davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04
For wall paper, paints and window
glass go to headquarters. Gilbert
Rhodes, Hammond black.
Hotel Arrivals.

The Rankin-John Jones, Missoula;
Mrs. j. H. McDermott, city; Frederick
Potts, Yellowstone park; James Nc
CURE, Washington, d. G.; E. Morisset
Quartz Marshall Wood, Potomac; ].
w. Downing, Butte; NJ. Purtle, Purtle
Spur H, l.. Arbenz, Northern Pacific
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04

Mr.. P. Ketchman of Pike City, Cal,
saws: During my brothers late sick
ness from sciatic rheumatism, Cham
berlain's Pain Balm was the only rem
edy that gave him any relief" Many
others have testified to the prompt re
lief from pain which this liniment af-
fords. For sale by druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04
Marked Improvement.

Missoula, June 3.-The condition, of
Curtis Knowles has shown marked i'm
proVement during the past three days
and the hope for his recovery is grow
ing stronger This will be good news
to the many friends of Judge Knowles
and family. who have been watching
with deep concern the progress of the
brave little fellows illness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04
VIII Deliver the sermon.

Missoula June 3.-President Reid of
the Montana agricultural college at
Bozeman, arrived here tonight on the
delayed train from the east and will
deliver the baccaleureate sermon at the
university Sunday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. President Reid will remain in
Missoula till Monday morning. He will
preach at the Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04
WESTERN MONTANA

The Western Montana Office of the Standard is
at 21S Higgins avenue opposite Postoffice, Mis-.
souls. Telephone No lis. Advertising rates
furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04

Salvage sale starts Monday. Wait for
it. Staple goods at 40 and so cents or
the dollar. Globe store, Main street
MiSSOula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04

Bicycle repairing and bicycles on the
installment plan. Morgan & Wright
tires, ST; inner tubes. 81. J. L. Mcbride.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04

Have you heard of the great cut price
shoe sale, June to 10? Positively low
est prices ever named in Missoula. Chi
cago Bee Hive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04

New shirt waists, boys linen suits
and never-rip shoes at the Fair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04

Two Crown organs, new, closing out
cheap for cash. McHaffie Bros.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04

Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04

Walla Walla strawberries, the first Of
the season, at A. M. Stevens & Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04

Paper hanging Is cents per double roll
until further notice. L. N. Simons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04

Don't buy a chainless wheel until
you see the Spinroller 1t will be here
soon. Bishop & Kern.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-04

canofor OLD Valley at Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-03
WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
No Digestion to Placing a Memorial
in Westminster

No Objection to Placing a Memorial
in Westminster.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-It is understood
that the Prince of Wales has spoken ap-
provingly of the proposed monument to
George Washington to be placed in
Westminster Abbey.
Several members of the Anglo-Amer-
lean League recently approached Dean
Bradley of Westminster Abbey, sug-
costing that a national monument to
Washington should be erected in the
Abbey.
The memorialists urged that the
feelings which had in the past existed
in England against Washington had
long since disappeared, and that a
movement for monument at the pres
ent juncture would be great influence
for good, as tending to cement the
friendly relations growing up between
the two nations.
The Dean was also reminded of the
memorials to two American poets
LongfellOW and Lowell-which are al
ready in the Abbey. The Dean there
upon agreed to consult with others and
to consider the matter fully.
1t is said the Dean had the matter
brought to the attention of the Prince
of Wales, who regarded the project fav-
Orably.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-03
A New Year { altering.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Cooke threw open their pleasant
home on King street, to the young
people of the Portuguese Mission. AS
heretofore Mr. and Mrs. Cooke not only
say II wish you a happy New Year"
but they do all in their power toward
making the year begin pleasantly for
these young people in whom their in
terest and affection is unfailing. After
a social hour on the lawn with games,
the merry party partook of ice cream
and cake. Then all went into the
parlors and sang some of the old
hymns of which they are so fond. DR..
Lane favored the company with an APP
propriate New Year talk. Before de-
parting all thanked Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke
for affording them such a pleasant af-
ternoon.
In the course of the afternoon Mr..
Bowen, the beloved superintendent of
the Sunday school, and Mrs. Bowen
called and wished all very Happy
New Year Mr.. J. B. Anterior also
looked in upon the party with his New
Year greetings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-03
Usual Pleasant Reception Held
at The 7. NJ. c. A.
DECORATIONS WERE A FEATURE
All Corners Cordially Greeted
Educational Exhibit - The
Feast and the Caterers.

The parlors and hall at the Y. NJ. c.
a. guiding are at all times attractive,
| but especially were they so yesterday
in their New Year decorations of MALE
vines entwined about fern leaves and
palm tree fronds.
Guests were coming and going from
II until 2, among whom were many
strangers. Wray Taylor, B. F. Beard
more E. Benner and others received at
the door and, with happy New Years
greeting passed the visitor on by ported
palms, beneath bowers of green min
gled with brighter colors into the lib
rary room for the time converted into
reception room where a committee
consisting of w. c. Weldon, president
of the Association, and wife, Mr. Give
tary Brock and wife welcomed the
guests.
The decorations were a special fea
ture of the occasion, receiving many
favorable comments from the visitors,
being arranged with good effect by Mr..
assistants. In one end of the room
some specimens of work done by the
class In bookkeeping were shown,
bringing before the people the impOr-
tant educational work being carried on
by this institution. Some creditable
work by the class in mechanical draw
ing was exhibited in one of the parlorS,
a neat drawing by A. J. Chaplain being
the best.
Along the stairway leading to the
banquet hall was a hedge of green and
above were leaves and vines woven
into fancy designs. Secretary and Mrs.
Coleman stood at the head of the stair
way and graciously welcomed all COM
ers. Ushers provided the guests with
a place at table, when the ladies took
charge and served luncheon pleasing
to the most delicate taste and thor
oughly satisfying the hunger. There
was an abundance of everything, the
committees having done their work
well. On the stage, in a setting of
palms, the Kamehameha Mandolin and
Guitar Club played. The music con-
tinued throughout the feast and many
fingered about, listening.
Among those present were President
Dole, Chief Justice Judd, Attorney
General Smith, Postmaster-General
Dat, Lieut.. Col. Soper, Captain Taus-
sig, U. S. NJ, Prof. Alexander, Senator
j. A. McCandless and Prof. Scott. All
of the pastors of the city were in at
tendance
Those who had charge Of the various
departments of the banquet at which
fully four hundred people were served
were:
Meats-Mrs. H. F. Wichman with
Mrs. Brock and Mrs. BluXome.
Coffee-Miss NJ. Hopper.
Bread-Mrs. A. Fuller
Salad-Mrs. Widdif1eld.
Pickles and Olives-Mrs. c. H. Cooke.
Tables and Waitresses-Mrs. H. e.
Coleman.
Dishes-Mrs. w. w. Hall.
Cakes-MrS. E. G.. Damon and Mrs.
Herbert Ewing.
Baked Beans-Mrs. c. H. Atherton.
The mattresses were Mrs. High, Mrs.
Banning, Mrs. Gear, Mrs. Drew, Mrs.
Hutchinson, Miss Angus, Miss Wall,
Miss Munson, Miss Hall, the Misses
Hitchcock, Miss Halstead, the Misses
Along. Miss Allyn, Miss Love, Miss
Whitney, Miss Alexander, Miss Staple
ton and Miss Chamberlain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-03
Japanese Gets Off.

The prosecution has for the present
dropped the case against the Waialua
Japanese charged with the murder of
his wife, whose dead body was found
near a cane field couple of weeks
ago. The case has been an interesting
one so far and it will be heard of again
in time. There had been placed about
the husband a strong cord OF circum-
stantiaI evidence and the prosecution
had figured on using some alleged con-
LESSONS. When the witnesses 10 whom
it was believed admissions had been
made were placed on the stand they
swore that what they had said about
the case and the defendant to others
was entirely untrue. The accused Jap
anese was released and has returned TO
the plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-03
A GREAT BRIDGE.

At the annual general meeting of the
stockholders OF the Quebec Bridge
Company, held in Quebec recently, it
was decided to call for bids at once for
the building of the bridge across the
st. Lawrence at Chaudiere, five miles
above Quebec. The bridge will be a
cantilever structure, 1910 feet long, in
Guiding approaches, with a main chan
mel span of 1,400 feet and 80 feet
above high water. The estimated cost
is between $3,000,000 and 100000
This project which, besides the bridge,
includes a railway to connect the rail-
ways on both sides of the st. Law
renee, has been under way bout ten
years. It is the intention Of the COM
pany to have it's own Independent line
to give all the railways access to the
city of Quebec. The railways that Will
derive benefit from the bridge are, on
the north shore, the Canadian Pacific
and the Quebec and Lake ST. John, and
on the south shore the Grand Trunk,
the Intercolonial and the Quebec Cen
tral.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-03
FOR TWO HOURS ONE new BRANCH
Army Transport Service
is to Be Organized.
Under the Quarterma Ster-Inde-
pendent of Other Departnen
Two Home Ports.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA special to
the Sun from Washington says: Regu-
lations for the organization and admin
istration Of the army transport service
have been completed by the board of
officers appointed for that purpose and
approved by the Secretary OF War
They provide that the army transport
service be organized as special
branch of the Quartermaster's Depart
ment Of the army, for the purpose OF
transferring troops and supplies be-
tween the United States and such over
as shall be authorized.
The service is to be subject TO the
supervision of the Quartermaster- Gen
eral, and Will be conducted by its own
officers and employees, and is to be in
dependent of the administration of
other branches of the army admins
tration.
There will be two home ports or
headquarters for the service, one at
New York, for the Atlantic traffic. and
one at San Francisco, for the Pacific
traffic. Each home port will have
full equipment of officers, and be pro-
vided with terminal facilities, includ-
ing wharfage for ships and storage for
freights. Each home port will be under
a general and assistant superintendent,
medical superintendent, marine super
intendent and assistant marine super
intendent There is to be a general
superintendent, who will be charged
with the entire administration of the
service, and will receive his general in
structionS from the Quartermaster-
General. Medical superintendent and
transport quartermasters and commits
saries, who are all to be officers Of the
army, and will be assigned by the Sec
rotary of War. A transport surgeon
for each vessel will be provided by the
Surgeon General. All other officers
will be appointed by the general super
intendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-03

Eczema, scald head, hives, 1tchiness
of the skin of any sort, instantly and
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment
At any chemists. so cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
ExEc1Jr1vE coMMITTE sB,.

Alabama-W r. Pettiford, j. w. Al
stock, Mrs. Sarah J. Duncan.
Al Arkans "a a, Morris. J. G. oorbin
California-G B. Martin. Lincoln Den
5. .Coiorado-Fl. #. Hacktey, P. A. ,Hub
connecticutDJ. P. Peaker, George "A
Jenkins.
'Delaware-E. D. Robinson, j. A. Jan
sg FIor Mrs. Era M l I'LL: NV 1evvev
GeoEgia-W 4. Pledger, J. W. Lyons
filinois-cyrus Field Adams, r. "a. Byrd
rindian IA! "A, 4: Sweeney, George L
kn0x Miss Lille hillian k 81 Fox; ceor,e
Woodson, Katherine T. Tillman.
Kansas. T. Bradley. Dr.. s. H. Thomp-
s9 Resn Mrsi J: n R b sfewar ID w IT. cham
Louisiana-P. B. S. Pinchback, Col
James Lewis, Mrs. s. F. Williams.
Maryland-Harry s. Cummings, DR.
Massachusetts-E. E. Brown, Peter ]
Smith, Mrs. Josephine Ruftin.
,Michigaann-Roberrt Pelham Jr., w. -
Minnesota-John @. Adams, F. L. Me
]. Ghee, Mrs. J. B. Kemp:
J9yaph ERR Mrs f. W. LANNON'S m4ntsomery
Missouri-O. NJ. Wood, Peter H. Clark
Miss Anna H. Jones.
Nebraska L. Barnett, Fred L. Smith
Nevada +
New Jersey-H. T. Johnson, Jesse Law
son, Mrs. Florence Randolph.
New York-T. Thomas Fortune, Chas
w. Anderson, Mrs. !mogene Howard
North Carolina...John c.. Dancy. H. p
Cheatham, Mrs. Mary A. Lynch.
Ohio-H. C. Smith, w. r. Stewart.
.Pennsylvania-C:. J. Perry, Harry Bass
Rhode island. w. Henderson, W. H
Coffey. Mrs. Olivia P. Bush.
South Carolina--G w. Murray, w. d
Crum, Mrs. Jennie B. Weston.
Tennessee. C. Napier, J. T. Settle
Mrs. Alice Sumner. s
Texas. r. Gibson, I. n. Burgan.
Utah.. F. Taylor.
Virginia-John Mitchell Jr. w. L. Tay
westinghouse. G. Cation, c. A. Ride
out.
West Virginia.. R. Clifford, f. w
Kramer, M F. Clifford.
Wisconsin,. J. Miles, Shelton Miner.
District Of Columbia Daniel Murray, E
L.. Cooper, Mrs Julia M Layton.
New Mexico-H. A. Flipper.
Oklahoma-I. E. Page, e. r. MoCabe
Mrs. leila r. Page.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
A POLITICAL FoREcAsT.FoR KENTUCKY.

those in authority have not from time to
to time used their high station to voice
the best conscience OF the nation in re-
gard to mob violence and the fair treat
ment Of Justly deserving men. It is not
right that American citizens should be
despoiled OF life and liberty while the
nation looks silently on, or that soldiers
their lives for the country should have
their promotion result in practical dis
Enissa1 from the army. ~ Ss@E
Resolved, i That we especially recon-
mend that fro Americans enter into
business life and seek to become fac
tors In the industrial development Of
America, and this council desires espe-
cfally to extend to mechanics, merchants
and inventors all possible aid and en-
couragement. III 81
Resolved, That the determination Of
some persons to base the right OF suf-
frage In the South on race rather than
on intelligence and property is dangerous
and un-American and bound to bear Bit
ter fruit In the future, and we sincerely
trust that the good sense Of the nation
and the wisdom of its officers OF Justice
Will prevent the further progress Of this
fatal plan. ~.
Resolved, That since we and our
fathers and our fathers fathers were
born on American soil, have fauirht and
bled for American liberty. and nave toll
| ed for American wealth, it is lust aud
proper that we should enjoy the rights
and share the duties of American cfti-
zenss and we declare 1t to be our nm
alterable resolutio to strive by All
power and manly means to indicate
our privileges and fulfil our duties Sfght
mere IN the land Of our birth.
80,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
The National Afro-American
Council.
Its Constitution and Bylaws. List Of Officers and
Executive Committee. Admirable Address
to the Nation and Strong
Resolutions.
OFFICERS.

Prsident-Bi Alexander Walters, Of
New Jersey.
First Vice PresIdent-Bistop A. .GraIst.
Second Vice President E. G. Nor
Third vice president Bishop Clinton, of
South Carolina.
Fourth Vice President-Hon. Geo. III.
White, North Carolina
Fifth vice president-Bish0p Holsey, of
Texas. ~ ##tfF
Sixth Vice President Bishop B. W. Ar
Seventh vice president-T. T. Fortune,
of New York.
Eighth Vice President - Bishop G. r.
Harris, North Carolina.
Ninth. Vice President-C. J.. Perry,
T reasureTaJ. W. Thompson, Of New
Financial Secretary E. Bruce, of New
York. r
.secretary-Mrs Elizabeth G. carter, OF
Correspondence secretary-Mrs. Julia
Assistant corresponding secretary-F. l..
McGhee, Of Minnesota.
Chaplain-Rev. r. c. Ransom, Chicago,
Several new departmental bureaus were
created by the council, there now being
ex-Lieut. Gov. Pinchback, Of Louisiana,
chairman; business bureau, Prof. w. p.
D. Du Bots, of9Atlanta university, chair
man; ecclesiastical bureau, Rev. A. IT.
Carey, of Chicago, chairman; legislative
bureau, Daniel Murray, Of Washington,
Turner. chairman; educational bureau,
Prof. B. A.. Johnson, Salisbury, N. c.;
anti-lynching bureau, Mrs. Ida B. Wells.
Barnett. RE,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
ADDRESS TO THE NATION
Adopted by the National Afro-Ame
lean Council at fhicaso, August

,can cnnrc,, J. I. -. =, J.
"a Isda - 's1s 4 q s
49,
we point with Pride to the growth
ano natlonal deyelopmne tent OF our country
20 me pace sne occupies among mo the sis
proclalms Tor 1ustice. ana an fair play, and
70 the doctrlne she mas announced thai
governments cover m derive their Just powers
from ron the consent OF fhes governed.
we con Ezra. aye. ourselves upon the
Iact lnat the AITo-A az people have
never zone awning .. retard the prog
less " .ne oniLed states, put nave ' al.
ways. de1ended h 'l Honor when assailed
py 1oes 4Witnln Or ny enemies from with.
CUT that the nag 1nttrusted to our keep.
ing mas never been al flowed to trail #ir
the dust that8in all the wars In which
this nation has been engaged, from Lex.
ington to Santiago. S. he: Afro-Americar
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04

the AfrO-Amertcan demands proof of that
superiority. The first attribute Of a SUI
periOr nature is Its consideration for the
weak and the humble.
100 Did the slave trader comply with that
condition when he separated husband and
wife, violated the sanctity of the Afro
Americans fireside and tore the helpless
babe from it's mothers breast and sold
him for sordid gold to distant parts?
What wrong had the Afro-American done
him? What wrong does the Afro-Amer-
lean do him now? ts5s8
Another evidence Of superiority is to
suffer long and be patient. Had half the
insults and oytrages heaped upon the AT
ro-American people Of this country by the
whites Of a certain section been visited
by Afro-American people Of that section
upon the whites. the land had hardly
been able to contain the graves Of the
dead. For $50 years the sAfro-American
women of the South were oppressed by
the best blood Of that section, and the
mixed blood in our population is largely
due to that fact. They were then sowing
to the wind and now they are 'reaping
the Whirlwind' rs
When the white men were away fight
ing to dethrone the stars and stripes and
to erect in Its stead the emblem of the
Southern COnfederacy we had their
women at our mercy and could have
slain them. but our superior ma ture as
serted itself and not a hair of their
heads was harmed. On which side Of
the balance should superiority be placed?
ADVANCE IN EDUCATION.
At the close Of the war the Afre-
American had no schools and colleges;
today he has fully 200 institutions for
higher education; the best colleges and
universities are open to him, and the
public institutions in which he is permitted
to be educated run high up into the thou
sands. He has demonstrated his capac-
ity for education, and as a student in our
Northern colleges he has proved himself
second to none. In the senate Of the
United States, in our national house Of
representatives, on the bench and before
the bar, in the chair as college professors,
in the editorial sanctum, in the world
as man Of letters, in the medical pro-
fession. in the industrial walks OF life. In
the exacttng and dtfAcuit department OF
surgery, in the arts and sciences and as
a sweet singer the Afro-American has
shown that under like conditions he Is
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
COLOR LINE

Applied Design.
New York, Nov. 1.-There has been an
upheaval over the color line in the New
York School of Applied Design /. for
Women. 4
Miss Julia Wilkins, of Atlanta, Ca, has
withdrawn from the institution because
she objected to the color of Miss Ralston.
The faculty voted to sustain the manager
in permitting Miss Ralston TO remain,
and seventy-seven members of the insti-
tuition united IN a petition to the faculty
asking that no discrimination be shown
against Miss Ralston on account of com
plexiOn.S !, laSg,s,.sy- 5a9 -at ~
Miss Wilkins has been a student of the
school for three years. 8rs
Miss Ralston is native of Worcester,
Mass, and lives in this city with a fam
lily named Anderson,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04

capa BILE Of producing the same results
sas are produced by men Of other races.
PROUD OF DIETz, THE ENGINEER.
whenever the test has been made the
sAfro-American man has never been
shown to be the inferior. Men look with
wonder and amazement at the genius and
ingenuity displayed In the plan and com
strnction of the. Brooklyn bridge. They
wonderful piece Of engineering, but they
forget that the first bridge spanning our
-navigable waters was constructed by an
Afro-American engineer Of the name Of
Deitz.
ar be 1t from our purpose to- claim
for ourSrace in the United States perfec-
ton in any department. Of LIE, and we
condemn unsparingly every act Of vio-
against anybody Whomsoever, be he black
or be he white, and we pledge ourselves
to do all IN our power as citizens and
electors In the United states, TO bring be-
fore the bar Of justice every perpetrator
of wrong and outrage.
I'VE appeal to our people on the farms
and the plantations Of the south, or
wherever they may be found, so to con-
duct Themselves N their rela Ella Hons among
one another and toward the other race
that they may avoid even the appearance
lot evil doing and, having done every
thing to merit justice and fair treatment,
We appeal unto the American people
north and south and the God OF nations
to protect us In the exercise OF our rights
as citizens and members OF society.
LYNcHERs MUST BE PUNISHED.
s.The race problem In America is not
with the Afro-Am American. The white peo-
pie made the problem and they must
solve it. AfrO-Americans do no lynching.