davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12

with the decree of the court of cassa-
ton is being planned in Chicago.
Prominent ChicagoanS are said to be
concerned in the movement, which was
started yesterday as a mass meeting
held in the Jewish section of the city
The proposed meeting is to be held
aext Saturday and among those who
are expected to take part are Judges
Dunn, Gibbons and Stein; State Attor-
ney Dineen, Harry Olson, an assistant
states attorney; Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch
John G. Flannerty and Nober Gottlieb.
1t is the intention of the organization
to send letter representing the voice
of Chicago to the president of France
requesting that the famous military
prisoner be given his freedom.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
GERMAN EXHIBITS.
Private Agitation Is Finding Vigorous
Expression.

Berlin, Sept. 1.-THE private agita-
ton against the exposition is begin.
ming TO find vigorous expression. The
VOssisChe Zeitung says this evening
that a number of the largest German
firms have pledged themselves to with
draw.
The Berliner Tageblatt says the Ber-
lin council at its next session, will con-
slider a special motion TO withdraw the
Berlin municipal exhibit
on the other hand. the correspondent
of the associated press learns cS the
highest authority that the German gov
ernment considers the Dreyfus case
now, under all the conditions, done with
and does not intend to reIinquish Off
cial representation at the exposition
The official responsible for this assur-
ance adds that IL should be borne in
mind that, despite the Dreyfus case,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
REVOLUTION SPREADING.
Strength of the Government Is Steadily
Waning.

Ponce. Sept. 1.-THE steamer Phila-
delphia. Captain Chambers, from Vene-
zuelan ports, brings news of the spread
of the revolution and the waning
strength of the government The in
surgent leader, Gen. Citrano Castro,
has 10000 men under his command. Ac-
COrding to the same authority a strict
censorship of cable dispatches has been
established; mail matter is freely open
ed and a st~ict watch is kept upon
outgoing passengers. President Andras
has purchased a Spanish gunboat with
an equipment of eight guns for S135 600.
SiXty-SiN prominent politicians,
among them Senior Hernandez and the
editor of FL Preganaro. We're arrested
on Aug. II and more than 500 have been
taken into custody since. A fierce bat
tie was fought on Aug. % near Bar
quisimetO, when the insurgents cap
tured 1000 government troops and Sc
cured a large quantity of ammunition
Senior Rodriguez, minister of the in
terror who resigned on Sept s, was
arrested The following day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
IT WILL HURT.
Thousands VIII Stay Away From the
Paris Exposition,


Washington Sept. 11.-Representative
Grosvenor of Ohio, who has just re-
turned from Europe, spending part of
the time in Paris, when asked by a
Post reporter if the Dreyfus verdict
would hurt the Paris exposition re-
piled:
Beyond a doubt. No Notion can af-
ford to boycott the exposition as a ma
ton, because such action would be a
direct insult to France. but individuals
can express their opinion, and, in my
judgment, thousands who would other
wise have visited Paris will now re-
main on this side. This will touch the
French in tender spot. The French
people are looking forward to making
a great deal of money out of the show.
1t is a good thing that the exposition
appropriation has been made. Congress
would hardly be in the mood now to
appropriate money"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
1t was embarrassing for moment

1t was embarrassing for moment
or so.
Meanwhile Allen seated himself,
brushed aside the pack of cards on the
table that stood between him and the
guard, George Ingram, resumed his ci-
gar and waited patiently.
You are quite a young man." ven
tured the reporter.
Yes; I am just 21' said Allen in
we'll modulated voice.
He did not speak like man who has
lived the life he has lived or is TO meet
the death he is to meet. Perhaps the
knowledge of approaching death has a
refining influence upon men
Il was born" he continued in reply
to questions 'in Douglas county, Ore
gon. / was brought up there and went
to school at Nonpareil, Ore. My father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Allen,
live at Shoup, Idaho. Yes, they know
about this"
When did you come into this coun-
try?"
About a year ago last June Rey-
nolds and ] came over here from Shoup
and were around through the country"
You are a sheep shearer, aren't
you?"
Aliens brows puckered and his eyes
grew darker.
I've sheared some sheep" said he,
coldly.
Don't you want to make some state
ment in regard to this case?" was
asked
whats the use?" said Allen, laugh
ing mirthlessly, and softly as he arose
and leaned against the bars. Whats
the use?. It's all over"
There was little emotion showing on
his face now. His eyes were calm. His
What's the use?" revealed the char
acter of the man. That quarter of a
drop of Indian blood in his veins DOM
mates his being. The savage trait of
the North American Indian that causes
him to accept what comes. and the
Oriental faith in kismet are one. Faith
in the workings of fate, faith in ones
fulfillment of his appointed lot are alike
in the breast of the Hindoo and the
Indian.
Allen, in fit of savage. uncontroAa-
BILE rage, lusting for the blood of the
man who had insulted, perhaps threat
ened and at least Inundated him, had
killed his enemy as savage men have
killed their enemies from time imme-
mortal. He had fled, as those who kill
always flee. He had been caught, tried
sentenced to death and now was soon
to die. He would have preferred to
live. but kismet had decreed his death.
so why resist?
Remorse, repentance behind that un-
emotional mask of a face there was
none. Who ever knew an Indian to
regret the killing of an enemy? The !
laws of society and the laws of savage |
had come in conflict; the |
laws of society had been brushed aside |
for the moment, but now had closed in |
and were about to take their revenge. |
Before the inevitable Allen bowed.
did you kill Reynolds" asked the
reporter
'oh, yes"-calmly There is no dis
pute about that"
There was a silence, Allen standing |
cool and impassive.
Reynolds was about to hit him with |
a club" explained the watch. deferr-
ing, with that courtesy officers usually |
accord to a condemned man. to his the
ory of the crime, when Allen shot |
him"
Yes" murmured Allen. mdifferently, |
that was it."
What was the quarrel about"
"Oh, we scrapped about the horses.
He wanted to go over to the Blackfoot !
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
Nav Cancel the Act,

San Francisco, Sept. 11.-A quiet
movement is progressing among the
Jewish element of this state looking
to the legislature for the cancellation
of an act passed at it's last session ap-
propriating $l30,000 for a California ex-
hibit at the Paris exposition. The sue
cess of the movement hangs on the pos
sibe action of Governor Gage who has
been urged in certain quarters to call
an extra session of the legislature for
action on other matters, principally the
election of a United States senator to
succeed Stephen M White.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
Resolutions of Sympathy.

Boston, Sept. 11.-Resolutions of con-
dolence and sympathy with Nine. Drey-
fus were made to-day and cabled to
her by the Evangelical Alliance. They
are as follows:
"The Evangelical Alliance of Boston
sharing in the indignation of the Chris
tian world at the outrage perpetrated
in the name of justice on your husband,
begs leave to assure you of our sympa-
thy and of our prayers to the God of
love and right for a speedy vndica-
tion. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
Declined to Exhibit.

New Castele-on-Tyne, Sept. u.--W
Stevens. a ship owner and royal com
missioner to the Parts exposition. has de-
clared that as result of me Dreyfus
verdict he will not put his foot on French
soil He adds that thousands of his
countrymen will take the same attitude
Several important firms nave already de-
ciined to exhibit at .aris.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
Against Degradation.

Rennes, Sept. 1.-THE judges of the
Dreyfus court-martial to-day, by a mu-
tual agreement expressed to the pres-
dent of the republic, through General Lu-
cas-, the commander of the army at
Rennes, their sincere desire that Dreyfus
would not be submitted to fresh degra-
datiOn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12

New York. Sept. ll.-At a meeting of
the Methodist Preachers association Of
New York to-day a resolution was unani-
mously passed deplou1ng the shameful
miscarriage of justice in the recent con-
demnatlon of Captain Dreyfus."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
ItraziI Has Protested.

Rio de Janeiro. Sept. 1.-THE Brazilian
government has protested against the sale
of the lands Of the Duke of SAKE to the
German government.
The government of Brazil has been in
formed thai Bolivia has sent a division
Of troops 10 occupy Acre.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
ANACONDA MONTANA, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER

the official relations between the two
governments have steadily improved
during recent years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
ARTICLES
5 In Sterling
Silver
Last lifetime and can be handed
down as heirlooms. They have an
intrinsic value apart from the arti-
Gle itself. Sterling Silver is cheaper
now than 1t will ever be again.
5 SKILLED LABOR IS SCARCE
And Wages Are
advancing
With the advance of wages there
will be an advance in prices.
R1rU Now
SKILLED LABOR IS SCARCE
Buy Now

While you can get Sterling Silver
almost as cheap as plated
We have the largest assortment Of
up-to-date pieces we ever carried
and our selection will please the
most fastidious.
Sterling Trunks, $50 to $3.50.
Sterling Tea Sets, 500 to 5000
Cream and Sugar Sets, $25 to $50.
Salad Sets, $12 to $40.
Berry Spoons, S. to 80.
Cream and Sugar Spoon, 81 to IS.
Single Sugar Spoon, $l.75 to $3.50.
Oyster Fork, sets IS to $12
Cheese Scoops. $3.50 to &c.
Sugar Tongs, $1.50 to $780,
Olive Sets, IS to IS.
Tea Spoons, per set, 81 to SO.
These are only few of the many
nice pieces we carry. All single
pieces are gold lined and cased in
neat boxes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
MASS MEETING.
Chicago Citizens Will Ask That Freedom
Be Given Dreyrus.

Chicago, Sept. 1f.-A monster mass
meeting to protest against the sentenc-
ing of Captain Dreyfus in accordance
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12

Continued on Page Six
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-04
BEAUTY SPOTS.

Try lemon juice to remove stains on
the nails. 1t must be well rinsed off aft
erward and the fingers carefully dried.
Oranges eaten before breakfast have
wonderfully identifying effect on the
complexion and can do no harm il eaten
in moderation.
Sweet almond oil alone agrees excel
lentiy with some skins. Try it for day
or two. Nearly every skin requires diff
ferent treatment, and the only plan is to
experiment.
Fruit stains are often difficult to re-
move, especially when much fruit has to
be picked by hand. Oxalic acid diluted
will be found most useful and should be
used as soon as the stains appear.
Nothing is better for sallow complex
ions than bathing in elder flower water.
AT night this should be allowed to dry
on the skin. In the morning wash the
face in the usual way. battle with the
elder flower lotion for a few minutes,
wipe with a soft towel and finish off with
soft, clean chamois leather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-04

with chestnut brown hair ana ! rich
color.
Veloutine, like peau de sole, 10 silk
that grows constantly in favor. It is as
soft a. sicilienne or undressed faille,
only Of frmer texture. with glossy
surface.
The new royal, marine. neapolitan
and silver blues in cloth and lighter
weight woods, for costumes, princess
dresses, redingotes and jackets will
present such tempting shades this au-
tumn that they will find purchasers
without number.
It is already evident that the fashion
for fancy waists will not vanish with the
summer season. On the contrary, be-
sides the shirt waists of dark colored
satin foulard. liberty silk, plain and fan
cy taffeta, etc., there will be great
many varieties exceedingly pretty in
style.
The handsome English grapes manu-
featured wholly without dressing are soft,
lusterless and entirely unlike the stiff,
wiry weaves Of other seasons. The new
grapes are very pliable, and, though at
first intended only for wells, they have
come into use for entire costumes, parts
of gowns and for grapes and accesso-
rios
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-04
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

WATERIOO-The b., C. r. & N. de-
pot is to be heated with steam here
after and the apparatus is now being
Installed. The old hot air plant is be-
ing removed.
DENISON-The Northwestern is now
laying double track through this COR
poration. A new bridge is being placed
across the East Boyer and also one just
east of Luneys mill.
IOWA C1TY-The Iowa City Packing
and Provision Company has closed the
most important deal In its history-sell-
$4,000 worth OF nely-prepared prod
ucts to the Armour Packing Company
of Kansas City. Mo.
TOLEDO-The old settlers Of Tama
county held their annual meeting in the
court house square in this city
Wednesday. "A stage had been arranged
west OF the court house and seats built
for the benefit OF the people.
CLARKSVILLE-Las Saturday Carl
Sinram, Of jackson township, had his
right shoulder dislocated in a somewhat
peculiar manner. He went into his feed
lot to salt his cattle when they crowded
around him SO closely that his shoulder
was injured. He is recovering from the
injury nicely.
SPENCER-The News reports that
corn continues to do remarkably we'll
A large part of the early planted is
hardening rapidly, and soon will be be-
lyond damage by an ordinary September
frost. The later corn is also coming
forward rapidly. apd with an average
fall will make full crop of sound corn.
There is no occasion for grumb!ing over
the corn prospect, as it is rarely better
than now.
JEFFERSON-AIaste Paul r. Still
man, While bathing in the Coon Tues
day afternoon, cut his right foot in an
ugly manner, necessitating about a
dozen stitches; in fact. his heel was
half cut off. He was jumping from the
bank into the water and struck upon a
broken bottle. clam shell or sharp
stone. He might have bled to death on
the spot but for the thoughtfulness of
Ehis companions, who bound his leg and
shut off circulation In his foot. He is
doing we'll. sFss-
CoLFAx--word reaches the Clipper
of a terrifying experience OF a Colfax
man who was visiting the Omaha expo
sition one evening last week. He stood
near the giant see-saw when a thunder
storm came up. and at the instant that
a terrific peal OF thunder rent the at
Imohphere the Eiare' OF the big search.
HINT Was thrown upon him. and his im-
lmsdiate sensation was that hshad been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-04
OUR ADMIRAL.

Dewey. Il seems, 10 20 great man that
even the kaiser does not care to Quarrel
with Philadelphia Ledger.
When Admiral Dewey Is quoted a.
saying an indiscreet thing, the presump-
ton is always that he didn't say it,,
New York Tribune.
Admiral Dewey has consented to place
himself in the hands OF the New York
entertaining committee. No drawer man
than Dewey ever lived.-Atlanta Jour
nal.
It is pleasant to read in cablegram
that Admiral Dewey had day to him
self. He will get more of them when he
gets up in the Green mountains of YER
mont.-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
George Dewey is not yet 90 years
young. Here's hoping more than one
happy decade is in store for our admiral
after he passes through the ordeal OF en-
thusiastic welcome from his country
men.-Boston Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-04
AUSTRALIAN ODDITIES.

The native dogs never bark. They only
howl.
Some seeds grow completely outside
their fruit.
The bears live altogether in the trees
and cry like children.
Some of the trees shed their bark in
winter instead of their leaves.
One kind of fish, found near the coast,
makes noise like a small trumpet.
Some of the birds laugh exactly like
human beings. Some cannot fly at all.
The native flowers are all single in pet
ais and almost all are completely scent
less.
The swans are all black. The birds
generally have very brilliant plumage
but have no song.
Most Of the ANIMALS go about on theil
hind legs. They move along by jumping
or rather hopping. Some of them II.
through the air like birds, and some o
them have bills like ducks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-04
MATRON AND MAID.

Ina Daisy Cook is the name Of new
postmistress in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Mary Pidcock Of Chester, Pa,
who is 81 years old, is getting third
set of teeth.
Nine. Emile Loubet, the first lady Of
France, is of peasant stock and is gen
tie. serious woman.
Mrs. Lowndes, wife of the Maryland
governor, claims that buttered bread is q
sovereign cure for whooping cough.
Sarah Bernhardt's first application to
q theatrical manager was denied because
of the length and thinness of her neck.
Mrs. Edith Poyer, resident of Wood
stock, lis, INDUCES in an odd fancy.
She keeps II mouse farm for her own
amusement.
AT the Emporia Kan.) State Normal
school one of the girls is known to her
chums as Postscript" Her real name
is .Adeline Moore.
Lady Henry Somerset conducts an in
dustrial farm for the benefit Of inebriate
women. 1t is said that more than half
of last years inmates were cured.
Mrs. Phoebe r. Sturtevant of Jamaica
Plain, Mass, has agreed to furnish the
greater part Of the money to build a
$4,000 dormitory for girls at the Hebron
tMe.l academy.
1t appears that Miss Enid Yandell is
not the only woman sculptor member of
the National Sculpture society. In addi-
ton to Miss Yandell, the society includes
Mrs. II. II. Kitson Of Boston and Miss
Bessie Potter. who. like Miss Yandell,
now lives i'll New York.
A great granddaughter of Betsy Ross,
who made the first American flag, is liv.
ing in Washington. She is Mrs. South.
wick Guthrie. Mrs. Guthrie remembers
her grandmother, who died when
she was a child of s. Mrs. Ross was 90
at the time of her death. but when she
made the first flag she was but % and
quite girlish in appearance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-04
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Fruit that is badly injured, poor and
watery will not keep well under any
circumstances.
Strawberry plants set in August will
bear next summer il care is taken to give
them q good start to grow.
See that the labels do not cut into the
trees. In attaching them room should al
ways be allowed for growth.
Cabbages are gross feeders. They re-
quire rich soil and thorough cultivation
II the best results are obtained.
Arrange good drainage in the orchard.
Water standing in the orchard Injuries
many trees. Drain SO as to avoid wash
ing.
Manuring may be overdone with young
and growing trees but after the tree
comes into bearing it requires much rich
food.
With large number of diseases Of
fruits and trees preventive measures
are much the more effective. 1t is hard
to cure sick tree.
1t is claimed that grapes on clayey
soil are darker and more glossy than
those on a gravelly soil, but those grown
on gravelly soil are the sweetest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-04
Monkey ana Goat.

Monkeys are more renowned for mis-.
chief than for kindness, but even mon
keys can be benevolent. NJ. Mouton re-
cords the doings OF one in Guadeloupe
that surely seemed to merit that reputa-
ton.
This monkey had friend in goat
that went daily to the pasture. Every
night the monkey would pick out the
burs and thorns, sometimes to the num-
Der of 1000 or 5000, from the goats
fleece, in order that the animal might lie
down in peace.
On coming in from the pasture the
goat regularly went in search of his light
handed friend and submitted himself to
the operation. Strange to say. the tricky
instincts of the monkey reasserted them.
selves after the pricks were removed
He would tease the poor goat unmerci.
fully, plucking his beard, poking him in
the eyes and pulling out his hairs. The
goat bore it all with patience. perhaps re-
garding it as only fair price to be paid
for the removal OF the thorns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-04

struck by lightning. ana he dropped to
the ground. a few minutes later. hav-
Ing experienced no pain and no partic-
ular Inconvenience from the electrical
shock, the young man picked himself
up and walked away uninjured amid
the plaudits Of the multitude standing
by who had witnessed and were filled
with wonder at his sudden prostration.
TRAER The star-Clipper, In refer
ring to the new c. & N, w. branch line.
says 1t is informed that track laying
will begin at Blue Earth on Sept. Is and
progress at the rate of nearly two miles
per day. The contractors expect to
reach Mason City with rails by Nov. Is.
1t will be nip and tuck" to get the cars
through Traer by Jan. 1, but the COM
pany is yet quite hopeful of doing 1t.
James Keith. southeast OF Traer,
claims he had twenty acres Of Kansas
red oats that yielded eighty bushels per
acre nv weight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-04
A "Coo" Beyond Price.

Some of Sir Wilfrid Lawson's tenants
were being entertained one day at din.
ner. There was plenty of aerated water
and milk for them. but nothing stronger
One of the farmers. who knew by ex-
perience what to expect, had provided
himself with flask OF rum and. un.
known to brother farmer, poured a
generous quantity into the glass of milk
which his neighbor had elected to drink.
In due time the unsuspecting farmer
put the glass to his lips and seemed tc
enjoy it. so that lie never stopped till
he finished it. Then he turned to his
friend and remarked, ..Hech, man Tam
mas, what coo!"-London Answers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-04
SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.

Liquid air is now successfully used for
blasting.
If the sun was to be divided into
smaller planets, it would make 1910 each
the size of the earth.
1t has been ascertained that one of
the mountains in the moon is 10000 feet
high, while several are upward Of 3d.,
600 feet.
The sun has three motions-frst, on its
axis: second, a motion about the center
of gravity of the whole solar system
(Which center is always within the suns
volume); third, motion toward the
planet Hercules
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-04
klPLlNG.

Let us hope that Mr.. Kipling has not
gone to Scotland to acquire the dialect.
There are already enough of those books
to translate.-Albany Times Union.
1t is said that kipling has resolved to
rest and write nothing for year. Per
haps he thinks that he will need all his
time to attend to his regiment of law
suits.-Boston Globe.
The fact that Mr.. Kipling is not going
to do any work while he is in Scotland
will be very reassuring to those who be-
gan to fear another food of Scotch dia-
lect stories.-Baltimore News
Sex In Eating.
When young girl loses her appetite.
she eats no more than bird. When q
young boy loses his appetite, he eats no
more than grown man. -Detroit Jour
nal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-04
THE FASHION PLATE.

1t is reported from official sources that
the tunic in the hands of French design
ers has had its day.
Plain and figured black satins and
striped, plain and polka dotted taffetas
will be in marked vogue the coming sea-
son.
Many Of the kid gloves of the autumn
will match in pronounced coloring the
brilliant and snowy effects in the sea-
sons gowning.
The sea gray Of the summer is beau
tiful tint with . moonlight effect, . color
NEST fattering TO bfsaetts Of . woman