight
with but one ticket there. and that the
gold republicans. N IL contains Mr..
Cooks name.
IDENTIFY ashamed of the deal which they
tried to make. n both Of them will
endeavor In vain to square themselves
with the voters OF the county. The
speech made yesterday evening by Mr..
Hartman was a etem-winder to the sill
yer republicans. and most OF them have
been hunting their holes since.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13

From the Philadelphia North American.
You shall be rich and famous" said
the fortune teller.
"Alas!" cried the sitter. Then 7 am
undone. For my dream was to devote my
life TO art"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13

receive at his breakfast table on his birth
day morning But these few lines may
turn the current OF his thoughts into a
happy direction and make him forget that
he is growing old in the recollections that
he n loved
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
AMONG kCM1ucKY INCONSISTENCIES
People Daniel Beard, the Artist, Met and
Things They Told to Him.

Things They Told tn Him.
Daniel Beard, the artist, is telling sto-
ries about a trip through the noon
shine district Of Kentucky.
The people in the moonshiners' dis
trict," said Mr.. Beard, ARE perhaps
the most thorough Americans you can
find. All their great-granddads were
in the war Of the revolution, all their
g~randdads were in the wal of 1912, and
all their daddies were in the war of
1861. Every slabsided person you meet
Is eligible for membership in the Sons
or Daughters of the Revolution or SINH
lar American societies. Considered by
families. they are the most genuine
a~ristocrats in the country. They are
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
A Pop Would DO.

Great Falls. Oct. n--They are telling a
little story of a local butcher. which In
rather pointed In It's way. He 10 q demo-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Lsrstivs Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drus
Ests refund the money II 10 fails 70 eurs. 2oe.
The genuine has L. b. . on each tablet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
FIRST DAY.

FIRST DAY.
THE widows Plea"-vocal solo,.
-. 1890. 1900. Arthur Brown
Recitation ..........Mi s Lenore Sipple
Little Hero"-vocal solo ..........
..... 80. mummy. NJ. Winans
For You"-vocal solo. .... Mrs. Badger
School Discipline ........F. N. Vancii
Selection-Piano duett go. .........
....... Mesdames Waite and Wright
The Day That's Gone Can Never
Come Again"-Vocal solo ......
Lecture 49,. ... .......E. q. Worden
Selection ..... $50. .Mahana Orchestra
SECOND DAY.
selection-Piano solo ......J. X. Brown
THE Song That Reached My
Heart'-vocal solo w. +. Gilmore
"Thinkins"-vocal SOLO. ........>.
Recitation ...... Miss Margaret Slpple
Mamie Riley."-vocal solo. ......
. . . 80. -. .......Senor vonceti
"Answer"-vocal duet ..... -. -.
. . Miss Mackey. Mr.. winans
Lecture ..... ..... ID. r.. Sander
Selection. vocal solo ......J. X. Brown
THIRD DAY.
Selection 49,. $50. .Mahana Orchestra
Selection-Piano Duet .... ..........
..... Mesdames Waite and Wright
Recitation 49,. ......Miss Alice Kelly
Beautiful Moonlight"-Vocal duet
:. ..Mesdames Mahana and Badger
Selection-vocal solo Arthur Brown
The Church Across the way"-vo-
cal solo ..... 80. ........Mr. Hank
Lecture ..... -. -. .....E. A. Carleton
Selection-Descriptive lille Hanson
Selection-Galop .... orchestra
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Inc WOrk VIZ Chhfacteffked by MUCH
Enthusiasm
Great Falls. Oct. l2-The annual
teachers institute. held In Lewistown.
has obtained a large attendance. and
the work done mas been Characterised
by much enthusiasm. The only in
structor in attendance Is Prof. Monroe
of the state normal school. but his
work has done much toward making
the institute a success. The evening
programmes have been particularly en-
joyable, and were as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13

i was troubled with my
stomach and the doctor
gave me Ripans Tabules.
Now | can eat all | want
and it does not hurt me
like it used to. | think
they are good medicine.
The oasis., 1898-07-09

|
 Thursday morning Messrs. Monroe Sieberling, 0. B. Hardy and $. II. Knott returned from Las Planchas.
 Yesterday Mir. A. r. Paredes was arranging to return to La Nina Mexi- cana, of which he IS again manager.
 Sunday evening MT. Jos. Thompson. Jr., came up from La Colorado to visit few days with his parents and sis ters.
 Harlow & Gowan have recently re- ceiyed from San Francisco new bug gy and harness for use in their busi ness.
 Yesterday MT. Jos. Bartlett went out into the Altar district on short business trip. He will return next week.
 Wednesday MT. Fred Becker was n Tucson, visiting MT. George Christ, Jr. Yesterday morning he returned home
 Wednesday morning Mir. Ned Healy Of TIE OASIS returned from Tucson, where he had been to pass the Fourth of July.
 Mir. B. Olcovich of Los Angeles, father of MT. Albert Olcovich, prop rietor of the Peoples store, is visiting his son.
 The Fourth Of July celebration at Nogales would have been far more satisfactory had there been little less rain.
 People find compliance with the the new stamp law trifie awkward. It's provisions cannot always be re- collected.
 Rooms for rent, singly or en suite, furnished or unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. HendrIck, near Roy X Titcomb's warehouse.
 Saturday last Mrs. George Christ and her daughter Miss Kate Christ arrived from Tucson and are visiting in Nogales.
 Thursday evening MT and Mrs. J. ". Began started for Los Angeles where they will remain through the hot weath~r.
 Sunday evening Miss Mary Craw ford came in from Rancho del Bello- tai to participate in the Fourth of July festivities.
 Ladies shoes, gents shoes, and children's shoes in great variety, and at prices which beat the lowest, at the Red House-R. Vasquez.
 Wednesday evening l.: w. Bonney came up from Imuris where he has been engaged in forwarding the ma chinery for his mine at Gucube.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Douglas of Bis bee, were at Nogales on the Fourth, guests of Mrs. Douglas father and i mother Mr aud Mrs. R. Hanna.
 For freSh ana Salteo meats or every | description, sausage, head cheese, and other delicacies, go to Charley Beck & Co.'S new meat market.
 Saturday evening Mrs. R''sa Robles, mother of Frank Robes o' TIE OASIS force, came up from Hermosillo and Is visiting with the family of her son.
 Yesterday MT. Ag. A. Pesqueira of Hermosillo, arrived from Bisbee, where he had been looking out for his ,attle interests in the Fronteras re- zion.
 LADIES: Mrs. Hendrick will do inc sewing and dressmaking and 'olIcits share of your patronage. O |
The oasis., 1898-07-09
MORALES NOTES.
,.,eresting Items Gathered Around the
 Line Cities

wOOns.
 Just received new line of shoes at Fliescher Bros.
 If you want to rent a house, go to Harlow & Gowan.
 Monday evening Father T. F. Galli- gan went to Tucson.
 Mrs. J. A. Reddock has returned from visit in Tucson.
 For good, cool glass of Schlitz beer go to J. T. Brickwood's.
 Monday evening Doctor A. H. Noon returned from Minas Prietas.
 Gunther's choice candies are the very best. At James Mix & Go.
 BoRN-ln Tucson, June 18th, 1898, to the wife of James Durnall, son.
 senor Juan F. Camou of Guaymas, has been visiting Nogales this week.
 Wednesday Morning Mrs. Jas. Dur uaIl and her little baby returned from Tucson.
 Thursday Mir. Theo. c. Fitch of Tucson passed south by the Sonora railway.
 The little folks of Nogales again did themselves proud on the Fourth Of July.
 Miss Martindale is enjoying two weeks vacation with friends on the Santa Cruz.
 Saturday Mir. Willard Wright came in from Ariyaca and was at Nogales syeral days Thursday Mr. John Smith, the Crit tenden merchant and postmaster was in Nogales.
 Mir Jack Gates of Nogales Is noted by the Phoenix papers as being in the capital city.
 Robert Curtis has returned from a vacation and is again at his place at John JuDd's.
 This week Mir. Gus Smith has been suffering from a severe attack of painters collie.
 In the line of shirts the mark Mon- arch Is the best. Kept only at Fleischer Bros.
 There is some talk about want Of patriotism in some quarters. A word to the wise, etc.
 For family use Schlitz beer is the best. Sold in bottles or in bulk by ,. T. Brickwood. Tuesday evening Mrs. II. King came up from La Colorado and Is registered at the Montezuma. Mr. J. T. Brickwood has recently t0mpleted an addition to his building On Nelson avenue.
 Sunday Wm. Bailey of Florence ar nVed at Nogales with an intention of 1 remaining permanently.
 MT. Joseph Taylor has been quite this week. Part of the time he was confined to his room.
 Tuesday Messrs. J. J. and Thomas Aelly returned from Chicago, and are 'eglstered at the Montezuma.
 thursday morning MT. Edward Mill l ',''' who had been visiting Nogales It" days, returned to Llano. wednesday Don Miguel Latz of "agualena, was at Nogales, returning "one from visit to Tucson.
 Last Saturday MT. Edward Miller, .Sule up from Llano, and was at No sa'eS several days this week thursday evening Mrs. w. s. Bow s% 'Su went to Los Angeles, where she VIII Vlslt a couple of months
The oasis., 1898-07-09

t'f -"''' '''' N'Nhf~udN fNfHlNh when he Look The irain nurthNard ef route fp California
 The Christian Endeayor Sncief, ! Will cOndnci The service at the Cong. regational church Sunday evening The subject will be Christian En- deayOr in the War
 Wednesday evening MT. J. c. Me 1 Collum of New York, returned from the vicinity Of Carbo, Sonora, where he has been Investigating some mines with view to investment.
 Several days this week the N. M. X A. railway was interrupted by wash out between Benson and Fairbank. Between those points trains passed over the A. & S. k. railroad
 MT. George Rieger. whose intended departure for the east was noted in last Saturdays Issue of THE OASIS was detained by illness and did not get away until Wednesday night.
 Sunday evening Mir. Barney Cohen, the genial landlord of tue Grand Hotel at Hermosill0, came up from the south to participate in the Inde- pendence Day festivities at Nogales
 Tuesday evening Mrs. G. B Couch, who resided in Nogales last year, left Phoenix to join MT. Couch at Portland, Oregon. While here Mir. Couch was in the employ of George B. Marsh.
 Yesterday Mir. Jose Pierson, Jr., was up from Cibuta; The gentleman is resident of the City of Mexico, but is now visiting Sonora on business in connection with his recently de- ceased fathers estate.
 Yesterday Messrs. Heffner and Johnson, representing Vail Brothers of the Empire ranche, were at Calaba- says to attend shipment of the "s3r cattle. During the day they were at Nogales a short time.
 Thursday Mir Theodore Gebler. the pioneer hardware dealer, dnished a windmill and tower at the residence of MT. B. SaIazar-the premises ad- joining Colonel Fenochio's place, on the Sonora side Of the line.
 Under date of July End Colonel Roy writes THE OASIS from San Francisco that he intended going to Byron Springs.early in the present week, and will remain 1t that place fully a month. He is suffering from rheum- atism.
 Mir R. H. Clarke does does colleo- tion and genera. business agency. The gentleman is prompt, reliable and energetic, and anything entrusted to him viii be promptly attended. He will also translate English and Span ish. See ad.
 ''I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Tn my famlly Tor years and always with good results" says Mir w. B. Cooper of El Rio, Cal. For small children we find it especially effective" For sale by Jas. B. Mix & Co.
 THE OASIS gives steady employment to four men, not including the pro prietor, aud the weekly pay roll foots up eighty dollars, which is put into circulation among the business houses of Nogales, an item of itself which is considered when adjusting prices for advertising.
 Mir. George Clark is in receipt of a postal card, dated June 26th, from c. A. Johnson, at Tampa, Florida, stating that he would leave for San
The oasis., 1898-07-09

tue HnNeThIDeul 70 preserve meat
 fresh and sweet for the soldiers As soon as killed the veins of the anima. are injected with solution of salt. Is mOdiiies the meat SO it is more tendes and will keep several days or week.
 MT. Beck says it k grand success.
 Very shortly the Arizona CommeT- cial Co. will be in it's new store build ing on Morley avenue, and the tenn pOrary occupancy of the warehouse building on the track will be tran sferred to the Sonora News Go. untii such time as the premises recently occupied by the International Bank can be refurnished and refitted for that csc.
 Tuesday evening the United States consul at Nogales, Sonora, Hon Jas. F. Darnall, and Mrs. Darnall took their departure for their home in h. diana, MT. Darnal enjoying his an nual leave of absenre. They will re- turn in about sixty days. In the ab- sence of Mir. Darnall the consulate will be in charge of MT. Albert Morawetz- vice consul
 Hon. l.. c. Hughes, editor of the Tucson Star, laid the people of Noga- les under many obligation by wiring the Vidette and THE OASIS an ac- count of the destruction of Cerveias- fleet, which was received just as the exercises were about to begin at the opera house on the Fourth and were read from the platform amid great enthusiasm.
 Wednesday evening Mrs. F, H. Sey- mour of Torres, was a passenger oB the train from the south, returning to- Los Angeles (where Colonel Seymour herself and Miss Seymour are re- maining through the summer) from a flying business yisit at home. She was accompanied by her son, Mr- Gordon Seymour wh0 went nOFtk with her as far as Benson, returning to Torres Thursday
 As pointer ftne relative value aud importance Of the two NogaleS. pa pers 1t is here stated that each week THE OASIS pays postage upo~ fifty-tive pounds Of papers nailed while the Vidette pays postage upon but fifteen pounds Beside the post age paid at the postoifice THE OASIS. pays Wells. Fargo x Co. nearly as, much more each week foD che pack ages of the paper sent io, ha COlUradsa and Minas PrietaS
 The government is reducing 5fie customs force in all the customs dis tricts. ID Fl PasO district they hsage cut the expenses s11 ,000 per aanum by reducing the number of employees, in this district reduction Of s30U0 has. been made abolishisg ths positions. held by R. H Reynolds J H. keliner and w. J. Osborn, each man namedi thus relieved is placed on the liss off eligibles where he remains for one year unless he ie sooner reappointed..
 The International Bank has moved into its new quarters where it opened for business Tuesday morning. The new home of the sterling financial institution is as substantial and busi- ness like bank office as may be Tounds anywhere in the country The premi- ses heretofore occupied by the bank will be occupied by the Sonora News Co, New furniture and fittings there for are coming from the east. Untit received the News Co. will temporari- ly occupy he premises where the store Of tue Arizoua Commer- ciui On iS now
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-30
The E.rth's Shape Changing.

Some Of the questions supposed from
the textbooks Of the grammar schools
to be settled are still open for discussion
and attracting the keenest attention OF
some of the worlds greatest students.
That the form of the earth is that Of an
oblate spheroid or sphere lightly fat
tened at the poles was such settled
question is commonly believed, when,
in fact, the scientists are entertaining
the hypothesis that the earth is grad
ually verging toward the tetrahedron-
solid bounded by four triangles, or a
triangular pyramid-with the apex at
the south pole and the continents repre-
senting the bullying out from the spher-
ical surface.
Of course the earth is not yet far out
Of it's spherical form if the tetrahedral
theory be proved, but certain facts make
the hypothesis an interesting one. The
earth In its cooling, according to the
theory, is causing collapse of its en-
velope, or crust, and, while the sphere
is that geometrical body which has the
greatest volume for a given surface
and the tetrahedron the least, the
shrinkage of the interior would tend to
throw the superficial envelope, grown
too large by the shrinkage of the in
terror, into tetrahedral form.
In October series Of experiments
under the direction of the International
Geodetic association will be under
taken, and in this country the coast and
geodetio survey will have charge of
America S share of the work. From the
observations made 1t will be possible to
derive some fresher conclusions as to
the shape of the earth, the movement
of the poles and kindred subjects