davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-09
PRESENTS FREE


ONE OF the GrandeSt Offers Ever Made.
Inc hrst five persons procuring the
Endless Chain Starch Book from their
grocer will each obtain one large 1Oc
packageof 'Red Cross starch, one large
1Oc package of "HUBINGER'S BEST"
starch, two Shakespeare pictures,
printed in twelve beautiful colors. as
natural as life, or one Twentieth Cen
tury Girl Calendar, the finest fits kind
ever printed, ,allabsolutely free. All 9th
ers procuring the Endless Chain Starch
Book will obtain from their grocer two
large 10c packages of starch for Sc. and
the beautiful premiums, which are be-
ing given away. This offer is only made
for a short time to further introduce
the famous "RED CROSS" starch, and
the celebrated "HUBINGER'S BEST''
oold-water starch. "RED CROSS laun-
dry starch is something entirely new,
andis without doubt the greatest inven-
zion of the Twentieth Century. 1t has
90 equal, and surpasses all others. 1t
has won for itself praise from all parts
Of the United States. 1t has super
seded everything heretofore used, or
known to science in the laundry art.
1t is made from wheat, rice and corn,
and is chemically prepared upon scien-
tifc principles, by j. c. Hubinger, an
expert in the laundry profession, who
has had 25 years of practical experience
in fancy laundering, and who is the
first successful and original inventor
of all fine grades of starch in the United
States. If you would have the best. ask
for "RED CROSS" and "HUBINGER'S
BEST" which are the finest starches
on the market to-day. The iobbing
houses all handle it, the retail grocer
has it on his shelves, you find it in all
the homes, while the careful house
wife has adorned the walls of the home
with the beautiful Shakespeare pic
lures, which are being given away in
introducing RED CROSS and 'HU-
BINGER'S BEST" starch.
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-09

liam had gone to Switzerland to pre-
cipitate himself into some vast pre-
cipitation.
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-09
SAFE
C. GlDggNES 81.
FOR SICK
WEGDnNEN

1eucorrhea had continual pain in abdomen Sometimes
walk the floor for three four
time. Since using your medicine now have bear
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-09

G7s Month; ;costly outfit free: we want man or
n IN woman IN every county: apply quick. Manu-
VB y facturers, 3945 Market ST., PhiIadciphia
The Winslow mail., 1899-11-09

HaIIys Catarrh Cure
Is taken Internally. Price 75c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23
EFFECTS OF WIND STORM
Evidences Visible in Every Part
of the City.
WAS ALMOST A CYCLONE
It Was the Worst Ever Experienced In
the History OF the City-Psrvsrsity
OF Human Nature-A Prov
idence or Fools.

Great Falls, Dec. 22.-Evidences of the
effects of yesterdays terrible wind are
to-day visible in every part of the city.
Fences blown down, stable and out
houses and in some places sections Of
fences, turned over and rolled into the
next addition. All day to-day the wind
has blown a gale but nothing like yes
terday, which was the worst ever seen
in the history of the city and just miss
ed being a cyclone. To illustrate the
perversity of human nature; after the
front of the Murphy-McClay building
had blown partly donw, and portion
hanging Just ready to drop yesterday,
ropes were placed at either end to pre-
vent people passing under and taking
chances on being crushed. But it did
not stop them, people apparently intel
ligent would come to the rope, look
mean, and, lifting up the ropes, pass
directly along under the swinging iron
which threatened every minute to fall
and its enormous weight would have
crushed a man like a piece Of tissue
paper. Luckily no one was hurt. but
it was due to the Providence which, it
is said. watches over fools, rather than
to any exercise Of Judgment on the part
of the fools themselves.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23
A Technical Shortage.

Great Falls, Dec. 22.-The taking of
testimony in the land contest case CT
the state of Montana against James
Wright was concluded before District
Clerk Boyle yesterday afternoon, says
the Benton River Press. The state
land office was represented by John c.
Duff, and Mr.. Wright by W. 8. Town
er. 1t was shown that Mr.. Wright set
tied on his ranch on the Marias, In
section then unsuryeyed. in 1884 Ten
or twelve years later, when the surveys
were made, his presumption still held
on the place and last summer he prov
ed up. On the same day, however, the
state land department filed a contest
on the ground that Mr.. Wright had left
the country had sold his entire outfit
on the Marias to L. D. Pugsley and in
tended to turn the ranch over to Pugs-
ley as soon as he got his patent. The
state filed a claim for the land, which
is a little less than 100 acres, as part
of their public building grant, and the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

w. M, Smith is in the city from Ben
ton.
John S. Flynn was down from Belt
yesterday.
John Ronald came down from Truly
yesterday.
John MCGOWAN is in the city from
Highwood.
Miss NJ. Marsh Is in the city from
Big Sandy.
H. H. Hedges and wife are in the
city from Saco.
Mrs. Archie Mcdonald is in the city
from Shelby Junction.
Mrs. J. l.. Lee and w. L. Lee are in
the city from Geyser
C. c. Long Of Cottonwood, Fergus
county, Is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs B. F. Coe have removed
to this city from Orr to reside.
r. P. Conner is in the city from
Coutts, on the Canadian boundary.
Joe Gallagher has gone to Nebraska
to spend the holidays with relatives.
Judge Dudley Dubose and Charles
| Rowe came up from Benton yesterday.
Jere Sullivan to-day sold S. " Gets
$40 acres in section II and Is for $l,44o.
Mrs J. A. Herring has gone to An
corteS, WASH, WheFe sne VIII Spehu
the winter.
Miss Carrie E. Stewart of St. Cloud.
Mimi, has been appointed teacher
in the Indian school on the Blackfoot
reservation.
Clarence j. Kinney and sister, Miss
Elizabeth Kinney, passed through the
city yesterday on their way to their
home in Helena from visit at Lowery.
The Swedish lodge, "svithiod," T. of
| T., elected officers for the next quarter
| last Tuesday evening, with the follow
ing result: G. T. Anderson, G.; John
Olson, w. c.; Jenny Berglund, s.; II.
G. Olson. F. S.; Annie Anderson, T: !;
Andrew Steiner, M; Gust Anderson, 6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23
BUTTE NEWS.
BUTTE SCHOOLS CLOSED
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
{continued from Page six.)

beautiful vocal selection followed by
Miss Maude H. Burns of the Adams
school. who spoke of the Influence
of Music in the Public Schools" She
said:
Singing is an art, and like a Ian
Ruage, must be learned largely by iri-
/tation. Children love to sing and it is
as easy for them to sing correctly and
artistically as otherwise, but they are
creatures if imitation and will never
rise above the examples given them.
Music study, when rightly con-
Quoted in the schools. should have
very strong and favorable influence
upon the formation of the right kind
of character, but it can only do so,
when it is based upon the thought that
music should enrich the capacity for
enjoyment for soul expansion which
man naturally possesses. 1t can only
do so when the singing of beautiful
songs and the study of the contents OF
those songs is the end and aim OF
music study.
The earliest instruction should awak-
en- love for music. 1t should make
the child susceptible to the soul ex-
pansion which will be so much to him
in after life. He should learn above
al to enjoy expressing himself in music.
When music study in our schools be-
comes based upon the fact that music
Is one of the greatest, If not the great
est, of all powers of soul expansion in
the whole curriculum, because it lifts
the child out of himself, because It
makes the noblest emotions more In
tense and casts out the baser emotions
which cannot find full expression IN
song"
Miss Pearl E. Reed of the Madison
school read paper devoted to Art
and the Aims Of Drawing in the
Schools" as follows:
Everything that gives a higher
moral instinct. a nobler aim in life, and
g. more honest regard for what is good
ana true is of infinite value. To cult
yate the artistic sense is to multiply
powers of usefulness.
LAS it is essential that the mind
should receive the most careful training
in this branch of knowledge, it is i'm
portant that we should have the best
of art in our homes and public build
ings. Parents should be especially
careful in their selection of the pic
lures that adorn the walls of the
homes.
Undue emphasis is often placed on
the value of mere beauty in art, as il
to achieve, the beautiful was the only
aim or goal OF the architects or poets
endeavors.
1.-The school wall should speak of the
ideal to the eyes Of the child. The
drawing. engraving, photograph, the
cast and the product of the potter S
slzill and of the art work in stained
glass and metal will play a larger par
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23
Looking for Clips,

Great Falls, Dec. 22.-Jeremiah WILL
Jams & Co., wool buyers of Boston, are
evidently well satisfied of the condition
of the wool market for the coming sea-
son, and believe in being on the ground
early Walker. their Great Falls repre-
sentative, is now in Northern Montana
along the line of the Great Northern
looking out for any Of next seasons
clips which may be had. A few days
ago he was in Saco on the Great
Northern beyond Chinook, and Is re-
ported to be offering 20 cents per
pound for next season clips. William
Taylor of that place Is reported to have
sold to Walker for 20A cents per
pound, which is the highest price yet
paid or offered. Taylor's is presumed
a very superior wool
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23
RUBBER HOSE CURE.
Guaranteed as First-C1ass Remedy for
BabttuaIs

BabituaIs.
Great Falls, Dec. 22.-Mike Welsh, an
old friend of the court, pulled into town
last evening and was promptly picked
up by the police and given his old
quarters in the city Jail. Mike is an
old offender and for the past four years
has arrived in Great Falls in advance
Of the glad New Year. Sometimes he
comes under one name and some times
another, now it is John something, but
he is always the same Mike; always
drunk and following the line of empty
beer barrels from one end Of the city
to the other. The drippings from beer
barrels are ambrosia for Mike, and on
them he can keep bowling drunk the
whole winter through. Heretofore, Mike
has been taken into Jail and given
lecture and a foater by Judge Hawkins.
which sometimes was effective. This
time he Will be kept on a sanitary diet
for few days and some day when the
chinook is blowing warmth into the
earth he will be tenderly conducted
across the bridge and given the rub
Der hose" treatment, which is better
than the sun cure, faith cure or any
other old cure, when properly applied
to "hab.tual," and is guaranteed to
make undesirable citizens jump higher
and run faster than anything short Of
a scaffold or job of work The rubber
hose cure is a three-foot section of a
hose with a handle in one end and the
other end connecting with the victim
as vigorously as Tony Gillenberger and
an assistant with a second hose can
apply it. Two trials make the worst
of the class fade away like mirage
and the dust raised by a hobo after
application of the rubber hose cure can
be seen like the pillar Of fire for miles
around
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23
Growth of the Butte City Schools s
1887.

Bonds paid in 1888. ............. $50. 900 90
Bonded Indebtedness, 1903. .... $4,000 90
DR. Dodd. shodair block, As w. Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23
Was Bitterly Fought.

case in the district court went to the
jury at o'clock this afternoon. Attor-
ney Dowing this morning opened for the
prosecution in an hours speech. At
torney Freeman followed in an hour s
speech for the defense. In the after
noon Attorney Huntoon opened for the
defense and the case was closed by
County Attorney Gormley in mas
terly address of an hours length for
the defense. The case throughout has
been bitterly fought one by the legal
talent on both sides.
The jury brought in a verdict OF
guilty of cattle stealing, as charged.
Judge Leslie win hear attorneys for
the defense tomorrow on a motion to
set aside.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23
Nerve
Disorder,
Physical
Decline,
For 20 Years
"A Drowning
Success.

Completely cures heart palpitation, ner-
vousness, irritability. feeling of weakness
and exhaustion, twitching and soreness
of the muscles. sleeplessness, depression
of spirits, wasting of flesh and other dis
eased conditions of the body wherein the
life's blood is gradually Slapped away.
20 years devoted to the absolute
cure of Physical Decline, Catarrh,
Diseases of the Blood and Skin and
Lingering Diseases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23

Great Falls. Dec. 22.-The Silverman-
wallenstein company to-day filed with
the county clerk articles of incorpora-
ton to run 20 years. Joe L. Silverman,
Abe Wallenstein and William Silver
man are named as directors for the
first term. The capital stock is placed
at $4,000 and the company proposes
to carry on q wholesale and retail
liquor and cigar business in the city of
Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23
matter will be decided by the Helena

land office Dec. &C.
The circumstances if this case are so
unusual that much interest has been
aroused in it all over the county. Mr..
Wright took up the place Is years ago
and made it his home continuously I'M
til he solda out last summer and quit
the sheep business, and had built On
it his house, barns and sheep sheds.
He may now lose the land on account
of technical shortage in his period
of residence thereon.
When seen by reporter yesterday
Henry Neill, state land agent, stated
this was an isolated case and that .he
state did not intend to Jump" the
claims of all settlers in whose final
proof flaws might be picked. Mr.. Neill
also denied the current RI port that he
had jumped this claim through spite or
because of any personal grudge against
either Mr.. Wright or Mr.. Pugsley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23
MANAGEMENT of the Fund.

Great Falls. Dec. 22.-Adjutant Gen
eral J. T. Stanford of this city is in
receipt Of a letter from Captain Moran.
in the Philippines, in which he gives
statement of his management of the
Company A fund, showing an outlay
on his part of $3.50 more than received
by him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23

Symptom b | a n k
and expert medi-
zeal advice regard
ing any disease
mailed free. This
treatment causes
no inconvenience;
no detention. Hun
dreds of obstinate
cases cured in the
last 20 years. Cures
new or old cases
alike; cures per-
manently where
others fail. Call or
write fully of your
trouble. Address
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23

Caused by sedentary &C.
cupation, overwork or vi
olation of the laws of
health, cured positively
and permanently by our
modern scientific treat
ment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23

Every seeker after a sound body
should drink Henry hunters pure
beer, a conservator OF health and
strength. Phone 252.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23
Ladies Appreciate

good remedy. aud there Is net any thing en- u.
nsrkst that equals French 14nty TAblsss for the
These tah.ets removs all ohstructions q o N attss
yhas thu casse. Manufactured by a, Augendee,
Paris, France, ana for sale only BY D. II. Now.
aro Drug c.. Butte, Mont, Seis .l3sntR. Price
% ner bog. ssat by mail securely seaas1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23

All kinds of pianos and organs at all
kinds of prices; for sale by Orton Bros,
219 North Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06
County Commissioners.

Missoula, June 5.-The county COM
missioners met this morning at 10
o'clock with Commissioners Teitjen and
Latimer and Clerk Wilkinson present
Commissioner Russell giving notice
that he would not be present until
Tuesday morning. warrant was is
sued to David Smith for the sum of Sc
on the general fund to replace one that
was issued on March 10.
The county treasurer was instructed
to refund 81 poll tax to w. J. McDer-
mott for disability The treasurer was
ordered to cut from assessment of Mary
r. Cell the sum of $3.50, on account of
a mortgage that was paid. making her
total assessment $500. The improve
ments of c. A. Lynch, that were as
sessed for S95, We're ordered stricken
out The treasurer was ordered to
transfer from the general fund the
amount that was transferred from the
fire fund to the general fund at the last
regular meeting of the board.
The reports of Sheriff Curran, ]. H.
Massey, constable; J. A. Longley, con-
stable: Harry Logan, constable: Drs.
Parson and McCulloch, county physi-
clans; c. r. Prescott, assessor: VIM.
HAYES, Justice of the peace: w. A.
Houtchins, justice Of the peace, and j
L. Sloan, clerk of the district court
were examined and approved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06
PERSONALS.

Judge Hiram Knowles returned to
Helena today.
Hugh Graham spent Sunday in the
city from Bonner.
Frank Webb is in the city, coming
over from Buffalo, Wyo.
Thos. Baird and c. j. Tyler of Bear
mouth are visiting in Missoula.
Mrs. Frank Woody has returned from
visit UP the Bitter Root valley.
c. r. Munger came up from Quartz
yesterday and registered at the Ran
kin.
w. W. McElroy of Helena came over
for short visit He is at the Ken
| nedy.
|. Mrs. Frank Woody and son have gone
to Hamilton, Ont, to be gone for the
summer.
NJ A. Sexton is in the city from Min
neapolls and is stopping a the Euro
pean hotel
j. S. Pinther and wife are in the city
from Mullan. They are stopping at the
European hotel
A. II. Arnet has gone to Oregon to at
tend to the shipping Of some cattle
that he will send East.
Wallace McCracken came down from
Hamilton this mornine. He registered
at the Kennedy hotel
Geo. Fl. Drost and Alex Muir are in
the city from Butte. They took rooms
| at the Kennedy hotel.
Mrs. julius Grill has gone to Mime
| apolis, where she will visit her mother
for six or eight weeks
l.. S. Mallory and Geo. D. Cochran
| are IN the city from Butte, and are reg
istered at the Florence
| Wm Bryan came down from Carter
| to attend to some business matters. He
is at the Rankin house.
DR.. Tremblay, who has been attend
ing the university exercises, has re-
turned to his home in Butte.
]. Everett, who has been employed on
the N. P. railway at Livingston, has
been transferred to Missoula.
Hugh Campbell and his family left on
this evenings eastbound train for a
two months visit to Pittsburg, Pa.
John w. Hunt came up from St.
Regis Sunday evening. He is in charge
of the N. P. survey party at that point.
Mrs. AL Green went down to Huson to
visit her sister. She will not return
until the high water leaves the island.
President James Reid, of the Boze-
man Agricultural college. has returned
to his home on Mondays East-bound
| train.
Mrs. Tyler Worden returned this
| evening from the East. where she has
been visiting friends for the last two
| months.
Fred Morgan left for the East this
morning to be gone until Sept. l. He
will visit in Itaca, Mich, for about two
weeks and then go to his home at Som.
erset, New York.
Mrs. w. w. McCracken and daugh'
ter, Virginia, are in the city from
Hamilton during commencement week
Miss Helen McCracken will graduate
from the state university Wednesday.
Mrs J. o. Reed. wife of the propri
etor of the Rankin house, received :
telegram from Hamilton Saturda!
morning stating that her father, Mr.
Magin, was very ill, and before sh
was able to reach there another tele
gram was received announcing hi
death. The funeral will occur today.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06
Piled Up on the Bar.

Hamilton, June 5-The Hamilton
bridge has left us. 1t had been tied up
where it has rested for the past few
days with four-inch hausers, but broke
loose this afternoon and went on a voy-
age on it's own account. The structure
went sailing down the river and strung
out, one section after another like a
train broken in two, and when it reach
ed the railroad bridge it went shooting
through in a straight line. Just below
the bridge the front section struck and
stuck on the bar at that place and the
rest of the train climbed on top, section
by section. And there it is. The lucky
part of the whole proceeding is that the
wreck went under the railroad bridge
clear and clean, without striking any
thing, and all danger to railroad traffic
from that source is over.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06
A Sudden Death.

Hamilton. June 5.-N. ,Magni, a
rancher near Riverside, died suddenly
yesterday of apoplexy. He had been
complaining of a pain in his head for
several days past, but thought it moth
ing serious. Yesterday morning he went
out in the field with several others to
do some irrigating. He was taken sud
denly sick and was carried to the house
by his companions and a messenger
was sent to Hamilton for medical aid
but when the physician arrived the pa
tient was dead, having expired short
time after being taken to the house
Deceased was the father of three sons
and one daughter. Two of the sons re.
sided with him, while the other is G
resident of Rock Springs, Wyo. The
daughter is Mrs. Reed, wife of one al
the proprietors of the Rankin hotel al
Missoula. The funeral will occur Tues.
day afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-06
oRATORIcAL CONTEST.
Programme for the Commencement at
the University.

the University.
Missoula, June 5.-Tuesday evening
will be one of the important evenings
in the commencement programme at
the state university. 1t will be the oe-
casion of the H. NJ. Buckley oratorlcal
contest. This event has attracted much
attention in past years and will be fully
as interesting as ever this year. There
are three contestants this week and
their original orations have been pre-
pared with great care. The contest
promises to be an interesting one and
should call out a large audience.
Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock
will occur the commencement eXef-
cises. The commencement address will
be delivered by j. H. Durston Of Ana
conda and degrees will be conferred
upon class of five, four in the depart
ment of arts and one in the department
of science. In the department of arts,
Misses McCracken, Hathaway and Bel
lew will receive the degree of bachelor
ferred upon Charles Pixley, while
George Kennett will receive the degree
of bachelor of science. In addition to
these, the degree of master of science
will be conferred upon Earl Douglass,
B. S. (Ames) who has prepared an
interesting thesis upon THE Lake De-
| posits of Montana" Mr.. Douglass is
the gentleman WHOSE eActlleHl SoiVS
| ton of Montana fossils has been added
| to the museum of the state university
| this year and who has spent so much
time and has made such careful inves-
| tigation into the subject which forms
| the caption of his thesis. Those who
| are familiar with the high degree OF
| excellence that has characterized the
| work of Mr.. Douglass know that the
master degree was never more worth
| lily bestowed This is the first degree OF
| this class to be conferred by the state
| university and the incident is worthy
of more than passing notice upon this
| ground alone.