davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17

ing elected the following officers for
the term commencing July /: c. p,
K. R. Wilbur; H. p, r. H. Swain;
S. W., L. w. Estee; j. W., Jim Pet
tit; scribe, A. H. Reeves; treasurer,
w. R. Mowry; trustees, John Lynes
and James H. Bondy. The above off,
GERS will be installed on the first meet
ing night in July
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17
SOC Ladies' Summer Cor
sets at IS Cents

Summer corsets, in
white only, long waist
and well boned, a thor
oughly reliable cor
set, value SOC a pair;
Saturday night, Z to
10 only ................
49, Is cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17
20c ITEMS Socks at SC

2oc ITEMS Socks at SC
Extra Grade Egyptian Cotton
Hose. In fancy pink and blue
notified colorings, seamless; value
zoe a pair. Saturday, 9 to u a.
m, at-... 49,. -. ....Sc
soc Fancy Ribbons at Ioc
A Very Pretty Line of All Silk Rib
bons, in fancy designs, width from
8 to 4 inches; value so cents a
yard. Saturday, to IL a. M, at.
.u.,. Ioc
$500 Ladies' Silk Capes at $I.35
in small floral designs, made
with pleated back and lace COL
lar, trimmed with satin ribbon,
nearsilk lining; value $500 each.
Saturday, to u a. NJ, at..$I.3S
$I.25 Ladies' Untr'd Leghorns, soc
Fine italian Leghorn Hats, in nat
ural color, large, stylish shapes;
value $l.25 each. Saturday, 8 to
6oc rlusiin Underskirts at zoe
Good Quality Ladies' Muslin I'm
derskirts, made with four rows
of tucks and wide embroidery
flounce around bottom; value 60c
each. Saturday, 9 to II a. M, at.
.-.E 2oc
$I.z5 Child's and Misses Shoes 7sc
Fine Dongola Kid and Tan Vici
Shoes, in lace only, strongly
made; value SIPS a pair. Sat
urday, to IL a. m, at.... ....75c
$500 ITEMS Pants at $I.45
A line of Good Wool Pants, of chew
lots and worsted materials, in
dark colors, stylishly cut, all
sizes: value $500 a pair. Sat-
urday, to IL a. M, at. $I.4S
SI.5o Ladies' Silk Vests at Soc
Ladies Finest All Silk Vests, in
blue, pink, white and black, trim
med with all silk lace and tapped,
low neck and sleeveless value
$1.5O each. Saturday, to Il a.
H., dt'..... -. -. .,....... SOC
2oc Ladies' bingham Aprons at SC
Fast Colored Bingham Aprons, in
blue and brown checks, very full
cut; value 20 cents each. Satur-
day, to IL a. M, at. ......... SC
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17
Zoe 0rgandie Lawns at
I Cents

In fancy white lace
stripes and colored
effects, all 80 inches
wide and very fine,
value zoe a yard:
Saturday night, Z to
10 only ................
7 cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17
First Wool Sale.

Great Falls, June 16.-The first wool
sale Of the year was made to-day.
Sixteen thousand pounds belonging to
C. F. Mckinley of Choteau was pur-
chased by John Andersen. The price
was not made public.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17
6sc LADIES' Untr'd Hats at &c

oS& ASksAiCS OAII ~ lIdkS QS
Short Back Sailors. of plain black
straws, with tire rim, stylish
shape; value Coo each. Saturday.
z 10 o p. M, at.... 80. -. &C
ST. so Ladies' Walking Hats at sSc
We offer the New and Very Stylish
Waldorf Fedora, in fancy light
rough straws, with folded Roman
stripe bands, assorted shadings:
value $1.5O each. Saturday, to
5 p. M, at. -. go. 80. soc
! 4oc Mems Underwear at Ioc
Wool Mixed, Medium, Weight Cam
els Hair Underwear, good quail
J ity and well finished: value 4Oc
each. Saturday. 2 to S p. M, LOG
$I.z5 Silk Front Shirts at 6oc
Fine Cambria Shirts, with ombre
cord silk fronts, in light and dark
colors, shirt to be worn with
white collar; value SIPS each.
Saturday, to 5 p. m, at. Doc
SI.oo Laundered Shirts at 2oC
Fine Percale Shirts, with cuffs to
match in all the leading pat
terms and colorings, thoroughly
well made; value s1.00 each. Sat
urday, 2 to p. m, at. ...2oc
s 75c Girls White Aprons at 2oc
GOOQ Lawn Aprons, WITH fuIneS
over the shoulders, trimmed with
laces and insertions, sizes to
IA years; value 75c each. Satur-
day, 2 to p. M, at. 49,. ..2oc
$1,000 Ladies' Suits at $3.o5
: Very Good Wool Suits, of serges,
5 cheviots and plain cloths, in mix
lures and plain colors. Jackets
made fly front style and lined
with silks and serges, skirt full
cut. Entire garment handsome
ly braided and button trimmed;
( value $1,000 each. Saturday, 2 to
p. M, at. -. go. 80. $S.o5
5000 Mems rlackintoshes at $2.45
Tan Mackintoshes, of good covert
cloths, with velvet collar, double
( breasted box cut; value $500 each.
Saturday 2 to 5 p. m, at. .$2.45
: $3.50 Ladies' Shoes at $I.o5
A. line of samples of fashionable
Shoes, in all styles and sizes,
every pair in the lot worth at
{ least $3.50. Saturday, 2 to p.
} o.. M, al. 49,. -. -. $I.O5
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17
The honor man in the ANNAPOLIS

The honor man in the Annapolis naval
academy next year will be William Nc
Entee, son of a well-to-do-farmer living
at Montgomery. LIE Sueur county, Mime
sofa. Young McEntee was appointed four
years ago by Congressman Heatwole and
is the first Minnesota man to win first
honors at Annapolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17

1t is probable that the quantity of such
ore between the Broadwater and the
London will exceed 100000 tons. The
mill will make it possible for owners of
the stuff to clean up and turn to profit
that which has been accounted as
waste.
Thus the long deferred hopes are near
realization, and the people of Neihart
see a glorious future. The Herald will
keep abreast of this movement, and
aim to inform the outside world of pro-
gress as the work advances.
Election of Officers.
Great Falls, June 16.-Crescent en-
campment No A. I. 0. o. f., last even
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
2 TO s ONLY
I5c Children's Hose at SC

I5c Shlldren'S Hose at &c
Extra Weight Derby Ribbed Cot
ton Hose, in black only, very SER
viceable; value 15c pair. Satur-
day, to p. M, at. go. -. sc
2Oc Ladies' Vests at &c
OF fine ribbed combed cotton, fancy
striped, low neck and sleeveless,
lace trimmed; value zoe each.
Saturday, to p. m, at.... &c
$3.50 Summer Dress Skirts at csc
OF heavy weight white duck, trim
med with broad colored straps
and full cut: worth $1.50 each,
selling at, Saturday, 2 to p. m,
at.... -. 80. 80. ..o5c
CSC Silk Windsor Ties at I7c
All Silk Windsors, in swell large
plaids, bright, pretty colorings,
full length value 35c each Sat
urday, to p. M, at. ....R7c
$I.25 w. B. Corsets at 75c
The Genuine w. B. Corset, in long
waist style, black and gray, made
of best quality sateen, shook
clasps, elegant models: value
$1.25 a pair. Saturday, to p.
m, at.''' -. -. 80. 80. Use
75c Ladies' Union Suits at 3oc
OF Fine Lisle Thread, in ecru, trim
med with silk lace, three styles
to choose from; value rs cents
each. Saturday, to s p. M, at.
3oc
$1,000 ITEMS Suits at $5.85
A Line of Good, Durable Suits. in
cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds,
brown and gray mixtures and
plain blue and black; value $1,000
each. Saturday, 2 to p. M, at.
S5.S5
$4,000 Mems Suits at $I2.o5
The highest point in tailor's art
reached in these suits. You'll be
surprised at so high class a col
lection. Finest quality suitings
used and all the latest patterns
shown. Some silk lined others
Italian cloth lined. Both single
and double breasted styles; value
$40 each. Saturday, 2 to 5 p. M,
at...... ....-...
$I2.o5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

II know OF nothing so good as Paine's
celery compound" says Miss May Sherwin.
for the past seventeen years principal Of
the largest public school in Bloomington.
H., Ito counterfeit the nervous strain
incident to a constant life in the school
room.
II have myself used Paine's celery COM
pound" she continues, with most salts
factory results. 1t is splendid nerve
tonic.''
The discoverer of Paines celery conf
pound was himself one of the greatest
teachers that ever lived.
Edward f. Phelps, NJ. D.. LII. D., held
a famous professionally In Dartmouth col
lege, and was lectWcr in other great
universities all the willie he was engaged
in that momento>s sYdy which led to the
chief Accomplishment Of the medical re-
search of this csitury-the development
of Paine's celery compound.
The general complaint now among in
telligent women is that they are hurried
and driven and fretted almost out of their
senses by the demands upon their time
and strength.
No wonder then, the average woman
has lost the capacity for sound sleep. good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
MILES HAS THE TRUMpS
His Charges Concerning Bad Beet Based on
Official Reports.
TESTIMONY SUBMITTED TO THE COURT
Tbc court Expected TO suatn'" '"'
4 Commanding General nnd FIX '"e
Rcsponsibiiit, on Engnn'

washington. February 1S.-Majer Gem
eral Miles has transmitted to the war de-
nart,aent for submission TO the WADE
court Of inquiry the originals OF the re-
ports received by him from officers aho
men OF the army, declaring that the beat
and canned meats supplied to them dur
ing the war were in some cases emDaimcd
and ia all cases bad, These reports VIII
be made the basis of the investigation
to be conducted by the court.
1t was announced that General Mics
will be called as the first witness, and
will then make clear his position. lie
viii show that personally he could have
made no direct allegations that the peer
was ban or chemically treated. The
charges made by him before the war
investigating commission being based on
the reports submitted to him by officers
and men in the service, many in response
to the circular order sent out by the aaJu-
tant general By his direction.
Genreal Miles understands perfectly that
the court will, in the first place, be COM
PEELED TO determine whether the beer
furnished the army was good or bal ana
in the second, IL 1t was good, wao should
be punished for the allegations naue, oI,
if 1t is bad, who is responsible there
for. General Miles Is confident that the
court will find the charges made by the
Officers and men to be true, in which
event General Eagan will be compelled
to show why he permitted such meats
to be supplied 10 the service, and the
packers win be compelled to answer
through the courts, for their action IN sup
plying the army with bad beef.
The commanding general has no idea
that the court will report any finding ad-
verse to him, holding that having receiv-
ed those reports from the officers and
men he was compelled. as commanding
general of the army, to refer the mat
ter to the inspector general for investi-
CATION, and his report, when submitted,
would have been sent through the proper
channels to the secretary OF war. The
allegations made before the war COM
mission were based upon the reports OF
the officers and men, who are responsible
for every statement contained therein.
General Miles positively stated that he
would not be represented by counsel, al
though General Eagan may be, and the
beef packers certainly will be- The court
will formally organize on Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

tons and general forecast: The low area In
the North continues It's slow eastward move
nappt and Is central tonight over Northern on
tario. Another low AREA OF decided character
oyerica the British Northwest Territory to-
nlhht, with a reading OF 20 80 inches II Prince
ALERT.
Raips have been general from the Gulf
States northeRstWRrd throughout the ONO
v9iloy TO New Elglaad, ana thsy have b0Nn
Southern Virginia. There were also very light
ralIa and snow in the upper lake regiol aud
upper Mississippi valley rhrorshout The Cen
tlnutd.
The temperature has fallen about 20 d.
erees N exttamc southern Texas aad has
tispn to 10 degrees IN tho remainder OF tho
West Gulf States and the lowor Mississlppi
valley. II mas also risen somewhat n the
luke regions, but other places have had small
changes
In The plateau and Pacific coast region tho
weather conditions are practically unchanged,
the rains having continued in the northern
Dor ions. with fair weather over the reman-
der The temperature has decidedly risen IN
California, In san Francisco the tempera,
u,rr at y. m. WIS SO. . rise OF % degrees
during the past twenty-four hours
Nothing OF imporlnce in the river situation
along the Potomac has developed during the
mast twenty-four hours.
SnrtaS throughout all the districts exeept M
Northern New Euelnnd and the southern MN
Eleluud coIst, where the rains VIII continue
ard along East LalSs Superior, where thore
VIII ne light SHOWS There will be no tenn
neiature changes OF consequence. Fresh a
hrsA south 70 west winds will prevail along
the Atlantic coast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
SITUATION IN THE PHILIPPINES
The American Forces Must Assume the Ag-
gressive Before Rainy Season Begins.

Washington. February 1s.-The
reports of sisirmishes and the
stories of frequent firing by con-
ccaled natives on the American
outposts nj Manila hive conveyed
that General Otis is being rapidly
brought TO a pnss where lie must
assume n most vigorous Offensive
campaign.
Although no instructions have
been sent him, II liz assumed TINT
lie wciti feel satisfied In doing
this soon TO prevent the demornIi-
xation Of his troops and also TO
make his position tcnabic In the
approaching wet scnson
The nature of the country Rbout
Manila favOrs the tactics the In
surgcnts seem tn have adopted
nftcr learning TINT they could not
face the American soldiers In the
open field and il doubtless Will
be General OTIS task lust ms soon
ms HIS achievements reach him
to cicar them away.
Hall n dozen of the natives con-
ccnied In the Jungle nnd firing AT
long range at intervals could
make life unbcnrabie for whole
company OF regular troops until
they were disiodged. Military ora
GERS who have had experience in
this kind of tiaI,ting say that men
become pnnicky and lose their
nerve under this treatment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
LEGISLATIVE.

McAnally OF Milan introduced a bill
TO give effect to the constitutional amend
meut granting pensions to Confederate
veterans.
Senator Davidson wants receipt for
poll tax made requisite TO right Of
franchise
The senate thanked everyone respou-
sible for the recent outing OF the mem
bers; passed u substitute for house bill
to ascertain amount of public domain:
bills providing fees for tax collectors.
providing for removal OF remains of Big
foot Wallace. providing for recording of
claims by Limitation were passed. as were
two bills OF a quasi private character.
The house took up and passed local
bills, including the one making new
charter for Austin.
Favorable committee reports will be
made to the house ON several bills of I'M
portance,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
THE PHILIPPINES HAD CAUSE
TO BB DigURUSTrUL AND sUsPI-
CIOus OF THE AMERICANS.
yhc Natives Were punched SO that
the First Eight Should lie
a. Slaughter.

New York February is-Judge Advocate
General Jewett, q. s. A., who has just ar
rived here from Manila, when told by a World
reporter about the fghting IN the Philippines.
said: II am glad of It, The sooner the crisis
IS reached the better Might ia tho hrst rcnni-
site for enduring peace The Philippines VIII
not siye us any trouble after the malcontents
and guerilla leaders are captured
1--WE must not forset that the utter
absence of a policy regarding the
future ~ to blame for this trouble.
AEuinaldo has bad cause TO doubt
our good faith.
"iie used to come to sec me nearly every
dav. lust MS he went TO visit General Merritt.
He'd ask, What is your government GOING TO
do with usY We could not tell him. lie
naturally believed us liars and cheats tie
could not conceive of powerful uation WITH
Cut liked policy. Then he took 10 u,terlhk
faisehocds to the world about the American
occupation
Had he any grounds
None but motives OF revenge" was the
rspiy IL went into Manila when 1t was cap
tureo and established our courts. In week,
by proper police system, We made Manila.
with an It's superficial population, as snle as
Kew York. Agmpaldos Infamous faisehouua
about the matreatment of native women wers
circulated 10 innnme, the Philippines. we had
2200J men there. and not single censnrabie
ACT was committed by one OF them That Is
remarkable but true
What Is the real stuation?'
Satisfaction among the Spaniards and sons
discomfort in the insurgent ranks, due to the
delay In declaring our policy, Beyond dues-
ton we owe considerable 10 The INSURGENTS.
They cowed the spaniards by their show OF
strength when we lauded. They kept the
Spaniards in the city, expecting to make cold
meat of them when VIC came ashore. Neiu-
rally from their point OF view they were dis
appointed, They wanted 10 use the.- KY -
o. their former tyrants. but we would not lot
thsn.
- the same time. the INSURGENTS were kept
punched, 80 that they could not spread lnto
tho hills and when We had TO strike we deliv-
cred Il crushing blow, The guns the snins
threw shells with the precision OF Mausefs
II was wonderful Whole groups OF the insur-
gents. with guns IN their hands TO Kill our
men. were literally effaced
There viii not be any serious guerilla war
fore IN the Philippines. If there is Spanish
regiments Will be organized, with American
officers. and short work Will be made or the
natives.
''The audaclous bravery OF our men oun-
teers chiefly, be 1t rencmbered-in charging
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
' deposited with the New York Jour

now deposited with the New York Jour
nal.
II. That the contest shall take place
between the 14th day of April and the
26th day Of May. inclusive.
IL. That no bids shall be considered I'M
less submitted in writing to Dave Holland.
No. $40 Broadway, New York CITY, and
said hid accompanied by cash deposit
of $500.
49, That no bid will be accepted unless
club shall post $1,000 with Harry Beecber
sporting editor of the New York journal
at the time Of signing articles. The zane
TO be divided Between the PRINCIPALS upon
the failure Of the club to carry out its
contract. ana the entire purse to be posted
not later than two weeks before the date
set for the contest.
"a. That In case either principal fails
10 carry cut his part OF this agreement
he will forfeit to the other the sum of
$500
In witness whereof. the said parties have
hereunto set their hands and seals this
10th day of February, 1899.
VIM, Delaney.
For James Jeffries
Martin Julian.
Fos Robert Fitzsimmons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

e. <Aaaoe "a ssasser>, n was the de-
~ ~ eab1emksmse sAAs led the Phil
arSxe. ~ sesl>A A1eriean authority and
snsR eess<e M nsssp<naeaee was not In
S~sr~t NJ Aav Ansrscsu opposition to
~ ss~eaxs n wsEi ~ remembered that the
ra6ssnnna nWsed t~slsrcsion OF inde-
ssneNsrs hAsG sansaer before the treaty
was usrstaReeE cye~essiscn TO the treaty
sssrsRs,s epf1l pet ksve caused n desire
M srhpsrsEsres wAsch was expressed
nsnsrs tne treaty was raade- II II Is wrong
fvr any one fa THIS corrtrv to inspire In
sxAsr rsess q &axlrs for self-government
sA> snversalssss een ret coufine their re-
prSassss 20 tae sivSng They must lay the
eiax,e arsea American statesmen long since
Sesa rasrscs Henry was responsible to
scxne extent. because the sentiments OK
pressed IN hts speech have found a iodg-
mcrs in the hearts OF all the races. WASH
frgtna u.ust also be blamed. for when he
drew his sword In defense OF the rights
Of the cclonisss he gave Inspiration to all
similarly situated jefferson was very
largely TO blame because the declaration of
independence the work OF his pen, has
been an inspiration TO the lovers of liberty
in every cline. Abraham Lincoln can not
escape his share Of blame. II those are to
be blamed who have aroused among the
oppressed desire for participation in the
movement under which they lived. When
the great emancipstor delivered his speech
at Gettysburg and appealed to the people
OF the United States TO act that ii gov
eminent OF the people, for the people and
by the people shall not perish from the
Garth" he did more to stimulate the de-
sire for self-government than has been
done by any other public man in half a
century.
The American people can mot apply the
European and monarchicai doctrine OF
force in the subiugstion and government
of alien races aud at the same time stand
forth as a defender OF the principles EN-
bodied in our declaration OF undergraduates
and constitution. man may live a double
life when only one of his lives Is known
but as soon as his dupiicity becomes mani
fest to the world two forms of govern
ment, one by consent IN this country and
the other by force in Asia, we shall cease
TO have the influence Of Republic and
join in the spoliation of helpless people
under the preteuse of comforting upon
them unsought and undesired blessing In
dependence for the Philippines under
protectorate which viii guard them from
outside interference while they work out
their destiny is consistent with American
traditions, American history and Amer
lean interests. The sooner the declaration
is made the sooner will come the rewards
assured to individuals and nations who
strive to do good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

That Is what they must expect,
however, while occupying the
Outposts. unless the war is eur
ried straight into the fnt~ricr
aud The enemy driven beyond the
range OF activity.
II IN csfimRtcd that MT the rate
of proRrcss now making by the
transport Grant, the 1900 troops
on Tint ship will innd Mt Manila
about March 4. A couple of weeks
later the sherman VIII arrive ut
the same pincc with n similar
number of troops mud two weeks
after TINT the sheridan is due
with the troops now embn rIsing
at Now York
Before the LIANT OF these troops
have gotten well toward mn end
and only n few weeks Will No left
for active operations, so there IL
need for stcndy work In the prep
nrntions Mt nil points, In order to
assure II fnirIy comfortable sum-
mer for the troops.
consideration that favors
termination of the struggle al AN
early dntc in the fact TINT the
latest reports rather Indicate that
the insurgents nrc getting short
on ammunition, and with re-
doubled vigilance on the part OF
the naval forces around Juzon
thcy may bc brought to terms
on this account MS much MS from
any other
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
REBELS CONCENTRATING.

(. Large Fo$ce Catherine In Fron'
of OvJr.hine~ Position.
Manila, February rs, $40 p''n'-rhe
heat 3. very oppressive today and
the troop., especially shoac who arc
compelled 10 work In the open, have
been affected. II VIII probably be
warmer from now ON until the set
ting In OF the rainy season.
The rebels have been concentrate
inn sonth Of the Pasig river, In front
OF Drigadier General osershinc's
/ rimert On the right ali day long.
rhc country In the vicinity is par
thici, Jungle. cxtenaing for
lmiIcs. The scouts report that the
rebels are npparenuy comina from
I.axunnn and Cnyite provinces. The
Anne ricans are strongly intrcncheh
fran, the beach 90 the rasig.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

digestion and the freedom from aches ~
pains that follow healthy organic iunc,
tions.
Many years of suffering might be avoid
ed, weary months OF lost time put to GOOD
service, and thousands of lives saved ll
persons who do not sleep we'll and thos1
with overworked brains and nerves would
take Paine's celery compound. In the cure
of nervous diseases this remedy has again
and again demonstrated its power to com.
bat these tenacious ailments.
1t is to the general poor health
that we are to look for the
cause of headaches, rheumatism
and neuralgia, and to overcome these
troubles 1t is the general health that must
be raised. Sick headaches that recur %
periodically with most women and are %
grievous an affection should be treated
as due to lowered nervous tone, and a
thorough inauguration of the body should
be undertaken with Paine's celery com.
pound.
The hest test of the wonderful value d
Paine's celery compound is to use 1t. Any
woman Will soon he convinced that it's
the one remedy that can make and keep
her we'll and healthful and strong.