davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30
CLUB FEATURE ABOLISHED.
No More Beverages Are Dispensed at
the Guards Quarters.

NO MOre HeVernges Arc DisDensed at
the Guards Quarters.
The club feature has been abolished at
the Savannah Volunteer Guards Club No
longer is member able to push the but
ton and order up whatever his fancy may
dictate The doors to the buffet have been
closed tight and fast, and no more for
the Time, at oil events, viii walters hurry
through them with minute decanters
glasses and polly or soda on the side.
Mr. John ID. Carswell, receiver of the
club, ordered the abolition of the CLUB
feature" II is understood that it will be
re-established with the rehabilitation of
the corps and It's emergence from the diff
ficultes that now seem to beset 1t. Il is
a feature that is popular with the mem
bers and will be missed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30

DR.. Tucker of Fayetteville, Ca, exam
ined a sore on the back of my neck. saws
Rev. 7. J. Bazemore, and pronounced Il
cancer. / began to take Graybeard al
once and the sore has disappeared, leay-
ing only scar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30
SOC. ana 75c. NecIxwear, soc.

THANKSGIVING sale Of mems fine silk and
satin neckwear tecks, puffs, ascots, i'm
perials four-in-hands. I'm the newest pat
terms and colorings, SOC, at Leopold Ad-
ler's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30

Graybeard is sold at the best drug stores
for II, or sent upon receipt OF price. Res
pess Drug Co. Proprietors.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30

Mr.. J. d. Waldron Of Jasper, No. saws.
Graybeard has cured me Of rheumatl ism.
and has about eredicated cancer on INV
tongue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30

Messrs. B. II. Levy & Bro. will close
their store this afternoon at o'clock, on
account OF Thanksgiving day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30

Mr.. J. S. Smith of Post Oak, TEX
writes: I wish 10 recommend Graybeard
During the time that took II was never
in better health. / think il IS a wonderful
blood purifier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30

Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne
has stood the test for forty years; a trial
case VIII explain the reason.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30
oak, PIN ana nIncIrIocl-

Cut any length. for sale by r. b. Cas-
sells, EOS East Gwinnett street Telephane
1.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30

Continued on Third Page.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-30

-continned on Third Page.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
1t Didn't Work.

r. T the outset the foolish conceit
\ of those who proposed to let
! President Mckinley run his con-
quest war unhindered was that they
could shut the mouth of every citizen
who ventured to put his convictions
into words of criticism or of protest.
The arrogant proposition was to make
odious all men who refused to hold the
clothes of those who We're casting stones
at the Filipinos. 1t was foolish I'M
dertaking-indeed, it was worse than
that.
But this attempt TO throttle free
speech served purpose that is reveal
ing itself in assemblies where public
opinion, in our country, is accustomed
to get formal expression. Going fartE-
er, perhaps, than they would have gone,
except for the challenge thus flung at
them, the delegates in state conven-
lions recently held have framed signifi-
cant planks into their party platforms.
These are in the nature of notice that
there are several millions of American
citizens who will not brook the policy
of epithet and abuse whereby it has
been sought to silence them.
Aside from the service they render
in defining party policy, these platform
1Itterances are an assertion of the vital
fact that the plain citizen may, in the
utmost patriotism, differ with an ad-
1ninistration's policy, and that he is
under no call to preface the expression
of his opinion with apologies TO the
president of the United States or to
any retainer in the whole official realm.
That is to say, the policy of repression
with which the apologists for the ad-
,ninistration started out has its sequel
in platform assertions that are more
emphatic than otherwise they would,
perhaps, have been.
On this score stanch states are in evil
dence-Iowa, for instance, and Ohio. A
little more than a fortnight ago, in
their Des Moines convention, the demo-
Gratis of Iowa put into their platform an
argument against Imperialism as CO.
gent and as compact as has reached
the public. 1t opposes a manner of
conquest that means the death of gov
eminent by consent" Says the Iowa
platform: For the same reason that
I'VE glory in the successful war against
Spain we deprecate the continued war
against the FilipinOs. One war was for
the emancipation of the people; the
other is for the subjugation of a peo-
pile"
As terse is the paragraph of the
GAINESVILLE platform in which. last week,
the Ohio democrats announced their
convictions. These are The words: I'VE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
William E. Bond.

During the summer months in the
year 1894 the Montana newspaper
world became acquainted with William
E. Bond. He was not new to the ac
tivities of newspaper life but, at that
time. Montana was for him a strange,
untried sphere. A native of California,
Mr.. Bond grew to manhood in that
state, engaging in varied pursuits until
he found congenia work and a fitting
field in the office of an Oakland news
paper. He had achieved success there
al the time when he accepted the offer
Of the managers desk in the business
office of the Anaconda STANDARD. Mr..
Bond enjoyed the Montana field: its
energy suited his traits well. He had
the faculty of making himself readily
acquainted with his new surroundings
he was not long stranger. He was
energetic and ambitious to score q
shining success. He was genial: those
who met him in business relations, as
in social life, liked him and always
enjoyed meeting with him. He was
master in the department of the Stand
ard that was under his care and indus
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05

are radically and unalterably opposed
to imperialism in the United States of
America: we are opposed to entangling
alliances with foreign kingdoms and
empires, and we profoundly regret that
American soldiers are being unlawfully
and destroy dawning repubicanism in
the Orient"
Aside from all political considera-
tions, these platform planks are a new
reminder of the salient truth that in our
country the right cause is always safe
against the criticism it awakens. If
the failure of this or that policy is en-
tailed, the fault is with the policy, not
with the critics. In the present instance
the initial blunder was with the presi
dent; he started out in a jaunty way
to crush a great people by the turn of
hand. Silence those who recognize
the wrong thus committed in the name
of the nation and talk about it? That
can't be done-to attempt it was folly
A worse fate than the failure of their
chief executives devices could befall
the people; may it be reasonable to in
fer that the irksome delays in our Phil
ippine campaigning are an interval-a
providence, if you please-so ordered
that American citizens may have time
to ask themselves whether after all,
this new-time scheme of conquest is
right?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
A Greater Than Klondike.

~ HE day is far distant when the
telling of the story of Alder
Gulch will weary the sons and
daughters of Montana Indeed,
much larger world than the one bound
ed by our mountains likes to hear of
the romantic incidents in the expert
ence of the men who were the first to
come upon the wonderful placer's
treasures.
Up to date. Alder ranks as a many
fold richer Klondike than the frozen
region is which in recent months has
been the scene of the most incompre-
hensible stampede the mining world
ever heard of Millions and tens of
millions must be added to it's output
before the Alaskan field can presume
to match the amount which Alder
gulch added to the worlds wealth in
gold. What would the investment
world do if the news of the discovery
of another Alder gulch We're flashed
rather, what would it not do? Were
it to float fictions in the total of some
thousands of millions of capital stock.
lIldl Woulu De no wonder.
1t was different in the old days--and
Alder's old days were not so very long
ago, at that The man who staked his
claim and worked it was master of
the situation; the trust, the brokers'
margin. the syndicate, the promoter
these all We're alike unknown to him
Yet no man can trace the channels
along which the millions of Alder gold
flowed into the great stream of bust
ness and commerce. 1t is a fact sutfi-
GENTLY curious that these millions of
money did not lay the foundations of
limits of Montana This state is the
home of several men whose wealth is
safely estimated in the millions-not
one of these fortunes is an Alder gulch
product
A few days ago this famous mining
Mecca was visited by the members of
the Montana Pioneers association. on
the occasion of their annual reunion.
The meeting was made picturesque by
| the presence at Virginia City of Hen
| ry Edgar, who was one of the six men
| composing the Fairweather party of
| discovery. Not one of these men made
| money and kept it. But Mn Edgar
now of venerable years, returned to
| the old grounds last week, after years
| of absence, and the Standard has
found in his presence <there the sug-
| gestion for special pages that are a
unique part of this birthday editions
features
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05

trious in guarding it's interests. His
comrades in the Standard Office became
attached to him; he was warmly in
sympathy with them in their work, in
their passing worry, in their successes.
Mr. Bond was man of intensely ner-
vous temperament. When physical
failure gradually laid hold upon him,
his closest associates We're not aware
of the fate that was impending. He
took respite from routine work in the
belief, shared by himself and his
friends that he would speedily regain
robust health. Treatment and travel
and leisure were all in vain. While in
California his condition became con-
stantly the more alarming. Excessive
nervous prostration rendered each raj
ly the more difficult. His death oc-
CURED Nov. q, 1898. He was thirty seven
years old. Dying at manhood's prime
and not many years resident in this
mountain region, Mr.. Bond neVerthe-
less left in Montana an acquaintance
that was wide and a circle of friends
warmly attached to him. These friends
admired his many manly qualities; to
many of them his death came as
grievous personal affection.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05

She remembers the Maine. She remem-
bers Lots wife. She remembers sweet
Alice, Ben Bolt. Let us reverently
trust that she remembers now the
Creator in the days of her youth. 1t is
certain that she remembers Sanders
fine vigilante record. 1t is an honor
and credit to hint made him IA
nous. Sanders as vigilante is known
not only from Glendive to Hope, but
from New York to San Francisco from
Maine to Luzon, from Dan to Bershee-
ba, from Dawson to Johannesburg. The
sun never sets on Sanders renown as
practical and speedy exterminator of
murderers and horse thieves. Sanders
was poison to them. Sanders was
was rough-on-roughs.
Sanders was all right in those early
days: except for his rank republican,
ism. he is all right in these latter days.
What a rugged, romantic, picturesque
character he is. with his sharp convic-
tons and sharper tongue! Withal, for
all his prejudices. what a sincere man,
what a bralny philosopher, what a
bright and fascinating fellow socially,
what a supreme court judge of sour
mash! If the republican party wants
a strictly logical candidate for gov
ernor, it can do no better than pick
Sanders. His nomination of course
would mean the decisive election of the
democratic candidate-but the nomina-
ton of any republican means that, too.
Let the republicans set up Sanders: we
will knock him down on election day.
but meanwhile he will impart life and
color and vivacity to the campaign. He
will have barrels of fun with the demo-
Gratis and they will have barrels of fun
with him. And as for being knocked
down and out in the last round, he
won't mind a little thing like that-he
is thoroughly accustomed to it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
The Sanders Boom.

q ONE of the newspapers of the
~ state, finding it pretty poor
~ picking for live topics of editor
ial discussion have been taking time
by the forelOck and the political situa-
ton by the scruff of the neck in order
to propose candidates for governor,
subject to the usual ratification of the
republican and democratic state con-
ventons respectively. The Standard
doubts if any of the gentlemen whose
names have thus been mentioned are
at this early day seriously in the field.
1t is not the early candidate that
catches the nomination. But it is a
pleasant pastime to talk about guber
material possibilities: and the discus
sion may have the practical effect of
winnowing the wheat from the chaff.
Perhaps the most unique and striking
suggestion offered is that the repub-
lican nominee be that stern, rugged and
unCompromising goldbug, Colonel San
ders If there is one republican in the
state who is more of a republican than
any other it is Colonel Wilbur F.
SdHucis. III COllpdiisph Win odhuSiS
most other republicans hereabouts are
as sounding brass aRd tinkling cymbals.
To think of Sanders as a republican. is
to think of the mot of Rougemont-the
guard dies but never surrenders. Or if
you prefer to go over to the other side
of the battle, Sanders republicanism is
of the unfiinchng character of the iron
brigades of Wellington upon which, as
upon the everlasting rocks, Napoleon's
cuirassiers ''foamed themselves away"
Sanders loyalty and devotion to the
republican cause know no limitations.
If the republican party in national con-
VentiOn assembled were to affirm that
the moon is made of green cheese San
ders would stand squarely on the green
cheese platform and hurl javelins Of
satire and fiery darts of scorn and rid
icule into the ranks of all who refused.
to give the single green cheese stand
ard their unqualified Endorsement.
Montana remembers other things in
Sanders besides his deep-dyed, rock
ribbed, armor- plated, eternal and ever
lasting republicanism. AS for that
matter, Montana has good memory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1899.
THlRTY-FOUR PAGES.
The State Press.

F all the truth were told. it would
| remind old-timers and inform new
corners that there was a good and
sufficient reason for it when the Mon
tana Press association was started. The
territorial legislature had closed it's
doors against a reporter whose offense
was that he put the truth into print
and did it in good style. The affair was
taken up by the craft in Montana, with
the result that the Montana Press as
sociation was born. That was fifteen
years ago.
Associations of the sort, when man.
aged as they ought to be, are good
things anyhow, but in the newspaper
field there are many matters relating to
business, as well as to fellowship and
the amenities. that get especial benefit
out of organization. The merit there is
in the Montana Press association is
measured by the fact that, to this day,
many of the states best-known pub
fishers and editors who were charter
members take active part in it's man
agemcnt and loyal interest in its well
fare.
Last year the state association ac-
cepted the Standard invitation to be
its guest this year The editors will
arrive to-day. Welcome to rhem. The
compliment of their presence is appre-
ciated; if all goes well, this weeks
meeting will add its interesting chap
ter to the press associations story of
a pleasant past.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
BY Way of Introduction.

~ n other pages the Standard re-
views the record that has
brought its pages up to this
mornings tenth anniversary. Here can
be added with propriety the announce
ment that the day is chosen for the
first appearance of the Standard in the
product of its own department Of illus
tration.
Withal, the Montana public is ac-
quainted with the illustration work
found in the columns of the best of the
journals in the city of New York,
so that it seems hardly necessary to
present to the Standards patrons, in a
formal way, the name of Mr.. ]. w.
Trowbridge. whose sketches grace the
pages of this birthday edition and in
whose care the new department has
been put.
No announcement could give the
Standard greater pleasure: it is made
the more agreeable by the feeling of
confidence that Mr.. Trowbridges SUI
perb work will find cordial appreciation
in the Montana circles where the
Standard has it's patrons. Leaving the
metropolitan field in which his rank
among the most gifted of the illus
traitors was thoroughly established, Mr.
Trowbridge enters this new field which
the Standard feels sure, will furnish
abundance of artistic suggestion and
opportunity.
Not every day, at first, but as rap
idly as a rather exacting department
can be adapted to the mechanical plant
this attractive feature will have its
share in the Standards future editions
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05

forefathers. The family dates back 600
years. and the name comes from the
French "FenseZ-forte, which is the fam
lily crest.
General Lord Kitchener of khartoum
will, it is stated visit the United States
as soon as an important mission. on
which he is now engaged, is completed
An Englishman. resident of New York
tells a writer on the Press of that city
that Sir Thomas Upton, the cup chal-
lenger, who appears to be a royal good
fellow in all sorts of weather. proposes to
take care of the debts of the Prince of
Wales, which amount to something like
So 0O0, 600. 1t is a delicate matter, but Sir
Thomas thinks he can manage it without
offending his royal highness. The queen,
according to the same authority, had
lift in her early days from an eccentric
miser John Camden Neild, who be-
uueathed to her 81, 100000
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
In the Best Of Humor.

Say, Tommy, does yer ole man know
yer smoker"
Sure! He's gev up lickin me fer dom
it."-Puck.
what causes Burkins' insomnia"
He can't quit admiring himself long
enough to go to eep''-Chicago Record.
First Passenger-Isn't this train con-
foundedly Slow"
Second Ditto-Rather. ] suspect they are
trying to haul it with stationary en-
gine.-Boston Transcript.
Don't you judge man by his
clothes said Uncle Eben. Oar is some
mighty smaht an respectable people
playin' golf an ridin' bicycles desc days."
Washington Star
II see that man named Prziboworsky
is accused in Berlin of being spy"
ooh. well, he can console himself by
tho thought that he never did bear a
good e"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Peacemaker-I wouldn't fight, my good
men.
First Combatant-He called me a thief,
sir
Second Combatant-An' he called me a
lazy loafer.
Peacemaker-wen wouldn't fight over
a difference of opinion; you both may be
right.-Tit-Bits.
my first wife" said the gentleman
from the lakeside, was remarkably plain
faced"
And the second?" asked the other gem
tleman.
WAS remarkably plaln-spoken. In
dianapolis Journal
Observer ION Mars)-I wonder what
those new lines on the surface of our sis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05

ter planet can be. They don't look as if
they were canals.
Observer No. 2-Perhaps they are mere
~ boundary lines. The trusts may have
agreed upon an amicable division of the
earth.-Chicago Tribune.
AZ said the university youth. 'intend
to be stump speaker; or in other words,
stump agitator.'
''All right, Jeems," said his horny-hand-
ed parent, you'll find the grubbing hoe
on the porch. Just step out and agitate a
few of those stumps in the back lot
Chicago News.
mo" said the convicted saloon keeper,
Il won't have you to defend another case
for me-
But" his lawyer protested you know
you We're guilty; and you know. too, that
the evidence against you was overwhelm-
ing
Il don't deny that, but after having the
case postponed four times you ran out
of excuses A lawyer what amt got no
more resources than that can't get fees
from me.''-Chicago Times-Herald.
Fuddy-How is it you manage to have
your wife do all the lawn sprnkling at
your place? Doesn't she kick?
Duddy-Not bit | told her 1t was
work that was not fit for a woman to do;
that 1t was a mans right. The result is,
she insists upon giving the lawn a sprink-
ling every evening.-Boston Transcript.
81 don't see" said the old man. why
choppng wood isn't just as good exer-
else and just enjoyable as playing
GOLF
at is the walking between strokes that
makes golf so valuable as exercise" ex-
planned the boy. THAT equalizes matters
and gives the legs the exercise that they
need"
Thus it happened that the old man went
out into the yard and placed sticks of
wood at intervals all around it, after
which he handed the boy an axe and told
him to play the full course.-Chicago
Evening Post.
This new man wants a room to him
self; he says he has nervous prostra-
ton"
well. give him No. 90 at IS day
that will either kill or cure him. Chicago
Record.
Lawyer-Snce you cannot deny having
shot the man, what then?
Culprt-WeIl, | thought | might claim
to have mistaken him for a deer.
Lawyer-What good would that do you?
It's the closed season for deer.-Detroit
Journal.
First Man-Why did you ask Blibbs Just
now TO lend you shilings? You had
plenty of money this morning.
Second Mani have plenty now: but |
knew Blibbs was going to ask me for
some,-zTt-Bits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05

If there is one man more than an
other in the country who has no fault
to find with President Mckinley it is
Captain Carter. Others may criticise
him as much as they please. but the
captain goes to bed every night singing
He suttinly is good tn me-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05

The record shows that there are still
a few people connected with the Drey-
fus trial who have not shed tears in
the court room. The delinquents will
please do their blubbering as soon as
possible as the time is getting short.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
DISTINGUISHED linn igrantS,

From the Washington Star.
1t is not unlikely that some of William
Waldorf Astor's grandchildren will be APP
plying for naturalization papers in this
country before the next century is far
advanced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05

Washington, Sept. Weather indi-
cations for Montana: For Tuesday,
fair. rising temperature in the western
portion; for Wednesday, fair and
warmer intense heat at night in Ana
conda and vicinity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
Coils Is FIOored.

From the washington Post.
Mr.. Huntington says our young men
spend too many years in the schoolroom
How would Mr.. Huntington teach the
young men their college yels and their
cigarettes?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
Another Irregularity.

From the New York World.
In Captain Carter's code of criminal
procedure the plea of mot guilty is en-
tered after conviction, but then his case
has no precedent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05

From the Philadelphia Times.
While an alleged expert anthropometrst
himself, the world did not take long to
get NJ. Bertillons measure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05

New York C-.ce-4s Tribune Building.
Chicago Of1ce-469 The Rookery.
The 8. c. Beckwith Special Agency
Eastern Representatives
Washington Bureau-1,415 G St, N. W.