davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
Dental Floss for CbiIGren's Teeth

Children's teeth require special at
tention. A spool of dental floss should
be kent in convenient place, and IL
piece of the silk passed between the
Teeth after eating. If the first teeth
are defective, or decay quickly, dem
fist should be consulted and his advice
followed in the hope that the parma
nent set may be benefited by it.-Sep-
TENDER Ladies' Hames JGurnal.sarszz.--4s..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29

sina City to attend the pioneer reunion.
Mr.. Wild left Alder gulch so years ago
and was manager of the first telegraph
office in the territory, which was opened
al Virginia City. Mr. Wild doesn't look
IL, but he is something of an old-timer
himself
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
Montana Boys Coming Home.

con to Manila" is just the thing to
read up before the Montana boys re-
turn. 1t tells all about the campaign
in the Philippines and the movements
of the 1st Montana from the day they
departed from San Francisco to date.
One coupon and % cents secures a copy
at Standard office in Anaconda, Butte,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29

Visitors to Crystal Springs are treat
ed to a very novel sight these days. A
new well is being sunk to obtain a
greater supply of water, and the pre-
cess is a very interesting one. The
method is the same as is employed in
sinking oil wells in the Pennsylvania
oil fields, the old walking beam engine
being in operation daily To see the
machinery working is well worth a
trip to the springS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
Praised on All Sides.

ION to Manila" for one coupon and
% cents has caught on" over two
thousand readers of the Anaconda
Standard have already taken advan-
tage of this offer. Secure copy to-
day. Standard Office, Anaconda
Butte. Missoula and Great Falls
Copies will be mailed to any address
without extra charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29

"When you find North Star fur coats
on sale you will know you are in the
right place for anything in the cloth
ing line
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29

room was being cleaned and renovated.
The renovation has been finished and
the room presents very attractive
appearance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29

There are just as good hats as the
Lanpher, but none better.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29

Anna Held long filler Havana cigars
are the best. Try them. a.a,a- s..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
He's an Old Timer.

L. S. Wild. manager of the Western I'M
ion in Butte, will leave to-day for Vir-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
Domestic Rugs

The richest of designs in the love-
lest combinations of color. A va
riety never before seen and the bsst
of each kind. Choice Carpet Rugs,
size 8 by II feet, in
Beauvais Administer at $3.50.
Bagdad Wilton, Selkirk Wilton,
Royal Smyrna, Bundhaar Wilton
and jacquard Administer at $4,000.
Chenille Rugs at $4,000.
Arlington Administer, Bigelow's
Imperial, the finest made. and the
SaXony Administer at $4,000.
Other sizes. in several grades, s
by and S.3 by 10.6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29

satisfaction
prompt attento etc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-29
Administer Carpets

The first pick of the finest in the
following well-known makes:
Bigelow's Imperial Administer.
Regular Bigelow Administer.
Lowells Fine Administer
Savonerie Administers.
Smiths Heavy Administers.
Smiths New Administers.
Smiths SaXony Administers.
Whitalrs Body Brussels and the
very newest Moquettes.
Potter's Celebrated American Lin
oleum.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
THE JEWS ~ iUSTRiLIi.
THEY HAVE PLAYED \ Prominent PART IN THE
DEVELOPMENT OF THE COLONY.
From The Jewish Chronicle.

From The Jewish Chronicle.
The annointment Of Sir Julian Saloihons %
Agent General Of New South Waies Wou'u y.
n nIeasing announcement to EnSlSh Jew Il -
stood alone as disconnected ia't Vi - o
,e,orory nolitirs But coming after the resle-
ma tion OF Sir Saul Samuel. and marking io' ', nv
first time in history the holding ny .Wo 'o"S '. Ia
practically immediate succession vi a." lp ',.
tant 81 somi-diplomatic post. it il doup'y We,'oi
70 nc II shows the completeness Win "i'Oh
racial and religious dividing marks nave pesn e
obliterated in the infant natlohati'S W. w '
sca and th, thoroughncss with which they nave
adopted the lessons OF equality that olucr I'D
tions only preached. 1t shows that the jews al :!
becoming daily more Identified WIN 'he ., nd'lo'ia' a.
life and becoming indissolubly Incorporated III
tho great fabric of the British Empire ABOVE
an II demonstrates that in the great pioneer
work Of empire building they are not pehlhu
other Englishmen. that they are heIpins ~ ~
carry the British power onward coHllHS 40
messengers from colonies to mcther couhtr! anu
forming i'm their own persons the human DOnd
brtwecn Engishmen and their llth and kin be-
yond the ocean. .
That Jews have done much pioneer service in
South Africa the annals Of the last generation
amrly demonstrate. That they have borne an
honorable part in the life OF AuStralasla the
successive appointment Of two Jews to the hiSh-
est post in the gift of the New South wales
Government though the entire Jewish popula-
ton Of the colony numbers barely six thousand
might be sufficient proof. The story. however
~ the Australian colonies bears further evidence,
III
by Jews i'm the commercial development OF the
colony The names Of men like Lewis Phillips
and T. j. Cohen. early settlers in the colony;
the Hon :. A. Joseph, who died few months
ago; the Hon. Lewis Wolfe Levy. father OF
Benn Levy. who has just received the honorary
freedom of Stafford; George Cohen, chairman
Of the most prominent commercial institu-
tions " sydney his father Samuel Cohen,
the first jew elected member of the Parlia-
ment Of New South Wales: the Hon. II. T..
Cohen. who. after following a commercial career.
is now Judge Of the Supreme Court of New
South Wales. and men now living in London
like David Cohen and Sigismund Honnung. are
in themselves abundant testimony To the dis
tnction which Jewish colonists have won for
themselves i'm Australia.
But the name which leaps most prominently
TO ones mind in this connection is the ever
honored Of MontefiOre. Fifty years ago
when the colony Of New South Wales barely felt
its fcct-an infant indeed among the family Of
natons-Jacob and Joseph Monteiiorc had
founded a firm there which stood in the front
rank Of business establishments Jacob Monte
fore. indeed. boasted one Of the largest sheep
runs in New South Wales. and his name is writ
large in the colony's history. At the junction Of
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

the Bell and Macquarie rivers. in WeiIiis'9n IN
valley. stands the township of Montehore. IN III
Adelaide too the two brothers gave .heit hai',' .
~ - ,rolI-lnown hill; while the Bank OF AUS
traIia survives to this day as living monu, .In,
ment Of their activity and success, for they .Ooh
a leading part in it's establishment, Jacov .,,a ono
fore himself being for conSlderaD'c "'"' w
of the most energetic directors e,.o,
The successive appointment OF sir oau 7i''iue, .a
and Sir Julian Salomons is. therefore; III o,, @
@ a,u hut n recognition Of the work which Jews
have accomplished in the interests or the aus
tralian colonies AS a quasi-dplomatc posi-, too'
# serves to remind us OF the strangely lnSiS
niGnart share which Jews play in the diplomatic
profession as a whole. Oscar Straus the present
United States Minister to Turkey ls' ol course,
a striking exception to the rule Ihe prOpdpic
cauee is no doubt, the fact that 1t IS only re-
Gently that Jews have been admitted 10 pollticaI
rights or the service Of the state at all but u
is more than likely that. with the progress Oh
time their natural cosmOpolitanism, linguistic
talent and faculty of adaptation Will more than
redress the unfayorable balance in TINS respect
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26
A SHOOTING FAMILY ~ HUNGARY.

From The London Chronicle.
A week ago there set up in the cemetery
at Debrecsin, in Eastern Hungary a tombstone
which might we'll have served as record of the
House of Atreus. We give the inscription in
English:
Here rest in the Lord
Joseph Moritz. sen. who died in his
sixty second year He was shot by his SON
Frau Joseph MoritZ, sen, who died in her
forty seventh year. She was shot by
her daughter.
Elizabeth MortZ who died by her own
hand in her seventeenth year, after shooting
her mother.
Joseph MOritZ who died I'm prison. aged
twenty seven. He had shot his father.
May Eternal Mercy have pity on their poor
sinful souls.
This strange memorial has been erected by a
local literary association to which the last OF
the Mortz family left about fl 800 for this pur-
pose
New-York tribune., 1899-03-26

To Americans General OchOa is a very inter
estng personality, from the fact that he is the
owner of a mighty mountain He is a man on
the sunset slope Of life He was born in the
city Of Guadalajara. capital Of the State Of
Jalsco. on January q. 1891, ard was early cdu-
Gated as civil engl 'er. be ing graduate OF the
famous school OF mines. In 1880 Ochoa. as a
lad almost, joined the leaders of the Ayutla
revolution Comonfort and Degollado serving
on the CORDS of engineers Always a liberal at
heart. on principle he fought against the con
Servative and clrricI parties. He placed Puebla
in a condition Of defence and later. following
the fortune of the republican party. at Vera
cruz was wounded and capturcd, but succeeded
in making his escape. joining >iene"al DiaZ
who had also very clevtrly escaped from the
French in i'urbll. lie participated in the dra-
matte defence Of MaZatlan with Il few Mexican
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-09

layin' sunnin' hisse'f an feelln' good, oil
Brer Rabbit come promenade long. He
see Brer Wolf an stop, He look all 'roun'
an he see whar de groun been grabbed
up; he look furder an he see Brer Fox
head layin' on the groun' GRIMM. Den
he low
'Heyo. Brer Wolf! You must "a foun'
amer damon mine. Two in one day is
big luck-mighty big luck. Brer Fox is
sorter swunk up, but what dey Is lef' I'm
i'm look mighty happy
"Brer Wof say % 80 way, man! I
feel too goodr"
The story was done, and Aunt Minervy
AIMS time was up. So is mine We
have come to the end of the book. which.
after all, is nothing more than "a confused
dream of old times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-09
COUNTRY WITHOUT BIRTHDAY,
England Alone Has No National Hol-
idny.

There is one country in the world, and
one only, which has TO birthday or ma
tional holiday. Nor is that country in
some remote corner Of the map-it is
England.
Although The Queens brthday-May u
is annually celebrated Ia royal fashion,
it is not a national holiday, and English
men and women have al last aroused
themselves to the fact that they are quite
alone in this respect.
'What day shall we choose for our ma
TONS birthday?' they are now asking.
Shall it be the Queens birthday-or the
day Of -ner ascending The throne, or any
day which she herself shall name?"
There was a movement not long ago
to bring forward st. Georges day as the
nations birthday, ST. George being Eng
lands patron saint.
The birthdays of different countries ali
have very good and substantial reasons
for being.
Jan 10. Germany celebrates her ma
tional holiday; the day when the King of
Prussia was first proclaimed Emperor of
Germany and Prussia.
Sept. u is Italys birthday, for it was
the day on which Italy became a united
country.
July is a pet month for national birth
days. and starts off with July J. which
the Canadians keep as the date upon
which their present constitution was
given.
July Il is Frances national holiday, or
the day the Bastile was taken and our
own national holiday is July 4.
Mohammedans keep Nov. 1O-Moham-
NETS birthday.
Every country, of course, has its fete
days-often miscaHed Irrational holidays"
For example. in England Primrose day,
April 49, is often called a national holiday;
as well as st. Patrick's day in Ireland,
and oct. q, which the Irishman honors
in gala fashion, as Turfcutters' day, when
peat as a fuel was discovered.
The Welsh celebrate Ascension day with
much pomp and circumstance nor win
any one in that country work on that
day, believing that a fatal accident will
cut off those who so TO their daily labor
as usual.
May-17 the Spaniard makes merry and
drinks to the health of the young King,
whose birthday it Is.
Honolulu is said to have more public
holidays than any other city in the world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-09
THE CABLES OF THE WORLD.
The French Government Leads In
Length of Cable.

The various governments of the world
own together $50 cables, having a total
length of IA, $50 miles and containing p, $50
miles of conductors. The French governs
ment which takes the lead as to the length
OF cables, has 3,46O miles in 81 cables. As
to number. the Norwegian government
comes first with 255 cables, having a total
length of 24s miles. Finally, as to the
length Of conductors. the English govern
ment comes first with 5.46S miles of con-
ductors, divided among lis cables, having
a total length of 1853 miles,
Private companies to the number of
twenty-eight own 2Ss cables, having "a
length OF 126,S64 miles and containing H.
632 miles Of conductors. The French COM
panies, only two in number-the Compag-
ME Franchise du Te.egraphe de Paris a
New York and the Societe Franchise des
Biographies s-Marins-have eighteen
cables, with total length OF 1928 nailti-
cal miles. The most important of the pri-
vate companies is the Eastern Telegraph
Company which operates seventy-five ca
bles, with total length Of 25,347 miles.
The total number of cables ia the world
Is 1,lGS. with a total length of 1904 miles
and 1873 mics OF conductors This IS
not sufficient to reach the moon. but would
extend more than half way there,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-09
THE BICYCLE AMBULANCE.
1t Is an Invention of n Chicago Po-
Iiceman.

Iiceman.
Chicago. July 6.-Without doubt the cy-
cling novelty OF 1899 has been the bicycle
ambulance invented by a Chicago police
man. It is only necessary to mention
few points TO show what a decided inn
provement It will be on the present style
of vehicle for conveying sick or injured
persons to the hospital.
The bicycle ambulance requires no out
Jay for its support, which, in the case of
the poorer institutions Of our great cities.
Is quite o consideration. 1t can be driven
20 the scene of an accident much quicker
than can the ambulance at present In
use. The injured or sick mon or woman
who has to be conveyed to the hospital
travels much easier on the bicycle ambu-
lance than on the jolting wagon that
dashes. with rumble and a rush. through
the city streets, making the drive to the
hospital a terrible experience to those who
are already mangled. bruised or battered
so that even smooth travelling would be
painful enough.
The bicycle ambulance Is provided with
tires larger than those ordinarily used on
the bicycle, for the express purpose OF
making the trip over the uneven streets
Of q city more comfortable TO the patient
The first of these ambulance machines.
for although there has been a so-called
military bicycle ambulance invented, this
has never been success. is constructed
by utilizing the framework and wheels OF
two diamond-framed tandems SIDE by side,
and about three feet apart, the same be-
ing connected by means of a light frame
work of seamless tubing the whole being
very meet in appearance and detachable
with very little effort.
The entire machine does not weigh over
$50 pounds. 1t can easily be operated by
two men on an ordinary road at a speed
Of ten miles an hour, and can be con-
trolled perfectly by means of the patent
device that is connected with the wheels
and acts as a brake OF the will of the
rider
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-09
RAIN MAKING ON THE ALPS.
An Experiment That Failed in Texas
Followed by Success in Austria.

An Experiment That Failed in Texas
Followed by Success in Austria.
The failure of American rainmakers has
been followed by unqualified success in
the Austrian Alps. There the problem was
not the same as in Texas. for instance,
where out of a cloudless sky an attempt
was made to extract rain. In this section
of the Alps there are always plenty OF
clouds, but unfortunately for those living
here the rain freezes and comes down in
the shape of hail, causing great damage.
The problem then was merely to split
the clouds as they formed and before
they had time to freeze, causing the prop
err precipitation of rain instead of hail.
Since 1896 the experiment of shooting at
the clouds with large mortars set up per-
pendicularly on the mountain, has been
made, and with uniform success. All Of
the neghborlng districts have suffered
from the usual hail storms but in this
place, Feistritz, there has been nothing
but rain. The mortar is fastened firmly
to an oaken block. The funnel is about
six feet high. The load used is only Is
grains of powder, and this costs but 5
cents. AS the mortar is fired a long, roll
ing echo follows, and after a few min
utes the clouds discharge their moisture
in the shape of gentle showers. In this
helped instead of being broken down by
hal, and the cost is trifling. The success
of these experiments has aroused wide-
spread interest, and perhaps The weather
sharps will be able TO learn how TO gather
the clouds, since the problem of making
them discharge their contents may be
considered solved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-09

The citizens of Baltimore are preparing
TO give brilliant reception to Capt ".
Mayo Dyer, the commander Of the Balu-
more In the battle Of Manila bay, when he
arrives in that city next month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-09

President Mckinley is said to have the
best memory OF any man ever In politics.
not excepting Blaine. He never forgets
face, rarely name.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-29
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
OAHU SUGAR CO., LTD.

Notice is hereby given that the second
assessment of 25 per cent on the assess
able stock of the Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd,
is due and payable at the office Of H.
Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. on September list.
]. f. HACKFELD,
Treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-29
court of the charge preferred against

court of the charge preferred against
him by certain natives.
A regular quarterly meeting of the
Bar Association, is called for Wednes-
day, August 30th at Eva Court Room OF
judiciary building at o'clock p. m.
Manager Pain of the Hawaiian
Tramways Company, is negotiating
with the Hayselden's for land he hopes
to incorporate in Palawai plantation.
At 10 a. m. Wednesday, August 30th
James f. Morgan will sell at auction,
at his salesroom, quantity of merch-
andise damaged by salt water on voy-
age of importation.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
shareholders of the Waimea Sugar Mill
Company is called to meet at the office
of Castle & Cooke, on Thursday, August
81 1899 at o'clock a. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-16
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Philadelphia. Pa. September % 3 -.
For the above occasion the Santa Fs
route Will Offer the following low rates
and inducements: Tickets on sale Sep
TENDER /. 2 and 2. isSo. with return limit
September II Limit may be EXTENDED
up 20 and including September -. fse.
by deposit with Joint agent ~ Phiiadei-
phia. between September and ?. ans On
payment II - cents al time Of deDo7it
Rates: For tickets iirnitsd'fo cOutinu7as
passage and no stop-0ver IN either Dire
ton. tz1.E: for tickets golnE and r~tars-
ing yia same route. but with the privilege
OF one stop-Over az any point east Il
PIttsburg. Pa. the rate vii be 80. f9r
ticket going one route and returning ~
other and with the prigiiszs % EioF-OFsr
az any point east Of Pittsbu-E. Pa. onrs
in addition % regular stop - Frantssi
on Grst-ciazs tickets 20 Pal sdeiphia- tbs
rate viii - tZ71g. Rspembes. that ths
Santa Re route - ChicaR7 and PsnnsyI-
vania Has 20 PHILADELPHIA has besa
adopted by TIE g. 4. r. az tha stats %
Kansas a. TIE oalelal route sDscizi frasn
VII leave wichita Eeytsmbrr a. i9sa9
m. For furthsr iuforna,I0a tslsphona
Ia. Union Depot wlehitA. % adsrs.s
L r. DELANEY.
A.. r. q g. = AEs-t-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-16
Republics County CeotraI COmnIttee
ToursI, the ROCKY yTo,,t,I,.

The Scenic Line OF the World" the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad, offers
to tourists in Colorado, Utah and New
Mexico the choicest resorts, and to the
trans-continental traveller the grandest
scenery. Two separate and distinct
routes through the Rocky Mountains, al
through tickets via either. The direct line
to Cripple Creek. the greatest gold camp
on earth. Double daily train service with
through Pullman palace and tourist
sleeping cars between Denver, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, and Denver and
Portland. The best line to Utah. Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Washington via
the ogden Gateway" Write S. K.
Hooper, G. P. & 7. A. Denver. Colorado,
for illustrated descriptive pamphlets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-16
PLATFORM.

Inc RopuOllCan party OF
Sedgwick county respectfully
and briefly states its convic-
lions upon the questions of
public interest.
It has full confidence in the
integrity, craftsmanship and
high purposes of WILLIAM
MCKINLEY, president of the
United States. It is our be-
lief that his administration
has added to the renown and
stability of Republican insti-
buttons and forms of govern
ment at home and abroad;
that its influence marks the
beginning of a new era in
which humanity has been adj
vanced to a higher plane, at
home and in the nations of
the world; that his admins
tration has restored national
prosperity, and we agree with
the words of the great Demo
cratic New York World, ut is
a good time in a good coun-
try" that it has placed the
country where of right it
properly belongs-the leader
among the powers of the
world.
That the administration of
the affairs of this state, now
in the hands of the Republi-
can party, with a citizen of
our own county, the Hon. w.
E. Stanley, as chief executive,
is capable, clean, deserving
of, and does, receive our most
cordial endorsement.
With intense satisfaction
we commend the glorious rec
ord made by our army and
navy and the unexampled
gallantry of General Funston
and our Kansas volunteers in
the Philippine campaign.
1t is our deliberate convic.
ton that when on that Nav
morning a year ago Dewey
sailed into Manila bay and
won the greatest naval vic
tory of modern times. the
American flag was, in accord.
ance with the laws of every
civilized nation, and in accord.
ance with the express desire.
as it is written in the march
OF human events, of an over.
ruling Providence. rightly
placed upon the Philippine
Islands. That this right has
been recognized by every civil.
lied power, ratified by the sen.
ate of this country by solemn
treaty with the power recog.
nized by the world as the ma.
ton owning the Philippines.
That our right to be there
and oppose armed Insured.
ton is no longer a party cues.
ton; to uphold the govern.
ment so long as armed forces
are opposing it in its efforts
to establish a stable govern.
ment there, is loyalty: to op.
pose it is disloyality. We
condemn and denounce the
unpatriotic and un.American
utterances of all who are civ.
ing encouragement to the Fiji.
pinos in their resistance 70
the American flag. Never vet
has the old flag retreated
before any armed foe, and
wherever raised there it must
stay.
The aggregation in this
county known as the Fusion
party is neither moved by,
nor In possession of, a con.