davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12

owls nest Tn the Challa and Palmia palm growing on the plains.
 After spending several thousand dollars on bounties for hawks and owls, the State of Pennsylvania has repealed the law By careful ex- animation of the stomaehs of these so-ealed harmful birds many were found to contain insects, caterpllars and mice, aad therefore more of a help to farmers.
 Along in April 1 shot, near this place, female Great Horned Owl Finding four opened -mouthed young in the nest, I deemed it duty to raise one at least. This fel- low has waxed strong OF jays and sparrcws and has become quite pet at Dodge Ranch, roaming at will wherever he pleases.
 Three or four varieties of quail abound in Arizona. The most pleu- tiful is tbe Arizona Quail, easily distinguished by it's helmet Of i've black feathers. Possessing a blue slate colored back, yellowish breast with rich brown streamers down his sides, this proud fellow makes a fine show. The Blue Quail is readily known by the bluish gray scaley feathers all over his body. The white topnot is also conspicuous, The Fool Quail inhabits the higher mountains and is easily shot. Tnese birds prefer to run, flying only wher close pressed. Most Of them are shot sitting or running and con- sequently it is easy to bag thirty ol forty in morniag's hunt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12
Strength
 And Health

are desired by all mankind. Proper exercise, diet and drink afford them. As a beverage there's nothing better than
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12
BrOmO=FiZZ

it'll knock the spot out of that tired feeling, and put new life into the languid. In fact, it's a pure, healthful. nerve creating beverage, sold by all fountains, druggists and saloons. NEWMAN STEAM BOTTLiGG WORKS
 Helena, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12
New York. May 9.

New York, May 2. To the Walker Drug Go, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Gentlemen:-We have notified our Chicago house that you are our Agents in Pine Bluff, Ark, for the Buckeye Camera and that you are to be protected in the sale of our goods in your city.
 Very truly yours,
 E. < H. F. ANTHONY Co.,,
 No. 59l Broadway. N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12
A CoIorIess Ink.

A colorless ink, for use in writ postal cards, etc, is made by Il together sulphuric acid and wate writing becoming permanently <
 when the paper is heated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12
GunzoYder.

It has been calculated that or, gunpowder, on exploding, ez about 9,0O0 times, or fills a spac much larger as a gas than whej solid form.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12
To the Public:

To the Public:
 We have, after considerable cor respondence and by purchasing a large line of Buckeye Cameras se cured the agency of the Best Film Camera on the market, fact that we are ready to prove to any one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12

The pet Horned Owl to which MT. Fenton refers in his interview above, IS a general favorite with all the guests at Arcadia Ranch. The owl being sYmbolieal of wisdom, thls. bird has been named Socrates. but is called "Sox" for short. The bird has it's utmost freedom and has been thoroughly domesticated. It isl handled with perfect aud harmless sl liberty. The owl spends the day in| the the tree-tops about the ranchl and can often be found perched onl the back of a char on the front t| porch.
 Last night gramophone concord was enjoyed on the front porch od the main building. No sooner had the instrument struck up the meIo1 dious song of the "Mocking Bird than 'Sox' wended Lis way to tba front and jumped up or the fur nel which he preeipitated to the Aoor thereby temporarily interruptind the concert. "Sox" has alrssd shown himself to be a really grea owl, and Is the mascot of Arcadi Ranch. ]. W. ADAMS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12
WHlTTLEp TO A POINT.

Family trees are more or less sl The office never has to seek the on nav day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12

who ill call and al- low us to demonstrate te its workings to you. We are always ready and
 willing to give you any
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12

nformation YOU may desire concern iDg Cameras. Kodacks, Developing Printing, Tassling and Fixing, & etc. We also carry in stock at all times q complete line of Photograph Sup plies, Cards, Printing Out Paper Paste, Developing Fluids, in fact every thing pertaining to Camera and Kodack work. Call and see Il E Walker Drug Go.
 10 Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-12

Exceptional values n Boys Laun- dried and Unlaundlied Waists for 25c, 45c and 50e., at J. B. simon Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

Mrs. ]. H. Hall is enthusiastic over
the wonders and beauties of the Yellow
stone park, which she had the pleasure
of visiting in August
Mrs. Ignatius Donnelly is enjoying a
few weeks at White Sulphur Springs
Mrs. j. R. Russell and Mrs. J. B.
Welcome have spent much time during
the summer at the Welcome home in
Jefferson county.
Miss r. Louise Busch, with her
mother is visiting in eastern cities.
Mrs. William c. Dierks is at the
home of MI Dierks' parents in Wis
conSin.
spent several weeks at Victoria, B. C.
Mrs. e. N. Hardwood, the first part
of the season, went to Minneapolis.
Mrs. J. A. CAVITY was with a camp
ing party on the Little Boulder in JEFF
ferson county.
Miss Daisy Dawson visited in Cana
da and Miss Hattie Young in Ohio.
Mrs. ]. W. Gum visited in eastern
cities and in Alabama.
Mrs. o. J. Mcconnell recently re-
turned from New York, where she was
called early in the season by the seri-
Gus illness of her mother. who met
with an accident.
Mrs. F. W. McCrimmon spent several
months at her old home in Canada
MIS-. b. II. ToWell tHJoysu pledSaue
visit with her parents in Idaho.
Mrs. George Stevenson Is still in CAL
ifornia.
Mrs. G. E. Clark studied art in New
York and later visited relatives and
friends in Minnesota.
Mrs. G. T. Colyar and Mrs. c. d.
Vail spent the summer at the Bruce
ranch at Divide.
Mrs. J.. r. Wharton was several
weeks at the home of her parents in
Canada.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

terson The dining room and kitchen
were then thrown open and the fol-
lowing practical demonstrations were
given: Boiled Coffee" Mrs. j. P. Mar
tin; Drip Coffee" Mrs. I. L. Kirk;
Cream Biscuit" Mrs. NJ D. LETTERS
Oct. 16, at the guild rooms on Temple
avenue.
The Household Economical club Of
Butte has issued its. calendar for the
second season. 1t was organized in
May, 1898. The club colors are gold
and green, the emblem a sheaf of
wheat. Clubs interested in the study
Of domestic economy will find the Sc
lection of topics for the years study
an excellent one. The calendar has
green crepe paper cover, printed in
gold, with sheaf of wheat. There
Is certain style regulating the make
up OF club calendars and at present
crepe in white or colors is the popular
paper. The. Household Economical
club is small club having at present
a membership Of u, 1T meets every.
Wednesday,. The first Wednesday of
each month is devoted to current
events, the second domestic science,
the third child study and the fourth
domestic science. The officers for 1899
1900 are; President, Mrs. c. NJ Clark,
COG West Park street: vice president.
Mrs. George w. Munroe; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. H. T. Swenson, 314
South Washington street.
Some of the interesting subjects for
the child study days are: "Office of
Motherhood" Earliest Impressions"
1.-THE Mother as a Teacher" Baby
Food Question" Obedience as a part
Of Culture The domestic subjects
will appeal to every woman who wishes
to be an intelligent housekeeper and
| homekeeper They are, in part: Value
of Salads as Summer Foods-Salad
Dressing Care of Refrigerators and
Cellars" Care of Milk and Its Prod
ucts," Care of the Body 'Healthful
and Artistic Dress" Finance in he
Home" Marketing. Selection ana
Care of Food" Effect of Alcohol on
the System"
The Homer club held its first regular
meeting CT the year on Monday Mrs
w. o. Speer, chairman of programme
committee, explained that the plan or
conducting current event exercises
would be to appoint a chairman VINO
would have charge for one month. Inc
subjects to be discussed will be chosen
by the chairman and assigned to each
member according to the division 10
which she belongs. One minute Will be
allowed each speaker: This form was
adopted in order that each member
may, by practice, become clear and con-
else. in the statement of events or Ideas
and so train herself as to be able to
assimilate what she reads.
Mrs. f. W. Wynne read a paper on
Ancient German History and Mrs.
Moore, the president, under the title
our Work for the Coming Year"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
IN PHlLlPSBURG.
Granite County Teac ers Put in a Goo e
Weeks Work.

Granite County Teac ers Put in a Gooe
Weeks Work.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Philipsburg, Oct THE Granite
county teachers institute closed here
yesterday after a successful weeks
work. E. A. Carleton, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, was pres
ent Monday and Tuesday. He deliv-
cred an address Monday evening on the
subject of 1.-The School in Politics"
Professor ]. E. Monroe of the State
Normal presented, during the week.
the subjects of geography, literature.
language and science. Tuesday even
Popular Education" to a well-filled
house. Professor Jonas Cook had
charge of the instruction in arithme-
tic, school management and oral les
sons. Professor Kent of Granite
schools read most excellent paper on
"Civics." Drawing" was ably pre-
scented by Miss Frances Miller, teacher
school. Miss Edith Broomhall, assist
ant in the high school, presented in
Well-Written paper the subject of Eng
glish." Music in the schools was dis
cussed In paper by Miss Gambell of
the Philipsburg schools. Every teacher
in the county was present and Miss
Smith, county superintendent is to be
congratulated upon the success of the
institute. which was largely due to her
management The following is the list
of teachers and instructors: Misses
Annie Price Edith Broomhall, Bessie
Gambell, Frances Miller. Edna Bowie,
Maria Ryan, Carrie Craven, Katha-
ryne Perro, Maud Coonan. Emma Os-
borne Fannie Higgins. Efie Smith,
STEELE Ackamire, Hattie Williams; Mrs.
Eugene Smith, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. c. A.
Bird Mrs. Maud Macdonald, Mrs.
Mary Mcirath; Messrs. Lee Card, Man
ford Hosey, c. A. Kent, Jonas Cook.
Professor Monroe and Hon. E. A. Car
Teton.
Friday, the last day of the institute.
was set apart for patrons day, and the
subject of school duties was fully and
ably discussed from the three points
of parent, trustee and teacher. w. A.
Albrdge of the valley was leader on the
trustees duty to school work, and he
handled the subject well. A. r.
Dearborn outlined the duty of the par
ent to the school and the community.
Mr.. Dearborn has always taken great
interest in school work in general.
Josiah Shull, president of the Philips
burg board spoke upon the duty to
the school and it's work in general.
Mr.. Shull served years as a school
teacher and knows the duties of
teacher as we'll as those of parent and
trustee.
At the close of the institute county
teachers association was organized by
electing Miss Mary Smith, president;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

Intyre' came from Canada to Philips
burg about % years ago. He built sew
eral business houses here and at the
time of his death was In the hardware
business. He was most highly respect
ed. He leaves a wife, a son and daugh-
ter to mourn after him.
Several cases of smallpox are report
ed to be in Helmville, and upon the
advice of DR.. Conyngham, health Of
fcer of Philipsburg, the council at its
meeting last Monday evening ordered
the vaccinating of every man. woman
and child in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lindgren of Flint
station have the sympathy of their
many friends over the death of their
little 4-year-old daughter, Florence.
Her remains were laid to rest in the
Philipsburg cemetery last Tuesday.
Death claimed the little 3-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mr.. James Johnson Of
Combination last Saturday. The fu-
neral services were conducted Monday
by Rev j. A. Smith Of this place.
Through the courtesy of ]. j. Car
michael, the enterprising livery man.
the teachers of the institute enjoyed
the sights of Granite Thursday after
noon.
Rev Wakefield, clergyman of the
Episcopal church, and family, were
surprised Monday evening in a pleas
ant way by the members of his church
and other friends calling and having
social time and increasing the family
larder by liberal donations.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ballard returned
Missoula. Hamilton and the Bitter Root
last Monday from weeks trip to
valley.
Thomas Long and August Greenheck
spent part of the week in Missoula on
business.
The ladies of the NJ E. church served
a New England dinner Tuesday even
ing in the old Mail building. Baked
beans and pun kim pie such as
mother used to make" were relished
by the large number who patronized
the affair.
Miss Walker, who had been the guest
of Miss Bowies the past two weeks, re-
turned to her home in Kentucky We'd
nesday.
Judge Nicholas Conolly has been
dangerously ill the past week at his
home in this city.
The old First National bank building
on Broadway is undergoing repairs.
The floor is being lowered to a level
with the sidewalk. The work Is under
the supervision of James Hansen.
Mrs E. H. Campbell and son Hugh
went to Butte Thursday to have the
latter's eyes treated.
Rev Mr. Butter and wife returned
from Bozeman last Tuesday, where
they had been attending the Presby-
terrain synod
Mr.. Moody Of Parkerville. who left
some ten days ago for Lewiston, Idaho.
with the view of looking up a perma-
nent location, returned Wednesday.
satisfied that that country does not
emit him
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
THE OFFICERS OF THE ANACONDA CLUB

gave many valuable suggestions and
reviewed some club discussion which
are of interest to all clubs. delight
full feature of the afternoon were the
vacation "reminiscences. From the
many pleasant experiences of the sum-
mers travels Mrs. Charles w. Clark
chose an automobile trip through
TOurin, in southern France. Mrs.
Noyes gave a description of the trip
to Alaska, which was illustrated by
numerous photographs. Fourteen years
ago she visited Alaska, and the one
striking change which came to her no.
tice was the great improvement made
in towns and cities from little frontier
towns with rows of struggling log
huts the settlements have grown into
cities with all modern improvements
and comforts.
The club meets weekly in the art
room of the public library and is called
to order promptly at 2:30 p. m.
Very frequently requests are made
to the state chairman of correspond
ence for calendars, magazines or any
thing that will help programme commit
tees to make up subjects for the year or
for new ideas in conducting current
events, etc.; during the coming year the
plan is to publish in this department
everything in the club world of interest
to women, discussion of contemplated
changes in the General Federation pol
icy, talks on parliamentary law and
the doings of clubs in all parts of thu
world topics of study. constitutions and
bylaws and reports from local and
state clubs 1t is only by comparing
work with others that advancement is
made. Therefore we suggest that each
club and as many individual members
as possible provide themselves with a
scrap-book and preserve each weeks
club news for future reference In af
ter years when the clubs history comes
to be written the notes wifi be CT value,
besides furnishing thought for the pro-
gramme committees.
1t is to be hoped that there will be
a large attendance at the patriotic
meeting of the women of Butte to be
held at the auditorium of the public Ii
hrary on Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock
AT the meeting called last week for the
purpose of ascertaining how much the
women would undertake to assist the
general committee of men in carrying
out the plans made for the reception
of the First Montana volunteers, it
was decided that the preparing and
serving of refreshments and the max
ing of badges was the legitimate work
of the women. To do this properly
will require an immense amount Of
work, and the assistance of every wom-
an in Butte will be needed While
those at home have been enjoying the
ltompanionship and comforts of home
life others have been suffering priva-
ton and hardships. 1t is only fitting
that some little sacrifice should be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

made now by the people of the country.
To facilitate this work Of entertain
ment an organization of the women of
the community has been effected Mrs.
Clinton H. Moore has been elected
chairman, Mrs W. o. Speer secretary
and Mrs. w. j. Christie secretary. At
the meeting on Tuesday reports will
be received which will decide what will
be chosen as the bill of fare. Neces-
sarily great many committees will
have to be chosen to make arrange
ments, therefore 1t is desired that all
women will responds. to the patriotic
call and be present to assist by sug-
gestions and, experience in forming
such plans that the entire affair will
reflect credit upon the community and
give pleasure and comfort to the re-
turning soldiers.
Where Club Women spent the Summer.
Mrs. Charles w. Clark has brought
back interesting tales of travel in
Italy and southern France
Mrs. o. Hight visited New York, his
toric old Quebec and enjoyed a visit
with relatives and friends at her home
town in. Prince Edwards island
Misses Grove and Hammond spent
several months camping on the Little
Boulder in Jefferson county
Mrs. Noyes visited in Seattle, and
later took a trip into Alaska.
Mrs. E. c. Atwater had a pleasant
outing in the mountains, camping
Mrs. c. S. Batterman lived during
the summer at her rural home in Elk
Park. near Neg Perez canyon.
Mrs. T. w. Buzzo early in the season
visited Salt Lake City. She also spent
several weeks in San Jose, Cal
Mrs. B. C. Hastings took a trip to
Kansas, the home of her parents
Mrs. F. P. Holbrook spent part OF
August and the month of September
with relatives and friends at Salem,
Or.
Mrs. C. G. Pengel has only recently
returned from San Diego, where she
has been since early spring, visiting
her sister
Mrs. Charles schatzlein took a trip to
Chicago during the heated term and
has since appreciated more than ever
the cool mountain breezes of Mon
tana.
Mrs. J. K. Macdonald enjoyed a six
weeks visit with relatives in Canada.
Mrs A. S. Leys-Christie visited New
York and New Jersey and later spent
several weeks in Deer Lodge-the pop
ular summer home for Nontanans
Mrs. j. MacNaught was in Chicago
and Minneapolis most of the summer.
Mrs. e. w. Wynne, wife of Captain
Wynne of the First Montana volun-
teers, has resided in Bozeman during
the past year, but in anticipat ton of
Captain Wynnes return from Manila
is again at home in Butte.
Mrs. E. Reimel spent some weeks in
the Bitter Root valley.
Mrs. F. w. Blackboard is at present
in Boston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

Miss Annie Price. vice president. and
Miss Maud Coonan, secretary and
treasurer The first meeting of the as
ISOLATION will be held in Philipsburg,
November 2.
Angus Mcintyre. an old and respect
ed citizen of Phlipsburg died at his
home, October 4, and was inferred in
the cemetery of this place Friday The
9Th. Funeral services We're conducted
by Rev M. Butter, pastor of the Pres
byterian church. Of which the deceased
was member. The cause of death
was cancer Of the stomach. Mr.. Nc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

"Snip the tailor has failed. That hits
me pretty hard said farley.
"Why, were you interested in Ships
place. queried Perkins.
Every much. I owe him $500. I'm
afraid the receiver will make me pay
up.'-Harper's Bazaar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
A Snail Race.

A snal's pace was carefully observed
in Florence, Italy. Several of the mol
lusks We're placed between two points
10 feet apart and started. 1t was as
certained that the fastest snail in the
race Travelled at the rate of mile in
IA days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

The Montana State Housekeepers' So
ciety held it's first regular meeting of
the season Oct. . at the home of Mrs
Thomas Lewis in Bozetnatl.s The at
tendance was good. The officers for
the ensuing year are: President, Mrs
S. M. Emery: vice president, Mrs.
Charles Fell; recording secretary, Mrs.
c. E. Sutton; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Thomas Lewis; treasurer, Mrs. M.
d. letters: executive committee, Mrs.
]. L. Kirk, Mrs. E. A. Maynard, Mrs.
George Nichols. The Interesting pro-
gramme included music and an inter-
esting discussion led by Mrs. ]. L. Pat
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18

Senator M. L. Hayward, of Nebraska,
was stricken with paralysis Tuesday.
just as he was about to address a pub
lie meeting at Brownsville, Neb. For
a time his life was despaired of, but
Ex-Gov. Furnas, of Nebraska, who is
an intimate friend of Senator Hay.
ward, and who is now s~ojourning in
this city, received a telegram Thursday
stating that Senator Hayward was i'm
proving and would likely recover.
Senator Hayward has many acquaint.
ances here and made many new ones
during his recent visit here, who sin
cerely hope for his immediate and COM
plete restoration to health.
And these are the terrible Mckinley
times that were predicted by free sill
yer advocates in 1896 are they?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18

Attend the st. Paul Business Col
lege. 1t ELECTS the confidence of all
business men. It has grown in favor
until it is known as the most reliable.
cheapest and practical business col
lege in the Northwest. 1t teaches
bookkeeping by actual business tram
%sactions, enabling the student to do
quickly and we'll the work of the clerk
or accountant in the store, counting
room and bank. This department is
handled by experienced accountants.
Business Arithmetic, Spelling, Gram
mar, Penmanship and Business Cores
pondence are taught in a practical
manner. Being educated lawyers, we
have q large class in that study. We
educate strictly for business, and the
legal advice we give students will pre-
vent many a law suit.
80 MAGu1RE Bros,
SO E. 9Th St., st. Paul, MINI.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18

National Encampment of the G. A. r.
at Philadelphia. Selling dates, August
81, September 1, and 9. Return limit,
September 30. Rate is open to the
general public.
AS usual the veterans and their
friends will take the Burlington Route,
avoiding change of depots in Chicago
and securing for themselves the spe-
cial advantages in the way of fast time
and through car service which that
RAILROAD offers.
Special g. A. r. train for Philadel-
phia leaves Omaha 3 p. M, Saturday,
September 2. Sleeping, dining and
free reclining chair cars. Berths can
be reserved now. See local ticket agent
and ask him about rates, routes and
trains. Or, if you wish, write to j.
Francis, General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb. 15.3t
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
The regular teachers examination
for county certificates will be held al
the Court House, Fridayand Saturday,
Sept. 1 and 2.
BERTHA Y. THoRNBY,
County Sup't.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18

One Hundred and Fifty Cords of Wood
Wanted.
Sealed bids will he received until
August %, 1899, at Z p. m., for furnish
ing 15O cords of green cut four foot
wood, to be delivered on school ground
beginning September 10, and ali deliv-
cred before January l, 1900, in lots of
% cords Dr. more. Right to reject any
or all bids reserved.
]. L. BURKE,
Clerk, Ind. School Dist. No. 10.