davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
IN MEMORY OF MARTIN LUTHER
Banquet by Lutheran League in Repub-
 lican Hall Last Night

lican Hall Last Night.
 The Lutheran league of the German Lutheran church celebrated the birth day of Martin Luther in Republican hall last night. The Central league of Connecticut was entertained after a short business session. An elaborate banquet was served to the 250 people present and a fine entertainment was given by different members of the league.
 Other societies present were the Swed- ish Lutheran of Branford and the St. John street Swedish society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
DEATH OF RELATIVE OF REV. MIR.
 MOSSMAN

Mrs. Eunice c. Scott, mother-in-law of Rev. Mr. Mossman of this city died quite suddenly at Madison on Wednes- day. The funeral services will be held at the family home at Madison at 1:30 this afternoon. The burial will be at the Madison cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
b L-A1 A. Lit h.LCUkD.
Agricultural Department,

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Burean. Washington, D. C., Nov. 16. 1899, s p. m. Forecast for Friday For New England and Eastern New York Fair Friday with easterly winds; Saturday, fair and warmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
If the Baby is Cutttnp Teeth

Be sure and use that old and wel-tried rem edy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for childrens teething. It soothes the child, wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 all NEW & " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
HARVARD TEAM READY.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 16-From the Harvard point of view the great game with Yale alone remains to be played. The team tonight is in readi- ness for the contest. To-days practice consisted only of signal work to put the perfecting touches on the plays. A number of coaches were present at the practice, but Dibbee and Wrenn were the only ones to take any active part in the direction of the team. All the min or details of the forma tions were care fully watched, otherwise the practice was solely to keep the men in their present good condition. Tomorrow there will be a little light signal work
 that is all. The team will stay in cambridge up to the time of the game and will not risk any change of air. For minute or two to-day the 'varsi- ty lined up against the second to block or attempt to block few kicks. After the practice, which lasted for half an hour, Swain and Burnett tried a few goals from the field.
 As this was the last day of work for the second eleven, who will break train ing tomorrow, they were all very gay and frisky. Everyone was glad 10 see in what good spirits the men were, con- tinualy rolling each other in the piles of hay used to keep the field from freez- ing and playing tricks on each other After the practice the second cheered the varsity enthusiastically. Eight of them will be kept as substitutes to the varsity.
 The Cambridge fire department has discovered that, in case of a fire in the grandstands. the exits provided are in adequate. Therefore they have insist ed upon two exits being cut in the north stand opposite the five yard lines This throws out number of seats all ready sold and adds to the perplexities of. an embarrassed management.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17

Health for ten cents Cascarets make the bowels and kidneys act naturally. destroy microbes, cure headache. bilious ness and constipation. All druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
Embroidered French
 Fla,nne1s.

We are fullyprepared, to meet the unusual de- mand for this popular fabric for waists. Dame Fashion has decreed that the up-to-date dresser must number one or two of these stylish comfort able garments in her wardrobe, and what this hckle dame decrees goes!
 Twas impossible for the manu- factulers to fill our order, so we bought very fine quality of the olid color hannels and had the silk spolka dots embroidered especially for us.
 The result-The finest assort. ment of Embroidered Polka Dot French Flannels in town, both in variety of coloring as well as quan- tity.
 At Soc. yd.
 Black with white dot; pink with green o red dot; mode with white, black or red ot; light blue with white dot.
 At o8c. yd.
 French blue with white or red dot,
 Light :" z dot
 Royal
 Parisian green
 (new) with :" !"
 Mode '' black <"
 Red white or black dot, French grayA black dot
 Black q white
 White ("
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
Times.
DEATHS.

TODD - In Mount Carmel, November 16th. 1S99 Martha Todd aged S6 years. Funeral services will be held at her late residence Saturday at 2 pm, Friends and relatives are invited to attend without fur ther notice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
MRS. coRIsANN R. THORPE.

Mrs. Corisann R. Thorpe, widow of the late Judge Thorpe, died at her home in Bristol Wednesday, aged sixty-three years. The funeral will be held at her late home this afternoon at 2 o'clock Mrs. Thorps was the daughter of the late Lucen M. Andrews of Bristol, a member of one of Bristol's oldest fam flies. She was born in the town on April 9, 1886, and spent her early life in Bristol. She married Judge Thorpe of Southington, where she spent many years. She came back to live in Bristol about twenty-five years ago. She was a member of the Methodist church. She leaves one son. pr. w. c. Thorpe, practicing physician of the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17


 The blue ribbon from horse men is what we have sought. That we have won 1t is a mat ter of considerable pride. Blankets. Heavy wool road blanket. weight 6 lbs, size 7ox8o, with strap and buckle, in plain and fancy plaids, $2.5o.
 Heavy all wool fleece horse blanket, weighs / lbs, size 84xoo, with strap and buckle, in light and dark colored plaid, 4.5o, 500 and o.5o.
 Extra heavy road blanket, weight 9 lbs, size ooxoo, a good strong blanket, with strap and buckle, I.oS.
 Stable blankets, full size, with strap and surcingles, o5c
 Strong, heavy stable blank ct, full size, with two surcing- les and strap, 7ec. Leather Halters.
 Russet leather halter. hand sewed, strongly made, 75c. Web Ha1terS.
 Strong web halter, well scwed, with leather throat straps, and tie line attached; in different colors, 15c each.
 Extra heavy tubular web halter, will not break; full size, in red, blue and yellow, with tie line attached, 3oc. Mane Brushes.
 Mane brush, strong for tho purpose and in various sizes 25c and 3oc each. Curry Combs.
 6 bar all steel curry comb, IOC.
 7 bar steel curry comb with hair shredder attached, 35c. Body Brustes.
 Strong bristles, body brush, 35c.
 Body brush, warranted, all bristles, flexible back, I.39. Saddle Pads.
 Saddle pads, made of felt and in different colors, oc each.
 Saddle pads, made of heavy felt for wagon and truck har- nesses, 25c and 35c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
Children s Dresses
 79c.

clothing the little folk-the business is almost hobby with us.
 To-day we tell of these pretty little dresses in checks and plaids, with revers, collar, belt, cuffs and yoke in plain color cashmere brown, green, blue and red braid trimmed and lined throughout. Others at
 $r.7oy $z.75, $3.08 up to s 6.o8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
Prices WY
 Never Satisfy

Until QUALITY has set the mind at ease. Our pure drugs and splendid mind-satisfying. They pave the way for appreciation of the extremely low prices we quote every day in the year. Abd71gcq11a, MH /Za19X XalE lI3Nss7
 /EAsEsSMsR WHAAN svREk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
DEATH OF WILLIAM S. HACKETT.

DEATH OF WILLIAM S. HACKETT.
 William s. Hackett, one of the oldest employees at the establishment of the Edward Malley company, died We'd nesday afternon in his apartments, BIT George street, after an illness of but a months duration. The deceased has been connected with the Big Store" for about dozen years, during which time he endeared' himself to the clerks and gained the respect of his empoy- CTS. MT. Hackett was an Englishman by birth and came to this country to enter into the employ of the old house of A. T. Stewart in New York city From there he went to Boston, where he affiliated himself with R. H. White & Co, one of the largest retail dry goods establishments in the Hub. Af- ter term of service with the White company, MT. Hackett came to this city to enter the employ of the Malley com pany as buyer, which position he keld until his death He had charge of the lace department, and was well known figure in the wholesale dry goods dis trict in the metropolis,
 The deceased leaves two brothers and a mother, all of whom reside in London. He went there last summer to visit them and was troubled with slight ailments on his return In the early part of October.
 Serious developments followed, and two weeks ago he was taken seriously ill Besides his relatives in England MT. Eackett leaves none to survive him.
 The deceased was the prime mover in the organization of the Edward Nal ley Protective association, a society formed among the clerks of the store to aid each other in time of sickness He went to the large cities and stud jed the plans on which similar organi- zations were operated, finally perfect ing the local benefit league, which is in a prosperous position at present Members of the firm are unanimous in speaking of their lost employe in high terms of praise. The Edward Malley Protective association held a special meeting last evening and passed resolu- tions of esteem on the death of it's foun- der. The arrangements for the funer- al have not vet been cOmplated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
7aatEE;ygN'MAuN@. 5 E The Horse Show

horse comfort and horse se- curity-and secondly for the character of the prices.
 The blue ribbon from horse men is what we have sought. That we have won 1t is a mat ter of considerable pride.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
NEw aDyMRyIs EM EN1S Y0-nAF

Friday. November IT, 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17

It saves mother and isn't hard on the family purse to buy whatever is needed for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17

not one of these l2xl8 inch, all silk Yale blue flags, mounted on black staff with gilded spear top, and great white YALE. They're not printed either, the dye is extrac- ted. Worth soc.
 Our price 2oc. ca. You'll have to hurry, for they wont last long you may be sure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-17
Won1en's Ve1vetee1l Waists.
Unquestio ionably velveteen is very beconing-gives such a softeni9g
 .@

face. These waists have met with a tremendous sale.
 They're in violet, brown, green, red and black and are made with clusters of cordings in front and back, in straight up-and-down effect; French back, dress sleeves with flare cuff and stock collar; lined throughout.
 Price $3.5O. Also a fine line of Taffeta and Brilliantine Waists at pleisingly little prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
Advertised Letter List.

Mlssoula, Oct. 10-The following is
list of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postoffice at Missoula for the
week ending Oct. TO- 1S99 When call
ing for any of the letters named please
say: Advertised"
Anderson, Miss Lena; Breeder, Mrs.
Maud Blake, Mrs. Matilda j.: Barrett,
John j.; Buel, Frank R.; Brown, F.
j.; Beeby, George; Beaton, Duncan
ca; Bell, Albert; Cyr, Edward; Couser,
F. NJ; Churchill, w. D.: Denee. Miss
George; Darkes, Adam; Errand, Wm.;
Ford, Harry B.; Hill, Solomon; Hults.
I. f. 90; Humble, ]. L.; Hanson, An
ton; Johnson ]. D.; Kinder, G. w;
Loree, Mrs. Lyman. A. P; Langfelt,
Herman F.; Moore, Jas. D.: McCauell
feset. j.; McFerran, c, H.; OConnell,
John; Rice, Miss Mamie; Spaulding,
Harry; Shaule, Miss George; Steel. ].
M; Deiberlich, Nat: Smith, Mrs. NJ
T.. Wilson, c. A: Williams, Harvey
o. GEORGE H. KEEP, P. NJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
VIVID L
Missoula, Oct. 10, 1899.
Hotel Arrivals.

Missoula hotel-A. G. Rancourt, New
York; o. j. Wreatte, Frenchtown; E.
A. Winstanley and family. r. F. Ty-
ner. F. W. Tyner, A. H. Hartley, DR..
Ector and family, C. H. Luderman
and family, P. F. Kelley, D. Cannon,
W. S. Clark, Hugh Clark. city; 3. j.
Kimball, Lolo; John Turmoil, Malta;
M. Sullivan, st. Regis; F. Turmoil,
Thomas Rowland, city: Fred Smith,
John Duff, Florence; II. c. McClain,
Carlton.
Florence hotel-G. H. Cooper, c. A.
Clapp, Boston; Mrs. E. Goughnour, St
Regis: T. r. Allin, Denver; Bailey Will
lis, Washington, D. c.; D. +. Keller
United States army; Frank Ray, Rob
ert Ray, Bonner; F. Chandler, New
York: r. B. Nixon, Minneapolis; L. D.
Abraham, San Francisco; j. G. Nor
ony, Anaconda.
Rankin house-M. ]. Garrett, Helena;
Jules Trapan, Frenchtown; E. Wis
singer Martina; M. B. Watson, Bon
ner; F. D. Case, Omaha; George M.
Kennedy, Clinton; Margaret Quinan,
Potomac; F. Dyer, Pasadena, Cal: Gill
berts Betters, Granite; William Pow
ers, Mullan; c. A. Smith, Garnet: r.
C. Austin, R. F. Chapman, Minneapo-
lis; NJ. R. Stairs, city; P. A. Jennings,
Bonner; Theo Niver, city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
MlssouLA NOTES.
25c.-"On to Manila. "-25c.

25c.-"On to Manila."-25c.
There are Is patients at the county
hospital up the Rattlesnake. They are
getting along well.
The Noble Dramatic company gave a
second satisfactory performance to-
night at the Bennett
A fine 10-pound boy has arrived at the
home of Frank Esmay on the south
side. Mother and child are doing well.
A new boy arrived at the home of
1. E. Keith Sunday night on East Front
street. He is fine lad and all are do
ing we'll.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Walter Graham on the south side on
Wednesday afternoon from to 6.
The case Of the state of Montana vs.
Cunningham. the man that choked
young Scholar at Johnson's barn, was
continued until Wednesday morning.
Prot. Arthur T.. Westcott OF the uni
versity has taken the Cannon residence
on the south side. He expects his fam
lily about the latter part of November
I doubt If it is possible to do too
much advertising so long as the bust
ness is capable Of development, and so
long ais the advertising bills can be
paid.
Robert Sylvester was tried this after
noon by Justice Houtchens and jury
for the alleged theft of an overcoat
from the residence of S. Therrault. He
was acquitted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
MOUNTAIN GROWTH.
An Address to He Delivered at the Uni
yerSity,

An Aodfess to He Delivered at the Uni
versity.
Missoula, Oct. 10.-At the University
OF montana on Saturday evening at
a lecture on Mountain Growth and
Decay" will be given by Bailey
Willis of the United States geological
survey. Following the oral presenta-
ton of the subject there will be an ex-
hibition of lantern slides, illustrating
some of its points, and especially the
scenery of the Cascade range and
Mount Rainier. ''There has been ire
mendous upheaval hereabouts some
time is statement often heard
among men in the mountains. The i'm
pressive mountain masses, high cliffs
and deep canyons, the great fallen
blocks of rock, the bent, tilted, shat
tered strata, and many other evidences
or forcible movement, all suggest vio-
lence. Earthquakes of long ago are
usually charged with the disturbance.
That mountains grow gradually, that
they not only grew in the past, but are
actually growing now in many dis
tricts; that they are constantly being
wasted under the attacks of the atmos-
phere and must wear down unless up
lifted, these are ideas of modern SCI
ence. During the uplift of mountains
rock masses may be raised from depths
of several miles in the earth and are
folds, or faults, or crushed zones. They
pass through varying chemical and
physical conditions, in consequence OF
which different minerals form. They
may be intruded by molten rock. The
passages opened in various ways, ac-
cording to the nature of the rock and
the movements affecting it, may lse-
come channels for the transfer and de-
post of valuable minerals. The char
acter~ of veins and ore bodies depends
upon these mechanical, physical and
chemical conditions of mountain
growth. Ore deposits formed usually at
some depth below the surface are UNI
covered by the wasting of the uplifted
mountain masses and thus become
available for our use. 1t is through a
knowledge of the history and condi-
tons of growth of any mountain range
that we may better understand the ma
ture Of mineral deposit and more in
diligently develop it.
The views which will follow the pre-
sentation of this subject will in part
relate to series of experiments on the
folding and faulting of rock masses
and more extensively illustrate the
scenery Of the peaks and glaciers of
the Cascades. They are mostly from
photographs by the lecturer, whose
first explorations of those mountains
began in 1881, and who has been re-
peatedly drawn to revisit their snowy
heights.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
THE SAN JOSE SCALE.
A Contribution to the Controversy by
John Mcguire

John Mcguire.
Missoula, Oct. 10.-There seems to be
something about the scale business
that Is particularly attractive to mem
bers of the theatrical profession. The
exploits of Herr Bandmann in this line
are familiar to all Montana by this
time, and the valuable service that he
has rendered his state is fully appre-
ciated now that it's full significance is
understood But now comes Montanas
own John Mcguire with the result of
an investigation that he has been
quietly making into this scale matter.
He has made an interesting discovery,
which he describes in the following let
ter to the Standard:
THE fruit
OF that forbidden tree, whose mortal
taste
Brought death into the world, and all
~ our woe. '-"Paradise Lost"
The insect known as the San Jose
SCALE" which has so detrimentally af-
fected the apple orchards OF California
and Oregon, is in existence much longer
than the horticultural savants of Mon
tana can imagine. On inquiry of
Brother Bandmann I am informed that
the Calfornians have had it among
them for more than a quarter of a
century, and they suspect its first in
production into the state either from
Chill or Australia in imported fruit or
ships stores.
do not think the scale" came from
either, certainly not from Australia, as
no apples are grown on the great con-
tinent. The only apples produced there
are natives of New Zealand and the
island of Tasmania. and in such linn
tied quantities that there is at no time
sufficient crop for their home consump-
ton.
I here produce evidence that the in
sect known here as the San Jose scale
was existing in myriads of millions in
England nearly hundred years ago.
There the pest was called 'the white
insect" A party named j. Cleeter,
writing to a London magazine in 1914,
says that lin travelling through the
counties of Hereford and Worcester he
had noticed the destruction in the APP
pie trees made by the white insect
! have often lamented that more public
notice has not been taken of this cal
amty to induce inquiry and produce
remedy. 1 think those now recon-
mended of very little use, such a OIL
birthstone, etc. My garden three or
four years since was very much infest-
ed with this insect" He then goes n
to state the different remedies he ap-
piled for the abatement of the nuis-
ance and finishes his correspondence
as follows: Nor did I ever discover
this insect upon any other than the
apple, except once on an old cherry
tree. I soon got rid of it and made
the tree very tlourishing. l attribute
our late scanty crops of apples princl-
pally to this insect and sincerely hope
effectual means will be pursued to
eradicate it entirely There is no
doubt whatever but the white insect
and the San Jose scale are identical.
1t is sincerely to be hoped for the well
fare of our fruit consumers, as We'll
as the growers, that the Montana ap-
pie will, through efficient and thor
ough watchfulnesss, be preserved from
the infectious pest
JOHN mcguire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
DR.. life, eye specialist, Higgins bl
Georgia Up-to-Date Minstrels.

Georgia up-to-date MINISTRIES. who
appear at the Union opera house Thurs
day evening, Oct. ~, are without DOUBT
the largest colored show on the road.
The show opens with an old time min
strel first part brought strictly up to
date. During the first part all the lat
est popular songs, dances and funny
sayings will be introduced. The grand
Introductory assembly of 80 voices, both
male and female, never fails to please
all. After the first part comes the 10
big speciality acts. Each act has been
carefully selected by the management
for it's entertaining qualities. Every
thing up to date in the vaudeville field
will be introduced. Then foSows the
grand fancy cake walk, which will be
open to local talent. A grand prize of
$40 in gold will be awarded the winner
The audience are requested to act as
Judges. This company will also intro
duce the hurlesque cake walk for the
first time in this city. This is without
doubt the funniest thing ever conceived.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
PERSONALS.

Fl. L. Frank is over from Butte on a
short visit.
H. c. McClain is down from his ranch
near Carleton.
Mrs E. Goughnour is in the city and
stopping at the Florence.
E. Wissinger Of Martina is visitor in
Missoula for short time.
George M. Kennedy is down from
Clinton on business trio.
Fred Smith and John Duff came down
on Mondays Copper City Limited and
are stopping at the Missoula.
D. F. Keller of the United States
army is a visitor in Missoula for a few
days and is stopping at the Florence.
Mrs. d. J. Heyfron and family have
returned from an extended trip to the
East. They report having had splen-
did time.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Coulomb & White, builders, is this
day dissolved. N. Coulomb will contin-
lie the business, pay all debts and col
feet all bills.
N. COULOMB,
COLBY WHITE.
MiSsOula Oct 10 1899
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11
MUST CLOSE THE SCHOOLS.
How the Recent Decision Affects the
Missouia District.


Missoula, Oct 10.-The news Of the
decision of the supreme court in regard
to the special school tax was first
learned in Missoula to-day when the
Standard reached here. 1t has caused
much uneasiness on the part of those
who are connected with the public
schools either as teachers or patrons.
Chairman Evans and Clerk Buford OF
the board of trustees said in the Stand
ard office tonight that this will compel
the public schools Of this city to close
about Feb. of next year unless there
is some relief discovered. The general
school tax levied by the county COM
missioners provides the Missoula dis
trict with about $4,000. This Is half the
amount that is required to maintain
the schools for the entire school year.
The remaining sum has always been
raised by special tax, which has been
levied by the school board after
authority has been granted by the cleo
tors of the district. ..
There has not been sufficient time for
the trustees to consider the question
fully, but as matters appear tonight
the public schools of this city will be
closed Feb. /. This is especially re-
grettable in Missoula, as the year that
is just beginning promised to be the
most successful year in the history OF
the city. The corps of teachers Is I'M
usually competent and the schools are
in better shape than they have ever
been before. 1t may be that some solu-
ton of the problem will be discovered
but at present there seems to be no
alternative.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-11

Missoula. Oct. 1O-N. d. Quinn of the
Workngmen's home of Butte spent part
of Sunday and Monday in the city guest
of friends. Mr.. Quinn is on his way to
the Bitter Root valley, where he will pur-
chase vegeta bles by the carload for the
home, This is done each year, and the
vegetables are bought at very reasona-
BILE price. The work of this home is
among the poor of Butte. and large
number of men are accommodated with
meals and a bed at very reasonable
prices. The present quarters, Mr.. Quinn
says, are entirely too small for the winter
and he will try to have the home removed
10 larger quarters.