davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13

banks for safebeeping. Soon after his
sale Of the hot springs he became para
lyzed and his little fortune began at
once to dWindle Not being able to look
after his herd of cattle on the ranges
they We're soon stolen from him. This
started the old man to dissipating and
in the course of a few years he was PEN
niless, his ranch having been taken by
a mortgage. lie managed To live and
take care of himself until year or SO
ago. when he became county charge,
and was taken to the poor farm, where
he died last week.
Last week one of the 81 900 bonds
which We're issued by the city For the
purpose of erecting city hall was re-
deemed. This is Il splendid showing for
the earnings of the hall. for ii has been
less than a year since the city authori-
ties accepted the building from the con-
tractors. The money used in redeem
ing this 81 900 bonds is the surplus earn
ings of the hall. over and above $500
interest on So. 500 the amount of the cost
of the hall. and $40, the amount that
wood, lights, janitor fees. etc. has cost
during the year. When the building
was being talked Of, before II was an
assured thing. the most ardent support
ers Of the movement did not place the
estimate of the surplus earnings of the
hall over $500 per year. and instead Of
this ii has amounted To 81 900
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
ASKED FOR PROTECTION.
lie Thought That Someone Was Trying
10 Burn Him Up.

Francois Gadehois, whose mental con-
dition is considered to be slightly I'M
balanced, called at the police headquar
ters yesterday and asked for protect, n.
He said he was suffering from a d.sio-
Gated shoulder and had just ESCAPED
from st. James hospital, where they
kept il SO hot he feared they intended
To bum him UP. Gadebois is Il years
old and an timer with quarter
of "A centurys acquaintance With the
camp. lie was formerly quite wealthy.
but lost his money in mining speeula-
tions. As he is perfectly harmless he
WAS sent back to the hospital.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Ere. silver Lodge No. IL Passes Very
Pleasant Evening.


Pleasant Evening.
Mrs. Frank kempsey, grand chief of
honor, installed the following officers in
Free Silver lodge No. II Tuesday even
ing. The grand chief was assisted by
the following grand lodge officers:
Grand usher, Margaret G. Lewis; grand
recorder, Jessie G. Gum, grand re-
ceiver. Cora l.. Jolly. past grand chief of
honor, Rose Shanlanker; past grand
chief of honor, Laura Clark. and district
deputy grand chief of honor, Emma
Hatnois.
The officers installed We're: Past chief
of honor. Tennie Tebo; chief of honor.
Lizzie Morgan; lady of honor, Stella d.
Newton: chief of ceremonies, Amelia
TrethwaS recorder, Emma Griffith;
fnancier. Lydia Turey; receiver Lucy
Bausman; usher, Lizzie Grandey; in
side watch. Malta Bartha outside
watch Frances Shaw: trustee, Nora
Rowan: medical examiners. Drs. Gum,
Hammond and Holmes; captain. Bertha
Van Wart adviser Or. Gum; maids of
honor. Flora Lowrey, Katie Fleming;
finance committee, Nellie Hastings Al
pha Farmer, +. l.. Grandey; business
committee, Rose Shanlanker, Celia Phil
lips. Fannie Whipple
After installation the following pro-
gIamme was rendered: Fancy dance.
Maudie Tebo. instrumental sole. Minnie
Whitley: Highland fling. Miss Casey:
instrumental solo Mrs. Professor God
frey.
After which Past Grand Chief Of
Honor Rose Shanlanker, in behalf of
the members Of the lodge. presented the
grand chief. Mrs. Frank i<empsey, with
IA beautiful bouquet Lunch was served
by the committee in grand style. All
present enjoyed very pleasant evening.
Free Silver lodge No II is the banner
lodge of the state of Montana. II starts
Que With the new year with 80 MEM
hers in good standing, Of which rs are
beneficiary members.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
BEYOND CRITICISM.
sanford Dodge. the american Trage
diap,. In ..Othello.'' at Naguire's.

the 'Amtfsbu
diap,. In s'othello." at Maguire's.
Sanford Dodge. the self-styled Amer
lean tragedian. gave a performance Of
"Othello' at the Mcguire last night. ON
Tuesday night he played Damon IN
Damon and Pythias.' He was better
in that character than he WAS in the
character OF othello. and those who
Witnessed the first nights performance
and We're absent last night can under
stand NOW what they escaped. No one
can have the heart To criticise such a
performance; it's simply beyond that.
The only thing that can be said is that
the people who paid an admission
ought To have "A good cause of action
against Dodge's manager for obtaining
money under false pretenses He adyef-
tisrd the performance Of a tragedy and
a burlesque WAS given. Mr.. Dodge has
one good actor in his company In Will
lam Lloyd hut he is in awfuly bad
company. Mr.. Lloyd gave a good in
depreciation and a finished performance
to the part of lago. but that only made
the part of Othello appear more ludi-
erous by comparison. Fortunately there
was Il very small audience and the en-
gagement closed last night
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
Not the Missing Man.

Undertaken Sherman is in receipt u
Geographic Information from Michigan
that the man who died suddenly in the
county Jail couple of weeks ago and
who answered the description of A. j.
Iingle man missing from Owasso.
Mich, that photograph Was sent to
Mrs, Lingle. is not the missing man.
At the same time word was received
from Mrs. catrell of 10 Lo, this
state, to the effect that w A. Rogers.
the name given by the deceased. was
her brother. As the dead mans iden-
tity appears 10 have been established,
The remains will he buried to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
GENERAL NEWS OF THE STATE

Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
] Basin. Jan. i2.-Within a few weeks
Basin is to have another big mine work
ing with pay roll of 100 or more men.
The property is now. and has for some
months past. been operated with force
of only about 20 men. 1t is the Gray
Eagle mine, located on Bishop guch.
about four miles distant from Basin,
and is unquestionahly developing into
one of the greatest mine bonanZas ever
opened up in the West, and is already
taking front rank as a producer 1t is
a poor mans property" and has been
a paying proposition from the time the
lead was first discovered. The first car
of ore shipped to the smelter which
was something over a year ago, Melted
$500. and that record has been pretty
closely maintained ever since. The
owners are j. ]. Holmes and Henry
Dahlmen. men Of ability and good bust
ness Judgment, who are proving them
selves to be successful mine operators.
They Will a once put in considerable
heavy machinery and Will open up the
property on d large scale. since they
have demonstrated To their complete
satisfaction that they have a large
enough mine To justify the expenditure
of the large amount of money necessary
40 do this work. Mr. Dahlman was in
Butte last week and purchased 60
,hat tbay yin mn IL t,sa machine drills
ana tba. bofara sn,,ing onans tbay viii
10 ei,.ing o,,,nia,.,,1ant ~ fra,,, 1ae ~ Ia
men.
.,orresnandant Mr nah,man said ,bat
.bay rera noN talsinp out . large
.r,an,,f ~ ara ma hronebt then, g.
nigb ~ e. ooo ~ no car lnaI Much az
hi ora assaYs as biob az st5o ~ ~
ION IN ,old alone me atbe, values ,rs
~ sil,er ana ia,d
Tha ,oina i nov bsino ,5arl,o1
-bro,,.b t,,.s. tt,nnals ~ ,,bit.h ~. lau..,.
.,na e,,ts tba fs.,a ~ ], AMIN ,,r IN faat
Rot, of tbess tunnels a., levels are nav,
baipp n,,sbad abaal IN tbn lead
.l,ird tnnnaI which win ba ahont "a
fact lone l. haino ,,,n ~ ,.,t tba laad
IAN feat daano, than he ,,rassnt u,a,lx
sngs Tbis t. az daa, &c nc leaa con
he worlad Nv tunne1s aud ~ soap &c
.ba ora has l,aen worked ON 10 tbar
danth thay win have IN sipls !. sbaft
ana ,,,,t IN a hoist ana n,,,nns DC the.
viii have aonsfdprahl uater II contan1
win
Tba 6rst sbinn,a,,ts ~ ora fra,,, thi,
mine ,yarf. made about ono vaar ,oo
and ,ha mine hos haan etsad,, -
Sucer aver since Thn ayarae,a shto-
,nants for he nast civ ~, eieht mantbs
have AVERAGED ahnnt ona car nor. aaw
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
IN TWIN BRIDGES.
Death of Eugene Baker From nm Attack
of Pneumonia.


Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Twin Bridges. Jan. 11.--Ian. Eugene
Baker. aged %, died from an attack OF
pneumonia. Deceased was the son of
Thomas Baker, the Twin Bridges eorre
spondent of the Standard, and sue
cumbed to "A two weeks siege of the
fatal disease. which in it's incipiency
was aggravated by one of two months
duration, which he suffered in Helena
last winter. He was native of Mon
tana, being born in Virginia City,
March 3. 1876, to Thomas and Margaret
Baker, both pioneers of Alder gulch.
Other relatives remaining are two
brothers, John Baker. an attache of the
Helena Independent. Fred, well-known
to the printing fraternity of Montana,
but at present supposed to be in san
Francisco, and one sister, Mrs. Annie
NJ Notaw of Helena Eugene was bur-
led at Twin Bridges on Monday. the
local lodge of the \. @. L. W.. of the
Virginia City lodge Of which his father
was a founder, taking charge of the
funeral
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Disturbers of Tho Cny's Peace Fined by
Judge F.rrell.

Judge tefreli-
In the police court yesterday Henry
Darwin. charged With disturbance. was
fined $40. j. \. Smith, for posting bills
en- telegraph poles: Mrs. Ella Lasweli.
Who MAS The prosecuting witness
against Annie Baker and Mabel and
Ella Howard a day az two previously.
was herself before the court yesterday
accused Of disturbing the peace. She
pleaded not guilty and had her hearing
sci FOR Friday at o'clock.
Jack Murphy. the man who got hun
CRY and stole a sack of flour from A
derman Davis store in East Park
street pleaded hot guilty 10 a charge Of
petit larceny aud Will be given i hear
ing Friday John Kelly, The profession
al wife heater Of Dublin gulch who Mas
arrested the night before. Was not ar
raiPned II is understood the complaint
MAS withdrawn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
Novelty of the Ssas.,n.

Hot tamaie supper al The Christian
church, corner Washington and Mer-
curry streets, Tonight Al 9 O'Clock sup
per = cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13

Tie Montana / Mon has mat on a fuIl
line Of tickets II ali points East and
Nest via the q : l.. For rates and
other Information call upon VI address
your nearest agent, AT = Il. Calderhead
general passenger agent. Butte. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
saturday, Chiliren's Day

Take your child to DIR. Dodd Satur-
day and have its eyes examined free
cross eyes Strengthened.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13

The remains of Martin ] O'connor
will he buried Friday at o'clock p. IN.
from Sherman's undertaking rooms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
CHARGED WITH INSANITY
Arson Schriever Is Again in the
County Jail.
HE is CRAZIER THAN EVER
He Was Released Week Ago as Cured
Sheriff Proctor Brought in an Insane
Man From Cascade Supposed
Supernatural Power.

Arson Schrieyer is again in the coun-
/ ty Jail charged with insanity. He was
| released about a week ago on orders of
! the county physician. who thought the
man had recovered from his mental
malady. Yesterday he was found on
/ East Broadway by Deputy Sheriff
! O'Neill more crazy than ever Shrieyer
was riding a big sorreI horse. which
| evidently he had appropriated from
/ some one. The animal was decorated
With ribbons and crepe and the insane
man was also decked out in colOrS. and
as he was riding along he was telling
! people that he had great scheme Aor
raising wages. Schrieyer was stopped
and taken to the county Jail, and his
decorated horse was sent to livery
stable to await an owner.
Sheriff Proctor of Cascade county
also brought an insane man in whom
/ he was taking to the asylum at Warm
Springs. The demented man was
George Brown, rancher who had
| lived with his family in Ming Coulee,
some distance from Great Falls. He
gave the sheriff gerat deal of trouble
on the way to Butte. and broke the
harness in which he was strapped. and
when he arrived at the county Jail he
was covered with blood. Brown imag
ined that he possessed supernatural
powers and told how the train stopped
and started at his command. He had
the disgusting. habit of splitting i'll the
face of everyone that passed him, and
got Sheriff Proctor in no end of trouble
Sheriff W. f. Hulbbart of Flathead
county also passed through the city
yesterday with George Fisher, another
insane man.
John T.. Lloyd yesterday filed in the
district court his separate answer to
the suit brought against him and w.
H. Young, f.. II. Irvine and F. F. IT.
vine, by Hoge, Brownlee & Co, on
joint note given by the defendants. Mr..
Lloyd admits the execution of the note
but alleges that the defendants them
selves received no benefit from the
note, as they signed it only as sureties
for the Garrison Fire Clay and Brick
company. Since the note was made the
plaintiffs obtained other security for
the note from e. H. Irvine. who decided
to Mr.. BrcWnee Il third interest in the
Eveline lode claim, and half i'll the
Montgomery, three siXty-fourths in the
Ella, one sixteenth i'll Cark's addition
to Butte, and one-siXteentn in placer
lot No. Ill. The plaintiffs still hold
the property as security, and have not
attempted to realize on it, Mr.. Lloyd
also claims that the defendants are only
sureties each one for the other for
three quarters Of the amount which
they may be required to jointly pay
He also asks the court to require the
plaintiffs TO apply the property security
on the note and to compel the sheriff to
make the amount of the note good out
of the property of the other defen-
dants before he attempted to levy an
execution on his property.
Clinton G. Clark clerk of the district
court, yesterday received Il letter from
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13

Clinton G. Clark, clerk of the district
court, yesterday received letter from
Richard w. Hale, an eminent lawyer
of Boston. asking for a copy of all the
papers filed in the D~v1s estate The
Boston attorney will probably be sur
prised when he learns that the papers
are SO voluminous that it would take
more than six months to copy them
and that the work would cost several
thousand dollars at least.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13

Consult DIT T q. Heinc The eye. car.
nose and throat specialist Lizzie block
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-13
Thrown Away

half the labor of washing
and cleaning. when it is done
without Pso1-2lne. The old
fashioned securing and scrub
blne wastes your strength and
wears outthe clothes. ReaeL
sue takes the dirt away thor
onghly and easily. 1t harms
nothing it cleans everything.
Wash with PfarliNc, and save
your strength for something
better nothing saves il bet
ter than TO use Pfa1.IfHf. rs
Beware OF limitations. JAMES rYI.E. y. 4.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-20
Glover in tho Moron.

Crimson clover has been regarded.
and Justly so, as plant more suited
to the South than to the North. It will
live over winter in most of the south
eEn states, but in the north can not be
depended on to stand the cold Of an or
binary winter except In very favorable
circumstances. II it be sown at Just
the right time, and If it makes heavy
growth. and II it is not mown of. and
ssH TIE whole Of the plant is left as a
protection to the roots. and II the win
ter is mild, the crimson clover may
stand the winter and come out all right
in the spring. But. as general thing.
the northts not . locality where It can
besfeHarded as perennial. To be sure
Of haying IT. serve It's intended purpose
it must bp regarded !at.nn annual. ara
treated |abEs hs d ~ d1lst nv thS best
returns VIA be sobtained from. tsa,.SS- I
We believe that in:t 16fth 4 lrtfmisslo,n
clover should be generally sown With
some other crop, oats. peas, or yeee-
tables that ripeu II midsummsr. The
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-20


ton is lost and ice-locked in the Polar
wastes. The good ships Wanderer and
Sea-Mew, entombed in ice, will never
ride the buoyant waters more. Strip
ped of their lighter timbers, both YES
sells have been used for the construc-
ton of huts, erected on the nearest
land.
The larger of the two buildings
which now shelter the lost men is oc-
cupied by. the surviving officers and
crew of the Sea-Mew. On one side
of the principal room are the sleeping
berths and the fireplace. The other
side discloses broad doorway CLOSED
by canvas screen) which serves as
means Of communication with an in
rer apartment devoted to the SUI
perior officers. A hammock is slung
to the rough, raftered roof of the main
room as an extra bed. A man, COM
pletely hidden by his bed clothes, is
sleeping in the hammock. BY the
fireside there is a second man-sup-
posed to be on watch-fast asleep,
poor wretch! at the present mo-
ment Behind the sleeper stands
an old cask which serves for a table.
The objects at present on the table are
a pestle and mortar, and a saucepan
of dry bones of animals. In plain
words, the dinner for the day. By
way of ornament to the dull brown
walls, ic:cles appear in the crevices of
the timber, cleaning at. intervals in
the red freight. No wind whistles
outside the lonely dweIling-no cry
Of bird or beast is heard. In doors
and out of doors the awful silence
Of the polar desert reigns, for the mo-
ment, undisturbcd.
The first soud that broke the silence
came from the inner apartment. An
officer lifted the canvas screen in the
hut of the "Sea-Maw," and entered the
main room. Cold and privation had
sadly thinned the ranks. The COM
mander of the ship-Captain Ebs-
worth-was dangerously i'll. The first
lieutenant was dead. An officer of the
Wanderer filed their places for; the
time, with Captain Holdings permits
sion. The officer so employed was
Lieutenant Crawford.
He approached the man at the fire.
side and awakened him.
jump up, Bateson! It's your turn
to be relieved"
= The relief appeared, rising from a
heap of old sails at the back Of the hut.
Bateson vanished, yawning to his bed.
Lieutenant Crawford walked backward
and forward briskly, trying what exs
excise would do toward warming his
blood. 9 ~
The. postal and the mortar b1 the
caSk attracted his attention. He lt0ns
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-20
= NOVEL BY
WIFI. KVE COLLINS.

stantly to alarm. Clara was trembling
from head to foot.
What is the matter? What has
frightened you, dear?"
Lucy! have heard of him!"
Richard Wardour again?"
Remember what I told you. I have
heard every word of the conversation
between Capt. Helding and your hus'
band. A man came to the Captain this
morning and volunteered to joint the
Wanderer. The Captain has taken him
The man is Richard Wardour."
you don't mean it. Are you sure:
Did you hear Captain Helding mention
his name?"
"No."
Then how do you know it's Richard
Wardour?"
Don't ask me. am as certain Of il
as that l am standing here. They are
going away together, Lucy--away tc
the eternal ice and snow. My fore.
boding has come true. The two will
meet-the man who is to marry me
and the man whose heart I have brok.
en-"
Your foretoding has not come true
Clara! The men have not met here
the men are not likely to meet else
where. Even supposing it is Wardour
they are appointed to separate ships
Frank belongs to the Sea-Mew, and
Wardour to the Wanderer. See! My
husband is coming this way. Let me
speak to him.
Lieutenant Crawford returned to hi;
wife. She spoke to him instantly.
William have you got a new vol.
unteer who joins the Wanderer?"
What! you have been listening t,
the Captain and me?"
Il want to know his name"
How in the world did you manage
to hear what We said to each other??'
His name? Has the Captain givcr
you his name?"
Don't excite yourself, my dear
Look! you are positively alarming Miss
Rurnham. The new volunteer is a per.
feet stranger to US. There is his name
last Of the ships list
Mrs. Crawford snatched the lis. GU,
of her husbands hand. and read the
name:
Richard Wardcur."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-20
Hoods Pills e th I'd ss ss::sss s
90 Mnaa.4

So Modest.
"Say, sergeant" exclaimed woman,
as she came into the Denver police stu
ton half out of breath. Then she hes
itated.
''What is it, ma'am?"
81 don't like to tell you"
Proceed. Have you been burglar
izedw
''No, but some one stole a lot OF
clothes from my line last night"
Just give the detectives list Of the
stuff stolen"
4 couldn't do that, for they took two
pairs Of"
Go ahead"
ooh, no; Icouldn't do that, but, Mr..
Policeman, If you see anybody wear
ing them, arrest them"
With this brief explanation, she de-
parted, and the police have no clue
Denver Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-20

H. ~ III 49, - IL - t1oG 4 L. ~
clover TIL its III xInoueh tos Nh
stand the heat o. the sun. II can 10
sown on the ground after the other
crop 10 in. and need not be narrowed
In Or covered in any way. It sprouts
very easily and will soon send down
its tiny roots for moisture and food.
Attempts have been made at some Of
the stations in the north to grow 1t at
different seasons. but the sowings In
the spring have proven the best. In the
south the seed is sown in September,
and the plant blooms in the following
April, but this rule cannot be followed
here. At the Michigan station crimson
clover seed was sown with oats in the
spring and produced a heavy crop Of
fodder in October and November, the
roots being plowed under in the fall,
thus adding much nitrogen and fibre to
the land. Another piece was sown
without oats and produced much
smaller quantity of hay, but gave Sec
ond crop that was used as pasturage.
After the pasturage failed it was in
shape to be plowed under.
Two years ago the same station seed
ed plat to crimson clover the last day
of each month, beginning with March.
This March seeding ripened good
crop Of hay. The plat sown in May
made a heavy growth that carried it
through the winter, but this can be
depended on but little. It is evident
that II crop has to be left on as a
protection most of its value Is sacri-
feed, even for manure. Spring seedlings
have proved best for northern localities
and will continue to do so for the rea-
son that the seed is more certain to
receive the needed moisture at that
time. Here is one Of the greatest dan
gers that the crop has to face-the
lack of moisture-for even II it has
enough moisture to start the seed 1t
often fails. because the moisture is not
present in sufficient quantity to con-
tinue the growth till the plant is we'll
established. The very fact Of its sprout-
ing so easily is against it in this re-
gard, that any light shower is likely
to cause it to sprout when 1t has no
moisture by means Of which to con-
t1nue future growth. The amount Of
seed to be used per acre varies from
eight to fifteen pounds, according to
character of soil and atmospheric con-
ditions.