davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
Pussy Pleased the Baby.

From the Indianapolis Journal
A Maltese cat belonging TO Ross Long
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22

Daily and Sunday. one Jear.......... SIC. 90
Daily and Sunday, six months ........ 500
Daily and Sunday, three months 49,. 800
Daily and Sunday, one month.......... 90
Sunday, one year ........................2 100
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
TO ADVERTISERS,
Anaconda, M

The Anaconda Standard guarantees Its
advertisers bona fde paid circulation,
Daily and Sunday. three times greater
than that Of any other newspaper pub
lished in the state of Montana. Advertis-
ing contracts will be made subject to this
guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
From the Boston Globe.

From the Boston Globe.
We have been fighting the Aguin-
aldo Tagalos $50 days in succession.
We have routed the enemy in every
engagement. and still he persists in re-
sistance and pursues the same lodging
tactics
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
THE ANACONDA STANDARD

STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors.
Printed Every Day in the Year.
Entered at the postoffice at Anaconda as
second class mail matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22

Main Ofice-Standard Block, Anaconda.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Business ONCE .....................N
Editorial Rooms No. IS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22

$1,000 REWARD
VIII be paid for the arrest and conviction
Of any person caught stealing the Stand
ard from subscribers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
Current Humor.

You need long rest this summer
said tae doctor, thoughtfully. "In no cir
CGmstances must you attempt to go to
any summer resort. '-Indianapolis jour
nal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22

why is it that women live longer than
menu
Men break down their constitutions try
ing to manage women.'-Chicago Rec
ord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
Oriental rags

to one or the other. either openly or
that senator Gear has enough votes to nomi-
nate him. and that he will be chosen il his
health holds out. The only objection urged
years, old. Mr.. tummins. a vigorous young
man. has com manded the support OF a strong
IoiII;0wihE, esnecialy g. young men. but the
him. Senator Allison and nearly all the Con-
gressmen have supported senator Gear. Tho
party organization has been favorable to Gear.
and with his forty years in Iowa politics. he
has been able to Fall to his assistance infu-
entia men in every part Of tho state who are
grateful TO him for past favors. and admire
md respect him for the deeds OF his dis
tinguished career as State Legislator. Gov
srnOr. Membe Of Congress- &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
BRACES e0OY AND BRAIN,
What Mariani Wine Does to Stimulate.
Strengthen and Sustain the
System.

Vim Marani tMarani wine,is recommended
RS tonic by the medical profession all over
the world. 1t has received written recommen.
dations from moro than 5000 American physt.
clans.
Mariani Wine stimulates. strengthens and
sustains the system and braces body and brain.
1t gives strength and 10 an aid to health and
longevity. Makes the old young: kseps tho
young strong.
Marlani Vino is specially recon m Q nd ed for all
malaria fevers. 1t gives a sense of buoyancy
and vigor.
Mariani Vino is furthermore OF special value
in case ofNeuralgia. Nervous Debility Muscu-
lar Relaxation. Mental and Physical Depresso on
and Exhaustion. Overvork or Overstrain. In
somnia. Headache. Nervous Dyspepsia. loss Of
Appetite. Emaciaton and Consumption. II
builds up the vital forcss and is a powerful
rejuvenator. 1t gives frmness and elasticity
to the m uscles and richness to the blood
Mariani Wine 10 palatable and suited to the
most delicate stomach. In the case Of pale
puny. sickly children it is used with great
benefit.
For overworIed men and delicate women
Marani Wine gives excellent results
To overcome Malaria and La grippe use Vim
Mnran in the form Of hot Grog.
Mariani Wine is sold by all druggists Try it
and you will find that 1t will we'll sustain it's
reputation. Ono word OF caution. however,
let no representation or explanation induce
you to accept substitute, and thus avoid dis
appointment.
To every one writing to Mariani 4 Co.. 80
West 10Th Street. New York City. will be sent
free. II this paper is mentioned. an interesting
little book containing portraits and autographs
OF Empe-ors. Empress. Princes. Cardinals.
Archbishops and other distinguished persons
ages endorsing Vim Mariani.-1dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
THE OUTLOOK IN ONO.
senator Thurston Predicts That Judge Nash
Will Lead Mclean by 81, 900 to 1000,

VIII l.eau mclean Dy -J,UOO Ia Go,OOO'
WASHINGTON. Oct. Ex-senator Thurston
passed through Washington to-day. en- route to
Nebraska. He came in from Ohio. where he
has been campaigning for ths past week.
Speaking OF tho situation in the Buckeye State
the senator said:
Judge Nash. candidate for Governor on the
Republican ticket. will be elected, in my judy
ment. by majority ranging anywhers from
$4,000 to 10000 Jones will poll u good vote,
hut 1t will come largely from the discOntented,
who would have gone to the Democrats had
Jones not been in tho contest. have had
most enthusiastic meetings. Repuh cans are
aroused and look for an immense vote to be
tact with Mr. Bryan. hut, eNrect to during my
Nebraska campaign. a. open at O'Noll next
WedncSday evening; This is in the
man is to be elected to al the vacancy, caused
by the death Of Judge Green. My advicas are
that we stand every show q Letting the Re-
publican candidate. Judge hinkAd As to tho
result in our State would hardly be justified
in PREDICTING. ! think it Will ba very close.
and as the Republican party has brought I'M
told prosperity to us as a State. am in hopes
that the farmers OF Nebraska will vote tho
Republican ticket. am still Of the opinion
that Bryan will he the Democratic nominee in
1900. do not helievc that his chances for the
nomination would be at all impaired should
Nebraska go Republican. He is not an issue in
our State this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
MOODY SPEAkS IN BRoOkLYN.
The Sorthnsld Revivnlist Continues the
WORK Begun by Mr.. MORGAN.

The revival services begun by tho Rev. w.
Campbell Morgan of London, last week in
brooklyn were continued by Dwight l.. Moody
yesterday. In the morning he delivered an
address in tho Central Presbyterian Church.
Marcy and Jefferson avenues. The large edi-
nce was crowded to it's utmost capacity and
over 800 persons were unable to gain adms-
sion to the church. The Rev. Dir. j. +. Carson
led the devotional services and the singing was
by quartette from Mortified University. Mr..
Moody said that he had bsen preaching to
churchgoing people last week. but was going
to confinc himself to the unconvertsd during
the coming week. His text was Be Filled
with the Spirit"
On one occasion" ho said. =" heard the
Rev DR.. John Hall say that OF all the men
whom he had met in the religious work in
New York State the one man who had done
most for religion was Jerry McAuley. The
reason was. j am sure. that when he was con-
vcrtsd he was filed with the Holy Spirit"
Mr.. Moody in referring to his religious work
in st. Louis some years ago said that the
and one paper in describing one, OF the SER
vse. headed it, = Jailsr Caught" -, ,,n,,
tn. he PeiHHesF he 's ssclaimed wsi.
n all the m .sn uo pTion rather
see the iailer arrested than any other
This prisoner began to read the story OF tho
version Of TIE isiler Of Phiippi: He read it
over severa times and 1t set hmito thinking.
and then for tho first time in many years he
began to pray. and his )ailer discovered re-
markahle change in the prisoner. He became
better man and in six months time was par
| sheriff. Later on the converted burglar. Nalen-
preachers in st. Louis. He was filed with the
Spirit when he was converted;
McAuley and Valentine Burke can also be
done for the men in the howell or in the palace.
II fills men with love and with hope and with
power. What we want mostly 10 the Holy
spirit to enter our hearts This wlI he tho
soon az the Holy Spirit enters your heart your
10Y in life will really begin. 1t will be more
attractive to you and you will! md genuine
pleasure In serving your Master"
ton that That Mr. Mr. Moody ASKED k his large audience
in the I.afayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
last night. The church was crowded and the
asles wore filed and hundreds were turned
| away. Mr. Moody said that during the Civil
Var no was on boat going down the
Of them was dying and Mr.. Moody asked him
II he had any message to send to his mother.
Yes" said the young soldier. tell my mother
died trusting in the eternal God"
persons joined in a special prayer meeting in
The lecture room OF the church Mr.. Moody
asked those who were moved to do so to say
they would try and be better Christians One
declaration was followed by many others re-
peatnR he same Words and then all sang the
hymn Just as ! Am without One Plea"
While Mr. Moody was conducting the services
in the lecture room the Rev. Dr. David Gregg.
the pastor. was leading prayer meeting in
he pb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
NEBR4sKA's fIvELY C1MPAIGN.
Bryan to Make Twenty Speeches n bay This
Mesk to Try and Saxe the state.

week TO Try ana save the State.
OMAHA. Neb.. oct 22-The indications are
that this week will be the liyliest the state has
ever experienced in a political way. In every
town and hamlet there will be nightly rallies
by the various parties. The total vote. accord
ing to the registration thus far. promises to
exceed 22O.OO0 The high water mark OF pre-
vious years has been 5000. and this in the
last Presidential year.
During the week Col Bryan will make the
final tour Of the campaign. and on the other
side will he many notables among the Repub-
Trans. Col. Bryan starts on Tuesday in the
southern part of the State and concludes his
tour in the northern part. He will use q
special train on part OF the trip speaking from
tho rear Of the platform at every stop. 1t is
estimated that lie will deliver on an average OF
twenty speeches dav during the week.
The Republicans hay" Judge Rsese. ex-Goy.
Crounze. Gen. Gage, the II on. John J.. Webster.
the Rev: lanes haiey. the Fighting Chap
The Fusion forces will have; besides Bryan.
". II. Harvey. Judge Hocomb. Senator Allen,
Attorney General Smythe. Gov. Poyntsr and
many other strong speakers,
1t Is clear now that the contest will be very
close. The Fusion forces have a lead of lJ.OO6.
majority viii he somewhat reduced and that
the party winning WI not have more than a
admitted that Mr.. Bryan is an issue. a live one.
in the fight, AMI the defeat Of the Fusion forces
VIII De accepted rs u ulStln't Sethh lOf bryan
II it does not remove him as . Presidential
possibility. Still. his friends do NOT admit that
If the Republicans carry the. State Bryan
will not seek the Presidential nomi-
nation next year. In fact they. say that
the possibility of such success for the Repub-
lcans in the State is not to be thought Of for a
minute. and that tho Fusion candidates will
have at least 10000 majority
Little money Is being spent. though both
sides are charging that money is factor in the
fight. The organization both sides 10
splendid. and it now looks as il the heaviest
vote the State ever polled will be recorded this
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

eve OF the Twentieth century. to the parting OF
the ways. / have been saying all my life that
believed ultimately we must come TO the choice
between tn" two Rs-liome or Reason. In
stead Of apologizing for Unitarianism as we
enter on this Twentieth century. lift UP its
standard as leader OF tho intelligence, the
thought. the philosophy, tho science OF tho
world. | believe that Unitarianism stands In
a position to be Arhter and cry. we hold the
keys-not that God has INTERNATIONALLY given us
any keys that we have the exclusive use OF.
either to bind or loose. to shut In or out; but
knowledge. the keys OF faith In life. OF freedom
and knowledge.
I'VE believe In God. we believe in the divine
believe In truth. We helieye in the conquest OF
man over this world: we believe IN the pro-
the life everlasting. and we invite all those who
are not ready to stop thinking to Join with us
III saving the next century from infdelity and
JOY Of noble and worldwide reasonable and
reyergnt religion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
RAILWAY coNcEssIov 10 France

China to Aid in Building One from Lung
chow to Manning.
TACOMA. Wash. Oct 22-Mail adviceS from
Pekin via Yokohoma state that the Chinese
Government has signed an agreement with
France that railway from Lungehow to Nam
ming shall be constructed within three years.
the Chinese Government furnishing 100000
taelS toward tho expenses, the expert labor
France bungalow is on the Yellow River in
Shensi Manning On the West River in Kwangsi.
The distance between the two places is 900
miles al the crow flies. and tho railway would
cross the langtGle at ChunEking
Tho agreement shows that Great Britain has
not secured = m"?uEo!y OF railway coustruc-
ton ir the Yangts2e Valley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
MASTIFF BITKS 4 LITTLE GIRL.

She Has the Owner Arrested for "SickinG"
the Animal at Her.
Nellie Doyle. II years old. OF 10 Madison
street. was playing last night in trout OF Carl
Speabor's restaurant at 4O7 Pearl street.
Speabor says tho girl was teasing his mastifi.
which was In the restaurant Tho girl says
she wasn't. Anyhow. Speabor opened the door.
the dog ran out and bit the girl slightly on the
left hip. The girl cried and had Speabor
arrested by Detectives Kant and Snydecker on
a charge OF assault The prisoner was released
after furnishing bail. Speabor says that the
girl has played with the dog a hundred times.
The girl says lie "sicEed" the dog on her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
A Whsel,n.n Badly Hurt by n Fall.

William Angel % years old. clerk OF 2l9
West Twenty ninth street. was riding bicycle
along the Central Bridge viaduct at l50th
street and Eighth avenus las. night, when he
lost control Of tho wheel. lie went spinning
down the incline until he coliided with the iron
way. When picked up he was unconscious
Hs collar bone WAS broken. and he was I'M ured
internally. He was taken to the J, Hood
Wright Hospital He probably will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. 22.-Key West re-
ports fifteen new cases OF yellow fever to-day
and one death DR.. Portsr's report from Miami
is not ready, but the diagnosis mnde by DIR,
IlorSey, as to the one death being from yellow
fever, has been confirmed. No other cases
have dereloped there and quarantine 10 being
strictly maintained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
A Stranger Stricken on the Street With
ApopleXy.

Policeman Meredith OF tho East Fifty-nrst
street station found man apparently about
% years Old UNCONSCIOUS at Fitty-tifth street
and Lexington avenue Yesterday. The man
was sent to Flower Hospital. He was suffering
from apoplexy and died two hours later; He
702 Second avenue, Asbury Park. n. j. There
were also number az cards reading Chair
man OF tho Committee on Distribution," with
McLeon's name in the corner. The police sent
q despatch to the Asbury Par address. No
answer was received by either the police or the
COrOnAr'a Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

A letter was read at the meeting OF the Cen
trail Federated Union yesterday from Charles
II. Allen, Acting Secretary OF the Navy. In
reply to a complaint OF the machinists that
money had been diverted from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard rendering many New. York me-
chanics idle. The letter stated that no money
had been diverted. but that about 200 men
had been laid of at the ward because the
Augmentation was exhausted. When Congress
met 5 ,JOOWO extra would be asked for 10
com plete necessary reIaira % MarshLns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
Say john S. Crosby WIN Accept.

John S. Crosby. candidate OF tho l. L. p for
supreme Court Justice with Joseph r. DAILY.
viii be notified OF his nomination to-day. The
l. l., /, people say he wiz aecept., ... 80. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
Quarrellsd with Her Husband and Then
Killed Herself.

Mamie Blank. the 22-ysar-old wife OF work :
ingman OF 30 East FIty-sixth street. quar-
relied with her husband early yesterday morn
ing and then took carbolic acid. She died
in Flower Hospital.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-15
will be argued around the fire.sides OF
the members Of the legislature and next
time our bill will pass.

A Woman's Home-Improvement club,
having for its aim the education and
instruction OF married women in the
art Of making their homes comfortable
and happy, to the end that they, the
said homes, may be attractive to their
husbands aud conducive to the health
and future prospects OF their chilcren,"
has been incorporated within fortnight
at Albany.
So much for score Of years or more
has been preached on this subject
always how to make the home happy
for the man. be it understood-that one
is almost inclined to wonder at the
necessity at this late day OF a club
organized for this particular purpose.
Reforms, however. move slowly, and pub
lie sentiment is blossom taking many
years to cultivate. Otherwise why
should it be that in spite Of all the les.
sons preached, to which We have just
referred, 80 little place is made for men
in the great majority Of houses? Their
beds stand ready for them, their places
at the table, and special chairs per.
haps, but in how many houses is there
a place which man can claim az ex-
clusively his own? Even il he builds
himself study, library. or a den. the
women OF the household are sure to
find it the most comfortable room in
the house. The daughter prefers 1t to
any other. Into the ssnctum OF his
wife or daughter, on the other hand, a
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-15

man never Enthusiastically never
with one OF his friends. He may invade
a woman's premises on ferry-boats, and
observe 10 restrictions in ships cabins.
but once Inside his own door, an in
stinctive recogni.i ion OF woman's domes-
tic supremacy controls him. We can
count on the fingers OF one hand the
houses IN which men have sanctums OF
their own. and 10 which their proprie.
tary rights are never questioned. Does
the Home-Improvement club moan to
work any reform along these lines?
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-15

Many and various are the objects OF
the chain letter. The latest use to
which it has been put is to further the
cause Of wo.nan's suffrage 10 Oklahoma.
Suffragists made losing fight in the
last legislature and have already com.
menced the campaign for favorable
legislation at the next session.
The endless chain letter to be used
reads as follows:
"You are cordially invited to join the
ranks of suffrage advocates in Okla.
homa. We intend to form the woman's
suffrage people into one immense club
and make the people-everybody-its
members.
The next session Of the Oklahoma
legislature has agreed to take up the
suffrage question, and we must be there
in full force. At the last session we
succeeded 10 getting the measure
through the lower house and having it
placed on the senate calendar. There,
on account Of some other measures
supposed to be more important, it re.
NAMED and died.
Every woman in Oklahoma is en-.
titled to vote. The women assisted
in the settlement Of this territory and
helped to beautify and elevate it. Now
we must be allowed to vote.
The recipient Of this letter is request.
ed to write similar one to four frienas
In this manner the suffrage question
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-15

We are approaching the 30 styled
annual Meeting OF womans' clubs.
BY common consent it has come to be
understood that this is business meet.
ing. Most clubs arrange that it shall
be held 10 the spring. usually in May,
and on this occasion elect their officers
for tho ensuing year. This gives the
incoming officers the summer vacation
In which 70 plan for the clubs interest To
for the coming yer. There is a grow
ing conviction that it is q mistake to
re elect officers too often, and that fair.
ness to club Numbers dictates a rota-
ton should occur yearly, unless under
some very exceptional circum stances an
ofiic or set Of officers might be re.
tanned second term. Those who have
given this subject any thought must
be convinced that the responsibility Of
Office holding is developing, and as the
main object Of club life is the develop.
ing and broadening OF life. the chief
TCOntinued on DaOe a.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-15
SPRING
DRESS
GOODS
$3.50 DRESS PATTERN,

$3.50 DRESS PATTERN,
$3.50 will buy a full dress pattern
Of any style or color in our rev
spring dress goods, worth from SO
to Sl2 pattern.
1915 DRESS PATTERNS.
5.75 will buy you a full dress pat.
tern Of any style or color in our Lew
spring goods, worth from 1923 to
$3.50 a pattern.
$3.50 DRESS PATTERNS.
$3.50 will buy full dress pattern
Of any style or color in our new
spring dress goods, worth from $500
to sc 90 a pattern.
s29s DRESS PATTERNS.
s2.9s will buy a full dress pattern
OF any style or color in our new
spring dress goods, worth 1915 q
pattern.
BLACK CREPONS.
Double blister mOhair crepon,
worth 50 80 a yard, at S2.9S.
Double blister mohair crepon,
worth $500 a yard, at 1925.
Double b lister mohsir crepon,
worth 81 25 a yard, at s1.75.
Double blister mohair crepon.
worth 81 90 yard, at Sl5O.
Double blister mohsir crepon,
worth 81 40 a yard, at Csc.