davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23
MISSOuLA NOTES.

w. S. Allerton is the father of new
son that arrived this week.
Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
Charles Cowell, as sheepherder, is
almost as strange sight as Billy Muir
ply riding bicycle.
Sterling Boone, the little son of Mrs.
j. S. Boone, is dangerously ill and it is
feared that he has brain fever
Police Judge Landers heard the tale
of woe told by one plain drunk to-day
and fined the victim IS and costs.
That cavalry garrison for Fort Mis-
soula will be almost enough to make
Missoula people forget Alger's canned
beef.
At the Bennett opera house tonight
j. w. kinsley of Helena addressed a
large audience in behalf of the A. o.
U. w.
DR.. w. P. Mills has returned from
the reservation, where he was called by
the serious illness of Mrs. A. SINGERS
child.
John Mcguire has recovered from an
attack of sciatic rheumatism sufficiently
to be able to take his postponed trip
to Butte.
The old bicycle park was good thing
while it lasted, but it caused TOO many
red balances in bank books to hold out
any longer.
Tuesday is the anniversary day of
Troop F. Missoula should see to it
that the day is properly observed. The
boys are entitled to one day that is all
their own.
The Salvation army attracted a
crowded house tonight by it's parade,
which was an all nations affair, the
members of the army being in costume.
The service was interesting and the col
lection was large.
1t seems to be useless to argue with
the administration in regard to the
weather, but it does seem as if the re-
publican city fathers ought to realize
that their advertised prosperity cake
walk cannot come off in muddy
streets.
The late trains Saturday night and
Sunday raised Cain with one Missoula
man. He left here Saturday afternoon
on No. to meet No. and come back
that night. The train was so late COM
ing back that he did not reach here till
Monday morning.
| C. H. Mcleod has showed still fur
| ther improvement during the past "a
hours and his physicians consider him
| out of danger. The condition of Mrs.
]. J. McAllister has also changed for
the better to-day and there are now
strong hopes for her recovery.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23

clear the underbrush from places where
fires are likely to break out, make
trails and otherwise prepare for the
effective work of the summer and fall.
The rangers did most excellent work
last year, and it was largely their la
bors and vigilance that forest fires were
virtually an unknown thing in this re-
serve in the past season, thus saving
millions of feet of valuable timber,
hundreds of times worth all the cost
to the government of their services.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23
Will Behave Himself.

ter Root veteran, is in town in connec-
ton with the handling of the big band
of sheep brought in from Idaho by c.
L. Cowell. Mr.. Burch has learned much
since he came down from Stevensville
and tried to extinguish the electric
light in his hotel room by pulling one
of his socks over it and he promises to
behave himself this trip.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23
Mrs. Gibbons Arrested.

Hamilton, May 22-Mrs. Gibhins, the
woman who was spoken of as pulling
a gun on young Allen Trafford, was
taken in charge by the officers yester-
day for disturbing the peace in throw
ing rocks at the windows of her neigh
bors, and will have an examination be-
fore Justice Morris Monday morning.
There are a good many who believe
that she hasn't got her right num-
ber, and that she may yet become a
candidate for Mussigbrod's hostelry at
Warm Springs.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23

FOR WEDNESDAY, we will put on
sale our entire stock of White and
Colored Piques, worth 40c, for 25c per
yard.
FOR WEDNESDAY. 10 pieces Imported
Dress Goods, worth 6Oc, 75c and $1.oo.
your choice, 35c per yard.
FOR WEDNESDAY, 25 pieces of EN-
broidery, worth Sc, 10c and 12l6c,
your choice, sc per yard.
FOR WEDNESDAY, 10 pieces of bet
ter Embroideries, worth 15c,, 1Sc, zoe
and 25c, your choice, 121ac per yard.
FOR THURSDAY, so dozen Belts. all
this seasons patterns, 25 per cent
from former prices.
. FOR THURSDAY. 400 pieces best Silk
Moire and Taffeta Ribbons, No. S and
for 6Ac per yard, worth 10c and 12c;
No. 9 and u at 12Hc. worth 15c and
zoe; No. 16, % and 40, Is 2-3c, worth
35c. This will be the one great Rib
bon event of the season.
FOR THURSDAY, five nieces All Linen
Antique Lace and Insertion, worth
SOC and 75c, four and six inches wide,
at 15c per yard to close.
! FOR THURSDAY, ALL DAY, all goods
advertised on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
ON FRIDAY, 25 dozen Damask Towels,
17XS5, worth 10c each, sale price sc;
25 dozen Damask, better grade, 19xSs,
worth zoe each, sale price 10c each, or
two for 15c.
ON FRIDAY, divided into two lots, our
entire stock of French and Scotch
Zephyr Ginghams. worth soc, 35c and
4Oc, sale price zoe and 25c.
a ON FRIDAY, all goods advertised on
Wednesday and Thursday, as adver-
tised
VI ON SATURDAY, the three-day sales
will be repeated. and on Saturday
evening from 1880 p m. until 10 p
M, we will sell our Mascot Kid Gloves
for $1.15, our Eskay for $1.60.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23
Iadd-DRrrel-

Hamilton, May 22.-W. H. Ladd the
genial and accommodating Northern
Pacific agent at Hamilton, was mar
ried Saturday evening to Mrs. Lizzie
Dorrell, the proprietress of the Dorrell
flats, the handsome buildings on
Fourth and Bedford streets, so popu-
lar as a residing place for families and
others. Mr.. Ladd was treating his
friends Sunday and receiving congrat-
,,la fippS
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23
He Has Cnnfidence.

Missoula, May PIE. w. Schilling
contemplates the erection of business
building on his Higgins avenue prop
erty, just north of Cedar street. No
definite plans have been drawn, but
Mr.. Schilling has confidence in the
avenue as a business street and will, If
his present intention is carried out,
put up building that will be a credit
to the avenue.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23
A Suit Begun.

Missoula, May 22.-M. L. Crouch, at
torney for Mrs. Mary Glenn, has begun
suit in the district court against j. E.
Powers, formerly of this city and now
resident of Michigan, to recover some
property which was given to Mr.. Pow
ers on a bond and which should now be
returned, as there is no longer any need
for the bond.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23
One Thing Please
Bear i'm Mind

A great many customers were disap-
pointed in finding some articles sold out
that were advertised last week. To Sc
cure a bargain advertised by the Mis-
soula Mercantile company, 'one must
be on hand the time and day set for
said sale.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23
A Boon to Mothers.

The patent shirt waist foy boys, call
ed the Mothers Friend" nhw having
an extensive sale all over the 'ountry,
the Chicago Bee Hive is headquarters
for this perfection waist, Missoula,
Mont.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23

Attend the money saving sale at the
Globe store. Many inviting bargains are
offered that should not be overlook ed
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23

Pay your subscription to the Ana
conda Standard for one year in advance
and secure the handsome premium
Paris of To-Day"
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23

Lowest estimates given on paper
hanging and painting. Cheapest wall
paper and glass in town. L. N. Simons.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23
Forest Rangers,

Hamilton, May 22.-The newly ap-
pointed forest rangers will soon take
the field. Their first work. will be to
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23
A Farcwell Appearance.

Missoula, May 22.-John Mcguire is
preparing for his departure for New
York. 1t will not take place immedl-
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23

Still some bargains in ladies', misses
and children's shoes. Call early. at
FitZgerald's.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23

For wall paper, paints and window
glass go to headquarters. Gilbert
Rhodes, Hammond black
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23

Bicycle repairing and bicycles on the
installment plan. Morgan & Wright
tires, 81; inner tubes. 81. J. L. Mcbride.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23
Sophoc|es
Declared.

Heaven never helps the
man who will not act.
Energy is the price of sue
cess. Action is imperative.
Nothing is impossible to the
dealer who has energy, good
Judgment and acts accord
ingly.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23

Our muslin underwear sale will con-
tinue another week. See our spring
suits for men and boys. The Fair.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23

Bishop & Kern are selling the old re-
liable Victor wheel, 99, at $40.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23

Young onions, radishes and aspara-
gus, at A. M. Stevens & Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-05-23

Call for Old Valley at Exchange.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26
Pussy's Victory over an Eagle.

A tiger eat, belonging b Farmer Hazard, of Herrick, Susquehanna county, was strolIing out toward the barn some time ago, carrying in her teeth q piece of meat for her young. A bald eagle which had been lowering over the farm for a week, suddenly de- scended upon her and whirled her up- ward in rapid vertical flight
 The path of ascent, to the eye of a spectator watching the scene, was clearly indicated by loose feathers violently tossed from the point of com bat In a brief time the struggling pair came to a standstill iu the sky. The eagles wings had dropped now and then, and he had given plain eyi- denee of pain and terror. yet not once had his awful grip appeared to relax. At length q descent was begun, with a rapidity which increased every mo- ment. and the two animals struck the ground at the point where they had at first encountered each other, but the eagle was dead, and the cat. as soon as she felt terra firma beneath her feet, shot away for the barn, still carrying her bit of meat.
 Investigation showed that the cat had cut the eagles throat and so lacer- ated it's breast that it's body was liter ally laid open After the death in mid air, however the cat had been too clever to relax her hold and thus fall to the ground but let her enemy serve a parachute to ease her descent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26
ANTIQUE OAK THAT IS OLD.
Beautiful Results With Pieces Buried Un-
 der Chicago 1000 Years Ago.

@NSAAuA NSsuAts Ndbn Hleces Buried Un-
 der Chicago 1000 Years Ago.
 White oak logs that have been bur jed under the site of Chicago for 1000 years have just been put to use. Prof. Ossian Guthrie, the Chicago geologist, who has studied the local strata and helped to unearth the remnants of some of these prehistoric trees, has just come into possession of two toilet brushes made from this ancient oak, that have surprised the manufactur- CT of imitation antique" woods by the wonderful color and polish of which the genuine antique oak is cap- able. No precious woods that have ever been imported into Chicago are so marvelously beautiful as these specimens with which Prof Guthrie has just been presented.
 Most of these prehistoric logs have been resurrected from the 7000-year- old graves to be divided up among the museums and universities of the coun- try. Walnut, willow, beech and most of the modern native woods have been dug up under these glacial deposits and alluyium of seventy centuries, but the white oak, the same tree evidently that fourishes in the parks o.day, has been preserved best of all
 Some ffightful cyclone appears to have bent and laid low tue trees at first. The iron fibre is bent and twist ed in nearly all of them in one partie- ular spot in the trunk, and it is evi- dent that this was the cause that first buried the giant forests under the sands and alIuvium. Some of these trunks have been followed by Prof Guthrie in the excavations for streets and houses for many feet. One trunk in Sheffield avenue, was unearthed for seventy feet.
 Evidently this forest was the first growth after the glacial period. 1t lies close to the glacial clay, under the al luyial drift, at general depth of four teen feet. The cyclone apparently laid the forest low, and the sand and drift were blown up from the lake and GOV cred it. The water formed an air-tight capsule about the trunk, and kept it from decaying.
 Of late years, however, the surface sewers have drained the water away from the trunks, and the bark and out er layers of wood have gone to decay The iron fibre of the inner wood is still intact in most of them however The wood from which Prof Guthries souvenirs are made was dug up near the corner of Calumet avenue and Thirty-ninth street, where many of the trunks are being chopped away in sewer eXeaVating.
 No imitation antique wood has ever attained the singular beauty of this old oak. It is dark, almost a greenish black, the result of hundreds of years discoloration by the surrounding wa ter. The polish which it has attained is unlike anything ever seen by wood importers. The fibre of the wood was found almost as tough as fine wire in working it up.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26
The Best Air Temperature.

The conditions affecting the temper ature of the body other than those due to physiological conditions are very numerous. First and most obvious Is the temperature of the surrounding atmosphere. It is a -established fact that an average temperature of the air of 54 degrees Fahrenheit is best adapted to the public health, for at that temperature the decomposition of animal and vegetable matter is slight and normal temperature is most easily maintained. Every degree of temperature above or below that point requires more or less efforC of the heat-regulating power to maintain the proper equilibrium. Even GIore potent in elevating the bodily temperature is the introduction into the blood. wheth- CT by respiration or by direct injection of putrid fluids and the gases of de- composing matters. If this injection is repeated at short intervals, death will occur with high temperature.
 The air of cities contains emanations in hot weather from a vast number of sources of animal and vegetable de- composition, and the inhalation of air so yitiated brings in contact with the blood these deleterious products in a highly divided state which causes a fatal elevation of temperature in the young, old and enfeebled. The same effect is produced by the air in close and heated places, as in tenement houses, workshops, schoolhouses, hos pital wards and other rooms, where many persons con9regate for hours
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26
But Not as Good.

A quart of oysters contain, on the average about the same quantity of untritive substance as a quart of milK or a pound of very lean beef.
 High neeIs are announced from Lon. don. According to the report they are in demand for ladies moving in fhe highest circles of society," As the heels are from 315 to 6 inches in height there can be no question as to the Gle. gated position of those who wear them.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26
Well Provided With Fiction.

It happened in a book store.
 What can I show you, madam?" he asked. Something in the line of fc- tion?"
 .No, she answered slowly. 'I think I'll try history for a change. get enough fiction when my husband gets home late from the club.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26
A Helmet for Headache.

A French doctor has Invented an electric helmet, inside of which is a small motor that yibrates strips of steel, the motor making 600 turns per minute. This whizzing is supposed to cure nervous headache and put the sufferer to sleep.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26
Ence to Fnce.

Old Gentleman-Weren't you kissing my daughter when came in?
 Young Man-Yes, sir. Have you any apology to make?
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26
what grleves you,

Mother-Why, what grleves you, Willie?
 Willie-I asked pa If he could spell hippopotamus.
 Motber-And what did he do?
 Willie (sobbing)-He thought hard a mfnnit an then got mad an said he'd lick me if I bothered him again when he was readin'.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26
Reckless Wasre.

''The Americans are such a wasteful people,"
 .Yes; coming down on the train this morning I noticed at least six walls and dozen roofs on which no one had painted advertising signs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26
With the Procession.

An ingenious mechanical device pastes paper labels on 100000 cans in ten hours Down a chute rolls a cease less procession of cans and each picks up a label as it passes.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26
He Snrv PIenfv.

Tom-She promised to give me a kiss for every shooting star I saw.
 Jack-How did you come out?
 Tom-WeII, I haven't collected the account yet, but her father landed on me about five minutes later and she owes me at least a million kisses now.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26

..t........-.- ..-zz. .z- .....-..
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26
A Side Shot.

Willie-Pa, what do they make talk ing machines of?
 His Father-The first one was made out of a rib, my son.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26
Her Cruel Tnsinuation.
Did you ever love another before
 mel ma2o he 3nnl1irad
So Another what 2" she asked.
One Follows the Other.

You met me?" he Inquired.
 Another what?" she asked.
 One Follows the Other.
 After all" said the bachelor, "the difference between love and dyspepsia is purely relative. It is a matter of time only. One is future and the oth- CT is past"
 ''How do you mean," asked the be- wildered maid.
 ''The lover doesn't want to eat an the dyspeptic wishes he hadn't" an- swered the bachelor, thereby thinking he had scored one on the sex that was continually disturbing his peace of mind.-ChicagO Post.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26
The Boarding House Wit.

q see that steel sheets are to sell for S2 a ton more than they did"
 'I dent care anything about steel sheets. How about Bessemer beef steaks?"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-26
The Melting Mood.

Do you believe in the good effects of Iaughing?"
 of course; if I can get a man to laughing I can nearly always borrow $5 from him"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Councilman r. f. Dorsey, representative
for the Columbia Brewing Company at Mt.
Carmel, transacted business in town to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. B. l.. Rider, of East Orange,
n. D., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Brewer.
Mrs. A. II. Roads and daughter, Mrs.
Morris Wurm, Charles and Bertha May
Wurm, returned homo last evening from a
visit to the Philadelphia exposition.
The Shamokin Herald is in error in stating
that Miss Birdie Delaney would take part in
theatrical production Miss Delaney win
not take part
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Brewer have returned
from visit to the exposition at Philadel-
phia
John c. Lewis has gone to New York to
see the yacht race.
Miss Sadie Lingham, one Of the nurses at
the Schuylkill Haven hospital, is visiting
friends in town.
Miss Ada Schooner, Of Mt Carmel, is
being entertained by friends here
Abraham Yost has returned home from his
trip to New York.
Max Schmidt, of Shamokin, was a visitor
to town to-day.
w. d. Setzer and A. L. Shay, Esqs., were
visitors to town to-day.
r. H. Morgan the regalia manufacturer,
has returned from week business visit to
New York and Philadelphia.
NJ. J. Sweeney, of Big Mine Run, on Tues
day accepted position on the staff of the
Daily American at Mahanoy City.
Rev. w j. Morrison, Of st. Augustine's S
church, Philadelphia, arrived in town this
morning. He will leave for st Clair this
evening to conduct forty hours devotion for
Rev. V. O'Connor, at the latter place
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Stout, Mrs. r. H.
Morgan and daughter, Ellen, Mrs T. NJ
Stout, Mrs w. II. Glenn DR.. J S. Kstler,
w. II. Lewis, returned from visit to the
Philadelphia Exposition yesterday.
Edward O'Malley, of Scranton, is the guest
Of his sister, Mrs. J. p. Garfield, on South
White street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-14

Elizabeth, N. j., Oct. 1.-THE fu-
neral of Seth Lowell, noted gypsy
chief and the eldest son of the late
Queen Rebecco Lowell. of the tribe
of that name, was held with simple
services at the gypsy encampment near
Waverly yesterday. The chief died
in Philadelphia on Monday, and since
Wednesday has lain in state in the
large central tent of the gypsy encamp-
ment, where his remains were view
ed by hundreds of gypsies who had
Travelled in some cases many miles
for that purpose At the funeral Rev.
e. B. Cobb, of the Second Presbyterian
church, officiated. The body lay in a
heavy black ebony casket. with elab-
crate silver mountings. AT the foot
stood tall gypsy and at the head an
other stood. There were no gypsy
ceremonies
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-14
PIrHY POINTS.
happenings Throughout tho Oountrl
Ohronicied tor Hasty PorusaI.


Art wall papersat Cardins for5 and cents
per roll Come and see them tf
Two children aud three dogs were bitten
near Bethlehem by dog supposed to be mad
The Schuylkill Telephone Company is now
erecting poles from Ashland to Fountain
Springs aud Gordon
In West Bethlehem, Mrs William Nickum
was run down by a bicycler and had her
shoulder blade broken.
The employees at the Park Place, Primrose,
Buck Mountain, Vulcan aud Morca colieries
received their pay this afternoon
While carelessly handling a gun, Joe Gold
en-, of Carbondale, shot his father in the face,
seriously wounding him
Sergeant James Hodgert, Of Co. +. Maha.
uoy City, was elected second lieutenant of
that company to succeed Lieut.. j. l. Blaks-
lee.
A fire which ragged at the Bethlehem gas
works for an hour subsided when an open
| cock ON an old converter was closed
Four highwaymen knocked down James
| Flanagan, at the Buck Ridge colliery, North
umberland county, and took his money.
An engagement which promises to fulfill
every announcement is the Murray and Mack
| famous comedy, "Finuigau's Ball" which
comes to the theatre on Wednesday, Oct 49,
Geo J. Raab the Reading brewer denie.
that his visit TO Pottsville was in the interest
of the beer trust He says he was on busi
ness of another character.
| The meeting Of the Board Of Pardons
which was to have been held at Harrisburg
on October Is, has been postponed until oct
ober 25
| Arrangements have been made for the use
of the Mount Gretna State rife range foi
practice by the United States Volunteers now
at Camp Meade
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-14
Follower. or IImInez Relensed

Santiago de Cuba, Oct IA party
of 80 DOminicans who had been con-
fined at Baracoa for two months were
released Thursday and arrived here
yesterday. They were members of the
Jiminez expedition, which was cap
tured because its object was not con-
cealed, as the members had been as
sured that the Americans were favor
able to their movement. The two
months spent in Jail has had a terrible
effect upon the party. One of the mem
bers is dead and several have become
invalids. The Dominicans are very
bitter against the Americans, and de-
clare that their Imprisonment was
worse than any Spanish outrage. Cen
eral Wood frequently recommended
that they be released, but the authori-
ties at Havana prohibited such ac-
tion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-14
Special Excursion TO Philadelphia, Account
National Export Exposition, via
PeuusyIvaufa Railroad

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
arranged for special excursion rates to Phila.
dephia on October 25 November and %
account National Export Exposition. Round
trip tickets, good to return within ten days,
including day of issue, will be sold on above
dates from New York, Trenton, Belvdere,
Atlantic City, Cape May, Pottsville, Reading,
Wilkesbarre, Lancaster. Harrisburg, York,
Williamsport, Canandaigua, Erie and inter.
mediate points at rate of single fare for the
round trip plus admission to the Exposition
lno rate less than one dollar. For specific
rates apply to ticket agents.
The National Export Exposition has sur
passed all expectations in the extent and
variety of its exhibits, and in its general ex.
cellence and attractiveness. The Implement
Building, containing marvellous display Of
farm machinery, is particularly interesting
to agriCulturalists The band concerts and
diverting midway furnish delightful enter
taiument for all.