davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1895-03-09
rsr GREAT GERMAN corFrs srREr

Coffee at one cent a pound, that Is what
It costs TO grow it,EpDi coffee, too, SOME
saw that It is better than Rio. This
we know, while In Europe last summer
in search Of seed novelties we often
drank this in hotels in France, Hol-
land and Germany
Thirty-fve package earliest Tegeiao bic
seeds, sl-O0, not , cents per package.
Largest growers Of farm seeds A.
oats. grass aud clover, corn and Pota'
toes. etc. in the world Early heaVy
Welding vegrta blcs our speciality
with l5c postage TO the John A SAlzcr
Seed company, LaGr1ssc, Wis, you WI!
get free a package pf their German csre<
Berry seed and their catalogue. wnu
Men who declare the world owes thea 9
living arr Usually too lazy 70 hustle Arpant
and collect g.
The Lamar register., 1895-03-09

Purifes the blood and thus cures
these diseases hy removing their
cause. No other preparation has
ever accomplished the remarkable
cures which have followed the use Of
Hoods SarsapArilla-
The Lamar register., 1895-03-09

The speaker % the hoasr l. IN deadly PEI
II when every member 0a The no1r wants q
get his eye
The Lamar register., 1895-03-09
Hoods Sarsapari||a

To purify and vitalize the blood a..
thus supply the uourishment 49,
is needed. Those who keen ~.
blood pure with Hoods sa-Slparll, /,
have no trouble with weak ue-v..
Therefore take Hoods now.
The Lamar register., 1895-03-09

When you are betting on an absolutely
sure thing save out tive cents for car-fars
home,
The Lamar register., 1895-03-09
STATE OF ONO, CIrr or TOLEDO, ..

LUCAS ODUNI1-
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHE
SEY & Co, doing business in the City of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of CATARRH that can not be cured by
the use of HALL's CATABKH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9Th day of December, a d.
iSS6.
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system Send for testimonials,
free +. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
EE- Sold by Druggists, T5c
Halls Family Pills, 25c
The Lamar register., 1895-03-09

ths ars-sfIansr pEu
Hoods Pills ss. sasa Z. .ssiy ssiI.''
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
The Labor ConfereEce.

Butte Bystander: The meeting OF
the labor forces at Anaconda on No
vember IS will. In some respects, be
one of the most important conferences
ever held In the state. and II the ac-
ton taken there Il guided by wisdom
and based on the principles OF justice.
the results will be far-reaching and
Justify any trouble or expense that
may be incurred.
The laboring and producing men OF
Montana very greatly outnumber all
others combined. and II they could be
united In q common cause for their
own interests they would be tnvincible.
But let US look at the situation. The
valleys Of Montana are among the
most fertile and productive in the
world. The large number OF men en-
ployed in the mines furnish the farm
ers in these valleys the best market
In the United States. and they should
be the most prosperous OF people. The
powerful labor unions OF the state are
able to maintain a good rate OF wages
and the ware earners should be con-
tented. But instead OF this we ind
the farmers selling their products at a
price below the cost of production. and
the wage Farmers In a constant strug-
gle TO hold up wages and prevent a
lowering Of their standard of living.
When these two classes. whose in
terests are Identical. look Tor cause
for this condition. the farmers are told
that union labor Is forcing their en-
ployers to paw a rate of wages which
gives them more than their share OF
the products OF labor. and at the ex-
pense OF the farmer. That the reason
the farmer gets too little Is because
the wage Garner gets too much. On
the other hand. the wage Garner Is
told that the cause OF reduction In
wages Is found In the fact that the
men from the farm. attracted by the
high rate OF wages. are entering the
field In competition with the wage
earners and that the wages OF the
laborers must come down 10 a level
VITA the wages on the farm. and both
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

Butte Bystamder: As usual the tele-
graph lines OF this country are OF little
use to the people when they want the
news. The election was held one week
ago. and at this time II Is impossible
to give anything like the actual vote
cast by the populists. We are COM
PEELED to walt the returns by mall, the
same as II there were no telegraph.
1t may be summarized as follows: The
democrats were defeated. almost an
INITIATED. Virginia and Missouri be-
ing the only two states that went DEM
ocratic. In Iowa the republican pa
pers concede $4,000 votes 10 the popu-
lists. In Ohio Coxey got $4,000. There
was a very large vote In Maryland.
but no returns that are reliable. In
Kansas. Nebraska and Colorado they
held their own and elected about half
the county officers. There Is no cause
for disbursement In the vote. IL
should stimulate each populist to re-
newed efforts to spread the doctrine OF
reform The struggle Is getting nearer
every day to a fight between the peo-
pie and the money power.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

are told that they must economize;
must reduce their standard OF living
still lower to meet the depression In
prices Thus these two forces are kept
apart.
Every student OF Industrial economy
knows that the same cause II at work
for the destruction of both. and until
the cause Is removed the tendency to
lower prices must continue. 1t be-
comes the duty then of every union
man to come to the Anaconda meeting
determined to evolve some plan where
by all classes of labor can be organ
lied and placed In a position not only
TO protect themselves against a re-
duction in prices. but TO establish
conditions that will increase the price
of the products OF the farm and the
wages OF labor.
The farmers must be brought into
harmony with organized labor, and
when that time comes We shall see
the emancipation of labor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
A Grain Buyer Run. Away.

wenatchee. Wash. special: NJ. r.
Kern of Badger Mountain. who has
been buying grain in Wenatchee this
fan for Waterville persons. went 10
Rock Island Oct. 20. ostensibly for the
purpose of examining some grain at
that place with the view Of purchasing
He went as far as Malaga in company
with two farmers. and when he left
them he said that he would walk 10
Rock Island. examine the grain and re-
turn TO Wenatchee on the morning
train. This was the last seen OF him.
Persons in town noticed his absence
the next day. but did not think serious
ly OF IL. for nearly a week. when in
quiries came from Waterviile from par
ties he was buying grain for. as TO
his whereabouts and in regard 10 the
grain which ne had purchased, which
was still on the platform here. Foul
play was suspiciOned. as Mr.. Kern was
known 10 have some money on him.
Searching parties were sent out, but
not a trace Of the missing man could
be found and he was given UP as lost.
Thursday night. as the freight train
passed through. one Of the trainmen
gave the description OF a man who
boarded the train at Rock Island the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
CAPTURE OF HARLOW
Brought Back From Arizona by Sher-
i'll Gillian Of Jefferson County.
HE WAS TENDING BAR
Conviction OF Bill Gay. the Measher
County Murderer-Work on
the Normal School
at Dillon.

Billings Gazette: Sheriff Gillian of
Jefferson county, passed through Bill
ings to-day from Boulder. en- route TO
Miles City with a boy named Ted Will
son. who he is taking to the reform
school. Speaking of the capture OF ex-
District Clerk Frank Harlow. who left
Boulder about three years ago. he said;
II arrived in Boulder Sunday with
Harlow. whom I captured in Prescott,
Arizona. He had not been arrested
when l arrived there and was COM
pletely dumbfounded when l read the
warrant. He was tending bar at
Prescott. and / don't think had any
idea that 1 was after him. He did not
say anything on the way back about
himself. / have no idea as to the out
come of the case against him."
Harlow is charged with misappropri-
alton OF funds while clerk of the dis
trict court OF jefferson county. His
whereabouts are unknown and II
was only by accident that he was To-
Gated. Some parties from Montana
happened to see him at Prescott and
notified the sheriff. with the result
above stated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
Sh I'm Battle.

Butte Bystander: II would be anus
ing II the interests at stake were not
so great to listen to the republican
and democratic papers OF the city
quarreling about the situation in Ken
lucky. The fact is. both the old par
ties IN their conventions declared In
favor of a gold standard. But In order
to prevent the election of a populist II
was agreed thai the republicans should
make the fight as a sound money man
and the democrat as a free silver man,
thus making sure OF a pluotocratic fol-
lower in either case. The people re-
pudiated Hardin because OF his du-
plicity in making the race as a free
silver candidate on gold standard
platform. They very justly held that
IL he was a silver man he should have
refused the nomination on such a plat
form. The Butte papers need not quar-
rel about II. The whole fight. so far
as the candidates were concerned. was
a sham battle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
HE MUST ACCEPT IT
Mandamus Proceedings Instituted
Against Treasurer Holiday.
IN REGARD TO SOME TAXES
Lead City People Are Negotiating
for the Purchase of a Mine
and 2O-Stamp Mill
at Crevasse.

Special Correspondence of the Standard
Livingston. Nov. ia peremptory writ
OF mandate was issued out of the district
court Tuesday compelling County Treas
urer Holiday to accept certain moneys
rendered him In payment OF taxes. This
Is the outcome of the mandamus pro-
ccedines instituted last week by Attorney
A. J. Campbell of this city. and Is for
the purpose of testing the right of q
county treasurer to refuse to accept tax
money and receipt therefor where the
person making the tender only desires
to pay the tax on certain portions Of his
property. Mr.. Campbell is the owner OF
two city lots. upon which his house
stands. and also considerable personal
property. His total tax amounts TO near
ly $50. To get the matter before the
courts. he rendered the amount on his
lots-s19s5. The treasurer refused to ac-
cept this and receipt for II. claiming that
the law prevented him from accepting
taxes in installments-that Is, that he had
no authority to accept taxes on real es-
tate unless the taxes were also paid on
the improvements. Mr.. Campbell then
applied for a writ of mandate. and after
hearing arguments, Judge Henry ordered
a peremptory writ issued. County Treas
urer Holiday has issued a receipt for the
money rendered and filed II with the dis
trict clerk pending an appeal to the SUI
preme court, which will be called upon TO
construe the law governing the payment
OF taxes In this state This Is the first
time that this question has ever been
raised in Montana. and the decision of
the supreme court will be awaited with
no little interest.
Mr.. Campbell does not maintain that he
has n right TO pay only a portion of the
tax due on his lots. but rather that the
law gives him the right TO pay on the lots
without paying on the improvements, and
vice versa. He contends that there Is
neither sense, equity nor Justice In COM
polling n person to pay the delinquent
penalty on all his property, when he may
he DESTROYS of paying the tax due on
some OF II before the first Monday In
December, the date when taxes become
delinquent.
The Homestake people OF Lead City. s.
D.. are negotiating for the purchase of
the mine and 20-stamp mill owned by
the McCauley Mining q Milling company.
The property is situated at the camp of
Crevasse. near the National park. and
| has been Idle for several months. owing
to complications which resulted IN the
mill being attached to satisfy claims az
/ gregating between $4,000 and $4,000 Last
week several members of the Homestake
/ company arrived from Lead City and are
now at Crevasse. They have taken 90
/ day option on the property and arrange
ments were made yesterday with the Nc
Cauley company whereby the Homestake
| people will be permitted TO start trial
/ run. Operations viii be commenced to-
morrow and II the result proves satisfac-
tory the property will change hands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
HE DIVIDED THE DOSE.
Drank the whiskey Himself. But Gave
the Horse the Quinine.
.ha NashVille HAMMER.

From the Nashville Banner.
It's a sedate lawyer who will let a
chance of perpetuating bit of wit es-
cape him. Jeremiah Jones, colored,
was on the witness stand in a damage
suit against a railroad for the de-
struction OF an alleged valuable horse
left in his care by the owner. Under
cross-examination. however, IL develop
ed that the horse was very old and
only tissue of flesh and bones, and so
worthless his owner suggested 10 Jere-
miah that n the old beast could meet
his death on the rails IL would end his
suffering quickly and painlessly, and II
would, therefore. be a humane act, and
at the same time give the railroad the
privilege OF paying handsomely for the
fun OF destroying him. So II was agreed
that the owner should send out some
whiskey and quinine to dose the de-
crepit animal so as to enable him 20
get to his feet, when he was to be led
to the railroad track and allowed 10
take a much needed repose. IL being
left to the third party to do the rest.
Did you give the horse all the whis-
key?" asked the lawyer with a suspl-
cious glance. Remember you are I'M
der OATH
Nav. sir. boss. 1 didn't: but i gin
him cherry drum bit ov de crynine."
And the old darby grinned a regular
Senegsmbian grin. and was told 10
stand aside.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
WORK is BEING RUSHED.
Twenty-Five Men Are Employed on the
Normal School at Dillon.

Normal School at Dillon.
Dillon Examiner: The Examiner
representative made a visit to the nor
NAL school grounds on Saturday to
note the progress OF the work done
there.
Mr.. Suitor, the contractor. Is taking
advantage of the favorable weather
and Is working as many men as can
be profitably employed. His total force
is comprised of 25 men. consisting OF
skilled mechanics. teamsters ard la
borers.
The work at present consists CO lay
ing the concrete footing for the foun-
dalton, and the hauling of the material
to the grounds. The concrete work Is
we'll along and will be completed in
four or five days, when work on the
foundation will be started. No less
than 400 barrels of Portland cement are
required for the concrete together with
three times that amount of sand and
gravel. The work is under the person.
al supervision of State Architect Paul
sen, who assures us that the work Is
being done in a most satisfactory man.
ner. A considerable amount of mate
rial Is already on the ground. the total
value of which is nearly $1,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
A Toady Ambassador.

Salt Lake Tribune: Ambassador
Bayard seems to be a genuine English
toady. He affects to make learned
speeches in the old country; and his
lish that the industries which have
fiourished under protection in the
United States have had no result ex-
cept the building UP of the classes at
the expense and decentralization of the
masses. There is no idiot in the world
so hopeless as an educated idiot, and
to that class Mr.. Bayard belongs.
That system which. three years ago,
was paying five millions of skilled
workingmen in this country better
wages than skilled workingmen ever
received before in all the world, which
was planting homes and lighting fur
mace fires across the continent. which
made the hum of industry a symphony
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, never
once quickened the heart-throbs in the
breast of Mr.. Bayard. Indeed. II Is
doubtful IL he knew that any such
thing was going on. He, since he has
been ambassador has been associating
with the rich manufacturers of Eng
land, and he likes 1t. 1t is all right for
a manufacturer in England to get ter
mendously wealthy; and the fact that
the laborers in the factories of those
great capitalists are receiving but pau
per wages, does not worry him. The
fact that Notwithstanding England S
advantages, her colonies stretching the
world around, her great navy and her
great merchant marine, her factories,
her mines, and the wealth, the nucleus
which was gathered under a high pro-
tective system, the fact that one OF
every thirty-two or thirty-six of her
people is a pauper. and that out of ev-
cry nine collins sent out for the dead.
one invariably goes TO the workhouse;
the fact that in rich London $4,000 fam
lilies, many of them numbering six
and eight members each, live In a sim
gle room, does not worry him; he is not
disturbed. He likes that kind of bust
ness and in his estimation England is
the great model nation Of the earth.
The truth is that he was a pampered
boy, who came into prominence through
the eminence Of his ancestors. He has
always moved in high society. and he
knows no more about how a poor man
goes TO work to make a living than he
does of the principles which have made
his own country great. We hope that
when HIS term is out he will follow In
the lead of Mr.. Astor; that he will re-
nounce his allegiance to the govern
ment OF the United States and become
a British subject.
We wish every man who feels as he
does would do the same thing. II
would be all the better for the United
States, and IL 1T should be a little hard
on England. we would not care, because
England claims from us no affection
any way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
HAPPENED BY ACCIDENT.
Various Mishaps Throughout the state of
Oregon.

Orekou.
s. c. Mccall, age SIS, was loading a
wagon with wood, near La Grande, the
other day, when the horses ran away.
They got a good start and ran in a cir
Gle around the cabin. At last Mr.. Nc
Call posted himself behind a tree, and
as the team came by he jumped from
his cover and secured hold on the bits
of one of the horses. This did not stop
them, as he supposed 1t would, but only
added to their fright and speed, and
presently his hold gave way and he
was hurled under the wheels of the wa
gon. In a twinkle the wagon passed
over his body and broke several ribs
and otherwise injured the unfortunate
man. He managed to pick himself up
and worked his way to a neighbours
who went for medical assistance. The
team ran against a stump. breaking
the wagon in bad shape and, tearing
themselves loose. they disappeared and
have not been seen since. The injured
man Is in a dangerous condition on ac-
count OF his age. but may pull through
all right.
AS Mr. Strickfaden was returning 10
Coombs canyon, from Pendleton, the
other day, one OF his horses stumbled
IN a badger hole. which threw both
horses suddenly forward. and Mr..
Strlckfaden lost his balance and fell
from the hack. his legs being entangled
IN the lines. His falling frightened the
horses, and they commenced to run.
dragging him about 20 yards. when the
lines caught in some brush. teTnporari-
~ checking the horses speed and Civ
ing him a chance to stop them When
Mr.. Stricicfaden picked himself UP he
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
HE MISTOOK HIS MAN.
A Drunken Marshal Arrested q Promi-
pent Citizen.


Spokane dispatch: w. ]. Lautzen-
hiser, prominent citizen and contrac-
tor of this city, while at Sprague yes
terday was placed under arrest by City
Marshal McGinnis of that town, who
mistook him for John Holcounb, a fugi-
tive from justice, wanted in Oregon for
embezzlement.
McGinnis had a photograph of Hol-
comb, which in no respect resembled
Lautzenhiser. McGinnis was drunk at
the time of making the arrest and inca
pable of distinguishing the difference.
Friends of Lautzenhiser went to the
marshal and informed him of his mis-
take, but McGinnis became enraged
and threatened to put them under ar
rest also. He wired the Oregon officials
that he had captured the fugitive. He
then took Lautzenhfser about the sa-
looms and exhibited him as a criminal
and subjected him to the greatest in
dignlties. He soon became so drunk
that he was obliged to turn the prison.
er over to the deputy sheriff. The lat
ter officer was in no better condition
than the marshal, and soon fell asleep
in a saloon.
Lautzenhiser then went to bed in the
hotel. About 2 o'clock in the morning
the marshal went after him and forced
him to get up and go with him to the
station to take the train for Oregon.
While waiting McGinnis fell asleep. He
was still in that condition when the
east bound train arrived. Lautzenhiser
boarded 1t and came ON to Spokane.
He began an action to-day against Nc
Ginnis for $4,000 damages for defama-
ton of character and false imprison-
ment, and will begin a similar suit to-
morrow against the deputy Sheriff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
Teton 3 Representative.

Dupuyer Acantaa: Teton county will
be very ably represented at the Trans
mississippi congress. which meets al
Omaha. Nefb, On the 25th Of the pres
emit month. Governor Richards has ap-
pointed Hon. J. @. Barr OF Choteau,
and Chairman Jones of the board OF
county commissioners has named Hon
r. r. Leech Of Dupuyer. Both OF these
gentlemen are well posted on the needs
OF Northern Montana, and during the
deliberations OF the congress VIII un-
doubtediy be heard from.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
T. G. rower for eovsrnor.

Dillon Examiner: Hon. T. c. Power
Is being doomed by his friends for the
next republican gubernatorial nominal
tfon. and unless all signs fail he will
make a very respectable showing OF
strength in the convention. While
disagreeing with Mr.. Power politically.
the Examiner must give him credit
for having made a good senator. being
always ready and willing to look after
the interests OF his constituents. The
Montana republicans have few better
and more available men than the ex-
senator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
Bill Gays Conviction.

Great Falls Tribune: A Helena jury
has done its duty in the conviction of
Bill Gay. the Meagher county murder
er. Prior to and during his trial there
was a pronounced effort to create a
sentiment in favor of the murderer and
to have him pose as a hero. The evil
dence against Gay was complete and
the Jurors, being practical, law a olding
men, returned a verdict in accordance
with the facts. The result If the care
is a vindication of law at which all
good people will rejoice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
Editor Faulds.

Dillon Examiner: The supreme court
did a sensible thing in acquitting Ed
tor Fauldsof the chargeso contempt or
court While under a strict construc-
ton OF the law Mr.. Faulds could prob
ably be found guilty of the offense
charged the supreme court has already
amply protected Its own dignity with
out infiicting further punishment upon
the refractory editor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
Montana State News.
found that, aside from few scratches,
he was unlhurt

found that. aside from few scratches,
he was unhurt.
Mr.. Hill. living about a mile from
Greenville. lost a mare this week by a
rather unusual accident. The animal
jumped fence. but lost her balance so
that she turned a somersault. striking
a stake as she lit on her back. The
stake was driven almost through the
body. DR.. Bowser was called, but the
wound was so serious that nothing
could be done.
While attempting to board the east
bound passenger train, at Pendleton,
Wednesday morning, N. o. Peterson,
a brakeman on the o. r. & N. Co.'S
lines, slipped and fell and sustained O
severe injury. He landed heavily upon
the edge of tie, suffering disloca-
ton of the hin.