davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30
HAMILTON HAPPENINGS.

Hamilton, Oct. 2S.-On All Saints
HalloW Eve, next Tuesday evening, the
Baptist Ladies' Aid society will give a
social in Cooks business college build
ing.
r. A. O'Hara visited Missoula yes
terday as a witness in land case.
Hamilton was visited with another
small fire Thursday night about 1
O'Clock. A stable close to the shed
burned down the night before was de-
stroyed by fire. 1t was, like the other,
one Of Frank Drinkenberg's buildings,
and 1T begins to look as if some one
had a grudge against Frank.
Z. S. Mcbride, a brother-inlaw of
Court Clerk Shappee, left yesterday
morning for st. Regis, where he has
position with the lumber company.
Major Duncan of the 1st Montana
spent Yesterday in Hamilton as the
guest of Hon. c. NJ. Crutchfield and
was warmly greeted by number of
Old friends. He returns to Missoula
to-day, and will start from there next
Monday on visit to his old home in
Virginia.
George Deverger, the old railroad
conductor, spent Thursday night in
Hamilton, going to Missoula yesterday
he will leave Monday for St. Louis.
.. e. Peppard, the contractor for the
new Hamilton bridge, came up from
Missoula Thursday night and has been
with the Workmen yesterday and will
now remain for the completion of the
prloge. All the piling has been driven,
the iron arrived this week, and the
prldge will now go forward rapidly. 1t
is to be done by the first of December.
Two Sisters of Charity from Helena
arrived here Thursday evening and are
intervening out people in behalf Of the
orphans home in their CITY, They will
remain until Monday.
A marriage license was iseued VOC
terday to Richard M. Neafus and Sar-
ah Anna Adams, both of Woodside.
Albert May of the big stock firm Of
May Bros. of Stevensville was doing
business at the county seat yesterday.
1t is rumored among mill men that
one reason for no logging this season
Is that the logging road will be built
thls Win-er by the railroad company
and that in this case, instead of sew.
eral hundred thousands of dollars Il e.
ing tied up in logs in the woods and
pond for months. the logs will be cut
next year. put on the cars and brought
to the mill, and SO standing timber
may be felled, cut into logs, be in the
mills and on the road 20 Butte inside
OF a week, bringing quick returns for
the money invested without the delay
and expense of driving.
AS will be noted, Governor Smith
has respited Nels Peterson for go days
from Nov. !, and so the execution will
not take place next Friday as set. THE
respite was asked for because of the
fact that Court sstenographer Woody
has been out hunting ever since the
trial. and Peterson's counsel were un-
able to get the transcript of the evil
dence in time to perfect their motion
for new trial. Mr. Woody has now
returned, and the transcript will be
secured and motion for a new trial
made. 1t is expected this will be re-
fused, when an appeal will be taken
to the supreme court This will act
as stay Of execution until the appeal
s heard and passed on, and Peterson's
NE VIII certainly be prolonged until
next spring.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30
Hotel Arrivals.

At the Florence-W. H. S.taub, Chi.
cago; c. H. Blanchard, Chicago: Geo.
w. Garrett, city; J. G. Mckay, Hamil-
ton; Geo. H. Clarke, Lincoln, Neb. :;
A. ]. Dauphin, Minneapolis; VIM. NJ.
Buttes, jr., San Francisco: w. H.
Hammond, city; 7. l.. Kelley, Gold
Creek; Bernard Noon, Butte; G. II.
Hammond, Ovando; G. w. Knee, St.
Paul; Godfrey Lavelle, Clearwater;
Geo. L. Akerley, city; Z. Monihan, N.
P. r. r.
At the Rankin-Mrs. L. Cooper, Null
Ian; ]. c. Hammond, Clinton; Mrs
Mary Reynolds, Philipsburg: Mrs.
Flora Conklin, Lewis Conklin, Spring.
field. Mo-: A. l.. Conklin, Chas. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Bryan, city; Luke d. Hatch,
NJ S. Whaley, Tracey Dawson. John
Bennett, Stevensville; W. T. Lynch,
Cape Nome; Eugene Humbert, reser-
walton; r. Pelky, city; Joseph Dare,
Levitt Cyr, Stevensville; Carl Singer.
Clinton; w. H. Kicks, city; Forest
Sailor, Clinton; j. H. Sween, Dillon;
Jerry Beauchere.
At the Missoula-H. H. Watkins,
Oakland, Cal; e. Morisset, city: B. w.
Forman, Lolo; Ed Davis city: VIM
NJ. Bell and wife, Ravalli; Dan Beaton,
Clinton; W. r. Mcdonald. Garnet: J.
T. Garrick, Pat Padden, Duncan Bea-
ton, Clinton; James Stangar, Bonita
c. B. Niles and wife, James Burling-
ton. Bonner; A. e. Ehle and wife, Po-
tomac: w. NJ. Kent, Augusta; Mike
Lanheay. John Murray, Clinton: VIM
Comey. Ovando: VIM. Peltz, Bonner
G. c. Greybill, Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30
PERSONALS.

Bernard Noon of Butte spent Sunday
in the city.
]. G. Mckay is a Hamilton visitor
in Missoula.
c. c. Greybill Of Butte is in Missoula
for a short visit.
G. H. Hammond is down from Ovan-
do for a few days.
William M Bell is a visitor in Mis-
soula from the reservation.
T. l.. Kelly Of Gold creek is visiting
in the city for q short time.
Luke D, Hatch and M. L. Whaley are
Stevensville visitors in the city.
w. r. Mcdonald is down from his
home at Garnet for a few days.
Mrs. John Deffebach has returned
from Butte, where she went to take in
the reception rendered to the returning
soldiers.
Pat Padden, Duncan Beaton and
John Murray are Clinton visitors in
the city.
Miss Flora Conlllin and Lewis Conk-
lin are visitors in the city from Spring.
field, Mo-, and are guests at the Ran
kin. A.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30

Missoula, Oct. 29.-The case of Sam
uei Brunell against Thomas Brube was
tried in the justice court of William
Hayes Saturday before a jury and re-
suited in the discharge of the defen-
dant. The trouble seems to be about e
road that runs through the ranch of
Brunell. Brube is hauling wood for a
living and finds it necessary to travel
ever road that runs through Brunell's
ranch. Brunell wanted it stopped and
nailed up the gates SO that Brube
could not get through. On this partic~
ular day that Brunell accuses Brube
Of breaking down the gates Brube
came along with load of wood and
found the gate nailed up. He found
it impossible to turn around and go
back, so broke off the small boards
that We're nailed to keep the gate
closed. This angered Brunell, who
brought charges against Brube for ma
licious mischief After the introduction
of all the evidence the jury retired and
in short time returned verdict In ia
vor of the defendant
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30

ing the day does the cat lie down that
the bird does not sit beside it and keep
watch as a guardian angel for the ap-
proach of danger in the shape of stray
dogs that may happen along. Should
one approach pussy has timely warning in
the polly's stimulation Of a dog bark
ing. When the cat has made its posi-
ton safe, Poll proceeds to berate the Of
Tending canine which has disturbed the
domestic felicity of the pair in the strong
est English that tongue can command.
Strangely enough, the parrot never uses
profanity on any other occasion. The in
stant the cat is disturbed. however. he
let's loose the f1oodgates of his pent-up
wrath in the choicest billinESgate, and
will not be coaxed from his rage for
hours at time.
The friendship grew out of the cat saw
ing the birds life when the latter was
very young. Before that time Poll had no
use for Puss. In an unguarded moment
he allowed strange cat to approach near
enough to seize him and pinion him be-
meath paw. Before the cat could fasten
his teeth in the bird Pussy had attacked
the stranger. The latter got the worst
licking it had ever experienced, and ever
after that gave the cat and bird a wide
berth
From that day the friendship between
the two began, and it has since been
sealed by continual manifestations of
good feeling.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30
Better Facilities Needed.

Missoula, Oct. 29.-Never was the
necessity of better depot facilities
made more apparent in this city than
1t has been this fall The station plat
form and waiting rooms are packed
every day when the trains arrive and
depart and there is no room at all for
women and children to rest The lit
tie waiting room that is set aside for
them is always so full that there are
many women who are compelled to
remain out on the platform in all
kinds of weather. The platform is not
large enough for the amount of bag
gage and express business that is
done here and, with a big crowd wait
ing, the men who have this work to
do on the platform can hardly get
around. While the recent changes that
were made in the station hav@ improv-
ed matters somewhat, the facilities are
still far short of what the city ought
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30
MISSOULA NOTES.
ION to Ma Mia ."--25c.

Zoc.-'On to Manila. .'-Zoc.
Nat Little of the Missoula Mercan-
Tile company spent a few days in Hell
ena on business for the company.
Hayes & Marsh have received a bus
from the East that will be used IN
connection with their livery barn.
The "As You Like 1t" club will meet
on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Nor
ton j. Elrod at her home on the south
side.
Sheriff Curran has returned from
Warm Springs, where he took Turcott,
who was adjudged insane by COM
mission Saturday.
Undertaken Lucy shipped a coffin to
the reservation Sunday for Agent
Smead 1t is understood that it is
for a dead Indian.
Those who happened to be on the
streets Saturday evening were treated
to a comical sight in seeing a wood
hauler trying to pull on behind the
wagon an unwilling horse.
A Jap employed on the Northern
Pacific in the state of Washington on
a section was brought to the railroad
hospital with a broken leg. The in
jured member was set and he is resting
easily.
The Anaconda football team remain
GU III the CITY oulluas tho SuS'k' VI
the Missoula boys. They have en-
joyed their visit very much and it
is hoped that they will soon be able
to come over again.
Emil Turk of the Democrat-Messen-
ger, who was recently on the street
after a five-weeks' sickness, is again
confined to his room. He was anxious
to return to his work and in doing so
has suffered a relapse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coleman and
Miss Freeburg returned from Califor-
MIA Saturday evening. Mrs. Coleman
is still very sick. She was taken to
her home ranch, where it is hoped
she will speedily recover.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30
Dr. Iliffe, eye specialist, Higgins blk.
Missionary CONCERT.

Missoula, Oct. 29.-The Baptist church
was filled tonight to listen to the fol-
lowing excellent missionary concert:
Opening chorus. Arise. Arise Ye Ma
tions"; PRAYER; recitation. The Star
less Crown; vocal duet, MY Mother s
Bible: exercise, leader and class, boys;
solo, "A Mothers Love-: recitation,
THE Missionary Hymn; dialogue, "A
Girls Discovery; THE Plea of the
Nations" with national flags. class;
solo and chorus, Go Forth; exercise,
The Sowers," class; solo and chorus,
Go and Tell It.; recitation, Mission
airy Music: collection for missions;
chorus, Church 'os God Awake
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30
He CARRIES A HAMMER
A Pin-Headed Product OF the
Efete East.
EXPECTS TO DO BUSINESS
A Sample OF Some OF the Statesmen
Eastern Business Houses Send
Out to Capture Western
Dollars.

Missoula Oct 29-Now and then
there blows into Missoula one of those
products of the effete East, the man
who knows it all and who is touring the
West for the first time. There are many
nuisances sent out this way from the
other side of the Mississippi, but this
class is about the worst that is i'm
posed upon a much abused and misun-
derstood people. Such a one has been
doing business in Missoula this week.
He was in Anaconda and Butte last
week. His table talk at the hotels is
particularly interesting. as showing
what a pinhead he is. There is nothing
in this country that could induce him
to live in it. He would not live in a
country that has to import everything
that it uses. The people out here are a
lot of coarse and uncouth citizens. They
ought to see the East once. They think
that they have good hotels here. Just
let them board where he does for
while and they would see the differ
ence Just fancy paying $50 month
for living at a hotel. He would not
40 it, Chat is probably the truest
thing that he said. He couldn't earn
$50 a month In this section). He has
will be enough for him, he thinks. It
Will in all probability. If he maintains
his present policy all the way through
the West, his house will probably call
him home before he has made one COM
plete tour). The merchants out here
do not know good goods when they see
them. Fancy man criticising the line
that he carries. 1t is the best on the
road. But you can't expect anything
better from a man who will live in such
country.
All Of these sentiments this particu-
lar specimen Of damphool was heard
to utter at lunch table in a Montana
hotel this week He is noisy, shallow
pated. conceited, egotistical, ignorant
fellow. He thinks that he knows it all
and he knows nothing. There are bet
ter men behind the counters of Mon
tana stores than he will ever be if he
lives to be thousand years old. Yet
ne expects the merchants OF this part
or the country to buy Of him and ne
continues to talk in this strain OF
course, he was not talking to a Mon
tana man when he said this. but his
melodious voice is so far-reaching that
what he said was heard by a Montana
man. He carries a hammer all the time
for this country and yet tries to take
its money. He is a fair sample of some
of the statesmen that are being sent
out from the East these days They
are in marked contrast to the majority
of drummers, but there are too many
of them
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30
Excellent bread at Rosendorf'e.
JUST ANOTHER CUP OF TEA"
A Physicians Warning to Excessive
Drinkers of the Beverage.

IA
Drinkers of the Beverage.
A case was reported the other day of q
New York woman who for more than 80
years had been in the habit OF drinking
five quarts of strong black tea daily. and
who as i consequence became almost
blind.
Seeing in a medical journal that the
drinking of tea was fast assuming the
proportions of a craze. doctor whose
specially is nerves was consulted.
"Is 1t true" the physician was asked
that people drink more tea than is good
for them?'
IT should think it is,'' was the reply.
II have patients who assure me that the
tea drinking they are compelled to un-
dergo while paying afternoon calls, fire.
quently amounting to a dozen cups in a
few hours, has resulted in the contraction
of habit they are now quite unable to
give up.
IN the outpatient department of the
hospital with which l am connected the
tea tippler is getting to be as common
as the gin tippler. I had one under my
notice a few days ago, a poor woman.
She trembled as if she had the ague, and
declared that. although she knew that it
was the tea that had wrecked her nerves,
she could no more give up the habit than
the habitual drunkard could forswear al.
cohol.
1.-The numbers of anaemic and dyspep-
tic women and white, puny-faced chill
dren is alarmingly on, the increase. l
never ask what is the matter with them.
why do you drink so much tea?' is my
first question. "A cup of tea livens me
up so,' is the general reply
The doctor in question did not denounce
the use of tea, but it's abuse. A cup OF
tea about an hour and a half after lunch
he described as comforting and beneti-
cal," but it should not exceed one cup,
or at most two small ones. Above all
tea should not be taken on an empty
stomach.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30
QUEER ANIMAL FRIENDSHIP,
Cat and Parrot Are Boom Companion.
and Staunch Allies.

and Staunch Allies.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Fur and feathers do not agree very
well as a rule, even in woman's toilet
In real life of course, you know they
are deadly enemies If you have bird
do not keep cat, and if you have a cat
do not keep bird. Above all things do
not keep a parrot and a cat, for the two
can stir up more trouble than anything
else known outside of a Kansas cyclone
A parrot has no greater delight in the
world than to simulate the barking of a
dog. The bark will terrify the cat until
she finds out she is being fooled. Then
look out for her. Her range knows no
bounds, and if she can wreak dire VEN
geance on the bird she will go to any
lengths of cunning to do so. But the par
rot is not always the aggressor. The cat
occasionally offends. If Poll in an alb
sent-minded moment happens to be seated
near the cage, pussy will spring up with
vicious eye and extended claw and scare
the bird out of its four or five senses. If
it does not succeed in doing the bird
some substantial injury.
If the two ever get near enough to
come to real conflict there will be the
most serious time within the peaceful
household that you ever saw Pandemo-
MUM reigns and both combatants are lit
orally torn to pieces. Nothing can pre-
sent sorrier spectacle than a cat that
has had an encounter with a parrots
beak, and woeful indeed, is the sight of
the unfortunate bird who has met the cat
in deadly combat and escaped with his
life
1t is rarely, indeed that the two can be
found living in peaceful amity.s Albert
English of Waterford, Conn, maintains
that he possesses In his pair the most
remarkable couple he ever heard of.
The parrot is never Gagged. The door
stands wide open for it to enter its house
when 1t Dleases, but it rarely, if ever,
goes inside. 1t sleeps at night perched
on the back of great rocking chair, in
which the cat takes its maps. Never dur
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30
Photographs Alnazes Them.

ETOm the IOndOn MAIN
A very curious affoct was nroduced at
Tarrs Cont vestardsv when . few
ranresentativas of tba varions sayara
tribes snoI,e into the receivar Of an
Edison nhonoeraDb Eranls mills vhn
I,anpanad +o ha nr,sart snoIa - fa,r
w.,rS, of .nnraoiation fo,. tba aars of
~, nuhlic aftar tba s1vaz; continsent
had mada a hash If the husiness The
H,,Ius sang :. snlandid war song direct- :
ad aea;nst sn,na in,ag;narv foes The
~ +a'.Snntnt t;o,, af thn sr.t i;,o ;s ..oh
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30
P. NJ. Reilly g. Co., the grocers.
Heavy Shipnl cnts.

Missoula, Oct. 29.-The demand for
freight cars for the shipment of hay
grain and vegetables from the Bitter
Root stations is SO large that the
trainmen on that branch have much
difficulty in satisfying the shippers.
There are no cars to be had, and the
shippers all want cars at once. Con-
ductor Houston was looking forward
to an easy time when the Copper City
Limited was taken off and he was
given the Bitter Root run, but he now
wishes that he had something else to
do. 1t is no pleasure to be compelled
to lie to the farmers all the time, and
is practically what he is called upon
to do these days.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30
PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE.
As Yet He Has Not Proved That He Is
Not Married.

As Yet He Has Not Proved That He Is
Not Married.
Missoula, Oct 2s-Not to be married
and yet to be serenaded with all of the
discord and noise that would charac-
terize a chivariri if it were on the
square is not a common experience.
Yet it is the experience that Henry
Buck of Stevensville recently passed
through, and he has not enjoyed it as
he ought to. Mr.. Buck went to Butte
to attend the celebration in honor of
the return of the Montana regiment
In the party of Stevensville excursion
lists there was a young man who was
married during his absence and who
brought back to the famous old town
of the Bitter Root a handsome bride.
That was all right, but unfortunately
a rumor became current to the effect
that Mr.. Buck had also taken unto him
self a wife. This report was regarded
as confirmed when Mr.. Buck tee-
graphed--the train was late-for the
hotel to serve dinner for two when he
got home. His friends thought then
that it was a sure thing and when Mr..
Buck got back and denied it, they
them off the track. They would not
stand for it and after they had ser
enaded the genuine bridal couple, they
went to the residence of Mr. Buck and
turned loose all of their instruments of
torture. The genuine groom had re-
sponded in proper style and they ex-
pected Mr.. Buck to do as WELL But he
only reasserted his innocence OF the
charge and that made the noise all the
louder The chivariri band did its
worst and Mr.. Buck threatened to turn
loose his batteries loaded with stale
eggs. He went to his store to load up
with eggs, but was dissuaded from his
purpose and, after one more round of
noise, the band adjourned for the
night.
On the second night the concert was
repeated with more forcible noise and
with more emphatic denials from the
alleged groom. Mr. Buck has not dis
covered any means of establishing his
innocence of the charge that has been
made against him and the serenaders
threaten to continue their visits until
he has satisfied them that he is not
married or else does the right thing by
them. The present indications are that
Stevensville will have some noisy nights
all the rest of the fall.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30
VIII Extend n Recall.

Missoula, Oct. 29.-At meeting Of
the stewards Of the Christian church
Sunday morning it was unanimously
voted to extend to Rev. r. H. Sawyer,
formerly pastor Of the Christian
learned short time ago that Mr.. Saw
yer and family would like to return to
the city, and at the meeting of the
stewards of the church this morning
it was decided to extend to Mr.. Saw
yer call. The decision Of the stew
ards will be sent to the Christian wo-
mans board of missions at Indianapo-
lis, Ind, where 1t will have to be in
dorsed. Mr.. Sawyer is expected to ar
rive in the city about Dec. /. This is
good news to the many friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Sawyer, who will give them
a royal welcome on their arrival here
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30
Saw Mill Closed.

Mssoula, Oct. 29.-The Clinton saw
mill of the Western Lumber company
has been closed and the men dis
charged. The recent snow and rain
storms have made. the roads so bad
that it was impossible to haul logs to
the mill. Nothing will be done again
until the cold weather sets in and the
ground is covered with snow or be-
comes frozen. The st. Regis mill be-
longing to the company is running full
force and with a prospect of running
for several weeks.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30
Office Skorthanded.

Mlsspula, Oct 29.-The office of the
division superintendent oe the North
ern Pacific railway is shorthandei this
week. Chief Clerk Mcbride is kept at
home by a sore eye and Charles Me
Carty is i'll with typhoid fever. This
is the time when the monthly pay rofls
are being made up and the men VINO
are on duty are kept on the jump.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30
No More Smallpox.

Missoula, Oct. 29.-Missoula is again
free from the dreaded disease small
pox. McTassle, the patient that has
lately occupied the pest house, was dis
charged Saturday evening. He is en-
tirely we'll, but his face is marked
worse than any of those that had it.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30
Richest Milk Comes Last.

The richest milk is that which comes
near the close of the milking. A test
disclosed that the first half pint of
milk at a milking contained only 1.07
per cent of cream, while the last half
pint contained 1926 per cent.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30

Wanted-Men who appreciate a good
thing when they see it, to inspect our
superb stock of white laundered shirts.
Our prices. as usual, are the lowest,
quality highest. Chicago Bee Hive.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30

to have. This is remarked not only
by Missoula people, but by travellers
who share the inconvenience that are
endured by all who have to visit the
station.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30

If you have failed in securing perfect
fitting glasses, try our optician and
have your eyes scientifically examined
and properly fitted Kohn Jewelry
Co., Missoula.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30

Ladies' satin calf shoes. worth SIPS
and s1.5o few broken sizes at SOC a
pair. The Golden Rule Store
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30

You get Banigan's guaranteed rub
bers at the Globe store as cheap as
the ordinary kind, and will wear twice
as long as any others. R. Mannheim
& Co,
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30

A satisfied customer Is the best ad-
vertisement--yes, but you wouldn't
have the customer if you didn't adver-
tiSe-Adyisor
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30

Guns at cost to close out. 5000 Win
chester rifle, $14 Winchester pump
gun, SIT. Shotguns, from $40 and UP.
Savage rifles, SIT, at J. L. McBride's.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-30

Children's shoes, sizes 12, 10, / and
., worth $1.50, at 75c pair. The Golden
Rule Store.