davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

FOR RENT - THREE FURNISHED
rooms or furniture for SALE 2lS South
Idaho, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

MlSSOULA PROPERTY
broom house and two 50-foot lots, well
improved Knowles addition $1,000
7-room house and bath, stable, lot 3ox130
feet, central, 81, 900.
Groom house. plastered, barn and out
buildings. North side, $50.
4-room house, one 50-foot lot. Knowles
addition, $50.
100 acres, house. barn 36x4O feet fine out
buildings, 30 acres plowcd, % fruit trees,
acre garden, 8 small lakes on premises,
SD miles from Missoula $1,000
Z. A. WINSTANLEY. Missoula. Mont.
FARMS FOR SALE THROUGHOUT
Bitter Root Valley
$s,Oo0-32O acres first-class bench land,
we'll improved: 225 acres in hay, balance in
pasture and under pillow; substantial stone
house, good water right, corrals. ETC.: IS
cows, 30 yearlings. 8 good horses wagons,
harness. buggy and all machinery on the
ranch: brood sows. chickens, 500 bush
els grain. Send for list. Geo. w. Dicltin-
son, office at c. B. Calkins' Law ONCE,
Stevensville. Mont.
81 ACRES, SMALL ORCHARD. HOUSE
and outbuiidings. fine orchard; ranch
all fenced; snap $500.
Here is a bargain: 100 acres, orchard 10
years old good house. best of barns aud
outbuildngs, good water right. 10 head
cows, work horses, all farm implements:
miles from Missoula 1920; this will go
soon. Cobban &c Dinsmore. Mssoula.
FARM FOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OF
ill health we offer to sell our farm. con-
sisting of 900 acres, located in the Bitter
Root valley. This land is well suited for
general farming and is especially adapted
for fruit raising. Has good water rights.
For particulars address Putnam Bros,
Hamilton Mont
I WILL HAVE ON SATURDAY. JUNE
3. a few more good locations in vacant
llomesteads and few timber and stone
claims for those who can afford to hold
the timber for a year or two for a better
price than can be gotten now
w. T. HORTON.
Higgins block. Missoula, Mont.
FOR sALE-THRoUGHou THE BIT
ter Root valley, hay. grain and fruit
farms: our list includes some of the best
bargains ever offered in Bitter Root lands.
We are prepared to send you descriptions
of 10 different tracts, with prices from
$500 to $4,000. Inquire of Ravalli County
Abstract Co., Hamilton. Mont.
FOR sALE-s1, $50 BUYS NEW MODEhN
brick dwelling, with bath, West Silver
street: 1900 buys home on West Broad
way: $3.50 buys home in Hope addition.
Steele az Andrews % room o. Owsley
$i01 BUYS LOT S. BUTTE; $475 BUYS
large corner S. Butte. Lot w. Quartz
$3.50; choice lot E. Mercury 800. Other
cheay lots. Mcmillan g. Floyd. At East
Broadway, Butte.
so PER MONTH WILL SECURE A $500
lot. When half paid We will advance
the money to build on long time, B.. l.. &
|. Co, s. V. Kemper pres, 10 w. Gran
lite street, Butte.
s50t TO s1.J00 BUYS A 4 OR 5-ROOM
house with lot one-tifth down, remain
der $40 to $50 per month. B.. l.. & ]. Co.. S.
Y. Kemper pres, 10 W. Granite, Butte.
FOR SALE-ON ELM ST, 50xli0--$5o0;
$125 down, balance $50 month and inter-
est. Inquire 5l2 w. Park ave. Anaconda.
FOR SALE-FURNISHED HOUSE OF s
rooms; sold at a sacrifice. Address lie,
md ard Pntt ia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

81, 300--A SNAP FOR CASH, 100 ACRE
milk ranch. 40 minutes from Butte.
Stock consisting of 10 milch cows, ) calves,
horses, harness. wagon and cans: well
esta blished milk route. Farm improve
ments consist of buildings. all in good
condition. well fenced and watered: rea-
son for selling, engaging in other BUSH
ness. VIII sell ranch separately If so de-
sired. For particulars call or address
James McCalvin. Clearance hotel, Butte.
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

FOR RENT-NICE OFFICE ROOM,
corner park and Main. Inquire Elite
Studio Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

FOR SALE-26-ROOM LODGING AND
boarding house. steam heat. modern, up
to-date, for 1890. cost ST. 100 one year ago.
Case & Simpson, 26 East Broadway, Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26
HELP WANTEp-MAIE,

Nr1N|~7"|S-----".7--0r-~
PEOPLES EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Butte room q Owsey block, Phone 205
Wanted-4 good housemaids, wages $25; 7
cooks wages $50 to $40 out of town; 5
Mattresses for adjoining towns.
MEN, OUR ILLUSTRATED CATA-
losue explains how we teach the bar
her trade in eight weeks; mailed free.
Moler Barber College. Minneapolis, Mimi
BUTTE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 121 N,
Main street Butte. furnishes good re-
liable help Give us call. Phone 2O4
WANTED-A BOOkKEEPER WHO IS
willing to make himself useful in gen.
eral Address o. Standard, Butte.
WANTED=-PANTS AND VEST MAKER
Immediately. Sommervlle Missoula.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-4os E. PARK.
Anaconda. Nine. Young. Prop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

WANTED-BY WIDOW, POSITION AS
housekeeper; country preferred. Adj
dress Il. NJ. Standard Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

FOR RENT A SUITE OF ROOMS FOR
housekeeping; also front room, 81 East
Park Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

w ANTED=-PANTS AND VEST MAKER
Immediately. Sommervllle Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

WANTED-SlTUATIO BY A GOOD
woman cook, city or country. l.. S..
Standard office. Missoula
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

FOR RENT - FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms 425 S. Washington,
Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26
- - -
ASSAYERS.

e. FISHER. Assayer and Chemist. Late
chief chemist Boston & Montana Co. spe-
cial attention given to out-of-town sam
pies and pups. Will look after shipments
and sampling at any Butte works. Fl E.
Granite ST., Butte, Mont Box 1,019.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

FOR SALE--DRUG STORE IN TOWN
of 7Oo people: no competition. Inquire
room Ais Hennessv building Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

WANTED--LADIE FOR ADVERTISE
ing work. Salary and car fare. Call at
Leland hotel between 9 and 10 a. m. on
Mrs. n. Q. Frazier Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

e. ST1CHT & CO.
Reliable assay Office. Established 1889
The largest and best equipped laboratory
IN Montana. SIG N. Main st. p. Q. Box sfi.
Rutte Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

FOR sALE-TUFTs SODA FOUNTAIN
at a bargain. No. % w. Broadway,
Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISH ED
rooms Silver blk. 10s e. Park. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

GOOD LOCATION FOR PHYSICIAN.
small drug stock for sale. Address Dr..
r. H. Ryborn. Bannack. Mont.
FOR RENT-12 AND 40-ROOM LODG-
ing houses in center of the city. Wilson
& Co.. Sc N. Main ST, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping. SIS Kemper ave-. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.
steam heat. bath. Leyson blk. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

$40 PER MONTH WILL SECURE A $500
lot When half paid We will advance
the money to build on long time, g.. l.. &
|. Co, s. V. kemper pres, 10 w. Gran
lite street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

FOR RENT-3-ROOM MODERN FLAT.
N E. cor. jackson and Silver. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

FOR RENT - FURNISHED HOUSE,
keeping rooms. us South Ohio, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-26

Nj. e. MAYER. Assayer-Samples by
mail or express will receive prompt and
careful attention. Gold and silver bullion
a speciality. No. 40 w. Park ST., Butte.
p. o. Box 516
The times., 1899-03-02
LORD CHARLES SAILS AWAY.
He Is Pleased With America and
VIII Return Soon.

New York, March Lord Charles
Bereseford sailed fer Southampton today
on the American liner St Louis Among
those who saw him of were Everett Fra
sar, John Forord, S. d. Brewster, Joseph
X. Patterson, Albert CoIdes. Silas Il.
Webb, and w. II. Stevens. Lord Charles
said he was so well pleased with his Y sit
to America that he intended to rsturn
soon. He said he had not come here as an
authorized agent of Great Britain, but on
his own responsibility to advo ate the
open-dGor policy in China and see whether
or not American merchants favored it,
He said he believed that mercantile ALI
ance between England and the United
States was inevitable. He declared that
the interests Of England and America de-
manded both mercantile and po!it ca i
ance for the preservation of International
peace. Lord Charles will have Travelled
continuously 81 500 miles when h; r aches
Southampton. Awaiting Lord Beresford in
his cabin on the steamer were fifteen
boxes OF flowers and a harp of roses and
maidenhair, presented by his friend. DON
atus OBrisn, of Washington. ID. c. The
harp stood thirty-six inches high and hal
attached to it a printed card reading as
follows:
This floral harp crnhematic of the joys and
sorrows Of the Land OF Song the birthplace OF
Lord Charles Beresiord. the future Prime Minis
ter OF England is presented by his friend and ad-
mirer, Mr.. DOnatiIs O'Bren, who wishes him and
his amiable secretary. Mr. Robin Gray, a safe and
pleasant voyage on his return 10 the charming
Lady Beresford and family.
Lord Beresford introduced Mr. O'Brien
to his friends that had accompanied him
on board the St. Louis, and thanked him
for his courtesy and attention while in
Washington and New York.
The times., 1899-03-02
THE ARMY BEEF ENQUIRY.
The Use of Chemicals Denied h.
ArmOur's Representative

Armour's Representative
Representatives Of the beef contractors
who supplied the Government with meat
during the war with Spain have arrived
to appear before the Beef Court of Enquiry.
Arthus Meeker. general manager for Ar
mour & Co.. took the stand yesterday and
described at length the methods employed
by his firm in buying cattle. Strengthening
and preparing the meat for market He
denied that chemicals of any kind were
used in the preparation of the beef fur
nished the army. -
The first military witness was Colonel
Gallagher. of the Subsistence Department.
He testified that at different times he was
depot commissary at Tampa, Sibonsy, Ell
Poso, San Juan Hill, and Santiago. Bacon.
canned roast beef. coffee. bread. and sugar
were sent TO the front in Cuba as rapidly
as they could be discharged from the trans
ports. The witness rehea-sed the Difficult
ties encountered in getting the supplies
from the ships to the beach. He said ali
that could be done by the commissary off,
GERS in Cuba for the comfort of the troops
was done. He had heard much complaint
against the timed roast beef. The main
complaint was that it was tasteless. He
said that the men did not like it, He had
used this meat in his own mess and consid-
beef. although he preferred the last
named food. He had issued a great deal
of the refrigerated beef at Santiago. and he
testified that he considered this excellent
meat He had never heard il suggested
that the cold storage beef had been treated
with chemicals until he returned 10 this
country, where he read the charges in the
newspapers.
He testified that because of the Difficult
ties in liScharpiuR stOras he iuaIa-
quate transportation facilities the troops
were short on parts of their rations. Some
days they would be short on salt then on
soap, then on beans or rice. and sometimes
on candles. He was quite sure that the men
never suffered for want OF bread. meat and
coffee
Major Guthrie. of the Fifteenth Infantry.
testified that from the time of the landing
Of the American forces in Cuba up to the
battle OF Santiago. where he was wounded.
he used canned roast beef and found it
satisfactory. or course he had eaten meat
that he liked more, but as a substitute for
fresh slaughtered beef he considered canned
roast beef success. He testified that it
was used in the hospital at Siboney and
no complaint was made against it. 1t was
also used by wounded men and GONZALES
cents on the transport from Santiago to
Fort Monroe. He heard of no complaint
Col. George Sands. of the Engineer Corps,
testified that in Cuba his men had COM
planned against the timed roast beef be-
cause of its tastelessness and appearance
He had eaten the refrigerated beef and
said that it was good beef. His command
was stationed back OF Santiago and sew
eral miles from the place where the fresh
beef was issued. Sometimes IL deteriorated
in transit, but on the whole it was good.
He had never suspected the presence OF
chemicals in this meat
The times., 1899-03-02
The American NAVY.

When man objects to having a farm
given to him because he will have TO build
so many extra rods Of fence around it he
may have some good reason for his OBJ
lection, though most people will have diff
Guilty in seeing it. But IT, after accepting
the farm, he refuses to build the fence be-
cause the barbed wire costs so much, and
lets the dogs get in and kill his sheep,
while the chickens scratch up his early
vegetables. there are but few unprejudiced
persons who will consider him anything
but fine type of fool.
This parable is suggested by the action
of the Senate Naval Committee in cutting
down the appropriation for new war yes
sells. The House, after some deliberation.
decided that the country could afford twelve
of these useful articles. six armored and
six unarmored, and trustfully referred the
ed from the Senate committee room it was
badly mutilated. The proposed addition TO
the nations navy had been reduced exact
ly one-half.
Who were the Senators who did this
thing2 Who were the naval experts who
thought that the American navy was
in danger of becoming too great? Who
were the men who thought Dewey and
Schley and the other heroes of the day
were likely to have too many vessels at
nations honor? Were they progressive,
The times., 1899-03-02
The Democratic Caucus RESOLUTION.
(From the Brooklyn Eaglel

ltfOm the Brooklyn Elgleb
1t should he labeled AN effort TO emharraSs
the Government in time of trouble" 1t will not
dseoncert the Administration. ON the contrary.
it is likely to have the onpositc effect. When
the President comes, at the end of his term, 10
give an account OF his stewardship he will find
At his disposal material with which only bIunder-
crs would dream of furnishing him. His illusions
to what has been accomplished will he accom-
panied by tie reminder that lie succeeded in tn.
face OF Democratic opposition. And success Is
sure. OF contribution made 20 the record
last night Democrats have no reason 10 be
ashamed. 1t came from General Wheeler who
declared that long our soldiers were in bat
tie array, the only thing the nation would con
sent to was to support them with all the money
and blood in 'hc country. Any party, said he.
that took any action looking like failure to ac.
cept the results OF aud to deal with them in
a manly Ang,0-SaXon way, would find itself dis
paraged in the eyes OF the country and of man
kind. With feverish clutch upon the Constitri-
tion the caucus went ahead with its work, blind
to the future. iacing the wrong way litterine the
track with distractions. The resolution was not
disappointment, because nothing better was
expected 1t is only part of long march
backward. OF opposition futile and iatuous. Of a
determination to be wrong to the limit.
The times., 1899-03-02
MR.. CHoATE IN ENGLAND.
Southampton Gives the New Ambns
sadOr Royal Welcome.

Southampton. March 1.-The American
Line steamship St. Paul, with Mr.. Choate
the new American Ambassador on boa d.
arrived here at i:1O o'clock this after
noon. The mayor, corporation, and many
of the minor local authorities. together
with a large number of Americans. met
and welcomed the Ambassador at the
wharf. The town was decorated with
American flags.
The corporation and Chamber of Com
merce presented to Mr. Choate addresses
of welcome Mr. Choate replying. sa d:
| thark YOU for this cordial welcome from
the ancient town OF Southampton. | accept it
not for myself. but for that friendly nation
which | have been appointed to represent The
ports of New York and southampton are now
closely united by these great steamships which
ply between them like shuttlcs in q weaver's
loom, connecting; them by inperishabIe bonds.
This mutual commerce and interchange OF travel
will do more to strengthen the ties which already
unite the two countries than anything else can
If the men and women OF England could- visit
the United States as freely - our C0untTyInen
flock TO your shores 80 We could know each other
better. the fraternal feeling between the TWO peu-
pies could never fail
The Mayliower in 1920 and the St Paul To-
day furnish examples OF the marvellous chances
tives and descendants OF the Mavfower traverse
the same seas in single week in a mighty
cruiser Just converted from swift engine OF war
INTO Il welcome messenger OF peace herself an
emblem OF that ssa power upon which the desti-
mes OF the AnSlo-American demand
- As ! go TO present letters of cretlence to your
illustrious sovereign, WHO, after more than sixty
years, still reigns supreme in the hearts of her
subjects and commands the affectionatc adruira-
tion Of my own countrymen as their ever faith.
ful and steadfast friend, | accept YOUR cordial
greeting as Il harbinger OF that political friend
ship which is henceforth to control and govern
the conduct OF both nations.
southampton has a special significance to all
Americans. 1t was from this ancient port, which
for centuries had witnessed all sorts of embarka-
tions, that in 1920 the Pilgrim Fathers set
forth in the MIyhower that historic VOYAGE
which was To end in planting 4 new nation II
proved the first great departure OF the English
race from their island home and island life
God. in whom they trusted. prospered their good
works. They carried the English Bible and com
mon law, the idea OF representative government
liberty TO all individual men. Springing frnu,
this stock. Renublic OF seventy million inhabi
tants, allied in blood, institutions interests ,pd
hopes for the future. stretches forth across tbc
Atlantic the right hand of fellowship. and i
ready TO meet the mother country more tt,,
half way in everything that shall tend to pro.
mote the common good of the two nations and
the general welfare OF mankind.
The times., 1899-03-02

Armour TO arrange such a demonstration
for the benefit of their infant minds, but
it suggests several ideas 10 the casual and
irreverent observer which are not exactly
in keeping with the spirit of either the Chi
caso beef man or his clerical beneficiary. In
the first place. is it desirable that every
time a gentleman makes a severai-thou
sand-dollar donation 10 an institution he
should come and tell of it before an audi
ence so that he will make the recipient of
his bounty weep and hug him? Ii should
be remembered that every clergyman can
not enact his part in such little scene
with entire grace and ease, nor would
every wealthy philanthropist submit with
lachrymose dignity to the impetuous en-
braces of clergyman. Imagine. for in
stance, MIR. Hanna being hugged and wept
over by DIR. Talmage before a congregation
of BOwery urchius.
The times., 1899-03-02
Pitfalls in Pennsylvania.

MI
Much of the brici period which the lcgisla-
ture has fved for the life Of the present session
has been frittcred away in futile contest over
the United States Senator-p. There is danger
that important proposed legislation cannot be
thoroughly considered. aud that measures which
ought not to pass may be perfunctorily rushed to
final passage, Under the circumstances, the alert
Senators and Representatives. upon whose dis
erection the public must rely for the passage OF
the little legislation that is really necessary for
the public welfare and for the defeat oi the
many vicious measures now crowding the caleu-
dars OF both Houses, must he unusually ygant
and c,ear-siShted Then are numerous bills
pending in the body which at first blush paus
IDLY appeal to the favorable consideration Of
members, but which will work far more injury
than benefit 10 the public
The times., 1899-03-02
4 Touching TabIeou

They had an affecting scene near the
Armour Institute in Chicago not long ago.
This. as everyone knows, is the institution
which has received the largest portion Of
Mr.. Armours bounty. The head of il. Dr
Gunsaulus. conducts little mission school
each Sunday afternoon, and it appears
that one fine Sabbath Mr. Armour came in
and informed the doctor that he intended
10 present the institute with $3.50. 600
one-third of the sum in real estate and
the rest in securities. Dr. GunsanIus sub
sequentiy described the scene which en-
sued in this way:
Just put my arm around his neck. and. before
We knew 1t, the tears running down both
oHF faces.
Now this was, of course, very affecting
tableau for the children of the little mis-
sion 10 see, and it was very good of Mr..
The times., 1899-03-02
senator Quny's Case.
(From the IpdiananoIis Ncv.s \

Really it makes little difference what may be
the verdict in the pending case, SO far Is con-
Germs the character OF Quay. For years he has
been known a busy specuator with the States
funds, and man whose political ideas were
cynically corrupt. lie never has shown the least
sign OF understanding the proper relation be-
tween public servant and the people lie is on
record holding the opinion that United
States senator il entirely justified in Specializing
in securities the value of which may be al
iected by Congressional action. and of using the
information had in public capacity for the up
building OF his private fortune. The inevitable
conclusion is that he would not hesitate TO vote
for n hill which would boom his securities
without regard to its merits or its effect ON his
constituents
The times., 1899-03-02
The situation mt MAMMA.

FrOm The BostOn HeraId.)
The strength OF the insurreetion lies in Aguin-
aldo's camp: it is there that it must lie sought,
there it must be crushed. The troops OF the
rebel leader have sustained terrible losses The
unfortunate campaigning that they have done
must have put a severe strain. both upon their
morale and their supply OF ammunition, OF
which they appear to have been wasteful in the
extreme. They have burned cartridges with such
reckless freedom that one might imagine they
had large magazines to draw upon and ample op-
portunitics for obtaining fresh supplies by sea-
But it is hardly to he supposed that their mag
azincs were too well stocked at the beginning,
and Admiral Dewey can assuredIy be trusted to
prevent the arrival of fresh munitions from the
outside