davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-11

The millinery department of J. r.
Fitzgerald's store has become popular
al once The stock is new and the
STYLES the latest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-11

DR.. Hanbidge. specialist for diseases
of the eye, ear. nose and throat and
fitting glasses will be at the Florence
hotel, Missoula. Thursday April 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-11

Before buying a spring or summer
hat, examine the stock in Fitzgerald's
millinery Department.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-11
] ! RAT Gliagsla zliA.I|
Montana Central Ry.

New fast time between st. Paul. Min
neapolis Helena, Butte, Anaconda. Spo.
kane, Seattle and Portland. Close con-
nections for Kootenai country, Oregon
and California points. Alaska. Japan and
China. Connections at Twin Cities for all
points East and South.
Leaves Butte-Great Northern
river daily .....s: $50 m
Leaves Butte-Local for Great
Fails daily ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s:45 a m
Arrives Butte-Great Northern
FLYER, daily ....... ..... 1880 IN
Arrives Rutte-Local from Great
Falls. daily ............ ........... 4:30 p m
Through sleepers going East.
City Ticket Office. NJ. ii North ala.n
st., Butte. ]. Z. Dawson. General Agent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-11

Lowest estimates given on paper
hanging and painting. Cheapest wall
paper and glass in town. L. N. Simons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-11

$3.50 will buy in all colors and shapes
the best hat in the world. Chicago Bee
Hive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-11

Up to date neckwear for men at the
I Chicago Bee Hive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-11
WESTERN MONTANA

The Western Montana Office of the Standard IN
at 213 Higgins avenue opposite Postoffics, Mis-.
soula. Telephone No 11S. Advertising rates
furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-11

Standard Pullman first class, and Tourist
Sleeping Cars to Portland, st. Paul Omaha St.
Joseph aud St. Louis without change. Trains
Nos. l and 2 run solid via Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-11

rs Boys All Wool Brown Plaid
Cheviot Knee Pant Suits, sizes 4
to Is years, all we'll made, sewed
strongly and good filters. TO start
the season off below all possible
competition we offer them at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-11

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the ensuing
year as reported tonight in a sub ordi-
nance will amount to $27,255 divided as
follows: Water, S2,500: light 81 200;
general fund, $4,000; salaries, SIPS;
street, s. 500; fire, $3.50; sinking fund,
$6,0SO
After discussing the matter Of road
taxes and ordering walk built around
the city hall, the council adjourned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-24

tinguished folks let them come up to
this young metropolis Of the West,
otherwise Cody, about next Friday.
when General Miles and others will be
received. Cody Enterprise.
It it unnecessary for Billings to take
lessons in the art of entertaining. This
city is known far and wide as one Of
the most sociable in the west, and will
extend the hand of welcome toSGeneral
Miles and party in just such a degree
as will be made possible BY the length
Of their stop in Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-24


Great Falls Tribune: Since The
Tribune issued It's souvenir number of
Great Falls and northern Montana
quite a number of Montana cities have
followed suit. The Tribune received
sometime ago al elegant souvenir
number published by the Missoulian,
in which the beautiful scenery that
surrounds that thriving city was finely
portrayed, and the business interests Of
the city splendidly represented. The
other day we received from The Bill
ings Gazette another souvenir edition
illustrating that portion Of the state
and it's varied interests. 1t is a splen.
did piece Of workmanship and speaks
in a most emphatic way of the superior
excellence Of the mechanical facilities
possessed by the country newspaper
office in Montana as we'll as rejecting
credit on the Gazette for it's enterprise
and grit in attempting and successfully
carrying through such an undertaking.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-24
AN ERKOR CORRECTED.
"a Romance of Coon Hollow" IL No
Negro show,

"a Romance Of Coon Hollow" In Ma
Negro show.
Misled by the name, and by the fact
that 1t is a southern play. an impress.
sion prevails that "a Romance of Coon
Hollow" ia "a negro show. This is a
great mistake, as the, entire cast ia com
posed of we'll known white artists Of
standing, and the oolored buck dancers
and Jubilee singers are simply introduce
ed in their plantation scenes to illus.
trate negro life in the south, but have
no relation to the story Of the drama.
The latter ia a pretty southern love
story. natural and pastoral i'll its treat
ment, and what the New York Herald
styled IA Southern Old Homestead"
Splendid scenic environments, novel
electrical effects, Imaginable incidents,
and speoialties appropriate to the com
edy, embellish as sincere q heart story
as is to be seen on the stage today.
"A Romance of Coon Hollow" with
the same scenery, effects and company
used in the original production in New
York, will be given at the opera house
Friday evening.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Grand.

Friday, Oct. 20.-Sydney Fox, Red
Lodge; John T Smith, Livingston ;
Mrs. Belle Losneuce Bummery, J G
Ryan, Chicago; John M Link, W L
Mains, city l. V Wertheimer, Butte
Geo. p Dire, Bozeman; Z H Under.
wood, Anaconda; M E Knowles. Hell.
ena; E Jones, St. Louis: O M Fauth,
Chicago; j @ Schwab, Chicago; j g
lemons and wife, Des Moines; G B
Mccarthy, Butte; J F King, s 7 Hen
len. Laurel; H Elmer. Livingston: z
T Wilson, Helena; 9 W Snow, Boston ;
A Muller, A M Wheeler, St. Paul !;
T p Cullen, Glendive.
Saturday. IF K Mears, Philadelphia ;
N Q Beasley. Big Timber; s A Shaw,
Merino; A 9 Johnson, Helena; Edward
Niles, $. f.; W Q karig, Milwaukee;
M s kellogg, Thos. MoGirl, Huntley;
A B LaMott, James johnson, Gebo; O
s Ryerol, E q Wheil, Chicago; Chester
Deering, 8. F.; r A Emmous, Red
Lodge; ] H Freeor, E Maxfouley, Red
Lodge; George Dilworth.4 G 9 Bowler
and wife, Sydney Fox. Walter Alder.
son and wife, Mrs. E. +. MoCoerty, A
E Flager and wife, Red Lodge; M M
Potter, Helena; Chas. Beruke, Denver;
Fred r Miller, Grow Agency; 4 r
Goul and wife, A ] Sayer, St. Paul;
Fl L Miller Glendive.
Sunday H D Curtis, Omaha; w P
Parkhurst, s. F.; Fl V Bailey, John
Yates, city J l. Kelly, Opeatt Ronge,
A B LaMott, Elmer Wiley, W q Crees,
Denver G ID Headrick, St. Louis; Phil
Kolnegsherger, J s Phelan, Sheridan;
J s Neatly, Miss Toy, Miss Farley, W
J Hysham, Red Lodge; J W Chapman,
A Haas, Omaha; e Brammis, Port
land; J F Daily, A J Sayer, St. Paul;
l. KIMBERLEY, St. Paul; E B Moore,
Racine; Frank MoCulluoh. Bridger; A
E Anderson, Glendive.
Monday Berula, S. F.; G r
Rushinan, Helena; J W Beasley, r B
Dean, CD Smith, Junction; M N Stein
or, Merrill; @ Clipton, Roundup; J s
Newy and wife, Sheridan; Z W Orfone,
st. Paul; j 9 Taylor, Glendive; Thos.
McGirl, Huntley N r Vessel, Helena;
A Muller. st Paul; r f Casey, J R
Painter J H Rak, Sunlight. Wyo. ; J
W School, Cody; VIM. Dill, Duncan,
ILL.,. W. d Thompson, M. D.. Edge
mont; 7 3 Trimmer, Marquette, N Y;
J w Nelson, Cody, Wyo. F Stephin
Ft Nc Glnness; r r Sheilway, Miles;
Edward Niles. s F J J Holland. Gebo;
@ H Loud, Miles City; H L Kingsley,
Racine, Wis. J e Batchler, st Joe,
Mo. ; E A Hough, Mpls; J Wilson, +
W Smith, Wifurn, Mont. ; j p Smith,
Chicago; H r Miller, Glendive; T. J
Hysham , Red Oak, Ia.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-24

Big Horn County (Wyo.) Rustler
The Illustrated Historical Edition OF
The Billings Gazette recently issued
signalizes western progress and the
steady advance Of western interests
more fittingly than any publication that
has come from the press during this
generation. From cover to cover it ia
a thing of beauty which reflects the en.
terprise OF it's producer and advanced
conditions Of his magnificent surround.
ings in the most meritoYious manner.
Our compliments to Editor Boardman.
Long may he prosper.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-24
GRAND LODGE OF /. q. O.. i

viii Meet IN Butte Nsxt Year Crane
Oticerx Elected.
The twenty fifth annual grand lodge
Of the I. o. o. F., Of Montana, came tt
a close in Helena Wednesday afternoon
after an interesting session. The fol
lowing were elected grand officers:
Grand master John A. Collins,
Great Falls.
Deputy grand master-E. Fl. Good
man, Townsend.
Senior warden-W. Fl. Griffin, Kal.
ispell.
Grand secretary-A. j. White, Butte.
Grand treasurer - George Pascoe,
Butte.
Grand representatives.. M. Rhoades,
Miles City.
The selection Of u place for the next
meeting resulted in Butte being chosen.
Great Falls vas the only other candi.
date. 1t was estimated that it would
cost consider ably less to hold the grand
lodge at Butte than at Great Falls be.
cause of the more central location of
the former place SO far as railroad con.
nections are concerned. The vote was
close, Butte receiving thirty mine and
Great Falls thirty.one.
The reports presented at the grand
lodge show that during tho year inter
vening since the last grand lodge the
number Of subordinate lodges in the
state has increased from sixty three to
sixty.seven and the membership has
grown from 8, 229 to 1867.
The receipts of the grand lodge for
the year have been $4,772. 85, and
with the balance from the preceding
year the total the grand lodge has han
died during the year was rs .343. Dur
ing the year there has been expended
35,ll7. rs, leaving a balance of 1926.
The total receipts OF subordinate lodges
has been $57, 305. 95, while the expen.
ditures for relief have been 90. 244. 40.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-24
- -
NarrO11tOn (Tn Gauatto.

Carrollton (Ill.) Gazette: Tho Ga
zette is in receipt Of an Illustrated His
torical Edition Of the Billings Gazette,
Billings. Montana. 1t Is the finest in
illustrations, reading matter. and gen.
eral makeup. including material. that
has come to our desk. The industries
of the city Of Billings and the county
of Yellowstone are written up in style
and handsomely illustrated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-24
IL
DEWEY AN EXpANSIONIS T,

New York Journal Democratic. } :
Admiral Dewey is an expansionist
-he stands for the permanent retention
of the Philippines by the United States.
His opinion is that after the Filipinos
have acknowledged the sovereignty Of
the United States they shall be treated
with all kindness and consideration and
that the best way to do this is to estab.
lish a government or governments in
the archipelago like that Of the terri.
tories Of the United States. In other
words, Admiral Dewey believes that
the process of the United States in for.
ming territories should be followed in
the Philippine islands. Admiral Dew.
ey has quite recently crystallized his
views as to the future Of the islands
into definite opinions in favor Of OK.
pansion. Since he came to Washington
he has explained that what he meant
BY self.Rovsrnment Of the Flipinos wal
self .government az 1t 10 understood In
tho territories and states Of the union.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-24
URSULINE CONVENT,
MOUNT ANGELA.
ST. PETER p. o., MONTANA.

Fourteen miles west Of the nearest station, Cas-
cade on the Montana Central Railroad. Exten-
sive grounds, fine mountain scenery and IN
exceptionally haalthful climate. English and
classical courses. Art, Music and the Modern
Languages. BY telephoning to convent a con-
veyance will meet pupils ut Cascade.
st. Joseph Academy a separate boarding school
for boys under fourteen years. Address
THE MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-24

He believes that'the Filipinos are not
now, nor can possibly for years be,
capable of self-government in the sense
that they can rank with the nations Of
the world, and that the first step to-
ward fitting them for any kind Of gov.
eminent would naturally be to govern
them as the people in our territories are
governed. Admiral Dewey does not
deny that he has spoken in high terms
of the capacity Of the Filipinos, but he
has Mt no time said they were such,a
race as were entitled to or could be
granted either independence or the
right to choose their own rules. Ad.
miral Dewey believes that a territorial
form of government for Filipinos will
last for an indefinitely long period"
These statements were made by q
high government official to the journal
with the understanding that they
might be disseminated as an authorita.
tive explanation of Admiral Dewey's
position OH this important question.
IL brief, Admiral Dewey is an expan.
sionist absolutely, and publications II
deavoring to create the impression that
he favors the withdrawal of American
troops from the archipelago, or the SUI.
render of the islands to the rule Of a
small proportion of the inhabitants, are
false. The high character Of the
official making this announcement can
be vouched Tor by the Journal CORES.
pondent, who il aware Of the fact that
the admiral and the informant have
had several lengthy conversations both
here and in New York. It il only fair
to add that the official in question drew
the conclusion from his statement of
facts that the president and the admiral
are a unit on this question. although
the conclusion does not necessarily fol.
low. and is stated for its obvious politi-
cal effect.
1t is clear that both Professor Sohur-
man and the admiral agree on the gen.
eral proposition that the American flag
shall not come down in the. Philippines
and the Philippine commissions report,
to be prepared in November. will make
point. There may be a difference
Of opinion among the commissioners as
to how the islands should be governed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-24
'*##*## **##*&& ####### #*#'
CTHTe POLITICAL
DRIFT


The Livingston Enterprise il it's las,
issue comes out flat.footed as a silve,
republican paper or, in other words. al
a democratic adjunct. As to the owner
ship Of the paper, the dispatches say
that Judge Frank Henry is carrying
IS, 900 worth Of the stock. Tho Enter.
prise itself has this to say Of the owner.
ship: The Enterprise Publishing com-
pany of Livingston, Mont, was moor.
porated on the 14th. The names of the
incorporators and directors are ex.Con-
gresham Charles s. Hartman, Judge
Frank Henry, George T. Young. Il. ].
Miller and Frank Wright. The officers
are Charles s. Hartman, president
George r. Young, ice.president
Frank Wright. secretary Frank Henry,
treasurer. The business management
of the Enterprise will be under the con.
troll Of Judge Henry"
Livingston Enterprise: Some Of the
editors Of Montana who aim to be wise
in their generation predict that General
Kessler will be tho republican nominee
for governor instead Of Lee Mantle. and
A. l.. Babcock Of Billings will be
chosen Lieutenant-governor. W. B.
Rodgers Of Deer Lodge is named for
congress. Now, what is left for Lee
Mantle? Nothing in Montana but
Dead Sea apples. If political ambition
still consumes the soul Of our ex-sena.
tor, he should go to Utah and stand in
with the hierarchy Of the Mormon
church.
! talked with q gentleman recently
who was one of the chief supporters
in the lobby-of W. A. CLARK for sena
tor last winter. There is no doubt
about the man being close to Mr., Clark.
and If any Of his money was used to
corrupt members of the Legislature, the
mar in question very likely handled
some of it, which he does not deny or
affirm, but his name has not yet been
mentioned IL the newspapers in onnec
ton with the scandal, and he declares
that it will not be. He says, however,
that CLARK will never be convicted Of
bribery that he did not himself use
any money c~orruptly and that the
courts must fasten this fact directly
upon Clark to convict him. when
the Investigation comes o. il the su-
prome court" said this man, 'there
will be some exposures as to the meth.
DDS used by the DAILY crowd that will
surprise people. As between the CLARK
and DAILY mel and oorruptness III poll
tics, it is a plain case Of the pot calling
the kettle black. The DAILY people are
just as bad, il not worse, than the
CLARK crowd, and the republicans will
have a good chance to skin both Of
them in Montana next year." This
man il q straight democrat, has worked
with the DAILY faction for years. previ-
GUS to last fall, and ought to know
what he is talking about. His opin.
ions are in accord with those so often
expressed by the newspapers-that both
the Clark and DAILY factions are corrupt.
that they have disgraced Montana, that
people are disgusted with them and
ready to again place the republicans in
control of the state government.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-24
Does This Strike You?

Muddy compilations, nauseating
breaths come from chrome constipation.
Karl's Clover Root Tea is an absolute
ure and has been sold for fifty years on
IN absolute guarantee. Price Is cts
and so cts. Sold by Chapple Drug Co
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-24
D0 You Know

Consumption Ia preyentable? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect Ia
suicidal. The worst cold or cough can
be cured with Shiloh's Cough and Con-
sumption Cure. Sold on positive guar
antee for over fifty years. Sold by
Chapple Drug Go.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-24
Fairview Stopping Place

Has changed hands, Wells Smith
disposlng Of it to l.. s. Smith, who
will continue to serve travellers in a
satisfactory manner with meals and
lodging, and feed for horses. Put up
at Smiths when travelling that way.
bl.0
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-24

Lewistown Argus: The Billings
Gazette Illustrated Historical Edition,
representing the labor of several months
and no small cash outlay, has reached
US, and it is not f1attery to say that it
is one Of the finest publications ever
produced in this state and a credit to
the publishers and Billings as we'll. 1t
is in magazine form and comprizes
fifty.one pages inside Of covers The
matter 10 descriptive of Billings, past
and present, as we'll as the tributary
country. The illustrations are numer.
u and interesting, while the photo.
graphs Of the leading citizens are excell-
ent. 1t would prove a valuable souve.
mir to any II il eastern Montana and
particularly SO to residents of the
young city which now ranks among the
best and most prosperous in the state.
The edition can be had for the small
sum Of rs cents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-10-24

II Billings. Red Lodge and other sub.
urban villages wish to take lessons In
the proper manner Of entertaining dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08
The Black Cat hoodOo.

Spokesman. Review Tho myatefi-
our itiaek cat with the white fore
paws. which brought woe upon the
IRE department. has had "A ut. and
the hoodeo Is on. No longer do un-
cauuy alarms come sounding at all
hnurr 81 the night from uninhahitsd
parts 81 the .taNn. No more do the
firemen fud their horses suddenly
laua. OF the bolts dropping OF their
apparatus. All troubles Of that sort
have reached a happy end.
The cat efrpt into the station last
Muaday night. and before morning
the department had responded 60
i've alarms -Four 81 them were tfi.
via. nffairH. but one vas the hardest
blaze that the nrc boys had met In
wesas, THE cruwninE achievement
Of the cat uan that night while No.
truck was making run 10 the
ptufnmeF frc. The horses ~rre gal
iopluE down Maiian avenue al top
speed. when AZ Monroe street waa
reached. there vas an uKiy collision
With ear Ne. Il. which also vac do
ina nenc sprlntinK. 10th the car
1nss tbs truck we're mixed up for ten
taef -. 90 II looked as II somebody
mus surety have been killed. but.
luckily. despite the black cat and
The number. q tho car. nobody Vas
hurt t~yond heinE badly JaFrcd.
Ana tar next day the eat had a NJ
ard since then the hoodoe has been
on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08
hungry az a Bear.

In this happy land no famine
comes nigh the Sierra bear. says
John Muir In the Atlantic. All the
year round his bread II sure. for
soIne Of the thousand kinds that he
likes are always In season and ac-
cessibfe. ranged on the shelves Of
the mountains like stores In a pam
iry. From one TO the other. from
climate TO climate. up and down he
climbs. feasting on each In turn. en-
joylng as great a variety as II he
Travelled 10 far on countries north
and south. To him almost every
thing 3 food except granite. Every
tree helps TO feed him. and ever
hufh and herb. with fruits and fiow-
ers. leaves and bark. and almost cv-
srythinr living or dead within reach.
animals and inseets-badg.rE. goph-
er~. ground squirrels. lizards. snakes
etc. and ants. bees. wasps. old and
young. together with their eggs and
larvae. and their moss. grass and
paper nests. Craunched and hashed.
down all 20 TO his marvellous storn-
ach and vanish as N cast into a IRE!
what digestion. A sheep or wound
~ HatF Af n IAA nv fAAr war w aeVat
a. quickly as a boy eats a buttered
muffin. or. should the meat be n
month old. II is stiii welcomed with
tremendous relish. After 30 gross a
meal az this, perhaps the next will
be Strawberries and clover. or rasp-
berries with mushrooms and nuts. or
puckery acorns and chokecherries.
And. If II fearing that anything eat
able in all hia dnminions should es-
care teing eaten. he breaks into
cabins TO look after dried apples. ba-
con. etc. and 10 still hungry he eats
the mountalncer's bed. but when he
had had a full meal OF more tempt
ing dainties he usually leaves II un-
disturbed. though he has been
krown TO drag II up through n hole
in the roof. carry 60 the foot Of a
tree and lie down on II to enjoy .
siesta. Eating everything. never IL
he himself eaten. except by man.
and man alone Is an enemy to be
fearca. bar meat" said n hunter.
from whom was seeking informa-
tion. bar meat Is the best meat In
the mountains. their skins make the
best beds and their grease the best
butter. Biscuit shortened with bar
gr, ase. goes as far as beans: n man
with walk all day on a couple OF
them biscuits"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-08
CATS GIVE CONSUMPTION.
So Says Physician Who Attended
an AiIIng Angora.

have received communication
from an eminent Boston physician
which deserves publication. but
which. for lack Of space. I must only
quote here in part, says "A writer In
the Boston Herald.
lust before Christmas the wife of
this gentleman. while purchasing
some brazilian parrots, had her in
terest and compassion excited By
one Of n number OF AnEora kittens
IN the same place. and after rencc-
tion bought the poor thing NJ n price
that warranted the establishment OF
cat farm. When the animal arriv-
ed home the doctor discovered TINT
IN trite Of It's long silky hair there
wag very little cat. and vcntured TO
remark to his wife that II was sick.
hut she assured him that Il was n
question OF starvation and hnd uaN
age. tho animal having had nothing
10 eat. and having been nj short in
tervaIE dragged by Its head or it's
tail from the cage for inspection.
SO the little thing was affection
eteiy adopted by the family. But its
appetite was below par. and. al
thougo fed with great care on cook
cd milk, II gradually pinned away IN
rpitc ~ careful nursing and watch
Ing. including two nights sleepleHs
vigil OF the doctor and his wife be
eide ils couch Medical curiosity
prompted the former To make an an.
tousy, when II would that the ant
nal had died OF consumption Of the