davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-13
TERMS OF SETTLEMENT

Salisbury Said to Have Made an Offer of
Terms Through steyn.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-A special to
The World from London says: The
World correspondent hears that the
British high commissioner in South
Africa, has been authorized to notify
President Steyn of the Orange Free
State that a peaceful settlement Of the
Transvaal difficulty can be made if
President Kruger will disarm his peo-
pie, grant the desired franchise to out
landers and pay Britain indemnity for
the cost of her military preparations,
which now would be less than ST.,
QUO, 900.
Rumors are again prevalent that Lord
Salisbury is working for peace.
The evident determination of the
Beers to act strictly on the defensive,
coupled with the knowledge now that
the British army corps cannot advance
on Pretoria before the middle of De-
cember, is exercising calming influence
on the public feeling. the war feeling
engendered by the lingo press is sub
siding and the expectation is beginning
to be generally expressed that hostil-
tiles may be avoided after all.
An act of aggression on the part Of
the Beers would change the whole
aspect Of affairs, but at present ten
dency is towards the resumption Of ef-
forts to obtain pacific solution of the
1ihHcultv
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-13
MEETS WlTHLITTLE FAVOR
Strong Objection to the United States
Offering to Act as Mediator.

Strong Objection to the United States
Offering to Act as Mediator.
NEW YORK, Oct. "a special to
The Herald from Washington says:
Opinion among leading men in Wash.
ington is decidedly against the United
States INSTRUMENTATION between Great
Britain and the South African republic.
The Transvaal has no foreign relations
except through Great Britain, and,
technically, an offer from the United
States government to mediate might be
regarded as interference in the internal
affairs of the British empire, in mach
the same way that an offer from a
European power to mediate between
the United States and Aguinaldo might
be considered an interference in the In.
ternal affairs Of the United States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-13
TEN REGIMENTS FULL.
White Organizations Last Authorized
Are Completed.

White Organizations Last Authorized
Are Completed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Ten of the
volunteer regiments last called GU,
have recruited their full quota of met
and will be Immediately prepared fos
transportation to the Philippines
These regiments are numbered from
the Thirty-eighth to the Forty-seventl
inclusive and embrace all the white
regiments last authorized. Recruiting
will be continued for the two coloret
regiments and it is expected that the,
will be fully organized during the pres
emit week. s z5 .:es
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-13
THEY START FOR HOME

South Oak ta Regiment Leaves San
Francisco By Special Train.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-The First
South Dakota regiment left for home
during the day by special trains, going
by way of Portland. Owing to a fail
ure to make arrangements with the
railroad com pany the committee will
not be able to furnish meals en- route as
planned, and the men will be compelled
to look after themselves.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-13
Was q West Point Man.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-Captain Mar
ion B. Safold, Thirteenth infantry,
who lost his life in the attack on Move
1eta. was graduate of the military
academy in the class of 1879. He was
born at Selma, Ala, Sept. /, 1856. He
participated in the campaign against
santiago. In April last he went to tbs
Philippines. E>s=:,z. .z..:, H.: = 8:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-13
ACROSS THE LINE
SAID Beers HAVE APPEARED IN
SIDE THE NATAL BORDER.

Thousand Well Armed Men Reported in
the Neighborhood of Charlestown-Ul-
timatum Issued by the Transvaal-Op-
position in Parliament to the British
Policy May Result in an Appeal to thu
Country.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Ladys1nith correspondent says
that trustworthy colonial farmer as
serts that he saw 1000 armed Beers on
Sunday within the Natal border near
Charlestown.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-A London news
agency publishes the following dis
patch from Pretoria, filed there at TAO
in the evening:
''An urgent dispatch has just been
handed to Conyngham Greene, the
British diplomatic agent, requesting an
explicit assurance OF the withdrawal
within 4S hours of the British troops
from the Transvaal borders as we'll as
the withdrawal Of all the British forces
landed in South Africa since the Bloem-
fontein conference.
CAPE Town. Oct. 1O,-The Transvaal
government has sent an ultimatum to
Great Britain.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-13
A SMALL SPOT
May Be CANCER.
VIM 6hece
UhOIO IIHtl which
shows disposition to heal
APPEARED At FIRST % Se into Sss can 5 s
So die simply
e
Will I1N LIO they
and forced to submit a cruel
deadly blood
O

Mr.. VIM Walpoe. of Walshtown S. D., says: "A
little botch about the size of came under left
eye gradually growing larger from which shooting pains
at intervals in all directions became greatly alarmed
and consulted good DOCTOR who pronounced it Cancer
and advised that be cut out but this could
sent to. read in my local paper of effected by
S. S.. and decided to try it, 1t acted like charm the
Cancer becoming at first rritated and then dchargng
freely This gradually grew less and then discon.
tined altogether leaving small! scab which soon drop
what threatened to destroy my life held sway"
Positively the only cure for Cancer is Swits Specific
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-13
FIRST /
NATION
| B NIX /
CAPITAL $oO,C
Surplus and Undiv'd Profits $26, 900

AID Davidson, c. A.yLindbergh, Nj. NJ.
Williams, Peter w. Blake, VIM. Davidson
Theo. Void, 81. C. Garvin, Drew Musser
(. NJ. Weyerhauerer, G. D.Hawley. A. r.
Davidson.
Transact general banking business, buy
and sell foreign and domestic exchange. Pay
nCerest on time deposits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-13
SEND Us ONE DOLLAR end hi: q :9s
less the Sl.M&
sent with or
der or 1890

freight charges This stove is Ne g. oven 10
7sx1ssl top Is 4a12s made from best pig iron extra
large shelf heavy tinlined oven door, Handsome
nickeLplated demonstrations and trimmings, extra
large base Best n.as ard
furnish FREE an extra wood CRATE making 1t per-
every and guarantee safe delivery TO your rail-
fer such ssove the freight Ii only about oes1oe
each SEQ piles, yes Of Dsa1 e1O.e Addr
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-10-13
S. S. S. FO:2 THE BLOOD


s nohn take its
S. s also
O.
Blood
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta Georgia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
SHAMROCK is A WONDER
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
Of the New York Yacht club and the
Royal Ulster Yacht club the Columbia
and Shamrock will sail every day after
next Thursday until the question of in
tablished.
The request for such an agreement
came from Sir Thomas Upton, owner
OF the challenger. Sir Thomas wanted
the races to be sailed daily after next
tuesday, but the members of the New
York club refused to assent to such
an arrangement.
Inc meeting at which the arrange
ment for change in the dates was
reached was held at the New York
Yacht club to-day There We're present
X. s. Hartman and H. G. McGill
ooWney, representing the Royal Ulster
Yacht club, and Lonlis C. Ledyard j.
V. 5. Oddie, E. W. Hurst, Edward NJ.
BfoWn and f. H. Lipptt. representing
the New York Yacht club. At the con-
cltslon of the meeting the following
agreement was drawn up and given out
for publication:
The foregoing agreement the cnal-
ienge agreemenD. is further modified
by mutual consent as follows:
Strike out the clause beginning The
flrst race shall be sailed on Tuesday,
oct. 3, 1899, and substitute the follow
ing:
THE races shall be sailed on the fol-
loving dates until the series be COM
pleted, viz: Oct TO- 1899; Oct. u and
on each following day, except Sunday;
provided. however, that Immediately
on the conclusion of the race on Oct. II
and of each subsequent race the regatta
committee shall inquire of each con-
testant whether he is willing to start
the next day. and should either con-
testant answer in the negative, one day
shall intervene before starting the next
race. Sunday shall not count as such
intervening day."
The agreement was signed by the
members of the committees represent
ing both yacht clubs interested.
At the conclusion of the meeting Sec
rotary Oddie said:
In case the boats sail on the day fol-
lowing a race, the committee boat will
display the international code letter TT
OF blue and yellow squares. If there IS
to be no race, the letter NJ blue with
diagonal white stripes will be displayed
from the committee boat. The club
suggests that each yacht and boat pres
ent take up and display the signal
given by the committee boat.
Ihere was no friction in reaching the
agreement as to the change of dates
Sir Thomas Upton at first asked that
the races be started daily after Tues
day. The club decided that this would
hardly be prudent. In the first place,
1t would be entirely unfair to the pub
lie. Thousands of persons have made
arrangements to attend the races on a
certain day. Hundreds of excursions
have been arranged for. and to make
a change in the racing dates on short
notice would not be right to the public.
''The club is deeply grateful for tbs
manner in which the public has been
acting at the races. There has been
no interference with the boats what
ever. The club is grateful to the pub
lie for this, and it would not be right
to make such a sudden change in racing
days. We are endeavoring to please the
public as we'll as the visitors"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

as will make the year profitable to those
who have completed the seventh years
work and wish to continue.
Mrs. Maggie Saltner and daughter, Min
ME, Of Polaris, Mont, are the guests of
relatives and will remain here until the
soldier boys arrive in Butte. Then they
will go over to the celebration and meet
their brother, John Bowman. who has
been with Company D in Manila.
George Gohn, one of the early settlers
in Alder gulch, and who is proprietor of
the Metropolitan meat market al Virginia
City, tarried in town Il few hours Tues
day, visiting old-time friends. He was
en- route for Salt Lake, where he expects
to get rid of rheumatism from which he
is great sufferer.
Chinatown was in an uproar Thursday
night, and at first appearances it looked
as if Twin Bridges would have Chi
nese funeral. How the trouble originated
is mystery to outsiders. From what
could be learned at the trial in Judge Boil
fingers court yesterday a .laundryman
and another celestial became involved in
d dispute and one knocked the other
down and in a flash butcher-knives and
hatchets were in evidence. However be-
fore much damage was done the officers
interfered and arrested the participants.
They were fined SIS and $40 by the court.
A little daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Parrish Thursday
evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
Artistic watch repairing; p. o. news
stand.
PERSONALS.

NJ. Sullivan of ST. Regis is in the
city.
T. G.. Marshall spent Friday in Butte
on business.
John Cromie of Spokane is over for
a few days.
John Beaton is down from his home
up the Blackfoot
Ike Boyer is over from Helena on
one of his regular trips.
s. B. Baldwin of De Borgia Is regis
tered at the Rankin house.
G. A. Smith Of Garnet is in the city
and a guest at the Rankin.
Mrs. Ella Rilly and son of Hamilton
spent a short time in the city
Miss Lillian Jordan is visiting in Mis-
soula from her home at Glendive.
R. A. Eddy and DR.. w P. Mill spent
Sunday in the Bitter Root valley.
H. S. Taylor and j. Ravage are
among the Butte visitors in the city.
Gilbert Betters Of Granite is a visitor
in the city and is stopping at the Mis-
soula.
e. Goughnour has returned from a
trip to Livingston, where he has extern
sive interests.
J. F. Forbis. one of Butte's leading
attorneys, spent Sunday in the city
with friends.
Martin Clarity. who has been in the
city for week attending the sickness
of his brother-in-law,- James Fitzgerald,
leaves Monday for his home at the Cop
per Cliff
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

Missoula hotel-C. H. Ludderman,
city: c. c. Wylie, Helena; S. Mudoon,
city; Ed I. Hayes, Miller Creek; Cyr
Parent, Bonita; J. H. McCarty, Bon
ner; R. W. Angevine and family, city;
Ben Meyer Ed D. Albert, Bonner; r.
Hoyt, B. J. Kimball, Lolo; j. S. Nell
son, Bonner: l. L. King, Wallace:
Thomas Kirkland, Los Angeles; Gil
bert Betters, Granite; Henry C. Stiff
and family, city; Lillian Jordon, Glen
dive.
Florence hotel-A. Steinberger, J. NJ.
Kaufman, San Francisco; AL Shrianz,
New York: w. l.. Mayer. Butte;
George B. Jordon, Chicago: Ike Boyer,
John f. Forbis, l.. V. Wertheimer,
Butte; Frank Ray, Robert Ray, Bon
ner: Lou Smith, Helena; B. B. Hanak,
Omaha; J. Ranage, H. S. Taylor, Butte;
A. H. Hartley, city; Joseph Steele
Montana.
Rankin house-Mrs. Ella REILLY and
son, Hamilton John Belittle, French
town; G. r. Scott, Butte; H. L. Mon
ahan, Bearmouth; j. B. Keisman, Ar
lee: w. P. Ketcham, Clinton; NJ B.
Watson, Bonner: M. Sullivan, ST. Re-
gis; Mrs. Gooden, Potomac; James
Burlington, Bonner: r. F. Chapman,
r. c. Austin, Minneapolis: John Arm
strong. Beartown; William Powers,
Mullan; John Cromie, Spokane; H. H.
Wells, Minneapolis; Richard Walsh,
Fred c. sagner, city: r. Blair, Flor
ence; George Barrett, city; C. C.
Thompson, Ferry; John Beaton, Poto-
mac: Charles Hunting, Bonner; Harry
Meyers. Cuba; c. A. Smith, Garnet:
J. w. Stone, Bonner; S. B. Baldwin,
De Borgia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
DID THE BATH KILL HlM2
j. r. Denning Dies After Compulsory
Cleansing Operation.

ShehHsitk opcFaGiOn.
Missoula, Oct. Sd. p. Denning was
the name given at the county Jail last
night by man who was arrested by
Officer Larson. Denning was drunk
and could give no account of himself
He was placed in a cell to sleep off
his jag, and no further attention was
paid to him till this morning, when
some of his fellow prisoners complain
ed that his presence was offensive to
them. The jailer thereupon took Den
ming from his cell and compelled him
to take bath, and tonight Mr.. Dem
ming is dead.
Denning spent most of the day in
the cell, and tonight one of the other
prisoners informed the jailer that Den
ming was evidently dying. A physi-
clan was at once sent for, but before
he reached the Jail Denning was dead
The remains were taken to the cor
oner's office and an inquest will be
held tomorrow.
Nothing is known of Denning except
that papers found on his person show
ed that he was employed last winter in
the Bitter Root valley. Among the
papers was receipt which showed that
he had two teeth pulled by a local dem
fist. Tie coroner will determine the
cause of his death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
Marketing With a Dime.

Ten cents is small fund with which
to do a days marketing for family of
three, but there are families on the east
side, says the New York Herald, who
make a dime purchase food enough for
"a hours.
Friday is market day on the east side
and if you want to see marketing that
is marketing, with keen competition
and close dealing, with the cent as a
measure of value, go on that day into
the Essex and Hester streets district
the most populous in the world-Where
small shops abound and push-cart ped
dlers congregate, and you will see a
sight to be witnessed at no other place
on earth.
l went with a Rivington street house
keeper into an Essex street butcher
shop, and saw her spend at least five
minutes purchasing a half pound of
corned beef, for which she paid four
cents. 1t was good. full weight, and
she insisted that a bit no larger than
the nickel she handed the butcher
should be put on the scale after it was
down.
She was marketing for Sunday for
her family of three persons. Corned
beef hash was evidently in her mind.
for she went to a cart in the street and
bought pound of potatoes. for which
she paid one cent. and had a most des-
perate argument as to the size of the
last one put on the scale for good
weight. She had her way and the deal
er said something about "a woman"
She had spent half of her 10 cents,
and next purchased from a sidewalk
stand one pound of black bread, cut
from a loaf that weighed about 10
pounds, and paid two cents for it. Then
she went to another cart and bought
half pound of white beans, for cent,
and three-quarters of pound of corn
meal for another cent. She had one
cent left, and that went for four somes
what ancient looking tomatoes. Her
dime was gone. and she disappeared in
the thropg with her purchases and
threaded her way to rear tenement
in Rivington street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
Dewey and Schley,

Missoula, Oct. S.--Colonel w. c.
Murphy returned to-day from New
York, where he witnessed the Dewey
celebration. He says that it, was y
memorable occasion and that tha only
criticism that he heard offered regard
ing it was that there was too much
of it. Colonel Murphy says that de-
spite the apparent effort to sidetrack
Schley that he divided the honors of
the occasion with Dewey. While the
parade was passing Schley received
even more attention from the crowds
along the line than did Dewey. There
were times when his carriage was
stopped by the crowd and he travelled
all the way through a shower of flow
ers.' Sampson was overlooked by the
crowd and received no demonstration
whatever. On his way home Colonel
Murphy stopped at Chicago and St.
Paul on business matters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
Latest styles Of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office
1t Is Not Always Well to Bury the
Ratchet.

Ratchet
1t is not always best to bury the
hatohet, especially if it is an histori-
cal one. Accordingly at Gettysburg.
new statue of Captain Stephen F.
Brown, which is part of the monument
marking the spot where the 18th Yer
mont infantry stood on the battlefield
reason is that Captain Brown heroic
ally led his company with d Ratchet
into the battle until he wrested from
rebel officer a sword and pistol
The Ratchet in the statue rests near
the captains right foot. The presence
of the Ratchet in any position naturally
suggests inquiry, and that is just why
the Y ermonters wanted it there Every
cemetery guide will know the story Of
Captain Brown and his Ratchet. visitors
will tell it to their children and it will
become history.
At the battle of Gettysburg the 18Th
Vermont was a part of General STAN
nards Vermont command. The I'd
Vermont brigade had been left on out
post duty in Virginia until the third
day after the Army of the Potomac
had passed it in pursuit of Lees
troops into Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Then the brigade got orders to pro-
coed by forced marches to join the
Army of the Potomac. The latter was
also on forced march, but IN SIX. DAYS
time the Vermonters had overtaken
the main body. Just before the first
days battle Captain Browns command
came up to we'll at which was an
armed guard.
"You can't get water here" said the
guard. 'Gainst orders
oh your ORDERS" said Captain
Brown, and then, with all the canteens
of the men. and with only one man to
help him, he thrust the guard aside
and filled the canteens. His arrest fol-
lowed and he was deprived of his
sword.
The history-making battle began with
Captain Brown prisoner. He begged
for a chance to rejoin his company and
was allowed to go. He picked up a
camp Ratchet and ran to the firing line,
rushed into the fray, and singing out
a rebel officer so yards away, pene-
trated the rebel ranks, collared the Of
ficer, wrestling from his his sword and
pistol, after which he dropped his
Ratchet, while his men cheered him
amid the storm of bullets and smoke.
Such, in brief, was Captain Browns ex-
DiOit
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
Window glass at McBride's.
Delegates Selected.

Missoula, Oct. Sat the last meet
ing of the local lodge of Good Templars
the following delegates We're elected to
go to the grand lodge meeting, which
meets in Anaconda Oct. IL: Misses
Mollie and Lily Temley, Amelia Lof-
ness and Hattie Chattin, Mrs. Robert
Hardness, Miss Feltz, Charles Boren
and Howard Schroeder. The majority
Of the delegates will leave on Tues
days eastbound train and the remain
der will go on Wednesday mornings
Copper City Limited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
Had n Fight.

Missoula. Oct. S.-A fight took place
on Front street last night in which one
Of the assailants was pretty badly done
up. He was taken to a room in one Of
the blocks at the depot. His adversary
was arrested and placed behind the
bars. If it is possible for them to APP
pear before the court Monday they will
have a hearing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

Missoula. Oct S.--The little child of
, 7at Hayes of Potomac died at the Sis
ters' hospital Saturday evening. The
child has been ailing for some time and
was brought down from their home a
week or 10 days ago and taken to the
hospital The child rallied for a time
but was unable to recover. The re-
mains We're buried in the Missoula VAL
ley cemetery to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

Missoula, Oct s.-A Japanese working
on the cutoff of the Northern Pacific in
Idaho sustained a broken back by be-
ing thrown from a handcar. The car
was going at rapid pace, when it was
suddenly stopped, and he was thrown
onto the track. He was brought to the
Northern Pacific hospital here and will
receive careful nursing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
Sold His Residence.

Missoula. Oct. s.-George B. Wilds
has sold his fine residence on South
Third street to Mrs. D. M. Durfee of
Philipsburg. Mrs. Durfee and family
viii take possession shortly and the
children will enter the university. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilds are contemplating TAX
ing a trip to the East shortly and may
stay there permanently. There will
be regret to have them leave Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

Best 1eeced wrapper flannel. in all the
prettiest patterns, darks and lights. Spe-
cial, 9 cents a yard. Globe store. r.
Mannheim e. Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

in the city. He arrived in his private
car, which was sidetracked here. He
spent the day in looking over the, bust
ness at this point. His car was at
tached to the westbound train.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

Every woman within so miles should
visit our store this week. Special six
day stock reducing sale, commencing
Monday morning. Bargains in all de
partments. See circulars. Chicago Bee
Hive, Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

Just received at the Fair, fine as
sortment of Stanley shirt waists,
Don't wait too long before looking at
our ladies' and children's jackets and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
Tour of Inspectinn.

Missoula, Oct. S.-Genera1 Storekeep
er Delambert of the Northern Pacific
spent part of Saturday and Sunday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

The Regent shoe for men. the best in
the city. One price, all styles-$350
Gold Boot S. F. Stuart Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

Smoke Grand Prize and Little Flossie
cigars, made at the o. K. cigar factory,
534 Woody street, Missoula.