davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24
Died..

e.. 2SAE A,As.,Su' ,>,.,f * p. <s=s1s<
Samuel D. Eastman, Saturday, Nov
ember Is, 1899, Of heart failure.
y He was first taken. with typhoid
fever five days before his death. The
fever resulting in heart trouble. p
= He was born in Jasper, Pike county
Ohio, serving in the civil war, and
was a resident of this place for the
past ten years. He was member
Of. the Ct. A. r. which erder will have
change Of the funeral to be held Sun.
day afternoon at three o'clock in g
A. r. hall, Rey. Aull officiating.
He leaves a wife, four boys and
three daughters to mourn his loss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24
!. 4. PRANIlGAN
"A Successful Merchant.

s.. " u 4 4
This Issue contains two page
I'd. Of the ordinary newspaper, ct |
! i. Branlgan,w who came here two
years ago 8 perfect strange and
by judicious advert rising, stud wing
to please the people and supply
ing their wants at . price in
comparison with the times, has
built up an almost marvellous bust
ness.
He started in q small store on
Sd ave-, off from Main strest and
outgrew this location, moving to 9
larger room ona4th ave-, outgrow
that and moved to the = Thompson
building on 18th street, the largest
store building IN town and Is fast
outgrowlng tins, now being crowd-
ed for room, goods being piled to
the ceiling, leaving only aisles for
moving about.
AT each move and at other times
he adds more departments until he
has nearly every class Of goods
carried in the merchantile trade,
and it is reported he oontemplates
another, department. which will
leave only one line not handled
Re has not only benefited him
self but the whole town. People
have come here from 9 distance to
trade at his store and ct the same
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24
The Weather.

Up to the present time Southwest
ern Minnesota has enjoyed most
beautiful weather, nearly every day
being warm. with q clear sky and
bright sunshine. Laboring men
working in their shirt sleeves ar =
children on the street barefoot'
Columns might be written relative
this pleasant climate and its ma
a dvantages conducive % good heal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24
Flagn,an at Crossing.

The Omaha has stationed q
fagman on 18th street crossing,
John Nelson residing in the Clary
addition fills the position, being
on duty from 7 a. m. tor7:30 p. m.
This shows that the Omaha road
cheerfully accedes to all reason
able demands Of the people, and
they are deserving of credit for
giving the matter, attention from
the first complaint. III . 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24
Notice..

Our annual statement and inven-
tory occurs on Dec. LIST, and we hope
that all persons owing us by open
acct, will call at our Office befors that
date and either pay their indebted
ness or make settlement by satisfac-
tory paper so that we can balance
our books.
j. w. TurH1LL LUMBER Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24

Some miscreant has torn down the
printed 81 tn sign of Evangelist
Meigs on the Baptist church and all
persons are hereby notified that per-
sons detected in such work will be
.summarily dealt with.
II s=ssfEs.z G. d, BRoNsoN,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24
Grand Gift Distribution.
The most Remarkable Offer ever
s Made by a Reliable Concern.
Editor Daily Advance:

Please announce thatfor limited
time we will give absolutely, free to
every married lady sending name
address and a two-cent stamp for
.costage, an elegant. triple-plated
Sugar Shell. Snch goods sell in jew
elry stores at Is cents each. This is
the most expensive advertising we
have ever done, but it will make us
thousands Of friends and permanent
customers. There is nothing to pay
except two-cent stamp as a sort Of
guaranty of good faith. The HON
lFurnisher, our own monthly public
ttion, showing our line Of high-grae
silverware and furniture, will also |
ent free. But che Sugar She'll to
amily. QUAKER VALLEY MIRO. Co.,
Morgan and Harrison SITS. Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24
Four room house to rent.
A. P. DARLING.
Notice..

The Union Literary Society will
meet at the school house in District
%, on Friday, Dec. LIST at 7:3O, for the
purpose Of electing new officers and
recognizing. All come.
GEO. J. ENaEL, Sec.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24
Farmers, Attention.

Farmers, Attention.
I have the agency for the Sharples
hand cream separator, the best and
most durable in the market. Just
what you need if you have five COWS
or more. Call and see me on the sw4
of Sec. 2. GEO. E. LEARNED,
,-.a Worthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24

The clothing and shoes are going
fast at the music store come and get
a bargain before they arc all gone. Is;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24
Notice to Contractors.

Notice to Contractors.
Sealed bids will be received for the
erection of school house to be built
on Section rs, Dewald township, work
on same to be commenced at once.
Plans can be seen BY calling at this
office. Address all bids to I,.,., =
HENRY HoRNsT1NE,
Owls Worthington, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24
=
We OLD FOL aUPPRR3
~ s 81
a. q. L. ". Hall Tuessley eve;
81 ming, Nov. %.

NEIL.
Roast Goose. CRAM cry Jelly,
Roast Turkey il slice.
Baked Chic z rt,sssd Chicken
Boiled Ham, Salad Cold Tongue,
]. Cabbage Salad. 81
Boston Baked Beans, Brown Bread,
Virginia Mixed Pickles,
Hot Vienna Rolls.
Sweets Il
Stuffed Cake and Cakes.
Coffee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24
Presbyterian Church Services

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey will particle
pate in both the services at the Pres
byterian church on next Sunday,
Nov. Goth, at '1O:45 a. m. and at 1880
At the morning service, Mrs. Harvey
will speak on the text, Because thou
NEWEST not the time of thy vista
tion," Luke 29:44.
"The Crucifixion" will be her topic
in the evening. Strange to say,
although we hear countless refer
ences to the cross, it is not often that
We hear an entire discourse directly
on the crucifixlon itself.
As the the death of Christ on Mt
Calvary IS considered by many the
most important event in the world
it necessary to know all that is pos
sible on the subject. These evangel
istic meetings ale growing in interest
and many have como forward fol-
prayer and conservation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-11-24
FIRSI ACCIDENT
On the burlington Crossing

Tuesday night steffen Houghen
who lives in section thirty six Bloom,
started home after dsrk. He went
out the diagonal and in going over
tie crossing in the Burlington's new
yard, his team ran away. He was
thaown out and his face badly in
jured. The buggy was consid erably
broken up. The team was found
about two miles from town uninjursd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
GIGANTIC MONEY TRUST


Their evidence?" called Mr.. Williams.
The confusion was ind scrlbable.
Mr.. Hepburn pounded his gavel while
the republicans seemed to enjoy the
scene of discord MIR. Dolliver had
aroused. When order was restor d. MI
Dolliver yielded to Mr. Bailey, who pre-
ferred the request for unanimous con-
sent.
1.-THE gentleman from Texas" said
Mr.. Hepburn from the chair. well
knows that in committee it Is not com
petent to entertain a request to change
the order under which the house Is
operating"
your bluff Is called" shouted Mr..
Williams. his index finger pointing at
Mr. Dolliver. while the democrats
cheered Justify.
Meantime the hour of o'clock ar
rived and the committee rose and re-
ported the bill to the house without
amendment
Mr.. Lentz, dem. Ohio, asked whether
1t would be in order for him to ask
unanimous consent to offer an amend
ment to the 10th section to provide that
any individual. ~ we'll as any bank.
may deposit boads with the treasury
and receive their par value in currency.
To this the speaker replied in the mega
tive.
Thereupen Ov-rs+reet asked unani-
nous consent that the special order
under which the house was op rating be
50 amended az to allow a SUBJ ttute
providing for the free coirase of silver
at is to to be Offered. instantly Mr..
briggs of New York. who had not left
his position on the right Of chair.
shouted:
II object" .. ..
Mr. Levi dem. N Y, from the rear
of the hall, also objected.
COLLECTION is made" announced the
SPEAKER amid a shrek Of republican
laughter.
The house was then, at 5:05 o'clock,
declared adjourned until Monday un-
der the terms aef the special order.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
the total yield .omethlnE near s4,6oo,-

the total yield something near $4,000
00o. Though Montana may be regarded
as healthy country for shsep, no gen
eral disease having made its appear
ance since the introduction III 1870 and
no such destructive droughts have been
experienced as in Austfaia, yet with
the best care, attention and shelter.
with feed for seasons OF storm, there
is considerable loss occurring. Wolves
and coyotes levy con tinual tribute,
many die from eating poisonous weeds,
and many more in untimeiy storms and
sudden foods and from piling up and
smotherins in cold storms. In re-
cent October storm in a single county
it is estimated that as many as 5000
persisted, and in this case many of the
herders persisted as we'll That storm
was, however, unusually severe for the
time of year"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
BUTTE NEW 5
RAN AGAINST AGUN.
Tho Man Wa. AFRAID Of sm,,rpox-rr

Tho Man Was Afraid Of smnlIpox-Twc
More Cases Found.
DR.. Alexander and DR.. Monroe ran
UP against a gun yesterday while pur-
suing their duties in look ng after the
smallpox epidemic. There were no seri-
GUS results, but for minute 1t looked
as though there would be. They had
gone to the McCants' place. in South
Main street, to take another look ut
McCsnts before going on the stand In
the Hanson case In the police court. In
the place there are several people quar-
antined. They finished their mission
and were leaving at the time. They
had to climb fight Of stairs leading
from the basement to the ground floor.
and just as they reached the head of
the stairs gun was poked in their
faces. while from the man holding 1t
cane q stern command to halt. Look
ing up. they saw behind the gun one Of
the persons who had BEEN SO unfortun-
ate as to be auarantlned and who was
evidently afraid they might carry the
disease. IS well as any one else. as he
demanded to know what precautions
they took against It before he would
allow them to come to the noor on
which he was standing. The doctors
were disposed to be amused, but thsy
soon saw the fellow was in earnest and
hast tened to reassure him nothing
would be conveyed to him through
them, after which he allowed them TO
proceed unmolested.
There were two new cnses discovered
yesterday. The unfortunstes are J. ].
Arizona street. and T. Bate Of 12s North
Idaho street. Both are mid cases. The
patients will be sent to the pest house
to-day, #@
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
BOSTON BANK FAILURE.
The Oncials Say That the Capital Is Not
Impaired.

Inc OmciaiS say Ihat tne SapltRl 1s mol
Imp,'red
Boston, Mass, Dec. 16.-The Broad
way National bank of this city has
failed. The directors are ]. f. Gra-
ham, H. T. Lawrence, Frank O. Squire,
r. c. Bonner, Frank w. Donner.
Frank o. Squire is connected with the
firm Of j. P. Squire e. Co., which as
signed yesterday with 900 liabili-
tise. The Broadway bank was incor-
porated In 1853. It's capital is 5000 900.
News of the failure became known
when the bank failed to open its doors
this morning and notice posted at
the entrance read:
"In the hands of the comptroller Of
the currency, D. G. Wing, Receiver"
The last statement of the bank issued
at the close Of business Dec. 8 was as
follows:
Capital, $500, 900; loans, 81 ,9s5, 900; cir
culation, $4,000; individual deposits
s2,34sooo; due bank. $4,000; due from
reserve agents, s247,ooo; expenses clear
ing house, S273000: due from banks,
s1ss,o0o; legal tender. s15S,oOo; specie,
$113eOo
OF the directors Roswell c. Downer Is
president and Frank 0. Squire vice
president.
F. H. Curtis, cashier Of the Broad
way National bank, said to-day that
the institution was solvent, and he
added that there actually was 100000
in cash In the banks vaults this morn
ing.
Mr.. Curtis also said that all the
heavy depositors had expressed their
confidence in the institution and had
agreed to allow the deposits to remain
there. The bank officers stated that
the capital stock had not been I'M
paired in any way.
sy.t1t -
on some of the banks of the city. The
agitations were heard of at police
headquarters and squads were prompt
ly sent to various parts of the bank
district to prevent crowds from gath
ering, but there was no need Of their
presence. One bank, in fact. objected
to having patrolmen stand near their
place of business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
ANACONDA NEWS.
WAS NO ECLIPSE,


Moon Failed to Perform for Anaconda
Astronomers.
Those who play the late game and al
so take an interest In t. e movements
of astronomical bodies were out yester-
day morning hooking for a partial
eclipse of the moon which was adver-
tised to come Off between and 0
o'clock, but which failed to materialize,
so far as reports go. This Is the sec
ond time the astronomical observers Of
Anaconda have been fooled, and they
have about concluded that the almanac
is liar. First, the meteors don t. fail
worth cent, and now the eclipse OF
the moon gave the town the go-by, and
it's about time an investiga ton wer.
made. The almanac advertised the
moon to enter penumbra, visible from
this region, at five minutes after three
yesterday morning, and to enter shsd-
ow at Is minutes past four. The mid
die of the eclipse was announced for
o'clock, and the moon was to leave
the shadow and penumbra at quarter
to and 10 minutes to 8 respectively.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
r-ach 3 Bowers Mtn.,re,. Tonight.

beach 4 Bowers Minstrel. To- Night.
Beach & Bowers Ministries will open
the week at the Grand tonight. It will
be their first visit to Butte, yet to tho
general theatergoing public the names
of Beach and Eowers are among the
most familiar of minstrel men. In tho
Eastern, Middle and Southern states
they have for many years had a repu-
tation that was guarantee for all that
was good and up-to-date In minstrelsy.
The St. Joe Daily News In a recent no.
tlce of the company said:
'The Beach & Bowers company makes
no boast Of maetodonic proportions. but
it is creditable organization through
out and the show presented is enter
tanning from beginning to end The
show Is an exhibition of old-time min
strelsy, with Its plantation songs and
dances. The dancing Is better than was
ever executed by Primrose & Vests 60
count them-60 company and there Is
no room for Improvement in the sing
Ing. a splendid clog dance turn is done
by some man who was introduced by
the interlocutor as the Champion clog
dancer In the world but whose name
Is not on the bills. The songs presented
In the first part were mostly new and
were received with great favor. A funny
turn at the close Of the clio as minstrel
men call 1t, Is the take-off on Sousa
and his band. However, sousa is not
a Frenchman, as James Stewart seems
to believe. One of the most pleasing
features of the performance is the APP
pearance OF the vocal quintette in sew
eral delightful selections. The speciality
work Of Bobby Beach and Otis Bowers
is extremely lud.crous and, in fact,
there are many features worthy of ex-
tended mention, not the least deserving
Of which Is the performance at the con-
clusion by troupe Of trained dogs UNI
der the direction of Bobby Beach,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
ANACONDA IN 1884
What an Old Photograph Shows of the
CITY in Early Davs

"AeAe al YIN IhotoSrapu Elbows OIL tNe
City in Early Days.
One of the first, II not actually the
very first, picture taken of Anaconda
hangs in Judge FitzPatrick's office on
Commercial avenue. This photograph
Is but recent addition to the decora-
tons in the judges office, and very few
have seen it. To those, however VINO
are old-timers here the photograph Will
recall scenes which 1t was their pleas
ure once to witness The photograph is
street scene taken in 1854.
The picture shows ths west side of
Main street from what Is now Com
mercial avenue to Front street The
first building Is the old bank corner,
with its round arches above the win
ance that it bore before he rerodeling
took place. The next sign to appear
above a business house doorway, going
northward. is III. T. Mahan, hard
ware" Few who are here now RENE M
Der the hardware store, but nearly
who for years was a prominent figure
In the mercantile world of Anaconda.
Mr. Mahan Is now engaged in business
in Butte. Next came Bob" Fenner's
place; then the grocery store of David
Cohen, sr.; following that was
cry" and the next place was that of
G. w. CBilly') Mathes. big George"
KendalPs gambling house was the next
In succession. Beyond that was Sam"
Tyler & Co.'S fruit and news stand,
which afterwards became the property
of L. A. King
81 had my first office in Sam Tylers
store" said Judge FITZPATRICK in ex-
planning the photograph Il had a desk
and my papers in little corner there
and that's where was founded the real
estate and insurance firm which has
borne to this day the name l gave it
then
Next to Sam Tyler's was Tom Days
saloon and gambling house and then
came the Silver Bow brewery, run l,y
Chris Nissler, and the last building on
the street was the Radcliffe hotel.
Most of these buildings were burned
out in the big fire of 1885. which was
the most destructive conflagration An
aconda has known. The Cohen build
ing. however, was saved and was at
forwards removed to the corner of
Cherry street and Commercial avenue.
The Cohen building shown In the pic
ture was remodeled before the fire,
having been provided with brlcl,
front. This non-combustible material
had tn. effect of checking the fire,
which otherwise would doubtless have
swept away the entire town.
Those who knew that block In Main
street at the time the picture was ia
ken have seen three ages" First
there was the business section shown
In the Photographic; a few years later
there was almost an entire block Of
gambling houses, and now there is a
dismal void Of vacant store rooms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
Ml>SOUl,A ~ EW>.
MiSSOULA NOTES,

Samuel Robinson, eolored, fer dis
turbing the peace By being drunk and
disorderly, was sentenced to the coun-
ty Jail by Justice Hayes for 10 days.
James White was sentenced to the
county Jail for robbing Louie Radigan
Of $3.50 after he was invited to sleep
with him by Louie In his cabin on
tho north side.
Charles Baker, who was found guilty
by a fury In Justice Houtchens' court
Of stealing some things belonging to
workingman at Kendall's camp, was
sentenced to the county Jail this morn
ing for 60 days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

ipinss, which was read at the cabinet
meeting to-day. saying there was no or.
ganized insurgent force and that the
army had been broken UP into small
bands plundering and numbering non.
GombAtants and suggesting the employ
ment of natives In garriso n.ng towns II,
10 said at the war department that the
quota Of troops allowed by law Is COM
plete and ne additional natives can Dc
enlisted. General Otis Will soon have an
ample number of men to do garrison duty
and It is to the interest Of this govern.
ment to have Americans rather thar
Fiiplnos garrison the country for the
present
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
onr r,,,,,uo PRISONERS,

New York, Dec. IA special to tho
Herald from Washington says: General
Otis has now In custody many important
prisoners who were connected with the
so-called Filipino government, but no de-
e,slon as to their future disposition has
been reached by the president A mem
Der of the cabinet said to-day that tho
time mad not come yet when the rate or
these men could be determined. 1t is pro-
posed to treat them humane!y and with
considera ton. and 1t is believed such d
policy will lead other Filip.ros to SUI
render Any Filipinos caught directly in
unprovoked murder or footing will DO
summarlly dealt with.
1t was reported this afternoon tina,
General Otis had sent to Secretary Root
a communication from prominent Fill
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
He Was Acquitted.

Minneapolis. Dec. 16.-The Methodist ju-
dic.al council after a trial lasting three
days, has acquitted Rev. c. e. Cline of
Portland. Ore, accused OF false repre-
sentation in the sale of a Pacific coas.
fruit farm to D. Thompson of Des
Moines. Cline had been expelled from the
Oregon conference on these charges. The
jury composed of 10 Methodist clergy
men, voted 16 for complete vindicat!on
and three for remanding the case to the
Oregon tribunal. This is the highest
court in the Methodist church and it's
decision Is final
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

Seattle, Wash. Dec f6.-Frank D'nick.
local steamboat man. was robbed Of
81 900 in negotiable securities early yes
tcrday morning on the steamship Uma-
t.lla between Seattle and Victoria IT Is
believed that the thieves were a gang Of
New York bank thieves, but the police
were unable 70 obtain sufficient evidence
to warrant their arrest. Through 60
between however the police succeeded in
forcing the gang to restore the plnuder
to Dimick
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

the hostilities, may be said to voice
the opinion Of the bulk Of the liberal
party.
The correspondent Of the Standard
suggests that the United States ousht
to present the British consuls in Spain
a years salary each, as q recognition
of their services during the war, as
they had much extra work and were
subjected to insults. There are only
flve Of these consuls. They received
queries from the secretary of state at
Washington regarding these extra ak
penses and fees collected while guard
Ing United States interests, but moth
ing further resulted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

er cities there are reports to that effect
and there have been many deaths due
to exposure.
Steps are being taken to erect q
monument to Hmin Pasha in Oppeln,
his native place.
NM. Chartard and Gullaumet of
Paris have made preparations to estab-
lish permanent French theater at
Berlin. beginning in April next.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
He Was CraZ Drunk,

Missoula. Dec. ia man giving his
name as Yon Larson was arrested by
Mr.. Clarke, special officer, for
creating a disturbance on West Front
street Friday night. He seemed to be
crazy drunk and was going to raise
trouble with the residents of that sec
ton. Officer Clarke was called and
Larson was taken to jail. This morn
ing he was given a hearing before JUS
sice Houtchens, who sentenced him to
the county Jail for 10 days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
Drunk and DisnrderlY.

Missoula. Dec. 16.--Tom Charley and
his wife, Flathead Indians, were sent
to the county Jail for 10 days each for
being drunk and disorderly. They were
found a few nights ago sitting in an
alley almost frozen. The woman had
her husba nd's head In her lap trying
to keep him warm. They were COM
pletely under the influence of l!anor,
but would not tell who it was sold 1t
to them