davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
MEMS UNDERWEAR

oct. 90 they reached the Gray's harbor
country. thence taking the mills OF
Puget sound outside OF Seattle, and
then visiting British Columbia. The
last named territory was worked with
the greatest care, and consideraDie
time consumed in showing the foreign
mills the advantage 10 be gained from
united action. Seattle was left to the
last, Il being feared that many OF the
firms I'm this city would stand out and
materially affect the purpose OF the
union.
But during the present week Messrs.
Bib and Holt returned TO this city.
having included In their list a formid-
able array OF mills. They went about
quietly sizing mp" the concerns here.
and one day they would be seen along
the docks inspecting cargoes. and the
next back in the yards. In this man
ner they obtained a fair estimate OF
what a particular mill was doing. The
next day they would approach the
manager and place before him the de-
tails OF their scheme. relying on his
business honor not to disclose what
was said. II a firm stood out they
made Il an inducemeDt for him TO come
in. usually Offering a subsidy. II u said
that the subsidies alone will reach $780,
900 year.
While chs organization has been per-
footed. a corner has been made on logs
in the Puget sound region. and many
of the mills have secured an unusually
large supply. The reason II easily
seen. with lumber forced upward.
logs will go up. and the endeavor 10
get full stocks has been In anticipation
OF a rise. The great Port Blakeley
mill Is said to have laid In a supply OF
from %. 700 900 TO s0.000.00o feet. while
the Puget Mil company Is reported 10
have spent In the past 30 days 500 900
for logs alone.
In order TO be as secret as possible
Mr.. Bibb went 10 the erpedient OF tax
Ing an assumed name. and he Registered
at the Rainier-Grand In this city as
James johnson OF Tacoma. But his
Identity was known from the first day
OF his arrival. Indeed. the announce
ment that he was Ia the city appeared
| In the Post-Intelilgencer the very day
he came. and although his pseudonyn
1 was not given out to the world. all ths
mallmen in the city were smiling at tht
organizers intellectual efforts to con
! ceal himself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
IMPROVE THE FARMS
Director S. M. Emery. Writes on an
Important Matter.
1T IS A TIMELY SUBJECT
The willing Workers at Institutes
Are Handicapped by High Rail-
road and Other Expenses
What Is Suggested.

To the Editor of the Standard:
In the Standard of Oct. 2Sth is the
following editorial: The Ohio state
board Of agriculture has arranged for
farmers institutes or schools of edu-
cation to be held four days in every
county in the state this winter The
professors of the Montana College of
Agriculture inaugurated something of
the kind In our own state a year or
two ago, although ON a system less
comprehensive and less uniform. Such
instruction should bring about better
farming and spur farmers to introduce
new ideas and more modern methods
into their work"
This reference is very timely and
affords us a good opportunity to speak
of Farmers Institutes which will be
embraced. with your permission. In
1888 and 1894. something over 20 meet
ings were held under my direction.
with the object OF calling attention to
the Importance of improved farm meth
DDS. and to give various members OF
the faculty the opportunity to become
better acquainted with the state and
its farmers.
This work, while considered OF the
greatest importance. is entirely outside
OF the duties OF both college and sta
tion workers, and was voluntarily as
sumed by our men, with the sole pur-
pose OF increasing the usefulness Of
these institutions.
AT that time we were favored by the
railways with free transportation. and
the expenses of the meetings, (hotel
bills. hall rent. etc..) were by agree
ment borne by local committees. Dur
ing the past season. we have not been
able to secure from the railways.
transportation for the workers at insti-
dutes, and this together with the grow
ing and increasing college and station
work. has prevented any farther work
of this kind.
This IS TO be greatly regretted. as no
work can be carried on that viii prove
more beneficial 10 the rapid and sue
cesSful development OF The very prom
ising industry OF general farm opera
tons. The disposition OF the executive
board ard OF the station stan Is 20 do
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
Montana state MeWs.

all in our power to further this work,
but it is out of the question to carry
on such work solely upon the govern
ment fund, on which we work.
1t is considered as an entirely legit-
innate expenditure of money, but the
management have all they can do to
meet legitimate college and station ex-
penses with the government appropria-
tion, and such work should be other
wise provided for
In Ohio, to which you make refer
ence, Farmers Institutes are under
the direction of the secretary of the
state board of agriculture. There are
two such institutes provided for by
law in each county, and IL more are
desired they must be supported by pri-
vate subscription. The state Institutes
are supported by a tax of mills for
each inhabitant of the county, provid-
ed such does not amount to more than
5000 to each county. The station off,
GERS have about two weeks work each
at the state institutes. but are fire.
quently called upon to attend indepen-
dent institutes. They make no charge
at the independent institutes Gin state)
except enough to cover travelling and
hotel expenses. Expenses fin attending
the state institutes are paid from the
fund for the support of SUCH insti-
tutes.
Minnesota appropriates $4,000 annu-
ally for conducting institutes, WILSON,
sin appropriates about the same
amount and Iowa appropriates $50 TO
each county In the state. in which one
or more institutes are held.
In the absence of an appropriation
by the state OF New Hampshire, the
College of Agriculture supplies speak
e-s at institutes on the following con-
ditions: ID That the expenses for mile
age. meals and lodging Re paid by the
organization extending the invssation
CD That the request shall be made a
week or more before the address Is 10
be given: CD That In case more re-
quests are received than can be at
tended to without interfering with the
regular work of the college, the privi-
lege n reserved OF substituting another
speaker, or OF temporarily declining
the invitation. Space is taken to show
the custom in other states with refer
ence to institute work
Montana Is a young state. sparsely
populated. taxes are high and the re-
sources OF the state taxed to the limit
to carry ON the ordinary expenses OF
! the state; until such time as these
various helps 10 material progress can
be legitimately provided for in the an
nual tax levy. they must either be dis
pensed with or otherwise provided for.
We have found the various locali-
ties II which institutes have been held,
exceedingly apprecia:ive and liberal.
| So far as our work Is concerned. X Is
al the fun service OF the farmers OF the
state. free OF charge, Il means can be
provided 20 meet actual expenses.
The well known influence % tae
Standard can do much toward convinc-
ing the railways within the state tina;
they cannot afford 10 make any excep-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
$3.50.

ton to the usual custom I'm the North
west of granting free transportation
to those engaged I'm institute work.
The Montana farmer as a rule is
producing the raw material, he can
never hope to achieve financial success
until the farm is converted into a fac
tory. in which the grain. nay. etc, will
be transformed into the more valuable
commodities. such as prime beef, pork,
poultry, dairy products, etc.
If the farmer in the older states. who
has been In the business scores Of
years, feels 1t of Importance to enlist
the very best OF scientific research and
Information In his work, how much
greater the necessity for US. who have
50 much more to learn as to the proper
methods OF conducting the farm. hand
icapped as we are with the long haul
to the great markets or the world.
S. NJ. Emery, Director.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
NEW RANGE METHODS.
The Great Pref Ian Live Stock Is Durin z
the Early Stage of Development.


Stockgrowers Journal: There has
been a considerable change in the man
ner of handling range beeves during
the past few years. Now II is not con-
sidered a paying investment to keep
beeves on the range until they are four
years old. the greater number being
shipped at three years of age. What
a steer gains by being left on the range
until he is four years OF age is not
enough to pay for the risk of leaving
him there. For feeding purposes 1t
does not pay TO buy animals over three
and from that age down the gain on
feed is proportlonately great. If any
one will take the trouble to notice the
gain in an animals life they will find
that the gain Is greatest during the
first six months OF calfs life. and de-
creases each succeeding period of the
animals existence. Consequently rough
four-year-old steers will not bring
propor;ionately as much for any pur-
pose that they would IL sold at three.
Were II possible TO keep our range cat
tie on good feed during the winter
months and also provide them with
good shelter the result from a beef
making point OF view would be much
more satisfactory than they are.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24

III. G. Akeley Lumber company OF Mn
neapolis cut In 1894 sT.is7.T5o feet. and
Lamb & Sons OF Clinton. Iowa. cut
70.3i9.000. These are the largest noted.
IL the lumber cut by the Port Biakely
mill had been put on cars. II would
have made a train about 90 miles In
length.
During the month OF October there
was shipped over the Northern Pacific
railroad from the state or Washingtou
a total OF 665 cars Of lumber. and 701
cars OF shingles. or this number the
branch line OF the Seattle. Lake Shore
Il Eastern railroad. hauled 500 cara
The September shioments amounted TO
i.232 cars. showing an increase for 90
tober OF 40 cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
Charlie. Fisher. Miraculous Escape.

CnArlEs LlsnrTs AlEuGuAout nrtaR@-
South Bend special: The funeral OF
Charles Fisher. an old and prominent
resident OF Pacific county, who died OF
heart disease Sunday last. will be held
In Oys tervflle to-day and viii be large
ly attended. HIS death recalls re-
marlIable escape from drowning which
he had about rs years ago. when he
spent over IA hours IN the hold or
capsized sioop. He was returning 20
his home on WIllapa bay from Astoria
In an oyster sloop with a companion.
whose name II not recalled. They
crossed the Columbia river bar at dusk
and soon after Mr.. Fisher turned In for
the night. His companion was steer
ing. when heavy gust or wind cap
sized the boat. He leaped below deck.
deciding 10 share the fate OF Mr.. Fish
er. There was enough air in the cap
sized boat 10 keep II afioat. There was
about a foot space between the surface
Of the water and the bottom OF the
boat. The two men stood side by side
on the deck. with only their heads out
OF water. As the air slowly escaped
and the water crept up ON them Mr..
Fisher had to constantly cheer up his
companion. who was ready TO give up
the struggle. Finally, the latter did
sink In despair. Fisher grasped him
under the arms and held him up until
ne was exhausted. The body OF his
friend. benumbed with cold. slipped
from his grasp and sank 10 deatn. In
the meantime the capslzed sloop had
been carried north by the ocean cur
rents until nearly OF Ocean park.
where II drifted into shore. The mast
was broke on and huge roller cast the
boat high up on gne beach, where the
stump OF the mast held Il. IL happened
/ 10 be high tide. and the boat was soon
left high and dry by the eob.ng waters.
| Fisher could not dig his way out, as
the boat was deeply Embedded IN the
sand He couldn't find his AK or saw,
but did secure a heavy piece OF oak.
which he had fortunately picked up
on his way out from Astoria. thinking
/ that 4 might come convenient In boat
building. But for this piece OF oak he
would probably have suftocared. He
broke his way through the bottom %
I the sloop. and in crawling out tore his
skin entirely of one shoulder and his
| skfe
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
Dress Goods Department

Here are bargains close
buyers should not over
look.
5 pieces black Henrietta
the best soc quality. This
week for 35c yard.
5 pieces 46-inch all wool
black silk finished Henri
eta, the 81 quality. This
week at CSC yard.
10 pieces 81 inch all
wool storm Serge in navy
and black. No one asks
less than 81. Our price 6oc
a yard.
Is pieces black figured
Mohairs, Sicilians, Ar
mures and Jacquards.
Elsewhere at 81 to SI.75.
We close out at 75c yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
Jim brown VIII Not Glve hanks.

Basin Times: AS everybody seems TO be
awful thankful for something. we would
like TO know for what. We have not
been either prosperous or happy during
the past year. and we do not propose 20
be thankful for the reason the tempo
rary executive now I'm the presidential
chair says we must. We don't propose TO
be thankful this year anyway simply be-
cause we have no turkey and no pros
poets OF getting any. So there,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
BEAT THE WORLDS RECORD
Washington State Has the Biggest Saw
NIL In Existence

The November number OF the West
Coast Lumberman saws:
IL Is safe TO saw that Washington will
beat the world record this year in one
respect. The Port Blakely mil al Port
Blakely. Wash. viii cut more lumber
In 1895 than was ever manufactured by
any single mill in the history OF lum-
Der making For the first 10 months
OF the year Il has cut 2.9S0,7S3 feet for
domestic ports. and 55.7f5.f49 feet for
foreign ports. making a total OF S3.6I6,-
2is feet. IL had orders on Nov. I for
4. OO0. 900 10 15.o00.0o0 feet and Il is safe
10 say that the total for 1885 VIII reach
105. 900. 600 feet. II Is possible this cut
may nave been beaten. but the records
at hand do not Indicate such an oatput.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
Montana Jurles.

Fort Benton River Press: Montana
juries have been doing some pretty
effective work OF late. and several
criminals will soon pay the heavy pen
atty prescribed for their outrages upon
humanity. A stern fulfillment OF the
mandates OF the law - the most effect
i've means OF dealing with the law
breaker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
CoLoRED DRESS GOODS.

rs pieces and part pieces of Novelty
Dress Goods, in all the latest designs;
French Serges in all colors and black, &c
inches wide. worth s5c, now only soc a
yard.
10 pieces Choice Novelty Dress Goods.
new fall colors, worth upsto s1.25. our
price 75c a yard.
10 pieces All-Wool Suitings, 81 inches
wide, very handsome shades, cheap at
s1.50, now only SOC a yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24

Dupuysr Acantha: Mss Grace Vance
and Mss Jennie McDcnaid are assist
ing Mr. Bristol IN the treasurerss office-
Mr.. BRISTOL Informs US that the mar
riageble young men OF this community
are paying their taxes promptly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
Boys Clothing Dept.

All wool knee pant suits. in a variety
OF patterns. made TO sell at $50. to
IL years; only IS.
so long pant suits. cassimeres. In ele-
CANT patterns. fine finish. worth $40;
your choice for $3.50.
20 dozen boys caps. worth 75c; now
only 35c each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

Outing fannels, plain and striped.
worth 10c; we close at sc a yard.
Outing flannels, fine qualities. dark
shades, at 1-3c and 10c per yard.
Domets in grays, pinks. blues and
dark mixed cofor's, only 10c per yard.
Better quality domets, extra heavy,
for 12lAc.
Remnants Of French flannel. suitable
for wrappers, at 35c; worth soc per
N2rd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
Good Bedding.

The average man is in bed some three
thousand hours during the year. con-
sequently should have the comforts Of
a good bed.
Bedding is cheap, I. e., low in price.
If one but knows where to buy.
We have these, among many others,
to offer:
so pairs fancy border
blankets soc pair.
Is pairs extra large gray
blankets So a pair.
All wool scarlet blank
cts So a pair.
so good comforts, very
good at the price, 37Hc
each
Fine Sateen covered
comforts only SIPS each
Large size pillows for
75c each.
We have other and better qualities.
the values in which are exceptionally
good.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
Summers Gone, Winters Here!

ddp dr the ne lon " Heumms g
buy Bhe u@tn III fmm and aduedtwh buys
Som can Bymg cash.
hene
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
ALL WOOL MITTS

For men and boys so this week at 1oc
per pair They are worth about double
that.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-24
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS

We are showing several lines OF mems
half hose for Csc per pair. for which
many firms charge 35c.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20
90.

9ls Gt6el aus Dem &loIier siiriif.
fam, fab 'ie Maoame Superrier alli
ibrem 9ewobnli6en Yiabe iiBen, no lie
Die 6iiBe aui Dem 6%euerblot itifte.
Stint Sic ni9t miioe," frug oas
junge MaO9en, li6 in ibrer NdDe
nieberleBeno.
,Sa, op9 perIpiire i'd nidt piel bon
Wiipi9teit. Wihe Sic aud. Gtbel,
tpas mid fiirs erlte Mal lett fiinIuno=
sluan;i9 Sabren, aus ben eugen 8ren.
sen, in wsldeu meme 8eiunobeit MIDI
Suriifbalt, bat aus9eben MAIDEN? Is
betriift eben Sic. NnIan3s wOlte i9
es Sbnen nibt ia9en. aber mabr lit es
oab i6 dIr Sbrer Sante 9e9au9su
bin"
Gtbel fllbr suiammen uno ndberte
ii9 ibr lcbbuit.
SD wollte Tie tenneu lernen uno
ielbit ie9eu, mas mir bon ibr au eripar=
ten batten -. SD beoaure iebr. Sbr
iunQes warmes Sers 81 betriiben, in=
Dem id Sbnen mittbeile. oaB' BON ibr
ni@ts su erbofien lit, abiOlut nibts.
Sic 1T cine liolSe. ielbtIihtiSe 6rau."
Die Mu9en @tbels fulton li6 nit
S6rdnen.
glber mas lie oamals getban bat.
,Yab! le bat elmer eoslmiitbi9en
Seme9un9 hires Sobnes na6gegeben,
Der ibr 9e9eniiber cine 9anS prrlbieoene
Notur bat. Wisine Sleine, MAIDEN
Sic ein 9roBes &reuS iiber bieie Ser=
wauOtidaIt. SD beoaure Serrn 0au=
mier, bod neil er in Die PropinS abs
reilt. iperoen mir i'm wGbrIbeinlib
iiirs lebte DIAL 9eIeben baben. Sept
ipre6en mir niht mebr bapon, weinen
Sic nibt uno iu6en Sic gut 81
i6lafen."
Sieiss mar aber biel ihpieri0er.
Gtbel i1liei ni6t. ~ionosrn lie weinte
Die 9anSc Na6t. Wenn WaOame 9u=
perrier Oiele &brdntn 9eieben bate,
iuelhe oas jun9e Mdohen aus Srauer
ilieBen lieB. neil lie bon Maoame BON
SOubeDnes DerltOBsn mar. lie bGtten ibr
81 beoeuteu 9e9ebsn. Sic rubte iebr
iricDli6 uno iano bel ibrem @rwaden
cine Ssle9ramm-&art bon Span auf
lbrem Sii1ben.
6Ortiebu folat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20
49,.

Maoame 9uperrier, ipel6s bieie
Nabt nibt gei6lafen bate, DerlieB ibr
gett 3Iemli6 ipdt, uno eridieu i'm gb.
iaal nit elmer 9ebeimniBpOllen uno su-
9leih enti6lOneuen PbDliOnomie.
welde unnittelbar Die Nuimertiamteit
@t9els Wsdte.
.Meine Sbeure," ipra6 iie nit 9e=
iebtem Zone, wGbreno lie ibre Sers
Olette entialtete, ,.Sie iOnncn Sbren
3ua nG6 Sbrem Nelieben Subrlu9en.
SD babe beute ausSu9eben."
@tbel fubr suiammen Dor llebcr-
raihun9. Mit Yorbebalt fir Die
SOnntaNsmelie mar Maoame Super-
rier ni6t ein einSi9es Ntals aus9e9an-
gen lett lbrem Glntritt bel iDr.
uSie iuaren 9eltern iebr ermiioet,
oils sic aus Der STRIDE suriidtumsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20
Hoods ss:Rn, Kurirt

HOODS piiieT kuriren Leberleiden, Gelb-
sucht, Migraene und Unverdaulichkeit. 25c.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-20

unbetannte W1ohen llno bol Neio fiir
ben Spbr, Den man ibr nebrnen lpolte.
Sic leets iib in Die @fe Oes Sloans,
trdumte lang uno trauriN, Damn rel lie
in Dem Stili6meiaen bieies iiberblBten
3immers in einen i6peren Shlaf.
Sic trGumte alsoann befremoefto
uno grauiam. Maonme SuUerrler
trat bel iDr elm uno oelltete nit Dem
Sin9er auf Die YliiIdzgortlere.
Isle 1T ba," ipraA lie, ,,lie mill 81
Sbnen fommen 49,"
Sic! es mar Gtbel niht; Waoane
bon Spubepnes wubte, oaB es Gtbels
Wtltter mar. sic p%erneigerte ener=
9ii6, lie 81 empfanaen, rno oennod,
Der @rm Der alien Dame itrefte lt6
9e9en Die Yprtiere, oeren i6lpere Sal
ten lie lid beweasn lab. Sic wubte,
oaB Die Mtutter Gtbels ba mar uno ibre
bon Shrefen perorDBerteu glugen
iu1ten Die Sraperle gu our1oringen
.Sollte Sic unter ibrem ab9e.
nllbten Grepeibleier uno S6al erlbei=
men, 10 OaB ibr Bib iid auf INNER
III Waoame bon Soubepues' 8eod6t=
nib ein9rapirte. ooer o S9rcden! =
iolte ie li9 III Die 6dlten ibres weiben
9innen 9ebiilt, ins 3immer i6lei6en?
.....S Die ibrcdli6e Grlpartung 300
Ii6 in Die Sdn9e; Die 8ortiere beme9te
iib npb INNER. 49,. Maoamc BON Soll=
beDne5 flies einen SArei ocs b06lteu
S1redens, einen wirfliGen uno our6=
oringerOen S4rci berpor, Der lie 9dnS=
lid auIlpefte. Sic mari einen perle-
0enen Wlif nm lid; falter ShUeiB be-
Oefte ibre Stirne uno aus Den balb
ountcln Winteln bes &amins 9laubte
iie unbeimli1e S1atten aulltelSen 81
Sn bieier Naat bieB lie ibre &ants
merfrau in ibrer gtdbe Iblafen uno
bate cine ibrer beitiglten n~erpolen
&rlIen.
9lm anoern Worgen tbat Der Nrtar
ibr su willen, DOB er bon Maoame
Superrier ben Yetrag elmer Nltet
Sdulo. Die 6rdllein BON SoubeDnes
nod an lie a~bsutra9en bate, erbalten
bate.
Witunter bate es i6r 9eIhienen, bab
oieics quite g8ert, Obi6on fat aeSpun=
Gen a~us9eiiibrt, inter Dem GinauB
hires Sobnes, lire Sarte 9eaen Die
6remoe. Die lie einltmal fortgeia9t,
0usgeglihen uno aeiiibnt ipdre SIN
ibrer auffallenoen @inbiloun9 ihien ss
ibr iebt, als perpei9sre Die Wtntter
@tbels, ibr Die 8~rabesrube 81 perDan=
Ten uno als nNbme tic ii9 oas &e1t
iuieber. iib su rGhen....
Sin furhtbarer S9reden um9ab lie
uuo ibre neru6ie Srantbeit trat bon
oielem Gage an III cine nelle Ybale, in
bic Der unertldrliben 8rillenbaitl9tsit.
Die @rinnerun9 al ibren Sraun, Der
Iib iDr nit uniiberlteieli6em Sbredeu
sei9te, iiberbuupt in benz tleinen gelben
Salon, lieb ie ioglei9 Die YOrtiere,
wel1e ibr Sape3ierer, untrnItliA, als
Elm &unltipert betra6tete, iueSbolen,
uno permieo es iogar, in oieies 3ims
mer einSutreten, no lie einen 10 BETTE
gen uno trantbaiten Ginorud empiun=
ben bate.