davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-25
Gle&1

Science Is knowing how"
The only secret about SCOTS
Emulsion is years Of
science. When made in
large quantities and by inn
proving methods, an emul-
sion must be more perfect
than when made in the old
time way with mortar and
pestle a few ounces at a time.
This is why SCOTS Emulsion
Of cod-liver oil never sepa-
rates, keeps sweet for years.
and every spoonful is equal to
every other spoonful.
In other easuislons you are liable u
get an uneven beneflt-eithsr -
over or ,,isr dose. Get Scotia.
scoTT's EMUL, IN has been endorsed
ky the nedica, rrof sion for twenty ycafo.
(dsk yonr d1clyr.) This Is because II V
s.waw raI1.ig--. ways uniform, siways
eosflirs fhr .An'rH ivrtv<giaS Cod-iHsr on
Pat up n CEN, duo sizes. The small
ptss M i,e en,. to cure your cosGh -
ks.p your baby.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-25
rh. h.r.au.uc. Of the Flat.

The nat has made Its mark on the
conditions Of modern life. A good Illus
tration Of this fact Is the following
story Of \ bright Kenwood youngster
going on q" The boy heard visitor
say to his grandmother. We'll, l sup
pose you feel very proud these days.
with three Of your sons married and
settledY'
"Only two." corrected the boy, who
was not supposed to understand any
thing at all about the subject. Just to
see what his Idea was his grandmother
and her visitor cross examined him.
The conversation ran IKE this:
-Why do you think only two are mar
Red. John1 There's Jour Uncle jim
he's one"
ayes ma'am- And be lives In dat"
whats that got 70 do with III And
there's your U6He Fred-he's two"
"Yes ma'am. And he lives In . na'
too"
"why. yes: certainly. And there's
your own fnther-be's three"
"No. ma'am.' cried the youngster
triumphantly. my papa isn't married
l know he Isn't cause he lives In a
house. e."-Chicnso Inter Ocean.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-25
a sure wfnne4.

A buxxsyd, " ho found freshly killed
hare md WIS about to bear II away 10
q trse top 10 be enten nt leisure. was
addres>.,d hv n FOX who came running
up with:
"Ah. now. bat I mlstook you for the
eagle and wanted word with you.
The buxza rd was fiattered and offered
reynard the head OF the hare. AS she
did 50 the wolf came up and observed:
We'll. well. but who ever saw the
buzzard iool;ins SO fierce and SO prouu
as today: Really. now. but took you
for the condor"
That tickled the buzzard again, and
TO show her good Will she divided the
body Of the hare with the wolf She
hnd said that she must be OF. when
the jackai came trotting up and ex-
claimed:
Upon my word, but l must have
dust In my eyes. was sure that my
friend here was the ostrich. and ! was
going to ask her for u feather. Mrs.
Buzzard. my compliments"
The buxxard grinned and giggled
and tried to look shy. and meanwhile
the jacknl ate up the other half OF the
hare.
"Here-hOw's this-where's my
party" exclaimed the buzzard. as she
got to see wha, had happened.
"Oh. we took the meat and you have
the tuffy" replied the jackal as he lick
ed his chops and walked of.
MoraL-When craft will not avall
aud argument goes for nausht. fiattery
will always wiu.-Bufalo News
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-25
THE cYNIc.

Hall OF what people call Education"
Is the worst sort of nonsense.
We would like to meet an advance
agent for show who is not an old news
paper man.
Every one is Mt least this mean: II he
pays tax on his ~, he wants other peo..
pile to pay on their dogs.
The penalty fame brings to a man Is
that every girl he ever treated to ice
cream claims to have once Tilted him.
As soon ns man gets n little money
saved up some OF his folks have trouble.
and he has To spend it on a relief expe-
dition TO save them.
After daughter has been married 4
few months her mother gets the first
chance in years to make an extended vis-
it. She goes to the daughters and re-
mains until it is over.''-Atchison Globe.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-25
imprisonment, For Debt.

A curious survival Of barberism 10
the fact that men are still imprisoned
for debt In New York. By general con-
sent this custom has been generally
abandoned In other :tates along with
the logging OF criminals, but 1t con-
tinues In New York In spite Of repeated
and notorious Instances Of its cruelty
and injustice. Governor Roosevelt
might earn his highest laursls by ad-
dressing himself to the abolition Of
this relic Of rude tmes.-Kansaa City
etay.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-25
SUMNER BREEZES.

Now is the season when the angler ex-
agse. atcs his net results.-Philndeiph
Times.
A summer resort always open for the
can't-get-away is toi resort to the shadier
side OF the street.-Philadelphia Times.
Not sweet girl graduate anywhere
has written m ESSAY upon How a
Square Meal Should Be Prepared. st.
Louis PostDispatcb.
Man must earn his bread by the sweat
of his brow. but there are several months
in the year that he Is exempt from the
law. In these days nature gets even
with him by including not only his brow
In the sweating process. hut his whole
system.-Wheelng lntelligencer.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-25
I'M ,mtx. t5nes contlnualTy over the

ing smSEe hangs continually over the
city Lille death pail. But II is not
Glasaov's fault that II has not been
removed The corporations are willing
to pay any one slo.Ooo.Ooo who VIII
dash 1t away.
by running their own street rail-
ways. gas plants and waterworSs al"
also being owners OF their own city
they have been aEle TO euild Glasgow
at practically no cost to themselves
And not only this. by Improving their
city they have saved every year an
average of over 100 lives. and scourg'
Ing dIseaxes arp known no more.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-25
Pain Conquered, Health Re.
stored by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
f,rrrr, TO NJ. ,,sEuAx no. sa.e,el

ttkTfh TO ME- piNkHAk no. p1,ool
81 feel it my duty TO write and thank
you for what your Vegetable Com
pound has done for me- 1t is the only
medicine | have found that has done
me any good. Before taking your medi-
cine, ! was all run down, tired all the
time, no appetite, pains in my back and
bearing down pains and a great suf-
fercr during menstruatiou. After tax
ing two bottles of Lydia E. Pirkhnm's
Vegetable Compound felt like new
woman. lam now on my fourth bottle
and all my pains have left me. feol
better than have felt for three years
and would recommend your Compound
to every suffering woman. ] hope this
letter VIII hrlp others TO find u cure
sor 'hs,r troubles, ~ Mas. DELLA
REMICALH, EgSssgLAER, lSp.
The serious ills of women develop
from neglect Of early symptoms. Every
pain and ache has q cause. and the
warning they give should not be disre-
garded.
Mrs. Pinkham understands these
troubles better than any local ply
sician and will give every woman free
advice who ia puzzled about her
health. Mrs Ptnkhams address Is
Lynn. Mass. Don't put on writing until
health is completely broken down.
Write at the first indication Of trouble.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-25

SCOTS EMCLs
BY the medical rrof
(dsA your 0'el,r.)
s;waW rala.ids-
eosfIins Mr :An,rff
SD Wyhot.:.'Sfhif1
Pat up IN S'csii'
stss Insy i'e en'':
ts:p your baby.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-25
p~,..,,o.. Of ,h. E.r,A.. cr.st.

A delicate Instrument designed by
Mr.. Horace Darwin will indicate slow
Tits and pulsations OF the earth's crust
Of less than one three bundredth Of q
second. or an angle less than an inch
In 4 thousand miles. II consists OF u
circular mirror suspended from brnck.
cts by two wires Of very unequal
length. Slight tiltIng Of the upright
causes exaggerated motion of the MIR
ror. The spot OF reflected light Will
vary half an inch when finger is laid
on the support OF the apparatus.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-25

IN has been endorsed
sion for twenty yesre-
This Is because II 70
ways kaiJorm-&lwaye
S1ry<gIan Coi-ii,'sS on
d $l.oo sizes. The small
to cure your cough -
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A hair mattress Is better than feath-
er bed.
Tooth brushes should be washed In
strong salt and water.
Put little household ammonia on n
rag and clean off the rolls Of the wringer
before putting 1t away
Never wash baby's clothes with soda.
as this is n source Of chatting and irrita-
tion to the delicate skin.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-25

In Sweden there nre floating can.
neries. They are small vessels, which
follow fishing fleets. and men on them
can the nsh while they are fresh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04
when the vote on the treaty must be

when the vote on the treaty must be
taken.
The friends of the treaty declared
that they were acting in perfect good
faith They cited that all the time of
the senate for the past week had been
occupied in performing duties under
the orders or consent of the senate, ana
that there had not been within pc
riod a time when the vote could nave
been taken.
They charged that the opposition
were afraid to allow an opportunity TO
vote upon the resolutions because OF
the apprehension that some of the res
olutions would be agreed to and the
chances of ratification of the treaty
thus improved. This meant, as they
regarded it, that they did not want
any treaty ratified. The DIRECTORS
stood firm, however, to the last, refus-
ing to yield.
fective, and the treaty supporters turn
ed their attention to longer daily SEES
sons of the senate. with the hope OF
eXhausting debate, and thus forcing ac-
ton on the resolutions without unani-
nous consent being given.
Senator Davis therefore moved that
the senate take a recess until 10
o'clock tomorrow. He was met with
a resolution by Senator German to
adjourn, and on this motion the yeas
and nays were ordered. Mr.. Davis and
his co-workers resisted the adjourn
ment motion, and it was defeated,
but by margin of only one vote. the
ballot resulting, "a yeas and 20 nays.
A vote was Immediately ordered for a
motion for a recess until II o'clock to-
morrow A number of the opposition
refrained from voting, and the roll call
developed the absence of quorum.
The hands of the senate clock then IN
Dictated $50 o'clock None of the SEN
ators had had their dinners. Hence,
Senator Davis himself moved an ad-
journment, which motion carried with
out a division.
The vote on the adjournment was not
considered in any sense as test, as
many of the senators. and especially
of the supporters of the treaty, had
left the chamber before the ballot was
taken.
If the objection to taking the vote
on the resolutions is maintained by its
opponents they will be able to accom-
plish their purpose of forcing the vote
on the original document. They indi-
cate no purpose to change their line
of action, and say positively that they
will not.
The day was full of conferences, and
the three Of four senators who have not
yet positively decided on which side to
cast their votes were much sought by
the supporters and the opponents of
the treaty. The opponents claim SO
votes which. they say, cannot be sha-
ken while the leaders of the anrma-
tive side claim to have won over two
of those SO to-day, and to have a fair
promise of getting others. The sup
porters of the treaty still count con-
fidently on having the requisite number
Of votes when the time comes, even
though no modifying resolution be
adopted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04
WRITE A LETTER.
o.
d.. R..V.1nce
B-KAl
h. d.

Many women live where there is no skill
full specialist in women's diseases, and still
more cannot afford to pay the high fees
charged. These sufferers should follow the
example of Mrs. Anna Willy, of Worthwhile,
Sphinx Co., S. OAK, who writes as follows
to DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y:
81 am enjoying good health thanks to your
kind advice and valuable remedies. I suffered
very much with female ailments for more than
carefully following your free advice, and taking
six bottles each of DR. Pieces Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Golden Medical Discovery am now
a well and happy woman. have also taken
several walls OF your Pleasant Pellets which
did me great deal of good"
DR.. Pierce has probably treated and cured
more cases of female weakness, pains in
the back, side and abdomen, nervousness,
headache, irregularities, alterations, tu-
mors and other female troubles, than any
other living physician. His wide expert
when every one else fails. He charges no
fee whatever to those who write him for
advice, and he invites all to consult him
free by mail. His wonderful remedy,
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, can
be depended upon to overcome nearly ev-
cry kind of disease that afaicts girls and
women. 1t contains no alcohol, opium, or
other narcotics, and does not create craving
for injurious stimulants, as is SO often the
case with other medicines advertised for
woman's ailments.
An honest medicine dealer will give you
DR.. Pierce's Farorite Prescription and not
try to persuade you to take some inferior
substitute for the little added profit he may
make thereon.
Those who wish may enclose 81 one-cent
stamps in their letters, and DR.. Pierce will
send free his 1908 page Common Sense
Medical Adviser, which is the most COM
plete and practical family doctor book ever
published, containing over 100 pictures.
The same book, cloth bound, 81 stamps.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04
NICARAGUA CANAL,
The Committee Substitutes the Hepburn
for the Morgan Bill.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The house COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce to-day directed favorable re-
port on the Hepburn Nicaragua canal
BILL with amendments, as a substitute
for the Morgan bill passed by the SEN
ate. The essential features of the bill
as reported authorizes the president of
the United States to acquire by pur-
chase from Nicaragua and Costa Rica
territory necessary to build the canal
and to proceed with the construction
of the canal. One hundred and fifteen
millions dollars is appropriated for the
completion of the work The author
lied changes made in the original Hep
burn bill are reducing the appropria-
ton from $4,000, 900 to S115. O0O, 900 and
striking out the provision for the ac-
QUESTION of full ownership, jurisdiction
and sovereignty over the route and in
adding civil engineers from navy and
civil life to those of the army for the
purpose of making surveys, etc.
When the subject was taken up at
the meeting of the commerce commit
tee to-day it was first determined that
Chairman Hepburn's bill should be re-
ported as embodying the sense of the
committee. The main question was to
expedite the legislation. For this pur-
pose Mr.. Lowering of Massachusetts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04
AN ACUTE TURN.
Davis Unable to Force Vote the
Treaty Resolutions.

Washington Feb 3.-The controversy
in the senate over the vote on the va
rious resolutions interpretative of the
peace treaty took an acute turn late
to-day. The opposition to vote first
came from the friends of the treaty
who held to the theory that it could
be ratified without compromise Those
who apparently were then willing that
a vote should be taken, to-day held an
opposite view and absolutely refused to
agree to a time for taking a vote.
The contest occurred in the eXecu-
tive session, which did not occur until
a quarter after 5 o'clock. The next
hour and quarter was spent in a vain
endeavor on one side to get an agree
ment to a date for a vote upon the res
olutions, and on the other in a more
successful effort to bring the days ses-
sion to a close without allowing any
thing to be accomplished in that d-
| rection.
The gallery doors had no sooner been
locked than Senator Davis, who had
taken his position at Senator Frye's
seat Immediately in front of the chair,
| referred the request for the treaty
supporters, for unanimous consent,
naming tomorrow as the date of a
vote. He said that the desire on his
| side of the chamber was that there
! should be an opportunity to vote on all
q
| all of which had been offered by SEN
! ators who We're opposed to the treaty
without a modification.
The opposition was prepared for the
request. but it did not fail to create
some excitement. Simultaneous objec-
tons We're made from three or four
sources, but as if by common consent
to Senator German was left the task
of making the principal statement for
the reasons of opposition. His main
objection was based upon the brief
time that must intervene between the
time of taking the vote on the resolu-
tons and the time fixed for voting on
| the treaty--3 o'clock next Monday. An
| essential part of the demand of those
! who desired a modification of the ex-
| preston in the treaty was that the
| house. as we'll as the senate, must act
upon the resolution. Manifestly, it was
| too late to secure vote by the house,
even if the action of the senate should
| be favorable. Hence the absurdity of
the proposition. He, for one, would
object, and he had no doubt that others
would feel as he did. SO long as there
had been any possibility of securing a
| vote in both houses of congress, the
members of the senate who opposed
the treaty in it's present form had made
no opposition. But to consent to a
vote upon the question at this late hour
alter a delay of SO many days would
create the impression that the oppon-
ents of the treaty had been posing for
effect, and had allowed themselves to
be tricked, either ignorantly or know
ingly.
Senators Cockrel and Bacon also
avowed their opposition to agreeing tc
fixing a time for a vote, placing their
opposition on grounds practically the
same as those of Mr.. German. Each
was inclined to charge bad faith. San-
ator Cockrell gave notice that he would
resist any effort for a vote upon the
resolutions up to 8 o'clock Monday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
The Concession of an All-Canadian Port
Asked For.

Washington Feb. 3.--Governor Brady of
Alaska and George Bracket OF Minneapo-
lis. the latter largely interested in a rail-
road enterprise in Alaska. were to-day in
terviewing American members of the high
Joint committee regarding Alaskan inter-
ests.
A report has been in circulation that in
considering the Alaskan boundary the
British members of the commission had
insisted that the Lynn canal should be
considered within the Canadian lines and
that there should be an all-Canadian port,
presumably skaguay. conceded by the
United States.
Both Governor Brady and Mr.. Bracket
protested against this proposition, and
while they do not know what the commits
sion will do, they think the contention of
the British commissioners will not be
agreed to
Mr.. Brackett says that the recent action
of the Canadian government against alien
miners will prevent about 1000 Americans
going to the Klondike next year who have
aireardy made preparations for the trip.
The subcommittee of the joint high
commission on reciprocity and Alaskan
boundary was in session to-day. The
committee will meet again next Tuesday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04
FlLlBUSTER SUCCESSFUL.
Relief Bills on the Calendar Were Not
Taken UD,

laken Up.
Washington, Feb. 3.-Most of the time
of the house during the three-hours' SEES
sion to-day was consumed in filibustering
against relief bills on the private calen
dar The tiibustering was finally success
fui and the house adjourned without TAX
irg up the bill. The conference report on
the diplomatic appropriation bill was
adopted.
AT the opening of the house Burton.
rep, Ohio, chairman of the river and
harbor committee, rose to a question of
personal privilege in connection with
some remarks of Hawley, rep, Texas,
printed in the Record this morning. but
which Burton claimed had not been de-
lvered on the floor. The remarks, Bur-
ton said. contained insnuations of too
much interest on the part of the commit
| tee and himself in the provisional appro-
priation of ,000 in the river and harbor
bill for a channel between the Galveston
jettes and Texas City. He repudiated ev-
cry such insinuation. The river and har-
Dor bill was, he said, like Caesars wife,
above reproach.
He moved that the remarks be stricken
from the records.
Mr. Hawley said his printed remarks
had been in effect delivered on the floor
bat offered to eliminate the Objectionable
portion if the motion were withdrawn
The motion to strike out was adopted
Dockery. DEM, NO., in order to prevent
consideration of certain relief bills which
would follow in the regular course. inau-
gurated filibuster which consumed
much time.
Mr.. Hit presented to the house the
conference report on the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill One of the
senate amendments to which the report
agreed provided for an additional secre-
tary of legation at London, Berlin and
Paris, and aroused the antagonism of
Bailey, DEM, Texas, who could not see
the excuse for granting additional secre-
tsries. He knew. he said. little about the
work of legations abroad, but he did
know something of them here, and two
thirds of the time of the secretaries here
| was devoted to social Functions
Mr.. Hit remarked humorously that Mr..
| Beiley, of course, had a much wider
/ knowledge of the social world and its
duties than he, but as to the work of
foreign embassies he had knowledge, hav-
| ing been secretary Of the legation at
| Paris several years. Owing to the pres
| sure of work he had frequently worked
| until II o'clock at night and often all
night Mr.. Hits playful reference to
| Mr.. Bailey's social duties drew from the
latter response that Mr.. Hit attended
social functions 20 times where he at
tended them not at all. He had but one
secretary. and he thought that sufficient
| Mr. Hit explained that the secretaries
of legations were not the scribes of the
ambassadors, but had multitudinous du-
ties to perform. After hearing his expla-
nation Mr.. Bailey acknowledged Mr.
| Hit was right and he was wrong
The report was adopted and at o'clock
the house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-04
n. T.. Land Grants.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The house COM
mittee on public lands to-day reported
favorably a bill to extend until Oct. 81,
1899. the time for the completion of the
classification of lands within the land
grant limits of the Northern Pacific Rail
road company. These lands are in Mon
tana and Idaho, An appropriation of
$50 COO is made to carry the law into eff
iect The committee heard several gen.
tlemen in regard to proposition that the
government grant a subsidy of $4,000 per
mile for the eonstructionAof railroad in
the Copper river region of Alaska. The
committee decided against the project.