davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14
NATURAL HISTORY CAMP.
Professor Elrod's Plans for the Summer
at Flathead Lake.


Missoula, June 13.-Professor NJ. j. Ell
rod who is al the head of the natural
history camp that is to be established
this year on Flathead lake under the au
spices of the state university. has re-
ceived assurances already of almost
enough scientists to complete his list for
the camp. The capacity of the camp for
this first season will be limited to %, and
Professor Elrod has nearly that number
already 1t Is expected that all who are
planning to spend the summer, or a por
ton of it. al this camp will send word It
once. Otherwise they may be too late. In
recent letter regarding the camp Pro-
fessor Elrod says:
"These are of two kinds, those for study
OF fresh water life and those for study
of marine life. 1t is to the former that
the few remarks in this paper are turned
l desire to elaborate briefly on the fol-
lowing points: First. the origin of the
idea Of fresh water biological stations
second. the plans followed in conducting
the work Of stations; third, some of the
problems being worked out at the sta
&iOns: fourth, an idea of the work of the
station to be opened at F'lathead lake this
summer and the manner of conducting the
station.
''First-Fresh water stations have
sprung up through a desire to enter a field
inNfntion of the microscope extensive
study was begun on the marine microscope
ic life. This study led 10 concent ira ton
at definite places for work. Among the
first, both in point of time and in impor-
lance, was the station at Naples This
yet holds the leading position in marine
work, and to it Investigators go from all
parts of the world. Many men inland
wished to pursue similar study in the new
tialI nj fresh life bnnra no H.
ginning of work which became concen-
trated in fresh water stations. About
the same time, in the early seventies, sta
tons for the study of fresh water life were
started in Bohemia, in Switzerland and on
Lake Michigan by different individuals.
From that time to the present the idea
has grown. stations have multiplied and
much good work has been done. In this
short paper it is impossible to attempt an
enumeration.
'Second-'rhe plans followed in conduct
inE fresh wafer stations with references
t. work in different locations and to the
differences IN support and equipment. In
some Places the stations are opened large
lE to students and teachers for collecting
and for study in connection with class
work. In others t1t idea is to encourage
study in definite and special lines. con-
tiHued over periods of greater or less
length Of time for purely scientific results
In still others both thesi plans ara fol-
lowed. Sta lions in connection with state
institutions use the equipment, material
and supplies of the institution are nm
del the jurisdiction of the professors of
the institution and give credit for work
done at the station. Stations not only Of
fer opportunity for study at a season
when many may attend who cannot take
advantage of the regular sessions. Teach
erS thus get the help of university nrn-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14
MISSOULA NOTES.

There will be a session of the district
court Saturday, June II.
The Fourth ward is the only district
that seems to enjoy the present era of
plenty of water.
Michae! Walsh has resigned his posi-
ton with Daily & Walsh and will go
East for an extended visit
Hamilton has the sympathy of Mis-
soula in her trouble with too much wa
ter. Missoua has Higgins avenue.
Singer & Campbell have started in
to excavate for the foundation for the
addition that is to be built on to the
Sisters academy.
incidentally it may be mentioned that
there is a strong public sentiment in
favor of the permanent Improvement
Of Higgins avenue.
Fishing parties from Butte and Ana
conda will find good sport in the His-
gins avenue lakes, near to hotels and
business portion of the crty.
George Freisheimer has recovered
most of his stolen cutlery, but there are
still several missing bicycles at large
that have not been brought in.
When a hicyclist takes a header into
a puddle of water three feet deep or
less, in the middle of a city street, he
becomes a staunch advocate of good
streets.
Under Sheriff Bishop Of Ravalli coun-
ty left Hamilton as soon as the water
began to get abundant and went to
Deer Lodge, where water troubles no
body.
The way that big logs are coming
down the river, the people that are liv-
ing in the western part of the city will
have an easy time getting their win
ters wood.
The present year will be locally fam
Gus for the number of its St. John's
day celebrations. There are now three
of them in sight and several precincts
have not been heard FROM
A wreck is reported to have occurred
last night at the water tank at the di-
Viding line between Montana and Ida
no. The extent of the damage could
not be learned. The train from the
West was IS minutes late this morning.
The members of the irrigation con-
gress will find splendid opportunity
to study the effects of water in Lake
Murphy. Lake Mcbride and Lake Yer
rick on Higgins avenue. No Wearisome
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14
ChiIdrens' Day.

Missoula, June 13.-Sunday, June IL,
was celebrated as Children's day at the
NJ. E. church, and an excellent pro-
gramme was rendered by the children
and young people. The specious ros-
GRATED with flags. bunting, cut flowers
and pot plants. The words Peace or
War: Young Americas Verdict" were
in white letters on blue background,
with a drapery of bunting and a large
star in the national colOrs on either
side The children occupied the first
part of the evening and entertained the
large audience in the pleasing way that
only children can.
The latter part of the programme,
Peace or War, Young Americas Yer
dict" was we'll rendered and showed
that the young people of the Methodist
church are alive to the questions of the
day. Peace was represented by d
young lady in white standing by a
cross; War by young man in war
trappinGs with a stack of arms on his
left. Patriotism, History, Religion and
Morality, carrying wreaths, paid tribute
to Peace, who undoubtedly had the best
ty, carrying shields, paid tribute to
War. who had a rather weak argu
ment, the following quotation from
James Russell Lowell being his strong
est:
Not but Wut abstract war is horrid
I sign to thet with all my heart
But civilization does git forrid
Sometimes upon a powder cart"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14
What Constitutes a Train :?

Missoula, June Histories of the eX-
animation of trainmen on the new rules
of the Northern Pacific continue to ap-
pear. One of these is told at the ex-
pense of a brakeman on the Idaho divis-
ion. He was asked What constitutes a
train?" He was one of the men who
had worked when short trains were the
rule and he had been thoroughly i'm
pressed by the changes that have re-
Gently taken place in the train business,
so his answer was Fifty box cars.
two moguls and caboose." He was
marked 20. k
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14
Broke His Arm.

Missoula, June 13.-John Taylor, the
post carpenter. who is in charge of
Fort Missoula, received a serious COM
pound fracture of his left forearm while
riding his bicycle across the parade
ground at the fort Monday afternoon.
His wheel took a tumble in the high
grass and he went with it. When he
got up he found that his arm was bad
ly fractured. He came to town at once
and had the fracture reduced and Is
doing as well as could be expected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14
DIRECTORS:
Special Attention diven to Collections
MISS0ULH REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE AGENCY

DAILY Block. Phone lis. missoula, Mont.
$S,00o.0 0-A business block in the heart
of city, one story and basement; store
8ox90 feet; built of brick. If sold we will
lease property for a term of years al $S5
per month. This is a fine investment.
81 ,250.Oo-For nice broom cottage. near
University: bath and water in the house
barn and workshop on place. A very
cheap home
81 G0.0o-For a five-room house in South
Missouia. near the schools of the city. and
is a bargain.
-STODDARD s ROSS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14

Bishop & Kern bic-cle machinists.
can repair anything that can be done
outside the factory. Chase and Victor
single tubes and M. & w. double tube
tires. Prices according to quality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14

To people who wear" shoes the low
prices made on shoes at the Bee Hive
Store" is a money saving proposition
not to be overlooked.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14

Split bamboo fishing rods, nickel
trimmings, ST. ]. L. Mcbride, Higgins
avenue, Mssou1a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14

Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14

C. j. Lemley, merchant tailor, 329
Higgins ave, Lombard block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14

Our immensely successful Salvage
sale continues this week Some of the
unprecedented bargains still left. Globe
store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14

Stolen from Standard office, a Hib,
bard bicycle, No. 1890. Reward will lie
paid for its recovery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14

For wall paper, paints and window
glass go to headquarters Gilbert
Rhodes, Hammond black.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14

Walla Walla strawberries, the first of
the season, at A. NJ. Stevens & Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14

New shirt waists, boys linen suits
and never-rip shoes at the Fair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-14

Paper hanging IS cents per double roll
until further notice. L. N. Simons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02
Local News.
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 26, 1899.
A Masonic Day.

Last Friday was notable day in
Masonic circles in this County, Hiram
z Lodge, Of this city, had invited the
craft of the whole County to be her
guests for the day, and in response to
the invitation the spacious Lodge room
was we'll filled with brethren at $3.50
am. to witness the exemplifcatiO OF
s the Master Mason's degree, the can
didate being Mr.. Harry 4. Orr. OF this
city. =,
Rev. By2On Holly, of Greenville.
pastor of the Episcopal Church, who IS
Junior Grand Warden OF the Grand
Lodge of this State, was present as the
guest of the Lodge and conferred the
degree, the lecture being delivered by
the Worshipful Master of the Lodge,
I Mr.. Jno. X. Hood.
Owing to the fact that Rev. Mr. Holly
had to return to his home on the 2:3O
train, the address which he had ac-
ceptel the invitation to deliver was
gwen immediately following the de-
gree. Itwas intended that this address
should be made at FretwelIS Spring,
following the barbecue. Those who
were thus deprived of hearing the elO-
duent divine missed very instructive
and profound (lisquisition upon some
of the beautiful principles OF Masonry
as emblematically represented. This
address WIS intended for all who were
invited to the barbecue, and would
have entertained as well,aS instructed
the audience.
At ha]f-paSt twelve the MasOns drove
out to Fretweil's Spring. to which al
Turing spot they had been preceded Dy
nno,,,- Othar cruaStS of the Lodge, both
ladies and gentlemen, where q splen-
didly barbecued dinner was elegantly
and tastefully served by the committee
who had this important matter, In
charge. This committee consisted OF
MesSrs. j. B. Watson, U. +. Seybt, =.
w. Evans, j. p. Duckett and Duck
Bolt. The 'cue was essentially meat
dinner-beef, mutton, pork, Kid, chick
en-with natural accOmpanlments, as
bread, Irish potatoes, pickles and
coffee.
Surely it isnot often that one attends
so delightful q cue at so convenient
and beautiful place. 1t will not soon
be forgotten by those who were present:
Mr.. Holly reached here OF the :!
o'clock train Thursday afternoon and
was entertained by Jno. X. Hood, Esq.
His limited stay was regretted by the
sMasonS,i rs we'll as his other friends
here.
Hiram Lodge is i'll a thriving condi-
ton. and her membership has been in
creased by nearly thirty additions in
the past Is months.
Since this auspici0us occasion the
brethren will sing with added emphasis,
"Hail, Masonry Divine!"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02
Uncle Sans Hot Baths.


Will eradicate from your system the
lingering effects of grip and other all
ments caused by the severe winter, and
malaria, rheumatism, neuralgia, ca
tarrh, stomach, kidney, liver and ner-
yous disorders, paralysis, blood and
skin diseases and chronic and func-
tional arrangements. The mountain
climate Of Hot Springs is cool and de-
lightful in summer, 100 hotels open the
year round.
For illustrated literature containing
all information, address c.. F. Cooley,
Manager Business Mems league. Hot
Springs, Ark.
For reduced excursion tickets and
particulars of the trip, see local agent
or address w. A. Turk, General Pas
senger Agent Southern Railway WASH
ingtOn, D. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02
At the Base Ball Park.

The Anderson base ball park was
festive yesterday afternoon, in honor
of the Union-Arderson battle of the
ball. A iammed grand stand witnessed
the Blue Ridgers succumb to nine eX-,
ceptiOnal, almost phenomenal Union
lists batters as they crashed unmercifuE-
ly straight balls, crooked balls, Chinese
puzzle balls, in short, they hit and hit
hard in spite of splendid efforts from
the local box. The game began with
canter for Anderson, with three scores
toiher credit, at the finish Of the first
inning. In the next inning the home
team added another run. Goose eggs
inning after inning marked the sad
faced Anderson man who held the
score card until the eighth dragged
around, when the Blue Ridgers spurt-
ed, and he marked run. Even the
speedy twirling ball, shot out of the
hands of s.JOe, . failed to wrest victory
from the tenacious Union men. At the
close of the ninth round, not a cheer
was heard small boy rooters forgot
their horn-not even smile dared toy
with the lips of hundreds Of Anderson
beauties-the gloom Of defeat settled
down Just as the sun disappeared in
sympathetic disappointment.
Following is the order the Blue
Ridgers lined up: Byers s. s.. Riley
2b., Guy h., Poole !. f., Callahan 3D.,
Eudgens c., Rice G. f., Smith +. f., and
Richardson and McCully did the pitch
ers' act.
Lack of space prevents mention of
but two of the numerous brilliant plays:
Hudgens is little wonder. Out of
four times ait the bat, he made three
single base hits and two bagger: His
catching was phenomenal. Riley put
in his usual cool-headed star playing.
BY difficult, but extremely graceful
pick up of s. warm grOunder. he won
an avalanche of applause from the
"beauties,n cranks and irrepressible
small boy rooters. Guy, on first, did
beautiful work.
It seems that Manager Mattis0n ex-
pected several crackerjack players yes
terday, who failed to appear, andit was
in this way forced upon him to substi-
tute others at the last moment. This,
in part, is given as the cause of the
seventeen to six defeat at the hands of
Union yesterday. Though it is admit
ted lack of team work at critical points
was mainly responsible for the water
loo.
Unions team is the strongest in the
State, composed OF players from all
parts of South Carolina and two FROM
Tennessee. Defeat by such team is
h0t so bad. U. Y. >.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02
Meeting with Success in his Adopted
Home.

The Denver (Col.) Sunday Post OF
July End contains picture Of Judge
John M. Wardlaw, q native Of Ander-
son County, and son of Mr.. Andrew
Wardlaw, formerly of this County but
now living in Arkansas. AS it always
gives us pleasure to note the success OF
an old Anderson boy, and knowing that
it will be read with interest by his
many friends and relatives in this
County, we reproduce the following
from the Post:
Last week the Supreme Court exam
ined large class of applicants for ad-
mission to the bar. Among the candi-
dates was the County Judge OF San
Miguel. of which County Telluride is
the official centre. In all the San Juan
district this Judge, John NJ. Wardlaw,
ia very we'll known as he was for years
in charge of the Western Union tele-
graph Office at Telluride and later a
newspaper man connected with the
principal papers OF the district, and
also the correspondent for Denver and
Eastern journals. His ambition was
the law, and he studied for the profes--
sion. so when he ran for the office OF
County Judge he was not unequlpped
for the judicial position, though not a
member of the bar. After his election
he determined to win the name OF law
yer, although he was already a Judge.
That he will receive the sheepskln
there is hardly doubt.
Mr.. Wardlaw was born in Anderson,
S. c., in 1870. He was educated at the
Carolina Collegiate Institute OF An
derson. In 1890 he came to Colorado
to take y position with the Western
Union Telegraph company at Pueblo:
Fall he was nominated on the Republi-
can and Silver Republican tickets for
County Judge and elected by a hand
some majority over the Democratic
and PopuIist fusion candidates, This
Sp-ing he was appointed town Clerk OF
Telluride, which position he holds with
his County .Tudgeship..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02

Subscriber to the Anderson Telephone
Exchange will kindly add the following
name to their lists Andrew NJ. Law.
Com mission Merchant, phone No. 125.
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work and plum bing done on short notice
by Osborne & Osborne
Iron King Stoves are sold in Anderson
only by Osborne & Osborne.
If you want Mower that will run
easy and give the least trouble be sure
and get the Deering Ba Bearing for sale
by Brock Bros. sole agents. Write for
Catalogue.
Few improvements of late on other
Mowers, but the "Champion, sold by
Sullivan Hardware Co. is great i'm
provement and you will know it when
you Soc it.
Builders Hardware at the lowest pri-
ces at Brock Brothers hardware Store.
What improvements distinguish the
"Champ pion Mowers" sold by Sullivan
Hardware Co? One among others is
that the old troublesome Pitman on all
other Mowers is abolished on the "Cham-
pion." A new and vastly letter device
is substituted which enables the "Cham-
pion" to work amid stumps, rocks, bitches
and ground where others fail or soon
wear out.
Sullivan Hardware Co. have connected
with their Bicycle Repair Department a
Machinest of many years experience, Mr..
Jas. T. Rowland, of Donelds, S. G. If
you want your Bicycle repaired by a
Bicycle Machinest, who is thoroughly
competent, don't fail to give him trial.
Have hot water pipes run from your
stove to bath room. Try Osborne q
Osborne.
Bicycle economy. The money you pay
for new Wheel is sometimes only part
Of the price. The bicycle mender gets
the rest. But it you buy Viking or a
Crescent Bicycle to begin with, from Sui
liyan Hardware Co., you need have only
a bowing acquaintance with the wheel
tinker
What are the improvements on the
"Champion' Movers? Newspaper space
costs something and we can only recite
one feature. The champion" abolishea
the old troublesome, ever breaking, ever
choking pitman, and substitutes device
worth its weight in gold. Sullivan Hard
ware Co. will tell you all about these
Mowers.
Iron King Stoves are considered the
best. Buy one. Osborne 81 Osborne
Sole Agents.
II your Piano or Organ needs tuning or
repairs, it will paw you to see MIR. J as. a.
Ruddock of The G. a. Reed Music House,
who will guarantee perfect satisfaction
to all.
Full Berkshire Pigs for sale. Write Or
apply to l.. Oscar Dean. Deans, S. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02

Subscriber to the Anderson Telephone
Exchange will kindly add the following
name to their lists Andrew NJ. Law.
Com mission Merchant, phone No. 125.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-08-02
LESSER andCOMP ANY.
One Weeks Great Slaughter Sale!
We will beginning Thursday August 3rd Slaughter
tire Stock of Summer Goods regardless Of Cost.

many and reduce Stock make room for
Fall Stock which arrive You know what that means
CUT PRICES We make take promises Misrepresentation We
0n @ ss Goods begins THURSDAY week
only Prices that sarle Anderson for this week!
THIS WEEKS PRICES:
Silk Yelling all co5s @ this week yard 7c &c
%dE s., this his ss
all eloTs ss, this S, week eek week Sc
BasTm 5 s9p w bs 4t osseS ans in So bis i s
Paper a. Envelopes, this week Sc Sc
% SSss 5 @
E d6Ss wnd0E ind y ssadss 6s ca s15s TssI ss oay
|PureI IuenWin worth this week @ 2 2a'
Dry Goods for this Week:
pieces value this
Seid @ Color @ wns @ % ysT WIDE S So5h o li lpi tn neeE
9S @ a H Ssnd' ali o1 tei' Sisy
Six saRy Striped ed linen ass a1 c6
French value I5c this week. &c
Skirts and Shirt Waists for this Week.
6a s s Rs9 ss WITS ss H 1 sss ssl sa
3T al 1r @ ladies' Esass SSa' s
%!; X sss e.;s: q 81 4:s
= $x %s;; s5S SIS sSS5 his x,,
Shoes and Slippers for this Week
ladies ladies s S6Bss sIpps ST sss xS a Dc
6u7 a snrs s3 ns sP sdiss sos so soFn sppeT
saisn sa1f n9s Bcse seSs dS
Clothing and Gents Furnishings for this Week
si s sss s1 h h xsS s dam @ for @ s &C. goods go
Gentmsns % ;au5e % Gst vest and @ Drawers, this week. s @
5at
segs ane sil f Bosom sR sbts a this Week
ss Take Event Mark the time ve-one week
ONLY beginning Thursday morning m.
LESSER & CO.,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
ONE OF THE TRASH CANS.

lie is Of opinion that this projected i'm
provement will so great ways towards
preventing this ordinance becoming OBJ
uoXious, and that these cans on the street
viii be constant reminder, and that it
will become a habit for citizens to carry
papers in their hands until they reach a
box.
The cans will In no way mar the beauty
Of the streets. ne says. as they will be
only - inches high, is inches in diameter.
of galvanized iron. neatly painted, and
with no tops to become dented. An Off
cial Of city in which these cans have
been used for many years, in writing Mr..
Donleavy says;
Il cannot endorse them too highly. 1t
is not a strange sight to see them filled
up to the top by the evening, when they
are emptied by the street-cleaners. OF
course. all Of this stun would have been
thrown upon the streets. have seen peo-
pie come out Of the post-ofiice tearing up
circulars and what notes which they do
not desire 10 keep. and carry the scraps
in their hands until they came 10 the
ubiquitous iron cans. in which the pieces
are tossed. ! am quite sure you cannot
go wrong in having them placed in your
city"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-11
Local BreViticS.

The infant child Of officer John Pettus,
of the Capitol police, is quite i'll.
Mr. ]. \. Kaufman left yesterday morn
ing for Hampden-Sidney. va. 10 play for
the college finals. lie Will be gone about
a week.
Mr.. W. H. Bailey Grand Master Of odd
Fellows of Virginia left last night for
East Radford. He win visit all of the
lodges Of his order in Southwest Virginia
Rev. J. W. r. Novel;, of Richmond
College, will preach to the congregation
of Monroe Baptist church this morning at
II o'clock. The Sunday school meets as
usual.
Mrs. Emma Grubbs and her little daugh-
ter. Mamie If No 325 west Cary street
left yesterday morning to spend several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Harry Ahern,
of Old Point
DR.. L. 3. Pollard Of Columbian Uni
versitys Washington. d. c., will deliver
an address at the meeting Of the Baptist
Sunday school at West View church this
afternoon at 4:20 o'clock. The Executive
Committee meets at ! o'clock.
The services at the Soldiers Home
chapel will be conducted at II 4. NJ. by
students Of Richmond College, Rev. James
T.. Cook will preach at T. NJ. and ser
vices at J.. NJ. will be conducted by a
student from the Theological Seminary.