davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27
DOUBLE ITS CAPACITY
Great Northern Plans in Rela-
ton to the Warehouse.
WILL GIVE NEEDED O O
III Company Will Eventually Replace
the Bridge OVER the Missouri
With a Steel Structure-To
Avoid the Long Y.

Great Falls. March 26~.-Archibald
Gray of Butte, assistant general freight
agent of the Great Northern railway,
arrived in the city this morning and
left this afternoon over the narrow
gauge for Kalispell. In the course of
a conversation with a Standard report
er he stated that his road was all clear
now. although 1t had been blocked for
some days previous. In relation to the
o n its plans here he stated that
the company was about to double the
capacity of the present wool warehouse.
The present building is about $50 feet
long, and the addition which the COM
pany will begin as soon as the weather
permits will be 247k feet more. Then
the sample room, which is on the north
ern end of the building, will have IL
feet added to 1t. so that ample room
will be afforded to wool buyers to in
spect the clips. The addition to this
will be pm the northern end. A plat
form 10 feet wide will be placed around
the entire building, aud this i'm turn
will be protected by wide caves, SC
that danger of clips being wet dur
ing the unloading will be minimized.
Mr.. Gray says his company is anx-
ious to do all it can To encourage the
o trade here. n when the season
arrives il will have a force of men
large enough to handle the o with
out delay. Last year there were men
enough, but the room was so scanty
that they were in each others wa
half the time. IL is possible that addi-
tional baling presses will also be put
i'm. Last year the trouble was that the
clips were so handled that at one time
the balers had nothing to do, and at
another they were piled up with work.
Asked whether 1t was rue that the
Great Northern intended to replace
the God bridge across h Missouri
river at this point with a steel struc-
ture, Mr.. Gray said the was
certain to do so sooner or later, but
other schemes in relation to the right
of-way would be first determined.
Some time ago it was considering a
put Fort Benton on the main line, and
leaving that town the line
was to cross the Missouri
river and continue to this city on
the south side. That scheme has been
abandoned as not feasible. Now Mr..
Hill was considering how the large ~"
on the west side of the river could be
avoided. This construction required
an extra mile of travel for each train
which pulled into Great Falls. and in
the course of a year the cost was con-
siderable. When all of these matters
had been settled the company would
put one or more steel bridges across
the Missouri here as needed. The life of
a wooden bridge is estimated at about
10 years for such travel as his one
gets. 1t has been strengthened several
times and in its present condition is
perfectly safe, but it costs a great 6eal
to keep such a structure i'm repair and
condition. and the company will replace
IL as soon as possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27
where the Jews Live.

From Public Opinion.
Mr.. David SulZberger of Philadelphia
has. with the assistance of the American
Jewish Historical society. attempted TO
take a census of the Hebrews i'm the
United States. with the following result:
Alabama. 5000; Arizona, 1900; Arkansas,
1900: California. $1,000; Colorado, 1850;
Connecticut. COCO; North and South Da-
kota. $500: Delaware, 5000: District OF
Columbia. $500: Florida, 900; Georgia,
1000: Idaho, 1000; Illinois. 5000; Indiana,
I 5000: Iowa. 5000; Kansas. $500; Ken
lucky. 1900: Louisiana. 20,00o; Maine.
1000: Maryland, $1,000; Massachusetts.
20. 900: Michigan. 5000: Minnesota. 5000;
Mississippi. 5000: Missouri. 5000; Mon
tana. $500; Nebraska. 1900: Nevada. $500;
New Hampshire, LOCO; New York. $50. 1000;
North Carolina, 1900: Ohio. $4,000: Ore
gon. 5000; Pennsylvania. 5000; Rhode ISL
and. $500; South Carolina. 5000; Tennes-
see. 1900; Texas. 1900; Utah. 5000; Ner-
mont. LOCO: Virginia, 1900: Washington.
1850; West Virginia, 5000: Wisconsin. 49,
900; Wyoming, 1000. Total, 937, 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27
To the County Jail.

Great Falls. March 26.-This after
noon Fred Kimball. the piano player
afflicted with delirium tremens was
transferred from the city to the county
Jail by order Of the county physician.
The object Of his removal was for the
purpose OF giving him better care. as
the city Jail Is not fitted for the care of
violent OF insane charges.
Officers Curry and Bissett found Joe
Riley and j. II. Beatty fighting on First
avenue, south. and took them to the
station for a decision. They received
II this MORNINGS and costs each. which
they paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27
Notice OF Hearing.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

HELENA. Mont. March 10. ,
During the month of December. 1897. the
Board OF Mineral Land Commissioner of this
district classified as mineral the = W. quarter
n. w. quarter, :. W. quarter, and w. half :. T..
quarter Sec. Is. TIP. ; ". r. IL W, in Deer
Lodge County, Montana-
On February IL. 1888. the ". p. r r. Co. fled
its protest in this once against said elassincs-
ton. alleging the lands TO he Agricultural in
character.
Now, therefore. with q view OF determining the
character of the said described land. a hearing Is
hereby or Tered. and ali parties of interest are
summoned 20 appear At this ofice on April 80,
1895. AZ 10 o'clock q. m. % respond and furnish
testimony concerning the mineral or non mineral
character OF the tract described The testimony
70 be used az said hearing to be taken before j.
NJ. simpson, Notary Public, 1t his once AZ Ana
eonda, Montana, on April ., ISIS
JEREMIAH COLLINS. Receiver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27
THRICE WELDED IN SIX YEARS.
Missouri Octogenarian Who Recently
Took "a Fourth spouse.
From the Brookneld Argus.

q iNhh ~ Ill
Our venerable fellow townsman. Moses
Fneld. is married again. and he has
broken the record by becoming a groom
four times I'm his life and three times
within the past six years. his last mar
riaee having taken place Wednesday
night. There is quite n history connected
with Mr.. Ffneld's matrimonial expert
ences. His first wife died in Brookfie.d
some seven years ago from paralysis. Six
years ago he took the second Mrs. Fideld,
who fell out Of n cherry tree. from the
effects OF which she died. About two
years ago he married the third Mrs. FL
field. who last November met with a run
accident and was instantly killed.
But as Mr.. Ffheld grows older. now be-
ing past 50. his heart, with the approach
Of early springtime. seems to grow
n And now he has walked under
the mistletoe again and taken to his
heart another love. and the Argus Joins
his other NAM Brookheld friends i'm con-
gratulations for a long and happy union
down through the fourth degree.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

500 shares, of which w. q. Conrad owns
1.225 and his brother the same. and Mr..
Stanford. so. The principal place Of
business is Great Falls. The company
is empowered TO do almost anything,
from the management OF townsites. to
that of saw mills, both being mentioned
in the document. The articles also give
IL power to conduct "A banking business
to a limited extent. But the principal
object seems to be dealing in real es-
tate and mines. and particularly in the
development OF the same.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27
The Foremost Issue.

~ REAT FALLS is one of the cit
u les OF Montana where passing
interest is taken in this springs
politics. yet the municipal question of
deepest concern to all the people of
that city is not presented as an issue:
at any rate. IL IL is an issue, that fact
does not manifest itself publicly. Wat
er is the overshadowing problem that
the people of Great Falls have to deal
with. n that problem must get it's
preliminary solution in the council
chamber. 1t has long engaged the at
tention Of the aldermen: it confronts
them now.
For this mornings purposes. II is not
necessary to recite the long history of
the water fight; that will find a place
in a later issue of the Standard. What
married.. Great Falls has it's present
water supply from a private water
company. The plant. in its way. is said
TO be fairly good; the water. taken
from the river at a point above the
city. is sometimes reasonably good
and. during some months of the year,
uncommonly bad: the cost to consum-
ers and to the city is enormous: the
service. in its extent, is inadequate to
the city's present needs and. as mat
tiers stand. an absolute check on future
growth. The trouble is that. under a
contract with the water hav-
ing several years TO run, the city cam
MT ordov naadaI nxtanu{na 80 ,,aEa.
except by the mourning of extra ex-
pense which nc prudent man i'm the
city council feels warranted in voting.
To present the conditions i'm the brief
est form n by comparison: Anacon-
da has a population certainly in excess
of 5000 people. The city of Anaconda
pay the local water company for 80
higher in Anaconda than in Great
Falls. but the city of Great Falls, with
possibly II. 900 people. pays for 257 hy-
drants! Butte is more than three times
larger than Great Falls. but the hy-
drant charge i'm Great Falls Is 30 per
cent. Of what Butte pays. II is a ques-
ton whether the civilized world has a
match for Great Falls record. At that.
the mains are so run as to leave a good
fraction Of the city at n distance from
water service. And there you are .-ex-
tensions that would coyer large Sec
lions of the city VIII ere there is a war;
ranted demand Cor water mean an in
crease Of this tremendous burden of
hydrants, but. meanwhile, the city
pays for plugs out on uninhabited
prairie l~and-plugs that haven't been
opened since the day they were set.
1t is not in the mind of the STANDARD
TO censure the Great Falls Water COM
pany for this arrangement. IL brought
outside capital into the city when cap
ital was wanted: IL made the best bar
gain IL could. n II is idle to scold at
the company now because il drove a
bargain that has proved to b a hard
ship for the city. On the nther hand,
there is not. nor has there ever been,
any intention OF the part OF the citi-
zens of Great Falls TO repudlate any
obligation or to evade any contract or
to deal unjustly with any dollar that, |
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27
women's Hair Improving.

II is now said that women's hair is be-
coming more beautiful in color every year.
and is also growing thicker and longer.
This Is said to be due to the small. light
bonnets that women wear. Certain 1t is
that air and sunshine improve the color
and texture of the hair. Sun beaches the
hair. and Venetian beauties always dreid
their ruddy locks in the sun. thereby get
ting the tint so much admired. called We
netian red. OF course. sunshine will not
bleach dark hair. but it gives a deeper
color TO all kinds of tresses and will
brighten dull brown hair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27
ONE OF rHg kA,sea's JOKES.
German Emperor One. Made n witty
Eetort hy Telegraph.

From the Toronto Chronicle.
There are many good anecdotes bout
the German emperor. and IL must he
owned that they all prove the kaiser To
AVE no small amount Of humor. The
following. which comes from MIR. Ehlers.
the traveller. j. smarter than most. The
emperor and Ehlers were college chums
from Bonn, and the emperor never for
got his old college student. At Bonn on
special occasions the different corps used
To drink to one another. and the follow
ing set form was always used: The pres
ident Of the Palatio corps raises his glass.
saying: II nave the great honor and
pleasure TO empty my glass In drinking to
the corps 81 BoruSsia." The president OF
the latter corps then replies: THE corps
and drinks"
ON the birth Of one OF the sons OF the
emperor Ehlers telsgraphed him: II
have the great honor and pleasure To
empty my glass In drinking To the young
CT Hohenzollern.' The emperor prompt
~ wired back: THE youngest Hohenzoi-
leru thanks and ink
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27
Mining Application No. 1924.


u. s. Land Office. Helena. Mont, Feb.
IL, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that John r.
Bordeaux and Andrew ]. Davis, whose
postofice address is Butte, Mont, have
this day filed an application for a patent
%(notice of which was posted on the 9Th
day of January, 1889. for 329 linear feet,
the same being for 255.5 feet in a north
e~asterly and 1876 feet in a southwesterly
direction from the point of discovery on
the Mcdonald lode mining claim, situated
I'm Georgetown tunorg.t mining district.
Deer Lodge county. Montana, the posi-
ton, course and extent of the said mining
claim. designated by an official survey
thereof. as survey No. 5,221, fractional
township No. 5 N. range No. Is W., being
more particularly set forth and described
in the official field notes and plat thereof
on file in this office as follows. to-wit: Be-
ginning at the west loo. cor. q lime
stone 3ex20x10 inches, set "a inches deep.
witnessed by bearing trees and marked
Is. 227 for cor. No. 1, from which the
cor. to sections Z, s, IL and Is, fractional
II. 5 N. r. Is w, bears s. Sc degrees IL
minutes. 20 seconds w. 9.400 feet, running
thence N. 60 degrees e. S2I feet: thence ).
80 degrees r. As feet: thence s. IL degrees
w Az feet; thence n. 50 degrees W. 3J0.5
feet to cor. No. I. the place of beginning.
containing IN area of LAB acres claimed
by applicants for patent.
The location of this mine is recorded In
the office of the recorder of Deer Lodge
county on page $40 in book 10 of Lodes.
The adjoining claim on the east is sur
vey No. 1850. Pomeroy lode. John p. Gil
bert ct al. applicants: OF the west is sur
vey No. 5,I57. Hold Fast lode. Henry L.
Frank applicant. and on the northwest "a
survey No. 1889. ORC Elmo lode, William
Thompson applicant.
w. f. COX. Register.
Jos. II. Harper. L. s. Claim Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

Great Falls, March 25.-L. v. Bogy,
administrator of the estate of the late
Thomas o'Hanlan. has made appiica-
tion to the district court OF Choteau
county for permission To sell the live
stock Of the estate at the mex meeting
of the North Montana Roundup asso-
citation. which will occur OF April -. at
Chinook. The cattle in question in
clude somewhere in the ne~ighborhood
of 1000 head.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27
a Hard Trim.

Great Falls. March 25.-C. ii. Evers
of Judith reports a hard trip in going
from his ranch to Fort Benton. n dis
ance OF about so miles. 1t took him
two and one-half days to make the
trip. n between Arrow Creek and
Harwood the snow is so badly drifted
that IL is nearly impossible To get
through. Ii Is probable hat the storm
of the past three days has made the
road even worse.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27
c..r.a rnve.,m.n, COMPANY.

Of the county clerk and recorder there
vas filed today the articles OF incorpora-
ton OF the Conrad Investment COM
pany. w. G. Conrad Of this city. c. T..
Coornd Of Kalispell and James T.
D<nn(brd OF this city are named as the
3pcoxponotonn They are also the trus-
1Es.ssssr :!sek g s 81 "a sIxi zssfl into re r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27
Thanks His Friends.

Great Falls. March 2s.-Charles F.
Smith desires through the columns OF
the Standard 10 thank his friends in
Butte and great Falls for the sympathy
expressed and the many kind offices
perfoEmed by them during the recent
illness and death of his wife. Mrs. Irene
n Smith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27
Marriage Licenses.

Great Falls. March ga marriage
license was issued today to John j.
Ober. a prosperous rancher of the Kib-
hey country, and TO Mrs. George Went
worth, also a resident In that neigh
borhood. Another Was issued 10 Fred
T.. Miller and Mrs. Marian Trlgg both
"a whom are residents Of Belt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

There are at present az Berlin universi-
u 5.2si students. 2eoo OF whom are study
ing medicine. i.2i law. 49, theology. The
theological department ~ al the decline,
and has the least students of any time
In the past nVc years. There are more
than 90 foreign students In this uniyersi-
~. loo from the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

Osiriches Hooded at Plucking Time.
when the ostrich is TO be Invested of its
plumage a long hood is placed over it's
head and n Is then confined I'm a rallied
Enclosure about three feet square. The
birds rarely show light.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27
Don't Tobacco Spit and smoke Your Life

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag.
netic, null Of life, nerve and vigsr. take No-1o-
Bsc, the w~onder-worksr. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists. Soc or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Rooklet and sample free. ADDRESS Ster'
ling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

For Rent-Desk room in the Great
Falls Office of the Anaconda Standard, IS
per month; steam heated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27
Union Bank &Tr Co.
OF HELENA, MONTANA.
HENRY Filing, President
HENRY KLEIN. Vice President
GEORGE L. RAMSEY. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:

Henry Filing.
h. +. white,
r. 8. Ford.
w. A. Clark. OF Virginia City.
Henry Klein.
n. A. D'Acheul.
r. c. Wallace
w. @. Bailey.
George L. Ramsey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

A general commercial banking business
transacted. including the purchase and
sale of State. County ard City securities:
a careful attention to collections AID the
acceptance of trusts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

IF YOU DON'T TAKE THE STAND
ARD YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27

There Is no h., like a good hat The
a. urdon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-27
H0GE, BR0WNLEE 4 GO.
BUTTE CITY. MONTANA

Transact a General Banking Business. EH
change drawn on the leading cities Of Europe.
Collections promptly attended TO.
Correspondents; Wells, Fargo D Co.. New
York Wells, Fargo q Co., Salt Lake; Wells,
Fargo & Co., San Fl ancisco; Omaha National
Bank, Omaha; Hoge, DAILY q Co.. Anaconda.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-16
DON'T 60 TO TIE KLoNp1KE.

Lots OF talk and writing now days
about klond,ke. But it costs slJoO TO
get ;here. Evory young person should
have trade or profession. Edison,
the wizard OF the wire, was first a tele.
graph operator. Telegraphy can be
picked up at home in your spare hours.
The Edison telegraph outfit costs sl.Oo
1t is n practical learners instrument.
Many expert operators have learned by
it. We send with it wire. battery, all
complete, with full directions for opernt-
ing and a course of lessons for learning
at home In ten weeks. Any boy or girl
can acquire this useful profession in
short time by our system. Sent prepaid
for sl.li. Money refunded If unsatis.
factory.
ACNE ELECTRIC Co., Room 1926.
S Marquette Bldg, Chicago, Ills.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-16
The FILL THAT WILL,
Stnte Pornlist Club.

PersuaD; TO a resolution adopted by
the conference O; populists, who met ms
members of the state peoples party club
1T Denver March 10, 1895, the committee
Hon. a. Coleman, Hon. J. r. Hart and
Hon. II. S. Tompkins. appointed to for.
mnlatc plan OF organization, recon
mend the following:
/. Tint clubs be organized in every
county, ut the convenience OF the mem.
bers OF tho party; and where prac.acao ole
that count! organization be made.
.. All persons who will obligate the m
selves to support the principles set forth
in the national platforms OF the peoples
party, and agree to nssist in building
up the party, may he eligible to member
ship.
>. Six members shall be necessary 10
form local club; and each club may Ne
lect such officers and make such rules
for self government as the necessities
may demand.
4. For the first meeting OF the state
club, called to make permanent organ
isation, the representation shall be by
counties, one dclesnte::for each 100 mem
bers or fraction thereof, m the clubs Of
that county.
0. That the object Of the state md
local clubs should be to discuss national,
state and local issues, to assist in pro-
mitigating the principles of the party,
70 add strength to the party orgauizx-
tion, to assist in securing united action,
to co operate with the state and party
organization as an educational force, mud
to give efficiency in extending the infiu.
ence Of the reform work.
6. The president and secretary Of To-
cal clubs will be expected To report 10
the secretary OF tho state club, such
matters as may be of importance.
Z. When the state clubs have elYoc,-
ed permanent organization, It. shall
adopt such rules aud regulations uud
from time TO time add 10 or amend the
same, ~ the necessities may require.
$. II is recommended ind urgently
requested that each county select an nc
tive member, who shall, by correspond.
cnoe and otherwise assist the president
OF tho state club, In organizing cluLs and
carrying on the work IN that locality.
For the purpose Of assisting in the Of
gsnization Of local clubs, tho committee
have prepared some blanks, for sigma.
turcs, that can be necurcd from the pres.
ident or secretary OF the state club, or
from the secretary OF the state oentrul
committee. These blanks may 10 used
~ offered, or as suggestive assistance.
The committee have instructed Mr.. I.
ID. Chamberlain, president OF the state
club. to prcpare and issue AN address 10
tho voters os Colorado. The committee
urgently request that ths chairmeu aud
members OF tho county. city mud local
committees, nssist la the work ot organ
izntion. by tho distribution of olanLs, lit.
sra,urc and othsrwise.
The first delegate meeting Of tho state
club. md that II TO make p~rmsncnt
organization. according 10 section -Four,
Il cnllcd 10 meet In Denver. on Saturday
morning, May q. isos. vt 10 o'clock; aud
unless further notice is given. tho head.
quarters will be nj the Windsor hotel.
!. d. .CmAAnsni.AiS,
President.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-16
A Grea. BARGAIN in a Mil.

Having bought the numbering
outfit Of ID. N. Brock g. Co, OF
Hoichkiss, ] will now sell all my
property here Mt q sacrifice. which
consists OF three saw mills, three
engines. four boilers, two plan.
ers. one shiaglc mill. one dwelling
house, planning mill. aud lumber
yard md stock Of building mater,-
nl. All 10 be sold by the first Of
Mny. Now is the timc to get a
bargain. W. D. POWELL.
Manager.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-16

District court In session At San
Luis this week has dispatched con-
siderable business. Tho State
cases claimed the attention Of the
court the larger part Of the week.
The case of the People vs. J. W.
Shields wins continued on the afli.
dnyit Of tho defendant that Inn.
teri"l witness in tho person Of
John Bloom was absent from the
state and conld not In had.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-16

Last Saturday the town was
full of new top bugg,es in which
the farmers came in to attend the
land sale. No farming community
IN the United States can boast of
- many top buggics us this. Olan-
do Bonner in n few days has sold
33 and nll to farmers. Farming
pays in the San Luis valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-16
Before
Retiring....~

take Ayers Pills, and you will
sleep better and wake in better
condition for the days work.
Ayers Cathartic Pills have no
equal as a pleasant and effec.-
ual remedy for constipation,
bil!ousness, sick headache, and
all liver troubles. They arc
sugar-coated, and so perfectly
prepared, that they cure with
out the annoyauccs experienced
in the use of so many of TIE
pills on the market. Ask your
druggist for Ayers Cathar.ic
Pills. When other pills won't
help you, Ayers is
The FILL THAT WILL,