davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-03


given during the week VIII be as roll
lows:
sunday and saturday evenings, Rlch-
ard Stahls delightful romantic comic
opera OF said Pasha; Monday even
ing, Vincent Wallace's melodlous gem,
Mariana; Tuesday evening, an at
tractive double bill, consisting of cav
alleria Rusticana," Mascagni's immor-
tai composition, and La Belle Helene
a successful comic opera, in which
Lillian Russell met with great success
at the New York Casino; at the We'd
nesday matinee the ever popular DO
hemian Girl will be offered; Wednes-
day evening, Nerdis II TrovatOre;"
Thursday night, 'Trebizonde," in
which, as. stated, the cake walk takes
place and the four comedians Of the
Boston Lyrics have unlimited oppor-
tunity to sport and frollc; Friday even
ing, carmen Saturday matinee, Fra
DiaVolo,' making in all an interesting
repertoire and most attractive week
of light opera, with a change of bill at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-03
Linen Dept.

Curtain Scrim
S6-inch plain cream curtain scrim, in
pretty lace stripes, value cents a
~, dt &C
White Towels
GOOD quality cotton buck towels, with
1rlnsed edges, sizes 1885, value 10c
N"' a. .''............... sc
Turkish Towels
Fair weight Turkish towels, size 1896
inches, unbleached only, value 15c
each, at ...................... &c
Fancy Ginghams
We offer the well-known A. f. C. ging-
ham in styles, all in pretty light,
plain and fancy corded stripes and
checks, value 15c yard, at. Sc
Linen Napkins
Full bleached linen napkins, ga STYLES,
good weight value s1.50 a dozen, at ;.
Csc
Table Linen
Turkey red damask, of good width, fast
colors, value 4Oc yard, at. .......2Oc
Table Linen
Fine weave white damask in assorted
designs, good weight, value 45c
ydru, at ................... ...2SC
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-03

The Tartaran alphabet contains 203
letters, being the longest in the world,
Some of these are really symbols to
represent phrases and emotions.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-13
OFF FOR SPALDING.

The following jolly crowd
will have 4 good time at Spal-
ding Springs to-day. Misses
Eula Bowles, of Palmyra, Ell
enor Scott, Juliet jackson,
Minnie Willis, Ella Hawkins,
Gertrude Mccall. Olivia Brown,
Maud McClintic, Edith Jack
son, Lon JordOn, Berta Jack
son, Nellie jackson, Leila Rags.
dale, Of Lakenan, Allie Me
gown, Rosie Smith, Jennie
Dawson, Ada McClintic, Lizzie
Arnold, Miss Bryant, of Boon
vile and Della Johnson. The
following gallauts will accom-,
pany them: K. Tooiey, L.
Dawson, r. j. Alexander, L,
Vowel, G. L. Henderson, Frank
Tipton. of StoutsviIle, Geo
Walker, Harry jackson, Har-
vey Gray, Leck Nelson, John
Utterback. Il. Duncan, c.
Wade, j. Sullivan. l. Nelson
E, Jackson, Clarence McClin
tic and Floyd Stoddard. Mrs
w, Il. p. jackson and Mrs. j,
q, Gray are acting as chapar-
ones.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-13
rs TOLD,US.

For some time Bud Donlcy
and Oscar Hawkins have been
satisfied that some one was
systemmatically tapping the
till at the Sharp y Donley
grocery store and butcher shop.
They and the police watched
for the cUlpritS several nights
and were rewarded for their
vigils Sunday night. Joe Hick-
man, Bud Donley and Oscar
Hawkins lay in wait for the
marauder until about 10:3O,
their position being the J, j.
Brown lumber office, from
where they had L perfect view
of both entrances to the build
ing. At the hour named some
one stepped up to the door in
tie full glare of the electric
lights and inserted a key into
| the door lock and entered the
| room. The watchers saw the
man go to the till, open it and
! take therefrom some silver
coins, just at that instant the
three watchers entered the
building and at the point of a
gun ordered "hands up and up
they went, one of them grasp
ing 45 cents. 70 their surprise
they recognized Peter Denuey
a young man Il years of age
vino at one time was an EN-
ployee of the house. He wa.
promptly given L room in the
Hotel de German, where h,
could mediate till morning
i He waived his preliminary ex
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-13

animation and promptly gave a
500 bond for h,s appearance.
]. S. Scott, j. B. Jackson, II.
NJ. Clark, W. II. Ragland and
Rev. NJ. J. Nicosou are his
bondsm en-.
Boys, whenever you are
tempted TO do wrong or so
astray, remember your mother
and then don't.
The young mans mother is
prostrated with grief and of
course it is almost as hard on q
father.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-13
SUPPRESS ALUMNED FOOD.


The doctors inform us chat
alum is 4 poiscn. and that alum
baking powders should be avoid.
ed because they make the food
uuwholesome. Prominent hv-
gienists. who have piven the
matter most study, regard these
powders as an evil that should
be SUPPRESSED by state action.
IN Minnesota and Wisconsin al
am powders are not Peralltted
20 "e sol" "N''Hs they are or"no-
va 20 warn consumers OIL IHe''
q u7 cue, ''I'e'' ""i'c !" INC DIS
~ iOI VI 'y"' U'''''" LUG '"l''ol 'tleS
nave u""e' tue oIreCt.on OF Ioa-
|'esS' a"oplea regulations L"
2roh'o't tEe use OF alum oreaC
%'itoSethef'
Are not the ,oorIo of othar
states. rs well as those of Min.
nesota and Wisconsin. entitled
10 warming Of a danger which is
apparentlv menacin~ them at
close band, and is not the whole
country entitled to absolute
,,tDte>+i,r- ,c +l,o ,,,n,,1a nr +ha
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-13
COL. II. A. PIERSOL.

We had the pleasure of m, ct
ing Col. Harry A. Piersol (who
has been extensively advertised
yesterday morning and found
him as bright and chirpy as
ever. He says the. press has
done him 4 grave injustice, but
no injury, as his business grows
each day and becomes more
solid. He thinks the only error
committed was by the plaintiff
and that it will all come out
in the washing leaving him
las white as wool" When the
sky clears up and "the clouds
roll away" he says he will send
the DEMOCRAT papers clearing
him of evil intent. When he
does so it will be Il pleasure tc
this paper to publish same. II
there is any one thing the Peo
piles Paper believes in more
than an other it is: To give
both sides of a question Of
charge.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-13
CONNICT'S STATEMENT.
Says That Gilbert Gates Was Alive
Five Years Ago,

Five Years Ago,
Mexico, Mo, July 1l.-James
Lee, an inmate of the Missouri
Peniteutiary, Whites the Even,
ing Ledger of this city that
Gilbert Gates was alive in 1894.
Following is his letter:
jefferson City, Mo-, July 10,
1899. Dear Sir: l have no.
ticed the publications in regard
to the Jester case aud will kind
ly ask you il a deposition from
me will be given consideration,
as l am well acquainted with
Gates and know he was alive
aud we'll until August, 1894,
and living in Arizona under the
name of George Dorsey, If y6u
will write to Mouahan & Muir
ply, who run Il general store in
Needles, Cal,, they will reueln'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-13
SECRETARY ALGER.

1t is now stated by what is
supposed to be good authority
that Just as soon as the Secy.
Of War makes his report he
will be bounced from the Cabi.
net. On the other hand it is
given out that "Algy" will get
out when he pleases or show up
the "Embalmed Beef in all OF
it's stencil, Why contracts were
made, who they were really
made by and for and who prot
tied oy them. when rogues
fall out etc"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-13

MONROE HAY LOADER.

Saturday afternoon we had
the pleasure of driving over the
j. NJ. Proctor farm south of the
city and witnessed a busy
scene. 1t would hardly ke fair
TO say that we saw 4 test or
trial of the Monroe Hay Loader,
because it worked perfectly,
1t is 4 very simple,atfair carried
on two wheels at the rear Of the
wagon that receives the hay.
The hay itself travels up the
scbute as freely as the straw
does up the carriage Of Il thresh-
er. The wire teeth are carried
by an endless spoCket chain
over spocket wheels, giving ii
Il double motion or action in
raking, raking from right to
left and from left to right and
at the same time gathering the
grass up from the rear. There
is no grass left on the ground
and the only thing that con.
trolls its capacity or amount of
work is the speed of the team.
Until the wagon is fairly we'll
loaded there is 40 perceptible
draft added to the team and
right there is a vast difference
between this and all other load
erS. With this one the draft is
no heavier on Il single span Of
horses than it is on four horses
when drawing other leaders,
Of course all machinery wears
out and one beauty OF this one
is that its parts are all sinple
and The only ones to give out
will be the spOciet chain and
wheel and they are inexpensive.
Any boy can drive the team
straight aud any two men can
receive and distribute the hay
on the wagon. Taken all in all
it is the most simple i'll con-
struction ard perfect in work
OF any piece of farm machinery
that we have ever examined.
The Loader was invented in
this city by Gilliland '& Jackson
and should be manufactured
here by all means. 1t can be
made here just rs cheapiy us it
can in Quincy, Ill, or Ackron,
Ohio, and if it is not built here
we will be badly disappointed
as will also the mechanics of
the city. AS the gentlemen who
are interested in the machine
are also interested in the city
we believe that they will see
and find the way to organize 4
factory at home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-13

There is some talk of Il Fra,
ternal picnic being held in this
city in the near future. Some
three or tour orders are at work
arranging for one. Should they
receive the proper encourage
ment and we trust they will DIS
Monroe City should have some
kind of picnic this year. They
are good for the town and fol
the people who attend, Let us
one aud all aid aud encourage
the Monroe FraterYal picnic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-13

Women's Oxfords at almos {
your own price at Rogers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-13

Mems Crash Pants worth 75c.
{ )r soc.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-07-13

ROGERS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-03-29
Injunction Case Settled.

The injunction case OF George
Spencer against the board OF county
commissioners has been settled by
stipulation. The suit was to enJoln
the board from expanding any money
on certain roads. The court has
already made a temporary injunction.
and the stipulation provides that the
Injunction, shall be made permanent,
so that the board is restrained from
expanding any money whatever on
any county roads until the roads have
been legally established, unless they
have become public highways by con-
slant and long continued public use,
which is the case with some OF the
older roads. The petitioner is TO get
SI8 from the county for costs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-03-29
Good Thing.

The purchase of the blast furnace
at West Duluth by the Thomas Iron
company of Niles. Ohio, is regarded
as one OF the best moves in the indus
trial line that could have happened
in Duluth at the present time. The
Thomas Iron company is in the bus
mess of iron manufacture. 1t knows
what it is about, and proposes TO
operate the furnace to smelt the ores
from its mines on the Mesaba range.
The Thomas company controls the
Aetna mine, formerly a shipper,
when it was known as the Lowmore
mine, and the company has recently
ACQUIRED other valuable iron mining
properties on the Mesaba range. The
Aetna is just south OF Mountain
Iron. The property contains good
ore, mostly OF the non-Bessemer
Variety, but enough Of the Bessemer
grade to make it a very valuable
mine. It has. been six years since
the furnace has been operated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-03-29

search light upon the affairs OF
their respective Offices. Gov.
Lind recommended in his inaug-
ural speech that the fee Offices be
placed on a salary. Since then
the governor has appointed oil
inspectors, boiler inspectors, sur
veyor of logs and lumber and
others who are paid fees. Now
that the Legislature has begun to
look into the question of fees and
salaries the Performers" are very
unseay and do all in their power
to discourage action on the part
of the Legislature.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-03-29
The East's Religious Figure.

The policy of The Ladies' Home
Journal, in its religious department
seems to be always TO engage the
pen OF the man most Immediately
prominent in the eyes Of the religious
world. Thus it has had the services
OF Mr.. Beecher, Doctor Talmage,
Doctor ParkhusJ, Ian Maclaren, and
now it will have those Of DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills, the new pastor Of Ply
mouth Church, in Brooklyn. Doctor
Hills has given the Journal series
of articles upon which he had been
working for over a year previous TO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-03-29
POLITICS AND NEWS.


ital City by Our Correspondents.
The bill providing for the pub
fishing of text books on state &C
count, which has appeared in var
ious forms during the present ses-
sion, which finally defeated in the
House. The measure received 46
votes. The bill was not consider
ed practical and the Legislature
realized the dangere to which such
a law might lead. The present
Legislature is much adverse to ex-
periments and is extremely con-
servative in dealing with new
questions or radical changes in
our existing laws.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-03-29

The belief that the old territor-
81 railroad charters are binding
uoon the state has led to the de-
feat of the jacobson bill which
proposed to increase the gross
earnings tax from three to four
per cent. The bill passed the
House by good vote but the
judiciary committee of the SEN
ate recommended the measure for
indefinite postponement.. While
an effort may be made to revive
the bill it's friends scarcely hope
that it can any event become o
law.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-03-29
THE CLEAR VISION

did hat dream. never knew
What charms our sterncst season wos0
Wa hever yet the sky 80 bluef
Was neve1 earth 30 white beforep
I'LL now never saw tho glow
q sunset on yon hills of snow
And nevsr learned the bough's dssaea
Of beauty tn tts loansss ltnea
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-03-29
Have You Paid.

Saturday will be the last day for
payment of personal property taxes
after which the sheriff will collect
those due. Considerable trouble and
expense will be saved if attention Is
paid to the matter before Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-03-29

his Eastern call, and the first of these
articles will be published in the next
issue of the magazine. The series is
all connected in thought. and pre-
sents the general subject OF 1.-THE
Secrets Of Happy Life"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-03-29

A/ANTED-SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
w persons in this state to manage our
business in their own and nearby counties.
1t is mainly office work conducted at home.
Salary straight 500 year ana expenses
definite. bonafide, no more. no less salary.
Monthly SIS. References Enclose self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. Herbert E. Hess,
Prest., Dept. NJ, Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-03-29

One-third of your life is spent In
bed. TO make it comfortable you
should buy one of these iron beds and
wool mattresses at Gleason's.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-03-29

1t is amusing to note how Gov.
l4ind's new appointees holding fee
offices squirm when the Senate in
yestigsting committee throws the
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
LIEUTENANT AND PRIVATE.
Reception rendered by Social Council
Chosen Friends to Member

Last Friday night the banquet hall In
the Native Sons building was crowded
with members of Social Council No. 46 of
the Order of Chosen Friends and their
invited guests, who had assembled to ten
der a reception to two of the soldier mem
bers of the council, Lieutenant Charles
Z. Goodell and Private Henry B. Hilton
of Company c, First California Volun-
teers. A special guest was Captain Den
mis- Geary of the California Heavy Artil-
lery. The programme. under the direction
of Mrs. X. A. Adams, chairman of the
committee of arrangements, included
words of welcome by w. NJ. Sullivan
councillor of Social Council; reply by
Lieutenant Goodell and Private Hilton;
address by Captain Geary; vocal solos by
Mrs. b. Sorensen, J. Bloom, Mrs V. T.
tations by Joseph Goodman, Miss Carrie
Purcell and Aubery NJ. Yates, and spe-
cialties by Miss Victoria Orr After that
there was programme Of twelve dances
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
Hibernians at Harbor View.

Division No. 2 of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians held family reunion at Har-
Dor View yesterday. The attendance was
good and there was no discount on the
programme or on the fun of those who
had the pleasure of participating. There
was dancing in the big pavilion and on
the platform on the outside where the
good old Irish jigs and sailor hornpipe
music kept the enjoyment moving. Prom
tnent among those who aided IN making
the event pleasant feature were Judge
and Secretary T. L. Clancy. Assisting
these were the following committees and
the officers of the division:
Bartly Lee. president; NJ. F. Donleavy, vice
president; NJ. c. Gorham, treasurer; r L.
Clancy recording secretary; NJ. Dolan. financial
secretary; John Kenny chairman social COM
mittee; DR. T. f. Brennan, medical examiner
Committee of arrangements-M c. Gorham.
chairman; William P. Harmon, secretary; T
j. Mellott, treasurer; p. J. Meehan, James
Smith. M. F. Donleavy. T. L. Clancy.
Reception committee-Bartly Lee chairman.
Judge Cooney. John Kenny, Francis Cornyn,
Bartly Keville. ]. ]. Meehan. Captain Wren
John McFadden, John Devany T. ]. Norton;
NJ. Niles, Bernard Higgins, M Farrell San
Jose.
director; assistants, T. j. Mellott, J. ]. Mogan,
Thomas Conroy, John T. Connolly, P. F. Reilly
John Casey, NJ Casey.
Committee games-Captain Sheehey, chair
hue. John McFadden. John Marion, Edward
Machery. Charles Kelly, Charles Dillon.
Committee on Jib and reel dan>ing-John
Kenny, chairman; Judge Cooney Samuel
Quinn, John Devany, ]. c. Sheehan, Peter
McArdle.
Committee on akewalk-Michael Dolan,
chairman: NJ c. Gorham Francis Cornyn
Luke Tully, NJ. McGee.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
NATIVE SON VOLUNTEERS.
A Banquet to Be Given and One That
Was Given by Local Parlors.

Next Tuesday evening National Parlor
of the Native Sons will give a banquet
to its soldier members. The following will
be the guests Of honor, all members of the
First California, except three: Lieuten-
ant-ColOnel Charles BoXton, Major Chas.
Tilden, Captain Otto Huber, Company /;
First Lieutenant Charles e. Thompson,
Company G; First Lieutenant Herman
Huber. battery ydjutant; Second Lieu
Sergeant Phil j. Newman, Company G;
Drum Major John Won Stader, Company
l; Sergeant Frank L. McNally, Company
G; Private w. L. Hagerman, Company G.,
First California Volunteers; Private Harry
Harper, Battery A, California Heavy
Artillery; Corporal Nicholas Madsen
Company G, Eighth California Volunteer
Regiment; Second Lieutenant Ed Schnut-
enhaus Jr., Fourteenth Infantry, L. S. A.
Committee on Banquet-John Dispaux
(chalrman), 2. @. du Ply, II. F. Lilken-
day, d. Z. Murden, A. r. Vaughn, +.
Glocker, D. r. Nunan, X. Matthenson, r.
L. Radke.
The members of Presidio Parlor, n. S.
G. w, gave banquet last Thursday
night at the Occidental restaurant to the
SIX members of their parlor who recently
with the First Regiment of Cali
fornia Volunteers from the Philippine Isl
ands. They We're given a genuine Native
Sons reception. Speech-making was in
dulged in, the soldiers related thC.r expe-
riences, and other members expressed
their appreciation of the volunteers cour-
age TO have set aside their daily pur-
suits to go to the front in defense of the
country.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
Native DAUGHTERS.

new parlor organized at San Andreas
by Miss Annie c. McSorley was institut-
ed at that place by Miss Mary Segale,
district deputy for Calaveras County, on
the Ist inst. she being assisted in the work
by Miss Emma F. Boarman. deputy for
jackson, Amador County, and members
of Ruby, Princess and Ursula parlors.
The parlor," writes a correspondent,
starts with thrty-four charter members,
all lovely girls" The officers for the
present term are: Mrs P. H. Kean, past
president; Mrs. Matte Hanscom, pres-
dent; Mrs. Naomi l.. Davis, Mrs. Louise
Toon and Miss Mayme O'ConnelI, vice
presidents; Miss Sarah Gallagher, mar
shal; Miss Annie c. McSorley, recording
secretary; Miss Kate Zwings, financial
secretary; Miss Chrisse Tormey treas
urer; Miss May Treat, inside sentinel
Miss Ella Porter, outside sentinel;
Mrs Mary Palmer Miss Carrie Verdier
and Miss Joanna Dover. trustees.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
Native Sons.

Grand Secretary Lunstedt has notified
the parlors that the roll of honor of the
Volunteer Native Sons has been printed in
shape to frame and place on the walls of
the parlors, and will be forwarded to each
parlor as soon as completed.
He also gives information that the
board Of grand officers had under con-
sideration at the recent meeting of the
parlor of instruction in the ritualistic
work the various models and designs for
the seal of state proposed to be placed
over the station of the president of a
parlor. None were deemed a suitable
substitute for the banner seal of state
now in use and 1t was decided to return
the same but the grand secretary was in
structed to have the same more elab-
orately printed on silk to furnish to new
parlors and to such of the old parlors
require new ones.
Grand Organizer Steinbach and Grand
Trustee Sabichi have organized a new
parlor at Riverside, and the grand organ
iZer is laying the foundation for new
parlor at Santa Ana.
Stanford Parlor is making arrangements
for a grand vaudeville performance to be
given in the main hall of the Native Sons
building on the night of the 10Th of next
October. 1t is expected that ii will be the
grandest entertainment of the kind given
in that hall. and one of the features of
the evening will be a cakewalk with re-
freShing novelties.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
American Guild.

Deputy Supreme Governor NEGATIVE
is visiting Corning. Tehama County, in
the interest of the order
There Is talk of active measures being
taken to extend the order in various parts
of the State.
At a meeting of San Francisco Chapter
last Wednesday night the secretary was
instructed to communicate with the su
preme secretary in relation to some
amendments TO the laws which should,
in the opinion of the members of the
chapter be altered.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
knights of Pythias.

On the night of last Friday Golden City
Lodge rendered reception in Pythiar
Castle to its soldier members who re.
certify returned from the Philippines
There was a large attendance of members
a first class programme and a good time
generally.
in long form on two candidates last week
and Myrtle Lodge conferred the same
rank on one.
new lodge will shortly be instituted
C. B. Frasie of Garden Grove, Iowa. i'm
perial treasurer of the D. o. *. X, is
Wandering about 'the desert of San
Francisco.
An effort will be made at the session of
the Supreme Lodge next August to have
that body hold its session in this city In
1902