davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21
WAS BURIED AT MANILA
Harry Archibald Died There OF
Typhoid Fever.
HE WAS WE'LL KNOWN HERE
Had Worked for Some Time in Whatley's
Cafe-Was a Member of the
Walters Union of This
City.

Information has reached this city that
we'll known young man of Anaconda,
Harry, Archibald, died at Manila on
January of typhoid fever and was
buried the game day at the Pace Gems
etery
Archibald belonged to company NJ
of this city. He was 26 years of age,
was born in New York city and came
West some years ago. He worked here
for some time in Whatley's cafe and
had been a member of the Cooks and
Walters union for five or six years
The funeral, which was held on the
day of his death, was a very impress
sive one and was largely attended All
the members of company were present
and the Montana band was also in at
tendance.
More than 600 soldiers of different
regiments attended the funeral in full
uniform. The body reposed in fine
coffin, which had been ordered by the
boys of company M. The body was
laid to rest in the Pace cemetery.
where marble headstone will be
placed.
Another funeral was held on the same
day. 1t was that of the captain of the
14th infantry regulars, who had also
died of typhoid fever
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

quartette would sing. but owing to the
ill health of some of the members they
could not appear. .
These meetings have tended to arouse
in many a realization of the horrors
caused by liquor, and have awakened
in many a desire to reform. and better
themselves, and others. Few who nave
not heard Captain Dutton, can under
stand how it is that he can so eXthuse
his audiences, but once he is heard all
is plain. His arguments are simple
but forceful; he goes into no deep
scientific analysis of the question, pu.
approaches il with ease and Vigor, ana
carries his listeners with him so grace
fully that they view the question in the
same light. before they realize it.
He said last night: Prohibition
now covers our entire land. though the
people. if asked, would say they knew
nothing Of it: let us see. A man bu1lds
house within a city, and erects a
building, in which he slaughters animals
calls and says. What are you doing
here?' tftunning slaughter house. is
the reply he receives. Do you not
know that You are not permitted to run
slaughter house within the city
limits?' The man answers. is 1T not
my house and land. my enterprise"
Yes. the inspector replies. but it en-
udHSeIS puDllC IlStllI, Sp y W AlaSl 5Sl
out of town That is prohibition; it
prohibits "a man from encroaching up
on the rights of another, and endan-
gering another's health
Another example: Over in Butte or
Helena a case of smallpox or yellow
fever is discovered by the health Of
ticer: Immediately the local health Of
ficers visit you and compel you to clean
up your premises That is compulsory
prohibition of filthy yards and alleys.
There are hundreds of things pro-
just as you desire. They say we can
not prohibit the sale of liquor. Why
not? Can't we prohibit it's sale as a
public enemy to health? Yellow fever
smallpox and cholera, in the ten years
preceding 1897. killed only few over
1000 men. women and children. Drink
averages 100000 victims per year but
we mustn't. dare not prohibit the sale
of whiskey If We interfere we modest
mems personal rights they say.
who is going to take the part of the
widows and orphans, made so by whs-
key? The w}liskey sellers? No!
This nuisance should be prohibited
and what we need to help in the cause,
is education, and to arouse desire for
education we must agitate. Educate
the masses, for the majority rules in
America.
.Pledge yourself to total abstinence
and money will jingle more often in
your pockets. If you must have the
stuff, buy a barrel of it. and make your
wife the barmaid, and pay her the pro-
fits
The meetings will be continued for
few more nights, and larger crowds
than have heretofore been present are
expected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

pendent upon her can be expected to pa
tlently endure the long drawn ont weari-
ness of waiting and hoping in sickness and
wretchedness for a recovery that seems to
come on leaden wings?
q My wife has been a great sufferer from troub-
les incident 10 approaching motherhood" saws
Rev. T., R. Nelson, of Darvills, Dinwiddie Co
Va. "She suffered with such distressing sick
was forced down could not be retained Her
breath was very offensive and indicated bad
state OF the stomach. The digestive organs re-
fused to work. The trouble became so severe
and obstinate that ! really alarmed She
began taking DIR. Pierce's Favofite Prescription
Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets and
about the same time wrote to DIR. Pierce for
particular advice. He promptly and very courte-
ously replied, saving that he felt persistent
use Of these remedies would prove effectual.
BY the time the letter was received she was
improving fast and before all of one bottle each
of the 'Favorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery had been taken she was up
able to eat, retain and digest her food. She CON
taking more than the two bottles mentioned
and some of the Pellets"
Accept no substitutes for these world
famed medicines, that may be urged upon
you, not for your good, but that the dealer
may make little extra profit.
These remedies contain no trace of alco-
hol, nor opium, nor any of the dangerous
drugs which enter SO largely into many
advertised compounds, y, recommended
for the cure of :ssF.l,id srta.e.i They will
not create craving fo- stinola7ts. arai.eI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS
Judge Boland's Tough Day
With a Flower Pot Case.
J. O'DONNELL is RELEASED
Butler, the Vag, Is Given a Floater and
Will Lsave the City-House-
man and Fennell Get
E.ch 20 Days.

Judge Boland had what he called a
many cases, but there was one which
was worth any amount of others. The
case on trial was that of II. StroUt,
colored man, and his wife, who were
charged by Special Constable Albert
Trudei with having, on February s,
taken from Sloane's barber shop on
East Park avenue, five flower pots that
were his property and Of having taken
them to their residence.
After the evidence of several wit
nesses had been heard the principal wit
ness for the defense, Mrs. Strout, tes-
tilted that the plants of one of the flow
er pots had been given to her by a lady
neighbor and THAI the other four pots
had been taken to her home by her
husband, who said they were dead
Ones" and that they should
try and nurse them. She that
they had not taken the flow
err pots because they needed
them, as they could get all shey want
ed from neghbors, who had offered
to give them plants if they so desired.
Harry Strout, one Of the accused, cor
roborated his wife's testimony.
The complainant was the next and
last witness. He said he had not given
the plants away to anybody and had
not told Strout to take them away. The
flower pots that were shown him he
recognized as being his property. He
showed to the court that he identified
them as his by the five holes that were
punched in the bottom of each pot
Assistant County Attorney Casey
argued the case to Judge Boland, and
he was interrupted several times by the
accused man, who said that such and
Cr1o ytnf f1J 1ft
Attorney Casey had concluded, he arose
and aked the court permission to argue
the case. which demand was allowed.
Then the judges troubles began. Strout
had no sooner concluded than Mrs.
Strout asked permission to say a few
words. Trudel then had his say; sever
al of the witnesses then got in their
little words without having asked per-
mission to do SO, and at last they all
got to talking ait the same time and the
judge got completely puzzled. He took
the case under advisement until 10
O'Clock this morning and then closed he
door of his office, and he said, got
chance to breathe for a few minutes.
The complaint of assault in the third
degree, which was filed last week
against James ODonnell was yestar-
day dismissed by Judge Boland.
O'Donnell is the man who was charged
with having stabbed a man named Mar
tin Durkin at Carroll on the night of
February 6. .1 a.
Butler, the man who was arrested on
Sunday evening by Officer Frank
O'Brien, charged with vagrancy, was
arraigned yesterday afternoon in Judge
kennedys court and pleaded guilty to
the charge against him. He was sent
enced to 80 days in the county jail, but
as he promised to leave town before S
o'clock in the afternoon. sentence was
suspended. He promised that he would
not return to Butte.
John Houseman and John Fennall
who were also charged with vagrancy,
were given each 20 days in the county
Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

One fifth of the total population of
the United States is directly or indi-
rectly supported by railroads.
Inc greatest interest in this country
is the railroad interest. in which more
capital IS invested than in any other
one fne. Equipment represents quite a
proportion of the total.
Inc Mllwaukee road, for instance,
spent last year $3.50, coo in producing The
Pioneer Limited trains now runnjne he
tween the Twin Cities and Chicago, The
Inauguration of the Pioneer Limited
service on that line marked An era in
railroad progress in this country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21
ABOUT The CITY,

Chopin. 49, ?" .esR=s +,
Remember the name--La Melinda.
Verbe~kmoes, optician, '209 Main st.
Jas. Thueson moved to 223 Chestnut.
Lee Cohen of Butte is in town on
business.
, A. D. Peck returned yesterday from
Helena.
John A. Davis returned from Butte
yesterday.
J.. M. Kennedy returned to Helena
yesterday.
The National Union meets tonight at
Silver hall.
For sale-Bed room suite 400 East
Fourth street.
Don't forget the Degree of Honor card
party tonight.
Father Toilet of st. Paurs church
was visitor in Butte yesterday.
b Don't forget the race at Turner hall
tonight. General admission rs cents,
w. J. killeen of the o. K. Plumbing
company of Butte is in the city on bust
ness.
Mrs. J. B. Lyons has opened restau-
rant and lodging house at 511 East
Park avenue.
Mrs. S. E. Robbins of Grantsdale is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. W. De-
zell of this city.
Division No. 1, A. o. H., meets this
Tuesday evening in Hibernia hail. All
members are requested to attend
Mrs. Pat McHugh of Philipsburg re-
turned yesterday ITO her home, after a
three months stay at ST. AIMS hospit-
al on account of illness.
Leave orders for Diamond Ice Co. at
Martin Drug Co., r. S. Tolan's or 1902
f. Sixth street Orders filled promptly.
S. w. Collect, proprietor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21
THE DOG CATCHERs.
They We're Kept Busy Yesterday g.
Dogs at the Pound

The dog-catchers. will begin work in
earnest to-day They performed fairly
good work yesterday, and there are now
about 60 dogs in the pound who are
waiting for their masters to claim them.
If this is not done by 6 O'Clock to-nIght.
all these dogs will be shot down.
A notice was yesterday placed in the
corridor of the city hall to the effect
that all the dogs that will, be, found
without tags will be taken by the dog
catchers to the pound and will be shot
without delay.
More than $50 tags were yesterday is
sued at City Treasurer WaIkup's office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21
NO SESSION YESTERDAY.

Judge Napton Did Not Return From
Deer Lodge.
There was no session of the district
court yesterday morning. Judge Nap
ton not having returned from Deer
Lodge on account of illness. He will
probably return in time for court to
open on Wednesday morning
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte. Anaconda
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21
Are Attracting Large Crowds at TIL
Cohn Hail.

The hail was crowded to suffocation
last night at the temperance mass
meeting, and although 60 or more ad-
ditional seats had been placed in the
nall many were compelled to stand
throughout the entire lecture Captain
buttons health has not improved as
much as he expected, but he held his
audience for little over an hour in
perfect silence.
s 1t is proba BILE that a joint debate
meeting may be arranged to take place
in few days if Captain Dutton can
lind anyone who will take up the liquor
side of the question.
1t was expected that the colored
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

Some women at the critical period of ap-
preaching motherhood fortunately receive
every care and attention which abundant
means can bestow, but the vast majority of
them are obliged to take care of themselves
and do their own work into the bargain;
and what woman with family duties de-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

Gelatoid, mixture of gelatine with
formaldehyde, is being used for un-
breakable goggles to protect the eyes
OF workmen exposed to flying particles
of stone, metal, or wood.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21
Were Made the Range Sunday by
Members of the Anaconda G. C.

Members of the Anaconda G. c.
The Anaconda Gun club spent an en-
joyable Sunday on the range and very
good scores were made by some of thu
members. Following are the scores
that were made at blue rocks:
First shoot-Brownlee 20, futile II
Reno 8, Mahan 49, Nell 20.
Second shoot-Brownlee II, futile IT,
Reno 6. Nell II.
Nell IL
Fourth shoot-Reno II, Mahan 70,
Fitzpatrick Z, Nell II, w. Mahan u.
Fifth shoot-Reno 16, Nell II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21
Notice,

All barber shops will keep open till II
O'Clock Tuesday evening and close all
day Washington's birthday.
w. JOHNSTON, President.
\. A WALKUP, r. s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

Mrs .Lottie Hill desires to express her
sincere thanks to her friends and the
teachers of the Lincoln school who SO
kindly assisted her in her late bereave-
ment. Dillon papers please copy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21
VERY GOOD SCORES

Antlers at Losee & Maxwell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21
THE TEMPERANCE LECTURES

Books and stationery at L. A. Kings
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

Division No. 1, A. o. H., meets this
Tuesday evening in Hibernia hall. All
members are requested to attend
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

Mrs Pat McHugh of Philipsburg re-
turned yesterday ITO her home, after a
three months stay at st. AIMS hospit-
al on account of illness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

The complaint of assault in the third
degree, which was filed last week
against James ODonnell. was yestar-
day dismissed by Judge Boland.
O'Donnell is the man who was charged
with having stabbed man named Mar.
tin Durkin at Carroll on the night OF
FabrI1arv &
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

Leave orders for Diamond Ice Co. at
Martin Drug Co., r. S. Tolans or 1902
f. Sixth street. Orders filled promptly.
s. w. Collect, proprietor.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-20
Town Tories.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BIZ HIRlM LODGE,
F.SE a. nj.
ON THE DEATH OF CHARLES JONAS.

Hiram lodge, II. q A. M, has adopted
the following resolutions ON the death OF
Charles Jonas Of Torrington, member
of Hiram lodge:
Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty
Father In His wise providence to re-
move our worthy brother, Char les Jonas,
from the labors and cares Of this transi-
tory existence TO state of eternal dura-
tion. Therefore
Rsaa we'd, That we mourn the loss and
revele the memory of dear brother, and
faithful friend; useful and honorable
citizen and kind neighbor.
Resolved, Thss we hereby tender our
sincere regards and deepest sympsthies
to the ffi'cted family with whom we
cJndole in their bereavement and sor-
row.
Resolved, That in token of respect for
our departed bI other, the charter of Hi
ram lodge, No. Is, F. & A. M, be draped
in mourning during the period Of 30
days.
Resolved that these resolutions be
spread on the records of Hiram lodge, q
copy Of the same be sent to the family
of the deceased and that they be pub.
lished in THE NEwTowN BEE and Tor
rington Register.-[ Josiah A. Tilson,
Edwards M. Smith, Allison 2. Smith,
GOmntittea
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-20
fine bunch of fat cattle as have ever
left town. The same day Charles Couch
of New Milford shipped car load away.
STUDENTS POSITIONS.

Harriet G.. Wales, student of Union
Business college, Bridgepert, has been
placed by the school as bookkeeper with
Vincent Brothers. This college has re-
Gently provided nine students with per-
manent positions, and seven students
with substitute positions.
Edith Furbershaw, 8 student of Union
Business college, Bridgeport, has been
placed by the school as book assistant
with Vincent Brothers. This Grm now
employ, permanently, six students of
this college.
Nettie Weed, student of Union Busi-
ness college, Bridgeport, has been placed
by the school as book assistant with the
the Public Market. Three students of
this college are now employed by this
Market.
Clarence A. Jones has been placed by
Union Business college, Bridgeport, as
clerk in the shipping department of the
American Graphophone Co. This college
provides morel students. with. positions
chan all other schools in this vicinity.
Rockwell Morgan, student of Union
Business college, Bridgeport, has been
placed by the school as assistant book
keeper with the FAN field Rubber Co.
This is the most successful college in ed
ucating stenographers and bOokkeepers.
Enroll January 3.
Grace B. Gilnack, an experienced ste
nographer, has been placed by the school
with the Bryant Electric Co. This col
lege now has from one to six students
with over one hundred firms in this city.
New term, January 3.
Bessie l.. Griswold, student Of Union
Business college, Bridgeport, has been
placed by the school as bookkeeper with
the American Ordnance Co. The Ord
nance Co. now have four students of this
college permanently employed.
Union Business college, Bridgeport,
has recently provided nike students with
permanent positions, and seven students
with substitute positions. 1t is in every
sense school of system, discipline and
results.
New term at Union Business college,
Bridgeport, openedLJanuary 8. Night
school sessions began same date. Send
for new booklet.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-20
HATTERT0WN.
MRS BErsEY PECK NoRrHRoP.

Mrs Betsy Peck Northrop, mother of
Eugene Northrop, died on January IA,
aged "a years. She sustained a fall in
November and has steadily failed since.
Pneumonia set in week ago, causing
her death. Mrs Northiop has been q
lifelong resident of Newtown. She is
survived by two sons, George Northrop
Of Bridgeport, and Eugene Northrop of
Hattertown. Her husband, Andrew
Northrop, died Is years ago. Mrs North
rop had been member of the Stepney
Methodist church for many years. A
brother, Charles Peck Of California, and
Mrs LOIS FairchiId of Newtown are still
living. The funeral was attended on
Monday, Rev Mr. Holmes officiating.
The burial was in the Stepney cemetery.
Orlando Platt, who has been critically
i'll for long time, is much better and is
now able to cit up.
George Stillson, who works for Ell. A.
Pratt, lost finger in hay cutter and
has been unable to work as result.
Faircf'ld s. Shelton are co sample the
town with their new starch and washing
powder. Charles Morgan will do the
work.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-20
LET Us HAVE A LITTLE TALK ON CHESTER
WHITES.

We suppose we are breeding as fine
this section of the country, as far as we
have seen, and we have found few equals
and nothing to beat them in radius OF
80 miles. We trace our swine back to
hogs of note and prize winners, bred by
reputable stockmen; w. P. Ruper &
Soma. stock breeders, paying as high as
800 for the sire of our sons at eight
weeks old. believe it is not too much
to say that success In growing good
hogs depends largely on the male. 1t is
stated by our best breeders that by
breeding to scrub or mixed sire is TO
leave an impression that will continually
crop out in each successive generation.
1t Is quoted from all reputable swine
breeders that the male is one-half Of the
herd, and during our four years. expert
ence in breeding Cbeste-s we have noted
this to be fact. Again as to feeding,
there is no hog that will put on or re-
tain the amount of flesh for the food
consumed than the pure blooded Ches-
ter. One and half quarts of wheat
middlings, tW pals of water and four
quarts Of cut clover day, will keep
broods COW in fine condition four months
out of five, except in farrowiDg time,
which fer space o. five weeks we have
never fed over four quarts per day. A
great many farmers think it necessary
to feed swine anywhere from to 10
quarts per day. True, there are many
breeds of hogs that will consume as
much and yet ask for more. We have
through our neighbors and former pa
irons. positive proof that the cost of two
pure bloods will not exceed that of one
of the general run of hogs throughout
the States, and in these hard times, the
low prices obtained for pigs, it naturally
behooves the farmer to know how his
pork barrel can be filed at the least pos.
| sihle cost. Then why feed six cents per
pound hogs when it can be done for
three and one-half cents per pound.-lG.
w. Northrop.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-20
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HAWLEYyILLE
ASSOCIATION

The ANIMAL NEE. 4g OF the Chapel
association at Hawieyville will be held
in the chapel, next Monday evening,
January %. at 7,30. It is specially re-
quested that there be full attendance
at this meetip
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-20

John Nolar, student or ST Bona
ventures college, Allegheny, n. z, !,
who has been spending his vacation at
his home in Newtown, returned, January
II, TO resume his studies at that instisu-
ton.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-20
DoDGIEGTOWN.
Andrew James is on the sick list

Mr. and Mrs E. e. Ferry and sister,
Miss E. L. Ferry, attended the funeral OF
Ernest D., son of Mr. and Mrs E. D. Brlg-
coe, of Botsford Hill ,on Saturday last.
e. G. Bevaps, while threshipg rye, one
day last week, killed 13 large rats.
Mrard Mrs |. w. Andrews and fami-
ly have been the recent guests of Mrs
George Crane.
George Crane has been Spending few
days in New York city.
Mrs William Ferry, who resides in
Elmweod, fell on the ice and it il
thought she has fractured her hip.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-20
Suits.

We've humbled the pride of our
lines of fancy cheviot and cassi-
mere suits by cutting prices but
they'll look as well and wear as
well as if you d paid 10. 90, Is 90
or 90 90 for suit before so came
in. New prices are 7.50, 1000
, and 1900,
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-20

John Frank and son, Fritz,of Hunting
town have returned from visit with
Brooklyn relatives.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-20

Mr. and Mrs O'Hare of Brookfield were
guests, last week, Of Mr. and Mrs John
T. Sheehan.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-20

Saiectman w. FL. Glover has been on
the sick list, requiring the attention Of q
physician.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-20

John j. Northrop was seriously indis-
posed for several days, last week, suffer
ing from sumac poisoning.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-20

Mrs Je hn Farrell or Hawleyville has .
fine crop OF tobacco which is yet nn-
sold.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-20

William 81. Shepard and William q.
Thickett have taken an order for i. 900
railroad tiee, to be delivered before
April I.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-20
Two Shirt Events.

To-day we offer two unusual bar
gains In white shirts for men. No
greater shirt worth has ever been
offered at the price; no better
chance to re-shirt can come ever
p again.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-20

Mrs w. III. Reynolds was quite seri-
ously indisposed, the f1rst Of the week,
with q severe cold.
The Newtown bee., 1899-01-20

B. a. Peet has moved from Hunting
town TO the Harris place in Stepney.