davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
Dangerous to Call Another a Liar

The Texas legislature has before bill making
calling of liar full in assault and battery
cases. In Mississippi South Carolina West Virginia
insulting words cviy actionable Georgia decisions
hold that lie constitutes blow and justies strong
in strokes. Kentucky law calling of
a liar punishable by maximum 500 In general
the Louisville by precedent at any rate regard
lie blow. In Virginia call another liar subjects
the to fine of s25 Georgia goes frther-places
the ofense a par with SANDER, makes maximum
fine Of $1,000 the pententary or both unless
proof is made that the party stgnazed as liar really is
a liar to the satisfaction jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
Along the Kansas Nile,

Governor Stanley has asked for and re-
ceived the resignation Of State Account
ant Riggs.
The committee to locate the new IN
sane asylum in Kansas Will start out on
its pie bestrewed path April Is.
The judicial office over which the SEN
ate wants $1,000 10 hear a contest, pays
In all years Of its salary, only $1,000.
The Kansas politicians are just dfscov-
ering that Stanley has a backbone. OF IN
certain geological age, but all there.
So far as Kansas is concerned March
came in like a lion with his tail and
growl frozen as stiff as a Hapsburg pride
Judge Hazen declined 10 grant young
Collins a new trial. Collins one hope
now is the supreme court, and precious
little there.
Governor Stanley IS proving himself
equal to the emergency. He Is holding
all appropriation bills. When he finds
grab he viii veto t.
A. Burlington. Kansas, there is big
sensation over the birth Of a baby 20 a
CIR! only thirteen years old. The father
is a man four times her age, and the
girls father
Willie Arnold % Boston IS visiting IN
Newton. The boys treated him recently
10 a sn.pe hunt. He held the candle AZ
the end u the opsR sack for an hour. and
then gave Il up
ID until the last few DAYS that Kansas
legislature was the best ordered ana most
sensible that had ever met n kansas.
Then Il went 70 pieces and boiled oFer
into uureas0u and disorder
Jean ". King. paymaster % the Ms
- 8
suicide FIFTY years ago his father. j.
y King. committed a similar acL Tia
brother committed suicide IN Denver
r * ss,d nat there IL q farmer 81 But-
lar county who celebrates MS birthday
annually BIZ giving hls pigs whisky aad
getting them drunk ard Sitting On the
fence TO watch the1r antics ss1Le 1aSEe !
When TIE house AZ Topeka TIE Other
rs~bt - the request % the chapaain- sang
.-Th-ov on. the LIE Line Cy. Leland
selus5 la o. the chorus an1 Lii Cru1, SIT
rsrr AZ his side moved MS lips sl1 -
on Ike n knew the words
conway Springs Sts-. Tie wolves are
Getting Eery bod northeast 81. tcvgn. IaaF
rrok -ares s-uau Pigs from T14d Wana-eT
49, Tuesday niEn-. and ThaL e naturally
49, anxious f0r something % 5e done q
o-cs % I'd the country q hen
Tna Southern Kansas was conveyed -
.f-a $40 r ~ TSei..1z-ga the c-her Sly
- 2 deed from Ealca TIRE rsF=1He sis-uTs-
wasca Uoa-a nave a-soss;s1 . seFsral
.b.sE,rzus collars. were 1mi.ss1 - z EPe-
cal -slrr-g q me revensa bu-eaa-
Gilbert who bEtehersd rs family Do
7,scstr-soa coz1ry ard who Tzs eautzrss
ars -c1nssssez az E-apor-z. can size &c
-easr- 1or "a crime Es tsisks - ~
- rz-res. bat a1As Dot Eznt 70 - lyzsch-
- - ee-tzz-,y sko1ss Be Esnss5. Z Re
insists
Fsose-t PaEr. 3 co,sres ansr. artsn,tes
"a f-aare ths f4ss Elaa 81 Eznoc-Zs fha
a. Ser 6zv. ard gas cozezctnTs tz..kiEE
be Wa . -rzrzp. gave asz a E-cs 4 -
stomach AKA Page zsg eis. aS $40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

/ he IL from Wellington, and Is b..
tramp.
! It Is hard 20 xii good ching. Thirty
wears ago Horace Greeey wrote a sklt
about how unnodced a pun ls in pa
per. ard what row n der0eatory re-
mark raises The item 81 now travelling
around in The Kansas newspapers aa fresh
IS Il written yesterday.
one day last year Charles Eckst-on. 2
wealthy man ~ Topeka had q party
when one II his guests, Mr. sarah Nor
lin arrived he was 30 glad % see her
and shook her hand 50 sharply taat me
fell % The floor and broke her - she
IL row SUING hirn Tor s1po eansE-s-
TIE day tae news Ct fae death
Of Lieutenant Afford reached Law
renee. Miss Eve.Tn NeCgrlg -
lawrence received from ain bv uaI
Z. box Of presents. containing among ofa-
a- things Mauser bullets mounted as stick
pins.
IRE judicial contest - Fsiioon-s,uart Sc
rolltscs the rankest kind = po1tcs and
me state senate - insisting N tR29 -
n g peoples money 70 hea- e. Taa EE1ue-
tl~an was declared elected TIE state
senate s. PooBlssf. Z VII declare against
-hs Republican ard cazrze 81. - f1r 60
TX T.
James Gin - C15bv. who Vas appointed
5u5zn n re Tnd ar tprzitsrF zzs a friend
q Joe s-u th-s % ono. Smith he,pe9 L.
lzns e. next 20 HcEiriev arf 1i1uz a.
~-u.nz lrurn ere neazners srf T<e-sH1 then
-ro-n 80 srafA t1at BE- Toei1 sisa8 ~
cir. s-aifh 5se5 AMI fer TWO years L.
,an5 has beer batting f9= CT al cas-
a. lass rsccssEet-
Ton 2 Morgan. q Garnet nezt 20
Charsss 2T1rzsu Egasgar = As-e-s- SIS
more 1rattsr sccepte3 ~ easter 51-
cations - r. hisn grade fhan asF 1fser
Earsss wrs-er. He EFifes fe~ 1.ss ID
aer peaIcs1ssrE = fAat or5er- T11E
aEs he wr1.e BroEnirr agrt - pefrF-
cue day ths CezsgrT sezt csc ~ t1-s~
BrsWr,nE piecss aacz and rs1 @ 2
Eas qegy are hzr fzs e@itr- rlf
,1rFsrs,arf a. BE arewersc - tl1 sa-zs
r7aa1- Tn n tss Ea=ss tx
~ sc-sr No-faor- Tze MARRIAGE e.
csrss lss1eG s5r3s the arcs - r. 4
1ones a-E Easa Lorz Il Fs1EFser waa
rssErued Frsfefzsy - EsT. T. =. Hssses.
sse p azter 40 zaEr.sz fsssn. Mis-
rs7zsst. '-zstEa Is1-s utasss - TsfsfA Eer
rg,zlds1 naase Sc wNE Fs czs e. -
se- Thta h4s caused thf f4sze s1=r
srrVsez-tT- Asst gre rr.Y usv a rzsa
caE rafa4a zsF Ussu f-aus p g. s-es
ffa-1 - asrzs@sz4 stsr. ~ gae b p
battle - Ia n2zs @1z-s9t1 - aakE-
..sg=
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
Carnegie and His Libraries.
applied.

Congress has just made appropriation to pay for
site for another Carnegie library which he found
Washingt Andrew Carnegie popular America
yet unquestionably he is philanthropst
qualities He has given $750O for the establishment
tweny-four institutes this country
and in Scotland and has conditional offers outstanding
which will take 100000 from his The noble
gifts shows that $OOOO0 expended founding
institutes libraries Pittsburg, Allegheny Brad
dock, Homestead Duquesps and Johnstown the cities
Pennsylvania where his employees live When he
Woodworking lad in Allegheny poor buy books
of his employers loaned to him and his associates books
his library of 400 volumes Il decided then says Mr.
Carnegie that if I had surplus wealth I would
it in lending books to Others"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
NEnraPriesth be Kissed.

Signor Perosi's oratorio, the ''Resurrec-
ton Of Lazarus has met with an en-
thuSiastic reception at Milan. where il
has just been executed for the first tine
under the personal direction Of the young
composer. The Church Of St. Ambrogio
was crowded 70 overhowing, and when
Pe7osi left it he vas made the object Of
an ovation. The Lombardia anirms says
a London Morning Leader telegram), that
A number OF ladies OF the aristocrscy kiss
ed the Youthful maestro IN token OF their
botndless admiration. The Circumstance,
however. IS Indignantly denied by Perosi.
who. considering himself offended in his
dignity as a priest, has sued the LoSn5ar-
6fa FOR libel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
The Greatest and Most Expensive.

Fifyffh congress- the second session Of which adj
3oured die Saturday noon prob
lens deal with, did a greater of
important things pending undisposed any
in the history Of the country. There an army
- raise and equip battles be fought
10 be ratified and anneXaons consunmated with
'nerocean canal left pending without leg
1slaon control lis affairs These some Of
most important things 1t working congress from its
beginning its ending historic And it was an
expensive congress the aggregate Of its appropriations beng
IN round numbers billion Of dollars for the
TWO Years II its existence present adjourned session
appropriated nearly hundred millions of dollars
sum almost beyond human comprehension There were for
agriculture S8726o22; diplomatic and consular 81 l45ss;
1oFthcaons $iso9so2; Indian s6o4755; legislative ETC.
S-S4o94v military academy. S5-574; pensions sl452ss
ostofces So56SS3; urgent deficiencies sl4o64o; Spanish
treaty obligations $oo00 The total permanent appropr
alton IS also fixed at SIPS SIS 90
To these may De safely added these figures: District
Columbia S256s5; navy $3.50 49, sundry civil $
river and aarbor, S6ooooo; army o4so1ss general de-
hcency. $26254; omnibus claims bill $sloOoOo in aid ~
exposons sLooooeo; miscellaneous $5ooooo: The tal an
prpr1ations for the last year we're SSsS2 SIS MAXIM ,b
grand total for the Fifty-hfth congress $5esu7lO4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
Otis Going to War.

The dispatches yesterday morning leave the proposed
action Of longer question He going to clean out
the Benedict Arnold and his crowd. Germany
practically apologies Admiral Dedchs actions, and no
body has cause waste any sleep coming events in
the Philippines Engands influence favors and what else
have we to fear Germany has taken herself out
Of the way? comparative handful of Fipnos about
Manila can be easily kept hand while several islands,
which, If large LuzOn are nearly as important
commercially adopted the Stars and Stripes Of their
own choice voltion and stand utterly opposed TO
Agunado crowd tradition and feeling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
The Gum-Rubber Supply Failing.

rubber is increasing by leaps and bounds
supply is failing. Rubber tires for car
and BICYCLES and for the orseess wagon constitutes
the principal part demand but the trees
that supply gum diminishing. AS there has never
been any satisfactory substitute for the ivory
elephant there has been discovered sub
rubber To reproduce by manufacture by
chemistry rbbers residence is possible but not its
elasticity company has however organized in Lon
the of substitute which withstands
heat up degrees Fahrenheit ressts chemical action
can be vulcanzed high electrical insulating qualities
tires light vehicles also dissolved
spirits he applied all sorts of fabrics
making waterproof Oxolin being made from lin
seed tow-ha oil being oxydized by mechanical and
chemical means thereby becoming gummy and hard Some
manufacturers oxolin saying
substitute for India rubber others believe it will
excellenty all the purposes which rubber is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
Exhaustion
IRON he youths C0mpanion)

(F-rom The Youths Compsnion-t
4 little boy from the Sums had been
AIKEN for the first time into me country.
and was discovered sitting apart On
high bank ana looking toward the hills,
% which ne was a stranger
one OF the friends who had made tn
trip possible for him approached and
quietly seated himself a. the boys side
Ths boy turned a radiant face upon nm.
and said
.-Tsacaer. Is this purity thinE ours? Is
this al IL the United Starsse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

lady Bucks Co., Penn declares that Rpans Tabues are the
young old that could possibly After
grippe several years tshe says troubled
before with bad feelings when first waking the
morning numb and stiff and brain dull and aching Kpns
Tabue night did stop the morning trouble
ago thought would take Tabue the morning when
waking, morning when felt too miserable 10 rse had
Tabu handed took and after few minutes vas
surprised felt able and about doing my
daily work Now always keep the Tabue stand at my bed
wake feeling dull and out OF Sorts and
failed like charm This ady daughter hnds
Tabue well her children, also One little two
cutting teeth suffers and stomach
troubles Onhd Of Tabue three times day settles her stomach
her breath and stops the fever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
EipEiup-s sister.

Ru5yard E5plirg has but one sister. nov
married 20 an Engilsh army officer. n
the staff corps stationed sos1sFaere II
india she is q great be2r13. and fsEz1li-
iarly known as 7Trscksey- sac is 2 Tezy
accomaHsbed woman ard has written sew
ersf clever stores
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

heavy hand is resting Rudyard Kipling The salts
faction Of his recovery viii be Swallowed by the news
that he has lost baby All love babies but the
manly the loves the little bundle of
helessness which is his part he loves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
oueerGranua rer a Diveree.

\ Cincinnati o. mar IS suing hzs we
70. divorce beczG Ss sEs bss s-ezs eye.
az tlnxrsify Wiki 1s asserts sac c2zl-
csalsd .EoE rs during a-s oc1.tkz1p-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

Speaking inherent rights Of nations about the
checklist thing earth is the way European nations
taking charge Of the seaports Of Chinese empire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

Ostrich feathers n thsir natural state
are white OF gray Al ostEic1 vi tns-
IRISH. II 3 sad. 80 70 81 worth o. fez-f5-
ers every xez- II different qualities TIE
p-ices vary from 3 % Ess par pound
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

Montejo whom Dewey whaed, has jailed in Spain
It is criminal for Spanish officer lose In his country
of the people almost make criminals the generals
for winning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

Of ancient powerful. arnored mighty Rome
insulted by the Chinese l.
Tempores, Q Nores, O'F'annigan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08
The SPANS

The Spanish corez has begun conspuez little on
its account We always thought that the French
chamber of deputies had a copyright that.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

Cook the great tourist agent dead. over road
where TO traveller is personally conducted where all
guide books are print.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

Tals !arEs sn4 eszaaees0ss strsciaFs
uas formally o.sessesl ~ IAs gssic o. ths
lath q ssQFarn1er. 81 r. sNGst AID orgn-
src sa - fTo x FFfcasts.A ssl kngsn
prgslr1ar4 4st 60 = we1 arrzaEsd az4
f9ru-sz.s1 f1r fss tfss LsEe1f u ~ -
arc an ct~s. Nesirsi ss1 sssrKscaI. Dla-
Eases - EEo-sea. DisszEes - - sssrsous
eyafe=a. Diseases - sas Bra-1 Eys. Esr.
Thresr Hezrs. LIVER sad Esaprys. De-
fsr-ns-es - tae SagE. MsFphias. Cs-aias
AL Ceserai haasts. I'D a. Gssszsss a..
GrzslsT eszas - p.acez q sa1z eaarasser.
a nezns ~ as raaz ard fiea sflss - al
Operators ass1 usseseal fsssrfsssf ars 80
soin.s.z free e. fa-a i.Hsssaslon. AZ -
a-lT csaszs tsat - zass b 3 saasl 49,
> - .se 70 pzT ne ssaz-srz e. aes.ss4 fsr
foea asse zzrEaE. me DFoafzsiers zf1
faresisa 80 Fs-g s~sf - fsrerrufrs - 81
WA rsag 1entsea pate -nEsnE Wrf.
fheaa - -srrzass ~fss p5eta ~ - a,szs-
f-E asss sfkTssa 81 esazraaaicsEs1-as -
KARTHI WASHINGTON H0Eg,
Nrsrs Ts~sss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

The investigating committeeman coming west
chemicals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

China has declined give Italy door in China China
may business. but she The
right turn away customers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

It has come to fine pass when Mrs Kpng or any other
has beg of the New York nawspaDers
her babys funeral a scare artice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

Jay Gould was married but once. blackmalers 70 n
contrary he who demonstrated that richie
and donles1icity can live in the same house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

Otis have when arrive forty thousand
get them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

Won Diedrich been virtually from the Ger
navy. Now the slate should sponge clean and this
country should quiz its silly fever against Germany
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

II Italy her hand to the Gar q Russia
have time 70 devote 70 that peace conference
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-03-08

The United States will not monkey with the Chinese pie
cut We may want a quarter can d. wi1hou; i
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-13
ADvERTiSEEENTS.

One square, first insertion S."'.
Every subsequent insertion 80 ce'tS.
Contracts for three rlnu,fs or longer
will I've mrie at reduced rates.
An communications which Suo"erVe
n-ivata interests will I've charged for as
advertisements. Rejected manuscript will
not be returned. Obituaries and tributes
Of respect will be charged for at half
rates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

him at length on who the men We're
who had assaulted and robbed him,
but Hoy said that he did not know
them.
Il am afraid to prosecute them" said
Hoy, because they will surely kill me
if 1 do"
Chief White worked on the case all
day yesterday searching for evidence
against the four prisoners. The chief s
task was a very arduous one, as Hoy
told several parties about the robbery,
and to each one of these he told the
story in a different manner. To some
he said that he had been robbed of 500
and to others he mentioned the amount
as having been S4S.
During the day Hoy proceeded to get
on a drunk. He succeeded well. for at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon when ha
appeared before Magistrate Kennedy
he was completely intoxicated The
four prisoners were brought into the
magistrates office and Hoy identified
Robertson as the guilty party and said
that the other three had had no con-
nection with the affair. Eugene Body
and Charles Jacobs We're released i'm
mediately. AS for Townsend, a charge
of vagrancy was preferred against him,
to which he pleaded not guilty and his
trial was set for this morning at IL
o'clock.
Robertson will probably be tried to-
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
PLAN FOR VOLUNTEERS
RefreshmentC Committee of Ladies'
Hold Meeting.
SUB-C0MMI NAMED
Ladies Are Reticent as to Their Pro-
ceedings-No Definite Plan OF Re-
ception Yet Decided Upon.
Badges Sell Rapidly.

A largely attended meeting of the
ladies appointed by the general com
mittee of the returning volunteers re-
ception committee, who are to look after
the refreshment part of the programme
met last evening at o'clock in the par
Tors of the Montana, with Mrs. j. E.
Young in the chair. Several matters
We're discussed, one in particular, that
OF giving the returning volunteers a
banquet. When seen by a Standard re-
porter the ladies refused to divulge any
OF the matters that had come up for
discussion, giving as reason that
nothing definite had been agreed upon
They stated that as soon as some plan
OF action was adopted they would give
it for publication.
Mrs. H. w. Dorchester was appointed
secretary of the refreshment commit
tee.
A committee composed of Mrs. l.. G
Smith. Mrs. John Merrill and Mrs. r,
i. Williams was appointed to confer
with the gentleman's programme com.
mittee.
The following committees were an
nounced:
Programme-Mrs. j. NJ. Madden
chairman; Mrs. 1. NJ. Rockefeller, Mrs.
]. G. Keppler and Mrs. r. O'Leary.
Decorations-Mrs. L. E. Moore, chair
man; Mrs. Charles Flood Mrs Theo-
dore Ehret, Mrs. l.. G. Smith, Mrs. D.
Shovlin, Mrs. c. A. Tuttle, Mrs James
Johnson, Mrs. J. A. Schroeder, Mrs.
James McGregor, Mrs. A. F. Errett and
Mrs. d. Kaufman.
Music-Miss Helena M Gleason,
chairman; Mrs. L. j. Baker and Mrs
]. S. Hickey.
Flowers-Mrs r. T. Williams. chair
MrS n
Leary, Miss Mary Brennan, Miss Grace
Wisner, Mrs H. r. Burg, Mrs. c. S.
Smith and Mrs. j. H. Mclean.
The following ladies We're added to
the original list of 80 ladies comprising
the refreshment committee: Mrs.
George w. Reynolds, Mrs. John Will
son, Mrs. H. j. Church, Mrs. D. j.
Macdonald, Mrs. Peter Cox, Mrs James
P. Foley, Mrs. w. B. Webb, Mrs. S. A
Kennicott, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. j. S. Wis
ner and Miss Inez Elliott.
The committee will meet next Tues
day evening at s o'clock in the parlors
of the Montana.
The badges are selling fast and at
the rate at which they are now going
it would not be surprising if the 5000
badges which are to be issued would
be sold before the date set for the re-
turn of the volunteers. There have been
placed on sale / $40 and nearly all of
these have been sold
The contest between the ladies for the
gold watch which has been offered to
the lady selling the largest number of
badges is a close one All ladies are out
working hard and this contest is in
creasing the sales. Miss Mona Burg
now leads the contest with sale Of
101 badges.
officer Gerald Sullivan, who is to go
to San Francisco to meet the returning
volunteers, will leave Anaconda on
Sunday and will go to Butte, where he
will meet the other members of the
committed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
OFFICERS TO LEAVE.
Change to BE Made in the Salvation Army
Local Corps.

Change to Be Made in the Salvation Army
Local Corps.
Anaconda is to lose the two bright
faced and energetic young Salvation
Army officers who have been in charge
of the army affairs in this city. Their
removal is in accordance with the pol
icy of the army to move their officers
about.
Last Saturday Lieut.. Alice Longill,
one of the two, was promoted to be
captain and was ordered to Sheridan,
Wyo. to take charge of the corps there.
She came here three months ago from
Helena. Lieut.. G.. Tracy is going to
Butte to take a furlough and a rest.
She came to Anaconda from Sheridan,
Wyo., five months ago.
This evening the two officers will
farewell" as the army term expresses
it, Following the final services this
evening there will be coffee and cake
social at the barracks. They will leave
Thursday morning and the new officers
will arrive Friday. Captain Longill and
Lieutenant Tracy leave the affairs of
the corps in good shape, all bills being
paid and the barracks newly papered
and renovated.
I'VE are sorry to leave Anaconda"
said they yesterday. Every one here
has been most kind and generous to
U.S."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
New Musical Farce Comedy to he Here
Next Monday.


Next Monday.
A new musical farce comedy entitled.
"A Breach of Promise" has been added
to this seasons theatrical attractions.
and will receive its initial local presen-
tation at the Margaret theater Monday
next. From advance reports the pro-
duction has scored a genuine success
from both an artistic and financial
standpoint. and will no doubt be well
received here. 1t possesses many novel
and pleasing features, with bright
sparkling comedy and catchy music
reigning supreme. The greatest atten-
ton has been given to even the small
est details in respect to an elaborate
staging of the play, which is founded
on a remarkably funny plot The vari-
Gus roles and numerous specialties are
rendered by an excellent company,
prominent among whom are Joseph
Harrington. Burt Haverly, Fred Sc
vile, Nellie Sennett, Rosa Crouch and
many other favorites.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
Henderson & Hamilton.
1000 on the Way.

Owing to the unprecedented demand
for ION to Manila" it became necessary
to order another lot. We expect to be
able to fill all orders promptly from to-
day on. Twenty-Five cents in silver or
stamps secures a copy at the Standard
offices in Anaconda, Butte, Missoula or
Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
Henderson & Hamilton.
Summer Excursions.

Great Northern railway, commencing
July 10: Boulder and return, S1.90; sold
Saturday and Sunday; good until Mon
day. Boulder and return, 81. Basin
and return, 81; sold Sundays only; good
returning same day.
J. e. DAWSON,
General Agent, Il n. Main St, Butte.