davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

New York. Dec. o4.-Surplus reserve. in
crease s.. Gas 615 loans. increase. $780,. 800;
specie, Increase s4.G4G.Ge0: legal tender, in
crease, S15.o00: deposits. Increase. SS,osa. 100:
circulation. decrease, o5.lo0 Banks now
hold S1a.G9f .07o in excess Of requirements
OF - per cent rule
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
Inre warmed.

Gustomer-liew are eggs to-dav2
Jonas Hay@eed twho keeps up with the
market1-Nnminai. sir; nominal with u
strong UPWARD tendency
aGustomer-No. stree, None of those
eggs FOR me. m afraid they'd fly before
/ got home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
LIVINGSTON NEWS NOTES.

Special Correspondence Of the Standard
Livingston. Dec. 23.-Alderman vii
liam Jones met with an accident Alile
on his way To work At the Northern
Pacific shops Wednesday morning
While passing the snow fence south If
the track. Ne slipped and fell, severely
spraiaing his ankle
The Christmas edition Of the Ana
conda Standard was received in lhis
city during the week. Il made great
hit and the first supply WAS soan ex-
hausted.
4. +. Burns, superintendent Of The
road work in the park. Is spending 4
few days IN The city.
Charles Anfr, janitor Of the east side
school mouse. died ~ pneumonia at his
home on II street Tuesday nornins
The interment took place al Moun@-
View cemetery. the funeral SER -
being conducted BY Rev NJ l. ~
man If the Baptist church ID 4
was s. years Of age and leaves : ~
and family II mourn his loss r
Gus Nash. Hho eloped WITH
year-nld daughter If sam T1deIs Il
Big Timber Iast week was. i.
Sheriff Young Monday AM inusllh' CIT
plead 10 tile casree % TsmI- precious
iimiaaFs hearing h set
before Justice Rose
Or w H. Campbe gerS ana waist
pointed county ply
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

w. ii. CRABTREE
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
As Silver Bow Block Butte fFormerly As
sistant Superintendent Pinkertons.)
Detective business transacted in strict
est confidence. Will not engage in divorce
cases. References furnished upon appiioa-
ton. Consultation and correspondence so
lieited
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
PHYSICIANS.

bR. r. =. HEINE
SPECIALIST.
E4 Il. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Consultation free. GRADUATED lids cured
without operation. Cross eyes straighten-
al and headache cured with properly fit
ted glasses. Rooms II and Il Lizzie block
corner Park and Main, Rutte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
IItos. BUGGY.
Office half block north OF p. O.
4S0 North Main St. Butte.

NJ. +. MAYER. Assayer-Samples by
mail or express will receive prompt and
careful attention. Gold and silver bullion
a speciality. No. 40 West Park street,
Butte. p o. Box sis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
TIME BUTTE
ARRIVE AT BUTTE

No H. from st. Paul. arrives -
M- u. depo. daily at 4x S*Sk = - !
NJ. e.. No. 2. from Portland, ar~
rives at NJ. Z. depot daily 49, 11sAS = "a
No j. Copper City Limited
arrives from Hamilton and An
ac5nda al r.. Al. q r. depot
daily except Sunday at .s..s*ss 4x;7S A. =
DEPART FROM BUTTE
NJ T.. No /. for Portland. leaves
NJ II. depot daily s.....-*. q It. M IA -
No. s. Copper city Limited,
for Anaconda and Hamilton.
departs from B.. Al. e. r. depot
daily except Sunday -..-s-sr*t... H. Nlsa'
No. u. for ST. Paul. leaves ~. VI
depot daily .....A.. -*..s.s**-..s.~ 49, p "a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

Naa. aoge. NJ b. Browaiec. r. c. CAAmLes&
Marcus DAILY. \. g. ser,aans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
OF UI.IsTs.
DIR. Il. A. GRIGGi--
OCULIST.

Practice limited to Eye. Ear Nose
Throat and Chest. Office Postofiice build
Ing. Is East Broadway. Butte. Mont
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
Corn Scum,

Use one can of corn, one quart and
two gills of milk, three tablespoonful
of butter, two of flour, one generous
teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth 81 tea
spoonful of pepper, one tablespoonful
Of minced onion and the yolks of two
eggs. Put the corn into a wooden bowl
and mash it as fine as possible. Now put
in the double boiler with one quart of
milk and cook for Is minutes. Put the
butter and onion in small frying pan
and cook slowly for ten minutes. Add
the flour and cook until frothy, being
careful not to brown. Stir this into the
corn and milk. Now add the salt and
pepper and cook for ten minutes
longer. At the end of this time rub the
soup through a strainer and return
to the fire: Beat the yoll1s of the eggs
we'll and add to them the half pint of
cold milk. Stir this mixture into the
soup and cook for one minute, stirring
all the while.-Woman's Work
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07

her head to a ring in front, put the pole
through the rope loop, crowd her over
against the partition, and put The rear
end of pole in one of the auger holes in
the plank. Next pass rope around
left leg above the gambrel. bring it up
in front of right leg, draw tight and
fasten to ring in rear of stall. The
rope prevents kicking, keeps the COW at
a hoist, and pole keeps her from swing
ing round or falling down. After few
times it is hardly ever necessary to
use the ropes, as the pole put pretty
low down will be sufficient to keep her
quiet. Besides the pole, the illustration
portrays the plan of my milking stable.
There are two shelves, the upper about
five feet from the floor (not shown)
and running clear across the stable. In
this [ keep sponge and cloths to wash
and wipe the cows uddcr. dish of salt,
milking stools, etc. The lower shelf.
about two feet from. the floor and reach
ing about two-thirds across, is for
empty pals, milk, etc. Shovel and fork
are kept in the rack at end Of this shelf
Farm and Home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
PREPARING RATlONS.
Cooking Food for Stock Is Not a Prof
liable Practice.

We have tried several plans of pre-
pairing feed for stock and have come to
the conclusion that it is only in excep-
tional cases that it can be considered
advisable to cook the food. Under what
may be considered average conditions,
the additional gain secured with the
stock will not pay a fair profit for the
extra work required to cook.
With the dairy cows, growing
calves and pigs, it pays to grind the
feed-corn, wheat or oats, as the kind
of grain being fed may be. With sheaf
oats, no matter what kind of stock they
are fed to, we like to run them
through 4 good cutting-box, and
then add a small quantity of wheat
bran, and feed in this way. BY this
plan there is little or no waste in
feeding and very complete ration is
made up. But with the average teams
kept on the place, the growing beef
cattle and the thrifty, vigorous sheep,
there is no particular advantage in
grinding the grain. Even with the
classes of stock named, in a majority
of cases to make grinding the grain
pay good profit, a feed mill should
be owned and operated on the farm.
as the expense and work of hauling to
mill and back, with the cost OF
grinding, will lessen very materially
the possible profit. Where any consid-
cradle number of stock is kept mill
can, in majority of cases, be made
to pay. We are inclined to think that
more or less of this work of advocating
cooked food, through the press, is from
parties interested in selling some kind
of cooking apparatus.
There is one good advantage in grind
ing grain and in cutting roughness,
that is, better opportunity is afforded
of making up complete rations.-Ohio
Irar1ner
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
MAKING SMALL CHEESE.
Seven Pounds Is an Excellent Weight
for Family Use,

Seven Pounds Is an Excellent Weight
for Family Use.
A great deal of inquiry has been made
this season for some means by which
families with perhaps only two or
three COWS could make full-cream
cheese of their milk whenever they
might for any reason choose to do so.
Families want cheese as well as butter.
Sometimes butter is very low, says
Practical Farmer, and again the wealth
er is too warm for the ordinary farm
er to make a good quality of butter,
because he has not the necessary con-
veniences for keeping milk and cream
at the proper temperature. At such
times and under such circumstances,
i; the milk could easily be made into
L good quantity of cheese at home, it.
would be q matter of much Importance.
not only in the north, but especially in
the south, where, as a rule, ice is not
to be had to aid in butter-making. The
Pennsylvania agricultural college has
been working on the line of making
small cheese to meet the exigency of
these conditions. They have been MAX
ing a cheese of about seven pounds
weight. This makes cheese of good
size for handling and for family
use. It is reported that Prof. Hayward.
of that institution, says there has been
a ready sale for all that has been made
in that vicinity, and more could have
been sold. The price received is 13
cents pound, equal to &c cents for
butter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07

pieces; join the ends with big hook
and eye at the place where you have di-
vided it.
Now bring the ribbon around your
neck and tie as four-in-hand under
your chin, knotting it firmly there. Tn.
hook the fastening at the back, take off
the stock and sew the knot firmly
where you have tied it, so that it will
not have to be tied again. If you now
find that the ends of the ribbon are too
long cut them off and save these ends
to be usel for something else. The pop
ular length is almost to the waist line.
Finish each of the ends with lace knots
sewed in the center with strong thread.
You have now the very latest up-to-datc
winter stock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
Cows Require Rich Food.

A cow cannot go from day to day,
putting a pound or more of casein in
her milk unless she has the necessary
protein in her daily feed, over and
above what is required for mainten-
ance, to make this casein. She cannot
nut fat in her milk in paying guam
titles unless the material for it is in the
feed she consumes. Hence the great
importance of feeding COW in such a
manner as will enable her to do her
hest and at the lowest cost. This is ac-
complished as rule by feeding prop
ely balanced rations, due regard be-
ing had at all times to the relative
cost of the several available food
stuffs.-Dakota Field and Farm,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
WOMAN AND HOME.
PAID BRIDESMAIDS.
4 European Custom Which IL Find
inc Favor In New York.

Il European Custom Which IL Find
ing Favor In New York.
That weddings are fast losing their
simplicity and sentimentality is an ac-
l>nowledged fact, hut of late they have
done more than that-they have de-
scended to the level of the funerals
where paid mourners used to weep.
The custom has been inaugurated of
hiring pretty bridesmaids and the
whole affair is REDUCED to business
level. This has been done in this coun-
try and the idea is being taken ZIP in
Paris and London. Paid bridesmaids is
term calculated tn shock the aesthet-
ically minded, but some who assist al
the altar have an eye to the main
chance, goodly sums being paid to
beautiful girls for their services at
fashionable marriages. There is one
belle who has earned sufficient to pro-
vide for herself an elegant trousseau
by thus ministering to the wants of
ultra-fashionable bEdes. This girls
figure is perfection and shows off the
beauties of expensive gowns in the fin
est style, while her complexion is sur
passingly lovely and her features fault
lessly regular. So run after is she that
she can afford to turn up the nose of
disdain at any but really frst-class af-
fairs, and it is becoming quite an honor
to have her name figure in the wedding
report of really influential brides.
There is another fashionable brides
maid in London-really a New York
maiden-who earns quite comfortable
sum by posing as bridesmaid. Her
beauty is Incompatible and her figure
SO fine. that she always causes a sensa-
ton wherever she appears in the robes
of honor. 1t is no unusual thing for
her to have dozen invitations within
week. Of course the majority of the
applicants are perfect strangers, and
frequently it is her painful duty to de-
cline to appear at second-rate we'd
exceptional. \ recent New York we'd
ding witnessed the satin-robed bride
attended by 10 eNquisitely lovely
bridesmaids, ten of whom were paid
over $50 to appear, the costumes
works of art-being provided for the
occasion by the brides father. One
favored beauty. who prides herself ON
having appeared at 200 weddings. issues
dainty circulars, and directly fash
ionable engagement is publicly an
nounced forwards her prospectus to the
brde-to-be, with a goodly assortment
Of press opinions, letters of reference.
etc, being almost certain of securing
all order to attend.-Chicago News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07

and their pattern had been obtained for
the benefit of the woman's depart.
lnent.
10 make a bib like this you purchase
d linen handkerchief with scalloped
edge big enough TO go around the child's
neck. You then cut it in two dag
onally, and from the plain portions of
each half you cut out the collar. EN-.
broider the edges OF the collar until
you have u pretty design and fasten
upon the triangular piece as shown on
the chlid's neck.
Many prefer to work the pattern
upon the collar before it is cut out OF
the cloth. and those who are handy with
the needle like to cmbroider deep de-
sign upon the handkerchief in place of
the scanty little one. Two bibs are
made from each handkerchief.
This bib, being thin. is Worn over Il
heavy coarse cotton one
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
Cost of Niakinx Butter.

How many farmers who keep but
ter dairy have reckoned how much their.
product costs them? Only very small
proportion of average farmers have
done so. Yet that is the first principle
OF good business, whether in farming
or anything else, We knew farmer
cnce who reckoned that, taking the
whole year together, his butter had cost
him 11Hs cents a pound. His COWS
were, however, much better than the
average, and though his butter was OF
first quality, it cost him less than the
poor quality OF butter of most farm
ers did, and which they sold at . losa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
SUBSTANTIAL FARM PATH.

and permanent walk. \ shallow trench
is dug out, and the bottom filled with
round stones. Smaller ones are placed
on these and gravel on top of all. At
either side are placed two strips of
board, nailed together, as shown. This
keeps the outer edge of the walk
straight and true and free from grass,
that will grow with the ordinary walk
The board at the bottom keeps out
much grass that otherwise would grow:
in under the upright board.-American
Arriculturist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
Plain Yorkshire Pudding,

One cup milk, two eggs, yolks and
whites beaten separately, one-half tea
spoonful salt and one teaspoonful bak
ing powder, sifted with one cup flour.
Mix very smooth. Half an hour before
the roast is done dip little of the fat
into a long baking tin, pour the pud-
ding in, and bake Serve with the
roast and gravy. This is not so rich
a dish as that baked under the meat,
and leaves the room for peeled potatoes
to roast. =. -. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
THE WINTER STOCK.

1t Has Long Ends Effectively Trim
med with Lace.
The winter stock is an improvement
on the summer one in that it is quite
feminine in its makeup.
TO make a genuine winter stock buy
three yards of figured ribbon sat
in figured with black is the most popu-
lar just now-and cut it in exactly two
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
PackREes of Standard Size,

All baskets or boxes used for ship
ping produce to market should be of
standard size and shape, and should
also be made to hold quarts, pecks and
bushels. There is no reason why small
fruit should not be sold in boxes hold
ing pints and quarts, and the hamper
baskets made to hold pecks and bushels.
Such system would also permit the
buyer to measure the goods, if delivered
to him in a loose manner from boxes,
and would avoid many unpleasant re.
suits due to deficiency in quantities
purchased. *@:s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
NORWAY.

Norway imports large quantities of
barrel hoops, while she might as we'll
supply her own demand.
A young man in Gud brandsdalen took
n social glass too much Of an evening.
He was able to walk home at the close
of the spree: however. Dut then his
conceptions seem to have been COM
pletely reversed. For he went into
the stable, united the horse and drove
him out into the yard, put the halter
on himself and spent the balance of
the night like a good old horse. The
owner Of the horse was greatly puzzled
IN the morning upon finding this trans
position of his horse and his, hired
man. NIL g ss ~ .s2 8 S5ss--<3 # Ii. Il.
The stocl-in-trade OF the conserya-
$tiyes in the past campaign was that
the introduction OF general suffrage
would crowd the farmers out Of the
Legislative halls This argument, how
ever, does not seem to have ayailed
much, even among the farmers
themselves, while it acted simply
; H
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
BlBS FOR THE 5ABY
Two Gan BE Made Ont of ono Medium.
sized Handkerchief

AAcO hAnukefch1e1.
1t Is claimed that the children of
what is known as the ''4OO" wear cheap
er and more serviceable articles of dress
than those who are less able to afford
expensive ones. Be that as it may, it
IS certain that the little children of
The rich are noted for their tasteful
dress, which is at the same time not in
the least extravagant.
In Central park the other day there
appeared a nurse with the three
little children of New York million
a1re. They had their lunch baskets
with them. and they wore little bits
that would attract your attention
right away because they were so pretty.
They were made of linen handkerchief,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
Lettuce and Celery Salad.

Lay both the celery and lettuce In
cold water. Select the perfect leaves
OF lettuce for the base. Cut about
equal quantities Of small or. broken
leaves and such parts of celery as will
not do for the table, in quite small
pieces. Mix together, heap on tho
leaves, cover with cream dressing. Serve
from the rcfrigeratox. S:3.5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
How to Soften Water.

Women who have only very hard
water in which to wash their faces and
hands will find that the water is much
improved for toilet use if it is boiled and
stood in the sun for three or four days.
The water is softened by the action OF
the air and sun. Alarge pitcherful or 4
larger quantity may be made ready ct
one time. ID # Ii 1. .55.s ss..sz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
FOR KICKING COWS.
A Stable Arrangement, That Will Eff
feet n Cure.

feet n Cure.
I have found the plan illustrated be-
low very good one for kicking COWS.
4 pole three inches in diameter and the
length of stall is swung in front
through arope loop in the Top of manager
near the feed box. At the rear, about
20 inches from the floor. is a piece of
plank IA or Is inches wide, with several
anger holes from the left to right large
enough to receive the end of the pole
When a cow is disposed to kick, tie
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
Did the Best He Co1nld.

T wouldn't cry like that, my little
man. E 81. .isS
e you II Of any better way to
ny 22'' Town Topics. sss5s5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
Keep Household Accounts.

Keeping household accounts is an af-
fair, if not a necessity, still of the great
est wisdom, says an exchange. In COM
parison with the small amount of time
and labor which the doing so employs
the satisfaction of knowing at the end
of each year how the family funds have
gone is the amplest compensation. One
especial satisfaction gained from the
keeping of household accounts is the
ability when, or if the necessity arises,
to reduce expenditures on the outlay
for luxuries and unnccessaries. The
money spent for food, for medicines
or for fuel is capable of far less reduc-
ton than that used for amusements, for
wages or for clothing, and a system of
accounts which will show at once where
expenses can be lessened is entitled to
respectful consideration.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
PATHS AND WALKS.
They Add Much to the Comfort of thu
r,a Tn

The walks about farmhouses are too
often not only unattractiye, but at
many times disagreeably muddy. The
CUT shows plan for making a very neat
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07
SASHES ARE IN VOGUE.
They Indicate Return to Fashion
OF Our GrandmOthers.

They Indicate II Return to n Fashion
of Our Grandmothers.
Sashes are in vogue. and are to be
worn Of varying widths and textures:
knotted, Topped or left plain and fall
ing to the hem of the skirt.
\ pretty model is of rich, heavy black
MORE, edged across the ends with a
full quilted ruff1ing Of black lace About
Il foot from the bottom is border OF
crcam-colored applique lace put on
bias. Another sash is also of MORE
edged all around with a scant ruchine
OF black chiffon. Both of these are Is
inches wide, and have only bunch OF
loops where the plated belt fastcns at
the waist.
A handsome sash for evening wear is
OF Roman striped silk, bordered and
edged with plaitings of black Brussels
net. Another of heliotropc satin ana
black thread lace is knotted and looped
at intervals of foot as it falls on the
skirt. the wide, soft folds OF the satin
giving an artistic effect.
The blouse bodice, in varying forms,
has given rise to these sashes, and they
threaten to supcrsede belts, even for
e> ery-(ay house or street wear. The
waist line is very much in evidence this
season, and modistes predict that it
will not be long before the oldfash-
ion of skirts sewed visibly to the cor
sage will come in style again. Already
the new tea gowns and house gowns
are made in this manner, although the
line of joining is concealed. and it is just
Il step between that and the honest, old
fashioned 'body," with the skirt gath
cred simply on to it and strengthened
with a cord: that our grandmothers
wOre.-N. Y. Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-07

IS In the fall is one of the best times t
set out raspberry plants. VI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-11
. on Earth

Should anyone wear poor shoes? They inure
the health and that's expensive; They hurt the feet
and that's improbable; They make one uneomforta
BILE, and there's use being so: They look unsighty,
and that's inexcusable!
The shoe-be it any price-is an ornament of the
foot and our shoes represent the Upper Four Hundred
of footwear in Honolulu or anywhere else. For quail
ity service ease and style shoes have equals.
We sell only Good Shoes that are manufac-
tured expressly for at prices in say Ladies' Ok
Ties from 81 90 up to the very finest and most artistic
shoemaking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-11

Mariposa sails at noon. Mail closes
at IL a. m.
The Mariposa has aboard 300, 900
sovereigns from the Colonies.
The Elsie Adair Company is expected
back here in February or March. They
are now in Singapore.
Nigel Jackson has decided to remain
in Honolulu and race at Cyclomere till
he captures a novice first.
a chisel was found in Jack Thomp-
sons equipment for making calls
through windows at night.