davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08
Saskatchewan Flour"
AT TIE EOrELS.

Missoula, May 7.-Guests at the local
hotels are:
At the Florence-Julius Geisler and
wife. Cincinnati; Joseph T. Carter, Flat
head agency; w. A Duvol. Evansville
Ind; w. c. Wyman, Boston; Samuel NJ
Nicholson, Providence; S. Horner, Chi
cago; Sam Kohlberg. Helena; c. II. West
Ter. Minneapolis c. F. Robinson, Joseph
l.. Wilson, Kansas City; George b. Jor-
dan, Chicago; Charles b. Allen. Denver;
w. l.. Quigley George II. Babcock, Quig-
ley; w. Z. Lindenborn, Thompson Falls.
At the Rankin-M. /. Schmalhausen.
city; B. f. Miles, Helena: F. Turk, III. H.
Pell. st. Regis; c. l.. Griswold, CfearyVa-
ter; ]. e. Marion, Frenchtown; Dan Nc
Quarrio. Bonita; r. NJ. Carlton and wife,
Carlton; Gaspard Deschamps, Grass VAL
ley; Louis Williams, Clinton; L. c. ODER,
Ottawa Kan; S. Shaughnessy, Clinton;
Cal Bennett, Bonner; j. p. Morrison,
Quigley; Andrew Hume. Flathead; ]. T.
Fowler, Heron; II. N. Black Seattle: l..
b. Ryan, Clinton. n.
At the Kennedy-Henry Chew, Helena;
DIR. t. II. Mccullough, Wallace; George
Weir, Spokane. tf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08
FIRE IN The WIRES.
Electricity Ignites IN Wood Work In the
Entrance to the senate saloon.

Electricity Ignites IN Wood Work In the
Entrance to the senate saloon.
Missoula, May 7.-There was a narrow
escape from a serious fire at the Senate
saloon last night soon after 10 o'clock.
In some way the wires that carry the arc
current to the electric lights set fire to
the woodwork where they enter the
building and in a moment there was a
blaze that threatened to spread. There
were, fortunately. several men at hand,
and BY West organized a bucket brigade
that did good service in getting the fire
out. Twice after the current was turned
off the fire broke out again, and once IL
seemed as II the awning on the front of
the building would catch fire. If this had
happened there would have been bad
fire. Finally the electric light men turned
off the current entirely from that circuit
and there was no further trouble.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08
IT'S FINAL PAYMENT
The Golden Sc'pter Company Owns
the Valuable Property Now.
CONFIDENCE IN THE MINES
These Prospects Have Lain Idle
for a Long Time. and 4. heir
Development Means Much
for MissouIa's Prosperity.

Missoula, May This morning
George II. Babcock, manager of the
Golden Scepter Mining company, left
for Butte on a business trip. The
company to-day made final payment
on the bond that ii has had on the
mines on Brewster creek, and as soon
as the deed is recorded, the mines will
be the property of the company. Mr.
Babcock took with him three certified
checks for $1,000 each, one of which
will go to each of the original owners
of the properties. This means that the
company is satisfied with the prospects
and will go on with the extensive devel-
opment work that is now under way
In all OF the history of mining in this
county there has never cen such a large
proposition as this one and there seems
to be no reasonable doubt of the sue
cess Of the venture. The last reports
from the mines are more encouraging
than any that have come before and IL
is no longer a matter of speculation as
to the extent of the ore bodies. There
is whole mountain of low grade ore
and the only question now is that of
saving the metal This has been done |
in mill tests that have been made by |
experts and IL is believed that the ore |
Will give even more satisfactory re- |
turns when the operations are conduct |
ed on the broad scale that will be fol- |
lowed in the works at Quigley. There |
could be nothing better happen for this |
section than to have this enterprise |
prove a success. 1t will mean the de-
velopment of properties that have lain |
idle for lack of confidence and it will |
mean a new and prosperous town in
Missoula's tributary territory. There is
confidence here in the ulti-
mate success of the plant thatfwill
.reat the ore, and the croakers here are
not as prominent in these parts as they
we're a while ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08
lake. and doubtless that is a GOOD

make. and doubtless that is a good
plan.
IT Is, of course. well known that the
jews have wonderful power of pick
ing up languages This is a gift which
they received from the prosecutions
that compelled them to become a no
madfc race. but the fact that they are
great traders, hard students, and keen
observers with good ears, must also
have something to do with it.
IL has been said that the ability to
grasp many languages does not neces-
sarfly denote a high order of intellect.
but that is a question which had better
be left with the philosophers. All we
know for a certainty is that it gives
poor evidence of stupidity"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08
MISSOULA WEATHER.
They Are Having sunshine and smiiers
Down In That G lrden spot.


Missoula. May 7.-Missoula still holds
the palm for good weather. Travellers
from the East yesterday came through
a hard storm of snow and rain all the
way from Garrison to within few miles
from this city. There the rain ceased and
by the time that they reached the mouth
OF the canyon they found sunshine.
From all parts of Western Montana
storm was reported yesterday. but here
in the Missoula valley and in the Bitter
Root there was no storm. The skies were
clear and the roads were dry. On upper
Rock creek the report places the depth OF
new snow at Is inches. In other sections
OF the west end there was fall of snow
or rain. more or less heavy, but here
there was none. The chill of the sur
rounding storms was felt here and IL was
quite cold part of the day, but there was
no storm. The weather has not been very
favorable for farmers thus far this
spring. but the crop reports from all the
valleys of this section are encouraging
and the farmers are not discouraged. The
grain is getting a good start and the hay
land is In good condition The fruit trees
are not as far advanced as usual at this
time OF the year but this is not regretted
as the possibility of injury from frost is
were further along On the whole the
outlook for the farmers is good and an
excellent crop is predicted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08

We offer one HUNDRED Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can NOT ha
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY d CO.. Props, Toledo. q
We The undersigned. have known II.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST a. TRUAX.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. q.
WALDING. klNNAN a. MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken InternaIIv
acting directly upon the blood ana NJ
cous surfaces Of the system. Price Il.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi-
monials :ree
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08

Major Carter SAYS HIS Wards Are Indus
trious aud VIII do Well.

mayor carter saws His wards Are Indus
trious aud VIII do Well.
Missoula. May Major Carter was in
from the reservation for a few hours yes
terday and in conversation with a Stand
ard reporter he said: The Indians are
getting well along with their farming this
spring and they are doing more of IL than
ever before. Last year the tribes had.
should think. about 5000 acres under Gull
tivation. but / think that the acreage this
year will exceed 10000. Most of this Is in
oats. but the Indians raise enough wheat
10 supply their own needs. They do not
have any wheat TO sell but they do mar
ket some oats. They raise enough of this
grain TO feed their own stock and then
have a little left over. They are also be-
ginning to raise their own vegetables and
there will be a big crop OF potatoes this
year. The demand for seed has also been
so great this spring that / have twice
exhausted the appropriation for this pur-
pose. Eeach time / have felt certain that
i have had enough to meet all demands
but each time there has not been enough
TO go around and l have been compelled
TO ask for more. The Flathead valley will
present an excellent appearance this year
and will compare favorably with many of
the valleys that are worked by whites.
The Indians on our reservation are each
year realizing more than ever the adj
vantages that they secure by doing a lit
tie farming and they are getting anxious
TO do more OF II"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08

call habit is a nervous disease.
Tobacco in the majority of cases dead
ems the feelings. You may not think to-
bacco hurts you, but how are you ever
going to tell how much better you would
feel without 1t, unless you follow the ad-
vice of Postmaster Holbrook:
CURED 40 CASES OUT OF So
Holbrook New, June Is.
Conference.-The effects of No-To-Bac
are truly wonderful l had used tobacco
for forty-three years, a pound plug a
week. l used two boxes of No-To-Bac and
have had no desire for tobacco since. 1
gave two boxes of No-To-Bac to a man
named West who had used tobacco for
forty-seven years, and two boxes to Mr..
Whiteman, and neither of them have
used tobacco since and say they have no
desire for it. Over fifty that / know of
have used No-To-Bac through my influ-
ence, and only know of one case where
1t did not cure. and then ii was the fault
of the patient
was GA years old last week. I have
gained seventeen pounds in flesh since /
quit the use of tobacco. You can use this
letter, or any part of it, as you wish.
Yours respectfully,
c. f. HOLBROOK, p. NJ
You say II is wonderful. Indeed, 1t is.
No-To-Bac cured over 100000 cases Just
as bad. You can be made well and strong
by No-To-Bac. Your own druggist guar
antees a cure. Get our booklet, Don't
Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
Away" written guarantee of cure and
free sample, mailed for the asking. Ad-
dress The Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago
or New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08
MONDAY EVENING.
Large Audience VIII No Doubt Attend
the Enter ainment

Missoula. May There ought 10 be a
big turnout 10 the entertainment next
Monday evening for the benefit Of the
Athletic park The programme will be
one Of the best that has been heard here
this winter and the cause for which IL
Is given is one that commends itself TO an
who are interested in seeing the towns
athletic interests flourish. The new park
is credit TO the city and the citizens
should do all they can to support f. The
track will be the best In the West and
there will be no better diamond in this
section than the one that the fans are
constructing in their section OF the park
AL who are interested in athletics should
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08
Chicago and East
St Paul and Minneapolis

Leaving Anaconda, Butte and Helena by
either the Northern Pacific or Great
Northern lines. whose trains arrive in
Minneapolis and ST. Paul on the evening
of the second day. direct connections are
made in Union Depots of these cities
with fast trains ever The Northwestern
Line, c.. St p. n. o. Railway as fob
lows:
Leave Minneapolis 5:4s y. m. ST. Paul
SIS d. m. and arrive Chicago 500 a. m,
making connections with early morning
trains out of Chicago for the East and
South or II you miss this train. YOU can
take the Northwestern Limited thu
finest trains that runs. Leave Minneapolis
s.eo d. m. ST. Paul SIZE y. m. arrive Mil
waukee : so a. m. Chicago $3.50 a. m
II going to Omaha, trains leave Mime
apolis go D. m. ST. Pau - =. m. ana
arrive Omaha $40 a m. St Joseph I:4O
70. m, Kansas City $50 p. m.
BE sure and ask your agent for tickets
via THE NORTHW ESTERN LINE AMI
you. will get the cheapest rates for the
best service.
For Map Folder and any information
you cannot get from your home agent
address either OF the following.
NJ. NJ. WHEELER
Travelling Agent. Miles City. Mont.
T. W. TEASDALE
Gen. Passenger Agent. ST. Paul. MINI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08
TOBACCO TWISTED NERVES
The Unavoidable Result of the
Continued Use of Tobacco.
Is There a Sure, Easy and Quick Way of
Obtaining Permanent Relief
From the Habit?

Millions of men
think they need
stimulants, because
their nerves are set
on fire by tobacco.
The persistent use
to which the tobac-
co-user subjects his
nerves cannot pos
sibly fail to make
weak the strongest
man. Chewing and
smoking d e s tr oy
manhood and nerve
power. What you
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08
Two Serious Orenses.

"Only one thing makes a woman
madden than to have her husband stay
down town to lunch when he had said
he was coming home
And what is that?"
1T is to have him come home to
lunch when he had said he was going
to stay down town."-Chicago Rec
ord.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08
Western Montana MeWs

give the plan their support and IL they
will do this there will be no reason why
the park should not become a permanent
feature and the improvements that are
already made be carried further.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08

Call at the Standard Offices and ex-
anime the superb book, Napoleon
from Corsica 10 81. Helena" distributed
70 SIX months subscribers to the daily
Standard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08

The Western Montana once OF the
Standard IL at Room /. DAILY block. Mis-
souia- Telephone No. lis. Advertising
rates furnished on application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shade of Kendall
vile. Ind. are the smallest people i'm the
state. They are both under three feet in
height.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08
kfftf$Ss&<LU Important Change In
G1l1iXYT Time April 9Th
.GJlNH Montana Central R. R.

The Popular Route to st. Paul. Chicago,
New York and all Points East. Buffet
Library Cars, Luxurious Sleeping Cars.
Elegant Dining Cars. Upholstered Tourist
Cars. Close connection in St. Paul with
all evening trains for Chicago and the
Last. Through cars from ST. Paul TO Port
land. Oregon. Atlantic Express leaves
20 D. M: Local. Helena and Great Falls.
leaves s a. m: Pacific Express. from st.
Paul, arrives 11:aO a. m; Local. Great
Fails Express, arrives e:15 p. m. Ticket
office. No Al North Main street. Butte. ].
y. DAWSON, G. A. F. L. WHITNEY. q.
b. A and T. Agt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08
prixate endnrsements.
LOST
MANHOOD.

private endorsements
Premsturen-ss raesns impotency in the nrst
stage. IL IL symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness 10 can be stopped in % days
by the u>e OF uudysn.
Toe new discovery was made BY the special
ists OF the old famous Hadsoa Medical Insli-
tute II Is the strongest vi.alizer maize. II is
yery powerful, hut harmless. Learn the grand
truth Of health. make yourself a man again b.
using the Californian remedy. You can only
get Il from the Hudson Medical institute.
" rite Tor Zee circulars. send for tesimonials
and CT culsrs free.
nuDSOS MEDICAL ISSTITU UTE,
stockton. Market aud Kills sta,
sAS FRANCISCO. California
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08

Subscribe for the Standard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08

Saskatchewan Flour"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-08
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HELENA, MONT.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY
Financial Agent of the United States.

Capital and Undivided Profits,
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
General Banking Business Transacted. Inter-
est Paid on Time De posits- safety
Deposit Boxes
OFFICERS:
l. .--- .---.- - I
Z. ID Edgerton ....-....-..---Vic Pres't and Mgr
NeOrge - -Sasnlor
George Assistant Cashier
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-18

mined not to give in and it
looks like a deadlock.
Welsh has been importing men
from St. Paul and Minneapolis to
take the place of the strikers and
with but few exceptions the men
have refused to go to work on
learning that there was a strike
on. This action of Welsh was
the means of causing considerable
dissention among the citizens
generally, and a communication
was sent to the mayor from the
union asking assistance to stop
the employment of nonresident
and non-union workmen by
Welsh. In response the mayor
issued call for a special meeting
Ofthe comm on council to consider
the communication, which took
place last Saturday when the
situation was discussed pro
and con. The outcome of the
meeting was the unanimous
adoption Of the following reso-
luton which was introduced by
Alderman Brennan:
"Whereas, it satisfactorily ap-
pears to the mayor and common
council that there now exists a diff
ference as to the price of wages
which shall be paid to the members
of the LOngshoremen's union in the
city of Superior, and w. p. Welsh,
who has the contract for the hand
ling of the freight at the Eastern
Minnesota flour sheds, -four mills
in the city of Superior and the mer-
chandjse docks; and,
''Whereas, the Longhoremen's
union has demanded that the said
w. p. Welsh pay the union scale,
which he has refused to do except
under conditions, which we deem
are not just; and,
"Whereas. the said w p. Welsh
has shipped in men from outside
cities to take the place of the union
men, said men so shipped in being
nOn-uniOn men and nOn-residents
of this city, now therefore,
BE itresolved, by the mayor and
common council of the city of Supe-
riOr that we most earnestly con-
denim the action of the said w. P.
Welsh in shipping in non-union
to take the places of resident union
men.
BE it further resolved, that the
GERS be and they are hereby author
| ~ ~
prevent the further importation of
outside labOrers to this city.
AS yet, however, not a man
has returned to work, and but
very few of the imported men are
working. The strikers are be-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-18
Brotherhood of Man.
D. NJ. A..

to myself what a great amount of
meaning those three words contain,
and what a great amount of suffer
ing might be alleviatedif they were
carried out.
The words of Christ, when he
said, DO we unto others as we
would that they should do unto
you," convey to us that great prin-
ciple which is combining all the
workers of the world together into
that great brotherhood-which is
the trade union pure and simple.
Let us for moment take a glance
at the grandeur of one of the pal
aces on Fifth avenue, New York,
and see the gorgeous display on
the tables, which are filled with
everything that wealth can pro-
cure. Look at the guests sitting
around those tables laughing and
testing; we turn aside and look
into one of the tenement houses
and see men, women and children
huddled together into one small
room, where they must eat, work
and sleep on the miserable pittance
of from So to 81 per week. They
have to work from fourteen to
eighteen hours a day to procure
that amount, while those of our
first picture are spending more for
the decorations of their tables than
would pay the yearly wages of
large factory of workers as they are
paid today. Is it any wonder that
we think and say that the subject
of our paper, which is so often
preached from the pu1pits of the
churches, is a myth and that there
is no such thing as the brother
hood of man?
The trades union movement, how
ever, is teaching us that it is a real
ity and not myth. We can prac-
tice the brotherhood of man every
day of our lives. Nearly all of the
labor organizations are commence
ing to practice this doctrine by
purchasing no article that does not
bear the imprint of honest labor,
and that is the label of the different
trades unions. Here we can put in
practice our teachings, and by so
doing help to unionize all the work
ers of the world, and also make
each and every one know that they
are not living for themselves alone.
This selfish principle of living tor
ourselves has been the downfall of
our social and industrial system
and has brought us to the state of
slavery by which we are now op-
pressed.
We can practice this brother
hood; therefore, let us beware, in
the future, that goods shall not be
purchased by us that do not bear
the union label. BY doing this we
shall be better able to keep diseases
from spreading, as at present. We
shall also be able to make the
words of the Scotch poet, Burns,
thing of the past when he said:
"Man's inhumanity to man
Makes countless thousands mourn"
So I urge that all the workers
will unite and those who are united
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-07-18

to So per day and wanted them
to go to work. The men noti-
fled President Dolan of the action
and he ordered them to wait un-
til an agreement was reached. A
conference was Immediately
called at which Andy Rock ap-
peared as the legal representa-
tive of Welsh and John Vaughn
was on the scene for the Long
shoremen's union. After both
sides had prepared their briefs
they went to the Silver King hall
to confer with the union as a
body.
The hall was packed full of
strikers and a hot time resulted.
The Longshoremen's union pre-
sented stipulations for Welsh to
sign. They wanted in considera-
ton of calling the strike off the
sum of So per day for the steady
crew and 80 cents per hour for
all labor outside of the flour sheds
and at the sheds rs cents per
hour. They also demanded that
the union be recognized and that
the preference in hiring men be
given to those brought forward
by the union though Welsh was
to be given the privilege of hiring
non-union men when no others
were obtainable. They also de-
manded that all of the steady
gang be paid in full to date and
that the men hereafter hired by
the day be not required to sign
a contract to work until the
close of navigation and further
more that they be not worked
anywhere outside of the Eastern
Minnesota flour sheds.
Welsh thought this too iron
clad an agreement and refused
to sign. He granted the raise
OF the scale and all of the finan-
cial propositions, but refused
the last clause. Under the
contract by which the steady
men were hired last spring
they agreed to work the sea-
son through for $1.75 per day.
In event of their striking they
were to forfeit two weeks paw.
which was always held back
on them. This now amounts
to 81 ,588, which is forfeited to
Welsh according to the terms
of the agreement.
The men demanded in their
stlpulat1Ons of settlement the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-19
Threw an Egg at the Governor.

A Mullan dispatch to the Spoke'
man Review OF Tuesday SAYS:
Just before Governor Mcconnell
arrived here Saturday evening and
men were raising a flag to honor
him. Mrs. Web Leasure passed, and
asked what the flag was for When
told, she answered: "That old
scab ought to be egged."
When the gubernatorial party
passed Mrs. Leasure's bopse, the
head carriage, containing the gov
ernor, passed without demonstra-
tion. An egg was thrown from the
house at the second carriage, some
small bits scattering on the uni
forms. The act was unknown 10
the assaulted members until after
they bad passed.
Mrs Leasure does not move in
the highest circles here and while
the act is condemned by all, she
source is considered, and little at
tention is paid"
This women is the wife of Barley
Bills brother who was tried two
years ago for the assassination of a
1on union miner. The Governor !
las been instrumental in subduing |
he lawless element of the Occur
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-19
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

Hagerman, June, 18th, 1896.
J. S. Hunt visited his family in
Shoshone this week.
The first crop of hay will be
ready to cut in two weeks.
Lee Vader has a pet which be is
very gentle with---tooth ache.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Swineheart and
daughter have returned from Hail
ey.
Mrs. c. e. Gridley is able to be
out again after an illness of three
weeks.
Capt. Geo. Bell is under the
weather, but we hope to see him
we'll soon.
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Vader gave
the bachelors a pleasant visit last
Thursday.
The new hall is finished at last,
the sign printed on the front reads
thus; "Hagerman hall 16 to l.
w. Van Irons is visiting friends
at Sand Springs and Kanaka Flat,
this week.