davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
A Murder Case at Glasgow.

Great Falls. May 22.-Judge Dudley
DuBose has gone down TO Glasgow,
where he will open court tomorrow
morning. Among the many cases to be
tried there is that of the state versus
L. b. Blackman for murder. Joseph
Toole of Helena. ex-governor OF Mon
tana. and John A. Largent of his city
have been retained by the defense and
the case will probably be one of the
most notable in the annals of Northern
Montana. Other cases to be tried at
this term of court are the state versus
Hackney and the Macy brothers and
the state against O'Callahan. In the
latter case the defendant has claimed
insanity as a defense n IL looks as
IL il might be necessary to send him to
the Warm Springs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
Barker Ii Prosperous.

Great Falls. May 22.-Louis Goslin.
an old-timer in this part of Montana.
who at present is engaged in running
q livery business at Barker, Is in the
city for a brief visit. He says that
camp has never been so prosperous in
his knowledge of II as il is right now.
In addition to his barn he q put in
a stage line between Barker n Mon
arch and then n time to look after
his mining claim, the Queen Esther.
He says he is getting very satisfactory
results from the latter and now has a
carload of ore on the track waiting for
Tuesdays train to haul IL to this city.
The Wright and Edwards. the Moul-
ton and the Tiger are the largest mines
that are now working at Barker, al
though there are a number of smaller
ones, enough to bring the list up to
about 100. Barker people are naturally
happy over the condition of affairs and
IL is likely that other mines will be
operated this m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23

Great Falls. May 22.-Gust Ncrdquist'
a contractor of this city. returned last
night from a trip TO ST. Mary's. on the
coded strip of the Blackfoot reservation.
He say that quite a little town is
springing up there. and has now about
200 inhabitants. with many arrivals
every day. He believes that ii will be
come a health resort, and possibly
something more If the mineral claims
there and in the vicinity pan out as
they are expected to do. The surround
ing scenery is beautiful. n in the lake
there is good fishing. Game is also
found at no great distance. and his
faith In its future is great enough to
cause him to embark in business there
He will leave in a few days for tna'
purpose.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
IN SHERIDAN.
Rachael Fsttsr Dragged BY = Hsrse and
Killed.

Rachael Fstter Dragged BY = Hsrse and
Killed.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Sheridan. May H.-Some two months
ago Richard Finley of Laurin and wife
adopted two children from the Orphans
home at Twin Bridges named Rachae
and Fred Fetter. aged II and IL respect
lively. Wednesday afternoon. while Mrs.
Finley was In bed sick and Mr.. Finley
was absent in the field. the two went to
the b~arnysrd and began playing with the
horses, one of them being an old, gentle
mare. which was used as a driving ami
NAL by Mrs. Finley. The little girl de-
sired to ride this animal and accordingly
climbed on her back. Her brother. in or
der that she should stay on, tied his sis
ter's feet under the mares belly with q
piece Of rope. The girl lost her balance and
fell under the mare. who became fright
ened and ran. dragging the girl to death,
her neck and arms being broken. The fu-
neral occurred yesterday afternoon. the
Rev. Wiley Mountjoy conducting the ser
vices. The remains were inferred in the
cemetery at Laurin.
Tuesday morning, when Messrs. Baum
gardt and Williams returned TO their mine
near the head of Indian creek. they found
that a snowslide had occurred the even
ing before and had swept away every
vestige OF their habitation. The property
destroyed consisted of two cabins and all
of their household goods and effects. the
only thing escaping from the wreck be-
ing their cat. On the dump were about
60 tons OF ore which had been sorted for
the mill. This. together with the entire
dump. was swept away. thus destroying
in a few moments the results OF an entire
winters work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23

L. F. Farley conducts q large mer-
camille business at Liberty Hill. Ga He
says: "One application Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm relieved me of q Sc
we're pain in my "a ! think II o. X"
For lame back. rheumatism, neuralgia,
swellings. ~sprains. bruises burns and
scalds no other Imminent q approach
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t Ii intend
ed especially for these diseases and is
famous for its cures. For sale by drug
gists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS BY MILL
IONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS.
IL eOOTHRS the CHILD. the GUNS.
ALLAYS ali AIN CURES WIND GOL1C, and
IL the best remedy for DIARRH0EA- Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world Be sure
and ask for Mrs Winslowis Soothing syrup
and take No other kind. twenty i've cents Q bottle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
MINING IN BASIN.

A Contract for Copper Ore From the
seven Devils, District.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Basin. May 2l-Manager James Glass
of the Basin q Bay State Mining Co.
recently closed a contract with some Of
the mines in the Seven Devils district
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
Our War Premium.

Send us $40 in advance for one years
subscription to the Standard, or Sc 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, 1898-05-23
Our War Premium.

Send us $40 In advance for ont years
subscription to the Standard. or IS for
six months, and secure a copy of The
American Navy. Cuba and Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
by q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
Mn. Of Fare in fashionable Restaurants.

Bills Of Fare In Fashionable Kesta"ran's
The question has been mooted over and over
again whether the ENGRAVING of French and
German dishes upon the bills of fare of the bet
ter class of American restaurants is or is not an
improvement. Many pretend that before their
introduction our cooking was coarse, barbaric.
This Is an open question, but no bill OF fare
presents attractions to the dyspeptic. but they,
fike the bilious, malarious and persons with
weak kidne ys. can be cured by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23
stag Hound Bill.

Great Falls. May civilian t.
Hunter. better 10Y as S~taghound
Bill at his home in Twin Bridges. Mad
ison county. has arrived at Choteau.
He Is on his way TO Alaska and 10 go
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23

On Lower Nine Mile creek the Black
Cloud Is pusing its mill as rapidly as pos
sible. IL being the expectation that Il will
be ready to work by the middle of June.
IL has the ore already blocked out to
keep II running for a year or longer.
In the same neighborhood there Is work
being done steadily on the Atlantic and
Banner. both of them owned by incorpo-
rated companies with the money in their
treasures to continue their development
for a long time yet.
Around wardner the Lombardy, klon-
dixie. Nabob N n or two others are be-
ing worked and others are making prepara-
lions to do so. 1t Is not far back In the
and II is hard to do much towards actual
work until a little later In the season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23

The relia BILE war bulletins of the Ana
conda Standard will be posted regular
ly in the Silver Dollar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23

Work VIII pronapiy De co"pie'eo y" aD~~s
three weeks.
The railroad contractors are pushing
work with all possible haste and are now
grading I'm town. II was the intention to
have the road In here to-day. but lack
of material upset the plan. BY ths onicial
circular issued IL is learned that Twin
Bridges Is LIS miles distant from 81.
Paul The only agent on the branch line
will be located here. At Renova. Waterloo
and Iron Rod the freight must be pre-
paid.
J. E. Morgan. who has been leasing In
the Tobacco Root range the past winter.
is In town visiting friends for a few days.
Mr.. Morgan Is making preparations to
ship his ore this week.
Mrs. e. c. Howe spent q few days in
Butte this week.
Mrs. DIT. Wilson has returned from
Butte. where she was a guest at the Ba-
ker hotel n few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23

The Anaconda Standards bulletins
will be read each night from the stage of
the Stockholm concert hall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23

Clipped q car loads of ore years ago. n
running a lower tunnel. having com
nenced II last fall. and ore was cut in 1t
a few days ago The Chloride Queen n
another property that was stocked last
summer and it's crosscut tunnel cut the
lead early I'm the year. They have since
been drifting on the lead and are now In
two feet of ore. Unlike most veins in
that region. the Chloride Queen carries
but little lead. its ore being almost ex-
ciusiveiy grey copper. II also carries from
s. to $40 per ton in gold. The Blue Grouse.
which If now under bond and on which
one payment has been made, will let a
contract to drive its tunnel 100 feet furth-
er. the entire distance In ore. unless the
surface indications prove false.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23

Read the Standards war bulletins at
the Board of Trade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23

goes to Sheridan and one to Dillon. The
work will probably be completed In about
three weeks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23

Mrs. e. C. Howe spent q few days II
Butte this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23

Work has commenced on the telephone
line that will connect US direct with
Butte. The line branches from the Butte
and Parrot line al Cedar Mill and follows
up the valley 20 Silver Star. Iron Rod
and Twin Bridges. From here q branch
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23

A meeting II called for tonight u
make suitable arrangements for q Fourth
Of July celebration and TO entertain tn,
Butte people who are expected over or
the excursion train that will De run by
the railroad company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-23

Mrs. Charles Buford and Miss Ida and
Lizzie Stefins returned to their Virgins
home Wednesday after spending severa
days as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gi
Wheat. The ladies were accompanied b,
Miss Mabel Wheat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-05
A New Use For the Drum.

Now comes another war inspired and
inspiring object into the household
the drum scrapbasket. Any size is al
lowable, and the adornment may be I'M
limited, but the New York Herald
warns fair enthusiasts to be careful how
they go about constructing it. The first
step is to cut out one end-not knock it
out, mind you, as that would loosen
the strings and break up the drum's en-
tire structure. This excision should be
done carefully and with Judgment.
Then the interior should be lined with
silk, sateen or cretonne. Bands of rib
bons should be tied around the outside
Ill the same fashion as ribbon is tied
around any basket, and the metamor-
phosis should be finished off with huge
bows, tied in the most artistic manner.
What are known as baby drums are
made IN the same fashion into very tiny
scrapbaskets to stand on the feminine
writing table.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-05

the facts are known this accomplish
ment does not appear SO very difficult.
Fred had nothing to do but to attend
strictly to the business of dispatching
the mechanical work of the office, put
ting i'll his odd times acquiring an
equipment for helpful editorial work
all the time giving evidence of sturdy
manhood. He did not have to compete
for prizes in the whist tournaments.
lie was not particularly ambitious to
lead in the dance or to shine in society.
lie did not deem it necessary to out
dress the men of the community or to
borrow money to meet the requirements
OF some tickle child of fashion. He
simply did the work next to his hand as
best he could, and 10 opportunity was
his without the seeking. The burning
issue of that period was slavery, and to
the cause of abolition, then not at all
popular anywhere in this country, this
enduring devotee of human rights gave
the best powers of an able mind and a
dauntless spirit. In 1852 he supported
the free soil presidential ticket. -Four
years later he was of sufficient promi-
nence to be invited to go to the nation
al convention as a Fremont DELEGATE.
Not having the 500 required by this
mission he accepted The position OF
alternate. In 1857 he transferred his
labors to Milwaukee, where be became
assistant editor of the Daily Free
Democrat. According to Mr.. Meyers
own statement he received for his Ser
vices SIG week, which seemed thea
quite fortune" A year later lie WAS
for his convictions through a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-05

themselves to any considerable extent.
Mr.. Meyers had an equipment differ
ing from that of any contemporary
lie had lived IN an atmosphere of his
tary making among the muulGers Of
pubic opinion. Moreover, he had been
the trusted confident aud counsellor #
eminent men who pred his ins,. t
into political problems and his shrewd
judgment as to men and measures. He
was able to add much to the value and
the interest of his newspaper work by
making frequent use of personal ex-
perience which gave some prominence
to his past relationship. Moved only
by desire to do the best work of W hich
he was capable he proceeded with
characteristic directness TO EMPLOY
every available resource, wholly uu-
mindful of the carping criticism of
editors who failed to appreciate his
lofty purpose or to profit by the product
OF his we'll stored mind. 1t soon came
to pass, however, that to criticise j.
Fred Meyers for the turning OF phrase
or the intersection into Il powerful
editorial of a personal reference sub
jected the critic TO contempt. There
Was in the writing of Mr. Movers SO
much Of sturdy character, of valuable
information, of sound logic. of ht lpful
suggestion. of unqutstioned sincerity,
unalloy ed patriotism as to secure for
the writer the confidence and the sy M
pathy of the intelligent and candid
reader.
Strong rs he was in intellectual
and thoroughly established
as 3 journals. C success, the armour of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-05

marred by impertinence OF intemper-
ance of speech. His active and origin-
al mind was ever grinding away upon
the problems involved in human des-
tiny, and he wrote at length and force
fully because he always had message
to deliver. That part of the work of
the country editor which consists i'm
going out into the highways and by
ways to gather in the haps and mishaps
OF society was to him always mere
drudgery. lie liked to deal with ideas.
and the work of editorial writing was
to him all absorbing. When his ewes
we've SO weak he could not read or
write for himself, in his usual thorough
fashion, he would have the papers read
to him and then pace the floor and die
tate with intense earnestness tbe
strong editorials which for so MANY
years graced the columns of the DEM.
son REVIEW. To the very last he was
interested in his Iowa exchanges. The
information that on the very last day
CT his earthly pilgrimage he picked ,.p
my paper with the remark: II want to
see what my friend Funk has to saw :,
touched me deeply.
In all the state there could NOT have
heen found more strict observance of
the rules OF journalistic amenity than
practlced by MIR. Meyers. In his edi.
torlal culver he had no place for the
darts of malice or the arrows of re-
venge. He could give and take blows
delivered in championship of principles
or policies, but he never learned how to
maintain controversy with an adyer-
sary Skilled in the use of blllingsgate or
prone To indulge in innuendo or Win.
peratlon. He did notIunderstand -he
never cared to learn this style of war
fare. He had no ill will toward anv
man on account of disagreement. He
could not see why any man should
want to abuse him because of a dityor-
ence of opinion. Nowhere did Mr.
mes ers seem more at ease or better con-
tented than in editorial company. The
atmosphere of the newspaper Office and
the conversation of newspaper men
found him at his best. Always CON
trlbuliDg literally to the fund of n,er.
rlment which spiced these occasions
he was ever prone to shape the drift
II conversation into channels of help
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-05
Beautiful Wash Gowns.

Without doubt many beautiful wash
gowns are being Worn this year, and
there is perhaps more style in these
than in any other garment. They are
the most costly style of dress there is-a
pride that apes humility. A rose tinted
linen OF the most exquisite coloring is
made with three rounded f1ounces on
the skirt, piped with white, covering
the back and diminishing at the side.
The Jacket has revers of white linen
over the pink and is trimmed with the
fashionable fine crochet on the epaulets,
high collar and a large jabot of white
chiffon. 1t ends at the waist, and the
skirt fastens over it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-05
cuRRANT JELLY.
Easily Made and OF Delicious Flavor-The
New Way of Sealing It.

Easily Made and OF Delicious Flav0r-The
New Way of Sealing It.
Pick over the currants and mash
them in porcelain or granite Kettle
with wooden potato masher. Put !
them in flannel bag to drain over
night Do not squeeze them. Measure
the juice and boil it five minutes, count
ing from the time it boils all over Re-
move the scum as it FORMS Have the
same measure of granulated sugar (not
the blue white) in bowl, and when
the juice has boiled five minutes pour
it into the sugar or remove from the
fire and stir the sugar into the Juice if
more convenient. Stir quickly till the
sugar is dissolved, remove the froth and
pour at once into the glasses. Roll them
in warm water or place spoon in be-
fore filling. Pour in till they will hold
no more. Set them in the sun and the
next day cover with paper. Cut soft
brown paper into rounds half an inch
larger than the tumbler. Dip them into
water and flour mixed to the consisten.
cy of thick milk. Drain and spread
them on the top, rub them down
smoothly, and when dry they will be
alright Label with the date and
name of the jelly. After the juice
has drained from the currants squeeze
them and use the juice thus obtained in
the same way. 1t will be less clea-, but
answers as we'll for cake or pudt!ings.
Sugar, when boiled with the juice, is
changed to grape sugar, which is less
sweet than cane sugar. This explains
why jellies and rich preserves often
have strong acid taste. Jelly made in
this manner is clear as crystal and has
delicious flavor. 1t may be eaten
freely without cloying. 1t will not al
ways be firm enough to keep in shape,
but the improved flavor is more impor-
tant, according to writer who gives
this recipe in The American Kitchen
Magazine, where the use of paraffin for
covering jellies is also noted.
Parafiin for this purpose is growing
more and more in favor every year as
the simplicity, economy and good re-
suits of the method become known.
Paratfin wax can be obtained at all
drug stores at a moderate cost. When
preserving is done, the wax is melted
and layer of quarter of an inch or
less is poured on top of the jelly. This
hardens at once and being perfectly air
tight keeps the jelly from molding or
growing tough on top. 1t is easy and
clearly to apply and to remove, and
among persons who have tried all meth.
DDS it is agreed to be the most satisfac-
tory When the wax is taken off after
eight or ten months have elapsed the
jelly is found as soft and fresh at the
top of the glass as at the bottom, and
the wax can be saved and used for the
same purpose again.
1t may be added to the foregoing
recipe that many housekeepers insist
that the sugar should be thoroughly
heated in the oven before mixing it
with the currant juice and the whole
allowed to just come to boiling point.
This is believed to insure a firmer Jelly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-08-05

y. Fred M tytrS was never proof against
the Shafts vi ma!lce or the cold steel OF
lngratltude. In order to fill the mea-
sure OF his opportunity the editor must
DE endowed WITH IL great bes.rE IS ell
as Il strong mind. No small soul ever
moved an enlightened world No heart
incapable OF suffering s'for righteous
ness Sake eau be factor in zeal
leadership i'll Il Christian nation. So
we repeat that a useful editor must be
endowed with great heart as We'll as
large brain. lie must, furthermore.
be inspired by an unalterable purp, S.
TO shape his endeayor TO the best
practical ends. He must depepd ior
H. putatlOn upon The ultimate .esult
ofconscieutiols, capable and well tim
ell service, rather than upon brilliant
flash OF eloquence or any act of editorial
strategy. He may take all mems
COUNSEL but he must make his own
decisions. In no other field o. hupa,,
activity must the laborer depends also
luiely upon Individual judgment. and
CONSIDER so exclusively tie dement's
OF cause and effect. If he wr{e " IN.
ariiy 70 please. he viii supel5 .l..o
satisfy even himself. De must write
mot for day, but for all time. lie
mast know that he Will be rarely is!er-
ssood. He must SOW with little expecta-
ton OF reaplDg a material harvest or
any early reward. He must study TO
be helpful though definitely to.ewarued
taat his services and sacrifices will not
be commended. He must permit men to
stand upon his shoulders while STRIVING
Tor the rewards craved by ambition.
lie must III season fill the air with the
aroma OF the editorial bouquet, which
Is confidently expected but rarely ap-
pfeclated. He must bring flowers to
the bier and break boxes of alabaster
Tor the anolntment - wounded spirjts.
conscious in his he It of hearts he viii,
utterly fail to arau,- in the benelciary
OF these apples Oh gold IN pictures If
silver auy sense OF gratitude that viii
ever lind expression in words that cou,d
by any possibility reach the editorial
ear. All this and more must be per
formed by the editor who would fiji the
measure of his opportunity.
j. Fred Mey ers was familiar WIKI AN
these conditions. lie responded un.