davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-04-28

Ala Hastine, the only durable wall coat
ing, takes the place Of scaling kalsomines,
wall paper and paint for walls. 1t can be
used on plaster, brick, wood or canvas.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-04-28

Alabastine packages have full directions.
Anyone can brush it on. Ask paint dealer
for tint card. "Alabastine Era" free.
Alabastine, Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-04-28

Your grocer sells Kleeno Washing Powder
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-04-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-04-28

This great Spring Medicine clarifies the
ula, kidney disease, liver troubles, rheu-
matism and kindred ailments. Thus it
gives perfect health, strength and appetite
for months to come.
Kidneys-"My kidneys troubled me, and on
advice took Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gave
prompt relief better appetite. My sleep is re
freshlng. 1t cured my wife also" MICHAEL
BOYLE, 3473 Denny Street. Pittsburg, Pa.
pyspepsia-'Complica with liver and
kidney trouble, l suffered for years with dys-
pepsia, with severe pains. Hoods Sarsaparilia
Main Street. Auburn, Me.
Hip Disease"Five running sores on my hip
caused me to Use crutches. Was confined to
bed every winter. Hoods Sarsapariila saved
nv life, as it cured me perfectly Am strong
and we'll" ANNIE ROBERT, 40 Fourth Street,
Fall River, Mass.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1899-04-28
q Out of Sight
Out of Mind. "

In other months 1ve forget
the harsh 1vinds Of Spring.
But they haze their use, as
some say. to blo1v out the
bad afr accumulated after
Winter storms and Spring
haqus. There IS far more
important accumulation of
badness in the vefns and ar
teries of humanity, quhich
needs Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11

carefully graduated length. When this
has been done another and another
length of the hair is sewed through the
lid until finally there are a dozen or
more loops projecting. BY this time
the effect of the cocaine has been lost
and the operator is obliged to desist
and put off the further sewing of
hair" for another sitting. The next
step in the process is cutting off and
trimming the ends of the loops, and
the result is fine. thick, long set of
eyelashes 1t is the finishing touch,
that Is to come. that makes them look
like natures own. When they are first
cut they stick out in the most singular
fashion, giving the person operated up
on the most uncanny look.
The operators next step is to take
curling tongs, made of silver and ITO
larger than knitting needles, and to
give them the curve which is essential
to perfect beauty. Then the eyes are
carefully bandaged and kept so until
the following day. Most of the hairs
that have been transplanted take root
and grow, but a few of them fall out
and have to be attended to. For the
first month it is necessary to curl the
new eyelashes every day, but after that
they become properly assimilated, and
it is not necessary to give them any
further attention. Eyebrows are doc
tored in the same way, but there is not
so much pain associated with the proc
ess as in transplanting eyelashes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11
Education for Australian Children.
From an Austria liam aftar


To all those who are interested in
knowing what young countries like the
Australian colonies do in the way of
providing for the deuca ton of their
children, a short sketch of the system
in vogue will doubtless be of some
value, even to far-away American
readers. As general rule, primary
education in the colonies is free, COM
pulsory and non-sectarian from the age
of up to IA. That is to say, the state,
out of its public exchequer, provides
sufficient funds to enable education to
be impaired to every child up to the
sixth and even the seventh standard,
and after that point is reached assist
ance is given in the way of scholarships
and endoWments to enable the colonial
youth of both sexes to continue their
studies at high schools and colleges. No
one is taxed directly for education, be-
cause the education vote is provided
out of general revenues, and this is
what popularzes the system, as the
poorest man in the community can
have all his children educated without
paying a penny piece for it, except the
very small proportion he contributes to
the general revenues by way of Gus
toms duties upon the necessaries of life.
The Introduction of this system IN
the various colonies was, of course, a
great blow to denominationalsm, but
still it has not altogether wiped OUT
munion. Catholics have steadfastly Sc
fused to take advantage of it. AL
though compelled to contribute their
quota toward the expense of maintain
ing it as taxpayers, they have almost
universally refused to send their chill
dren to state schools. At great self
sacrifice, they have provided schools Of
their own, and have established col
leges in Victoria, New South Wales and
New Zealand, where the Catholic
youth can receive as high a standard
Of education as that attained at any
of the state-aided institutions. This
successful effort on the part of the
Catholics, with the great amount Of
self-sacrifice it involves, is an object
lesson of self-reliance to the other re-
ligious denominations which, while
loudly proclaiming that no system of
education can be what it should be
which eliminates religious instruction,
yet send their children to these state
schools, except in few isolated tn
stances where the Church of England
follows the example set for them by
the Catholic church.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11
Eyelashes Renewed.
the Home Journal.

From the Home Journal.
Transplanted eyelashes and eyebrows
are the latest things in the way of per-
sonal adornment Only the brave and
rich can patronize the new method at
present, for besides being painful and
costly, it takes a long time to accomp-
fish it. There is only one person in
New York, it is said, who makes a spe-
cialty of the process, but in Paris and
London, where the idea originated,
there are specialists who make a hand-
some living out of the process Of trans
planting hair from the head to the eys-
brows or eyelashes. The specialist
works by putting in, not on, the new
eyelashes and eyebrows wherever
they are absent or grow thin, and SO
cunning is he in his work that not even
the closest scrutiny can detect any diff
ference. An ordinary fine needle is
threaded with a long hair, generally
taken from the head of the person to
be operated upon. The lower border CT
the eyelid is then thoroughly cleaned.
and in order that the process may be
as painless as possible, rubbed with a
solution of cocaine.
The operator then by few sklful
touches runs his needle through the
extreme edges of the eyelid between the
epidermis and the lower border of the
cartilage of the trague. The needle
passes in and out along the edge of the
lid, leaving it's hair thread in loops of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Newport

Cincinnati. Nov 10.-After a thorough
investigation into the fight between Cur
ley Brown and Dan Murray Thursday af-
ternoon at Newport track. the judges to-
day ruled off the turf for life the follow
ing persons: Fl. D. Brown, George keat
ing, Trainer Ted Wilkes and Charles
Heating.
Brown is one of the best-known turf
men in America. For several years he
was starter at Newport and several other
tracks.
Weather pleasant, track fast. Results:
First race. seven furlongs, selling-Acush-
la won, Aureole second, Prince of Wales
third; time, 1:2sl& Second race, six fur
longs-The Sluggard won, Nunkeyme sec
ond, koenig third; time, 115A. Third
race. six furlongs, selling-Creation won,
DR.. Sayers second, Russell r. third time,
1:141a. Fourth race, handicap, mile
Lord Zeni won, Molo second, Skillman
third; time, 1:41A. Fifth race. mile and
70 yards. selling-Siddubia won, Fresco
second, Zanetti third; time. "A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11

the union there He is well acquainted
with several of the printers in that
city. He telegraphed his good wishes
to the boys.
He regretted very much his inabil-
ity to remain over in the city for anoth-
er day, so that he might visit some Of
the big mines of which he has heard so
much. Before leaving he said that he
would come to Butte again as soon as
he could and probably buy one or two
of the richest mines here. Mr.. Donnelly
is pleasing talker and most agree
able companion, who stands at the top
OF the ladder in the craft. He goes to
St Paul and from there. to. Chicago,
where important matters require his
attention. From there he will proceed
TO international headquarters at In
dianapolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11
POSTAL STATISTICS.
Fourteen Thousand postmasters An.
pointed During the Year.

---~>-
Washington, Nov 10.--Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General John L. Bris-
tow, in his annual report, to-day an
nounced that during the past fiscal year
1864 postmasters were appointed, 10, 531
being fourth class, and the remainder
being presidential There were 1885
rostof1ices established and 1,505 discon-
tinued.
At the close of the year the total num-
Der of postotfices in the country was an
even $4,000.
Registered mail lost averaged one
riece in every $3.50 being handled.
There were 1879 postal arrests during
the year, including 119 postmasters, 81
assistant postmasters, Al postofiice
clerks. Al railway postal clerks, "a letter
carriers and 36l postoffice burglaries.
Of all these. SO We're convicted and 629
cases are still pending in the courts.
The report says the practicability of
transporting mails over the proposed
all-American route to the Yukon,
Alaska, is a problem vet to be deter
mined and recent inspection found SO
few settlers in the interior country that
only one postofice was established.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11
Getting His Moneys Worth.

From the New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
The chap with "a mania for getting
his moneys worth is a familiar char.
acter in this business" said hotel
clerk the other evening.
"A few days ago man registered
here early in the morning, was as
signed room and hurried out to at
tend to some business. l saw no more
Of him until about dusk. when he
dropped in to inquire for mail, and re-
marked incidentally that he would
leave on the night train.
Very WELL / said, and made out
bill for the use of the room during the
day. The use of the room! he ex-
claimed; Why, ! haven't even opened
the door, I can't help that, sir l re-
piled, 1t was at your disposal and I'll
have to make the charge Then give
me the keyn he roared in fury: If I
have to pay for using it I'll see that
get my moneys worth
He rushed upstairs. threw the bed
clothing all over the floor, stamped on
the pillows, emptied the water pitcher
into the slop jar and crumpled UP all
the towels.
Then he came down and paid the bill
with the air of a man who has done
something clever. The net cost Of his
performance was probably s or 8 cents
for laundry, and it's chief result was to
give considerable unnecessary work to
the tired chambermaid, who was in no
wise responsible for his grievance. Yet
T dare say he will boast for months
how he made the hotel sweat for trying
to impose on him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11
"A Characteristic Philadelphia Relic.

from the Philadelphia Record
AT the corner of Third and Brown
streets is relic of the old days in the
form of a wooden signpost, with fingers
pointing to the four points of the COM
pass. Just how long it has been there
nobody seems to know, but it is safe to
assume that it is the last survivor,
within the city proper, of an army of
similar posts which did active duty
years ago. The inscriptions, however,
would lead one to suppose that despite
it's antiquity, efforts have been made
from time to time to bring it up to date.
The arm pointing north on Third street
informs the traveller that he is going
direct to Peary's headquarters" That
must have been painted in recent years.
The hand pointing in the opposite d.
rection carries with it the legend:
Way down South in Dixie The one
extending east on Brown street reads:
"On to Richmond" while the fourth
perpetuates Horace Greeley's advice:
go West Young Man" The signs are
also adorned with scarcely recognizable
paintings supposed to be emblematic Of
the points of the compass, and there is
another inscription which reads: The
north breeze x strikes this corner
Square"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11
MINORITY LEADERSHIP.
A Lively Skirmisll Promised When the
Committee Meets

A Lively Skirmish Promised When the
Committee Meets.
Chicago, Nov. 10.--A lively skirmish
for the minority leadership in the house
OF Representatives of the next congress
is looked for when the members Of the
executive committee of the democratic
democrats of the Western and central
states in Chicago Nov. 20 to discuss
the leadership and plans for the presi-
Dental campaign. Friends of Con-
gresham D. A. De Almond Of Mis-
souri, will be here il large numbers to
urge the selection Of their favorite, and
the claims of James D. Richardson of
Tennessee and Congressman Bankhead
of Alabama will also be urged.
Much depends upon the action of
Congressman Bailey, the present mi
nority leader. Doubt has been ex-
pressed as to whether Congressman
Bailey. in view of his contest for the
senatorship, will care to again assume
the leadership. Manager Sam B. Cook
Of the democratic ways and means
committee has invited Congressman
Bailey to be present at the meeting on
Nov. 20, and the latter's position is ex-
pected to be defined at that time. The
Chicago meeting will be followed by
caucus at Washington and, should Con-
gresham Bailey decide to resign the
leadership in the house, the Washing
ton meeting will decide upon whose
shoulders the Texans mantle shall fall.
In the meantime friends Of the other
candidates are preparing to vigorously
press their claims.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11
he MADE A Fl |NG VISIT
President S. B. Donnelly Was in
Butte.
.ENRoYTE FROM THE COAST
The Unions Nearly All Found to Be
in a Most Satisfactory Condition.
Splendid Receptions Ten
dered Him.

Samuel B. Donnelly, president of the
International Typographical union,
was a distinguished visitor in this city
for few hours last evening. The
president is en- route from the coast
to his headquarters in Indianapolis. He
has been on the coast nearly month
and was in San Francisco two weeks.
His business there was in reference
to important matters in which the craft
and printing job offices were concern
ed. He visited all the union printing
cities from San Diego up to Seattle.
was entertained at the places visited
and has enjoyed his trip very much.
Mr. Donnelly is the first president of
the International typographical union
to visit the unions west of Denver. At
Portland he was given a reception, in
which the mayor, city council and
court judges took part. The various
phases of the labor question were dis
cussed and the affair was notable
one. Seattle also greeted the president
warmly and then Spokane was reach
ed. There awaited him another mag
nificent reception. He arrived in Hell
ena Thursday night and came here
on the 4:30 Great Northern from that
city last evening.
President Donnelly was met at the
depot by President Killfeather of the
local union, Secretary w. T. Ebbage,
Messrs. Lee Riley, Hogan, Schwartz,
Underwood Brannen, Hopkins and
Love, all members of the union. He
was escorted to the McDermott hotel,
where an informal reception was ten
dered him. AS he was obliged to take
the o'clock Northern Pacific train for
st. Paul formal reception was neces-
sar!!y omitted.
The gentleman entered into discus
sion of matters pertaining to the craft
and it was stated by the president that
while there is contention in some quar-
tiers the outlook for satisfactory ad-
justment of the differences is most ia
visited by the president on his western
trip are in splendid condition.
Have you been vaccinated?" asked
one of the party. addressing President
Donnelly, who was talking to an old
New York friend.
Mot since I was kid" was his re-
ply. why do you ask?"
"Oh, nothing, only there is smallpox
here, that's ALL
leaves?' asked the visitor, as he edged
leaves?" aske the visitor, as he edged
off toward the door.
Another of the party suggested that
as Mr.. Donnelly had not been vaccin-
ated. it might be well to take him into
the next room and introduce him to an
immune and this was done. every man
in the party taking hand in the in
PRODUCTION. The question was present
ed to the bar and discussion continued
Mr.. Donnelly said he would like to
have gone down to Anaconda and visited
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11
One Decision Not Reversed.

From the Omaha World Herald
;. IN the good old days when Judge GAS
IN sat upon the bench in a district that
comprised the western half of Ne
Draska, the rustler, the horse thief and
the Killer abounded. Judge Gaslin was
aware that there was but one way to rid
the country of these pests, and that
was was to make it too hot for hem
Accordingly Judge Gaslin, when on. Of
them was put on trial, admitted evil
aence that was sometimes "inco,npe-
tent. irrelevant and immaterial," but as
1t was generally true that # the prison.
er was not guilty as charge in The in
alctment ne was guilty OF something
equally bad. Judge Gaslin let it go at
that and cinched the prisoner or ser
eral principles. The result was that the
supreme court reversed good MANY of
the judges cases.
During these perilous times an atro-
clous murder was committed in Adams
county and the perpetrators were soon
captured. The evidence of guilt was
plain and the two prisoners were soon
pronounced guilty and sentenced to be
hanged. But as several notorious char
cters had recently been allowed to cs-
cape by the supreme court, the people
or Adams county determined te, fore
stall anything of that kind by quietly
lynching the prisoners. The two men
We're taken from the Jail and hange
TO railroad bridge east of town.
Inc bodies were left hanging to the
bridge, and next morning Judge Gaslin
sauntered out that way to take a look.
He gazed on the swaying bodies fur a
few moments without saying Il word.
Then he turned to a friend a,d re-
marked: Il sentenced those fellows 10
be hanged. That's one decision that
ID supreme court won't reverse"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11
MILK TRUST FOR BUTTE
A Consolidation of the Dairy
interests.
PRICE WILL BE ADVANCED
One Company Will Control the Entire
Supply of Silver Bow County.
Milkmen Are Parties to
the Deal.

A consolidation of the dairy inter-
ests and the formation of a milk trust
Is the latest scheme on foot in Butte
Within 80 days the entire milk sup
ply of Silver Bow county will be con-
trolled by one man or company and
The price of milk will be advanced ma
terially. Negotiations to that end have
been going on for some time, but the
matter has been conducted very quiet
ly and secretly, so secretly in fact that
the parties at the head of the scheme
are not generally known, but the
agreement providing for the consolida-
tion has been signed by number of
the dairymen and it is claimed that
within a few weeks all of them will be
In the trust The plan of organization
Is taken from the scheme under which
the milk trusts of the East have been
formed. 1t provides for the delivery
of all milk It a central depot in Butte
and from there distributed to con-
sumers in the city, the dairymen sign
Ing an ironclad contract to sell milk
to no one else for any consideration,
and also to limit the amount of the
product. According to the terms of the
contract the milkmen, who appear as
parties of the first part agree to sell all
their product to the parties of the sec
ond part for term of years, land shall
have the same delivered between the
hours of and s a. m. or between the
hours Of and p. M, at some deposit
tory within the city of Butte. to be des-
fgnated by the second parties.
"Third-That all milk so delivered by
the first party shall be cows milk and
sweet and pure and shall contain not
less than per cent. butter fat, as the
same shall be tested by that apparatus
known as and called the Babcock milk
tester.
''Fourth-The first party agrees that
during the life of this agreement he,
or any one under him, will not sell milk
to any other person or persons in the
city of Butte or in the vicinity thereof.
The second parties do agree, in con-
sideration of the foregoing premises:
"F'irst-That they will purchase and
receive from the first party all milk
that is now being produced, or may
hereafter within the life of this agree
ment be produced by the said first
party from the number Of cows which
the said first party is now milking or
from such number Of cows as he may
hereafter at any time during the life
of this contract have or procure; pro-
vided however, that the said number
cent. in excess of or less than the num-
Der hereinabove set out: and, provided,
further, that all milk produced and de-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11
At San Francisco,

San Francisco, Nov. 10.-Weather at
Tanforan to-day rainy, track sloppy. Re-
suits: First race, five furlongs, selling
Sardine won, Dimod second, Kitty Kelly
third; time. :04 Second race, mile
Marcato won. Lode Star second, Croker
third; time. 1:46&. Third race, four fur
longs--Jolly Briton won, ST. Agnes sec
ond. Miss Sophie third: time, 81. Fourth
race, seven furlongs-Reolia won, Ostler
Joe second. Frank Jaubert third; time,
1921. Fifth race, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won, Silver Tone second. Coda third;
time. 1:45ls. Sixth race, six furlongs-
Rio Chico won Ricardo second, Silver
State third; time, 1:171z
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11

livered by the said party Of the first
part under this contract, shall not cx-
coed an average of three gallons per
day. during the year, for each COW
producing milk. unless the second par
ties shall consent to the increase in
writing.
''Second-That they will pay the first
party for all milk so delivered the fol-
lowing prices, to-wit: Fifteen cents
per gallon for all milk containing be-
tween 31a per cent. and less than 3a
per cent butter fat: 20 cents per gallon
for all milk containing 3A per cent. or
more, butter fat"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11
New Train to California.

Another cut in time via the Short
Line-Ogden route to all California
points.
Thirty hours. the quickest route to
Los Angeles; % hours, the quickest
route to San Francisco.
Only one change of cars Butte to San
Francisco.
Call or write us for excursion rates
and particulars.
City ticket office, No. 10 East Broad
way, Butte, Mont.
H. o. WILSON,,
@.m, General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11
MADE A LOAN.
Rankers VIII Put the Republic of Guate-
mala ON Its Feet.

San Francisco, Nov. 10.-The Evening
POST tonight states that syndicate OF
American, English and German bankers
have about perfected arrangements with
the government of Guatemala to ad-
vance to that country s15,O0O.00o for the
purpose of relieving it of its debts and
placing the country on firm financial
basis Under the terms of the agree
ment the money will be loaned for a term
of rs or so years and will draw interest
at 10 per cent. In addition the syndicate
will be allowed to control certain per-
centage of the customs received from the
different ports.