davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-24

Morgan and the crowd accused of not
catching a foul fly. Dean had gone into
the crowd fof ii and came back with
the ball. MIR. Dean. being an earnest
young man, resented the slight, but,
being also good natured. continued to
play ball happily.
Sheriff Regain of Silver Bow county
adorned third base and galloped grace
fully around the bases. He avoided
participating in that adjunct of the
national game known as rag chew
ing A trio of high grade Silver BOW
officials held the OuItfield. Auditor Griffin
being in right. County Clerk Clark in
center and Deputy Treasurer sullivan
in left. Deputy Sheriff O'Neil of Silver
Bow county was at short. Other MEM
hers of the Silver Bow team were as
follows: Pitcher, Martin Gleason: first
base. NJ j. Sheehan; second base NJ. b.
Gleason; catcher. Dean.
Sheriff Conley was to have gone on
the Deer Lodge team. but baked and
could not have been got into it blind
folded. The legal department was rep
resented in right field by Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney Casey. while Justice
of the Peace Devine held down third
base and acquired a baseball finger and
experience. His base was against a
rail fence. over which he was required
to field anything that went beyond him
and several went beyond.
The remainder of tAe Deer Lodge
team was as follows: Pitcher. Tucker;
shortstop, Atchison: catcher, Leonard;
first base, Grafton: second base,
Storey: left field, Collins.
1t was not a bad game until the third
inning. when the Silver Bow outfit
piled up five runs, Martin, Gleason.
Sheehan. O'Neil, Regain and Dean scor-
ing Up to that time no one had scored.
Poor fielding and the fact that fuckers
arm was weakening, was responsible
for the disaster
When the Deer Lodgers came to bat
Morgan neatly got himself graZed by
ball and scampered around to home on
hits and errors, while Tucker also
scored These were the only two runs
the team made.
Storey went in to pitch for the Deer
I.Odgers. but could not restrain Malta
more "a new arrival in the game) and
Gleason from scoring in the fifth. This
ended the game.
A young man named Green acted as
umpire when Murphy was resting. but
his work was not a decided improve
ment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-24
He SAYS He is INNOCENT
Lloyd Wright Declares He DID
Not Try to Commit Arson.
WAS ONLY ON A DRUNK
Remembers Nothing of His Acts Just
Prev GUS to His Arrest-Was For
merry a Foreman at the
Converters.

Il did not set fire to a shed in the
rear of the Chicago house. ! do not
know the reason why the police should
nave arrested me- | believe that it is
a fixed affair on the part of the officers
to put me in Jail, for l never did any
thing wrong"
SO said Lloyd Wright yesterday to a
Standard reporter who conversed with
him in the city Jail. Wright was ar
rested early Sunday morning, as men,
toned in yesterdays Standard, by Off
Ger Percy ingalls,, who, it is alleged,
caught him in the act of setting fire
TO shed in the rear of the Chicago
house, at S21 East Front street, shortly
after l o'clock Sunday morning. Three
suspicious fires had taken place that
evening.
yesterday as to what led Wright to set
fire to the place, if he really did So
One story was to the effect that re-
venge was his motive. Wright is a
former employe of the converters, where
he held the job of foreman before the
walkout last winter. Some say that
when he lost his position at the time
friends that he would get even before
long.
Il am too well known in the city here
for people to suspect me of such a
thing said Wright yesterday. Il have
lived here for six years and / have
never been arrested in my life before.
l had a good time on Saturday night
and was out on drunk. l board at the
California house on Front street and
that is why I was passing that way. l
was going home down the alley and the
only thing | remember is when the po-
liceman arrested me. | asked him wha
he wanted. but he just answered that
he would tell me at the Jail. l might
! have lighted my pipe on my way home,
| but | don't know that | did.
Il am just as innocent as a child.
| Some people may think that | did a
| thing like that because | lost my job
| in the converters, but | tell you that
] bear no hard feelings towards any
body for that,
| This has been the longest day of my
life, but then it won't last long, for to-
morrow I will explain everything salts
| factorily to the Judge"
| Chief Mentrum of the fire department
was seen yesterday in regard ia
| Wright's arrest. He said:
| Some of the fires on Saturday even
| ing We're certainly mysterious, but |
| could not say for a fact that they had
| been set. ] do not know anything about
| Wright's case. for the reason that the
| department was not called out and
did not see officer ingalls, to-day. ga.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-24
DIR. Benefits Electric Belt

Has cured many men who have battled
for years against the mental and physical
suffering of lost manhood. 1t is home
treatment and all men who suffer from
any form of sexual weakness, resulting
from youthful folly, premature loss of
strength and memory. weak back. varico-
cele or emaciation of parts can now cure
themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect of warmth direct to the desired To-
cation, giving strength and development
just where 1t is needed. 1t cures all the
ills and troubles that come from years
of misuse of the natural functions and
has been an absolute success in all cases.
This treatment gently tones the stom-
ach, purifies the blood and puts the whole
digestive apparatus in healthy condition.
Why should you and your friends suffer
the pangs and misereS of disease when a
cure may be effected so easily and so
promptly by taking this treatment? No
matter what other remedies you have tried;
cast aside all other medicines and treat
ments and give this new system a trial.
If you want one it will cost you only
about half the price of the old-style belts,
with everything complete, and will be the
means of saving you much money-per-
haps your life.
DIR. Benefits Belts have soft. siken,
chamois-cnvered sponge electrodes that
motal electrodes used on all other makes
of belts. Can be renewed when burned out
for only I5c-no other belt can be renewed
for any price, and when burned out is
worthless.
My new Electrical Suspensory for the
cure of the various weaknesses of merr is
FREE to every male purchaser of one of
my Belts. Write for free book, that fully
explains all about treatment Write to-
mt off e IN
go right at it and learL ali about this
marvellous treatment that restores you to
permanent freedom from disease and
weakness.
Write for advice, which is ABSOLUTE
I.E FREE. The most obstinate cases sue
Cesafully treated in the strictest conf
dence. Remember, DR.. Benefits Belts
are never sold in stores or by agents
Only by
DR.. Bennett Electric Belt Go.
Department "A" Denver Colo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-24
ABOUT The CITY.

Eyes examined free at 209 Main street.
e. Il. Harris is in the city from Butte.
]. W. stanton came down from Butte
yesterday
c. A. Warner and +. f. Warner Of
PoCatello are in the city.
r F. Richardson came over from
Great Falls last evening.
Money to loan ON collateral security
at Veins loan office loo E. Coml. ave.
For Rent-Large hall in Standard
building one night each week. Inquire
at Standard office.
On account of sickness in Mr.. Leven-
goods home the union meeting Tues
day night will be held at the home of
Mr.. Jones, just above Mr.. LeVengOOd's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-24

II. HI. King, r. B. BrOokman, w. E
Griffin and T. H. Love Of this city en-
tertained Butte friends to dinner last
evening at the Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-24
Notice of Meeting of Equalization Board

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment book of Deer Lodge county,
state of Montana, has been completed
by the assessor of said county and has
been delivered to the county clerk of
said county. and that the board Of coun-
~ commissioners will meet as a board
of equalization to equdlize assessments
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-24

Rev. DR.. Cleland of Duluth will re-
main in Anaconda another week and
Will preach at both services next Sun
day in the Presbyterian church.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-24

The Misses Truck Goldman, Gregory,
Seeheld and Wallace came down from
Butte yesterday and picnicked at
Mountain View park yesterday after
noon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-24

A large number of Butte people came
down yesterday to see the balloon as
Cension at Mountain View park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-24
Trains arrive at Butte from the East and Yves,
as follows:
No. I, l::55 a. m. No. 9, l2:45 p. m.
- EliAAI5AA
1ontana Central Ry.

New fast time between St. Paul Min
neapolis. Helena. Butte. Anaconda. Spo-
kane, Seattle and Portland. Close con-
nections for Kootenai country, Oregon
and California points. Alaska, Japan and
China. Connections a Twin Cities for all
points East and South.
Leaves Butte-Great Northern
Flyer, daily ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 p m
Leaves Butte-Local for Great
Falls, daily ....................... 9:45 3 ID
Arrives Butte-Great Northern
Flyer, daily ......................10: 1880 p m
Arrives Butte-Local from Great
Falls. daily ............ ........... 4:3O p m
Through sleepers going East.
City Ticket Office, No. Al North Main St,
Butte. ]. E. Dawson, General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-24

The lawn will be seated and lighted
Tor the occasion. The meeting is 70
begin at Sis p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-24
Marcus Daily. j. b. Haggin.
NJ. Oonahoe
Marcus DAILY &Co.
Bankers, anaconda, Mont.
Department "A" Denver Colo.

Buy and sell Domestic and Foreign EN-
change and transact a General Banking
Business. Collections promptly attended
to. Exchange drawn on London, Edin-
burgh, Glasgow, Dublin, Belfast, Paris,
Hamburg, Berlin and all the leading
cities of Europe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-24

In nearly every street in japanese cities
IS a public oven, where, for small fee
housewives may have the dinners and
suFpers cooked for them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-24

on the third Monday of July. 1899, and
continue in session Monday and Tues
day of each week until their labors ara
completed, unless their business re-
quire it, when they will meet in con-
tinuous session.
NJ. MARTIN, County Clerk,
Dated this 9TH day Of July. 1899.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-24

The timber on 20. 600 acres Of hardwoods
at Algoma. w. Va. is about to be cut at
the rate of $1,000 feet per day. 1t is csti-
mated that five years will be Spen. in I'M
ishing the tract.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-24
EAST

No. 12-Ansconda to st
Paul, daily..............
No. list. Paul to Ana
conda, daily. ...........
No. 34-Mixed, TO White.
hall, daily except Sun.
day; Twin b r ! d g C $ g..
Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday; Pony an d
Norris, Monday and Fri.
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-24

and never fails to cure Rheumatism
Backache, Kidney Troubles, Early Decay
Night Losses, Lack of Nerve Force ant
Nivor, Nervous Debility, Undevelopmen
am. Lost Vitality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-24
WEST

No. l3-To Portland and
all Coast poir is, daily. -.
No. Cooper City Lin.
tied" to and from Ham.
ilton, via Anaconda,
leaves from and arrives
at B., A. e. P. depot daily
except Sunday. ..........
No. Ia From Portland
and all Coast points,
daily.....................
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-24

w. n. MERRIMAN, A. q. A., BUTTE, MoNr
CHAS. S. FEE, q. p. s T. A., ST. PAUL MINI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-24

Standard Pullman. FirstClass and Tourist
Slice ping Cars to Portland, St. Paul Omaha, St
Joseph and St. Louis, without csangs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-07

II reckon the most excitin' race !
ever see," observed the man with the
faded hair. after an interval Of silence,
twas between two Mississippi River
steamboats,. The engineers crammed
the furnaces with bacon and every
thing else in the cargoes that would
make a hot fire. The Prairie Rose was
the name Of Z boat and the Mime
sofa Belle was the other, but every
body knowed it was 4 race between
the engineers, fur the reason that
they'd had a fight in St. Louis once. l
was on the Rose, and we was chinnin'
the passengers on the Belle. 1t wasn't
more'n forty feet away, an the boat
that got around the Big Bend first we
knowed would win the race
(which got there frst:" asked one
Of the listeners, tired of the oratory.
well. the engineer Of the Mime
sofa Bells got there first" rejoined the
nan with the faded hair. COR parts
Of him did. His b'iler exploded
Chicago Tribune.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-07
The Poor Teeth of the Young.

A rapid tendency to decay, hitherto
unknown in extent. is taking place in
the teeth of tie children and youth OF
the present generation. That the DIS
ease is assuming alarming proportions
is painfully evident. A few years ago
q school committee vas appointed by
the British Dental Association to ac-
quire more knowledge Of the condl-
ton Of children's teeth at various ages.
OF the children of a large number or
parochial, industrial and other schools
over 10000 mouths were examined,
and the condition Of each tooth was
marked upon a chart. Less than If
teen per cent. of such boys Il girls
OF an average Of twelve years did not
require some treatment Tor decaytd
teeth. The very large majority. there
fore, Of over s. per cent. demanded
skilled Observation-Disclosures Century
Review.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-07
From Chicago TO Charlotte in -Four
Days-Three Shipments of Four
Days Each.

The Seaboard Air Liue is giving some sur
prisiuglv fast freight service recently.
The following from the Augusta, Ga.
Iritune:
IianSincton Packing Co.. shipped from
Ebiea-o. Eight Of May 18th. via Pan Handle.
arG >eabuarl Air Line. L. Il. L. ear No. $3.50
With provisions Consigned to Cochcane s
M"Lalchlin. harlatte. \. c. This ear leIt
Alla@tl May lG:h. tram No. - ami arrived
ii AL ties ?. n. N"y 18th. making ,he
trlp itpm tulcA-o L Charlotte in lou- dave.
Swift Il Co. shipped from Chicago, night
Of July 18th, :. Il. L.. car No. 27t0. loaded
with neat Tor VI. C.. Heath. Columbia. S. C..
which was routed Pan Handle and Seaboard
Air Line. This car was delivered 10 Heath
10 a H.. July 10Th, being only four days IL
transit.
A ,hird instance Was, A. r. L. car No.
aetl. from Armour i Co, Chicago. Ills.
July 18th, which arrived and was delivered
10 loCn-blood & Cochran. Greenwood.
S. C.. July 18th. making the same good time
rs :. Il. l.. 1850, having been handled via
Pan Handle and Seaboard AIR Line, These
instances are certainly worthy OF note, bu;
are only a few Of the immense volume O
through traffic handled in this uuprece
! Sented fast time by the Seaboard Air Line.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-07
An Ancient House DESTROYED. :

During a heavy storm, lightning
struck the residence Of Judge G. w.
Carter, Of Preston, near Norwich, and
it was burned to the ground.
The house was built in 1902 and was
the oldest dwelling in Preston and
one of the oldest in Connecticut. 1t
was built as a home for the herGsman
Of several Of the early settlers of Nor
wich and finally passed into the pos
session Of the Palmers, from whom it
descended to Judge Carter. The house
was very substantially built. having
an oak frame and floors. and has had
five additions made to it. The dining
room was finished in sever kinds of
hard wood. Judge and Mrs. Carter
had a very large and valuable collec-
ton Of old china, much Of which was
lost. A dinner set made in 1900, the
pieces forming a chariot wheel, was
saved, but one piece was broken
Hartford Times.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-07
ADVICE TO a GRADUATE.


~ GooI ~ Ever.
RoHcmbrr, son, tAat~thc world is
Older ,A&n You are ly several years;
that. fer thousands of years it has been
80 fnli of m~cn-SL4artcr and better
ana younger men dian yoursclf-tllat
their feet stuck out Of the dOrnlcr
windows; that when they died the Old
globe Ven Waggin- on. and not II
man n f~t,HUo.to0 went to tho funeral
or even heard of the death.
BE IS smart rs you can, Of course.
Know rs much as YOU can without
blowing the packing out of your cylin-
der heads; shed the light of your wis
dom abroad il the world, but don't
dazzle people with it. And don't i'm
aginr 4 thing is SO simple because 0
say it is.
Don be too sorry for your father
because he knows so much less than
YOU do; remember the reply of DIT.
Wayland TO the student Of Brown Uni
vcrslty who said it was an easy
enough thing to make proverbs such
IS Solomon wrote.
MAKE Il few" terscly replied the old
man. And we never heard that the
young man made any. Not more than
two or three. anyhow.
Thr world has great need Of Young
men. but no greater need than The
young mon have of it. Your clothes fit
YOU better than our fathers fit him:
they cost more moncy they are more
stylish. your muStachc is heater. the
cut Of .your lair is better, and YOU are
Drottier. o. far .nrnttier than pa
But. young Man the old gentleman
gets the biggest salary. and his home
~, scr2mbljn~ signature on the bust
ness end Of Il check will drain more
money out Of tie bank in five minutes
than YOU could get out with %eam Of
paper and 4 coppprIlate signature in
six months. .
Y men ere useful. and they are
ornamental. ana we all love them. and
we coulInt engineer a picnic SUCCESS
fully without them. But they are 10
novelties. Son. Oh. no. nothing of the
Kind. They have been here before
burlington ~IIaWkeyp.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-07
THE FUTURE OF STRAWBERRY GROWING.
No Crop Makes as Quick Returns or ofses
Better Results Than tAe Strawberry.

There is no class OF horticulture or
fruit growing that offers as many IN
ducementS to the amateur or the man
CT experience as strawberry growing.
No other fruit crop gives as QUICK re-
turns after planting or is as sure to MT
a. the strawberry. Through mUcn OF the
South a crop is gathered within about
six months Of setting the plants. II no
pczt Of the country is there an interval
Of much mere than q year. Though
the earliest Of all fruits, and therefore
the most salable, it is the rarest Of all
fruit crops to be destroyed BY frost.
When any part of the crop is cut of by
frost it is sure to be such a general
thing that the supply OF Strawberries
OF the market is le5sened and higher
prices fully cOmpensates for a smaller
production.
While this industry has during the
past few years suffered as a conse-
uuence Of the general business depres-
sion it has as a rule suffered less than
most others, and will be the first TO feel
the effect of the bettered condition OF
affairs.
The spring Of 1899 was not a fair
criterion to judge this Improvement by.
An exceedingly cold winter was follow
ed By a spring of almost unprecedented
suddenness. AS q consequence the
strawberry crop North, South, East
and West ripened more in a lump than
the Oldest growers had ever before
known. TIE markets were heavily
stocked and while good berries paid
Well, as usual, small and inferior stock
did not.
But the raising of such stock is al
ways unwise. It costs but little more
money or muscle to give the culture
and wintering necessary to raise good
berries. And really good berries rarely
or never go begging on any market.
There is something irresistably Capti-
waiting in a large, ripe, luscious straw
berry, superb in color, fragrance and
taste, it appeals and appeals strongly
to three senses at once
Besides the great Northern markets,
open to al with shipping facilities to
reach them, there is scarcely a town,
village or even rural neighborhOOd in
which q little tact and enterprise can
not build up a highly remuntTative
trade in Strawberries. Raise good ones,
gather and pack them nicely aid at
tractivoly and substantial reward Is as
sure as anything here. below.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-07
a Voice From Salisbury.

SALISBURY \. G., Dec. 4, 1899. Firm my
own experience Ihave found Mrs. Joe Per
ION ) Remedy tie best medic inc Known for
building up tue h, attn in general. The great
eat remedy in the FOrd y dyspepsia. &C.
zena, aches and pains, and breaki1 = up
Gods. Nine ye+rs ago | suffered with =
ca ~oiic cold which resulted in a bronchial
affe tin and repeated -erious troubles If he
Throat, which was ala rnin:. ! was aft cted
wit oIneth ny like Group and aga II and
a1ain for Years was >nbject TO att,cks Il
ar nights. tried Yrs. Joe Fer-on's Remedy
and am how free of ali taose troubles and
have been ever since. and feel confident the
Remedy has made the cure. l have kept it
in my family Tor years. and have always
fou d i Invaluable for old and young. Tue
extraordinary effect of his grand remedy is
sur to be realized by all who give it a fair
ira. sincerely,
MRS. VI. T. RAMSAY
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-07
REMARKABLE YIELD OF WHEAT.
Mf. Fred Oliver and the Charlotte Oil &
Fertilizer CO. Lead the Country.

Mecklenburg County, North Carolina.
has no doubt again lead the United
States in growing wheat. The Charlotte
Oil and Fertilizer Co., had las acres,
and Mr.. Fred Oliver 210 acres, making
355 acres of wheat grown by one man
ager, Mr.. Oliver.
This wheat suffered from the excess
sive rains and cold weather experience
ed by the whole Winter wheat territory
last Winter, and the yield was cut Off
at least 50 Per cent by the damage done.
It gave an average yield, however, Of
20 bushels per acre. Many acres that
were 50 situated as to be protected by
good drainage and by surrounding
woods, gave yield of over 40 bushels
per acre. Mr.. Oliver claims he can raise
40 to 80 bushels Of wheat per acre vita
favorable seasons.
The fertilizer used last season cost
S4.00 per acre, and it would no doubt
have given double the yield of wheat,
f the weather had been favorable.
Why raise cotton when you can get
money value from wheat, with
less labor and expense, and at the same
time have a chance to grow on same
land, same season, another crop either
OF peas, millet or corn. The farmers
in the South will be much more indie
pendent when they raise all the wheat,
orn and hCgs and cattle that they con-
sumo, and only half as much cotton As
IS now grown.
You can grow good wheat, corn and
hay, and gather two crops per year.
You can improve your land and make
it worth double in five Years what it
will now sell fer. You can not do it
by raising cotton alone, you must
farm on a broader minded principle
and use fertilizer freely, and above all,
use the highest grade fertilizer on the
market, it is cheaper than the lowest
grades, quality considered.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-07
NewfoundIand's New POSTAGE s,.-

The new. five-cent ~Newfounaao,
postage stamp bears the likonos.
the Duke of York, who is an en,brs;
astic stamp collector and pres;dnn, :.
the London Philatelic Society. T1is
is the fifth Of Il series Of royal ~.
trait stamps issued by E~nyland's col.
ony during the last year. the series
being as follows: Half cent prlnca
Edward of York.. one cent the onaanl
two cents tPrince of Wales, ~
cents CPrincess of Wales ana iva
cents duke of York;.