davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
0rK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
w" GORDON LEWIS co. GORDON LEWIS CO.
CHEAPER Rates ON STOCK
Montana Cattlemen Take Advan.
tage of Gut.
STATE CROP CONDITIONS
The Latest Statement of Northern Pa.
cific Earnings Shows a Substantial
Increase Over Last Years Re-
ports-Railroad Facts.

Railroad men from the eastern part
of the state who were in the city yes
terday state that cattlemen of the east
side are taking advantage of the cut in
rates between St. Paul and Chicago to
get their stock to market, and that as
consequence cattle are beginning to
move very rapidly.
The cut, if it continues in force, will
be quite an advantage to Montana and
Dakota stockmen this year. 1t is said
to have been the outgrowth of a little
underhand work on the part of the
Milwaukee, which, it is said was
caught cutting rates on the quiet about
10 days ago. The other lines, to get in
on the business, came in and cut also
and for about week confidential was
in and now a tariff has been published,
which became effective Saturday, MAX
ing the reductions made by the conf
Dental. The rate is 10 cents a hun
dred between St. Paul and Chicago on
all stock from Montana and Dakota,
or a saving to the shipper of about $40
a car between Montana and Dakota
points on all stock shipped from these
points.
The Northern Paciics report of crop
conditions in its territory has this to
say with reference to Montana: I'm
the Gallatin valley harvest is well un-
der way and threshng will be general
next week. A good crop of small grains
will be harvested. The only danger to
he apprehended now is from the frost,
which, as yet, however has done no
damage. In the Bitter Root valley
harvesting has made good progress dur
ing the past week. Wheat and oats are
nearly all cut and shocked, and it is
estimated that the yield will be slightly
less than last year West of Missoula
the rains have been detriment to har-
vest work Around Livingston the crops
are in good condition and an average
yield is looked for
The New York Financial Chronicle
computes the gross earnings of 81 roads
for the fourth week of August at $12,-
102, 053, an increase of $l.543,611, or 1462
per cent over the same period last year.
The gross earnings for 10 roads for the
whole month of August are computed
at SAB, 446, 259, an increase of $5,4S7, 200,
or 14.46 per cent.
Following is the latest report Of the
Northern Pacifc's earnings: Fourth
week August, 1899, 1926, 102; 1898. $3.50,
264: increase, $41,S3S: month, 1899, 81
571, ops; 1898. s2,299.S76: increase, SILL
$50: from July T., 1899, S4,997 695; 1898,
$4,319,S36 increase. s677,S59. Northern
Pacific reports for July: Gross 1899.
So. $50 1862; 1885, Si,9l6,69s; increase s433
464: net. 1899. 81 156,126; 1898, $969,S11:
increase, 1886, 499
superintendent H. f. Bryan of the
Montana division of the Great Northern
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
Father MacCorry opera house tonight
25 Cents,

Two bits will buy copy Of that pop
ular illustrated work on the Philippine
campaign, ''On to Manila" at any onlcc
of the Standard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

Glen B. Harrington, J. B. Freund and
Sellers Largey left over the Short Line
yesterday en- route for Ann Arbor,
Mich, to continue their studies at the
Michigan university.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

superintendent H. f. Bryan of the
Montana division of the Great Northern
left over the Short Line for Salt LAX
in his private car. yesterday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13
BUTTE News.
.LUTEy BROS.
''Words"
Are Everybody's Property

This is the reason the same words
often have different meanings-it all
depends upon who uses them.
Some folks say: 1.-THE very best"
when they know as well as you
do that the article described is of
the cheapest quality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

Tassells school shoes are the best
Tablet or pencil box free. % W. Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

California Cafe is the best place to
eat in Butte.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05

of New York for the marriage of her
 niece, Miss Katharine Terrill, daughter
 of the late MT. and Mrs. Frederick Ter Till of Auburn, N Y., to Arnon A. AL | ling of New Haven. It is to be a white | wedding" Rev. Edward Dickinson, D. | D., of Buffalo, N. Y., a cousin of the
 bride, will be the officiating clergyman. The maid of honor will be Miss Susan Ensign of Simsbury and the best man | D. B. Brinsmade, Yale '96; Physicians
 and Surgeons, of New York, 1900. The bridesmaids are to be the Misses Elea-
 nor Cram of Portland, Me, Agatha AL ling of New Haven, Mabel Cushman of
 Monson, Mass, and Victoria Cooke. Miss Cooke is now on her way from her home in England to pass the summer in Simsbury with her sister, Mrs. Phelps Dodge. Ushers at the wedding will be w. B. Smith, R. Johnston Goodman
 Colin Garter and the Rev. ouis Par sons.
 Charles H. Day of this city has one
 of his capital short stories in the June
 number of "Harper's Round Table" It is entitled "Indians Repelled by an Ele-
 phant," and tells how the sudden ap-
 pearance of Romeo, one of the Fore
 paugh circus elephants, in a far west
 ern border settlement, put to flight a
 band of Indians in their war paint, who had made a rush and taken the town. Romeo was in advance of the circus and tearing mad and trumpeting for all he was worth. The Indians fled precipi- tately, satisfied that the Great Spirit had sent monster to devour them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
HILLHOUSE CHAMPION.

Defeats Bridgeport and Wins Cham
 pionship for Southern Division.
 The Hillhouse High school team by defeating Bridgeport Saturday is now again this year the champions of the southern division of the Connecticut In terscholastic association. That she will ultimately be champion of Connecticut and final winner of the beautiful Yale cup, which she has now held for two years in succession is almost a certain ty. The only thing to prevent is the loss of her final championship game with Norwich at Yale field next Satur- day.
 Hillhouse, though, does not believe this to be possibility, and although Norwich has won every game in the series in the northern division she is doomed to defeat at the hands of Hill house.
 The game with Bridgeport Saturday was a clean exhibition for Hillhouse, and although Bridgeport led by the score of to 2 in the seventh inning, by good batting the local high school boys overcame the lead in good style. The batteries for Hillhouse were Haus- man and Benham, for Bridgeport O'Rourke and Mclaughlin.
 The score by innings was as follows: Bridgeport 90 1 0 3 0 o 0 0-5 Hillhouse.. ., ] 0 0 0 0 1 , 1 ~-S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
YALE WON WHEEL CHAMPION
 SHIP

In the first annual championship meet of the Intercollegiate Bicycle Racing association in New York Saturday af- ternoon the Yale team won the cham pionship by securing 21 points out of 45. The Princeton, Georgetown, Cor nell and Pennsylvania teams followed in the order named The results follow:
 One half mile, won by W. J. Erich, Yale; second, R. F. Ludwig, Cornell; third, l.. Tweedy Yale. Time, 1;07 4-5.
 One mile won by B. Ripley, Prince ton; second, F. A. Strong, Yale; third, A. F. Dannemiller Georgetown. Time, 2:45 4-5.
 One mile tandem, won by M. M. Moore and L. H. Strouse, Yale: sec ond, B. Ripley and G. T. Beaham; third, J. S. Hopkins and B. F. Burnitz, Pennsylvania. Time, 2:32
 One quarter mile won by B. Ripley, Princeton; second, w. J. Enrich, Yale; third, G. T. Beaham, Princeton. Time 30 4-5. Ripley is 2-5th second better that l. c. A. A. record.
 Five mile race won by F. L. Dan- nemiller, Georgetown; second, F. w. Farley, Yale; third, s. H. Stone Yale. Time, 14:17 2-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
ARMY AND NAVY VETERANS.

| A special meeting of the Army and | Navy Veterans association was held yesterday afternoon for the purpose of electing committees. About forty members of the organization were pres ent and Councilman John Schmitt,
 president of the association, presided. The following committees were elect ed: Board of managers, Thomas J. Kinney, William Comiskey, c. Farren,
 F. B. Harrington and J. H. Foster; au- dlting committee, Frank J. Magovern, H. M. Arnold, John H. Marlowe; stand ing committee, Joseph Conway, James A. Grimes and Joseph Dehmer.
 Thomas J. Kinney was elected vice president of the organization. The as- sociatlon was organized about two weeks ago with twenty-eig members. The number has now increased to sixty and twenty new members were taken in yesterday Any man who has been in the army or navy is eligible for membership in the association and all such men are invited to join. The or ganization Is at present an indepen- dent one, but later an efforts will be made to unite with the Army and Navy union a national organization.
 The officers are: President, John Schmidt; secretary, James S. Healy;
 treasurer, Thomas Harrison; sergeant at arms, Michael J. Mahoney. The as- sociation is at present meeting in tenn porary quarters in the Boardman building, but expects to move soon in- to the rooms formerly occupied by the ,1ly 1otin al 1Ih ny,o ,f
 ters discussed at yesterdays meeting was as to whether or not the associa- tion would take part in the Fourth of July celebration. Nearly all those present were in favor of turning out.
 The members of the association are: Fl. M. Arnold, James M. Breen, Daniel Buckley, James J. Carey, J. H. Corcor an, William J. Comisky, William Con- way, Joseph Conway, Joseph J. Deh- mer, J. H. Foster, James A. Wiman, Edward s. Gearn, Joseph Gorney, E. c. Harrington, c. M Hatton, Edward H. Hayes, Philip Isaacs, Dovega Levy, F. J. Leonard, William P. Mooney, D. w Maher, r. H. Reilly, A. R. Smith James J. Sullivan, Leonard J. Scranton, Vim vent J. Maher, William J. Brown. Stephen w. Cullinan, Joseph Brand- more, Charles F. Kaiser, Thomas F, Kinney, N. F. Lawrence, Charles A. OConnor, c. J. Kelleher, Bernard Ro- den, Bernard c. Bethel, F. J. Magov- ern, Leon A. Parnelee, Berger Roose, J. J. Donnelly, D. Richards, William Noonan, Edward Hermann, c. Farren, Thomas J. Dunlea, M. Sheridan, Will liam H. Haslett and J. Fl. Marowe. Nearly all of the above named were in the volunteer army during the Spanish war, although some of them were for merly members of the regular army or of the United States navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
 WOODMONT OPENING UP.

Larger and More Beautiful it Will Be
 More Popular Than Ever This Season.
 Another week will once more see that delightful summer resort, Woodmont, in summer. Cottagers are beginning to ar rive in numbers, bringing with them their baggage for the summer and the hotel registers already show a goodly list of arrivals.
 The opening of the "Pembroke'' on Decoration day was well attended by the invited guests, all of whom experi- enced an enjoyable time.
 In cottages Woodmont will number quite a few more among it's colony this summer. as building has been go- ing on there for some time. A desirable addition to the number is the new cot tage of a New Haven man recently erected at the Cedars at Merwin's Point Another new cottage is that on the shore road to Oyster river being built by the Rev. Joseph Anderson, D. D., of Waterbury. Still another heauti- ful one has been built by W. w. Walker of Hartford on the Point. It is of colonial architecture, surrounded by a wide piazza and makes one of the prettiest cottages there.
 Andrew H. Smith of this city is also building a new cottage which is not as yet finished. This is also of colonial style, with every modern convenience, and when finished will make very beautiful cottage.
 Additions to their cottages have been erected by quite a number of cottagers and nearly all have introduced improve ments of some sort. Among the in- provements noted is that Of Thomas Birdseye of Derby, cashier of the Bir- mingham bank, who is having a large addition built to his cottage at the Point. William Bowman of the Gas company, Birmingham, has also been improving his cottage and repairing it 
 A new cottage which is being built in the grove at the western end of the Woodmont shore will be occupied by Colonel Tolles and family of Seymour. Mark R. Hayne of the Winchester Re- beating Arms company Is building g new cottage near the "Bonslene'' as is A. E. Cowles of Ansonia. Both are un- usually pretty cottages.
 MT. Troy, proprietor of the hotel be- low the Merwin Beach restaurant, has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05

judge by the evidence given before the plague commission the evacuation or the villages attacked, and even of towns of considerable size in which epidemics have occurred, has been by far the most successful method of dealing with such outbreaks; that is, If combined with disinfection and measures for insuring the cleansing of the houses and their eX- posture to light and air. What is still more interesting is that it was observed in the Punjab that even when plague happened to be reintroduced into a vil- lage which had been evacuated and dis infected: it showed little tendency to spread, so that the evacuation of a few houses was sufficient to check the sec ond outbreak. This seems to give the clue, not perhaps to the causa causans, as it has been called, which we must admit to be q bacillus, but to those con- tributary causes which are at least SD important as to be essential to the cpl deimc prevalence of the disease, namely, lack of air and light and the presence of dirt and vermin. Clear these away, and even in the presence of infection the outbreak dies down.-LoEdon Hos pital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
YALE DEFEATED PRINCETON.

Sensational Game at Yale Field on Sat
 Surday-Robeftson Work.
 The members of the Yale university baseball nine covered themselves and the institution they represent with glory at Yale field Saturday afternoon by their splendid victory over the Princeton Tigers. The final score was 8 to O. and this was due in great de- gree to the wonderful pitching by Rob ertson, the Wiry little sophomore from Parish, N. Y. The game played by the entire Yale team was superb, while that of Princeton was weak and rather ragged at times. Hillebrand it is con- ceded did not pitch the game that he is capable of and this is in a measure the reason for the numerous runs made by Yale. Over 2,000 people saw the game. The score by innings was:
 RH.E. Yale. ...... .. 2 1 0 0 0 2-S 9 8 Princeton :. :. 0 0 0 0 0--0 0 8 Batteries--Robertson and Sullivan; IIillebrand and Kafer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
PRIMARY TEACHERS
 The regular meeting of the New H

The regular meeting of the New Ha- ven Primary union will be held ill the United church this evening at 7:30. Al who are interested In primary work are cordially invited to attend.
 Governor Lounsbury attended a meet. ing of the soldiers hospital board held in this city Saturday. Surgeon General Calef of Middletown was among those present.
 MT. and Mrs. John Terhune of Com- stocks Bridge, Conn.,, came to New Ha- ven last week to be with their son. Thomas Terhune who underwent an op- eration for appendicitis. MT. Terhune returned home on Thursday evening, re- porting that the operation had been very successful and that his son has every chance for recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
CRITICALLY ILL,

The statement made in one of yester- days papers to the effect that Mrs. George D. Bone, wife of the we'll known polo player, had died in Pautucket, R. l., Saturday night is denied by mem bers of the family Mrs. Bone is dan gerously i'll and has been for some time. She is at the home of her parents in North Attleboro, Mass Mrs. George D. Bone, ST, went last Tuesday to North Attleboro on receipt of telegram summoning her there and her daugh- ter, Miss Annie Bone, joined her there on Friday. George D. Bone jr., is at his wife's bedside. He has been laid up for some time with sprained ankle His wife is very low and at last ac- counts was expected to survive but a few days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
KING COFFEE
Caused. Weak Hesrt and Other
 Trouble.

Our family is large one and we have all been greatly helped and benefited by the dismissal of coffee and the daily use of Postum Food Coffee. l formerly had very weak heart that troubled me greatly, and the trouble was gradually getting worse while I was using coffee.
 I also had frequent headaches and eleepless nights. These have all gone since the drug (and one may well call coffee a drug) has been dismissed. A neighbor, MT. A. Woodruff, was a con- firmed dyspeptic for years until he quit coffee and began to use Postum. Now he is entirely cured and thanks Postum for it. Mrs. M. Munson and MT. D. & Barclay, friends, have found great relief from leaving off coffee and using Pos tum Food Coffee.
 have made many inquiries among quite a list of persons who have been using Postum, and always find good &C., counts where it has been prepared prop erly. You cannot impress that point too strongly on the people where they once make a trial of Postum, for if it is not thoroughly boiled it has flat taste and that drives them away from it, whereas, if they only knew how deli cious it is when well made and how their health would be improved by it's use, they would do almost any way to insure getting good Postum. can send you a long list of names of those who really know how. to make Postum and use it every day, if you care for them, M. E. Woodruff, 353 Crescent avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05

erected a small refreshment house on the road near the termination of the New Haven branch of the trolley road and this is sure to prove popular with bicyclists and others who pass that way
 Among the out t-of-town cottagers who are expected to arrive this week are Frederick H. Stevens and family and Charles Davis and family of Bridgeport Mrs. Lakin of Springfield, Captain John Hall, G. A. Schofield and wife, who will occupy their cottage in Merwins grove, w. D. Richardson of Waterbury, who will occupy the cottage owned by Mrs. Livingston of Ansonia, and Mrs. Good sell and family of Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05

With feeble hands they grasp the banner
 Once carried in their youthful bloom Then struggling locks of grey uncover
 With bending form and trembling hand; But in the blue above them hover
 countless, glad immortal band The fairest wreaths from earthly bowers
 We place upon each humble grave Nor deem this tribute of sweet flowers
 Is rich enough to crown our brave. Those bring the heavenly wreaths of glory That deck the brows of saints of old And chant anew their deathless story
 On shining harps of purcst gold. Their ranks in holy triumph singing
 Are oft recruited from our own With constant hallelujah singing In sweetest concert round the throne. Then let us live in expectation
 Of marching orders'' from above, To join in humble adoration.
 With those who praise Eternal Love.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
ACCIDENT LAST EVENING.

The Winchester Avenue Railroad companys cars carried throngs to the shore yesterday. The day was an ideal one for riding and fully 10000 people took advantage of it. The only acci- dent during the day was ihe smashing of one of the running boards on the side of one of the new cars last night about S:30 o'clock. The new car was backing down on the track near the ball grounds to let one of the five min ute cars pass it on a switch. The mo- torman of the five minute car was new man and in some way received shock from his controller which made him lose control of his car long enough to run into the new car, smashing the running board quite badly. No one was hurt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
OTHER GAMES.

At Providence-Bro il, Harvard 3. At Hanover-Dartmouth 23, Amherst 3.
 At Middletown-Holy Cross 3, Wes- leyan O.
 At New Bedfnrd-New Bedford 9, Boston University ?.
 At Easton-Lafayette ', Lehigh. At Washington-George A. New York A. C.. l.
 At iamstown-Williams Fresh men IS, Amherst Freshmen '.
 At elphia-University of Penn sylvania II, Columbia ?.
 At Ithaca-Cornell ', Michigan 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
THE ORIGIN OF THE PLAGUE.

There are some diseases the nature of which is so obscure, the treatment SO doubtful, and the outcome so serious, that in their presence the better part Is to run away, and of such diseases plague seems to be the very type. More over the very reasons which we have for believing it to be a house disease one dependent perhaps on rats, perhaps on fleas or other parasites of the dWell- ing, but at any rate upon the sum to- tai which we call the house-are req sons also for running away when such a malady breaks out And if we are to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.

At about o'clock last evening as the merry -go-round in the grove was slow ing up a man suddenly tumbled off from one of the horses and fell upon the platform heavily. He was picked up and helped to a seat, and big crowd gathered about him. He was badly stunned but after sitting Q few minutes he rallied and later was able to go home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
BREAKING A PRECEDENT.

Lord Justice Romer of England has swept away a venerable precedent and established a greatly improved one in it's place. The old one was in a case where two judges had delivered oppo- site judgments and the third observed oracularly: T agree with my brother A. for the reason given by my brother B" This is, of course, well known; but the new one is much finer Lord Justice A. L. Smith had delivered judgment dis missing an appeal. Lord Justice Col lins said: T agree -" q also agree, , said Romer, L. J. One moment" said Collins: T haven't finished yet" and ne proceeded to give his reasons. Then there was a solemn pause and every body looked anxiously at Romer. Firm ly, if somewhat sadly, he spoke q still agree. .''-Argonaut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
FIFTH c. V. REUNION AT THE ROCK

12TH C. V. REUNION AT THE ROCK
 The committee for the annual reunion of the 18th c. V. association, who are Colonel A. c. Hendrick president; Henry Futile, Henry Lyons and Frank Smith, selected Stewards restaurant as the place for the annual dinner, and have issued the announcement for the reunion, which reads in part as follows:
 Comrades and friends: The annual reunion of the veterans and friends of the old Twelfth regiment will take place in New Haven, Conn., Monday, June 26, 1899, at Admiral Foote post rooms, Music hall, Court street. Upon arrival immediately report as above. Pay assessment of $1, receive dinner tickets and badge from the committee of arrangements; at which time and place all the business of the association will be transacted, which will probab bly, consume an hours time. After which we will proceed to the Chapel street corner of the green and take cars for Savin Rock, West Shore, and partake of {, shore dinner. Comrades and their families and representatives of deceas- ed comrades, also friends, are cordially invited,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
YALE FRESHMEN WON.

The Yale freshman team won the sec ond game of the series with the Prince ton freshmen at Princeton Saturday af- ternoon by the score of If to 6.