davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29

III. r. Palmer is over from Helena.
John Walsh of Butte is visiting in the
city.
NJ. H. Pierce is down from his home
al Plains.
from Clinton.
Samuel Thall agent of the Yon Yon-
son company, is in the city.
Thomas H. Carter while in the city
was guest of E. L. Bonner.
A. F. Holt is down from his ranch
near Grantsdale for a short time
Thomas S. Smithe and wife are visi-
tors in the city from their home at
Carlton.
w. W. McElroy and G. w. Black of
the state of Washington are visitors in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Bell and Mrs. Marckle
of Selfish are in the city and guests at
the Rankin.
Powell Black of White Sulphur
Springs is in the city and is a guest at
the Missoula.
Abe Newberry is in the city for a
short time visiting relatives from his
home at Helena.
Herb Matheson is over from Butte.
outing for a week or two.
M. NJ. Ross, Kenneth Ross. J. K
Wood and M r. Rutherford have le-
turned from their hunting trip.
w. G. Conrad of Great Falls is a
visitor in the city and is attending the
meetings of the irrigation congress-
County Commissioner w. E. Gleason
of Florence is a visitor in the city,
taking in the fruit and vegetable ex-
hibit.
H. B. Day and Samuel Menelson are
in the city arranging for the appear.
ance of "A Girl From Chilli" com
pany.
Hon. T. c. Power of Helena is q
visitor in Missoula and is taking IL
the meetings of the irrigation con
gress.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Baggs ant
George A. Kahn came down from Stew
ensville on this mornings Copper City
Limited.
Mrs. John Pnrtle and children ant
Miss Alice Rooney are visiting in thu
city for short time from their HON,
at Purtle Spur
]. ]. Hogan, who has been spendins
several weeks in the city organizing
lodge of the Pioneers of the Pacific, lief
| Wednesday for Dillon. where he will
organize another lodge.
The infant son of w. C. Allerton died
| this morning. The funeral will be held
| tomorrow. The parents have received
| many expressions of sympathy from
| friends and acquaintances.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29

and children, Purtle Spur; W. B. Wads-
worth. Wardner, Idaho; T. J. Mitchell
and wife, San Francisco; w. G. Conrad.
Great Falls; Powell Black, White Sui
phur Springs; John T. Athey, Great
Falls: j. w. Vail, Chicago; G. T. Paul,
Dillon: Harry L. Leach. Chicago;
Charles r. Plaza, Philadelphia; r. T.
Ballard, Kansas City: Ed Grigg. Car
net; George Berry, st. Louis: Royal
Scott, Chicago; James H. McNeely,
Evansville, Ind.
Rankin house-W. e. Gleason, Flor
ence w. f. Bass. Lolo; F. w. Hans
COW, Butte; ]. E. Thompson, Wood
worth; N. ]. Tillman, Florence; C. w.
Leahy. Huson; ]. Landry and wife, Sal
tese; ]. M. Harris, Billings; NJ H. Nc
Cord, Arizona; ]. W. Patterson, Bur-
lington; F. NJ. Raetf, Seattle; r. A.
Muhs, Spokane; William Ryan. Occur
d'Alene; w. w. McElroy. Helena
George A. Black, Spokane; George L..
Hammond and son, Ovando; G. Rus
sell, Kalispell; T. A. Mccain and wife,
Carlton; James Hambly, Chippewa
Falls, Wis. c. A. Wilson, Philinsburg;
F. w. Green, Florence; L. E. Mann
ming, Stevensville; l.. Laensin, Victor;
c. B. Jones and wife, Galesburg, ILL.,;
L. D. Reynolds, Florence; E. A. Wing.
Chicago: P. w. Sullivan, Morgans
Spur; George H. Dorst, Lookout.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29

What prominent advertiser said /:
1T is better to spend a little bit too
much money for advertising than not
quite enough. l believe in spending all
the money that the business will stand
and may be a little bit more than it
will stand. l would cut down all of
other expenses before touched my ad-
Vertising expenditures. l believe that
advertising is the life of any business.
1t is the connecting link between the
business and the public. If it is broken
and the connection is lost, the business
Is sure to suffer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29

Florence hotel-Amos Buck, Stevens
Vile; f. S. Hathaway, George w. Gar
rett. ]. C. Aud, city; Donald Bradford,
Helena: T. ]. Mitchell and wife, San
Francisco; T. c. Power, Helena; A.
wormser. Wormser City; J. A. Nc
Gowan, Plains; P. E. Soborker. New
York: John Walsh, Butte; C. F. Harri-
son. Omaha; Royal Scott, Chicago:
George H. Berry, st. Paul; Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Bags, Stevensville;
Miss Towers. New York; c. ]. Jones,
San Francisco; George A. Kahn Stew
ensville.
Missoula hotel-William Spurgin and
wife, city; Alice Rooney, Mrs, J. Purtle
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
Missed the Steamer.

Missoula, Sept. 2S.-Joseph M. Dixon
has received word from San Francisco
that Major Duncan arrived on the
steamer Para on the 25th. He in some
manner or other missed the Zealandia
at Cavite. He then took a steamer for
Honk Kong and from there took a
French liner for Kobe, and there he
took the railroad to Nagasaki, arriving
just in time to catch the liner Para.
When he arrived in camp at San Fran
cisco he was hailed with delight and a
great demonstration was made. The
major is much better in health than
he has been for some time. He will
in all probability not reach Missoula
until after he is mustered out and
reaches here with the rest of the regi-
ment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29

What a prominent advertiser said:
at is better to spend a little bit too
much money for advertising than not
quite enough. I believe in spending all
the money that the business will stand
and may be a little bit more than it
will stand. ] would cut down all of
other expenses before l touched my ad-
vertising expenditures. I believe that
advertising is the life of any business.
It is the connecting link between the
business and the public. If it is broken
and the connection is lost, the business
is sure to suffer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
Our Ladies'
Millinery.
Our Ladies'
Jackets,
Suits and
Ready
t0=Wear
Garments

Which we now offer to the
trade Of Missoula and vicin-
ity are far and away the
most elegant and the most
moderate priced goods
which it has been our good
fortune to offer. We are
always anxious to give our
customers better goods for
less money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
Big Strike Made.

Missoula, Sept. 2S.-Reports have
reached the city that a stampede is
being made on the Iron Mountain dis
trict where some big strikes have been
made in the mines there. The trails are
full of miners and it is said that more
are on the way. The big strike was
made in mine owned by man named
Green and is said to be a very rich
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
Dakota Volunteers.

ed at railway headquarters that The
North Dakota volunteers will pass
through here tomorrow morning en-
route to their homes from the coast.
They are expected to leave Hope at 8
o'clock in the morning and will reach
here before noon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
Will he Sent Away.

Missoula, Sept. 2S.-The excellent
fruit and vegetable display that was
made for the irrigation congress is be-
ing taken down and the majority of the
fruit will find its way to all parts of
the country. Harry Doreman, who has
had charge of the display from the
first, will pack the fruit for shipment.
A box of apples of assorted kinds will
be sent to Los Angeles. A box of John
Flynn's display and especially of the
Beddingheimer apples will be sent to
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Mcdonald of this
city will take a collection of apples and
vegetables to Great Falls and will make
a display there similar to the one here.
He will remain in Great Falls for a
month The flowers will be sent to
Butte and displayed there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29

Missoula, Sept. ga warrant was
issued tonight for the arrest of Tony
Pope, an italian tie chopper near b.
nita. for first degree assault. Pope at
tempted to shoot Handley Morrison,
another tie man, this afternoon. There
has been considerable trouble between
Morrison and the Italian and his part
ners over wood and timber and there
has been one or two conflicts before.
Not long ago the Italian went after
Morrison with an AK This time the
evidence against Tony Pope is strong,
as there was an eye witness.
A. M. Stevens & Co. are giving away
iron granite ware of every description.
Call and see it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
Window glass at McBride's.


Missoula, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. L. L. Phelps,
sister of T. ]. McClung, died yesterday
at the home of her brother on the Rat
tlesnake Mrs. Phelps was rs years old,
a native of Illinois. She had suffered
for long time from cancer and was
brought out here last spring by her
brother that he might care for her. She
was a most estimable woman and Mr..
McClung has the sympathy of a wide
circle of friends. The funeral will &C.
cur tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29

The people of Missoula and vicinity
are invited to call and inspect the fine
line of neckwear just received. All
styles and prices. At the Chicago Bee
Hive Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29

Furnished house to rent on south side
to small family; telephone in house. In
quire at this office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
Ravalli County's
Big Store
Is being jammed full with choice
collection of
Foil oDd Winter MNCDQDdieS

It's the most remarkable show
ing in the history of the store.
The products of the best markets
Of Europe and America are shown
here with a lavishness which
would remind one of the big de-
partment stores of New York and
Chicago. Prices, too, will compare
favorably with those of any SIM
liar institution in the East. That
the people appreciate the advant-
ages of trading here is shown by
our enormously increasing bus
mess. This is the best test Of the
peoples endorsement of our
methods.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29

Preside and through the streets. To
say that the boys were glad to get
back would not be expressing half, be-
cause they were more than glad to get
home. The boys show by their looks
that they have been having a hard time
in the islands. Their faces are thin and
look pale. showing that not only the
hard work, but the climate has told on
them. 1t was a grand sight and / wish
more of the Montana people were there
to have seen them arrive"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29

Our grand special sale is on. Come
and get your share of the bargains.
Globe store, r. Mannheim & Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29

I doubt if it is possible to do too
much advertising so long as the bust
ress is capable of development, and so
long as the advertising bills can be
paid
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
WESTERN MONTANA

The Western Montana Office Of the Standard 10
at 2l3 higgins avenue, opposite Postoiice, Mis-.
oula Telephone No. rs Advertising rates
furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29

Household furniture, wheels and good
piano for sale cheap, $40 East Pine
street. Sale continues till Sept. 30.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29

Twelve secondhand bikes, cheap, at
McBride's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29

All fishing tackle closed out at cost at
McBride's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29

Artistic watch repairing: P. o. news
stand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29

Excellent bread at Rosendorf's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29

p. NJ. Reilly g. Co.. the grocers.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-06-07

here, and it's teachings are carried
out to the last letter by the natives.
All farming and household utensils
are home made. They have schools
equipped with charts and in some in
stances | noticed small organs. All
literature and text books pertain to
the Catholic church. Divorces,
theft and murders are little known
among them. They have 1000
Mauser rifles that were surrendered
to them by Dewey and the different
Spaniard outposts. They have also
obtained vast supply of ammuni
tion from somewhere or other. As
to their starving, such thing
would be impossible. Right on the
very top of the mountain we found
coffee bushes, cocoanut and beetle
nut trees growing, while every val
ley and hill side was decorated with
herds of cattle T. w. ANDREWS.
Manila, April 20.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-06-07

inning, and Shoemaker striking out
again retired the side. In the fifth
another score was added, Scott get
ting his base on an error, stealing
second, and coming home on Thomp-
son s single. Six hits were made
in the sixth, seventh and eighth
innings, two in each, but Belview
failed to score, the three other men
to bat in each inning going out at
the first bag, or striking out. In
the ninth inning the eighth score
was secured, by Jas. Peterson hit
ting safe, getting to second and
coming home on Catcher Peterson S
single.
The Redwood club got score in
the first, two in the second. The
first score was made on Opie S
double and Morrow's single, The
two in the second were made after
two men had been struck out, when
Cuff got his base on balls, Good
thunder hit safe, and on Opie' sec
ond double both scored. The next
two innings resulted in nothing but
men at bat, although Theiring pound
ed out a neat double in the third.
In the fifth inning three scores were
secured after two men were out, by
Morrow hitting safe, Theiring get
ting hite base on an error of Eischen
Jones ditto on Fish S muff of an easy
fly, and Cuff on an error of short
the latter costing two runs, Morrow
having already scored In the sixth
it was another cipher, but in the
seventh one was added by Morrow
getting his base on balls, getting
second and third on an error and
scoring on Cuffs single The eighth
resulted in nothing, ana the ninth
inning is given above The score:
The Redwood gazette., 1899-06-07
POLITICS AND NEWS.
Gossip and Opinions Gathered in
the Capital City.

Did you hear any of the fusion
people charge the last legislature
with not being economical? Have
they pointed out any vicious laws
that were passed? Have they
shown that in any instance the busi-
ness of the State was neglected?
Some of them have made feeble at
tempts, but they have died away
almost completely the same as all
falsehoods ultimately do. Since the
laws passed by the thirty-first ses-
sion were placed by the newspa-
pers in the hands of the people
there has not been much of an op-
portunity to tell falsehoods about
the legislature, because the people
in this State can and do read.
The MankatO Free Press has al
ways proven itself to be a stanuch
friend of our boys in the Philip
pines and, in common with hundreds
of other papers in the State, has
never failed to take their part when
they have been misrepresented. In
speaking of the attitude of the Gov
ernor of Nebraska towards the vol
unteers of that State the Press says
THE fusion Governor of Nebras-
ka vetoed resolution passed by
the legislature of the State express
ing the gratitude and pride of the
people of Nebraska in it's regiment
in the Philippines. There is nc
question but that Nebraska will
elect patriotic governor at the
next election, one who will stand by
the boys in the field. .
The Preston Times in commenting 9
on the appointment Of Judge Willis
as member of the State board of
corrections and charities says:
Zone of Gov. Lind weakest acts
was the appointment of Judge Will
lis as member of the State board
of corrections and charities. 1t is
singular that the Governor could
not have steered clear of man who
was SO thoroughly repudiated by
the people of the State five years
ago and again last fall by the voters
of the Fourth congressional district.
Already the Judge has made bis
party ridiculous by bringing poll
tics into the deliberations of the
board, which above all else should
be strictly non-partisan.
St. Paul, May 3Oth.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-06-07

Nervous prostration is term COM
monty used to indicate q weakened and
debilitated state of the nervous system
and vitiated condition of the blood.
Its symptoms are usually nervousness,
great irritability, and incapacity for
physical or mental labor, and it is
caused by error in diet or hygiene. DR..
]. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial
and Blood Purifier is recognized every
where, even by the medical procession,
as superior remedy to counteract
weakness of this character. Price so
cents and 81 a bottle. Hitchcock &
Go. ::43-4
The Redwood gazette., 1899-06-07
BEI.NlEW

*Only one man out when winning run was
made
Two base hits. Opie 2. Therng. Eischen;
uble plays, Jones and LusCher. Dickinson
and Jones. Peterson and Peterson, Jas. and
Kelly and Peterson Jas: bases on hit by
pitched balls Cuff struck out by Opie 8. by
Kelly 8: passed balls, Thiering l. Peterson /:
umpire, Doliff.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01

the district court here last Friday.
CASTOR had been put off FRISCO train
and contracted cold which termi.
natedin consumption. The triAllastt d
two days and the jury after being out
ten hours returned u verdict Of 10000
damages, all CASTOR asked Tor.
The railroad company claimed that
CASTOR should have found out II he was
on the right train before II started, aud
also claimed that a brakeman had told
him he WAS on the wrong train. Gas
ton awoFe that the ticket agent had
pointed out tho Frisco 40 the right
train and hs knew no different Till hs
WAS out ten milS0 and the conductor
cAmo around 70 collect tickets, put him
of because he would not pay fare to
Liberty .-CommonoE
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
SCHOOL NOTES.

Graduating exercises will he held at
Pratt pra,ria Tuesdav Juno e,h In
a,ead of lime Cd az At frat announced,
The followino Mariana will orsduata
NJ that tiue. Harry ColI,nowood
Mary Sevb Jessia Field ~ District
lao. Mary HYDE. Ionnie French JJulIa
McM.bon D,strict ~. t4raca Michel.
son, 1856; Oscar Lambert. So; Aaron
Coleman, l47; Furman Cline, 10 The
people should greet these young peo.
pie with u large audience.
cr0dua,;no axarcises v,u ha haId at
portr,doo Jvno 5,h IJore IL tho ,,st
80 arsd"o,as. Iaasa n H,rst D,atr,ct
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01

Tryar, Grace CASTOR, j. W CASTOR,
Mabel Gibbs, Fred james, May Jauney
O, G. Jones, l.. 6 McIver, Carrie l..
paIne. Gertrude Snyder, J W, Stew
ems, leila Watson, @. y. Wiley, Carrie
Young, Mabel Jones, Lon Miller.
Maude Lewis.
THIRD GRADES, L BurfOrd, Allie
Byers, Flossie Childs, Cora Clark, Ed
ma Dilley. Iva Green, W. Il. Hastings,
Harry Hill, Mary Ledgewood, Harry
Mills, Carrie Norman, JudSon Stewart,
Rosa Trisler, Q. u. White, David
Watson, German French, Stella Glover
German French, who has been at
tending school at Salina, 10 expected
home In u few dayS.
Prof. d. A. BauGher will attend
commencement exercises at Emporla
He Is u member Of the class, having
completed his course there last year at
the summer normal.
Henry Dull has returned from Kins-
ley, where he has been spend ing few
days on business.
We had the pleasure of visiting
Miss Grants room at the North Side
building last Thursday. Her order
and instruction are most excellent
She has accomplished wonders almost
In the training Of the children In the
first primary. she ranks high as q
primary teacher.
The graduating exercises we're held
at Plevna last Monday night. AL
though q storm threatened, 4 good
number were present. Superlntend-
ent Dayhoff was present and awarded
the diplomas. The graduates were;
Bertha HanSn. Ida Butcher, W. A.
Dawson, Ollie HOlcOmb, jacob span-
iol, District "a; Nora Coward, NO. ITO;
Orphia Allison, las; Freeman Green,
1872; ROllo Williams, 81.
w. M Davis Of NickerSon was trans
acting business In our city last Mon
day. Will expects 20 spend the sum-
mer in Colorado.
The total number Of graduates thi1
year from the public schools Of Reno
county is ninety-fve. The applicants
rant high and the county may well
feel proud of such clasO. They will
not stop school but Will push on tC
something higher and better
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-06-01
Closing OF schools.

The past week has completed the
school work OF the wear, and nece $50
rlly II has been an exceedingly busy
one. The arst two days were occu.
pied with examinations. Wednesday
afternoon witnessed the class day ex-
erclses and Friday night the reRulaT
commencement exercises. The class
OF '09 the seventeenth graduated from
the Hutchinson high school, consists Of
twenty young ladies and three gentle
men, we'll able to sustain the high
standard Of scholarship their prede-
cessols have established.
The class day exercises Wednesday
afternoon ut the central school build
ing we're OF a high order. The sub
jecIs treated In these theses Of the diff
ferent members were usually diversl
fed, but nncommonly pra ticAl, aud
showed wide range Of study and con.
centratlon Of thought. The program
was lnterspeIHed with solos and sew.
eral numbers from the high school
girls quArtette.
1t 10 Nm old maxim among show pe0-
pie that none but q fool will "buck" q
circus But the commencement man.
ayers did, and got the crowd, too. In,
fact the eli Gus wasn't In IT, The audi.
forum WAS filled, and we dare say nc
one who was there regrets 1t now.
The high school girls chorus, In
which the graduating class WAS con-
spicuous, occupied the platform and
rendered that most excellent quality
Of music with which most Hutchinson
people are familiar. The platform
WAS Hastily decorated and with the
chorus and graduating class upon 1t, II
presented 10 attractive appearance AZ
1t ever did After an invocation by
DR. Hall, superintendent Winans in
troduced James A. Troutman M
speaker OF the evening. His address
WAS practical and well In point, spiced
with numerous illustrations from reaI
life and style Of humor all his own /.
superintendent Winans presented
the diplomas in a short speech, after
which the class was conducted to the
Alumni banquet, which had been pre-
pared In the Masonic hall. The usual
speeches and responses followed. Or
chestral music, dancing, social chat,
light refreshments, and the election Of
officers occupied the rest OF the even.
Ing. And thus was the class Of '9S
duly indicted into the High School
Alumni