davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
A Company to Establish Communication
With Hawaii


New York. Nov. photographic COM
munication by Signor Marconis wire
less system is to be established between
five of the Hawaiian islands by COM
pany of Americans. Frederick ]. Gross
of the firm of Cation, Neill &, Co., engt
neers of Honolulu, who is now in this
city, has closed a contract for the
American company in Hawaii. AL
though many engineers regarded the
connection of the five islands by cable
as impracticable, because of coral reefs,
on which a cable is soon covered with
coral growth, breaks are frequent and
repairs extremely difficult, the Ameri-
can company has about decided to at
tempt it. as the need of telegraphic
communication has grown most urgent
Then they heard of Signor Marconis S
achievements and Mr. Cross was sent
to this country to view the workings
of his system. He found that the Mar
conf system would cost much less and
be more practicable in many ways than
a cable. Regular telegraph business
will be done by the company installing
the --ireless system. The distance over
which communication will be establish
ed will vary from eight to 81 miles.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
medicines that do no earthly good. It
is like throwing it into the FIRE.

medicines that do no earthly good. It
is like throwing it into the fire.
1--WE had spent lots of money for doctor bills
and had almost given UP in despair" says Mrs.
Ella Schall, of Moosehead I.uzerne Co, Pa. i'll
a sincere letter to DR.. K. V. Pierce, of Buffalo,
N Y. Then told my husband was going to
write to you. l am very glad did so; You re-
member my case was abscesS OF the breast. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cured me in
one month, sound aud we'll"
Your kindness TO me can never forget"
writes Mrs. Josie +. Clark, of Enterprise, Shelby
Co., Mo. II cannot express half my feelings of
gratetulness toyou. had despaired of ever get
ting well. I had been in bad health for twelve
years Had aches all through me, numb hands,
cold feet, and everything ate distressed me; my
bowels were constipated. 1 was very nervous,
depressed and despondent. When first wrote
to you thought could never be cured. have
taken six bottles of Dir. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and my health is good You
think there is no medicine in the world as
good as DR.. Pierces."
It's an insult to your intelligence for a
dealer to attempt to palm off upon you
substitute for this world famed medicine.
You knoao what you want. It's his bust
ness to meet that zUunt When he urges
some substitute he's thinking of the
larger profit he'll make - not of your
welfare. Shun all such dishonest dealers.
Every sick person in this land should
possess DIR. Pierce's grand thousand
page illustrated Common Sense Medical
Adviser, which will be sent free for the
bare cost of mailing, 2I one-cent stamps.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
Advertised Letter List.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the postoff1ce at
Missoula for week ending Oct 81, 1899.
When calling for any of the letters
named, please say Advertised"
Peter Alias, Miss Lice Argarly. Leet
Ada Anderson, Clifford Boughard, Miss
Johannah Bernard, !. c. Blackeslee, J.
Joe Buhr Robert j. Baird, John Cham
berlin, Mrs. Mary Bohnn, Vernon G.
Barnes, Lieutenant Clim, Mrs. D. l..
Cyr, D. w. Crumey, Giles Carleton,
Frank Clark, Tom L. Cannon, Thomas
Connolly (care of ]. W. Dean), w. A
G. B. Dorman. w. r. Dingley, Pansy
E. Davis, F. P. Davis, Mrs. E. De-
mars, H. A. Denny, l.. r. Daily, Miss
Rohena Denny. j. f. Elbert, Alice j.
Fay. Grant Foster, Henry Fingado (2),
John J. Flynn, M. Foster, Ed Gregg.
Erick Grant, DR.. J. Green, John D.
Gregg, Mrs. Kate Gibney, Mrs. Kar-
Ina Gillin, Mrs: P. A: Gillin, Miss
Maggie Gray, William Garrahan, f. c.
Hambrick, Miss Euphime Hebert, o. NJ.
Held, William D. Higgins, Albert Jep-
son, Joseph Johnson, B. F. Kramer,
Cora Kingston, George S. kemble. Ed
L. Kennedy. Fl. L. Knight, W. E. Key
ser, Nick Kayl, E. B. lie Van. J. l..
Lawrence, Max Lehman, c. A. Larson,
.. -. LelflS, Albert MetzSer, Charley
Mortinson. David E. Marsh, e. A. Nc
Kinney, Herman. Nordquist, Henry
Mennier, J. N. Myers, Martin McGrath
(2), M. H. Malone, Colonel NJ H. Me-
Cord (2), Michael Mccormack, Will
Marsh, Olsen & Co., e. F. OReily,
Thomas O'Neil, E. c. Paris, r. B. Pei
tier, Peter Provost. Robert Parson, A.
E. Rogers, Mrs. M. c. Ryhmer, N. Rain
vile, T. w. Robinson, B. NJ Smith.
Frank Smith G11Gt Swanhn w
Smith. John Thomas, Miss Sadie
Thompson, William J. Tasgert, William
Wright. GEORGE H. KEEP,
Postmaster
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02

seems to be epidemic at the present
time The Palace meat market has
changed hands, and Mr.. Grill will en-
ter the stock business. The change
took place to-day, and was sold to
Samuel Walker of Brainerd, MINI. The
business will be managed by George M.
Walker, a brother of the proprietor.
Mr.. Grill, who has been in the butcher
business in Missou1a for a number of
years, will associate himself with 9TH
er prOminent Stockmen
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
A Distressing Accident.

Missoula, Nov. IA distressing acct
dent happened to Mrs. Riley Walling
at her home on the north side. Mon
day Mrs. Walling was in the act of
cleaning the ceiling of her kitchen.
She placed a chair on the top of a ta-
BILE and climbed on the top. The chair
slipped, and Mrs. Walling fell to the
floor breaking her leg.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
A Painful Accident.

Missoula, Nov. IA lumber jack by
the name of Bell was brought to the
city Wednesday from the Purtle saw
mill. While working in the woods the
axe slipped and struck his foot going
through the instep. The accident hap
pened few days ago and the result is
that he has pretty bad foot. His foot
was dressed by a surgeon and several
stitches put in.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
st. yitus' Dance,

Missoula. Nov 1.-The many friends
Of Miss Minnie Grantier will be sorry
to learn that the illness which has
confined her to her home for several
weeks has developed into St. Nitus'
dance Miss Grantier is receiving care
full attention and will, it is hoped,
speedily recover.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
A Successful Entertainments

Plains, Nov. 1.-The members of the
Congregational church here gave a
very successful supper and entertain
ment for the benefit of the church.
The sum of SO was raised, whicn VIII
be devoted to the different depar1ments
of the church work. The church is in
a prosperous condition and is increas-
ing in membership quite RAPIDLY.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
P. NJ. Reilly & Co. the grocers.
LOST HIS WATCH.
Prominent Butte Youn. Man Is Minus
His Timepiece.

ffomIneht butte AOunE Man Is Minus
His Timepiece.
MlsSoula, Nov. 1.-One Of Butte's S
prominent young men who is visiting
here for a few days is minus his watch
and chain and a few dollars in cash. He
has been celebrating his visit here by
taking several drinks with his friends,
and toward evening became entirely
under the influence of the liquor. He
stepped into a restaurant to get some
thing to eat. but felt sick before the
meal was served. He walked to the
rear and stepped to the river bank and
lay down. He fell asleep and when he
awoke he was minus his watch and
chain. The man hauling gravel from
under the big bridge saw a man take
his hat, and it is supposed that the
same man took the watch and chain. A
sharp lookout will be kept for him with
the hope that he will be caught and
punished
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
Mrs. Durfee's New Home.

Missoula, Nov. Mrs. ID NJ Durfee
of Philipsburg has come to Mssoula to
remain permanently. Mrs. Durfee to-
day made final payment on the Wilds
residence on South Third street and a
deed to this handsome place has been
executed to her. Mrs. DurIee will occu-
py her new home at once. The price
ma Id Nas 50 6ll
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
General Miles in Missoula.

Missoula, Nov. 1.-Mssoula had for
its guest for a short time to-day Gen
eral Nelson A. Miles. He is on his way
to Seattle. where he will visit for a
few days before going to the coast.
He is accompanied by a large party
of friends. and is travelling in one of
the private coaches of the Chicago &
Northwestern railway. Very few peo-
PIE a the depot knew of his presence
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02

Missoula, Nov. 1.-The Northern Pa
cific railway will extend it's Nine Mile
branch in the Occur d Alene country to
the old Custer mill. This will be an eN-
tension of about a mile and a half or
two miles and the work will be done a
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
CARRIED TACK IN HIS LUNG.
Boy After Seven Years Suffering Coughs
1t Up.
From the New York Press,

From the New York Press.
A boy II years old, driver by occu-
patton. writes DR.. Andrew V. Jova of
Newburg. complained of having had a
severe cough with eXpectoration for
seven years. Last April he said that
the cough had been worse for three
weeks; he was unable to eat and felt
weak. He had had a slight hemor-
rhase few days before. The tongue
was thickly coated. Expectoration
was profuse and fetid. Respiration, "A;
temperature, 104 degrees F.; pulse, LAG.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
A Baby Girl.

Missoula, Nov. IA new girl arriV-
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
johnson at their ranch near Fort Mis-
soula The mother and child are do
ing well. Mr.. Johnson is well known
in Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
cows CREATE HAVOC.
Removal of Gates Give Them Full Access
to Lawns.

Mlssoula. Nov. 1.-The city cows and
horses who range in South Missoula
had a gala night last night. The whole
sale removal of gates left the lawns of
that part Of the city open to the vora-
cious maws of these auadrupeds and
they improved the opportunity. Some
or these cattle ate enough lawn grass
and shrubbery to last them till spring
and there are some very angry house
holders to-day who survey the destruc-
tion of lawns and rose bushes. But it
was great night for the horses and
COWS
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
VIII InsDcCt,

San Francisco, Nov. General J.
c. Breckenridge, inspector general of
the United States army, has arrived
in this city and will remain on the
coast for some time in the discharge
of his official duties.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
Death of a Baby.

Missoula, Nov. 1.-The little child OF
Alfred Manning of Bonner died Tues
day and was buried in the Missoula
cemetery here. The funeral was
largely attended by many friends.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
Quarantine Raised.

Missoula. Nov. 1.-The quarantine on
Thomas Holts home has been removed
The little boy has completely recovered
from scarlet fever
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02

Guns at cost to close out. 3O-30 Win
chester rifle, S14. Winchester pump
gun, s17. Shotguns. from $40 and up.
Savage rifles, s17, at ]. L. McBride's.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02

A satisfied customer is the best ad-
vertisement-yes, but you wouldn' t
have the customer if you didn't adyer-
tiSe-AQViSOr
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02

You get Banigan's guaranteed rub
bers at the Globe store as cheap as
the ordinary kind, and will wear twice
as long as any others. r. Mannheim
2,
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
MISSOULA NOTES.
25c.-"On to Manila. ."-25e.

25c.-"On to Manila."-25e.
Albert Ehle of Potomac has pur-
chased from Charles Biener his prop
erty on the south side, and will occu-
by It at once.
Robert Owens, a fireman employed
on the Northern Pacific in the yards
here, has been taken to the railroad hos
pital, suffering with typhoid fever.
Miss Anglia Reeves, a graduate Of
the Sacred Heart academy, left fo,
Helena, where she will enter the tra.r-
ing class of Professor Klock of the
Helena high schools.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02

Wanted-Men who appreciate good
thing when they see it, to inspect our
superb stock of white laundered shirts
Our prices, as usual, are the lowest,
quality highest Chicago Bee Hive.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
WESTERN MONTANA

The Western Montana Office Of the Standard Is
at 219 Higgins avenue, opposite Postoface Mis-.
,onla. Telephone No. lis Advertising rates
furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02

Everything in German sox, rubber
shoes, etc, al the Golden Rule Store.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02

Children's shoes. sizes Il. 13, and
2 worth $1.50, at 75c pair The Golden
Rule Store
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02

Miller's all wool clothing, mems and
boys, at The Fair.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02

Ladies' satin calf shoes, worth s1.25
and $1.50, a few broken sizes at SOC
pair The Golden Rule Store.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
Mems
Clothing

The values that we are
offering to the people this
season in our Mems Cloth
ing Department cannot be
equaled. You make a mis-
take if you purchase before
inspecting our i'm m ense
stock.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
"BURNING MONEY!"

any reasonable
expe enditure
which will be
the means of
restoring it;
but one of the
most distleart-
ening things
in the world
is for any one
who W ork S
hard for his
money to keep
paying it out
for doctors and
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02

Bicycles cleaned, oiled and stored for
the winter. 81, at j. l.. McBrides
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
Another Butcher Shop Transferre

Missoula. Nov. 1.-The transferring
OF the butcher business in Missoula
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02

--latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02

The effect of truthful advertising
will never die out.-Advisor.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
For This Week

IS Mems Extra Quality
Fancy Worsted Sack Suits,
made up in the most sub
stantial manner. They are
absolutely pure worsted,
handsome patterns and per-
feet fit, regular $22. SO suits.
They are going to be sold
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-02
For $l5.0O

SPEGIHL-100 pairs of
Mems All Wool Kersey
Pants, sold everywhere for
$3. SO. You can purchase
them for $3.50. They are
just what you need for
everyday wear. Every pair
guaranteed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-14
Wales Mail Bag.

The daily post bag at Marlborough
House contains some extraordinary let
tiers, says Howard Cameron in The Tenn
pie Magazine. By one post there arrived
the following A request for the loan
of 81, 900 to enable student of ento-
mology to start for Africa, a petition
from a poor old lady to provide dowry
for her daughter who was about to be
married, pressing letter from French
inventor of new diving dress begging
the prince to don it and dive into the
Seine when he next visited Paris and a
calm request for money to redeem a
workman tools. Of course few Of these
curious missives ever reach the prince,
for his experienced secretaries sift the
correspondence with care and knowl-
edge.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-14

princess found in wretched lodging in
Seven Dials whole family almost
starved to death Their faces were
drawn with famine; the bodies scarcely
were able to stand. After she had
given them some food she had them
photographed and then presented her
self before her father with this telling
testimony. All she said to him was:
1--WE are responsible for all this suf-
fering. We are the ones who ought to
cure the evil There is something bad
in your realm.
The reply of the Prince of Wales has
not been reported.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-14

Those who are interested in hybrid
plums will find in bulletin No. 90 of
the Vermont station descriptive and
historical notes on so varieties, with
many illustrations and other valuable
information.
The department of agriculture has
received consignment of varieties of
Russian grains and other products, the
grains being selected with the expecta-
tion that they will resist rust and
drought All these are not for general
distribution, but are to be experimental
upon first at the various agricultural
stations.
Gregory's Surprise is said to be
among the earliest wrinkled peas.
1t is said that the entire annual
growth of wheat in England could sup
port the population but IA weeks.
Soils which when moistened and
brought into contact with blue litmuf
paper cause the paper to turn red need
lime
Chimney SCOT is an obstruction tC
snails, and if placed thickly around hot
beds will prevent their securing en-
trance, according to Meehan.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-14
A FRUGTEREE,

Mr.. Kiplingl Aye, aye! It's nice
weather for sick folks. He's an Ameri-
can, isn't he, sir?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-14
Earliest wax Bean In Cultivation.

The most striking claim made for the
comparatively new Valentine wax bean
by one scotsman is that sit is first in
earliness, first in productiveness and
first in quality; perfect Valentine
bean with wax pods Another confirms
this with the description, "A new
round podded wax sort and the earliest
wax bean in cultivation.
Henderson. in illustrating it, says:
Up to now there has been no variety
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-14
PEOPLE OF THE DAY.

Princess Victoria, daughter of the
Prince of Wales, has recently been at
tracing attention by what her father
is pleased to call cher eccentricities. .
The princess is not in harmony with
the ideas current in court circles. She
is pronounced in her dislike of "high
society, in which she declares there is
nothing but deceit and hypocrisy. She
has a habit of occasionally uttering
some very harsh truths in the family
circle.
Lately, in the course Of one Of her
visits among the unfortunate, the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-14

almost indefinitely is finding support
among the scientific men who have
been watching the experiments. The
majority of the scientists however, are
loath to accept the Marconi system until
further demonstrations of its practical
bility have been furnished, These the
inventor promises to give as soon as his
present plans are matured.
Signor Marconi has announced that
he viii come to the United States next
fall to execute several commissions for
fixing his apparatus between various
towns.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-14
Hardy BIackberries.

Blackberries found most hardy at the
Ohio station are Early King, Snyder,
Ell Dorado and Ancient Briton. Early
King is the earliest of any hardy kind,
being nearly equal to the Snyder in
hardness and about two weeks earlier.
Ell Dorado is the largest of the hardy
sorts and the best in quality, while the
Snyder seems still to hold first place as
to productiveness. Erie and Dinner are
excellent varieties, but not perfectly
hardy. Rathburn is promising, although
it has not been fully tested as to hardi-
ness
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-14
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.

kidding wood per cord. 800; per barrel,
rs cents; per i've barrels, $lO0.
Hard Wood for Open Fires-Oak. 81. 90 per
cord; Apple SS.9O per cord; Hickory. Sli.0O
per cord.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-14
VALENTINE WAX BEAN.

Of such prominence among wax beans
that could compare with that of the
Valentine among green beans. We now
have an excellent wax podded variety
possessing in remarkable degree the
excellent features of this sort 1t is
very early for "A wax bean, A planting
made on June 9 gave us fair picking
by July 2S-46 days. Its value as a
shipper remains to be proved, but it is
certainly very tender and almost with
out string In fact. the pod is free from
any toughness whatever. but is remark
ably solid throughout
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-14
IN THE APIARY.
The Best Pkmn For Saving Queenless
Colonies.

2h& Best RkAan FOr Saving 4ueen1GBb
Colonies.
More colonies than usual will be found
without queens this spring. This is true
on account of the fact that bees have
suffered badly the present winter owing
to the extreme cold weather, and all
colonies that have been left out on their
summer stands unprotected are winter
killed down very weak, if they have at
all survived A corresponding loss of
queens will also be found, and all colo
MES that have sustained this loss will,
in short time, become extinct if some
attention is not given them.
Queenless colonies may now scarcely
be considered worth the attention to
save them if we cannot secure queens
for Them. but it is not this; if these
hives are allowed to remain in this con-
dition robbers will soon find them and
a greater destruction will occur. These
hives doubtless contain more or less
honey, and the bees that are in them
will be great help to other colonies If
they are united with them. This is the
proper thing to do with all those queen
less colonies now, and this should be
done on the first warm day that presents
itself All the unoccupied combs and
hives should be taken up and placed
away where they are safe and where the
bees will not find them.
All combs in hives in which the
bees have died should be stored away
carefully, for they are very valuable to
again build up colonies ON. A good set
of combs is fully half the value of a col
ony, and by its help we can soon again
replace our loss. These combs may be
cleaned of dead bees and dirt only as
far as we can do so by lightly brushing
the same from them, but we cannot I'M
dertake to clean them thoroughly, re-
moving dead bees that have crawled in
to the cells and died there, without in
Turing the combs But just put them
away in this condition and when they
are given to the bees they will readily
clean them and remove all dead bees
from the cells.
A. Fl. Duff concludes the foregoing
advice given in the Kansas Farmer,
with the statement that it is rather
difficult to procure queen bees very early
in spring. Southern beekeepers usually
have them a month or more before we
can rear them in the north, so that by
sending south for them we can supply
many of our queenless stocks in time
to save them. Not unless such colonies
are very strong in bees will it pay to
secure queens for them. When they are
weak, it is best to unite them with
others.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-14
Such Is Fame.

The Academy took occasion of Mr..
Kipling's illness to send out in London
to see what the "man in the street"
thought of the famous writer. Here are
some of the replies obtained:
BUS DRIVER.
Arstin you question, sir, 90 is this
Mr.. Kipling2
A ToBAcCoNIsT.
Yes, sir; he's one of the greatest. All
the same, can't say that | ever heard
of Mr.. Kipling till he had pneumonia.
FRUITERER.
Mr.. Kipling Aye, ayel It's nice
weather for sick folks. He's an Ameri-
can, isn't he, sir?
A MANsERvANT
A great loss, sir, I'm sure And so
sudden, they tell met No, don t read
the papers much. only know what
they tell me. And his secretary in the
next room, they tell me.
ACABMAN.
Like to see The Starr said as l
alighted. "Kipling's all right. The
cabman face glowed with interest as
he leaned down for the crumpled paper
81 don't seem to know the party" he
said.
A POLISH WAITER.
Yes, YER glad Mister Keeping better
Oh, yes, hat read some of dem-yes
yes, they YER good-pot Sienkiewicz, he
is re man. Half you read himl Nor
Ach He is re mani
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-14

A POLISH WAITER.
Marooni and the wireless. telegraph

Reports from London and Paris are
to the effect that after about two years
of experimenting Signor Marconi has
perfected his apparatus for telegraphing
without the use of wires. Messages have
been successfully transmitted across the
English channel by Signor Marconi's
method, and his claim that the distance
over which dispatches can be sent by
the wireless method may be increased
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-14

Yes, sir; he's one of the greatest. All
the same, l can't say that ever heard
of Mr. Kipling till he had pneumonia.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-04-14
A ToBAocoNIsT.

Arstin you a question, sir, 90 is tn
Mr. Kipling?