davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
BA9EB ALL.
The Home Team Is Preparing 10 Ac
oommodate All Corners


The Home Team Is Preparing 10 Ac-
commodate All Corners
MIssouLA, April 26.-The local baseball
boys are enthusiastic over the prospects
of a lively season and are getting down
to hard work in the matter of practice. A
telegram was received to-day from
Charles S. Fee, general passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific, stating that the
Omaha club is anxious to arrange a game
with Missoula during it's northwestern
tour and inquiring as to the probability OF
such arrangements being made. No def
mite decision has been reached as yet, but
it is probable that the game will be ar
ranged for, and that the boys will be
given a chance to show what they can do.
The absence of Charles Hall. the manager
of the local club, has delayed ethe yssasou
somewhat, but 1t is expected by May 1
everything will be systematically ar
ranged and the Missoula club will be in a
position to do good battle for the state
championship.
The news from other parts of the state
is TO the effect that there will be some
good teams in the field this season and
that the state honors will be holly con-
tested. Hamilton is said to have a good
team, and Butte and Anaconda are ex-
pected to enter the race. A series of
games will probably be played between
Missoula and Spokane, and the old rivalry
between these teams will be revived.
Spokane is said to be especially anxious
for Montana blood since her colors were
trailed in the dust by the Butte football
team, and If these games are arranged.
they will be hummers. D
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

A good, healthy wholesomeness will
make even hoinely face attractive.
There are many reasons why women
should take care to be healthy. One
very strong reason is that beauty and
illness are very seldom found together.
Illness-and especially the kind peculiar
to women-makes the complexion bad,
the eyes dull and sunken, the manner
hstless and the intellect dull.
No woman in this condition can be at
tractive to her friends. Personal APP
pearance counts for much, but comfort
amounts TO even more What's the good
of living if one cannot enjoy anything ?
If headaches and backaches and drag
ging WEAKNESS and pain accompany even
slight fatiguel
II the system is constantly subjected
to a facilitating drain, where is the
energy TO come from to make enjoyment
possible?
Personal comfort and consideration
for the feelings of others are two of
the incentives to an effort to secure
health.
If the illness'is in any way connected
with the purely feminine organism land
the chances are ten to one that il is)
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will
cure il.
DIR. Pierce has used the " Prescription ="
in his practice for thirty years with I'M
broken success. A large book written
by him entitled Woman and Her Dis
eases " will be sent securely sealed, in
plain envelope) to those who viii send
this notice and ten cents to part pay
postage, TO WORLDS DIsPRNsARy MRDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
Juvenile Band,

MIssouLA, April. 26.-Among the new
institutions in the city that are attracting
favorable attention is the Boys Cornet
band, which has been practicing about
three months under the leadership of Mr..
Barnicoat. The boys made their first APP
pearance on the night of the wedding of
Z. E. Hershey, and their serenade that
evening was well received. The young
musicians practice in one of the rooms at
the Central school building, and their ex-
cellent progress is evidence of faithful
work. The membership of the band is as
follows: Mr.. Barnicoat, leader; Lue X.
Reinhard, b fiat cornet; Horace Worden,
first alto horn; Claude Elder, second alto !;
Gilbert Heyfron, first tenor; Willie Os-
borne, second tenor; Hugh Kennedy,
baritone; Joseph Deschamps, tuba; lie g.
lie Davis, drum; E ddie Bailey, bass
drum. ...s =. ..-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
LOCAL NOTES.

MIssoULA, April 26.--The new arm,
rifles are expected at Fort Missoula Nav
i. These arms are for the new regula
ton cartridges and are said to be the
most effective vet invented. The calibe,
is reduced from As TO 30, but the bullet for
the new rifle is much longer than the
ones now used. The cartridges and belts
have been here for some time.
Arrivals at the Florence to-day are
Alexander King. Portland; j. o. Nelson,
st. Paul; L. j. Carter, ST. Louis; L. v.
Wertheimer, Butte; c. A. Schlieker, Min.
neapolis: w. NJ. O'Brien, Chicago. Al
the Kennedy; L. L. Goodchild, Spokane
J. NJ. Mercer, Cincinnati; Agnes Lynch
Chicago; John Lynch, Spur.
Notices were posted to-day of a sher.
IFS sale in the suit of j. w. Ferguson VS..
Clarence Putnam. The property Is ono
mare and one colt and the date is MAY L.
c. p. BorGvali. L. p. Anderson and II. C.
Carnes have sold the group of mines in
Oregon gulch and on Alder creek to c. Il.
Kinnon. of Milwaukee. The sale in
cludes the Golden Gate, Evening Star
and other well known placer claims
which are said TO be valuable ground.
c. II. Hall to-day resumed his duties as
deputy clerk of the court.
Mrs. j. ID. Ruff returned from Kentucky
yesterday with her brother, c. II. Hall.
Tho county commissioners to-day or
dered the clerk to advertise for bids for
the construction Of two bridges across tho
Big Blackfoot river, above and below the
Blue Slide. This afternoon the commits
sioners visited the county poor farm and
found everything there in satisfactory
condition.
NJ. w. Lampkins has been named by
the secretary of tho interior as chairman
of the Missoula district mineral land COM
missioners.
Judge Knowles Is resting easily at his
home on the south side and seems to have
suffered no serious consequences of his
trip from Helena.
Rev. G. c. Stull, presiding elder of the
Methodist church, is in the Bitter Root
valley on church business.
Rev. c. L. Linley is attending the Epis-
copsl convocation at Philipsburg.
]. c. Herman. manager of the Stand
ard Oat Meal company, is in Anaconda
on n business trip. The business of the
mill Is constantly improving and, wher-
ever the product Is used, it is in demand.
Cois y. NJ. Malone started homeward
on No. ? this evening.
The benefit concert for Prof. A. l..
Steele, which is to be given Monday,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
River Rising.

HAMILTON. April 26.-The weather in
this part of the valley is all that could be
desired and the Bitter Root river is rising
rapidly. The stage of the water is perfect
for log driving aud Kendall brothers
men are going up the river to start the
logs down stream. Loose logs are COM
ing into the pond now, but the big drive
has not yet commenced. A big gang OF
men passed through here yesterday, on
the way to the landings. The drive will
be the largest ever made in Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
THE NEW COMMISSIONERS.
They Are ut Headquarters AwAitins
Further Orders. - So

They Are ut Headquarters Awaiting
Further Orders. = ISL
MIssoULA, April 26.-William Harrison
of Georgetown, Georgia, the third OF the
mineral land commissioners appointed
for this district, arrived on the oyerla nd
train to-day aud this afternoon met
Messrs. Leonard aud Tompkins, whose
arrival yesterday was announced in the
STANDARD to-day. Contrary to expeota.
tons, the instructions which we're TO have
been hero for the board of commission
ers have not yet arrived and the eentle-
men are resting on their oars until the
papers in question shall be here. As
stated in the STANDARD the commits.
sioners have no idea of where their du.
ties will begin and will not until specific
instructions are received. a5Hsa f
Messrs. Tompkins and Harrison, the
southern members of the board, are pleas
ant, ousiness-,ike gentlemen, who seem
of their new positions and to be disposed
to treat the question fairly. Mr.. Harri-
son, who arrived to-day. left his homo in
Georgia last Thursday morning and has
been continuously on the road ever since.
with the exception of brief delays In Chi
porter to-day he said: II have been much
pleased with my trip and find here a
pleasant country In the South this year
we had the most severe winter that
had ever known and / naturally expected
TO find more material evidences of winter
here than l see. II 10 were not for the
snow on the mountains. would not know
that you ever had winter here.n
The local board will organize as soon
as the department sends the promised
documents and until then there is moth
ing for them to do except to become ac-
quainted with the country and learn
something Of their new duties. Their
salaries date from to-day, so that there
is not much uneasiness on their part.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
WESTERN MONTANA

The Western Montana Bureau OF the stan.
dard 10 AZ Room 6. DAILY Block. Missoula.
Telephone No. IS Advertising rates furnished
on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. z. From st. Paul, Chicago, and all
Eastern points. arrives Northern
Pacific Local Depot daily at. -. af0a m
No. 8. From Spokane Tacon1a
Seattle. Portland. and all Coast
points, arrives Montana Union De-
pot daily at........ -................10 10: Is q
TRAINS DEPART
No. 2, For Spokane. Tacoma
Seattle. Portland and all Coast aad
California points. leave Montana
Union Depot daily at -..... sb0a.n
NO. For -. Paul. Chicago. and all
Eastern, Southern and Canadian
points. leaves Northern Pacific 10.
cal Depot daily at .................10 30 m
Pullman Sleeping Cars. between butte and
st. Paul. upholstered Tourist sieepers; elegant
dag coaches and dining car service On all
through trains rfs.t.f- ~ i-ct-
For information. time cards maps aud tickets
cal. on or write w. NJ TUoav. Gen. Az, %
kasf Broadway. Butte. Mont. or -
CHARLES S. FEE,
General Passenger Agent,
-. Paul Nina
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

That scrofulous faint which has been in
your blood for years, will be expelled by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
b God purifier.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-29

A round silo made Of Q inch plank,
carefully jointed and put together like
q barrel, with iron hoops and the mod
ern continuance for tightening when the
timber shrinks, by o screw, the same as
Is seen on many water tanks at railroad
stations, will make the best possible 81
10. All kinds and characters Of silos
have been built, but Of all Of them this
is the most satisfactory. With careful
filling q silo Of this nature, - feet in
diameter and IS feet high, ought to hold
about SO tons. 1t should be placed ON a
good low foundation and suitable holes
cut into the side after it IL erected for
taking out the ensilage. II this is care
fully done, the same pieces which are
cut ont will do TO put back again to
close the openings when the silo is filled.
All such openings should be covered
with double thicknesses Of building pa
per on the inside, excluding any air
which may come through the joints Of
the closed openings. Either a fiat or
dome shaped roof can be put On -Coun-
try Gentleman.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-29
WEDNESDAY ...... MAY 29, 1895.
ROOT CROPS FOR STOCK.

How to Grow Them Cheapiy and Without
Much Hard Labor.
In q bulletin issued from the Iowa sta
ton the Importance Of root crops as sue
culent food for stock is emphasized. The
old idea that roots are an expensive and
laborious crop is denied.
Four years experiments with vari-
cites has resulted in this station settling
down to three kinds. These are the Red
or Yellow Globe and Golden Tankard
mangels for early planting, the Strap
Leaved Flat turnip for late planting
and q medium white OF yellow carrot
for horses.
The largest yielding variety and one,
all things considered. giving best results,
has been the Medium Red mangel. The
flat turnip grows less to top. gives q bet
ter yield and is more free from disease
than rutabaga and Swede turnip and is
i'll this vicinity q more satisfactory root
for late seeding.
While the fiat turnip yields well and
serves a good purpose for late planting,
it is not as satisfactory q crop as
liz AldIBCAt " bAlO CuoOu tAA1p Az 10 "
as good a keeper and contains less nutri-
tive matter. The mangel, properly
stored, may be kept fresh and sweet un-
til May and June of the following year.
Sugar beets grow well, but are harder
to start and are more difficult to gather
and clean. and their composition makes
them less desirable for feeding than the
mangel Carrots grow slowly for several
weeks at the start and require more
cultivation in the early stages, but come
on vigorously later, with o fair yield,
and they are decidedly the best root for
horses.
T,,o erst ,s.-4..,.-- y->V crop growing
is thorough preparation Of the soil
andy clay loan Is best. but any good
I,orous soil will do. The soil needs to be
loosened to q good depth Subsoiling is
necessary to the best results, though a
good crop can be grown without. The
surface must be put in the best possible
condition to insure rapid and even ger-
.mination. Thedisk and harrow, and the
roller when required. are the imple-
ments mainly relied upon. Plant when
the ground is moist and warm. Il re-
quireS from four to five pounds of seed
per acre. Tho seed bed must be moist
for an eve stand The first cultivation
a be done with the wheel hoe. A
combined hoe, cultivator and seed drill
may be bought for about 90 and will be
found very satisfactory for all garden
and small crop work. When the plants
are about three inches high, thin to q
distance Of eight or ten inches In the row
and pull out the weeds. This is all the
hard work necessary. After thinning, the
horse cu~ltivator will do the rest. Tho
apart, and with an even stand the tops
will entirely shade the ground by the
LIST of August, and drought will not ma
terially affect the crop after that.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-29

Lillian Russell is said to be prepar-
ing an essay Oh "Woman's True Rela-
tion to Man Well, if there is anybody
anywhere that ought to know about it,
it is Lillian Russell
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-29

II ever a man had provocation for
committing suicide. Frederick Weimer
of Woodford county, Ky. was that man.
He had four living wives. and they had
by some means all got together.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-29

Because beef is scarce the price Of
leather has advanced 20 c. Will that
shorten up the points of the shoesY
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-29

The world over, in every civilized n
ton, city people favor generally the gold
standard and country people bimetal-
liau,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-29

Song Of the Editor.
How dear to our heart is
Cash on subscription,
When the generous subscriber
Presents 1t to view,
But the man who don't pay
We refrain from description,
For perhaps, gentle reader.
That man might be you.
Exchange.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-29
Four Don'ts and One Do.

Don't croak. Don't be a clam. Don't
mourn. Don't hang mourning on your
store when there is Don for signs. Be
up and doing. and, most important Of
all, advertise. Baltimore American.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07
FALL HsADWEAR.
Fashi8nabis Hats and Trimmings for the
Ladies'. .>"

Fashionabie Hats and Trimmings for the
Ladies'.
The fall hat differs from the summer
zone in one particular very strongly.
Whereas the summer hat had to be
picturesque nor lose all claim to dis
tinction, autumn headgear has to be
merely chic. Broad brims, crowns of
many indentations and the like are
tabooed and the trim little shapes
which are most capable of developing
into the "chic" beneath a skillful mil
liners touches have taken their
places. o IT. ...r
lows Of stir ribbon, ospreys, quilts
aud wings are the trimmings most
favored for fall wear They are set
upon the hat with a sort of mathe-
matical precision which Is very charm
ing when the hat adorns a fresh, young
face. but which is trying in the ex.
IRENE To worn ones %. III. 5a@5,Gs III. Nv.
The flower garden effects Of the sum
mer are. happily, TO disappear. Those
fall hats which boast any flowers at all
will have them all of one variety. The
warmer colored blossoms viii be pop
,ular, such as nastnrtiums and gcrani-
gatms Whenever they are used they
arc set in the midst OF leaves, SO that
their briiliancy IS toned down some-
what.
Some of the fall hats have setamong
their ribbon bows punches OF bright
colored berries, which appear at this
season of the year A spray Of oar-
berries, cluster Of crimson partridge
berries, bunch OF the red seed pods
which come upon wild rose bushes Ia
the fall, or u few bits of bitter-sweet
berries are regarded as appropriate as
we'll as pretty adornments
A hat suitable for early fall wear is
combination Of brown and white.
The shape ia somewhat wide-brimmed,
low-erowned alpine and the material
brown felt. rho trimming consists OF
low bow Of brown ribbon placed OK
actly in the center of the front, with
two white wings and white osprey
rising IRON IL The rim is edged with
brown silk cord.
4 low, round-cornered walking hat
in brown trimmed with brown ribbon,
rIosc balls Of brownish-red ostrich
leather and q brosvnish -ged osprey is .
pretty piece Of fall hcadgear, Brown
and Veilow and brown and red are, by
the wax two OF the favorite fall com
binations. A brown hat ablaze with
nasturtsums Ranging from pale lenion
color through glowing reds and into
rkah brown Is q triumph OF Inc milf
ner's skill N Y Wcyld.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07
METAPHORS BADLY MIXED.
LudIcrous Expressions Culled by an OBJ
serving German Author.

LudtcrOuS Expressions Culleu ny an ob-
serving German Author.
From over the ocean comes the fol
| lowing collection Of mixed metaphors
| collected by a German author. He
calls them pearls of thought" They
are worth reproduction if only to warn
! campaign orators and after-dinner
speakers to be more careful in letting
drip the honey of their eloquence.
Read carefully:
I'VE will" cried an inspired demo
crat, burn all our ships, and, with
every sail unfurled, steer boldly out
into the ocean of freedOm!"
Even that flight is surpassed by an
effort of Justice Minister Hye, who, in
1S48, in a speech to the Vienna stu
dents, impresslvely declared: The
chariot of the revolution is rolling
along and guashing its teeth as it rolls. "
A Pan-Germanist mayor of a Rhine
land corporation rose still higher in an
address to the emperor. He said: "No
Austria, no Prussia, one only Germany
such were the words the mouth of
your imperial majesty has always had
in its eye"
Prot. Johannes Scherr in a criticism
on Lenau's lyrics writes: Out Of the
dark regions of philosophical problems
the poet suddenly let's swarms Of songs
dive up, carrying far-Aashing pearls of
thought in their beaks."
A German preacher, speaking of re-
pentant girl said: "She knelt in the
temple of her interior, and prayed fer
vently"--a feat no india rubber doll
could initiate.
The German parliamentary oratory
of the present day affords many exam
Piles of metaphor mixture. But one
must suffice. Count Frankenberg is
the author of it. A few years ago he
pointed out to his countrymcn the
necessity of Selling the stream of time
by the forelock."
But none Of these pearls of thought
and expression surpass the speech of
the immortal Joseph Prudhomme, on
being presented with sword of honor
by the company he commanded in the
national guard of France. Gentle
men," said he, "this sword is the
brightest day of my life" - Boston
Globe.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07
"a LITTLE NONSENSE

4
-fogg says they are quite StyiisAi i q
ms Doaralng-houSe' l lie servant y ' uos
IN ilVery' out the OreaKlasU y ~
mornings morn /" the week. -- D"s'on iiAv
SCRIPT ,, RI
-"amcs-'ls MISS SNOWMAN 2 gf As I
ate OF NaSSar? "IlHam- one#A
James thought she was near
her ASK II the muzzie OF d gun WN /"
prevent IL gong on cNaS 0'ttius'
Doctor' now much heSh can O .S
lose IN a day under your treathlene
mat depends have one pa.'ea,
VINO ioSt thirty-hVe POUNDS yeS,et S sr
'IraclooS' fact-l cut i'll" Icy IT,
-|h'ca&o l'ecord'
Mudge-"A Another man caitea @'
mar last nlEht' "o'leS- W.
uio you do' wen, as he was W., W.
sues Digger than l. ASKED Nun NJ
ne couldh say somethlhG oriSlhah
lho'ahapolls journal
Taken too Literally Her nps
oand-"How fond you are OF millinery
my dear. | wish | were hat o.
bonnet" His Wife, wish You've s0s
l could change you Tor ano'hef NA'
got tired OF you. Fun
-Bilks-"Come up and hear our Ds0
minister to-day" Nobbs-"No' tnanA =
heard him once, and | have alws, .
regretted it." Bilks-"Why' / an SUN
you are mistaken" Nobbs-"Not
bit of 1t. He is the minister VINO mar
riea us lit Bits
"A suburban resident is said . nav .s'
built his house exactly alike ~ wv
front and on the back. His hope ws ~,
he explained, to fool the chickens INV
thinking they were on the FROM i s,s
when they were really in the V'''
yard Youths Companion. n
Learned men do not always appree'
ate the achievements of their fellow Z
1t is said that friend brought MlltoSs
Paradise Lost" to a great ecU''.
mathematician, who remarked, wn's
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07
4 QUEER DIVORCE CASE.


sssn ana wife swear rhsy Never saw zach
Other Before.
'grhe annals of the divorce court.
contsin many curious histories" said
an old lawyer TO Post reporter the
ether day, ,'but to me the most re-
,maesSaLae ease Lever heard Of was
trseE in Kings county, New York, a
dozen years ago Both parties were
prominent in society, and for some
time the matter was kept secret.
Mrs Martin was a young wife, and
mother of one child, when, in 1862, her
husband enlisted in the union army.
She heard from him at intervals for
more than year, and then followed a
long period of silence. Next she re-
ceived intelligence OF his death. Mrs.
Martin donned widows weeds, and
while mourning her husbands death
her child died. She then took up her
residence with friends until 1873,
when she received the attentions of a
Mr.. Hyde, a we'll known business man,
and widower with seven children
The courtship extended over period
of eleven months, during which time
Mr.. Hyde was fully informed of Mrs.
Martins former marriage, and, eleven
years after Martins reported death,
they were married. Nothing hap.
pneedto disturb their happiness until
about ten years later, when Mr.. Hyde
informed her that Martin was living in
the suburbs of Brooklyn, with a wife
and children. Investigation proved
that the man did live in Brooklyn, as
stated, and also that he had left the
city in 1862 and entered the army.
..s The case came up before the ref.
cree, and there Martin swore that he
had never seen Mrs. Hyde; that he was
n single man when he entered the army;
that lie married on his return for the
first time, and had since been resi-
dent of Brooklyn and made no conceal
ment of his marriage. When Mrs
Hyde was sworn she called on God in
the most solemn manner to witness
that she had never seen Mr.. Martin,
and when the two were confronted
with each other neither was in the
slightest manner disconnected, and re-
peated their dcnials of ever having met
before Us .,-., 49,.
zst'Former friends and acquaintances
of both swore, however, that they had
been married. and were positive of
their identity. After a careful investi-
cation and long consideration the ref
cree decided the preponderance of tes-
tfinony to be against the defendant,
and passed an order, which was APP
proved by the Brooklyn city court an
nulIing the marriage. Mrs. Hyde had
no children by her second marriage.
Friends volunteered assistance to en-
able her to carry her case to the supe-
rior court, but she concluded to abide
BY the decision of the referee. Wash
ington Post. . d.