davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28
ABOUT The CITY.
I'd cages at Greig's.

Bird cages at Greigs
25c.-"On to Manila. "-25c.
Hot free lunch at the Occidental
Gun and locksmithing at Greig's.
Eyes examined free at 2os Main street
Singer machines. 300 e. Commercial.
The "A Black Sheep" company is at
the Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gay of Havre are
at the Montana.
w. D. Thornton came over from
Butte yesterday.
For rent-Modern five-room house
furnished. Smith & Mahoney.
The family of c. ]. O'Nein has re-
moved to Butte and will reside there.
Mahan Bros are now located at No.
121 Main street, formerly occupied by
f. B. Wright.
Millinery opening at Miss Walkers
Friday evening. Durston building,
Park avenue.
Sewing machines on the installment
plan and at bedrock prices at Greig's.
For Rent-Large hall in Standard
building one night each week. Inquire
at Standard Office.
For Sales good cook stoves, 10 heat
ing stoves: all sizes and patterns. In
quire at Furst block.
Miss Helen Gleason, superintendent
of county schools, was in Deer Lodge
yesterday, visiting the schools there.
The funeral of Alfred Milot takes
place to-day at p. m. from sos East
Fourth street. Services at the M. f.
church.
Judge d. M. Durfee and W. E. Moore,
prominent attorneys Of philipsburg,
We're in the city yesterday on legal
business.
The Great Northern railway is the
only line that runs through sleeping
car from Anaconda to Minneapolis and
st. Paul daily without change.
Miss Margaret Golden arrived in the
city tuesday from County Mayo, ire
land, to visit her brother, j. H, Golden.
ana her sister, Mrs. r. B, Tolan of SOC
East Third street
Lduies, II you want a new dress
jacket or cape you should attend. the
special sales every afternoon and get
one at wholesale prices at Manheim's
old stand, 119 Main street.
The large lodge hall in the Standard
building has been overhauled and re-
carpeted throughout, making it the best
lodge hall in Anaconda. Arrangements
can now be made for nights vacant.
Fresh cut flowers daily at Greig's.
The body of Alfred Milot of this city.
who was killed by falling off a Great
Northern train on the B., A. & p. track
near Butte Monday night, has been
brought home. The funeral will take
place to-day. The deceased leaves a
family residing at sos East Fourth
street
At the Montana-C. E. Metzger, New
York; ]. W. Collins B. B. Bromell, San
Francisco; w. H. Burton, Chicago; F.
A. Kenny, Portland; w. B. Skinner,
Denver; A. ]. Glass, Basin; w. D.
Thornton, James A. Lewis. Butte; D.
M. Durfee, w. Z. Moore, Philipsburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gay, Havre, Mont;
James Mates, D. j. NJ. Naley, Charles
Zimmerman. George Allen, William
Devere, H. j. Vance. c. E. Landie and
wife, Miss B. Tample, 1T. Beeson,
Miss Lulu Beeson, New York; T. F.
Richardson, st. Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28

Great Northern railway, commencing
July 10: Boulder and return, $190; sold
Saturday and Sunday; good until Mon
day Boulder and return, ST. Basin
and return. 81; sold Sundays only; good
returning same day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28
Sooner or later ev-
cry woman must duel
with Death. Nature
has provided her with

q set of extremely sensitive organs upon
the condition of which the health of her
whole body depends. She must keep these
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28
DR.. E. B. FOOTE, 100 Lexington Ave., New York.

b" o
s by
The
o m INC to any
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28
To the Public ofthe Great West

My name has become valuable to me
professionally through the fact that I
have been conducting special medical
practice (by aid of mail and express)
throughout the United States and in
many foreign countries since 1859,
FORTY YEARS, during which time
nearly a million copies of my great
books, Medical Common Sense"
plain Home Talk and Science" in
story, have been sold all around the
world where the English and German
languages are spoken. My books have
been gladly read by several millions Of
people, and for twenty years I con-
Quoted DR.. Foote'S Health Monthly, of
which many million copies were mailed
all over the land. Thousands of pa
tents in distant states and lands tes-
tify to the benefits of my advice and
treatment, and SO my name and. repu-
tation are worth much to me. For
many reasons I protest against having
others trade upon them.
f1N Thora who ara diebopest anon,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28
Readers and Patients


special of chronic
al
NO BRANCH OFFICES. DR.
dress
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28

The funeral of Alfred Milot takes
place to-day at p. m. from sos East
Fourth street. Services at the M. E.
church.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28
Marcus Daily NJ. Donahoe
NJ. b. Greenwood
DAILY, DORAROE & GREENWOOD
Bankers
Bankers
ANACONDA, MONT.
GEO. w. REYNOLDS
MANAGEE.
MANAGING

ANACONDA, MONT
General banking in all branches. Sell exchange
on New York, Chicago ST. Paul, Omaha San
Francisco etc, and draw direct on the principal
cities Of England, ireland, France, Germany and
the Orient Deposits of 81. 90 and upward
received Correspondents
NATIONAL PARK BANK. New York
UNION NATIONAL BANK. .Chicas,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, PAM
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK Omaha
v ELLs-FARGo & Co....San Francisco
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28

Miss Helen Gleason, superintendent
of county schools, was in Deer Lodg
yesterday, visiting the schools there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28

Judge d. M. Durfee and w. E. Moore
prominent attorneys Of philipsburg
We're in the city yesterday on legal
business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28

The body of Alfred Milot of this city,
who was killed by falling off a Great
Northern train on the b., A. & p. track
near Butte Monday night. has been
brought home. The funeral will take
place to-day. The deceased leaves a
family residing at sos East Fourth
street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28

The Great Northern railway is the
only line that runs a through sleeping
car from Anaconda to Minneapolis and
st. Paul daily without change.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28

MISS Margaret Golden arrived in the
city tuesday from County Mayo, Ire
iand' TO visit her brother, ]. H. Golden
East Third street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28

Ladies, If you want a new dress
jacket or cape you should attend. the
special sales every afternoon and gel
one at wholesale prices at Mannheim s
old stand, 119 Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28

The large lodge hall in the Standar
building has been overhauled and re
carpeted throughout, making it the bes
lodge hall in Anaconda. Arrangement
can now be made for nights vacant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28

For Sale-3 good cook stoves, 10 heat
ing stoves: all sizes and patterns. In
quire at Furst block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28

Fresh cut flowers daily at Greig's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-28

For Rent-Large hall in Standard
building one night each week. Inquire
at Standard office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-24
MARTINELLI in WISCONSIN.
The Pnpal Delegate Celebrates Mass
Before Catholic Prelates.

MADISON. Wis. July 23-The most nota-
BILE service In the history of western Cath
olicism occurred here to-day when Apostolic
Delegate Marunelli. attended by distin-
gUished retinue Of archbishops, bishops and
priests celebrated pontifical mass In ST.
Raphaers Church The big ed;fice was
crowded to the doors. Bishop Burke, of ST.
Joseph, Mo-, preached the sermon. Pontit-
cal vespers were held this evening. The
ciergymen present at the mass were Arch
bishop Katzer Milwaukee,; Bishop Mess
mer, Green Bay: Bishop Burke, st. Joseph.
Mo-: Fathers W. J. Dalton. Kansas City;
]. A. McErlane. Washington. d. c.; NJ. j.
Brennan. St. Louis; T. P. Hodnett. Chicago
Joseph Tonelli. Peoria, H.; j. Kennedy
Somerset. Ohio; John Morissey. Oshkosh
Wis: "A. Kramer, Lacrosse; Joseph Zelinger.
Joseph La Boule Lacheimer, Milwaukee; j.
NJ. Naughton, p. F. Huges, Madison.
Delegate Martinelli will tomorrow after
noon address the Catholic children at the
opera house. In the evening he makes a
second address before the summer school.
Tuesday he will go to Milwaukee to be the
guest of Archbishop KatZer until WecneS-
day evening, when he goes 10 Green Bay
leave Green Bay Thursday night for Cliff
Haven. n. Y, to visit the eastern sum
mer school He will leave Cliff Haven the
following Thursday for Washington, stop
ping at Philadelphia short time on the
way. The apostolic delegate highly COM
school for the superior grade of work be-
ing done
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-24
McFalI on Evils of Our Day.

TRENTON. N. j.. July 23.-Bishop Nc
Fall discussed the evils of our day in pas
toral letter read in all the churches of the
diocese to-day and fixed July IS, g and 80
as days for special devotions to the sacred
heart as preliminary to the Popes jubilee,
which begins on Christmas of this year and
extends to Christmas of next year. In his
letter the bishop said that erroneous prin-
ciples regarding the end of man have rem
dered society unmndful of the cultivation,
not only of supernatural virtue, but of these
natural virtues which great men, even
among the pagans endeavor to propagate.
Who is it," he said, who is al all ac-
quainted with the condition of society in
our own beloved country that will be dis
posed to deny the widespread depravity of
morals which confront us?" The bishop then
quoted a writer who said that vast combi-
nations depress the price of labor and in
crease the cost of the necessaries of exist
ence and that the rich as a rule despise the
poor, and the poor as rule are coming to
hate the rich. and both sides are arrayed
in hostile camps. The bishop said that this
picture might be overdrawn. but 1t was nee
essary to recall men to the necessities of
their state and their own salvation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-24
BACK In PRISON.
Timothy Hogan Returned to Colum-
bus-HOw He Was Captured.

COLUMBUS, O., July 23.-Timothy Ho-
gan. the noted mail-box robber, who es-
capped from the penitentiary May last, was
returned to the penitentiary last night. 1t
was almost impossible to get him to say
word last night, but he finally consented to
tell of his capture in New York. He was In
a vacant house when surrounded by the
twelve deputies that made the capture. He
saw there was little chance of escape and
fed to a room in the house in which he
meant to go into hiding. But upon entering
the room three revolvers were Immediately
pointed into his face and he could do MOTH
ing but throw up his hands. He stated that
inside of twenty-four hours from the time
of his capture he would have been enlisted
in the regular army. He was returned last
night dressed in the uniform of a soldier
and a light hat. He undoubtedly intended
to leave for one of the newly-acquired
islands and there remain as a soldier. In
speaking of his escape from the peniten-
tiary in a box he said he was about TO give
up more than once and call for help, as one
of the Stats had become loosened from the
CO was falling upon him, which almost
smothered him. He had a knife with him
to cut a hole in the box in case he needed
more air. but refrained from doing IL for
fear of detection. As soon as the boxes
were unloaded he kicked off one of the Stats
with his foot and escaped from his hiding
place. He left Columbus the next day He
refused to reveal his whereabouts up TO the
time OF his capture
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-24

by every tongue. Those nations are not
going to be saved until the gospel reaches
them. Don't you know, Bishop McCabe,
he said. turning TO the chaplain. that the
bells of Japan are tongueless? They must
be struck from the outside TO produce
single sound And so it is with these ma
lions; they have no power within; IL re-
quires the rod of civilization and religion,
striking them from without, to pro-
duce the harmony of their music.
i believe that the scales of blindness
will fall from the eyes of that old
world and the banner of Christianity wave
above those lands. In the name Of one mill
lion and a half members of the Methodist
Church. South. bid you godspeed pray
that as you go TO your homes you will carry
with you the sublime heroism of the pio-
neers OF our religion. so that when we meet
two years hence on the Western shores of
our land IL can truly be said that we have
one church with seven million members who
know no North or South. but who go on and
on shouting out the glorious precepts of the
great Wesley
Bishop McCabe. Prof. Exall and Mr.. Ga
briel sang together. the bishop singing one
verse of the hymns alone. d. w. Potter,
of Chicago. then took charge TO direct the
farewell conservation service.
We come" he said, lat this last hour
of the last convention of this century to
reconsecrate ourselves to Christ. We are
soon to separate and I turn the meeting
over 10 you who know Christ that you may
aid those tonight who do not know Him.
Life is a failure without Him; by your tes-
timonies, teach them that"
The meeting was then thrown open for
individual expressions. The leaguers were
as enthusiastic at the end as in the begin
ming. and the testimonies and prayers and
confessions came thick and fast. For over
an hour the service continued with now and
then call from the leader for all who de-
sired TO lead Christian lives or become mem
bers Of the church to rise TO their feet.
Each exhortation was met with new re-
sponses until the final benediction was pro-
nounced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-24
SHIPPING AT MANILA.
Number of Vessels That Entered and
Cleared in Month IF May.

WASHINGTON, July 23-The following
statement prepared by the War Department
shows the number of vessels that entered
and cleared from the port of Manila during
the month of May. 1899: Total number of
vessels entered. 81 all of which were steam
ers. OF the nations represented, ten were
American, sixteen were English, two were
German, two were Norwegian and one was
Spanish. The total tonnage OF the Ameri-
can vessels entered was 1852 tons; English,
2O,72O tons: German. 1,511 tons; Norwegian.
1,469 tons and Spanish 2,9z1 tons. The to-
tai number of vessels cleared was Is. One
was a sailing vessel, twenty-seven of the
number steam vessels. OF the vessels
cleared sixteen were English, five were
American, two German, two were Norwe-
gian and three Spanish. The total net tons
of the American vessels cleared was 2,S6I
tons; English, 1852 tons; Norwegian, 1,46S
tons; of the German, Isis TONS and Spanish,
S,614 tons
In the coastwise trade seventy-five ves-
sells entered the port of Manila during May,
consisting of twenty-five sailing and fifty
one steam vessels, with a total tonnage Of
80 0OS tons. There cleared from the port of
Manila and other ports in the Philippines
during the month forty-two vessels engaged
in the coastwise trade, consisting Of thirty
four steam vessels and eight sailing vessels,
with total tonnage of is, S33 tons. OF the
vessels entered in the cOastwist trade 30
were American steam vessels and % Ameri-
can sailing vessels. OF the vessels cleared
80 were American steam vessels. with a
total of ABB tons, and eight were Ameri-
can sailing vessels, with tonnage OF b.
ia tons.
Statistics of Cuban shipping for the
month of May. prepared by the War De-
partment, show: Number of coasting YES
sells entered, 397; cleared 3Sl. Total coast
wise tonnage entered, 14O,50l: cleared. 1S3,-
S21; total foreign tonnage entered. 4S7.SS7;
cleared, Assoc. Havana leads in both tom
mage entered and cleared. with practically
one-half the entire tonnage of the island for
that month Santiago is second, Cienfuegos
third, Matanzas fourth, Sagua la Grande
fifth and Cardenas sixth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-24

preparing the article offered II as an ex-
preston of the convention at large and the
officials OF the Epworth League:
This is the most notable convention In
tie history OF the Epworth League. With
out any particular inducements of a physi-
profrer in the way of mountain scenery and
lake excursions, or ocean grandeur, there
h has oeen called together the largest num-
kened in the history of the denomination.
The registration is no criterion as to at
tendance, as those in charge declare, that
not above one in three of the attendance
has registered. The removal of the tent
from the location originally designed Sc
having this department. in hand 1t was
simply impossible to get delegates to walk
a third OF mile for the simple purpose of
books were closed within twenty-four hours
or the opening Of the convention. Still.
without any local registration up to Friday
1900 an 10000 attendants. Those having
knowledge OF the history of conventions
In this city for the past twenty years and
more declare that there is an attendance
upon this convention of from $4,000 to $4,000
persons. Some make the figures still higher.
The convention has also been declared by
leading business men to be the most profta-
pie 10 the city OF any that mas ever been
held here.
with renewed courage and high hopes II
is estimated that the convention TO be held
In San Francisco in 1901 will have an at
tendance equal to the present 10000 and
possibly may reach the $1,000 figure. The
rising enthusiasm seems TO justify the high
est estimate.
1t was also stated that this embodied the
views OF DR.. E. A. Schell, the general Sec
rotary of the League. But, In addition, the
doctor said last night that much OF the
difficulty in securing a full and complete
registration was due largely to the fact
that the books were deserted practically
Friday afternoon. ''All day yesterday"
said he, IL kept account of the people who
came to me personally to inquire where to
register and counted sixty-fivc. Some one
deserves to be censured. and censured Sc
verely, too, for deserving the registration
books. The work would have gone on yes
terday and to-day and the lists largely in
creased If the committee in charge had not
left the task. / do not know who is to
blame, but the blame should be fastened
onto some one and the proper person Sc
verely criticised for his desertion."
The doctor prepared the following state
ment regarding the Journals report of the
convention:
The Journal has given US ample and elo-
quent reports of The International Epworth
League convention. We all greatly appre-
ciate 1t and shall never forget the courtesy
indianapolis. The resolutions express in
brief words the fuller appreciation of our
hearts,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-24
ispworth Notes.

The Claflin singers (colored) from the
Claflin College OF South Carolina. who have
added much 10 the pleasure of the Epworth
League convention, will give a concert to-
night in Roberts Park Church. There are
six of the young men and they seem able
to give most pleasing musical entertain
ment.
One party of leaguers were with Mrs.
George. of No. 547 East Market street. The
party consisted OF Mrs. Hocken and Miss
Claire Hocken. Toronto: Miss Margaret
Elkes. Muncie: Miss Myrtle Venneman Miss
Bessie Masters. Muncie; Miss Kissey Kerch-
Mrs. Stackhouse. of Memphis. Tenn: Mrs.
Ellen Smith, of Muncie: Mr.. Robert w.
Coats Norfolk. Va: Mr.. ]. L. Goodykoontz.
of Roanoke, Va: Rev. +. A. Gains, of
White Post, Va; Mr.. L. Stafford. of Man
chester Va; Mr.. z. W. Bandy. Richmond.
Va. and Miss Mamie Pegram, Richmond.
meetings at the house or on the lawn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-24

he could not resist the opportunity OF ex-
pressing his congratulations on the success
OF the meeting. He declared II had been
superlative success. and so far as essen
tails were concerned, had been the best OF
the four international conventions held by
the league. He said he cared little for
statistics or for the number here, but there
was large attendance and the spirit or
fraternity has been high. He said that the
high ideals of the committee had been real
lied He then presented DR.. W. +. Wilson,
of Hamilton, Ont, who spoke on home mis-
sions.
DANGER OF FANATICISM.
He said this convention had been held to
inspire those present TO go out and work
and by example give inspiration to others.
Christianity was on trial as 1t never was
before and 1t should be esteemed a privi-
lege to toll for it. The message was given
to everyone to deliver, and every Lacquer
should receive preparation to win men.
Earnest conservation was necessary to win
men for God. He urged that the work be
done in a personal way, and said ii could
never be done by long range. Practical
work was necessary and the workers must
live to high ideals and purposes. The dan
ger of becoming fanatics must be avoided.
although enthusiasm was necessary. All
must work together and each one must
have positive convictions. He believed the
pendulum of thought was swinging t)wards
the Bible and he urged all to work with
the expectancy of reward.
From Greenland's Icy Mountain" was
sung, and DR.. John +. Groucher, of Balti-
more, spoke on foreign missions. Dr.
Groucher was for many years a missionary
in India, and he described ar Epwortb
League convention held in Lucknow Jan. 81
1893. Over 200 were present and the church
was decorated with the banners represent
ing twenty-six languages spoken by those
attending the convention. These league
banners were afterwards presented to him.
and last evening they were strung across
the stage. Each banner he described and
the people 1t represented. He gave the
number speaking each tongue. and said the
delegates represented 1927 members of the
league. He told Of the restrictions around
the different peoples and related how far
the missionaries have penetrated each prov
ince or village. The church in which the
convention was held was packed, and "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name" was sung
by the delegates. The familiar tune was
used, but each one sang the words in his
ute to Joseph Jacobs, a converted native,
and his wife. who are among the most ac-
tive missionaries and workers in the coun-
| try. Following the talks on missions. the
| conservation service was held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-24
MISSION DAY.
from First Page.

goods. make use of them and you will find
a new life broadening before you and new
day dawning in your life
The question drawer. conducted by Rev.
Homer c. Stuntz, d. d., of Mt. Vernon, Ia,
was opened and the interrogatcries, coming
from the audience. fully answered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-24
Epworth League Reports.

The Journal Will contain full and COM
plete reports OF the proceedings OF the Ep-
worth League convention. Copies OF the
mailed TO any address for Is cents Tho
complete set will be mailed in one bundle
at the close OF the convention. Mail us
your order. with the money. or call al the
business Office OF the Journal. Monument
place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-24
Hottest Of the season.

OMAHA. Neb.. July 23.-To-day was the
hottest OF the season. Reliable thermome-
tiers registered 80 In the shade az %. m
Similar reports come In from all over the
STATE The percentage Of humidity Is high.
making the heat well nigh unbearable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-24

for the young people Of the church as long
as they do not try to do Gods work with
the devils tools. After an earnest prayer
by DR.. Munhall the services closed with the
hymn, "Blest be the Tie that Binds"