davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-22
.FENNALL WAS HUNGRY
Captured After Breaking Into a
Restaurant.
ARRESTED BY THE POLICE
Adler Bought a Watch From Boy and
Will Now Have q Chance to An
swer Some Questions He
Had No License

Ed Fennall a hungry individual who
could not wait till the place opened,
broke into restaurant which is con-
Quoted by J. F. Camp at SIS Utah ave-
nue. yesterday morning and helped
himself, and as consequence he now
occupies cell at the county Jail un-
der a charge of burglary.
Fennell's appetite ran in the direc-
ton of chicken, bacon and mutton, and
feeling that he stood in great need of
these three articles of diet he went
about getting them very cheaply, as
he thought, though as he got caught
they may cost him rather dearly. He
broke in the rear door of the restaur-
ant, and when Police Officers Bowling
and Radmilovich happened along he
was carrying away two fine fowls, a
side of bacon and a leg of mutton. His
meeting with the officers was very I'M
fortunate for him, as they very in
delicately inquired into his business
more closely than he would have them.
His arrest followed
Another arrest made by the police
yesterday to which considerable inter-
est attaches was that Of Isaac Adler,
a young man who conducts a jeWelry
business on East Park street. Adlers
arrest came through a purchase he
made of a watch from a boy named
Willie Foley. The timepiece was an
heirloom in the Foley household and
the boy. becoming imbued with the
idea that gun was the thing he need
ed more than the family needed the old
watch, stole it and went to Adler
where he found no difficulty in ex-
changing it for the gun he SO much
desired. Adler gave the boy a cheap
pistol, box of cartridges and so cents
ffNy~ IVA tp1,
on the hills and had the fun of shoot
ing off the cartridges, after which he
went back and sold the gun to Adler
for IS cents. The police being notified,
confiscated the watch and arrested Ad-
Ter for violating the city ordinance
Which forbids the purchase of such ar
lcles from boys under the age of IS
years, Another charge was also pre-
terred against Adler, that of doing
second hand business without IL
cense.
Iheodore NadnaiS a boy who has
been in trouble more times in the last
year than he Is years old. was arrested
again by the police yesterday on a
charge of stealing. Young Vadnais of
fered a saddle for sale to Joseph f.
Seaker, a, second hand dealer on East
Park street, but before the deal was
closed Mr.. Seaker ascertained from
young Vadnais' companion that it had
been stolen, and notified the police. 1t
has not been learned as yet from whom
the saddle was stolen
The order recently issued by the
head Of the city administration direct
ing the prompt arrest of all persons
who attempt to carry on business
without paying license is being en-
forced pretty closely. Yesterday three
more arrests were made in. conform
ity with it. They We're C. c. barrow.
for not having an attorneys license:
barrow & Sherman for doing a real
estate business without paying their
license, and Mrs. Minnie Hill and Rich
ard Kemp fer running lodging houses
without licenses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-22
Merchandise for Sale.

Notice is hereby given that I will re-
ceive sealed bids for the purchase of
the stock of E. W. Holly bankrupt, in
the town Of Deer Lodge, Mont, up to
o'clock p. m. of Wednesday, Oct. %,
1893, in whole or in part thereof, re-
serving the right to reject any or all
bids. Sale subject to confirmation of
united States district court for Mon
tana. The stock comprises drv goods.
notions. queensware, tinware, clothing,
mats, caps, boots, shoes, gents and
ladies' furnishings and fixtures. Stock
IS subject to inspection by intending
purchasers. Address or cali on
NAT Y. HOSS,
trustee FOR e. W. Holly, bankrupt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-22
Attention, X. of p.

All members of the five lodges and
visiting knights are requested to meet
at lVanhoe lodge hall at II sharp Oct.
70 to participate in parade to welcome
the soldiers. By order S. r. White,
chairman; Alfred Doull, secretary COM
mittee on parade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-22
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED,
Neworo's Herpicide Destroys tho Dand.
run Germ Permanently and Cures
Baldness

Quinine and rum and a whole lot of
other things are pleasant to rub on the
scalp after washing it free of dandruff,
but not one preparation of the general
run will cure the dandruff. germ
causes dandruff and falling hair. 1t is
necessary to kill that germ to be per-
manently cured of dandruff, and to stop
falling hair. Newbros Herpicide will
positively destroy that germ, so that
there can be no more dandruff and so
that the hair will grow luxuriantly.
Destroy the cause, and you will re-
move the effect"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-22

"On to Manila" is just the thing to
read up before the Montana boys re-
turn. It tells all about the campaign
In the Philippines and the movements
OF the lst Montana from the day they
departed from San Francisco to date.
One coupon and rs cents secures a copy
at Standard offices in Anaconda, Butte
MiSsoula or Great Falls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-22

Hennessy's tailoring department IS
thoroughly established and there is
nothing finer in clothing for men than
the suits and overcoats just finished
for some of Buttes best people,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-22

The effect of truthful advertising
will never die out.-Adv!sor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-22

A wall map of the United States free
II you will call at the Burlington of.
fee, IS East Broadway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-22

No other just as good. Excelsior
sewing machine oil is the best. SOLD
only by Sherman. the undertaken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-22

Large stock of hair goods. Nine.
Shields, 62 w. Park st.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-22

California Cafe is the best place 4
eat in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-22

"On to Manila" 20 cents silver or
stamps, at STANDARD offices in Anacon-
da, Butte, Missoula or Great Falls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-22

For Omaha take the Burlington
Route. No change of cars. Office 50
East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-22

Best rubber goods in the city at Tas-
sells, "25 West Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-22

DR. WiX, dentist, Broadway and
Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-22

Painless extracting. DR.. Wix.
The age-herald., 1899-08-19

pal outside of party regularity and discip- line Is involved.
 But while the democrats are divided Into two factional camps. the republicans are smilingly serene. They scent victory afar. They expect to put Mir. Taylor in Governor Bradleys seat, thus perpetuating a repub- iican line of governors. This is what fae- tion means in Kentucky. Faction in this state would not involve republican success but 1t would bring upon the state endless confusion, unrest and corrupt comblna- tions. In this period of rising prosperity this state should not become the prey of political factions, the seat of political dis turbances. We want none of It, and every good man In the state should do his utmost to put down any movement that attacks the solidarity Of the only party that can conduct affairs honestly and safely.
The age-herald., 1899-08-19
GO NORTH-AND ROAST

From the Fort Payne Journal.
 The weather at any northern points III the country last week conducted itself in a most outrageous manner One town Tn Nebraska, Syracuse, sizzed at 102, another, Wymore, was grilled at 1O7, and report came that roasting-ears had been found on the stalk. In Springfield, Illinois, there was cheerful warmth-1o2, and at Peoria, same state, private glasses going as high as 10S All in the shade
 If space permitted. we might cite a score or more of red-hot spots fin the cool north" Many are red-hot now, while at this time the thermometers in this corner of Alabama are tardy in the morning in climbing up to s5 by high noon, and slip down to 60 or 63 soon after dark. When We pull a blanket up to our chins at mid night and feel chilly we wonder why peo- pie prefer icebergs and torridity to the pleasant thermometric equanimity of Fort Payne Doubtless, the fact Is they don't know any better. The Journal will try to fulfill it's christian duty by telling them that latitude cuts a small figure in this case.
The age-herald., 1899-08-19
A Subject for Mercy

A youthful graduate of the Harvard law school came west and opened an office in a small frontier town. His first client was a man accused of stealing a horse Tho case came to trial as the story is told. before an old judge and jury composed of bewfiskered ranchers, and although there was no doubt of the guilt of the defendant, he had a regiment of friends who swore he was forty miles off when tine horse was stolen. This evidence the prosecution was unable to break down. and the young law yer plumed himself on a certain acquittal. The jury retired, and five minutes later was back in court. 'Have you agreed on a verdict?" aesked the judge. "We have" answered the foreman, as he shifted the gun he carried on his hip. "We find the defendant not guilty an recommend me defendants lawyer, owin' to his youth an innocence, to the mercy of the court"
The age-herald., 1899-08-19
MIR. REEDS SILENCE

From the Boston Herald.
 The revival of the report that MT. Reed may not retire from congress, after all, but that he may take the seat to which he was elected last autumn, will probably have to be charged up to the dull season, when po- litical sensations are so scarce that they have to be manufactured for the occasion. Mr. Reed himself is still dumb on the sub ject of his immediate future but circum- stances speak louder than words in this case. If ever a public man has signlhed his purpose to retire to private life, MT Reed belongs to that category, though ne IS entitled to change his mind if he feels so disposed. Presumbably his purpose has long since been communicated to those most directly concerned, and it might be we'll for MT. Reed to let the public into his confidence now.
The age-herald., 1899-08-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
One Hundred Thousand Men.

The administration has very plainly de- termined to call for provisional army of 5000 men by piecemeal It is now engaged in filling up ten regiments. requiring about 1900 men. Ten more regiments are, it Is said. to be at once organized. These would contain about 13,OOO men, leaving only order to fill the provisions of congress for an army 100000 strong. The governors of the states have been asked to designate two officers from each regiment that served in the war with Spain. This call would furnish officers enough for 100000 men under the new law, and 1t may be &C., cepted as fact that the country will soon have an army of that strength on its hands.
 Both houses of congress are republican. and If they remain so in the Fifty-seventh congress there is one other fact that may as we'll be accepted first as last, namely, the provisional army will become a part of the regular army; and so by piecemeal and indirection a standing army one hun dred thousand strong will be foisted upon the toilers and consumers of this country It was attempted In the last congress, but it was deemed best by the republican man. agers to fall back upon indirection.
 Outside of the demands of imperialism and colonialism many large influences are clamoring for a large standing army. The trusts and plutocrats in general want an army strong enough to crush labor upris- ings like that of Homestead or Cleveland or Chicago. The classes want enough blue coats to awe the masses. If the latter rise in strength they want enough, aided by machine guns, to mow them down in city streets. Imperialism will utilize all the troops that classism does not need at home, and between them it will be shown that an army 100000 strong is too small rather than too large. The consumer will pay the bill, but while the republican party remains in power he will otherwise be a cipher.
The age-herald., 1899-08-19
MIR. UNDERwOOD's VISIT

From the Marion Standard.
 Congressman Oscar w. Underwood spent Friday and Saturday in Marion, meeting quite a number of his Perry county friends. MT Underwood makes it a practice to visit the counties in his district once a year at least, and to meet many of his constituents as possible. Perry is quite fond of him and feels that she had as much or more to do with raising tihe young con- gressman to his present nigh position than any other county in tine district. He has made as good record in congress any member from the south and his efforts for the development of the mineral districts of the state and the opening of the Cahaba river to navigation will stand him in honor for many years to come were he to ace complish no more. Y MT. Bryan and free silver, and like all good democrats, feels that any effort to take the seat of Senator Morgan away from him would be a reflection not only On the partN but the people of Alabama. He re- frajins from any criticism of tae senator, further than to say not only tAe state but the nation needs his services just ct this time.
 Relative to the governorship he said there are many good men offering, but as yet matters had not sufficiently crystal ized to prognosticate the leader.
The age-herald., 1899-08-19
Faction Here and Elsewhere.

The disturbed condition of the democra tic democrats of Alabama and in every other state in which factional appeals and efforts rent into two warning sections. the one led by Senator Goebel, and the other by ex-Governor John Young Brown. Senator Goebel is the regular nominee, and Gov ernor Brown has since received the nomi- nation of an iuregularly constituted con- vention.
 The Age-Herald has no desire to go over the charges that are brought against the regular ticket. Mir. Goebel is supported by the Louisville Courior-Journal, by Senator Blackburn, and by Mr. Bryan. He stands on a platform that endorses the Chicago platform of 1896 in the most positive terms. It is difficult to see how any democrat can conscientiously avoid a support of the Goe- bel ticket The fact that contestants in the nominating convention were seated in some cases without much regard to equity or the facts, does not absolve democrat from the support of the democratic ticket. Both tickets and both platforms are true to MT. Bryan and to the issues of 1Ss6 1t is in fact a factional fight based on personal leaders and personal matters. No princi-
The age-herald., 1899-08-19

the sidewalk. She saw that she would not be able to avoid a collision with them and suddenly turned her front wheel sharply to the right, precipitating herself into the gulley. The shock was very slight, as the gulley was only few inches below the elevation of the sidewalk; but to my mind it was an exhibition of rare courage and presence of mind in one so young"
 
 ''The name of death trap that The Age Herald has applied to the Twentieth street crossing is very apt, "said gentleman yesterday. Something should be done at once to remedy such a menace to the life and limb of Birmingham citizens. I am in favor of viaduct. or if not this a gate. About two weeks ago I saw a young lady barely escape being mangled.= The car missed her about eighteen inches, believe. rather amusing incident in connection with this is that about three or four years ago a policeman was stationed at this same crossing to warn the passers of their danger. He was cautioned to keep a sharp lookout and to keep his wits constantly on the alert. Not two hours after he went on duty the first day he came very near being run over himself, and was only saved by fiagman, who saw his danger in time to give him quick jerk backward.
 
 Mir. James J. White, for several years an instructor at the University of Virginia, is in the city. Mr.White will probably make Birmingham his home. He exjects to es- tablish a Boys High School in Birming- ham, and it is probable that he may &C., qure Prof Catos South Highland acade- my, though it has not been definitely de- termined yet. Though a young man, Mir. White comes with the highest recommen- dations from the faculty of the University of Virginia.
 Mir. Wilson Brown, of Sheffield, was in the city yesterday MT. Brown is enthus- iastic upon the subject of the development of Sheffield and is jealous of the claims on the part of Birmingham that the Sloss- Sheffield company will locate its steel plant here. Mir. Brown is earnestly advocating the location of this plant at Sheffield and he is hopeful of success. Wilson Brown is an enthusiastic worker, and is heart and soul for Sheffield in everything. V Messrs Ross c. Smith and L. B. Mus grove returned from New York yesterday. They declare that New York is full of money, and all a good, bright southern man has to do is to go there and get it.
 By the way, 1t is understood that quite boom has recently been started among the southern contingent in New York in favor of Colonel Musgrove for governor of Ala bama. He says, however that he much prefers to be party to the industrial de- velopment of this state than to "dabble" in politics.
 Mir John P. Tillman has returned from a several months vacation north, where he went for his health. MT. Tillman has thoroughly regained his strength. Indeed he looks stronger and stouter than he has in twenty years.
The age-herald., 1899-08-19
SHORT STORIES
 OF THE DAY
Willing to Pay Lawyers Fee

Some years ago an affray among the miners of the West resulted in murdeA and Senator John M. Thurston. of Me- braska. believing the accused to have been innocent in intention. took up his case and greatly mitigated the lads punishment. Six months afterward man. armed to the teeth. appeared in Thurston's office, re- iates the Youths Companion.
 "Be you Squire Thurston?'
 "Yes."
 Be you the man that defended Jack Bailey at court?"
 The senator. thinking his last hour had come, again answered, "Yes."
 "Well. I'm Jack Bailey's pardner. and I've come to pay you. I haven't got any money, but I'm man of honor. Any body in town you don't hke?"
 As the senator smilingly disclaimed any thirst for booty or blood, the caller insist ed incredulously. Put on your hat, Squire. and just walk down the street. See any body you don't like, throw up your thumb and I'll pop him."
The age-herald., 1899-08-19
Return of the Plaque to Europe.

It is not prudent to say that modern sani- tation and scientific skill can keep the plague out of Europe. Perhaps they could if all European cities were clean and sound
 in every respect, but the Mediterranean cities are as rule as filthy and ill-kept as Oriental towns, and "the black death" has often found foothold in them, even down to recent times. It afflicted, also, the Rus- sian army in Bulgaria in 1S2S-29; it pre-
 vailed in Egypt in 18i4. and it became epi-
 demc in the provinces bordering the Volga in 1878. It has now appeared at Oporto, an important port in Portugal, where twenty six cases and eleven deaths have already occurred. Oporto is in every respect as un- cleanly as an eastern city, and the habits of the people of Portugal and of Spain will not unaided keep down the disease. | Only the most stringent and eeffctive meas l ures of repression can keep "the great mortality from spreading over the two countries.
 Lhio SOuhlty ID lO oOiliO SAtCAI gered by the presence of the disease at Oporto and at the Philippines. Large quantities of California wines are shipped to Oporto to be converted into port" wine and reshipped to this country. The danger from the disease in the Philippines comes from contact direct or indirect, on the part of returning soldiers. San Francisco has therefore established "a camp of deten- that port to keep the disease from gaining a foothold in this country.
 Professor William Pepper. of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, regards it as a zymotic or filth disease. It resembles ty- phoid fever in several respects. It differs from it chiefly because of the appearance of "buboes" in the glands. After exposure an attack of the disease follows in from two to seven days. Then follow fever, To- cal phlegmons, and collapse or convales- cence. The scourge is characterized by shiv- ering, headache, vertigo, vomiting, high fe- yer heat, great prostration, stupor, blood
 from bladder or bowels, the appearance of
 buboes or suppurative enlargements of lymphatic glands, or of carbuncles. In fa- tai cases purple spots appear on the skin. The disease runs its course in from two to ten days, and convalescence is very slow. There Is no known treatment that is very helpful. Stimulation and nutritive support are all that science has thus far been able to bring to the relief of the victims of a scourge that is said to have originated in bad ventilation, deficient food, and resi- dence in damp marshy districts.
The age-herald., 1899-08-19

Thee ae some who think the Spanish and Philippine wars will lead to a maximum exceeding that of 1898, but the better opin- ion seems to be that those wars will only serve to retard the decline in the list One generation has passed away since the days of the civil war, and perhaps when two or three generations have followed it the list will be reduced to the s4O,OOO, 900 named as a maximum by the early friends of pensions
The age-herald., 1899-08-19
Decrease in Number of Pensions.

The tide has turned at last, unless indeed. the war with Spain stays 1t. The fiscal year, 1899, closed with 2,195 less names on the pension roll than it held in the nrevious year. New names were added to the num- Der of 57,077, but more than that number of names was stricken off on account of death and other causes The number of pensioners stood at the end of the fiscal year, June 30, at 991, ,519, including 2s5 on ac- count of the war with Spain. The record for the last six years is as follows:
The age-herald., 1899-08-19
PEOPLE PROUD OF BANKHEAD
le Florence Herald.

From the Florence Herald.
 The Johnston aggregation are trying to discredit Bankhead and run in Adjutant- General Brandon as his successor It is a small piece of business and reflects no credit on the men who are at the bottom of 1t. Bankhead is one of the brainiest men in the state and the people are proud of his record in congress. While we have the kindliest personal feelings for Brandon and admire his pluck and ambition, yet 1t would be unfortunate for the state if he should succeed Bankhead
The age-herald., 1899-08-19
THE OLD MAN DREAMS

Oliver Wendell Holmes. Oh, for one hour of youthful joy! Give back my twentieth spring! I'd rather laugh bright haired boy Than reign a graybeard king. or with the wrinkled spells of age; Away with learning's crown! Tear out lifes wisdom written page And dash it's trophies down! One moment let my lifeblood stream
 From boyhood's fount of flame! Give me one giddy, reeling dream
 Of life all love and fame! My listening angel heard the prayer And, calmly smiling, said: "If 1 but touch thy silvered hair. Thy nasty wish hath sped. "But Is there nothing n thy track To bid thee fondly stay While the swift seasons hurry back To find the wished-for day?" {: An, trrest soul of womankind.
 Without thee what were life? One bliss l cannot leave behind;
 I'll take-my-precious-wi The angel took a sapphire pen
 And wrote in rain COW dew, "1he man would be q boy again
 And be a husband, toe! And is thae roel.ng yet unsaid
 Before tse change appears? Rememher, ah their gifts have fled R.ca these dissoiving years" Why, yes. .o. riec:ory would recall
 My fond pates a2, joys. I could Eo- Lear to cave taem all;
 IF take y-gir-s-and-toys f
  "N hy,ssh.s will Fever do; You car no, be a boy again And Je c father, tco!" Anf. So ] isushed-Esy laughter woke The household with its noise And wrote my dream Nnen morning brok To p.ease tha gravhaired boys.