davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
winterln. stock In Montana.
Rocky Mountain Husbandman.

INOchy mountain HuSbandman.
Montana has made great progress in
the matter or stock growing since the
inception of the industry 20 years ago
and marked improvement has been
made in wool growing since the first
hocks were brought to Montana 20
years ago, and the methods in vogue
by the early day farmer have also been
vastly improved upon. The most i'm
portant of these has been the winter
FEEDING of live stock. When the writer
nrst came to these mountains poor
work oxen turned upon the range in
the late fall would come out in the
spring in fine flesh, and for 10 years
stock wintered on the commons better
than the average in the older states
where winter feeding was practiced
rms fact we have seen demonstrated
time and again. but a time has come at
last when the wintering of stock with
out hay and inside pasturage is out of
tne question and cattle growers, as a
rule, prepare winter feed. This insures
the safety of the business and places
IL upon a legitimate plane. There is.
however, one more great step to be
taken and one. too, that has only OF
tate years become the popular prac-
tice in the older states We refer TO
the production of new beef The peo-
pie OF the older states find il necessary
10 breed for an earlier maturing ami
mai than formerly. They find it does
nv pay " Keep cattle on their costly
land from year to year to wait for
them to grow great frames and I'll
them up with fat. They are taking the
short cut and endeavoring To market
the bullock at two years old. and this
we must do in Montana. The plan 10
pursue in this regard Is to keen the
animal growing every day of it's life
from the day II is born until IL reaches
the slaughter house. Montana cattle
growers were induced to winter feed
70 secure the safety of their herds. but
they will find that IL is profitable for
them to follow this plan for other rea-
sons. The principal reason is that IL
insures the early maturing of tho steer.
The animal that is kept growing dur
ing the winter as we'll as the summer
surely makes a better beef and an ear
Her one than the one that is allowed 70
shift for itself in the winter ard comes
out in the spring very Door The neg
lect of the calf for the first winter is
something that will be difficult for n
to ever overcome. Early maturing. of
course, can be largely induced by the
breeding OF better grades of stock. and
IL VIII be found that there are families
OF all the leading breeds that are better
In this respect than others, but any and
all or the improved breeds are superior
TO the common sorts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
Mof1tana State News.
AN UNEXPECTED CHAMPION.
An Angry Cow Attacks an Engineer, Who
Is Only Saved by a Fighting Elk.

An angry Cow Attacks an Engineer. Who
Is Only Saved by n Fighting Elk.
From the Bohemian Avant Courier.
While freight train was lying over
at small mountain station In Nom
tana. the engineer borrowed a shotgun
ana started for a hunt. He was about
returning to his train when a COW
made her appearance. Before he real
lied that there was any danger the
animal made rush at him and he ran
with all his speed. But the COW was a
better racer, and in a few minutes
caught him by the clothing, splitting
MS coat from waist to collar and toss
ing him into the air. Getting to his
ieet as quickly as possible he lodged
behind a tree, and, then, to his dismay,
round that the gun barrel was bent so
as to be useless.
The next 10 minutes were very lively
ones. The cow chased the engineer
round and round the tree and when
ne got chance to hit her with the gun
barrel 1t only seemed to enrage her
the more. 1t was only a question of
time when he would succumb to IA
tigue. when a diversion occurred which
saved his life. An angry snort was
heard, and big elk appeared upon the
scene head down and prepared for a
nght. The cow was so mad by this
time that she was ready for anything.
ana In another moment the two anil
mails dashed at each other. The engi-
neer watched the combat for a few
minutes, until prudence suggested that
he should make a retreat in safety and
never knew the outcome Of the battle.
out the presumption is that the elk
was the victor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
Railroad Strike.

Flathead Herald-Journal: The Her
ald-Journal believes most firmly that
something is wrong between labor and
capital; that on the average too little
is paid to labor, and too much to capfL
tai 1t. believes just as firmly that the
scales Of justice can be properly bal
anced by legal. peaceable means-by
the use of the ballot. Ii believes the
wrongs can be righted and differences
adjusted If the people will vote righk
II is sure that to strike at random and
destroy property can never result in
good to the laboring man. but that
such a course will result in INJECTING
additional injuries and hardships. To
cripple the Great Northern railroad.
destroy its capacity TO do business. TO
earn money. will close it's purse strings
and obliterate a pay roll that reaches
into the millions of dollars; throw
several thousand men out of employ
ment and bring ruin to the country
traversed by the great thoroughfare
Yes, the Herald-Journal believes
there is better way than for the
laboring men to strikN at and wound
their own Vitals
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
"A High Old Time.

Fergus County Argus
The wedding of w. NJ. Blackford on
Wednesday of last week was made the
occasion of an old-time charivari by a
crowd of so, including many of our
prominent citizens. Mr.. Blackford and
his bride came from Cottonwood
about 3 O'Clock in the evening
and anticipated some demonstra.
ton, awaited their visitors for an hour
but no one appeared. About midnight
however, the crowd took up its march
from Main street and proceeded to the
house. There were tin pans. cans
sleigh bells, COW BELLS triangIes. fire
arms. horns and everything that would
add discord. Everyone in the neigh
borhood was awakened and finally Mr..
Blackboard appeared dishabilIe and on
cred the crowd IS to desist. The
amount was too small. however. and N
had to be doubled before the noise
showed any signs of ceasing. They en-
deavored to catch Blackford and bring
him down town. but without avail. and
finally dispersed. 1t was a high old
time. T. J. Wier. who arrived on the
Benton coach as the crowd was as
sembling in Main street thought a fob
had been put up to blow him in for
about s25 and sought seclusion in a
back alley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
The Grange Recommended.

Rocky Mountain Husbandman: II r.
unfortunate that there does not exist a
better understanding among the farm
ers OF the state. In the counties OF the
western part of the state one hears
much complaint about the low prices
at which farmers of the east side coun-
ties sell their products. II Is the COM
mon saying In Deer Lodge. Granite and
Beaverhead counties that prices would
rule better In the Butte market II only
the farmers of the Gallatin and adj
Joining counties would hold for better
figures than they are getting for their
farm produce. A revival of the grange
organizations might do much toward
bringing about a better understanding
and concert of action. and we would be
glad to see IL undertaken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19

pressfve manner than upon this occa-
sion He was followed by Rev. Mr..
10y, who made few remarks upon
the same line. bemoaning the existence
OF chs great evil In our midst and
thanking God for the growing senti-
ment all over this great state In favor
or. and pointing to. the speedy prohi-
bition Of licensed gambling.
The ordnance now pending, which
was presented by Alderman Koch some
weeks ago for the prohibition of gam
bling. VIII be voted upon by the city
council on Thursday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
Benefit. of . Minstrel SHOW.

Columbia Falls Columbian: The
minstrel show by Kalispell talent has
been arranged. and small bills will an
nounce the date. IL Is certain that
much earnest practice has been done.
and the public have an evening of
really fine entertainment In prospect.
A night Of minstrelsy will relieve the
innocuous desuetude of the present. in
vigorate the system, tone down the
temper and develop the disabilities of
the average mortal AS a remedy for
dependency a minstrel show has no
equal Col
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
Look Out for Explosions.

Missoula Silverite: We are on the
eve OF an era OF political sensations.
They are bamburners-look out for
them when they explode. The Silver
lite proposes TO show who is doing all
the selling out" in this town, and
when IL does II win amply convince the
people and enlighten them on Just who
has sold out. In fact we viii show GER
tain parties a thing or two before we
get through with them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
A REGULAR Ola Candy PuII.

Thompson Falls Montanian: Mrs. ID.
V. Herriott gave a regular old Mis-
souri, sorghum molasses candy pulling
and corn popping Wednesday evening
TO a gathering OF friends and neigh
bors. IL was a regular old time gath
ering. and every one present had an
excellent time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
MIR. Higgins Nominated.

Missoula Republican: Rumor has II
that Hon. II. @. Higgins will stand for
the nomination OF governor on the
democratic ticket. Missoula would be
proud TO furnish a man to fill the gov
ernor's chair and there is no denying
the fact that Mr.. Higgins would do
honor TO the office-but next year will
see no democratic victory I'm Montana.
and IL does not seem probable that our
Fellow townsman Will care to lead his
party to sure defeat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19

DO you keep house7 II 50. you cannot
AFFORD TO be without a bottle of Parks
Cough Syrup where II will be handy. Un-
equalled I'm Group. whooping Cough. and
the disagreeable colds to which children
are subject. Sold by ID. NJ. Newbro DRUG
Co. Butte; Standard Drug Co. Ana
conda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19

Missouia Silverite: It's the girl with
the big le-stocking that will have the
call on her sister on Christmas morn
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
Helena Kept Busy.

Missoula Silverite: It's a frigid day
indeed when Helena fails TO dig up a
scandal-social. political. commercial
or otherwise
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-13
FIDELITY LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
ROANOKE. va.
Capital, 100000; Surplus, S25, 900.
Does a General Banking.
Brokerage and
Insurance Business.

This bank ie also authorized to Execute
Trusts, net as Agents for Corporations,
Associations and Individuals Acts as
Registrar OF Stock, Bonds, etc OF Corpo-
rations. Receives Deposits and Allows
Interest Thereon. Loans Negotiated
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-13
The KANGAROO.

AS showing the force of maternal love
among the lower animals there are few
more pathetic incidents than the fol-
lowing, which comes from Australia:
During n severe drought the owner of
"a country station was sitting one even
ing on the balcony outside his house
when he was surprised to notice kan
CARGO lingering about, alternately ap-
preaching and retiring from the house,
rs though half i'll doubt and fear what
to do AT leugth she approached the
water pals, and taking young one
from her pouch held it to the water to-
drink.
While her baby was satisfying its
thirst tho mother was quivering all over
with excitement, for she was but few
feet away from the balcony, where one
Of her great foes was sitting watching
ler The little one having finished
drinking, it was replaced III the pouch,
and the old kangaroo started off at a
rapid pace.
When the natural timidity of the
kangaroo is taken into account, it will
be recognized What astonishing bravery
this aifectionatc mother betrayed
Woman S Journal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-13
Figures Tell.

Since the introduction of Cod
liver Oil into the treatment OF
consumption, the average life
OF patients has increased from
two 70 eight years. The mum
be- Of cases cured in the carly
a.agcs d the disease has multi
pied, ED physicians now assert
tina, consumption can almost al
ways be avcrtcd if good care and
treatment are begun in time.
Cod-livcr Oil ought always to
be part of the treatment, and
it should be taken in the form
of SCOTS Emulsion, which is
palatable and does not derange
digestion. SCOTS Emulsion is
in every way superior to plain
oil. DWt accept substitute!
Scot. & Bovine, NY. All Druggists. Soc and ST.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-13
How They Got Rich.

When talk to man who has made
fortune by advertising, wonder that
anybody who has anything TO sell does
not go and do likewise. One man told
me day or two ago that his concern,
with nominal capital of 100000
only $50, 900 of which was paid in, has
divided in single year among three
partners profits to the amount of $780,
600, and that exclusive of salaries Of
$50, 900 and $50, 900 drawn by two
members of the firm. Ten or twelve
years ago this man was drug clerk on
n small salary in western town and is
now one of the millionaires of New
York. Without advertising 1 might
have made living" he said, "but it
was advertising that made me rich, and
advertising very simple commodity at
that.
Another man, who bears similar tes-
tinony, tells me that his concern, which
began by investing $40, 900 year in ad-
vcrtising, increased the amount every
year according to their increase Of bust
ness, and this year expects to spend 81, :
100000. Still another, who confined
himself entirely to the newspapers and
magazines i'll the exploitation of his
specially, never having touched o dead
wall, Il fence or the broad side of Il barn
with poster or paintbrush. and never
employing salesman, has a cool mil
lion sailed down in real estate, keeps
his yacht and spends most of the year
abroad in luxurious living.
Many other men Of my acquaintance
resting in ease and wealth have told me
stories Of their own experience with the
samo moral. Some day am going to
print these stories and give tho names
of the heroes. Major Handy in Chicago
Times Herald
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-13

Colonel Monroe Edwards Threat to XIII
Che Recorder. Which Was Rot Carried
Out-A Noted Duel Which Grow Out of
the Trial-Evnrts Was In the Case,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-13
insisted on his minister of justice taking

insisted on his minister of justice taking
measures to suppress this expense.
The minister held IA consultation with
the president Of the tribunal, and the
two agreed that the Office of juiler might
be abolished. The prisoner, required to
guard himself all alone, would not fail
to escape, and this would solve the
question TO the satisfaction of all
The jailor was thereupon sent back to
his family, and one of tho under cooks
of the palace was simply required to
carry, morning and evening, food to the
prisoner. But that gentleman made no
attempt to recover his liberty
Ono day indeed when they had failed
to provide him with nourishment he
coolly presented himself to claim it, and
henceforth it was his custom, in order
to save the cook n journey, to come at
meal hours and eat with the servants of
the palace, with whom he had become
friendly.
After breakfast he would take q stroll
US far as Monte Carlo. Occasionally he
would enter the Casino and risk few
francs at play. When he won, he would
treat himself to good dinner Mt one of
tho leading hotels, then he would re-
turn to his prison and carefully lock the
door from the inside
BE never slept out single night
Tho situation was becoming difficult,
not for the condemned man, but for his
judges.
Once more the court assembled, and
it was decided that they should invite
the criminal to depart from the states
of Monaco.
On this decision being communicated
to him he merely replied:
II perceive you are joking. Come,
now. Why should 1 go away, I, indeed?
I have no means of living. I have no
longer any family. What do you wish
mo to do? l was condemned to death.
You didn't execute me. said nothing.
Then was condemned to imprisonment
for life and handed over to n jailer. You
deprived me of my jailer. Still said
nothing.
"Now you ask me to get out of the
country. No, thank you. am prison
or, your prisoner, judged and condemned
by you. I am carrying out my punish
ment faithfully. Here I STOP
The supreme court was dumfounded.
The prince flew into q terrible rage and
ordered them to act.
They applied themselves diligently
to celebrating.
Tho outcome was it was decided they
should offer the prisoner a pension Of
GOO francs q year to live in another
country.
He accepted.
He has bought little inclosed plot of
land within five minutes walk of the
realm of his former sovereign; he lives
happily on his estate, cultivating a few
vegetables and holding potentates in
contempt. from the French of Guy de
Maupassant III Romance
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-13
Taking No Chances,

George Harris, the negro who assaulted
young man at Uniontown because the
latter had called him an "artst" and
"aristocrat is described ms civil, inof-
fensivc fellow, who would not have com
mitted the act had he been able 70 find u
dictionary 10 learn the meaning of the
words. No such book was handy, however,
and Harris did not propose to take any
chances and made u vicious attack on the
young man with a hatchct.-Lou:avillc
Courier Journal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-13
OF . LIKENESS KEPT in A BOOK.

Let thy likeness be
In the book most opened,
Thus with all dear thoughts
Making itself common.
Dearest face to me
OF all the dear dead faces,
The spiritual graces
OF men and minds that were,
OF faces bright and sparkling
That still must somewhere shine,
Even as here thou shincst
In this face of thine.
Edwin II. Champlin i'll New York Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-13

Warden-Wc like to put prisoners to
work ut what they are used to. What is
your speciality:
Prisoner ann the champion sprintcr
of the world. Ii you give me fair show
ON an open road, III do n mile III time
that'n make the eyes jump out of your
head. -Brooklyn Eagle.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-13
a Reflection.

Landlady-I'm always forgetting-do
you take cream in your coffee, Mr.. Spludss
Mr. Spluds "a pcSsimistic boardcr)-
Very seldom in this house, madnm.--De
troit Free Press
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-13

sos. #. ENGLEBY, President
GEO W. RAMSEY, Vice President
JAS. ii. CAMPBELL, Sec'y and Treas
X. g. JOHNSTON, Insurance Department.
DIRgcToRs-Jos, T. Engleby, of Enelcby q
Bro. Merchlnts; Jos. II. Sands, Vice President
and General Manager NJ " W; 4. r.; Jas. s. Sim
mons, Real Estate Agent; g. w. Ramsey, Chief
Clerk N. q ". Il. Il. Co; e. W Thomas, City
treasurer; John Engleby, OF Engeby " Bro,
merchants; w. f. Winch, Secretary and Treas
nrer Peoples Perpetual Loan ana Building Asso-
:iatlon John Sexton, Railroad Contractor and
5iildcr; VIM. Booth, Coal OPERATOR; Geo. p
Operator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
REAL ESTATE.
SALES AT THE EXCHANGES.

polser & Osten have sold for Francis J. Schnugg
TO Abraham Segel the three-story .stone front
dwelling lot 2oxlcC5 No. l42 East Fifty-eghth-st.,
for $1,000.
T. c. Campbell has sold the STORY stone front
dwelling. l7xSOxloO5 No. a West Fiftieth-st. for
$4,000.
Patt & Marie have. sold to separate buyers for
own occupancy two OF their new row OF six three
and a -half-story dwellings the north side OF
Seventy ninth-st. east OF the boulevard They are
l6 and Tx about 65xo72 respectively. They brought
about $o5 200 and $500 respectively.
The CONGREGATION Ansche Chesed has purchased
for $4,000 the lot and brick synagogue No. 100 East
one hundred and twefth-st.. of which they have
been the lessees for years.
The sales at private contract for the week ending
November q amounted to little under 81 100000. as
compared with the corresponding week Of 1894 of
S2.50Oooo.
The auction sales for the week ending November
23 amounted s2SS 79S. compared with the CORE
sponding week OF 1924 OF s2e259C.
In Brooklyn the auction sales for the week ending
November % amounted to sl73330. as compared with
the corresponding week of 1894 of $S0S,T4.
William BUTLER has sold to Joseph Goodman the
six fve-story tenement houses. with stores at Nos.
223 225 and 221 Stanton. and Nos. 10i l0S and los
Pit-st, being the southeast corner Of Stanton and
Pitt SITS. for Sl0S00O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
Furnished 6ouses i1)antto.

WANTED. TO rent. June Is completely i"'n nr on
w house the West Side. In the sevenucr, " go
West End-ave. MORGAN & COFFIN. 800 Coiumou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

oeii; george c Holt referee, to Emeline. Har
lS3d-st. n 5. 4S5 # OF Lenox-ave. l6.sx9ali;
1cis,-s,. No 10 East: douglas ii schneider and
wife to James Barton. ...................:
soh-si. $. 2S5 II OF sd-ave. 25xloo IL; Leopold
isisesu 20 Corner Me Ise" T@u soxi45x2ox
LAO: Annie E,b to Elisabeth Rsge,,e: a,.aa.a:
Msthiida Hold to Friedrich Hold.
i$5 CHARLES TrTas, referee 10 Mary CAMS
s. Ann save. es. lot 81. map Of East Morrisania
23d Ward; Ellen Beaman to Herman schmuck
r@iion-aye. 5. 50 4, Of i5Sih,:t 2o2s7s.s;
Victim Ao5Gn Olsen and off to n o S2 map Of
tairmour,. 2xi5i: Eliza o Haight TO Alice +
81 or Issd-s, $. ia II Of Ryer-ave. isx
100; Grace Allen to Mary McAurfe 49,;
+o;h.st. No 446 West; James McClenahan and
s5th-st. Nos ac6 and 4os East: Thomas J Gns
and wife TO Dennis W Moran .........:.:.:...
port 5oxlos. John Mccormack and wife to
Francis Sullivan, 49,, ,r t., 90 ana
Lot $40, map Of Wakefield; Hannah Bennett to
William 7 Bennett. :.,..........; .:a::........
Wiliamsbridge, fronting on Brisgs-ave; Joseph
s Wood and wife to Paul Worms. :...;:a.
Tibert strasse and wife 70 Edward Gehlert
2c-ave 5. S4a II o. 3tn,st 2oHl" anS other
Brsadwav e $ at n = corner Of j c Wander
neuvel's house 25.4.lls lx25lxli7.4: Fanny r
McVickar to Anne McVickar ..................
stsnton-st corner Pitt-st, Jox Irregular
Same property: Caroline BUTLER to William
McDou us No IS: Mary F Badeau to Henry
4othst' No 44e West; Julia Henschel to william
ssth-st. 5. 2os6 Z, e Of ith-ave. I4xss9: George
T GLEASON and David Nice Glasson and
Same property: Helen Briggs and Catharine
Burrows TO same ....'...'''....''' '''-.'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
Anrrion Gales Of Real estate.

DETER c. KELLOGG co.'s
FALL. SALE OF TROTTING STOCK
- Madison Square Garden. ewYork. . 49,.
TUESDAY FRIDAY. December TO q, ls0o, days
and evenings, commencing each morning nj 10
O'Clock and each evening at 1880.
$50 TROTTING BRED HORSES,
afforilng selections
suitable for 49,.
COACH. CARRIAGE and other PARK VEHICLES.
for
ALL LIGHT HARNESS PURPOSES
STREET ROAD or TRACK.
Every Horse Is
PLEDGED ABSOLUTE SALE.
All others Invariably declined
Consgnments have been received from many o. 'ns
prominent country, the quality q!
which COMFORTS standard Of breeding maintained
their several establishments. Among these Is the mrs,
instament about eighty head toward closing out the
celebrated Stony Ford stud: about nifty head from me
Pao Alto Stud California; others from FORBES fafn
Mapehurs; Babcock Farms Eiorado stud. Rock Spring
and other noted establishments.
Address PETER G. KELLOGG g. co. Auctioneers
az I,bp =, New Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
6eIp tpauiso.

&, ALEsMAN WANTED 10 sell fine whiekeys. wines sc.
- TO consumers and clubs OF Intelligence and
address Address In handwriting. H. vio broadway