davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
HE ACTED As ARBITRATOR
Two Cases Come Before the
County Attorney.
A WATCH FOR THE DRINKS
William A. Macky Wanted the Bartender
Arrested for Not Giving Back the
Tfcxer-Accused of Horse
Stealing.

The county attorney was yesterday
asked to act as arbitrator in two cases.
both OF which have serious as well as
humorous sides to them. The complaint
ants In both cases were Swedes. The
hrst was william A. Macky. who was
more or less under the influence of IL
ouor. He claimed that he had been
held up and robbed of a silver watch
In a saloon on South Montana street.
known as the Halfway house. His
account of the affair was that he went
into the place yesterday morning and
was set upon by the bartender and sew
eral Others and his watch was taken.
He went out and sumoned a policeman
and the officer went into the saloon
and had a drink and a laugh with the
bartender and then went away. The
other side of the story was that Macky
was In the saloon with a gang of his
countrymen and they asked him to 'set
EN- up" He refused and they took his
watch away from him and gave IL to
the bartender for a round of drinks.
Macky drank with the rest of them and
then his watch, but the bar
tender told him he could not have IL
TIL he paid $3.50 for the drinks. The
county attorney heard the story and
then told Macky to come back again
when he was sober and a warrant
would then probably be issued.
The complainant in the second case
brought before MIR. Stapleton was Ju-
nus Neugarth, who wanted a boy nam
ed o Sheehan arrested for horse
stealing. but the county attorney did
not entertain the complaint. About
three years z Sheehan lost a horse.
He did not ind IL until about a week
ago, when he found IL i'm the possession
OF Neugarth. The latter had purchas-
ed II from some other person. but Shee-
nan at that time wanted the Swede ar
rested for demonstrating. There was
no evidence against Neugarth and the
county attorney told Sheehan that his
only resource was a replevin suit or
TO get possession of the horse in some
other way. He took the advice and
tried to get the horse lin some other
way" but Neugarth threatened to
shoot his head off. and Sheehan bided
his time. Yesterday while going down
Main street he saw his horse tied to
a hitching post in front of a saloon.
He took the saddle off and threw il on
the sidewalk and then cut the horse
loose and rode him away. just as Neu-
garth came out of the saloon, but too
late to stop Sheehan and the horse.
NeuRarth then ran to the county at
torney's office and demanded q war
rant for S~heehan's arrest on the charge
of horse stealing, but he did not get it.
Mr.. StaDleton told him he would have
To fight 1t out with Sheshan. g.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
One More Use for 70 Hairpin.

From the Daily Eastern Argus.
The statement that the power was shy
on the Yarmouth electric road during the
electrical storm Wednesday afternoon was
Incorrect. Instead "A bolt OF lightning had
blown out the fuse to the electric lights
OF the car. which arrived I'm the city at
1:3o y. m. an hour late. There were no
spare fuses on board. 50 Superintendent
Decker. always ON hand and with "A
prompt remedy for all trouble. borrowed
a common hairpin from one OF the lady
passengers. The lady was somewhat sur
prised at the request. but after granting
Il was much pleased to see Mr.. Decker
straighten out the pin and replace the
burned fuse with II. hen the juice was
admitted to the car and all went well.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11

IL IL finished in "a with a large organ
at one end and a great fireplace at the
other. over which hangs Ribot's Christ
Taken From the Cross" On the walls
are hung the best in modern art.
There are works by Daubigny. Dupre.
Delacroix. Millet and Diaz. Corot Is
represented. as are all the others. not
by one. but by several works. The
"Biblis" of Corot Is among hat artists
examples. There are works by From
entin. Decamp. Troyon, Puvis de Cha-
vannes. Bonvin. Cain. Henner. Lau-
rem and Jules Breton. There are bits
Of statuary and works on art in vellum
and rich bindings.
outside OF st. Paul some miles Is
North Oaks" the 4.000-acre summer
seat of Mr.. Hill. Here he INDUCES in
his other practical fad Of stock rails
ing. The settlers all along the Great
Northern lire are really full partners
in this farm. The inest stock is i'm
ported from abroad and hundreds OF
cattle, horses. sheep and hogs have
gone out as breeders To improve the
quality of the stock in the broad Red
River region.
Mr.. Hill is eve ready to assist In
any immigration scheme. wnile has
OUTLAWS in irrigation projects have
made thousands upon thousands OF
acres yield up enormous crops. In 1889
Miss Hill. the eldest daughter. became
Mrs. Hill by her marriage to Samue
Hill. a young Harvard law graduate.
who had drawn the attention of James
j. Hill by some vigorous lawsuits in
opposition to the r~ailroaders' plans.
From being a stranger he became a
member Of the Western Hill family and
is now president OF the Eastern Mime
sofa railroad. The two Older Hill boys.
James NJ. and Louis w. have gone
through Yale. were then put through
the departments Of the complex
business, mechanical. ac-
counting and executive. They were in
a model school under the y of a
master
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
MONTANA lUTHERANS.
The Eighth Annual Session Of the Con-
ference Being Held.

'tH
During The past few days the Mon
tant Lutheran local conference has
been holding its eighth annual session
in this city. Ten ministers were pres
ent from various parts OF the state as
follows: Rev. ". /. Berg. T.. Wach-
smith, Kaiispell; l.. Carlson. II. +. Zim-
norman. Great Falls; NJ. Mertz. l..
Recque. Helena; J. L.. Rodsatter Ana
conda; u. Kretchmar. Missoula; A. La
bitz. Bozeman; NJ. Hudtloff. Butte.
Various topic pertaining to success
full church work were discussed and
called forth a lively interest. An in
structive paper was offered by Rev. n.
I. Berg. How to Organize and Conduct
Mission Stations" 1t was full OF val
liable and suggestive remarks for the
work which circumstances and especial
features of Montana require. Another
equally interesting and w~ell-worked
paper was presented by Rev. NJ. Hudt-
loff o n open Communion"
Among other subjects that called
for a spirited discussion was one on a
timely question. why Must Church
Fairs, Auctions. Socials Not BE Sup
ported?" Sermon outlines were read
and reviewed.
Rev. NJ. Mertz. editor OF the Lutheran
Waterman. a church paper especially
designated to assist In church work in
Montana, reported favorably upon its
evident success. At present il issues
200 copies.
A survey of the work accomplished
and the field engaged was most encour-
aging. Ii showed a hopeful condition
and indications of a steady Roadway.
a few new places have been added dur
ing the past year. so that now 10 min
listers have charge OF nine organized
congregations and AZ smaller stations.
ln-ar -, ma aInCnA % shA nlaaa xN~Aa.a
the conference will convene next year,
on or after Sept. 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
Indians Are Quiet

W. X. Callahan and w. G. Kollen-
berg are in the city from the Tongue
river agency. They are here on BUSH
ness connected with the United States
court. They say the Indians over there
are in a p~eaceable frame of mind and
since the disturbance last summer have
settled down To the regular routine Of
life which usually characterizes their
conduct. They. no doubt, have been
Informed Of the Minnesota uprising. but
hav shown no disposition to go on the
Warmth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGAR,
Buckien's Arniea saive.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. Cnil-
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and
positively cures Piles. or no pay required.
IL is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box. Fol sale by all Druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
His Unfortunate Argument.

From the Chicago Daily News.
She-After all. you must admit that wo-
men are better than men.
He-Oh. I don't know. The Bible doesn't
say anything about seven devils being
cast out OF a man.
She-No. of course not; he has everyone
of them yet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
Ordered Committed.

Ed Ewing, the transfer man. was ex-
amined yesterday afternoon before
Judge Lindsay by Drs. Leavitt and
Moore IN the charge of insanity, and
he was ordered committed to the asy-
lum. County Physician Sheeran and
other witnesses testified as to Ewing's
condition, from which IL appeared that
there was little or no hope hat he
would ever recover He has been grow
ing gradually worse for nearly a year.
his condition being due to disease.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
Leaves Are Beginning
#TO FALLN

And you summer HAT generally drops
about the same time. So IL you are
looking for a HAT STORE where they
sell the most superb creations OF the
best and most popular MATTERS, IL
s. time lost TO go further than our
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11

Linoleums. most to choose from. least
TO pay. Our forced sale prices are
a stumbling block In the way OF high
prices. Take Is cents OF the price, add
Is cents to the quality, and you have
about the average saving you can make
at Brownield Canty Co.'S. II West
Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
FIannelS

Franklin Flannels in light and dark
stripes. new colorings and effect
i've styles, very desirable for
dressing sacques, wrappers, etc..
soc values for 81 &c
Scotch Flannels. extra fine grade.
delicate colorings, guaranteed
fast, in checks and stripes. for
shirts, children's dresses, etc..
4oc values for sc
Very Fine All Wool Flannels in
white and colors. richly embroid-
cred with Silk, values s5c to $3.50,
DOC to $I.oo yard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11

smoke ROBERT MANrrLL CIGAR
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11

Northern. Northern Pacific,
Baltimore a Ohio.... $50. 300. 900
The Journal devotes a whole page to
an Illustrated story of the great rail-
lowing is taken:
Il will do what I can TO make II. &
q. solid and successful" These were
the words spoken the other day by n
man sitting in his Office at st. Poul,
MINI.
That man was James J. Hill, who is
to-day the greatest man In the greatest
Industry Of modern times. That ndus-
try Ia transportation. II employs more
men and women that any other single
line of enterprise. and Mr.. Hill stands
without a peer at the very head of all
experts in that department of human
endeavor.
He cannot deny that he is n self
made man. and has no reason TO be
ashamed OF the Job. A modest estimate
puts his PERSONAL wealth at $40. 900. 900.
and did he wish TO make the odd trip
he could travel day and night for a
fortnight at the rate of so miles per
hour and never leave the rails over the
control OF which his word is absolute.
He recognized In the great Red River
valley the bread basket of the conti-
nent. and In a measure. of the world.
He gridironed AZ with rails and sent
engines by the hundred and cars by
she thousand to make its richness avail
able to the inhabitants of the globe. He
knows the great Northwest and from
the sky above to the lowest mineral
depth. He loves to stand and watch
with his natural artistic eye the magni-
fcent sunsets among the Rockies.
Mr.. Hill Is a magnificent illustration
Of cross-breeding. He Is a Scotch-Irish-
Canadian-American. He was born on a
little ~thankless bit of a farm near
lockwood. in the province OF Ontario.
on Sept. Is. 1888. His father was a
North of Ireland Orangeman. and his
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11

Julia A. Kilbride, aged 81 years, died
yesterday. The funeral will take place
from Sherman's undertaking rooms to-
day at 2:30 p. m.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-12-29
LITTLE WILLIE COULD SPELL.

Just about Christmas time Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlemilatte find 1t necessary to
do Il great deal of spelling when they
converse regarding shopping tours in
the pre- .ence of their son, In whose
mind they wish TO preserve the Santa
Claus traditions.
The other night Mr.. Harlemilatte had
come in laden with bundles, and when
he had been relieved OF them and was
seated at the dinner table the CONVEX
sation began in the usual way, for lit
tie Willie was prasent.
Did You get the s-k-a-t-e-s and the
d-r-u-m that he has been asking
for?" asked Mrs H., as she began serv-
ing the vegetables.
yes, and there was Niece sliced
for one eighty-Ave, and | took It," an
swered Mr.. H., smiling al his young
son and heir.
You didn't forget the tin s-o-l-
d-i-e-r-s and the t-ru-m-p-e-t hopper?
said his wife, and the Wig and the
w-h-l-s-k-e-r-s that you are to wear
W iAi tIlS D~d~li-L~d N~I~h"u~S lb6AuHlC'
No. Got EN- ALL answered Mr.
iiarlemnatte.
I'm Set you forgot the v-e-l-o-s-s-i.
p-e-d-e. now, didn't you?" she asked
anXiously.
That amt right" broke In little
Willie. TITS v-e-l-o-c-l-p-e-d-e, ain
It, Pop, and say, Pop. ls II one OF the
kind that goes all round the block
without stopping?"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-12-29
Uwo Flew pears.

Since | saw you last, sam, another
strange thing has happened.
What, old man? Had another ro-
nance? Which planet is it, John,
that causes romance in the life OF d
person? You must have been bora
under that. Your life has been chock-
fun Of that sort OF thing, to my certain
knowledge"
They were two gray-haired old
chums, talking together. One of
them not so very gray, for the reason
that he was quite bald. John was the
bald one, and the fact gave Sam in
spiration for frequent jokes on John,
from which he derived perennial
supply of fun. Sans chiefest joke
was to send, surreptitiously. to his
rather sedate comrade and life long
friend now and then a bottle Of hair
dressing, or large comb, or recipes
for removing superfiuous hair, or any
other thing by which he could ring
the changes ON this piece OF annoy
ance.
Sam would work all sorts of
schemes 10 have the packages contain
Jog the articles seat from different and
distant places, and John, in his serious
way, would inform Sam about them.
and would piteously complain to him
OF the annoyance they caused him
through the poorly suppressed merri-
ment that they occasioned among the
several members of his family. his
Jolly wife, a growu son and three
daughters, a lass of Is, and her two
slightly older sisters.
Sam would mischleyously condole
with his friend, and would bring up
the matter in the grand army post and
masonic lodge to which both belonged.
with the pretended intention Of hav-
ing steps taken to rescue the suffering
member from the outrages.
OF course John would expostulate
with Sam for the oyer-weaning so'ic-
itude, but Sans well-assumed indig-
nation that his friend should be thus
put upon could do 40 less than in
crease Johns gratitude to Sam, while
the post and lodge, being 10 the joke.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-12-29
NOTES BY THE FUNNY MEN.

First volunteer (of returning deci
mated regiment 1.-THE girls are goinl
Wild over u.s." Second volunteer
Cgrimly) Yes; we are cmnants -
Life.
Don't despair, joe there Is plenty
of room at the top" Yes; that state
ment. I've observed is generally put
forward by people who have never
been there Truth.
Jinks-"Why do you offer such O
large reward for the return OF that
contemplate pug dog? Winks--"To
please my wife" Jinks--"But such q
reward will be sure to bring him
back" No, II won't He's dead
New York Weekly.
Well" said the old lady, the wars
over. Johns got his pension, the
mortgage Is done paid OF the mule;
an now II we could jest have another
war we could git the house painted
an put new door on the barn!"--
Atlanta Constitution.
We are somewhat crude in our dip
lomatic methods. We went to war
with Spain without publishing a blue
book or yellow book, or any other
book" Never mind; the next time
we have casus belli well publish a
red, white and blue book. Puck.
A district nurse was once asked
how the various sick cases had been
going on. At last she evolved the fol-
lowing strange mixture: 'Middling
we'll, sir; some OF EMS gone straight
10 glory, but ! am glad to say others
are nicely on the mend Exchange.
She shall never, never cease to
enjoy the memories OF my college
days" He--"What incident connected
with them is brightest In your mem
ory?'- She-"Let me see-oh, yes!
those elegant Ice cream sodas we used
to get down at the village apothe-
Ro1bury Gazette.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-12-29

sort Of q uine-strike, woo't 1t be
John?"
We'll sorier, Sam. But l want to
tell You that there amt nothin' toe
good for them boys that's comm back
from that nasty war-mine among the
rest and John and his Lucy will get
dinner worth eatin' If this farm and
Chicago can furnish the truck"
And me, Joha?"
"Oh, You and the others will be
there, ii you promise not to fetch any
Observation-Disclosures Lightfoot Wis,
scher
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-12-29
sAMBo's NEW YEAR SERMON.


ON New Yeah's day resolbe straight
way to minimize yo ills,
wiz sanitary common sense reduce yo'
doctah's bills.
sweah off from clogging greediness,
wiz gluttony an such,
FL one who starbs hisself TO def ten
die who eat too much.
Doant capah like mooley COW on
ruins dizzy brink,
Keep away back f'om de preeipice re-
specially an think.
Resolbe dat yo' will not flare up in
wild extremes OBJ dress,
fake middle groun atween u ton an
none at all. or less.
Doant soak yo' clas too lavishly wiz
redeye, gin or rum,
pey'll switch yo' of down grade right
quick to wha' no good folks come.
Doant oberdo yo' walks an ways. f'om
cycling to a walk,
An nebah weah yo' wisdom thin by
eberlastin' talk.
Doant be scandalmongah mean-a
Gavin carrlon crow
lrventin' odorous abuse IN word
bombs packed wiz woe.
Doant be Il narrow-g gauge false saint
wiz no thought but OBJ creeds,
Let cut de tucks sewed in yo' soul, eX-
pandin' yo' good deeds.
Be faithful to yo' chosen chuch, but
widen out yo' glance,
See noble motives eberywha' an glib
all souls chance.
Dispute ,o' politics an points wiz
tempah all serene,
An nebah in fair argument explode
an make a scene.
In shot. resolbe to glib yo' soul a bal
ance-wheel an guide,
Ap' nebah let it run slam bang wiz
throttle valve too wide.
Resolbe to be symmetrical upon de
broad-gauge plan
Which wiz uncommon common-sense
rounds out de noble man.
Be homes upright, squah-toed, true, to
right good things inclined,
Instead OBJ lop-sided soul by ebil I'M
dermined.
Doant covet watahmillyuns, hens, or
slip in thievish ways.
Yo' chickens may come home to roost
in melon-colic days.
Doant glib yo' pennies to de chu'ch, yo'
dollars playin' craps;
Or make yo' sins all wide-awake, 20
ligion oh cat-naps.
An when yo' sweah off on New Yeah
stick bravely to yo' word,
Instead oh tioppin like flea, or play
in mockin' bird.
Be homes in you life an Tub, no
homes gal deceive,
A airt am like coward wiz daggah
up his sleeve.
No grumblah, growlah, chronic-crank
or insect wiz sting,
But wiz de sunshine in 20 soul soah
high on happy wing.
So shall yo' trabel heabenwahd by de
best an brightest way.
An lib yo' pledges to renew on many
new yeah's day.
De quatet now will sing de hymn !:
I'VE knows whar we am at,
While Deekin Bunette locks de doahs
IN rnnIa, de hat
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-12-29

Al Milwaukee Charles STOPPER. John
STOPPER and Charles STOPPER. Jr.. who
conducted the large cooperage business
Of the Charles STOPPER cooperage Co, OF
that city. were arrested on the charge
OF using stamp In imitation Of that
Of the coopers' union.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-12-29


What Is nown as q "cheesy taste"
In butter, which IL often found In but.
ter made at this season, IL precisely
what II Is called. II In a part OF the
albumen of the milk. which cannot be
separated from the butter. II always
comes from churning too long after the
butter has come
The first butter formed separates
from the cream In small granulets, and
II these are taken out and worked to-
gether after being washed with cold
water they will be entirely free from
curdled albumen. Then IL the house
keeper wants to get from the butter
milk the last particle OF butter fat IL
contains, II may be churned still far
Their. with the result OF gathering
very small lump OF butter, mixed with
a good deal Of milk. which Ia hard 10
separate from It.
The reason why butter has more
often this cheesy taste In the fall is
because as the weather grows colder II
takes longer for the butter to come. as
there Is thicker coat Of caselne or al
bumen over the butter globules. To
remedy this, very hot water Ii often
turned Into the churn so as to warm
the cream. It does this very unevenly.
scalding some Of the curd and setting
II hard. Hot water should never ~
poured into cream. n II needs warm
Ing do It gradually. Farmer and WI
lager.