davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
THEY ARE STILL COMING
Two More Actions Commenced
Against Schwend Bros. &~Co.
THESE AMOUNT TO $3.50
A. 6chilling and II. L. Klock Seek To
Recover for Goods Sold and De-
hvered-stipulation Filed in
. Right Of Way Case.

Two more suits were filed yesterday
In the district court against Schwend
Bros. & Co. by A. schilling and II. L.
Klock. The aggregate amount OF the
two actions Is about $3.50. Last Satur-
day three suits were brought against
the firm, by Gregor Schwend to
Cow on two notes for $3.50 and s675,
respectively: Ont by A. F. Bray to re-
$500 claimed to be due for goods
sold n delivered. and one by E. l..
Conrad for $500. claimed to be due for
the rental Of a certain storeroom on
East Park avenue. The suits filed
Saturday are for sums the aggregate OF
which is $1.S45. This sum. added to
the amount OF the two actions begun
yesterday. brings the total OF the claim
against the Schwend Bros. & Co. up to
$2.073.
The first of the two suits begun yes
terday is that of A. Schilling & Co. Of
Butte against Schwend Bros. e. Co. In
the complaint the plaintiff alleges that
between h first day of January. 1898.
n the goth day of June. 1898. the de-
fendan company purchased goods.
wares and merchandise of the plaintiff
in the sum of SIPS AZ. no part Of which
has been paid except 50. SO, which latter
amount consists Of rebates credited to
the defendants. There is. therefore,
due the plaintiff. according TO the ale
cations of the complaint. the sum of
s115.Ss. for which amount. together with
the costs of the action, judgment is
asked. O'Leary e. Maiden are the at
torneys for the plaintiffs.
The second suit is that of H.. L. Klock
against Schwend Bros. & Co. The
complaint alleges that on the 10th day
of June. 1898. the defendants purchased
of the Lincoln Packing company of Lin
coin. Neb.. goods. wares and merchan-
disc. consisting Of meats. lard. etc, e.
She amount of s112.42. The claim OF
the Lincoln company has been assigned
to H. L. Klock, the plaintiff, who prays
that Judgment be entered against the
defendants in his favor for the amount
named. and for costs of the action. j.
r. Boarman is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
A stipulation was filed yesterday in
the suit of c.. G. WEIGH against T. b.
Mannix, whereby it is agreed that the
defendant have until July 5 to file his
demurrer or answer to the complaint.
and ii is further agreed that the hear
ing of the case be continued from June
2S until July 5 at 2 o'clock p. m. The
suit Is brought to condemn a certain
right of way over the and of Mannix
for the purpose of constructing an irrf-
eating ditch to ~irrigate the land of the
plaintiff. The complaint in the case
asks tina the court appoint three COM
missioners. who shall appraise dam
ages resulting from the construction OF
the ditch. Both parties to the suit
live near Helmv1lle.
Margaret ]. Beaumont was yesterday
appointed guardian of the heirs of the
estate of william Beaumont, deceased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
Real Estate transfers.

Deeds In the following real estate
transfers were yesterday filed for rec
ORD in the Office of the county clerk
and recorder:
Anaconda Copper Mining company to
Patrick Judge, lot 2. in block 50. east
ern addition to the uaty of Anaconda:
consideration. $3.50.
Anaconda Copper Mining company
to J. T. O'Brien. lot 81. in block %.
eastern addition to the city of Anacon-
da: consideration. $500.
j T. OfBrien to Frank Miller. lot 81.
in block 25. eastern addition to the city
OF Anaconda: consideration. $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
In Police Court.

In police court yesterday James
Dixie was sent to the county Jail for
30 days. The crime of which he was
found guilty consisted of throwing a
rock through a window of a saloon.
Mannus McFadden was yesterday ar
rested by Officer Mayhem for being
drunk and disturbing the peace. He
was too drunk to be tried yesterday,
and he will be kept in Jail until he
sobers I'D.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
Mineral Locations.

Notices Of the following mineral To-
cations were filed for record yesterday
in the Office of the county clerk and
recorder:
Ground Squirrel placer mining claim,
situated in ORC Fine gulch. by X. T.
Harris.
Snow DriA quartz lode mining
claim. situated in Zosei unorganized
district, by j. s. Beacock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Isaac Philip Napoleon Bliss
onette. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the UNDER
signed, executrix of the estate Of Isaac
Philip Napoleon Bissonette. deceased. to
the creditors of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the FIRST publi-
cation of this notice to the said execu-
trix at O.. b. Winston's ONCE. rooms 2
and 4 Petritz block. Anaconda, the same
being the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate in the county
of Deer Lodge.
HANNAH BIESMANN.
Executrix of the Estate of Isaac Philip
Napoleon B~issonette. deceased.
Dated June 10, lSss-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
Important Announcement.

Beginning Wednesday. May Is. all
trains on the Montana Union railway
between Butte and Anaconda will be
discontinued. On and after that date
all trains in and out of Anaconda will
arrive at and depart from b.. A. & p.
depot. w. III. BURNS.
General Manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
UNITED STATES BONDS.
The Difference Between Registered AM
Coupon Bonds.

COup0n Bonds.
In reply to the request of several in
quirers, the Standard publishes the fol-
lowing information relative to United
States bonds, taken from a recent cir
cular issued by the treasury depart
ment:
United States bonds are recognized
as the most secure n stable form OF
obligation that investors can hold.
They are attractive. not only because
OF the absolute security offered, but be-
cause there is at all times a public mar
ket for them on which holders can
quickly sell: n they also offer the
most desirable form of collateral II the
folder wishes to secure a temporary
loan. The fact that United States
bonds are not subject to taxes of any
character-federal, state or municipal
IL a valuable feature of that form of
investment. United States bonds are
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21

The Great Northern through train
has v~estibuled sleepers, dining car and
coaches. and it is the only train run
ming a buffet smoker. Meals are fur
nished on the European plan and the
prices are graduated according to the
order given at table.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21

An excursion will be run from Ana
conda to Salt Lake and return via the
B.. A. 4 p. Ry. and Oregon Short Line.
June 25. Fare for round trip. SIS. Tick
cts good on train leaving Union passen-
&c. station. Anaconda, at 2 p. m. Sat-
urday. June 25. and good for return I'M
til July 8.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
Our War Premium.

Send us $40 in advance for one years
subscription to the Standard. or IS for
six months. and secur a copy of The
American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
by a newspaper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
The Ladies' Friend.

DR.. Deviiie's French Tsnsy Tabiets, safe
and sure. These tablets are compounded from
the receipt Of one Of the most celebrated French
physicians. who used tnem In his practice for
many years with unfailing success In the treat
ment Of painful and suppressed menstruation,
NO matter what the cause. and can be depended
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21

North Pacinc Coast via r., A. 3 r. Ry.
sad Ceanectiens.
Effective 1T once. passenger rates.
Anaconda to Seattle and north Pacific
points, are reduced to $25.oo first
class. 5000 secoEd-class.
Call on ticket agent at B.. A. q p.
railway. passenger station. at Ana
conda, for further information.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21

Lycan's national park excursion June
q. For information call on l.. A. King,
agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
A Buffet Smoker.

Anaconda steam Laundry. 3o5 E. Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21

When in Butte lunch at sherman's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-21
Black Silk

Our entire stock. nearly one thousand yards Of the v
ions. on sale at one-third on the marked prices.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-17

requisition with Others of his cloth,
and very pretty wedding they had
had, And then, as luck would have it,
Grafton himself was offC red detail a /
the academy. and rather than take his
bride to the far frontier so soon after
their marriage he accepted it, and Their,
they spent the summer; and there, in
July, Miss Frances Hayward joined
them at Mrs. Grafton's urgent rec. uest,
and there did Randolph Merriam fall
deeply and devotedly in love with her,
and no one wondered. BY far and away
she was the pretticst girl al the Point
that summer, and Merriam was con-
coded to be "A mighty lucky fellow when,
very soon after the announcement of
Charlotte Hayward's forthcoming mar
riage to Edward Parry. he allowed him
self to be congratulated upon his en-
gagement to her younger sister,
And he had every right to consider
himself engaged. She had accepted his
attentions, his dcvotions, eventually his
ring and also his presents. He had
called upon Aunt and Uncle Mellen in
New York, the guardians of the girls,
and startled them out of all equanimity
by the announcement that Miss Hay
ward had accepted the offer of his heart
and hand conditioned only on their con-
sent, which he besough them to give.
fro BIZ CONTINUED
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-17

natelv determined. There would have
been row, and all to no purpose. Far
has had her own way since she cut her
first baby tooth. and there's nothing on
earth so independent as well-to-do
young widow. Swinburne's found that
out"
''Ned, can't bear Swinburnc, but I'd
rather she'd marry him-as soon as it's
decent to marry anybody-than go out
there and fling herself in Randy Mer-
Rams way again. Everybody knows
the story"
"Yes. Itwasrather public exhibition
of mitten-giving. I'll admit" says Parry,
rehectively, "and not two years ago,
either" he added. Then suddenly
Lot, ' hat sort of fellow is Capt. Graf
ton?"
"a very dignifed, majestic parsonage
"a good deal older than she is, you
know, but she's devoted to him and he
to her. There's woman who doesn't
do as she pleases. let me tell you! Capt.
Grafton will have no nonsense going on
under his nose, and I'll tell Fan that if
she thinks to resume her old Irritation
with Merriam, she'll have to blind Graf
ton first"
"My love, you forget the compact.
You're not to tell Fan anything except
good-by. Yes-you may send our re-
CARDS to Merriam by her. He's par
ticularly nice fellow, if she did throw
him over for old McLane and his for
tune. And, Mrs. Parry, shouldn't be
surprised if our particularly pert and
pretty sister were taught a very valu-
able lesson. Therefore do as say, let
her go, CAL mean let her go. And,
talking of DING, suppose you drive me
home with you. Wen stop and see Fan
a minute-and Swinburne."
And stop they do, finding the broker
magnate still there, though in evident
straits. Is it possible for a man in love
to look pleased at the coming of Wis
itors in the midst of even a prolonged
tete-a-tete? Swinburne doesn't. He
looks infinitely distressed, and Parry
doesn't fail to remark it.
"Hullo, Swinburne! Who'd "a thought
of seeing you here at this hour? Isur-
posed you never missed day like this
for drive, yet your team isn't at the
door,"
"No-er--I had business to discuss
with Mrs. McLane before her start for
the west-a journey which I had much
hoped to hear Mrs. Parry has dissuaded
her from taking"
sob, bless you, mol" responds Parry,
cheerfully. "The doctor advises change
of scene and air, doesn't he, Fan? And
Sedgwick's the very place for both
There's no scenery within ten miles of
it, and there's more air than they know
what 70 do with ten hours out of ~. 1t
blows blizzard there six times week.
doesn't it, Fan?'
"Then presume the residents of the
post must be unusually charming to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-17
IET9T TxT TT1Hf
S. -
- ~
N


this passage is closed the opening from
the yard into the feeding place is
closed and the occupants of the pen
are shut up. Any pig that may have
to be removed from one pen to an
other can then be driven without any
difficulty, whenever desired.
A swinging door as shown in cut No.
2, in the rear, may be made to allow the
pigs to pass in and out of the barnyard
or pasture, if one is provided for them.
The self-closing door can be made and
applied to any pig pen, at least any to
which q door can be fixed at all. 1t is
hung on hooks and staples to the Intel
CT the doorway, and swings either way.
Generally it will be found better to
have the pens built upon one side of
the barnyard so that the pigs may be
used to work up any materials for
manure that may be at hand for the
purpose. The floor of the pen should
be in part, at least, of plank; that of
the yard may be of pavement or cobble
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-17
THE TEETH OF HORSES.
Why They should BE Examined NJ
Regular Intervals and Treated
with Skill.

Some years ago test was made by
an express company, who had 600
horses in constant use, rs of which
were indiscriminately selected for
proper dental treatment and separate
ly weighed. Their oats and maize were
reduced two quarts per day each. After
the first month a great improvement in
their general condition was apparent,
continuing during the second and
third months, when they were again
weighed, and it was found that an aver
age increase of As pounds per head was
the result. The test lasted during the
hot months of July, August and Sep
TENDER when flatulent collie was very
apparent in the stable, yet not one
single case had occurred among These
IS horses Since this trial and when
ever q car load of newly purchased
young horses arrives, it Is considered
waste to feed them until their teeth
are examined and put in proper shape.
AS a preventive for lameness, to
commence operations on the teeth
would appear to some very ludicrous,
yet common sense and practice would
convince them that this would be the
proper means of preventing interior
ence, one of the chief causes of lame
ness in young horses.
Young horses fully developed show
signs of fatigue and weakness after
journey, and interfere. Some grab the
quarter of the fore foot with the toe
of the hind foot, or overreach.
In such cases the ordinary practi-
TONER would treat locally, possibly adj
wise different shoes, order tonic balls
or condition powders and few days
rest (the latter would benefit mostly
and give temporary relief.
Now, supposing there were irregu-
larities of the teeth as is usual with
all young horses, the first treatment
should be to put them in perfect Or
der, so as to promote mastication and
good digestion, to enable proper as
similation of the nutritive qualities Of
the food, and there insure increased
strength and condition, thus removing
the original cause of the weak"oss.
1t may seem equally absurd to some
of our readers to assert that operating
on the teeth will prevent pulling and
other vices, but that it is not SO is
proved by the following incident: A
pony that we treated had changed
owners for no other cause than that
none of them had been able to drive
him with ease, although various bits
and contrivances had been tried. The
primary cause must first be discovered,
which in this instance was decayef
tooth, the removal of which affected
an instantaneous cure. The pony is
now driven in plain, straight bit
without curb chain by the present
owner, an elderly gentleman, who ap-
preciates the animals quietness and
docility so much that no amount Of
money could part them.--Indiana
| Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-17
When Pigs Lose Their Tails.

A great many little pigs are "de-
horned" behind very early in life by
being allowed to sleep in damp, filthy
beds where the litter of which it is
composed is fermenting, says the West
ern Swineherd. In the case of pure
bred pigs, when the tails drop off, sew
eral dollars drop off the price if they
are to be sold as breeders, and for
pigs bred for market that treatment
cannot be good which causes the skin
to girdle and crack until the tails fall
off entirely. When the pigs come they
should be made warm and comfortable
and there should at first be no un-
necessary disturbance Of the young
sters, but by the third day the bed
ding should be changed and new, clean.
dry straw given. A hot, steaming bed
is bad for them in many ways, of which
the dropping off of tails is only one
symptom.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-17
FIG. 2.

stone, or of cement, but should be SO
laid that 1t cannot be torn up. The
roof should be covered with inch boards
and over this lay sheet steel roofing;
sliding windows at the rear and front
will provide good ventilation.
The floor of the pen should slope
backwards at least one inch in five feet
and the yard ought to be well drained.
A guard rail should be fixed around
the bottom of the pen, about six inches
above the floor and project about six
inches from the sides, for the purpose
of preventing the young pigs from be-
ing lain on by the sow and ,othered.
The front partition of pen, as shown
in Fig. 3, is made to facilitate the
cleaning of the troughs and the trans
ferring of the hogs to the main hall at
slaughtering time. The front partition
of each apartment (F) is made separate
and hung so as to be swung back and
fastened back over the inside of the
trough (T) at feeding time, or when
cleaning the trough. 1t may also be
lifted as high as the top of the side
partition (H) when it is desired to take
the hogs to the dressing table. Pieces
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-17

offset III monotony of landscape and
such Objectionable climate says Swim
burne, stiff1y, and looking ruefully at
the fair young widow. 81 have not the
honor of anybody's acquaintance
there" he adds.
"So?" says Parry. "Why, there's
Capt. and Mrs. Grafton, old friends of
Fans, you know-that is, Mrs. Grafton
is, and there's Lieut.. Merriam-splendid
fellow, that! We knew him so well
when he was on duty at the Point. And
there's Minturn, of the artillery, there
with his battery. He used to visit us
often when Merriam was philandering
about Fan here. Oh, yes, there's a raft
of pleasant people there"
Mrs. McLane's p tty face at this
juncture is study. She is flushed, al
most fearful; ready to pull Ned Parry's
hair in wrath, yet hardly able to re-
strain her merriment at sight of Swim
burne, who sits in open-mouthed dis
may. For downright mischief broth
er-in-law has opportunities accorded no
other mortal, and Parry is at once her
torment and her delight. Mrs. McLane
has been known to say that Charlotte
took very mean advantage of her in
having met him first and LANDED" him
before he ever saw the sunshine of her
own lovely blue eyes.
Very little alike were these two sis
tiers, despite the fact that they had lived
most of their life together. Educated
abroad by benevolent aunt after the
death OF their devoted mother, the girls
had returned to America the great year
of the Columbian fetes, ana Charlotte,
the elder by two years, had met Ned
Parry, a rising and successful young
lawyer, before they had been home a
month, was engaged TO him before the
autumn leaves were falling-before Fan
even dreamed that anything of the kind
was in contemplation, for she, at the
moment, was having what she termed a
simply deliriously delightful time at
| the Point. Harriet Palmer, her especial
| friend at school, both at home and
abroad, had married Capt. Grafton
early that spring, Fan making almost
her first appearance in society as one
of the bridesmaids on that occasion,
end being much impressed with the de.
votions of the groomsman assigned to
her, handsome, soldierly fellow by
the name of Merriam. He was an off,
Ger several years the junior of Capt
Grafton, but, being of the captains reg.
im,nt and conveniently stationed at
West Point, he had been called into
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-17
a "a an IN
FEED TROUGH FOR PIGS.

into the feed or water vessels is of eco
nomic value. | have found the feed
trough shown herewith very con-
venient and serviceable. Make an Or
binary plank trough. Put board on
the back of the trough as wide as the
widest plank, then nail several strips
from the front edge of the board down
to the upper edge of front plank. Nail
the strips just far enough apart to let
the hogs head enter. This will prove
valuable device.-James Pearson, in
Farm and Home,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-17
ABOUT WOLVES.
Some Interesting Facts Related by
Hunters.

hunters.
The gray wolf is creature Of the
storm, many think, because it is so
fierce, and because, like the eagle, It
plays in strong winds, seeking the ex-
posed places and de,ighting to get on
some point of rock where the gale blows.
most fiercely. One man says that it
requires an expert to distinguish be-
tween a VOLTS howl and the shrieking
of high wind.
Wolves are good husbands, providing
food for their families with the ut
most care, hunting far and near, in,hard
times raiding sheep folds and the deer
covers with an impartiality that rouses
the farmer and the swortsman.
Men who hunt for business kill the
wolves in business-like way. They
shoot cow or deer, sprinkle strychnine
on the flesh, and then go away.
Frequently wolves are near by
watching the hunter while he is at
work, but the man does not shoot them
When the man goes the wolves come,
eat some of the meat and then 60 tum-
bling over the ground in mortal agony
Wolves are knowing beasts. Arti
fetal trap bats have few charms for
them, save when they can come i'm over
the back of pen and. take the meat
without danger. They hunt in packs,
led by some beast of great prowess, that
has gained its leadership by fighting
all the wolves of the pack. The male
wolf will not bite female wolf.-For-
est and Stream.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-17
Economy in Hog Killing.

AS this is the season when hog kill
ing is most common it is worth while
to remind those who have but orr4 OF
two or even three hogs to kill that IL
is far cheaper TO take these where
a larger number are to be slaughtered,
and where there are all the conven-
fences, than to kill the hogs at home.
says the Fruit Grower and Practical
Farmer. Heating the water and get
ting ready generally take a good deal
of time. When this is done. the work
Of killing and dressing requires com.
paratively little. 1t is far better for
farmers to cooperate in this work than
in any other we know. Each farmer
who has only few hogs TO kill can
have this job done for him much cheap.
er as we'll as more easily han he can
do It for himself.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-17
FIG. 3.

marked ZEE are spiked to each front
partition and swing with it, forming
stalls to prevent their crowding while
feeding. These pieces are supported
when the partition is closed by notches
in the inner edge of the trough, made to
receive them. The frame work of these
pens should be as follows: Lower joist,
two by eight. Rafters, two by six.
Posts and girts, two by four. The fol-
lowing materials will build one pen:
$50 feet 8-lnch drop siding.
2SS feet Pinch match flooring
III feet roof boards.
2xS 16 feet.
2 2x6 16 feet.
2x4, l6 feet.
2x4. IS feet.
The whole pen will require about
l,100 feet of lumber. A row of ten of
these pens, making building so feet
long. to accommodate 60 to so hogs,
would cost about 1925 complete.-C. ii.
Hickox, in Ohio Farmer.