davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14

16-"April showers" Ruth Sibley,
Phebe johnson, Helen Hutchins, Ida
Vernon.
17-Song and dance, Il want a real
COON" Miss Gerte Smith.
1S-Duet, '"Ts with love" Miss Flor
ence Rowland and Harry D. Billiard.
Finale.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-14

Constipation, which gives rise to graver
trouble cured by
: CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-16
n. HAWTHORNE

be ser TN caballero con las damas; y asi
lie decia muchas veces en- la escuela, que
el uso mas noble que podia el hombre
hacer de su fuerza era emplearla en- ser
vir q los debiles; que todas las mujeres
jovenes debian ser tratadas por el como
hermanas, y como msdres todas aque-
las que por 50 edad pudieran serlo. Y
el recuerdo de tan santos preceptos bas
para que el joven cediera, y que diri
giendose la aparecida, puesta una 70.
dilIa en- terra, la diiese:
-Venid. sehora. asfos de mi; que
aun cuasdo el paso no parece SECURE
va que tants es su nscesidad de llegar
la otra orilla, yo hare 10 possible por-
que Sc eumpla su deseo, y 81 el torrente
sc la lleva, mi me llevsra tsmbien.
NAL de muchos. consuelo es de tom
tos, hijo mio. pero al cabo es un con-
suelo.-contest6 la vieja riendo. Y
afiadio despues de ana breve pausa y
miranda fijamcnte & Jason: No pases
cuidados, que llegaremos Ia banda de
ALA sanos y salvos.
Y e.ho los brazos al cuello del joven.
qaien, despues de acomodarla 10 meior
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-16
Ell VELLOCINO DE ORC

--lVaya uE hombrc! c!-dijo entonces
una voz temblona q su espalda. NO
tendra mncho pecho el mozo cuando 10
detiene TN arroyuelo. miguito-prosi
guio,-no Sc pescan truchas q bragas
enjutas, 81 tienes miedo de mejarte los
zapatos vete a casa por Chiron, y que
te pase 4 lomo.
Jason miro alrededor suyo, sorpren
dido de DIR tan cerca de 81 una voz hu-
mana, y al volverse vio una reveren-
disima vieja. enmsntada de Ia cabeza a
los pies. apoyando cl peso de sus amos
en- I'm alto baston. cuya extremidad
superior habia un buho tallado en- la
misma MADEIRA. A juzgar por su fa2
fugosa enfermiza, no debia de haber
sido nunca joven, nj gozado jamas de
salud la aparecida. Sin embargo, sus
ojos. de color pardo, eran hermosos por
extreme y grsndes, y una vez que miro
con ellos a Jason, este va no pudo Sc
parar los suyos de ella. Traia en- la
mano una granada, fruta que no era de
la estacion.
--gAdonde vas1-le pregunto la vieja,
llamandolo por su nombre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-16
CASTELAR,
FRAeMENT0S De SUS DISCURS0S

R<c.fydos de Itakta FL cemen'<rfo de
Pisa
...El Campo Santo eS un e'ifeio
prande. severe, dc sl,os mu. oS. &C e.t,e-
chas puertas; un ataud de mar mol r
todo un Lueblo Los Faraones de rg',,~
TO. los Cesares de Roma. los Sa :. pa
de Oriente, han lev ntado pifam ,it.s
foTt4le.as, MONTH p1rl cate rs pa
ra ocu'tar los gussnos que roian su ri
pura sus huesos; peio ninguao dc esos
monumentos sober5ios, dom los e'e
potas perpet1an en- "a muerte eI sober
bio aislamiento de su vida, pue lc CON
pararsc en- gracia en- hsrm sura con
este GENE terio de ciudadanos Que Sc
abrazan sc confun len ALA Ell la c;er
nidad, y cuyos huesos frios y mondddos
por la shlada guadaf1a, irradian el ni.mo
calor, el mismo entusiasnJ que en- vida
irradiaban sus libres corazones.
FL exterior es senci!fsimo. Parece
un ataud immense tallado en- una sola
piedra. Las perspeotivas de la mucrte
dan extraordinaria solemnida1 todos
los objetos de la vida Sempre que el
hombre ha querido expresar la muerte
ha expresado la inmortalidad, En- va
no ha pintado su u'timo trance como el
dolor de los dolores; en- vano su ultimo
asilo como la sombra de las sombras;
ala, en- el fondo del sepulcro vacio, en-
el seno del abismo insondable sc eXtien-
de siempre la luz misteriosa de una
nueva vida.
Disca,so del Doctoyaao Refyato dc
CSsay
Era grande por sus virtudes y grande
lor sus vicios Llevaba la abneescion
hasta el sacrihcio, la venganza hasta
Ia barbarie. Nsdie le aventajaba, nj en-
10 magnanimo, nj en- 10 cruel, Con los
ojos pnestol~-en su fortuna, fue mate
m&tico, porque necesitata las matema
ticas para la guerra. y la guerra para
logrsr el imperio; astronomo, porque
ccnocer los sstros era !ominar los su-
perticiosos seiiores de la terra. que
sc asustsban del csn,o dc una cigarra
de- vuelo de un cuervo, del brillc de
una exha.acion; historiador de 81 mismo
porque como toias las grandes almas.
viva con el pensamieEto, mas que Ell
10 presente, en- 10 porverir; orado:; por-
que la palabra era en- los comicios en-
el Senado 10 que la espada en- los cam
pos; poeta y dado al amor y en- el vcs
tir gslaro. porque con todas estas cua
lidades sc ganaba el corazon de las ma-
jeres con el corazon de las mujeres la
mitsd de Roma; esp endido, disipado. /
vicioso, eargado de deadas. porque asi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-16
ESClS!DANIAS

Ell lp1blico podra encontrar
siempre eli ell " Boletin Mer-
cantil " un extenso y variado
surtido de las mismas. Las
hay de multitud de precios,
desde IS centavos hasta 20
y IS pesos, muy elegantes y
lujosas. En- tinteros de cris
tai de roca Sc puede escoger
mucho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-16
Quien mucho abarca ;.


hdo hpofosftos de
cdose
la de Scott" los desen ped pecoso En-
La legma Emulsion de agradabe fa de
Fotae obece Aumenta los gbuos de Cun Ia Anemia
Con uo los ninoS Sc desanolan uertes robustos
Para drqu Gg nd "a Hn bed
bcoenn 6hyn nav
QUInCOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-16
DE TODAS Parties

daba pan y gladiadores al pueblo, cuyos
vicios vittudes personihcaba; pes r
de su proverbial afeminacion 1r 81
natural de'icado, en- las mar-has andaba
q pie cincueuta milas por ia; os
sit;os era el pri nero que LEG ba la
brecha, en- los combates parcel feroz
leon de la Numi ia.
DE SUS CBRAS ITERARIAS
GAkHAenio a Ia mHt'de de Nap0lt6n]
".. .Nacido Ell un tsco 10 muert)
en- otio como los tromoas y las to men
tds; h 10 Le fIn:iiI isnradt hss:a er
tonces, para que vie'a el mundo como
po5ia subir ei gthlo 'tsot Is a'.' mos
as slturas sooia $ I.cr a. Was al ierias Il
,olpc de Ia revoIuc.on nivel dora (; sin
patria ca pa'a que e ofase y comba
icse toio pairio' con las ac,ltudes
necesarias { los como~,es et-.n :, q eui
&c las esoecies ca,ni- i-esas. ,i.Jas IA
ra reinar en- la guerra universal tan
'espiadado como el aguila, simbolo de
us legiones, que desde las al,uras ceru
cas- etereas donde corfen les aires ali
mentadores de la vida, husmea la p'esa
y sc regocija con los atiibos de la niuer-
ie del exterminio 4; tai homore. levan-
tsdo sobre chispas de cent=llas, sobre
rSfayas de huracanes, sobre palpitacio-
Ees dc terremotos, sobre ruinas de catas-
trofes socialcs, marchara cual ciclopec ii
tan, dc victoria en- victoria, por los cam
pos lonbardos, donde han chocado los
grandes comba.ientes de la terra, y por
las ruinas de Roma, donde han cado
en- confusion extrema con los Antiques
doses los antiques conquistadoles; pc
leara, de igual srdor po;eido, en- las po-
5ladas GALES de Paris en- los desola.
dores; desiertos de Egipto; subira
como los Il ,nibales por las heladas Ia
deras de II Alpes y como los Faraoaes
por los enro, ~cidos pianos de las Pirami-
ors vencera sin remission Russia en-
en- Austerlitz q Austria, en-
Jena 4 Prr,ia repartira a los suyes
desde rein(s co,tados en- los hielos del
Norte com Suecia, hasta reinos corta-
dos en- los paraisos del Eediodia como
Nioo'es, Holanda Etruria r.hara
deshara Alemaaia La
Ina, como 81 ell % ltinente nuestro III ra
IN tablero de ajedrcz y los pueblos sus
peones; destronara y entronizara, segIn
su grado. al Papa, como 81 las arr &c
los altares fuersn peanas de sus pies. y
as rotondss de las iglesias diademas de
sus sienes; aterrara con sos amenazas
os czares moscovitas en- sus santuarios
y a 10, parlamentos ing eses en-
'us facto,ias riquisimas po'que parece-
"a haberse hecho, segin dispope de la
Victoria, un dios. y haber alcarzad", Sc
gun vence todos los imposib 'es, IA dIvina
entire los furores de eter
la guerra
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-17
WH0L ESALE HORSE DEALERS
HAVEN BROS.

Agents and wholesale dealers IN horses
carriages, harness, blankets robes, SAD,
dlery, stable furnishings and harness
makers supplies. Handmade exproBa
harness, SIS; buggy harness. y. 50: horses
SOLO on commission. Auction every Sat
A L. HAVEN, Auctioneer, iS2-146 Fos-
ger ST.. Worcester. Mass. Telephone
372-4
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-17
HORSES

Constantly on hand and for sale. ] make
a specially Of heavy team horses and eX-
ira fine drivers and have on hand pairs
line drivers and a number Of single
drivers, teamers weighing 2S0o, 300 and
1000 pounds to the pair.
u q EIEEAMy- 10 EvobnnsA ST.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-17
GIVE US TRIAL

We want work and we do It right.
Pants pressed, 10 cents; pants cleaned
and pressed. Is cents; suits pressed, Is
cents; suits cleaned and pressed, 80 cents
overcoats pressed rs cents; overcoats
cleaned and pressed. so cents: cleaning
and pressing for s1.O0 per month. We cali
for and deliver goods free of charge. A
work guaranteed. Kid gloves cleansed, 5
cents. Worcester Tailoring and Cleans
ing Co, 554 Main St, room s,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
CHOTEAU NOTES.

Professor William A. Turner of the
Wesleyan university of Helena spent a
portion of the past week in town and on
Sunday evening occupied the pulpit at the
Methodist church.
Guy Sellers left this week for Helena,
where he will enter the Wesleyan univer-
sity as a student for the next four years.
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Low, ID. A. Penny
and his niece, Miss Addie Penny, and Miss
Bennett formed fishing party this week
and visited the Teton at Fairbanks. They
brought So trout home with them and re-
ported a very jolly outing.
Alfred Harris has returned from Great
Falls, where he purchased 120 Rambouil-
let bucks at 81. so per head.
Clark Bros. this week sold to A. ].
Barr $500 head of lambs at 81 per head.
They also sold Alfred Harris $500 ewes at
s.. % per head.
On Tuesday morning Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. Penny and children left for Raymond
where they will spend the next three
weeks.
Rev. w. T. Atwood held Episcopalian
services IN the town hall on Monday
evening. He will return to Choteau on
Oct. 9.
Mrs. j. C. Bair started on Tuesday
morning for Indiana. where she will visit
relatives for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Radclff of Saypo
visited friends in town a portion of the
week.
Thomas j. Dryden of Spokane is buying
cattle through Teton county for ship
ment this fall to Washington ranges.
John E. DeHaas will leave this week for
Helena to attend the meeting of the Ma
sonic grand lodge. He will attend as the
accredited delegate from Choteau lodge.
State Senator Sam Mitchell returned
this week from a business trip to Chinook
and other points in Eastern Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth G. Mclean of
Great Falls are visiting relatives in Cho-
teau this week.
Rev. and Mrs. c. f. Cunningham went
to Great Falls on Monday. Mrs. Gun
ningham proceeded East from that point
with the children and will spend the win
ter with relatives in Beehe, Ark.
Pat Duffy. who was recently struck by
lightning at Bynum, has been brought to
Choteau for medical treatment. He was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
ON HIS WAY HOME.
jackson Arrived in San Francisco With
the Nebraska Regiment.

Vic NeDraska fteGim0Ht.
Great Falls, Sept 23.-Chauncey W.
jackson of Company D of Virginia City
passed through town last night on mis-
way home from San Francisco. He
stated that he arrived in San Francisco
in July with the Nebraska boys on the
Hancock and had been in the hospital
ever since, suffering from catarrh of
the stomach He is much better, how
ever, and expects at his home in Twin
Bridges, Madison county, to fully re-
cover.
Mr. jackson spoke in the highest
terms of praise of the surgeons of the
Montana regiment. Drs. Adams, Brun-
ming and Southmayd, saying that they
were not only good doctors, but were
very attentive to the men under their
charge They are always at the front
during a battle while the men were in
trenches. Mr.. Jackson said that had
the Montana regiment the same kind of
doctors as some of the others, men who
never were seen at the front, only about
half of the regiment would have come
home alive. Not only did these brave
surgeons attend to their own men. but
they also assisted the men of the Kan
sas regiment and are held in grateful
remembrance by them in consequence.
The returned soldier also spoke very
highly of the officers of the regiment
who, he said, Were brave and courage
Gus and always at the front and in the
thickest Of the fight.
Mr.. Jackson said that If he had
known the regiment would have reach
ed San Francisco so soon he would
have waited and have come home with
them, but as it is ne will go home first
and proceed to Butte in order to tako
part in the reception exercises there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
HAVRE NOTES.

Daniel Boone left this week to spend
the winter at his former home in vir-
ginia.
Bourne and Hamilton of Hill have
bought 1000 head of ewes from Strobe
and Dorsey, paying $3.50 1-3 per head
Mrs. Thomas Scott has returned to
Havre after a several weeks visit with
friends in Helena and Butte.
Mrs. c. E. Shelton and daughter
spent the past week in a visit with
friends in Great Falls.
Jerry Sullivan of Fort Benton passed
through town this week with his chill
dren, whom he was taking East to
Mrs. Rush Myers has returned to
Havre after a short outing in the town
of Glasgow.
Mrs. Olaf Skylstead and son, who
have spent the past year at their old
home in Norway, have returned to
Havre.
After a short vacation spent at her
home in Harlem Miss Lucy Everett
has resumed her duties as teacher of
the school at Cypress.
Frank Coombs of Great Falls has
secured the contract for replacing the
brick jacket on the school building.
his competitor proving unable to put
up bond satisfactory to the school
board.
On Tuesday morning the Montana
Central passenger train in rounding a
curve near Pacific Junction ran upon a
handcar loaded with men. The latter
just had time to jump before the car
was thrown into the air and smashed
to bits.
Samuel Dustin attempted this week to
make a dramatic finale of his existence
He babe his friends goodbye and then
stepping out into the street placed a
revolver over his heart and pulled the
trigger Unfortunately for his design
the bullet struck a rib and glanced
through his arm, infiicting but trivial
wounds. Dustin was promptly arrest
ed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
Friends Pleased.

Great Falls, Sept. 23.-The many
friends in Great Falls of Fl. E. Byram,
superintendent of the Montana Central
division of the Great Northern are
pleased at the promotion which sends
him to be superintendent of the Cas-
cade division, with headquarters at
Everett, Wash. though they are 10th
to miss his companionship. Mr.. Byram
has resided in this community for over
a year past and in that time has made
numberless friends by his uniform
courtesy and attention to business. He
is also liked by the employees as we'll Us
by the citizens outside the office. and all
will be sorry to have him leave He
will leave for his new position sometime
next week and will be succeeded by
George Ross, now superintendent of the
Eastern Minnesota division.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
BEVAN FOUND GUILTY.
1t Is Said to Have Been n Compromise
Verdict.


Great Falls, Sept 23.-The jury in the
trial of Beyan, the embezzler, was out
until o'clock this afternoon, and then
brought in verdict of guilty and fixed
the sentence at one year in the peniten-
tiary. 1t was stated later that this was
a compromise between the two ex-
tremes, one of which desired to give
him heavy penalty and the other to
acquit the prisoner. The general feel
ing is that Bevan has escaped quite
luckily, If he is guilty, and his counsel
declines to state whether or not the case
will be appealed. Bevan takes the SEN
tence quietly, though when at his re-
quest the deputy sheriff brought him
down to send telegram to his mother,
Bevan showed symptoms of agitation.
This ends all jury trials for the term,
and the jurors have been dismissed and
all of the remaining ones on the docket
have gone over to another term.
Carrie White brought suit this after
noon for decree of divorce from Wal
ter j. White. She states in her COM
plant that they were married at FIRE.
mont, Neb., Jan. l, 1894, and have ever
since lived together as man and wife.
She alleges neglect to provide the neces-
saries of life as the ground for divorce.
and asks an absolute decree, permission
to resume her maiden name of Carrie
Rand and costs of the proceedings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
McGifiin Henderson,

Great Falls, Sept. 23-The wedding Of
Abner c. McGriffin. manager of the
Sand Coulee company's store, and Miss
Alice Anderson, daughter of Alexander
Anderson of No. 904 Third avenue south,
occurred on Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides father at o'clock,
Rev. Charles F. Richardson of the First
Presbyterian church performing the
ceremony. Only the members of the
family were present. Mr.. McGriffin is
well and favorably known in Sand
Coulee, where he has been engaged in
business for some time, and his bride Is
a popular young lady of this city. Many
kind wishes follow the young couple
to their new home in Sand Coulee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24

ton to the right -of-way, for depots.
sidetracks, etc. but it was provided
that a map giving the precise location
OF such proposed yardage should be
hled with the interior department. The
defendants have ranches which the
Great Northern alleges include part of
its depot grounds at Harlem, while they
claim that the road did not file the plats
required and thereby Initiated its title.
These cases were set for Wednesday,
Oct 4.
The Valley county team of court.
which was to have opened Oct. 2, will
have to be postponed in view of the
press of business here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
GLASGOW NOTES.

w. T. ToIan of Nashua, who was re-
Gently detained by the authorities of
Darlington, N. D., on account of be-
ing in possession of So head of stolen
cattle, was subsequently released and
paid Glasgow visit this week. He
says that for the $500 which he in
vested he now has IA head of stock
and had to pay his expenses besides.
He was able to show conclusively that
he was an innocent purchaser.
Miss Theresa Mooney, who has been
absent in the East for over year, re-
turned ito Glasgow and will remain
here
d. c. Kyle has purchased the Hay
den residence on the north side and
will occupy it with his family through
the winter.
Mrs. G. L. Partridge and children
and Mrs. r. w. Garland and son of
Malta left this week for Ontario, where
they will spend the winter with rela-
tives
j. q. Aune, fireman on the Great
Northern, lost his leg by an accident
which occurred at Hinsdale. While
taking water there the engine backed
up suddenly throwing him in front of
the first car. Before he could get to
his feet the wheel had taken off his
leg just below the knee.
The last bunch of the Harrah horses.
consisting of 81 head. has been sold by
the sheriff at price of SIS per head,
including is head of colts. S. T. Cogs-
well was the purchaser, and he has
shipped the horses to his ranch on the
south side of the Missouri river near
Pearmond.
A train of Senator Phillips cattle
sold in Chicago last week for s5.25.
They averaged 1,240 pounds in weight.
Hoke Smith was in from his hay
camp on the Porcupine Tuesday. He
is gathering the Frank Flanningan
bunch of cattle, which he has been in
structed by the owner to sell The
steers, numbering 81 head, have been
purchased by George Dunnels at s22
for yearlings, $32 for 2-year-olds and
s42 for 3-year-olds and over. The she
stock some AZ head Mr.. Smith has
taken on shares.
r. X. Lewis, editor of the Valley
County Gazette, is in ST. Paul receiv-
ing medical aid for injuries received a
short time ago in a runaway.
Mrs. B. Lantry and her son Harry
came down from Chinook this week
and are guests of friends.
Frank Lemmer, who has spent the
summer in Glasgow, left this week for
his home at Rollingstone, MINI.
Governor Smith has asked County
Attorney Evans to prepare statement
of the difficulty between the Japanese
laborers on the Great Northern and
the whites at Exeter and Saco this
summer 1t is understood that the
Japanese minister at Washington has
demanded the punishment of the guilty
parties.
Mrs. James Mckenzie of Havre is in
town for a few days while passing on
her way to Wabash. MINI. She is ac-
companied by Miss Lizzie CaDuff and
they will be absent about a month in
the East.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
CHICAGO MARK TS.
Produce.


Chicago, Sept. 23.-Wheat showed heavi-
ness right at the start. Yesterday
sharp advance here was followed by an
advance of only hM4d at Liverpool, while
other foreign markets did not show any
great Improvement. Buying subsequent
on the failure of the most prominent bear
house Thursday had apparently ceased,
and, although the market for a short
time exhibited some nervousness over
the rumors of further failures, the re-
ports involved only small accounts and
the market was soon left to the influence
of normal conditions. A tendency to real
ize on purchases made earlier in the week
gradually developed, and though the pres
sure did not become heavy at any time 1t
was sufficient to gradually force prices
down. The price finally got well under
put figures and buying against those priv
ilegeS caused a Ac reaction. Before the
close, however. the market had again
dropped back into dizziness and prices
slowly declined to their former level Az
most nothing was done in September.
There was no demand for that option and
few selling orders were sufficient to
cause decline of 1ac. Primary receipts
which increased the heaviness of the
speculative market. December opened &c
lower at 725sM72&c. 1t declined to 723sc
and closed at 72sd721ac.
Corn was firm for September but weak
for December and dull for everything.
December closed Ac lower.
Oats Were quiet and rather easy. De-
cember closed Sc lower.
Provisions were dull. but steady, pork
leading. Early there was a tendency to-
ward lower prices, but the sharp advance
of meats at Liverpool and some covering
by outside selers caused a reaction At
the close January pork was 2Ihm5c higher,
October lard showed 10c advance, January
lard closed unchanged and ribs were 2la61
&c higher
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
September Term.

Great Falls. Sept. 23.-The September
term of the district court opened on
Wednesday at Fort Benton and the fol-
lowing cases have been set for trial:
State VS.. William McGrew-Set for
Monday, Sept. %.
State VS.. A. j. Badger-Set for Tues
day, Sept. rs.
State VS.. John Birks and William
Lithgo-Set for Wednesday. Sept. 81.
State VS.. James S. Jackson-Set for
Friday, Oct. 6.
The only civil cases set SO far are
those of the Great Northern VS.. John
Mcpaniels, r. M. Sands and L. Minugh,
all of Harlem, whom the railroad sues
Tor trespass. 1t seems that when the
road was built 1t was allowed to take a
certain amount of public land, in addi-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
Brave Men Fall

Victims TO stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and all feel the
results in loss of appetite poisons in the
blood, backache, nervousness. headache
and tired, listless, rundown feeling But
there is no need to feel like this Listen
to ]. w. Gardner, Idavi.le, Ind. He says.
Electric Bitters are just the thing for a
man when he is all run down and don't
care whether he lives or dies. 1t did more
to give me new strength and good appe-
tite than anything l could take. can
row eat anything and have a new lease
on life" Only so cents, at all drug stores,
Every bottle guaranteed.