davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
The standards Bulletins.

Missoula. May 1.-THE people of
Missoula appreciate more and more the
Standards excellent bulletin service.
They have learned by experience that
IL IL reliable. and when they read the
news on the Standard bulletin board
they are satisfied that it is correct.
Especially is this true since IT has been
learned positively that Manila not
been taken. although it was announced
as bombarded and captured in certain
special bulletins hat were posted in
this city. The standards bulletins are
conservative and correct. They cost
the public nothing. No subscription
list will be passed around To pay for
them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
Cows.

Missoula. May 11.-If the present en-
ergy I'm regard to the enforcement OF
the COW ordinance is continued
through the summer the present adj
ministration will go down into local
history as one hat had at heart the
welfare Of the city and the comfort of
it's citizens. The vagrant COW and the
wandering horse will soon be "a thing
of the Dast. provided the officers i'm
charge Of the enforcement of the law
will continue their activity. IL is one
Of the best things that has ever hap
pened to the city. Now hat the FIX
pertinent Of arresting the owners of
vagrant stock has been tried and found
To work So well, II is To be hoDed that
other offenders will be taken before the
police magistrate to get a dose of what
is needed to keen the cows at home
or a pasture somewhere else than in
the front yards of neighbors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
Thompson's Black Marble.

Missoula. May III. T.. Beale Of
Thompson Falls, who is in the city at
present, has with him some specimens
of a handsome black marble hat is
found near Thompson. He has one
piece of the stone nicely polished and
the finish is beautiful, "A very desir-
BILE stone for buildings and monu-
merts. The samples n a MIR. Beale
has with him are not the best that
ould be found. as they are from near
the surface and are not as good as
some that have been taken at a greater
depth from the surface. The ledge is
said to he extensive and the stone is
certainly of first rate quality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
TROOP D WAS READY.
The Mastering Omcer Was Expected Yes
tersiay, bat Hen Come To-Day.

The Mastering OHicer Was Expected Yes
~teriay, bat Hen Come To-Day.
Missoula. May u.-Troop ID. with
men and horses looking their best. was
at the station this morning Ia receive
the mastering officer, who had sent
word hat he would be here To muster
and examine. The officers of Troop
ID were ready to receive the lieutenant
and give him "A proper welcome. but he
did not come. All day word was ex-
pected from him, but no word came
till his afternoon. The mastering will
take place tomorrow morning unless
there IL another change i'm plans. The
boys put in the day drilling and have
made an excellent showing.
Their ven in the street have
called forth generous applause. and IL
has been deserved. Lieutenant cave
has lone the drilling. and he has the
men we'll I'm line.
Lieutenant Hall is an active and able
assistant. and the work of the troop
shows that the boys are determined to
do well. This afternoon they marched
out to Fort M~issoula. and there Lieu
tenant Pardee and the cavalry, who
are now guarding the post, q the
recruits i'm hand and put them through
"A two hours drill. They took To the
work like ducks To water. n the drill
master tonight said that the troop is
one that will soon profit in the move
ments.
Capt. A. l.. Duncan of Company L..
LIST regiment Montana volunteers, came
over from Helena tonight. and will
spend n few days here to straighten up
his affairs 40 he can leave In charge
of his command. The captain is re-
ceiving the congratulations of his Mis-
souia friends upon his appointment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12

simply flags. either of America or Of
Cuba, or both; then there are buttons
with other emblems hat are equally
suggestive. Candy Morrison last night
received one OF the most conspicuous
of all the badges hat have yet been
seen here. IL Is a small American nag,
hanging upon a blu background. From
the bright blue of the large ribbon
shines forth in silver letters the fol-
lowing legend: T HI with Spain:
Remember the Maine" Mr.. Morrison
wears the badge with just pride and
says IL expresses his sentiments more
elegantly than he could put them him
self.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
Four Feet at SNOW.

Missoula, May l~l-Travelers over
the Snake line to Wallace who have
never made the trip before are amazed
to see so much snow as is found at the
summit near Lookout at this season
of the year. There are still four solid
feet Of the beautiful ON the divide. n
the tenderfeet who see IL are astound-
ed and at nee have new sympathy for
the poor Kl~ondikers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12

Going to Chicago and East.
The experienced traveller selects
The Northwestern Line.
Not because it is the shortest line between
The Twin Cities and Chicago.
But because it is the Best Line both as to
track and equipment.
Also because it is always in advance in
furnishing all the comforts OF travel,
Such as DINING CARS,
FREE CHAIR CARS.
PARLOR CARS,
COMPARTMENT CARS.
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS,
10 SECTION SLEEPERS.
CARPETED COACHES and
COMPLETE VESTIBULED TRAINS.
Gas lighted and steam heated.
Well posted travellers also know that
The Best service in the World is offered on
The North Western Limited from
Minneapolis and St. Paul to Chicago.
For tickets and information ask your
home agent or call on agents at
395 Robert Street. Cor. 9th. st. Paul,
4t5 Nicol.et Avenue, Minneapolis,
Or Address, T. W. Teasdale.
Gen'l Passenger Agent, st. Paul
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
After the Army Worm.

Missoula. May 1l-Dr. Wilcox and
Mr.. Emery Of the Bozeman Agricultu-
raj college have to-day continued their
Investigations of the army worm. and
ave found an abundance of the crea-
ture. Their trip to-day was down
the valley. Tomorrow they viii go up
the Bitter Root. where the worm is re-
ported to be getting in it's work in the
Eight Mile country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
Travellers Guide
BUTTE. ANACONDA & PACIFIC RAIL
WAY CO. TIME SCHEDULE
DEPART FROM ANACONDA.

BUTTE. ANACONDA & PACIFIC RAIL
WAY CO. TIME SCHEDULE
DEPART FROM ANACONDA
No. 2. via q. N. r to Helena and
Great Falls without change;
close connections for Seattle.
Portland, San Francisco and all
points West. daily .............. SEQ a m
No. 4. Butte Express. daily ....u:3o a m
No. 6. Butte Express. connects
at Silver Bow with o. 3. l.. for
all points South. East and
West. daily .......... 800 p m
No. s. Atlantic Ex., solid vesti-
buled train. via q. N. Ry.
through to st. Pau without
change. carries dining cars,
sleeping cars. day coaches.
tourist cars; close connections
for Chicago. New York and all
Eastern points: for Seattle.
Portland. San Francisco and
points West, daily .............. 500 p m
ARRIVE AT ANACONDA
No. /. Pacific Express. from st.
Paul. via G.. N. Ry. daily ...... s:35 a m
No. 5, Anaconda Express, daily. .l0:55 a m
No. 5. Anaconda Express. daily. 2:05 p m
No. Z. Copper City Flyer, daily. 5:55 p m
No. .. local from Great Falls and
Helena. via G. N. Ry., aily....10:0 p m
DEPART FROM BUTTE.
No. I. Pacific Ex., solid vesti-
buled train, from st. Paul. via
G. N. Ry.. leaves b., A. & =.
station daily ........ ............. TAD a IN
No. 3. Anaconda Express. daily. .lo:Oo a m
No. 5, Anaconda Ex.. connects at
Silver Bow with o. s. l.. train
from the South. daily........... los p IN
No. :. Copper City Flyer, daily. 500 p m
No. 9, local from Great Falls and
Helena, via G.. N. Ry., leaves
b.. A. e. p. station. daily. $40 p m
ARRIVE AT BUTTE
no. 2, local for Great Falls and
Helena, daily ........ ........... $3.50 a m
No. 4. Butte Express. daily ......l2:30 p IN
No. 6. Butte Express, daily. 400 p IN
No. s. Atlantic Express, daily $50 p m
Tickets on sale at the Butte, Anaconda
& Pacific Station. Anaconda, for all
points, local and through. on the Great
Northern Railway. oregon Short Line
Railroad and Northern Pacific Railway
and their connections.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
in Europe via the above lines.
Mileage tickets issued by the G. NJ. o..
s. l.. and n. r.. Rys. will be accepted for
transportation over B., A. & p. Ry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
Our War Premium.

Send us SO i'm advance for one years
subscription to the Standard. or So for
six months. and secure 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, 1898-05-12
For SALE

Furniture of 1e-room brick house. good
location. $40: easy terms. Furniture OF O.
room brick house on East Granite St; 10
boarders in house: house for rent cheap;
S9o: easy terms. i5-room lodging house in
good location. $50. 30-room lodging house
centrally located N.O00: easy terms. W
room lodging house, centrally located.
s.. 5oo.. Houses and lots on N. Main St.
easy. terms. Lots on East Copper street.
easy terms. Lots on w. Granite. this
side of gulch. cheap. Restaurant doing
$40 cash business per day. including 8
rooms of furniture. $3.50: centrally located;
rent $50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
Short Line

Oregon Short Line Railroad. Inter-
Mountain Route. Only direct line to Cal
ifornia, Utah and Colorado. Pullman
Sleepers and free comfortable reclining
Chair Cars.
TRAIN ARRIVES AT BUTTE.
No. 7 arrives at M. u. depo:
daily ................ .---.......... 1:+5 p m
TRAIN DEPARTS FROM BUTTE.
No. 8. from NJ. L. depot daily at. 400 p m
Arrives at Salt Lake st........... $50 "a IN
San Francisco, s:55 p. m. second day
out.
Portland, 7:45 n. m. second day out.
Denver. 9:26 y. IN. second day out.
Direct connections with Rio Grande
Western and Southern Pacific a. Ogden;
Union Pacific at Granger; the o. r. & N.
Co. at Huntington.
City Ticket Offic.. No. 10 East Broad
way. Butte. Montana.
NJ. W. BACON.
General Agent.
ID. f. hurley, General Passenger
Agent, Salt Lake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
War Hedges.

Missouls. May u.-An sorts Of
badges are finding their way from the
East TO this city. They all have for
their purpose the same aim. the dec
laTation Of the patriotism or the wear
er in one way or another. Some are
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
War News Is Scarce

This is "A brand new proposition, just Sc
cured to-day. Furniture in "A 6-room
house. T.. Park street. not far out. con-
sisting of four bedroom suits and bedding,
dishes. cooking utensils. etc, only s225;
house rent low; just the place for IN
and boarders; call early IL you want IL for
it will he picked up soon.
Here Is a fine home for a little money.
Four-room house and outbuildings, with a
full lot. south front. warranty deed, W.
Granite for $3.50: part cash; this PROPOSE
tion is i'm No. l condition.
A S3,0o residence on. W. Granite. fine
corner lot; this is hard to duplicate.
w. e. LADD. 4,3 Colorado Street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
THE ~CARD-BUTTE.
ARRIVE AT BUTTE.

ARRIVE Al b0llE.
No. II. from St. Paul. arrives at
NJ. L. depot daily at .. ......... $50 a m
VI. L. No. 2. from Portland. ar
rives at NJ. L. depot daily ......ll:io p IN
No. 6. Copper City Limited
arrives from Hamilton at NJ. L.
depot daily except Sunday at. 1850 p m
DEPART FROM BUTTE.
NJ. L. No. l. for Portland, leaves
NJ. L. depot daily .........-..... 800 a m
8. Copper City Limited
for Hamilton. departs from NJ
L. depot daily except Sunday. los p m
IL. for st. Paul. leaves NJ. L.
depot daily $50 p m
Mixed to Whitehall. leaves ". r.
local depot daily at -............ 500 a m
ON Thursdays this train will run
through 10 Pony and Norris.
Pullman First-Class and Tourist Sleep
ing Cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12

account heart disease. apoplexy or
heumatism carries the account up to
the higher courts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
WESTERN MONTANA

The western Montana Once Of the STANDARD y
ct 219 Higgins avenue opposite Posto0cA Mo
souls- Telephons No. lis. Advertising rsso
Furnished % applicatien-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR S~ALE-SODA FOUNTAIN. MAR
BILE top. , tanks. glasses and complete
outht: cheap for cash. H.. Il. H.. Stand
ard. Butte.
FOR SALE-A GOOD 4-ROOM FRAME
house and lot i'm desirable location. $3.50:
500 down. balance easy payments. Call
52l w. Porphyry St. Butte.
FOR SALE OR RENT-HOTEL, COR
ner Front and Birch SITS. Anaconda.
INvESTMENT-wE OFFER FOR $500
a choice centrally located business lot.
Broadway. 42x100 feet; $780, 900 put. into
building will bring rent of $3.50 per month";:
creasing in value Where can YOU better
it? Cobban Loan a. Realty Co.. 30 West
Granite. Butte.
$500 BUYS LOT. w. COPPER ST:
terms to suit; $3.50. choice lot, w. Gran
lite: 1915. large lot. S. Butte. Yoder e.
Jackman, - f.. Broadway. Butte.
SNAP-HOUSE AND LOT ON EAST
side. near Silver Bow mines; sl.O50: 500
down. A few lots left I'm the Stevens adj
dition. Bargain i'm "A place on South side;
S-room house and lot in Centerville. s1.075.
A. f. Reek, room Z Silver Bow blk. Butte.
FOR SALE-GOOD 4-ROOM HOUSE
and lot in Walkerville; price $3.50; bar
gain In house and lot on T.. Second st.
Apply to Swenson & Hall. 81 Owsley blk,
Butte.
FOR SALE-BCSINESS HOUSE AND
lot, Z. Park ave, Anaconda, 81, 400. Ana
conda Real Estate and Insurance Agency,
205 T.. Commercial ave.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
ST0DDARD & ROSS, MissouIa, Montana
Real Estate-.City and Country

Bitter Root lands for sale in all parts
of the valley. Small tracts, ] to 10 acres.
fruit trees.
Write lis EOr Particulars
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12

FOR SALE-SODA FOUNTAIN. MAR
BILE top. 3 tanks. glasses and complete
OUTFIT: cheap for cash. II. l.. H.. Stand
ard. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12

% SALE-A GOOD 4-ROOM FRAME
house and lot in desirable location. $3.50
500 down. balance easy payments. Cal
521 w. Porphyry ST.. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12
WANT ADVS.

Advertisements under this head . cents
O word for the first Insertion and I cent .
word for each subsequent insertion. No
sdvts. taken for less han % cents.
Classified advs. per line per 81 5
Count 6 words to the line.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12

LOST-POCEETBOOE CONTAINING A
sum of money and letters. Finder return
to Standard. Butte. and receive reward.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-12

LOST-A GOLD RING. DIAMOND SET
ting. Suitable reward will be paid for
it's return To Standard. Butte.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-15

The decision of the representatives of
the unions Of the textile workers to
recommend strike in all the cotton
mills Of New England is pretty nearly
tanrarnount to confession that the
strikes already in progress have not sue
coeded and are not likely to. If they
were proceeding favorably and promised
SUCCESS no such move as is now contem-
plated would be deemed necessary, for tn
restoration Of the old wages at New Bed.
ford and Biddeford would surely be fol.
lowed by restoration in all other cotton
mills We imagine that when the recon-
mendation of the representatives of the
unions come to be considered by the
unions themselves there will be some
strong dissent from it. There must be
men among them clear headed enough to
see that if all the textile workers become
strikers they Will very soon be in the con-
dition of an army which contained all the
reducing population of country, that
is. without any means OF support, and
must soon succumb on that account. The
strikers at New Bedford are now support
ed by the contributions of the textile
workers in other parts of New England
who are still at work. If there were nc
workers there could be no contributions
and the strike must inevitably collapse
for lack of the necessaries of life. 1t is
this condition of things which the recon-
mendation of the unions representa-
tives will bring about If it is adopted.
The expectation Of the union lead
ers probably is that there are
some mills that would rather pay the
wages demanded than shut down, or
that some to the companies will be very
reluctant to precipitate general orippling
of thu mills of New England with SO
many active competitors for the business
at the South and West. This expectation
may be realized, but the chances are
against it, inasmuch as the operators will
be likely to,reason that a general strike
must necessarily be short lived, so that
the. mills will be crippled for short time
On1U
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-15

in reaching the mouth of the Great
Ogeechee and soon had his vessel con-
ceaied in her old quarters. Lamar was
again notified, and be gave another ball,
ana second time tho Wanderer assembled
bne savannah river under cover OF dark
night, and her cargo was disembarked at
Lamar's plantations and turned over to
the old rice field negroes
These negroes adhered to many Ct
their old superstitions. They possessed
many tricks OF catching small animals
and reptiles. One would stand in the
IN iddle of field and make peculiar
noise with his mouth, which would at
tract cloud of grasshoppers. Catching
them on the wing. with his open hands
he would devour them with great gusto
Raccoons, opossums. hares and even
skunks were regarded as great delicacies,
and some of fthe older ones had q knack
of catching and eating rattlesnakes.
"The nature of the last cargo brought
home by the Wanderer became noised
about, and an investigation was made
which caused the arrest of number of
the participants in the affair, and the
trials that followed caused q great sensa-
ton throughout the nation, although no.
body suffered seriously. Lamar, who was
reck less and hotheaded, went so far as
to challenge one of the United States Off
GERS engaged in the inquiry. but the
trouble was settled without bloodshed
The negroes were sent to New Orleans
and sold, except a few that were scat
tered about among the Georgia planters
The profits were quite as large from the
first expedition, and but for the breaking
out of the war and the blockading of the
port at Savannah, the Wanderer might
have nade. another voy age in 1860. AS it
was, she was hs,nmed up in the river by
tho blockade, and finally sold to the Con-
federate government.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-15
CASTINGS WITHOUT FLAW.
The May System of Extracting the
Air.

An improved process in steel casting,
applicable to large or small guns, engine
cranks. railway wheels, propeller shafts,
ETC., the invention of Ellis May, is de-
scribed at much length in the Pail Mall
Gazette. The design of the inventor is
to meet or prevent those hidden flaws in
steel which SO often produce bursting and
fracture. The plan is to make the cast
ings in an air-tight chamber from which
all air is exhausted, the mold or casting
being placed in the chamber before the
exhaustion of the air; this chamber is
surrounded by series of other chambers,
each connected with the central chambe
by n pipe controlled by valves. and in
these chambers is reserve Of vacuum
pumps. When casting is ready to be
run in the controlling valves are opened
and the residue of air in the casting
chamber is instantaneously sucked out
into the surrounding chambers at the
same moment that the molten steel is
poured into the mold; the casting thus
takes placesin vacuo-that is. thelsec luded
air and gases rush out Of the fluid metal
and diffpse themselves in the vacuum
chambers, and fawless, homogeneous
steel casting is the result.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-15
NEW TIES FOR THE GIRLS.

The newest tie for aides is the sailor,
with the broad ends. which are go cut
that they show the full pattern of the
silk, and great many pretty kinds are
employed for them. Collars and cuffs
and neoktiss assume more Importance in
the winter, when thick country gowns
able than very marrow turned down col
lar which we owe to the introduction
of the stock, but no. necessarily a portion
of it. though the stock survives and is
generallyEtied in ABROAD bow with short
ends. Some Of the silk shirts are made
with movable collars, cuffs and ties to
match, and movable BLACK velvet collars
and cuffs are found to be most useful
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-15

The Rev. Dwight l.. Moody is quite
right in saying that unless there is a
strong moral sentiment behind it prohi-
bition is certain to be dead letter; and
attributing the non-enforcement in
large cities to this lack of moral senti-
ment. We are accustomed in this state
to lay its failure in the large cities to the
inefficiency or indifference of the offers of
the law, but at the bottom of the trouble
is the lack of the impelling power of
public sentiment We can no more brace
the officials up without first bracing up
public sentiment than we can keep an
engine running when the steam in the
boiler is low.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-02-15
A DARK SECRET.
Mystery Which Surrounds the Manufac'
ture of India ink.
only.

The manufacture of so-called India ink
has remained jealousy guarded trade
secret for centuries. The name of the
article itself is misnomer, for the centre
of it's production is situated in the Chin
ese province An-Hu, says the Philadelphia
Record. The raw material is lampblack
obtained by the burning of mixture OF
oil of sesame with varnish and hog S
lard The slower the combustion, the
better and more precious is the product.
The lampblack is mixed with certain
amount of glue; the dough thus formed
is then beaten with steel hammers on
wooden anyils and two laborers working
together at this task can finish about
forty pounds of the dough per day. A
small addition of Japanese camphor and
musk gives it its peculiar smell While
still plant the mixture is shaped in
wooden forms and dried during fair
weather In order to be perfect each cake
must be exposed to the air for tWnnty
days Thirty OF. thirty-two OF the ordi-
nary sticks weigh pound, and the price
in China varies according to the quality
from fifty cents to $35 per pound. The
better grades of India ink are not export
ed at all, but used I'D in China proper.
Writing in the Celestial Empire is done
exclusively with India ink, which is
mixed by rubbing the cake on stone
containing a little water in hollow.
Brushes of rabbithair are are used by the
native instead of. pens. There are twelve
distinct grades Of India ink. each of
which is designated by special name,
and the makers are compelled to sell the
better grades only to customers of rank,
a regular scale being established and re-
ligiously followed for a number of CEN
turins