davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
GREAT RRlTAiN'S MANY WARS.
She Has Been Successful in All Save
Those With America.

She Has Been Successful in All Save
Those With America.
From Leslies Weekly.
For England the gates of the ten pie
of Janus are seldom closed. England
has had more wars than any other ma
ton of the first or the second class
which the world has seen in the modern
age. When William, the duke of Nor
mandy, conquered England IN 1866.
overthrowing the Saxon dynasty and
starting the Norman line of rlonarchs,
he created feud between England and
France by melting claims on the part
Of the English kings to the French
crown, which put these two countries
on opposite sides in nearly all the wars
which ragged in Europe from that day
to Waterloo, seven and a half centrr-
les later. Some of these wars have al
tered the current of the worlds history
from their day down t. The present
time.
By England's war against Spain,
which eliminated in the destruction of
Philip IFS invncible armaoa in 1888,
SPANS primacy among the nations
ended, and her decline and fall dates
from that event. BY the war of 1651-o4
during the days when Cron.We was d t
the head of the gov eminent, waged he
TWEEN England end Holanl. then the
greatest power If the work. Holland
a feud was created between the Ouch
and the English, which. IN one of rs
manifestatto is, is ragi y to-day in
South Africa, and England lail the
foundation Of its pre-emirence in COM
merce and in naval strength.
The coniiat known in American his
tory as the French and Indian war.
which was tn4 new words extension cs
the seven years war 1757 .fSl. put ell
of Frances 'rlintCEs in Canada and
east of the Mississippi in British han5s
and vrested Fl I'm France the territory
in Asia which was the be"innlng If
| England's great Indian empire. The
war of American independence of IT'S
SO drove England out of the Is colonies,
by far the most valuable part of hzr
American domain, and was the seVerest
| blow which England's power and pres
| 'tige ever received in the thousand years
in the life of the English nation which
| began back in the days of Alfred the
| Great.
| England's most important wars in the
| past 100 years Were those with France
which ended in 1915, that with the Unit
ed States, which closed in the same year.
and the struggle with Russia in the
| Grlmea in 1886, in which England had
france, Turkey and Sardinia as allies.
In addition to these she has had in
Vulnerable smaller wars, which were
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
THE FEDERAL BUILDING.
Mayor Collins Soon to Call a Meeting of
the Citizens.

Great Falls, Nov. 25.-As announced
in the Standard a week ago, Senator
Carter is satisfied that Great Fails is
entitled to federal building. In fact,
she has been entitled to one for some
time, but it has not come to the sena-
tors knowledge until lately. The pro-
posed movement was to be kept sec
ret for some time yet. but the publica-
ton in the Standard hurried matters
along, and in confirmation of the news
published in these columns a week ago
the Leader, the local republican news
paper, speaking for Senator Carter, this
evening says:
"A well-developed movement is on
foot to secure a federal building for
Great Falls, and Mayor Collins has de-
cided to call a meeting of the citizens at
the city council rooms for next Tuesday
evening, Nov. %, at o'clock. for the
purpose of devising ways and means to
secure such a building.
1T Is possible that immediate success
may not be achieved, as it is hard to
get these projects started in congress.
but it would be well to start in on the
matter Immediately, as considerable
data will have to be gathered and sent
on to Washington before even a start
can be made. Senator Carter has prom
ised to actively and earnestly endeavor
to secure favorable action at the COM
ing session of congress, and if the peo-
pie are to back him up, an early meet
Ing is necessity. That a federal
no doubt, and that it would be a good
thing for the government no one
doubts for a minute, but it is necessary
to show first to congress that such a
building is needed. 1t will be necessary
in the first place to address a proper
memorial to congress, setting forth in
as terse manner as possible the his
tory of the growth of Great Falls,
statement of it's constantly increasing
business, a showing as to its advanta-
geous geographical position as central
basis of supplies for a large surround
ing country, the amount of freight re-
ceived and shipped from this city to
to and from points outside of the state.
Other statistics, including statement
of the tonnage and values of articles
admitted at the customs house and a
statement of the receipts of the office,
the growth Of the postoffice business
and the amount of internal revenue will
also be necessary. Photographs of pub
lie buildings, views of the falls and Of
the smelters will also come in handy,
and anything else that will happen to
show the substantially and perma
nence of the city,
No mention is made at the present
time of the land office, which is to be
secured. That will come later, and Billy
Glasscock of Belt will be the officer to
open the building.
The meeting Tuesday evening should
be largely attended and assistance Civ
en- Senator Carter in his efforts to Sc
cure the building. OF course, as the
Leader remarks, 1t may fail, but if it
does, 1t will not nor should be the fault
of any citizen of Great Falls, whatever
|, his political affiliations, and don't for
get the land office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

American Express National bank VS..
William Ulm ct AL, Dec. IS; Great
Northern Railway company vs.. II. II.
Nelson, Dec. 10.
The following cases were dismissed:
Charlotte johnson VS.. Charles L. john
son; state VS.. Fred NJ. Young; state VS..
Mark H. Bevans.
The following cases were continued:
Lauhenheimer VS.. Bach, Cory & Co.;
Thomas F. Cakes vs. Cascade county
John Donovan VS.. Ammon & Stevens:
John Burke vs. Interstate Savings &
Loan association: Alice A. Finlon VS..
Mowery A. Arnold; F. A. Preston VS..
Florence Mining company: William
Seifred vs. Big Seven Mining COM
pany,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Set for Trial,

Great Falls, Nov. 25.-The calendar
was called in the district court yester-
day morning and the following cases
We're set for trial. State VS.. Don L.
Farr, Dec. 4; state vs.. ]. w. Mckay,
Dec. 5; state VS.. George Schwobel, Dec
s: state VS.. William Nevills. Dee 6;
state VS.. Thomas Grady, Dec. {; Lizzie
Reilly VS.. city of Great Falls, Dec. s:
Lizzie Bailey VS., ]. w. Wise, Dec S;
M. Schuster VS.. Roy Dodge, Dec. s; Eli
Sheppard VS.. H. T. Hepler ct al, Dec.
8; Matte Bryant vs.. r. H. Wright ct
al, Dec. 8; Joseph Rehhal vs.. Great
Northern company, Dec. II; J. Duncan
ct al. VS.. J. L. Weideman, Dec. IL;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
principally revolts against her author

principally revolts against her author
ity in one part or other in her world
empire. By the Napoleonic wars Eng
land, by the aid of many other coun-
tries, at last overthrow the great Corsi-
can, and in doing this much of the
English prestige lost in the American
revolution was regalned.
AS consequence Of the war OF lsl2-
is with the United States England was
forced to relinquish the right OF search
of vessels of other nations at sea, al
though this was not mentioned In me
treaty of Client, which brought the
war to an end. The Crimean war saved
Turkey from the same sort of ultimate
subsection and suzerainty to Russia
which England established. or which
she seeks now to establish, IN ths
Transvaal On the whole, nearly al
of England's wars have resulted II
gains, Immediate or ultimate, to her
except the two she waged against the
United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

Methodist South church, holds quart
erly meetings in Boulder to-day and
will preach morning and evening to-
morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller who have been
here as interested parties in the Airport
will case, are about to return to Chi
cago, but will come to Montana again
in January and may locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs Holmes went to Helena
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon were visitors to
the capital Friday.
William Berkin of Silver Star was here
a part of this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
THIS HERO WORE NO UNIFORM.
He Braved Death in Poisonous Well to
Save His Neighbors.

From the Kansas City Journal.
Near Maple City, in Cowley, county,
one day last week Farmer John Stew
enson and his hired man went down in
to a we'll to clean 1t out. Both were
overcome by foul air and were stone
dead when taken from the well. On
the same day, at the little village of
Catharine. in Ellis equity a similar ca
tastrophe resulted in bringing forth a
hero whose name is worthy of enroll
ment among the best and greatest.
Paul Meis went down into his fathers
we'll after fallen bucket. He was over
come by the gas and became uncon-
scious. William Pelzel bravely went
down after Meis, and he in turn sue
cumbed to the deadly vapor. The Paul
Keoner went down after the other two
and met similar fate, and this was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
A Dull Day.

Great Falls, Nov. 25.-To-day was
dull day in and about the court house.
No cases of any Importance were filed,
not even a marriage license being is
sued. The general calm is ascribed to
the absence of Assessor Berkenbuel as
nothing ever happens while he is away
The list of jurors, as announced for
the term of court beginning Dec. 4, is
as follows: From Arlington, F. w.
Ridley; from Belt, Matt Richardson, E.
r, Clingan and George w. Tollbart;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
Rowing Crees,

Great Falls. Nov. ga band Of row.
ing Crees who have been camped on
the Teton for a few days left yesterday
for the Arrow creek country to hunt,
says the Benton River Press. 1t is
hardly right that these renegades
should be permitted to shoot deer and
antelope at their own sweet will while
resident sportsmen are held down by
all the restriction of the law. These
Indians, moreover, are not at all too
good to kill beef should game prove
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
RHEUMATISM
the situation when Henry Cariin ar

the situation when Henry Cariin ar
rived on the scene.
Without a moments hesitation Kar-
lin had a rope tied beneath his arms
and a silk handkerchief over ms race,
and he was then lowered in the well,
carrying an extra rope. Reaching the
bottom he hastily tied the loose rope
around the leg of a man and the man
was hoisted to the surface. Twice this
operation was repeated, and then Kar-
lin was hauled out, he having become
unconscious Just as he finished tying
the rope on the last man. All four re-
NAMED unconscious for a long time,
but doctors finally succeeded in bring
ing them around. Neither Pelzel nor
Keoner knew the danger they We're go
ing into, as they had never heard of
water gas, but Karlin did. and he took
the chances like hero.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26
PostOfHCe Closed.

Great Falls. Nov. 25.-As a mark of
respect to the memory of Vice Presi-
dent Hobart the postoffice was closed
this afternoon from to p. M. and
for the same reason the customs house
was closed all day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

Great Falls, Nov. 25.-John Finnegan
was picked up by the police last night
just bordering on the d. l., and was
this morning given five days in the
city Jail to sober up on.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26


Nineteen Novennbers in Montana. }
The following data covering period of years, have been
compiled from the Weather Bureau records Helena Montana
They show the meteorological conditions for that number
of years. for O November n Montana:
TEMPERATURE.
Mean normal temperature, 81 ~7
that 1894 with average of 40.
The coolest 1896, with average
highest temperature II November H. 1894.
The lowest temperature November 27 1896.
Average which first "klng frost occurred in
September
Average date "king' occurred in Spring,
May
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND MELTED Snow
Average for the month, oSo inches
Average number of days with of an inch
The greatest monthly precipitation inches in 1896
The least monthly precipitation inches in 1890
precipitation recorded
tive 1.,o inches November and IS, 1896
greatest of snowfall recorded consecutive
extending 884S5 only 40 inches
Z on November g and "a 1892.
{ CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average days, g. partly cloudy days. cloudy
days. 10.
s The prevailing winds have been from the southwest
The highest wind Sc miles, from the south
( west, November ~ 1892.
s E. T. GLASS; Weather Bureau.
L@>>~>~@>~~~~->~~o~~~~ ~~~>~~~~>r~~~N>~c~~>'
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-05-11
HEART 0, BEAUTY.

Oh. where are thy white hands, Heart o
Beautyf
Heart O. Beauty
They are as white foam on the swept sands,
Heart O. Beauty
They are as white swans in the dusk, thy
white hands,
Wild swans in flight over shadowy lands,
Heart o Eeautyl
Oh, lift again thy white hands, Heart o
Beauty,
Heart o. Beauty
Harp to the white waves on the yellow sands
Heart o. Beautyi
They will hearken now to those waving
wands,
To the magic wands of thy white hands,
Heart o. Beauty!
From the white dawn till the gray dusk,
Heart o Reauty
hear the unseen waves Of unseen strands,
Heart O. Beauty
see the sun rise and set over shadowy lands
But never. never, never thy white hands, thy
white hands,
Heart o Beauty
-Fiova Macleod in New York Tribune
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-05-11
BEE BUzzEs.

Tall sections require more honey to I'LL
them.
The average life of a queen bee is about
21z years.
Feeding should begin as soon as warm
weather sets in.
Old queens may be moderately produc-
tive early in the spring
Some queens are better at years old
than Others are at 2 years.
Young queens are the most prolific and
are less inclined to swarm
Bee feeding must be done regularly in
order to secure the best results.
Stimulatiye feeding is the means by
which colonies are made strong.
Bees should be kept on every farm, if
for no other purpose than to fertilize the
blossoms of the fruit trees.
While in some respects thick separators
are better than thin ones, strong argu-
ment in favor of thin separators is that
they arc so thin that they can be thrown
away when used once.
The body and flavor of the honey are
largely due to the method of handling it.
This is especially true of the body, an
important factor in the make up of a fine
quality Of extracted honey.-St. Louis Re-
public
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-05-11
MATRoN AND MAID.

Nine. Lilli lehman, the priina donna,
Is vegetarian, believing that meat diet
Is very injurious to the nerves.
Mrs. McKinley's favorite flower is the
Easter lily, and, as her friends all knew
this, the White House was simply crowded
with these flowers on Easter Sunday.
Mrs Alice NJ. Sullivan, wife of DR..
James Z. Sullivan of Providence, will give
$4,000 to the Brown university library
for the purchase of books on church his
tory.
Miss Florence May Lyon has received
the appointment of fellow in botany in
the University of Chicago for the coming
year. She is the only woman fellow in
the various science departments.
Miss Cockrell, daughter of the Missouri
senator and the young woman who is to
christen the battleship Missouri, is de-
scribed as beautiful, statuesque and the
possessor of an exceptionally fine contralto
voice.
During the last few weeks Lady Henry
Somerset has been occupied at Eastnor
castle, England, in modelling a statuette
of her close friend and fellow worker In
the temperance cause, the late Miss
Frances Willard.
Mrs. Ayrton, wife of Professor W. E.
Ayrton, +. R. S., professor of applied
physics in the London institute, has been
invited to read paper before the English
Institution Of Electrical Engineers. This
is the first time this body has so honored
woman
1t is said that Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts
was the first woman in America to offer
her wardrobe of colored clothes for sale on
the occasion of her going into mourning.
Since then such sales have often been
made, that of Mrs. and Miss Brice CLOTHES
being one of the most recent.
Miss Elizabeth Plankinton of Milwau-
kee, daughter of the late John Plankin
ton, has made proposition of a gift of
500, 600 to build home for the Young
Wonlen's Christian association of that
city. The gift is conditional in that a
suitable site must first be obtained
Mrs Helen s. Grenfcll, state superin-
tendent of public instruction for Colo
RADIO, has jurisdiction over 500 school
districts in 56 counties, which she is ex-
pccted to visit at least once year Her
1 Journeys to different schools are not al
ways made by rail, hut often ON horseback
by stagecoach or by ranch wagon.
The album which Miss Helen Gould
viii cherish among her war souvenirs
contains the autographs OF 5000 soldiers
and sailors who fought in the late war.
1t Is IA inches long, II inches " lde and 5 =
inches thick Among other autographs
are those Of General Wheeler. Governor
Roosevelt and Governor Hastings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-05-11
Peculiar Good Times.

The following brief dispatch would
seem to indicate that Mckinley pros
perity is of such peculiar and abnor-
NAL character that it has the effect Of a
killing frost at least, the striking
window glass workers of Bridgeton
are likely to think so. The press report
runs:
BRlneKroN, n. J., April 10 The mann
facturerS reply 10 the demand Of The striking
window glass workers for the recognition OF
the bottlc blow ers' rnion is the drawing 81
fires in the Cohansey, the Cumberland and the
More. Jonas furnaces. This WAS done today.
and there v III be no more window glass blown
here this season.
When the Dingley bill was passed. il
was generally assumed that the ont
rageous largess granted therein to the
lumber kings. whereby every man who
undertook 10 build himself home was
compelled TO stand and deliver
would make them prosperous and hap.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-05-11
Cleaning chm n,oi..

70 clean chamois polishing cloths
pour six tablespocnfuls Of ammonia
into a quart Of tepid water and soak
the chamois skin for about an hour
With spoon work and press il to free
as much OF the dirt as possible Lift
into a basin Of tepid water and rub
well with the hands Rinse in fresh
water until clean. Dry in the shade.
and when dry rub between the hands
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-05-11

Give the ChiIdren a Drink

c4lIed Grain-O. 1t is sdelicious, appetizlng nour
shing food drink to take the place Of coffee
Sold BY all grocers and liked by all who have
used ii because when properly prepared II tastes
like the finest coffee but is free from all its
Injurious properties. Graiu-O aids digestion
snd strengthens the nerves. IE is not stimu-
liant but health builder, and children, as well
as adults, can drink it with great benefit. Costs
about Il as much as coffee Is and 25c
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-05-11

NIiilionaires Said to Find Money
Easy. but the People Fail to Con-
meet = Doctors and Druggists Re-
ported Busy-Fecent Examples of
Republican Good Tin.es-secretary
AIser's Plan to Turn an Honest
Penny
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-05-11


A woman's idea of making home at
tractive is to fill 1t full of crazy little ta-
bles which fall over when man looks at
them Chicago Record
During the first three months of every
engagement the girl makes a confessional
Of the man. Later she wishes she hadn't
confessed so much. = Atchison Globe.
Many wife dusts the billiard chalk
from her husbands coat and sheds tears
Of sympathy because Of the late hours he
must spend at his desk close to white
washed wall - Chicago News.
A woman wandered about New York
streets examining new spring hats until
she made herself nuisance. She had no
money to buy one, and when she was or
dered to leave tile millinery alone she at
tempted to drown herself in the store
fountain. @ Mother Exc, what q legacy
you have left your descendants - Boston
Traveller
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-05-11
"BeHer Be Wise
Than Rich. }"

Wise people are also rich
qvhen they knozu a perfect
remedy for all annoying dis
eases of the blood, kidneys,
iOer and boevelS. It Is
Hoods SarSaparilla, qvhich
Is perfect in its action. It
SO regulates the entire sys-
tenn as to bring Vtgoroas
health. It never disappointS.
Coitre- For AZ years 1 had goitre. or
swellings on my neck, which was dis
couraging and troublesome rheumatism
also annoyed me. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cured me completely and the swelling has
entirely disappeard. A lady in Michigan
saw my previous testimonial and used
Hoods and was entirely cured OF the same
trouble. She thanked me for recommend
ing it," MRS. ANNA SUTHERLAND, 406 Loyel
Street, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Poor Health -" Had poor health for
years. pains in shoulders, back and hips,
with constant headache, nervousness and
no appetite. Used Hoods Sarsaparilla.
gained strength and can work hard all day;
eat heartily and sleep well. 1 took it be-
cause it helped my husband" MRS.
ELIZABETH J. GIFFELs, Moose Lake. MINI.
Makes Weak Strong g-"I would give
SIS a bottle for Hoods Sarsaparilia II I
could not get it for less. 1t is the best
spring medicine. 1t makes the weak strong"
ALBERT A. JAGNow. DougIastoYn. N. Y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-05-11

Little neglected scratches and wounds ire
them quickly with DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye,
thoroughly snti-septic application with q
record Of always curing piles. old ulcers, sores.
cuts, wounds and skin diseases. a. s. Marshall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-11

m and 30 O.. m Morning The
Value Of the Old Testament Apaers..
pfa- Evening Three Motives far
l'"psntarrH Stranger cordially
welcomed
Grbee NJ , Church #Thir'tath as.
cnuc south. near King street rev
W " Sci ick. pastor Services a.
10 % q IN. and 10 p ~.
FIRST Presbyterian Church-car.
nor - Fourth md srr.nr. Rev \
l.. Hutchisnn. pastor Services at II
a. m and ~ 3. m Morning The
Heroes IN Life" Evening Judas
Religious Type among the
Twelve
Market street Baptist Church-On
Twenty avenue south Scr.
vices at II a. m. and .. m.
First Christian Church Rev. J. y
Smith pastor This church nov
holds religious services with The "
= church 90 the corner ~ pfnr
and Third avenue Services Al II
"a no. AMI q. m
Third Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Twenty second avenue.
near East Cherry. Services at II d.
m aud 30 p. u
Madison street " 3. Church Cor.
ner 81 Madison street aud Twenty.
third avenue. Uev \ 4 Gregg. rHs.
TOR Services at II r m and 81 n n.
Morning No subject announced
Evening "pur WiYss"
United Presbyterian Church-c4-.
ner ~ SIKH and seneca street Rsv
r l.. tanning pastor Services A.
HE q n ana n. m Morning
The Lords Prnyer-bnIly Bread ."
Evening Regular service.
SECOND Presbyterian Churrh. Cor.
nor - Third avenue north and Uar.
risen street Frv " A. Major. pas.
tor Preaching At II a. M and 2
.. m. Pulpit Viii be niIed morning
and evening by Rev. Mr.. Lane.
Westminster Presbyterian church
-lirnadWay Rev ~ W. Gllehr4at,
poator Services at II a m aud 4
q. W.
English Lutheran Church Of tho
Holy Trinity seventh and Union
street. Esv James T. t{eatea. pas.
tor fsrvIceH ~ II a m. and 10
-. m.
Haven VI T. Church Corner n
Howard avenue north ana John
street. Hev. i " DenuIauu. pastor.
Services a. II e. m. and $50 j. M
Society of Universal Religion
IN o. : 4, hail. corner NJ second
avenue and James street Rev 4
~. Martin, pastor Evening aerp# 20
at g O'Clock Subject Modern IDOL
airy"
49, Marks Episcopal Church Har-
yard avenue. between Seneca and
Spring Services At II q. m and s
.. M Rev ! =. =. LIwyd. rector.
Morning "tdoajlsm and Self. sarrI-
nee Evening TIE Medttatiana
81 Marcus Aurclus"
st. Clements Episcopal Church
Rev George BuzzelIe rector serv-
ices at II a. N. and 5 p. m.