davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
BEAUTIFUL AND TALENTED.
Janet waldorf scores Another Success a,
Maguire's.

Maguire's.
Janet Waldorf, the young actress,
beautiful and talented, returned 10
Butte last night and was given the
warm reception that a been prom
Used her and which awaited her since
her last previous appearance in this
city last January. When here at that
time she vas handicapped by poor sup
port. Her company last night was all
that was required. Miss Waldorf
opened her engagement in Romeo and
Juliet" and gave a strong and charming
performance OF her part. Norval Me
Gregor. a capable young actor. played
the part of Romeo and William McNay,
who was with Miss Waldorf last season,
was as follows:
Norval McGregor; Prince Of Verona
and Friar Lawrence. William Adrian;
Tybalt. w. II. Adams: Benvolio n an
apothecary. Allan Dunn Capulet. Her
bert T. Shaw: Paris. X. A. Donnan;
Peter. George Hernandez: Balthasar.
Miss Louise Compson: nurse to Juliet.
Mrs. Ida Dow Currier: Lady Capulet.
Miss Ellen Boyer; Janet Waldorf AS
Juliet.
Each character was a~cceptably por-
trayed and the audience was quick In
appreciation and generous with ap-
plause. Miss Waldorf being the recip-
lent OF several curtain calls.
Tonight A You Like IL" will De
the play and tomorrow night lingo
mar" in which Mr.. McNay will take
the part of the Barbarian.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
satchei or Travellers Tombstone.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Henry Jacobs. an eccentric citizen Of
Lincoln. Neb., has what may be called
original mortuary ideas. The tombstone
which he has recently erected to the men,
ory of his son. James Jacobs. who died in
1891, is Of white marble, set on a sandstone
base. IL is cut in the exact shape of an
old-fashioned travelling satchel. Jacobs
son was of an unsettled disposition. and
Travelled n great deal. The old gentleman's
idea was TO commemorate this fact I'm the
tombstone. on the plate. carved in the
center of ZACH side of the stone. Is the
name J. 8. Jacobs. The inscription above
the name reads: Here Is Where He Stop
ped Last" Underneath the name is the
date of death and age.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
Justice Harlan Likes tn PLAY Golf.

From the Chicago Record.
Justice Harlan has gone wild about golf.
according to the opinions of his colleagues
on the supreme bench. who insist that no
sane man will get up at 8 In the morning.
prepare his own cup Of coffee and then
walk a couple OF miles In order TO knock
a ball about la the damp grass before
breakfast. But Justice Harlan explains
hat that II the only way he can Induce
his favorite pastimc. He has 10 go to the
capitol 10 attend consultations between
10 and n O'Clock. and does not get on the
bench until ;. ne declares that n his col
leagues would follow his example and
.pend three or four hours In exercise In
the open air every morning u would be
better Tor the cause Of justice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
SILVER BOW COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

THOMAS =. COURTNEY.
For representative
p. w. MURRAY.
GUY sTAPLETON,
MILES FINLEN.
{. r. KELLY.
J. A. LEWIS.
r. ]. WATSON.
Z. II. WILSON.
+. NJ. LAMB.
II. A. GALLwrv.
FRANK NORMoYLE.
n. J. BURKE.
JERE CLIFFORD.
p. III. REGAIN.
yor Assessor
e J. LAURANDEAU.
JOHN e. GRIFFIN.
For Coroner
PHIL A. JULIEN.
For County Attorney
c. p. CONNOLLY.
For Clerk and Recorder
JOHN r. MORAN.
For Public Administrator
J. p. COLLINS.
For Superintendent of Schools
BRIDGET r. DowNEY.
For Treasurer
JOHN q. HOLLAND.
For Surveyor
w. w. PENNlNGION.
For Justices OF the P~eace-Silver Bow
Township
r. A. NICHOLS.
TIMOTHY HARRINGTON.
For C~onstabies-
p. J. HARRINGTON.
JOSEPH vOLKER.
VAUDEVILLE Township-Justices-
MIKE McKEvTTT.
j. NJ. LEWIS.
ConstableN
MARTIN MITCHELL.
JOHN SHERMAN.
Neaderville Township-Justices-
w. r. KIRKwOOL.
j. w. MILLER.
FRED BLOOM.
ANTON HOFF.
South Butte Township-Justices-
WILLIAM BLISS,
CORNELIUS TAYLOR.
C~onstables-
JOE swAYZE.
WILLIAM TIERNEY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
For Criminal Assault.

John Miller was arraigned in the
United States court yesterday on an in
dictment by the grand jury charging
him with criminal assault on a Mrs.
Russell. a half-breed indian, near
Huntley. in the eastern part of the
state. last summer. The case was
transferred to Helena. where Miller
will appear on Nov. =. His bono MAS
fixed al 81 900. Frank Pas. for selling
liquor To Tongue River Indians. was
also a~rraigned and his ~ was trans
ferred TO Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
Why is it that nearly all

Why is it that nearly all
aged persons are thinf
And yet, when you think
Of il, what could you exPecti
Three score years OF wear
and tear are enough to make
the digestion weak. Yet the
body must be fed.
In SCOTS Emulsion, the
work is all done; that is,
the oil in it is digested, all
ready to be taken into the
blood. The body rests,
while the oil feeds and nour-
ishes, and the hypoPhos-
phites makes the nerves
steady and strong.
so< and sIoo. al druggists.
scsTT & BOVINE, Chemists. se~ YOrt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
Notice.

A special communication OF Butte
Lodge No. %. A. +. & A. NJ. will be
held at Masonic Temple. Butte. at 1:3o
% m, Wednesday. Oct. rs. for the pur-
pose Of paying the last tribute OF re-
spect To our deceased brother. Desire
Perier. All members of Butte lodge and
s%ojourning Masons are requested to at
tend. Religious services will be held
at the hall.
BY order of the w. NJ.
w. T. BoARDMAN Secretary.
Medals or jeweiry of any description
made at T.. r. Mayors, 40 West Park.
Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor. b. q NJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
Register to-day.

Register to-day.
The registration offices are open from
q o'clock this morning until % o'clock this
evening.
Register early and avoid the rush. You
may have to wait in line several hours az
you put u on.
Don't run any risk of being shut out.
Register to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
smoke ROBERT MANTELL CIGA

Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor. B. q M.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
sunday E~xcur.ions to Gregson.

The b.. A. & p. railway will make a
rate of 81 for round trip from Butte to
Gregson and return, every Saturday
and Sunday until further notice.
Tickets good going on any passenger
train leaving Butte between. 5 p. m.
Saturday and 8 p. m. Sunday. Re-
turning. leave Gregson between sis
y. m. Saturday and 12 o'clock Sunday
night.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01

/ have seen orchards in California
that produced, as I was told, $500 worth
OF fruit per acre. Not a weed nor epet r
of grass was permitted to grow among
the trees, nor was any other crop cul
tivated, the ground being devoted
wholly to the trees.
But, says one, my grape vines are
planted nea q fence in the edge OF the
yard, or something of that sort, and
consequently it is inconvenient toplow
them.
Well, I have q plan for meeting that
contingency. I set out to have the
vines worked and / propose to accomp
lish this object, at least do my part. In
order TO carry out this plan it will be
necessary to call to our aid a proper
number of swine, and, as an induce,
ment for them to do the work, some
persuading will be necessary, as fol-
lows:
With sharp stick construct a proper
number Of holes by driving into the
ground to the depth that you want it
broken, fill the holes with corn, wheat,
oats, or anything of the kind (corn con
sidered preferably, cover the corn and
turn in the hogs; they will do the rest.
IL not satisfactorily done the first op
GRAFTON, charge again with corr and
give the hogs another chance. Finally
finish by leveling with a hoe, as the
hogs are not very particular about this
portion Of their work, leaving holes
and ridges here and there.
The hogs leave the ground finer and
in better condition than is possible by
any other plan. The roots. especially
the larger roots, do not appear to be in
iured in the least. The work is prefer
ably done before the sap commences
rising.
The'dose may be repeated at proper
intervals during summer, planting the
corn shallow. NThe plan has been tested
sufficiently to remove ell doubt as to
it's utility.
If the ground under vines or fruit
trees be properly stirred, commencing
when they r young, the Dot will be
less apt to some to the surface. In
short, the advantages in favor Of cult
walton are such that il should be given
all grape vines and fruit trees, planting
no more than car be properly fertllzed
and cultivated. This plan should not
be tried when the ground is wet.
BRYAN TYSON.
TJ0NO Loaf NJ ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01


and was rewarded in O few days by
finding that the hens no longer ate the
eggs, and that the supply had conaid'
erably increased and vas all that he
could reasonably expect.
While the above ls the experience OF
q poultryman and breeder of thorough
bred fowls strictly, why should not the
same principle apply TO the dungel or
ordinary barn yard fowls
a word to the farmers:
Are you receiving q suhcientn number
Of eggs weekly to make you a pound
cake or potato pudding on Sun.
dayl IL not, then it is your own fault,
and not that of the hens. You will
perhaps say that hens lay very little
during winter. This is O mistake. Some
OF them lay q great deal. But how do
you know that yours are not layingG
Get you an egg trap and put it in your
hen house and 7 will venture TO say
that you will fud that they are laying,
though not very much, and for good
reasons, too. First, TO lay an egg, the
hen must procure that food necessary
to make an egg; and second, il you
feed them at all. you are not feeding
them for eggs. Now, il this be the
case, no wonder your hens lay but Lit
tie during the winter months I am
surprised that they lay any at all. And
they would do no better during the
summer months, were they dependent
upon your intelligence to supply the
necessary ingredients essential to the
formation of an egg; but fortunately,
nature comes to her assistance with a
plentiful supply Of bugs, worms, and
vegetable matter, and you i'm turn reap
the reward. If bugs, worms, clover,
grass, etc, makes the egg in the sum
mer, isn't it reasonable to suppose that
an equivalent would perform the same
function in the winter, with warm.
houses and proper care3 Now, what
is needed is simply this: Instead of
feeding your bones, meat scraps, trim
mings, etc to some Weasly, flop cared
hound, that's not worth two cents, or
depositing them in some filthy recep
tical for the compromising of a con
glomerated mixture, commonly called
soap grease, suppose you feed them to
your hens, and your supply of eggs
will increase wonderfully. IL you have
not q bone mill, crush, or crack the
bones fine with an axe or pestle, and
the hens will do the rest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
Long Leaf, N. @.
SUGGESTIONS FOR Sewers OF
SRFD.

Probably a majority of the farmers
aud gardeners of the country know
something about the work OF Mr.. James
J. e.. Gregory, of M~arblehead, Mass,
and many of them have been gamers
by his discoveries of new varieties of
sqashes, cabbages, potatoes. Mr.. Greg
DRY is the head of the great seed house
Of James J. H. Gregory 6 Son, and his
strong common sense and careful ex-
periments have done q great deal to
make the Gregory home grown" seeds
thoroughly relied upon wherever they
are soWn, from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific, and abroad. The most recent
catalogue of the firm contains a lengthy
list of improved new varieties in vege-
tables. email fruits and flowers, and a
vast number of practical farm and gar
den facts, acquired on the experimental
farms at Marblehead. as this book
will be sent free to anyone writing for
it. no one who plants seed, whether in
a very small garden or on q very large
farm. need be without its helpful sug.
gestions.
Mention The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
when you write. Nj. GregOry's ad.
appeared in lest weeks issue.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
HORTICULTURE


Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
Grape vines and the various kinds of
fruit trees, such as apple, peach, &C.,
do not usually receive the requisite
amount of tillage. The ground under
said vines and trees should be well
broken during fall Or winter, and
should afterwards, during the summer,
be properly stirred at proper intervals
three or four times. There is a marked
difference between the fruit of vines
and trees grown on cultivated and I'M
cultivated lands-in favor Of the cult,
waited. No plant, or tree grown, re-
quires cultivation to q greater extent
than grape vines, and this applies espe,
ciaily to vines of the scuppernong
FAMILY. CAS- they (scuppernong vinee)
tnrlVe to some extent on hard, uncul-
ClV@'ed lands it appears to be taken for
S9eaa1;nnSeeo that they do not require cult
rev vines, or trees, properly set
- properly cultivated, will produce a
oHT ABUNDANT supply of fruit than is
usually obtained under present plans.
70 say nothing of the improved oualitv
| of the fruit. 4U@A'S
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
WHY GREEN BOMB MAKES aRNs
LAY.

Enthusiasts claim so much for fresh
cut bone that the earnest desire of
practical p~oultrymen to know the
truth of the matter has led to careful
investigation. The results have been
very satisfactory and the reson 90 siua
pie as to excite surprise that it was
never thought of before. No intelli-
gent farmer would expect to reap a
rich harvest who sowed the seed in
poor snd worn out soil. It is a fact
that ia we'll known that all plant life
needs food and the highest develop
ment is attained when it's own particu
lar kind of food is furnished. a hen
has to find the material to form an
egg from the food she gets. If that
food is rich in the egg constituents, she
lays well. but il lacking in them she
lays poorly.
A chemical analysis Of green bone
shows that it contains every element
found in the white, the yolk and the
shell of the egg.
In summer when allowed free range,
bugs and worms supply this craving
for animal food, and this is the prin
cipal reason why hens lay better in
summer than in winter. Percy Frank
lin, in American Poultry Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
sTANDARD BREEDS OF FOWLS
ARTICLE III,
WYANDOTTE

Next to the Plymouth Rock comes
tbe Wvandotte as @ general purpose
f,vl. From the first they sprang into
vonuIe favor, and have held this posi-
on to the present time. Their origin
81 comparatively recent, dating back
laaa b twenty five years. They
eame originally from the Dark Brahma,
liver Spangled Hamburg, and the
sredas. a French fowl. Not q few au-
lnorities say that Wyandottes have
Cochin blood in them, from the fact
mat their ancestors produced single
oambs and feathered legs.
For general purposes the Wyandotte
has proved a success, being OF medium
siEe, weighing ON an average q pound
sshs than the Plymouth Rock fowl,
bardv of constitution, and prolific lay
as. They are easily cared for and
bear confinement we'll. For table pur
n1ses they are of superior worth; their
cash is sweet, juicy, and tender, max
no excellent broilers and roasters. As
leyers they are amo1g the best, aver
aging from twelve to fourteen dozen
ezes q and as winter layers they
Cd we'll under ordinary circumstances
There are five varieties of the Wyan
lite class, and it ia only q matter OF
apinion az regards q choice OF the best
The general characteristics are the same
&c all. the difference in the color oil
pIumage being the only distinguishing
mark. The Silver laced Wyandotte Is
Of a eiIvery white plumsge, with regu
l. rly marked white laCing on breast
sd q general distribution OF white and
ack throught the entire body. The
ST. ok has a silver white head, rose-com6,
SILVER hackle, with a black stripe down
TIA center of each feather; silvery
waite back; saddle same as hacklei
hreast black with white center; tail
black; wings half black and half white,
or. rather, black edged white; shanks
sud toes rich yellow, free from feather
irx. The hen of the Silver laced variety
Ia marked similarly to the male, ex
c. Dting the back and wings, which are
inter in the male than female. The
beast of the female is of much import
a C in breeding good birds; the lacnR
build he large and distinct, and the
lite centers of each feather free from
lack or brown penciling.
me Golden Wyandotte is marked
4e the Silver, excepting that the color
i golden bay and black instead o
y ute and black,
The White variety is, perhaps, tht
ia vorite of the Wyandotte class, from
She fact that it is not so difficult &
e sed to feather, the pl1mage being
re white throughout. 1t is for this
E the more practical fowl for th'
fsrmer, or those who raise poultry fol
II ErkeG
The Buff Wyandotte is, in color, {
rich, deep, clear buff. uniform in snad'
IL koughout, except the tail, which il
of q deeper buff or copperish.bronz,
eolor.
The Black Wyandottes are OF q rich
glossy black, with greenish sheen ex
8apting the breast primaries, secondar
5, tail and fluff, which are pure black
Ehe standard weight OF cocks is 81
funds; hens, 81 pounds; cockerels, n
sounds, and pullets, 81 pounds.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
GRAPE GROWERS GIVE SUGGRS.
TIONS.

a book of great interest to growers
of grapes and other small fruits is is.
sued by the T. 8. Hubbard Company,
at Fredonia, N. Y. in which r sum-
med up in the form of advice to grape
growers, the results of thirty years ex-
p~erience in growing 6 apes and small
fruits. The Hubbard Company an
nualIy grows in its large nurseries 80 to
no acres of grape vines alone, embrae-
ing many millions of plants, and the
medals and prizes they have won are
evidence Of the good results OF their
methods. Their descriptive catalogue.
which is sent free on request. is worthy
of careful reading by everyone engaged
in small fruit cultivation.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
DID O KNOW FTP


Whats
That from one half to two-thirds Of
Q eggs that are laid by your hens
ring the winter months are consumed
these self same hens to satisfy the
Avings for an egg food, which you do
o1t supply and they cannot get7
This fact was first discovered by one
our leading poultry men, and come
out in this way: He noticed that
HI hens we're not laying as we'll as he
Il ought they might be, or rather he
US not getting as many eggs as he
thought he ought to, aud set about to
a certain, il possible, the reason. After
Be testigating the matter he found. as
he expected, that the hens had been
ing the eggs as fast as laid. Being
ensible man, he did not order a sup
NJ egg traps as many others would
Ve done; nor did he lay the blame t,
ia beue. but TO himself. He natural
Included that the hens we're not re
cgtving a cuff ,ient supply OF egg pro
ducine food He knew that 1T was tn
Ia gure of the hen to lay-and that sn
would lay as well in the winter as
he summer. if properly fed and a
sa7ded Co. Hes at once doubled his SUI
ply of beef scraps, ground bone, etc
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01

@E7& 85 Cash (5Oegg siEel On Trial a. ~ oa,..
with Bantam, 20, 81 and 48 chicks from 80 sm~ ~
Whippert, Cecil, o. Large size cheap Send a. %,N y. Nv vs.
G@~ Cs'@l0s' Buckeye Incubator TO-. Springfield. q,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
MRAT AND cur BOMB.

Now that cold weather is here meat
and grease in some form is necessary
for the chickens. They need but little
such in warm weather, as their diet
then should be chiefly vegetable and
grain, but during the cold winter days
the butchers scraps and the bone cut
ter should be utilized.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
POMONA I'LL NURSERIES,
POMONA, N. O.

Two miles west of Greensboro. n. O., on TIL
Southern Railway. Well known for th1rt
years. Up with the times with all the new aa We
as the old fruits that are suited to my trade
which extends from Maine to Texas. The ne
Japan fruits and all other good fruit and fo~
ers / have, as shown In my new illustrate
catalogue, free to all. Agents wanted.
lS08) J. VAN LINDLEY. Prop
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
.POLK7S
CURE.

It is neither a caustic nor a pow
erful acid. 1t does not eat away
the membrane; it simply perme-
ates it and destroys the little build.
trs of il leaving it to come away
of itself, without violence and
without leaving the throat raw and
liable 10 bemOFrhage. as it will be
under any violent treatment, While
so hcacIous as to deserve the name
of a specific, it is perfectly harm
less in all cases and under ali Cir
CumstRnces.
All that is asked for it is a
prompt and honest trial, according
to directions, ana it will certainly
effect a cure, as is proven by the
fact that it has done so in hundreds
of we'll authenticated cases. as our
certificates will show. 1t does it's
own advertising. Only one dollar
a bottle.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR sALE BY
Mrs. Mia Polk Denmark,
4O4 M East Street,
RALEIGH. N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-02-01
We Want Agents

T every Eost Office in VIRGIN.
TENNESSEE, SOUTH CAROLIN+- TFVyI4S,
and every other 8 ate in the UDio1. We AaS
these agents to get new tier. want
Write us for samples and further info, matioss
THE ~FARnEn
RALEIGH. N. G.
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-10

are faithfully portrayed in the original and exclusive cable dispatches which TIE CHI CAGo RECORD prints daily from the leading capitals of the old world This magnfcen, special service is in process of being greatly extended so as to include every important city in Europe; and it is supplemented by the full regular cable service of The Asso- ciated Press
The Coconino sun., 1898-12-10

y.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-02-25
BEAUTIFUL OFFERINGS.
Remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Ulman Laid
at Rest Saturday.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Ulman occurred from St. Peter
and Paul's Catholic church at nine
O'Clock Saturday and the remains
were laid away in Calvary cemetery,
The sons and daughters of the de-
ceased were all present except
Michael, who is very sick at Spring
field. ILL.,, and Geo., who is in the
west.
The floral offerings were profuse
and beautiful. The sons and daugh-
tiers presented beautiful pillow of
tube roses, carnations and arzalias,
with the words "Our Mother"
raised. The clerks in Fred Kron's
store presented pretty cross of Gala
lilies and hyacinths. Mr.. and Mrs.
@. j. Klein presented cross, Geo.
Dauber bouquet Of roses, Mrs. M.
E. Gardiner and family bouquet of
roses, Mr.. and Mrs. Leib bouquet of
roses and lilies, Mrs. DR.. Follman a
bouquet of roses and other flowers,
and several other offerings were made
by those whose names we did not get.
The following were the pail bearers:
Joseph Landkammer, Frank Lorentz.
Henry Hillesheim. Geo. Siebauer,
Joseph Kothoff and John Koonze.