davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-07-01

Mr.. T. II. Strout, Parkersburs, W.
Va, says: Gentlemen-I found that
Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup does ths
business every time. Not once has ii
failed to cure my children of cold or
Group. Even La Grippe gives up .ts
hold when tackled with Beggs Cherry
Cough Syrup, would sooner be with.
out life insurance than not to keep a
good supply of this medicine in my
house. Sold by all druggists.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-07-01

There is a time for all things. The
time to take DeWitt's Little Early
Hisers IS when you are suffering from
constipation. bilionsness, sick headache
indigestion or other stomach or liver
tronbles. w. B. Rea,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-07-01

W.. NJ. Gallagher Of Bryan, Pa, says
''For 40 years I have tried vario $
cough medicines. One Minute Cou.,..
Cure is best of ALL" It relieves liz
stantly and cures all throat and lun.
troubles. w. B. Rea.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-07-01
Burned to the Waters Edge.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20. The British
steamer Aldborough, from Cardenas,
which passed up the Delaware river,
reported the destruction by fire of ths
Clyde line steamer Pawnee, which
trades between New York and Phila-
delphia. The vessel was burned to the
waters edge, and there was no sign Of
life aboard. The Aldborough passed
the burned steamer 1875 miles east OF.
Cape Charles.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-07-01

Fart fqnnkes .n Italy.
Tune 2s An earthquake
shock of some severity was felt during
the night at Pisa ana Florence.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-07-01
Fleet to Mobilize.

CHATHAM, Eng, June 2S.-An order
has been received at the dock yard here
for the fleet to mobilize July II. It is
believed this is step taken preparatory
to the annual navy manoeuvers. Ten
battleships and 80 cruisers will take
part in the operations.
DO YOU UNDERSTAND that the
persistent use Of Beggs Blood Purifier
and Blood Maker will drive diseased
germs out Of your system and life will
again be worth living. You cannot
cure in one week or in month, a blood
trouble that has been years in getting q
foothold. Beggs Little Giant Pills
should be taken twice week with this
remedy. Kept by all druggists.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-07-01
OPPOSES AN EXTRA SESSION

general relief committee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1899-07-01

west
|ction
k-east
.sss5ij
kehiss
|nsof.
-2s. ssr
teliuss
Nd
|ter.IsSsl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10

English worsted suits made to your
measure, SIS. 311 z. Com'l ave.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
If a covey of perhaps 15, and further

of a covey of perhaps 15, and further
beating failed to raise any more.
I'VE bagged our birds and started up
the hill again, but had not gone 900
yards when l again saw a grouse sit
ting on the ground among some low
sarvis bushes on our side of the draw.
We hurriedly tied the dog to shrub,
intending to do the flushing ourselves.
We got fairly in the middle of the covey
before they commenced to get up, and
how they did get up and how We
banged away right and left. The tu-
multi of the battle was more than the
dog could stand and the first thing we
knew he had broken his fastenings and
was in the middle of the fun, barking
and chasing here and there, regardless
of all the cussing we could do. I am
certain that more than 60 arouse got
up on a square acre in less than 60
seconds, and when4the lucky ones had
all reached cover and the smoke had
cleared away we picked up 10 on the
field. To this day I cannot tell detail
of that busy minute or two. / know
that after the stiff climb and hs FAST
work we were both so exhausted that
we were glad to fall down and rest.
1--WE brought up our ponies, gathered
our birds together, mounted and pro-
ceeded to the summit without further
incident. The clouds of the morning
uau risen anu AROUND us IOT miles on
every side lay a panorama of snow
capped mountain. beautiful valley and
winding river to make the heart of an
artist throb with delight. After roam
ing around for an hour, or two and en-
joying the fine view we started for
home. AS we struck point in our trail
of the morning not 100 yards from
where we flushed the covey Of willow
grouse, Fred, who was in the lead,
flushed another covey. He slid hur-
rledly from his horse and made two
rank misses at birds that got up almost
under his feet-something I never saw
him do before while we were out. We
watched them alight and laid our plans
accordingly. When we got near them
again we dismounted and tied Shot to
the bride rein of one of the ponies,
much to his disgust. We then went in
ourselves and had raised and killed
six straight out Of eight when we saw
Shot coming in on our left, leading the
pony on a trot, and before we got to
him the two remaining birds were up
and away.
AS it was now nearly shutdown, we
struck straight for home, carrying rs
as fine birds as man could wish to
see. Arriving in camp, one of the la
dies took a snapshot Of us before we
dismounted-a copy of which 1 enclose
for the Sports Afield Family. Supper
was on the table and such a supper
and how we did eat! To enumerate the
good things would make me hungry
now. Dan had been out during the
day and had caught fine string of
trout to add to the menu. Then our
cigars, and then bonfire bigger and
brighter than any we had had before
as if in vain attempt to dispel the
gloom of our coming departure and
then to bed to think of the humdrum
life of the morrow and to dream of
birds and guns and dogs and rods and
fish. of evening smokes and camp fires.
and of a hundred happy incidents of
those Is care-free sunny, bygone Au-
gust days, each worth doctors hire in
health-giving tonic.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
IN FAVOR OF THE Beers
The Irishmen Want to See Eng
p. land Defeated.
MEETINGS ARE ORGANIZED
To Help the People of the Transvaal in
Their Fight Against Great Britain.
What James Dryer Has
to Say.

James Dwyer, well-known employee
of the lower works, returned yesterday
from New York Mr.. Dwyer arrived
last Tuesday from Ireland, where he had
been visiting his father and mother for
the last two months. When seen yes
terday by a Standard reporter Mr.. Dwy-
er said:
you talk about the Irish people SYM
pathizing with the Beers. Well. 1 should
think they do. I don't believe there is
man in Ireland to-day who does not pray
for Boer victory. Everybody wants to
see the English defeated, and why
wouldn't they?
II have heard some people say that
there are men in Dublin who would SOON
er see the English win because they have
large mining interests in the Transvaal.
I was in Dublin for two months and
never heard a single man say anything
of the kind. If any man did talk that
way, you can say, for my part, that
don't believe he was an Irishman.
at is also claimed that the Dublin
newspapers are very favorable to the
English, but you won't say so when you
read these items from the Irish People
of Oct. 49,
The items referred to are the follow
ing:
1T may be that President Kruger has
made a diplomatic mistake.
But in any event he has again vindi-
Gated the character Of his race and ma
ton for upright manlness.
For he has stood up to the bowling
braggarts and DULLES of England, and in
the name of right and justice told the
empire upon which the sun never sets
that he is ready and that his people are
ready, to defend their independence to the
death.
"This is the meaning of the ultimatu
addressed to the British government by
the Transvaal authorities under last
Mondays date
"Oom Paul and his advisers gravely and
cogently recapitulated the situation as
viewed from the standpoint of the con-
vention of 1884.
'"They referred again to their persistent
efforts to concilate a power which could
only be satisfied with the conquest of
their territory.
Meetings. will soon be organized over
Ireland to express sympathy with the
Beers Miss Maud Come presided at
meeting held at 30 Lower Abbey street
on Monday evening, under the auspices
of the organizing committee of the great
meeting held in Beresford place. On the
motion of Mr.. O'Beirne, seconded by Mr..
Griffith a resolution congratulating Mr..
John Mcbride on the organization of the
Irish brigade In the Transvaal and wish-
ing it victorious career was passed
"Mr. Morgan proposed and Stephen
Holland seconded That subscription
lists be opened, one for the purpose of
presenting a flag to the Irish brigade in
the Transvaal, and another for organi-
cation Objects.
1.-THE following subscriptions were re-
ceived: Flag fund, Miss Maud Come and
]. Fl. D., los each; j. Barrett, Miss Anna
Johnston and ]. w. O'Beirne, 5s each;
M. j. Quinn and p Morgan, rs Cd EACH
Organizing fund, Miss Maud Come, los,
and J. Barrett and ]. w. OBeirne IS
each.
Efforts will he made to organize Sc
ries of provincial meetings"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
Pay Days.

Friday, Nov. 10, upper works, con-
verters, refinery and brick department.
Saturday, Nov II, lower works.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
BEN HOLlADAY.
Eastin Il Larabie's Old Horse Is Cham
pion in the East.

pIou III LHe EhSt.
In summing up the work of the horses
for the racing season just ended the
Spirit of the Times of New York
says:
In the older division Imp Don d'Oro
and Ben Holiday We're the only three
that had any pretensions to class, by
showing their ability to carry weight
and race over a distance. Ben Holla-
day, undoubtedly the best of them all
over cup course, finished his turf
career in great style, and although de-
feated in the Metropolitan handicap he
ran the greatest race of his career: and
even with the crusher of 140 pounds to
carry over this two mile and a quarter
route, stronger pace for the last half
mile and the stout-hearted Hanover
horse would have won. My reason for
saying so is that Ben Holiday is pos
sessed of such extraordinary stamina
that when thoroughly keyed up as he
was in his last effort he will stand
drive further and keep coming under
pressure with more resolute and indom
table courage than most horses I have
ever seen race And, by the way, it is
horses with the individuality, constitu-
ton and stamina of which this good
son of Hanover is possessed which
ought to be patronized in the stud.
"P. WINNER who has handled Ben
Holiday during his racing career, is
deserving of much credit, as in the
hands of novice this now famed long
distance horse would hardly have been
heard of. Any fool can train a bad
horse, but high class trainer is needed
to develop high class horse. The
breeders Of Ben Holiday, Messrs
Eastin & Larabie, are also to be con-
graduated on their success as breeders
as for the number of mares they own
they have turned out greater proper
ton of winners than most any breeders
in the country.
Including that sterling long-distance
champion, Ben Holiday, the horses of
Eastin & Larabie arrived at Lexington,
KY, Friday, Oct. 81, from New York,
and they have been sent to Mr.. Eastin's
farm, near Avon. In the spring were,
in addition to Ben Holiday, Kinley
Mack, Macleod of Dare and High Or
der. 1t has been decided to retire Ben
Holiday to the stud. The game son
of Hanover and Mollie L. should be as
successful in the stud as he has been on
the turf"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
En- hs Blood

is PURELY VEGETABLE. and is the only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no
mercury potash. or other mineral
Valuable books mailed free by Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta. Georgia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
AMUSEM ENTS.
"a Yeuuine YentJeman,"

The next attraction at the Margaret
theater will be Ben Hendricks in a new
Swedish dialect comedy of his own con-
ception entitled "A Yenuine Yentle-
man." which will be presented by spe-
cial arrangement with Jacob Lift. The
scene of Mr.. Hendricks latest effort eX
tends from Southampton to the far
away Occur d'Alene mining country,
and from this fact may be gained some
idea of the extensive scenic embellish-
ment. The play is said to abound in
bright dialogue of high order.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
"a Milk White Flag"

Hoyt's lively farce "a Milk White
Flag" will be at the Margaret next
Tuesday. Charles H. Hoyt has written
much for the American stage and he
has always written we'll; from the out
set of his career what he has seen fit
to put upon the stage the public has
been eager to accept. 1t is thought by
many that "A Milk White Flag" is his
strongest and best play. as it is said
to be the most pretentous and costly
to produce 1t requires a company
numbering about so people, and a car
load of scenery and properties are car
ried.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10

curry and potash seemed to add fuel to the
awful fame which was deyouring me. ! was
advised by friends who had seen wonderful
cures made by it. to try Swifts Specific. We
got two bottles. and felt hope again revive in
my breast-hope for health and happiness
again improved from the start, and a COM
plete and perfect cure was the result. S. S. S.
is the only blood remedy which reaches des-
perate cases MRS. T. W. LEE,
Montgomery, Ala.
OF the many blood remedies, S. S. 8.
is the only one which can reach deep
seated, violent cases. 1t never fails to
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are beyond
the reach of other remedies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Poi
son can not know what desperate con-
dition it can produce. This terrible
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, lis communicated from
one generation to another, infiicting its
faint upon countless innocent ones.
Some years ago was inoculated with poison
by o nurse who infected my babe with blood
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
An Important Difference.

To make it apparent to thousands,
who think themselves i'll. that they are
not afflicted with any disease, but that
the system simply needs cleansing, is
to bring comfort home to their hearts,
as a costive condition is easily cured
by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co. only
and sold by all druggists
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10

UulhGs iV AithiC oiiS NuS
unequal to the struggle,
and its life was yielded
up to the fearful poison.
For six long years l suf-
fered untold misery. l
was covered with sores
and ulcers from head to
foot, and no language
can express my feelings
of woe during those long
years. l had the best
medical treatment. Sew
eral physicians success.
siyely treated me. but all
20 ,~,,r--rN ~, ~ -, NJ,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10

Standard Pullman, First-Class and Tourist
Sleeping Cars to Portland st. Paul. Omaha, ST.
Joseph and St. Louis, without change.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
DEATH OF A. R. M'KENZlE.
Well-Known Young Man Passed Away
Last Night

Last Night.
After three-months' illness from lung
trouble A. r. Mckenzie died last night
at 1920 o'clock at his home, 523 Chestnut
street. Mr. Mckenzie was 30 years of
age. He was single man and had been
employed for several years at the upper
works. He was well known and highly
esteemed in Butte and Anaconda.
Mr. Mckenzie leaves brother and two
sisters-P. A. Mckenzie, Mrs. G. w. IT.
vine of u Oak street and Mrs. Andrew
McMullen of Phlipsburg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10

"On to Manila" % cents, silver or
stamps, at Standard offices in Anacon-
da, Butte, Missoula or Great Falls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

PROMINENT People Aboard.
Many promineu. men were passengers on
the forward train. among them being Sem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
TWENTY -EIGHT DEAD AND FIFTY
INJURED IN THE EXETER WRECK
Disaster on the Philadelphia Reading the Worst Ever Known
in the State Of Pennsylvania.

A. ]. Ashenfelder. aged 81. Germantown.
chest crushed: member F1fty-nrst regi.
ment.
c. II. Lewis, aged 50. member Fifty
FIRST regiment, Noyristown, legs crushed.
George Carney. aged 81 Norristown, arm
and jaw fractured.
Robert Prieriy, Philadelphia, scaip. face
and hands lacerated.
George w. Holiness aged 81, Norristovn.
body badly lacerated. lef. leg amputated.
John NJ Engle. Swedeiand. hips frac-
tured.
John N. Early. conshohocken. internally
injured: serious.
Albert HarknesA Oakland. Pa. bruised
and unconscious
John n. Foose. Harrisburg. head injured
Joseph Edwards. Germantown chest and
body; serious.
Harry P. Robbins. Philadelphia. nsck
and internal
F. II. Tagrart. westchester, legs broken.
William Jenkins. Norrissown. head cut.
Annie Madgeburg. Ashland. large scalp
wound.
Amanda Garges. Norristown, unconscious.
J. T. Anderiaf. Norrstown. lega broken.
Edward Smith. Norristown. body and arm
bruised
Nathan O'NeiT. Norristown. bruised.
Patrick Curran. Norristown. bruised
faSco WATERS, SIKH regiment, PennayI-
vania guard. East Swedeland. back
Gprained.
J. Fl. Lester. Phoenlxville. internally In
jured: serious.
Charles Maddis. Conshohocksn. bruised.
Harry Oreii. engineer OF the special, head
cut.
II. Krant. Norristown. head cut
Special Policeman Robert Kirkpatrick
Philadelphia. head cut.
Capt. Harry Jacobs. Norris.own bruised
II. r. Johnson. Philadelphia bruised
Councilman George W. Kucker. phiia-
deiphla. leg injured.
Mrs. II. Brewer. Norristown, body ana
head injured.
Fillmore Jones. Norris.own. brnsses on
body.
T. J. Baker. Norr.s.own. bruises on
body
II. b. Tyson. Norrisown. bruises on
body.
r. Harrington. PhIiadelphlz.
p. Smith. Norrissown.
James NJ. Doran, Phoenixv.lle
Harrison Fet,errnan. Philadelphia.
George w. Shamner. Norrissown
h. Barnes Philadelphia
C. W. Beaver Philadelphia
r. r. Steineach. Camden. NJ j.
A. 8. fseetiom. West Conshohocken
r. q. Fitzenger. Nerrtstswn.
J. johnson. Moun.ciasr. Pa
l., V. vandersssce. PhoenixvilTe
Capt. S. r. Street. Philadelphia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

- FADING. Pa, May 13-The wreck
which occurred last night on the
- Philadelphia & Reading at Exeter,
six miles south OF here. was prob
ably the worst that has ever occurred In
this state. Twenty-eight are dead and
atty injured some so badly that they may
not recover.
The cause Of the disaster Is stu In
voived in mystery, and officials OF tho
road are Investigating N order 10 place
the blame. The man in the signal tower at
Exeter claims to have had the sig
nails properly displayed. In a statement
today General Superintendent r. A. Swi-
gard. OF the Reading railway. said the
prime cause Of the accident was a block
OF freight cars on the track. which wero
takiug eidinG at BirdsDoro and which
compelled tho express to stop AT Exeter
1t Is not known as yet whether signal
man was sent back to notify the special
or second section.
s No Tine Given for EscaIe.
Every seat In the rear coach OF the
FIRST section, in which most OF the killed
were riding. was occupied. Some OF the
passengers heard the loud whlstlinS OF
the approaching engine of the second sec
ton and attempted to escape from the
car. but In vain. II ~as stated that ten
minutes after the regular train left fere
the second section or special followed.
After the train left 1t was learned tha.
the coal train. which was running ahead.
had not yet cleared ,ae main track, and
the train dispatcher decided to send a pre-
causionary order TO the express at Exc
ter. and the operator at that place was
notified. He Immediately pa. UP the "cr.
der signal" hut IL appears that just as
the express came along the coal train had
cleared. The express ran some distance by
the station and started to hnck up Mean
time the tower operator Just below Read
ing was notified TO display precautionary
signals against the second section, hut
whether they were observed by the enat-
neer is not known. At AK events the train
proceeded and when II reun led the curve
just north OF Exeter staten .hs red sig
nais of the rear car Of the regular ex-
press loomed up before the engineer. He
was making rapid time. probably forty
miles an hour. II is evident from tie
speed tha. the second trsin was making
that the engineer did not expect 20 find the
second section there.
Promiuent People Aboard.
Many prominent men were passengers on
the forward train. among them being Sen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY WILL WAIT FOR ADMIRAL DEWEY

Special Dispatch 10 the Poss in.alilgencsr
WASHINGTON. May i3.~~No arrange
naents have yet been made for President
McKiniey's Western trip. which he has hal
In contemplation .or sonse time. He pre-
fers 10 postpone definite arrangements un-
I'll after Admiral Dewey's arrival The
president has In mind In a general way a
trip ot ahou, ftye weeks duration taking
hEr, 10 the Pacific coast by the Southern
rouss. up the coas. 10 Seattle ard homo
through the Northwest. taking in possibly
the Yellowstone park and she mining dis
trfct< es Michigan and WISCONSIN,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

ports. The Olympia VIII proceed TO Hong
kong 10 be painted white. ard 10 Goa, and
provision for the long Journey. Dewey ~x-
poets 10 retain his posiiion on the Philip
pine commission.
To Hay Dewey . Home.
NEW YORK. May is.--Assistant Score
sarv u the Treasury yanderlip has con-
serted 10 &C; as chairman OF a national
committee 20 provide residence In wash-
ington for Admiral Dewey. Assistant Sec
retsry Of the Navy Charles H. Alien has
consented 10 act for the navy on the corrs-
n,sttee Of which Mr. Vanderbilt is chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
G)v. ROGERS WILL
b 4 CANDIDATE.
Announces His Intention to
Seek denomination.
STATES HIS POSITION.
Will Not Use His Office to Fur
ther His Chances.
Authorized Interview Furnished
Post-lntelligeneeR Drought Ahout
by Judge Whites lnAorsenent of
tion In 10OO-DiscPeetly Fails 10
Name the Party Of which He Ex-
Dects TO Ne Leaaer-Has Slowly
DFi1teA Towards Demaeraey-He

r OHM r. ROGERS. governor OF
Washington. will seek q renomna-
tion for tha, office In 1890 from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

MANILA. May 11.-Admiral Dewey will
leave for the United States as soon as he
can arrange his business here. and give
full Instructions for the management OF
the feet TO his successor The United
States cruiser Olympia. upon which Ad-
nirai Dewey viii make the voyage home.
viii sail q, ieisurely speed. stopping ..
Mediterranean ports FOR some time To give
the admiral. the officers Of the ship and
the crew M opportunity for rest Like all
the oiymptss company the admiral II
much run Gown by his long stay In tropical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

~ EADING, Pa. May 13.-The wreck
which occurred last night on the
~ Philadelphia & Reading at Exeter,