davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-06
9eutIdJr SceBrlOrIl.
Die 8et6eiIi9ung pss &unonen6ootes
n8lOuceIter" an Der SeeI4la4t Bel
Santiago. - 'Spe3ieGes Sob fir
3Dei 0eutIte Sealeute.

5pei Oeuti6s Seeleute.
Nep : gprt, 5. Geptem6er. -
S. g. W}organ's frii6ere Su4t pGorz
iair", pelfe unter Dem Namen n8lOuz
ceiter" ais 8anpnsnbpot ben &rieg
mitma4te, lit bier angetommen,
9lei63eitig ber07fsntli3te Da8 Slot
ten 0epartement geitern ben 8eri4t
bes 8efe6ls6ubers pes paderen tletnen
Srsg5fa6r3eu9ss. lieutenant @omz
manOer 8airprig6t, iiber ben 4R@
t6eil, nel6en oafIslbe an Der 3eritOz
rung Der FShiffe GRrDera's, inSbelon@
bera an Der 9erni4tun9 Der beiOsn ge=
fur6teten 3orpsOoboot 3eritorer
n9lutpn" unO n5uror", genommen
bate. Sn o2m 8eriate bsiBt es: r&l5
bic groBen 5a5r3euge Ger0erd'5 tlar
unO Das 6in!erite ppn i6nen etpd 1900
garos peItli8 ppn Worro Cattle mar,
tamen bic SorpeOoboot 3eritorer
,9Mton" unD g5Furor" gum 8orifsin
uno folgten i'm &ia(pafer Der unoe=
rem. Bir begannen iofort, nit Den
S6neQFsuer @eT9iiBer unIerer
SteuerborO 8attsrie auf cine 9is
fan3 pOn 25O0 0arDs gu feuern; unz
Ter &urs mar Weity92oro4NeIt uno
unier S4ifF 6atte 8oqOampf uuf.
9l6BliA ia6en mir Elm Signal pon
Dem S6taAti4iff rSnDiana": r&az
nOnenbOOte tperosn porgebeR."
,9IpuceFer" folIte uIIein
BEN &f fiibren.
g}a4 oieTem SignaIe i9ien es un5,
baB Der 8umpf 8piiGen unierem
8oote unD Den 8tpsi ani9einenD un>
perleBtsn 3erit0rern cine Sa9e fir It4
Iein ioIte. Die porperen 8eI6iibe
unIerer Steuerboro 8utterie lieBen
mir auf oas fu6renoe S9iff, ben
r@luton", ipielen, pGbreno Die bintez
rem unD bus Q6ter : 8eI6uB Den
n6uror" bsi6Ofen. 2tls mir II &no=
ten gu mafen begonnen, ii6erbolten
mir lan9iam Die Spanier unb tamen
ndber an iie Rran. 0us 6eusr mar
DON befOen 'Seiten Geftig; aber pdbz
reno bic Spanier gu bob i4ofsn unO
uns niAt Elm ein3iges N}al trdfan,
puroen unIere @eI3uBe ausge3ei6nef
6eoient. 2luf 1900 garos er6ffneten
uniere 6stoen Golt'I9en uutomatii4en
S6nellfeuer 9eI6iiBe ibr 6euer, @s
mar ieBt III lt6r. Der rPluton" CAB
3ei6en pOn iS4pGf)e; ieine 6a3rt
berlangiamte ii6, unb mir con3entrtrz
ten unier Feuer uuf Den n5uror". 4uT
600 OarDs an i'm 6eran getpmmsn,
er3ieItsn mir nit ieOem S6uB einsn
Sreff2r. Der y9luton~ lief pier Ufet@
len peItlid bon Morro @aItle auf Die
6elIsn auf unb flog in Die Curt. I'm
iere N}annifaFt i9ris 9urra6, ais iie
Die GTplOIion ia6. 2lu6 Der n6uror
IteQte 6alo Iein iFeu2r elm; ais auf Dem
8oroer0ef elm rpeiBer fFeBen aufge5o@
gen nuroe, b0rten pir audi uuf gu
i3ieBen uno idnOtsn Die Qieutendnts
0opo uno g2orman unp 9ulfs Sn>
denieur 9roctor a6, um bic W2dRn@
I6aften unp pom0gli9 Die 9riIen 3u
retten. Der g6uror" mar entIeBll3
auoeri6sat uno itanD li6terlOb in
Tlammetl. Seine MaRni9aft purOe
gerettet, tOtpeit tie nod am Gebsn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-06
@aS Spanien auf ben g + L
Iippinet brdu4t.

U} DriO, 5. September. - Sc
neral SauOene5, interimiitiI6er 9ous
parneur Der 8bilippinen : SnIeln, bat
auf eine 6ruge Der Regierung be3iigIth
Der no6ren Sa4lage i'm 8bilippinenz
2(r4ipel gsantportet, Die ipaniI4e ge=
gierung miiiIe, penn Tie i6re SouDerd>
nitGt iiber Die SSnieln pieOer feit eta
bliren pole, cine 2lrmee pOn 10000
Mann, eine itarfe Slptte unD cine
enorme GuantitGt 8Orrdtbe bort6in
ihitsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-06
, @ D % @ l)'
I" YtQell.
stets ,uberlaiiig, rein begetabilii9.

goahduoig gti6madlOs, elegant ibsrJuitrt. abe
fubrsHo regulirsuo, retHigeHo uuo traiti0eHb.
8aOpaU's 9tlleH betgu ale StoruHGtu Dts
Waqsng llnterlcbGs, br RtrtH, Sllis HtrDeuis
RrantbsitsH, SbpiHOslauiGus, 9sritopiuHg, 3InSrs
rbDioeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-06
.erte s,funepett fiatl aranlbett..

cesbrt, osrrsH! g,ili,quo ubsritu0s i'd SbHsH
goitounsifuuQ uofhr i5 sH SuteHO Sbabtl6tH
Raoiuap's 0jnsn Diui9s. Stnt, Debe 5is mir oas
lests Nal u5trmiittitsu, tamtn IN guttm 3uraHos
on Q8ir id6gtr Otit QiueU ais 6au,ilteHsDttDiJiH
i,br bob, b,nE Utr oiselbtu teuHt muB iis rsts Ju
ibdger piisn. 4t bin ubtr3Wgt OaB mir oisislbtn
etuu0bsit u,ri6aiIen uUo MID ooH S9nlHes!an'
fallen bcirsittH.
5 M. @GtIauoer aba, 5uO..IU.
Sen @. Qpril 1898
9oIItduOtQe 9eroauuHg iDiro 6ta
ivertisliqt 0ur3 otu Gtbr1ub pom 8a0paDs Qjis
len 9trmoQs ibr,r dHtibtlipisH GiGtHi
ibaitsn rimulireu ft bic 9sbtr bel N5ionouuuQ oeE
Sale uuo ibrsr 9uifruug Ourd Oj, Sauugangs.
9icie Qiucn IN Goitu BON JlUti bis pier regulirsa
raid Die EbGtiefei btr Sebtr uuo lsbtbeH Deic llHI
rsqelmaBiaf,tsr Sci ocm 9atJsnteu. Sine ODER JU,i
BON Raopap. 9Aw to0lif GcHcMmeH pom Semen,
usl5t bilioi,u SbWUiw ausCcsBi huo uno 6ersn
qsb,r uitt rittiq iuuttjorrt, Dty1tu ods SDism
i'm r,auldrtn 3utauoe erbaiitR HHo slHs gsluUst
8TDauma rbcru.
GreiS % Gents pro zbadbtd. 3u babeu BET
-. tfF Rrrl lHrg1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-06
B a me 0rebfus' 9R
bifionsq D qei d..

= y u = : : 7 q VI
8aris. 3. September. - DIS bas
Rabinet beute 3uIammentrat, bena4s
ri9tigte 2Suiti8miniiter 6eroinunO
Sarrien ieine @oaegen ii6er bas inn
3ugsgangene 9siu9 Der N}dDdme
Orepfus um einen neuen Pro3eB fir
i6ren 9dtten. 5r. tSdrrien per-
ipra6, Dem &a6inet in elmer ipGteren
8sridmmlung. nah @rnennung zines
ntuen &riegSminiiters, Das 5feiultlt
Ieiner Priifung Der 2lngelegen6eit nit
3uibeiIeR.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-14
GENERAL NEWS OF THE STATE

nateIy the winter has been mild or they
would have suffered from cold. But
the new building is nearing
completion and possibly can be
occupied within month. The work
being done at present on the building is
in finishing and painting the wood
work, plumbing. steam heating and the
installing of an electric light plant. At
d. meeting OF the local board this week
a few purchases of furniture, carpets
and other furnishings were made. The
board finds that they are somewhat
short of funds for that purpose and
will have to proceed very slowly to-
wards a complete furnishing of the
school. The bonds for the building
fund were never sold, and the work is
continuing at present after some inter-
ruption only because bank in Butte
agreed to cash the warrants for the
firm that had the contract for the build
ing. AS to the furnishing the local
board will endeavor to get permission
from the state board to use some money
from the maintenance fund for making
purchases and the school will thus be
able TO get along until more money is
available for that particular purpose.
The new institution will have ample
grounds which are near the river and
lie very we'll for ornamentaton and at
tractiye appearance, and as soon as
possible will be beautified by the plant
ing of trees and making other improve
mentS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-14
EvANcELiSTs NOT WANTED.
Movement Against Special Religious
Meetings in Certain Quarters.

Movement Against special Religious
Meetings in Certain Quarters.
Some of the ministers of New York
and Boston have been Directing to the
great revival meetings held by Mr..
Moody and by half dozen other evan
gelists, as hurtful to the regular, slow
and steady growth of the churches
through the ordinary channels. On
this subject Rev. C. w. Willard, pastor
of the fremont Methodist church. voices
the ideas of epjeeting pastors as fol-
lows:
while I take no position of antago-
nism toward evangelists as such, and
am perfectly willing to concede their
great usefulness In certain instances,
yet / am impressed by the mistake too
often made by churches in considering
the evangelist as a sort of revival con-
tractor. Instead of putting them
selves into such religious conditions,
and conseientiously meeting religious
responsibility, they hurry away for
some eyangelists, to whom they hand
over the whole business. as they would
to a carpenter for the erection of a
building. They leave the whole subject
to the hired evangelist at a cost of any
where from $25 to 800 a week to work
up an emotional condition and secure
the desired results in the gathering in
of converts. When the service has been
rendered and paid for they bid an
dulEu W t4it SN aA-IiiSs ttNa
sink back into their old ways. The
whole thing pursued after this method
is a farce and worse than farce. The
vicious results are great and far-reach-
ing.
Better few persons turned from
darkness to light, and wrought into
genial and eyer-helpful associations
within the church, than great COM
pany called forth by some skillful, emo
tionaI manipulation to stand for q
while, conspicuous for the fervor and
honesty of their purpose, indeed. but
incapable of being assimlated into the
life of the church, because of a want oi
any real, vital connection with the
membership of the church. There Is the
| greatest danger. as anyone can see, Oh
| their sinking into indifference, and ol
the church soon losing all practical in,
| ferest in them. There is a great peri
| invited when churches run hither ant
| thither for evangelists TO help them
| instead of religiously minding their ONT
business"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-14
London Money Market.

London, Feb. 13.-Money is scarce with
no certain indications of easiness in the
near future. On the stock exchange busl-
ness last week was fair. The failure of the
Chinese negotiations led to a recovery of
half in consols and home railways ex-
perienced an all-round rise on the resump-
ton of work by the engineers. In foreign
bonds there was general Improvement.
Greek bonds went half a point higher on
the international guarantee of new loan,
and Chinese and Japanese bonds were
also bought. Uruguay bonds We're buoy
ant on the political development and
Americans were steady.
Norfolk & Western railway shares i'm
proved 3a4 points: Atchison Topeka &
Santa Fe adjustment, 21a New York q,
Lake Erie Western mortgage, 2; Denver
G. Rio Grande preferred. rs, and New
York Lake Shore 4 Western firsts, rs
Missouri Kansas & Texas seconds drop
ped 21a points, and there were other minor
movements.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-14
RASTus' SEANCE.
Didn't Believe in the Supernatural, and
Made 1t Lively for the Spirit.

Made 1t Lively for the Spirit.
From the Columbus Dispatch.
'Rastus johnson attended a seance
held by the RoottoWE Colored Spirit
ualistic society one evening not long
since and the next morning expressed
himself as follows:
"Brer Jones dun tole me ter cum on
hole a confab wifi de spirits. Well. we
dun go into a da-ak ROOM brack as de
debil an he say ter sit down. Lordy,
how dem shibbers chase cross me spare
ribs and ma very blood TUX a chill:
didn't know what was comm Suffin
wuz movin' round. but Br'er Jones SEE
twus sum hes libbin frens.
'Wha / see dem spooksg says l.
You can't see EN-, 70 jes heah en-
says he.
'Bimeby suffin hollers ma name !;
"'Rastus Johnson" says it.
.t'Who is VOC ,jaculated l.
I'm the spirit oh Bud Moses
"'Yous a liah. who eber yo is, kase
Bud didn't go ter hebben. Tole ma
suffin, SOS / know fer suah.
Chickens at Mars Buffers, says de
| speaka.
Don't brefulate, yo is him. | said,
| 10 pc Bud was mascercated at dat
coop.
Now, how'n Jaspad he get ter
hebben Suah he didn't brib Saint
Petah VIII no chickens, flo dey wuz lei
/ benin.
"'Wha yo all dom up tina, Bud, an
how 70 git up? | asked.
. oh. I'm de do keepah fer Niger
hebben,' says he. I'm Saint Petah's
po-tah. You doan git up heah, 70 ras-
cal, longs Use de main guy
You amt so pow'ful. l says. an
| mo- ober yo amt in hebben, chen eff yC
| voice do circ' late from de ceilin'.
Il wuZ listnin' wild raptuah and nuth-
in missed ma obsavathun. Somebody
wuz in de room ovahead, | ies' pull
ma gun. an shoot quick. Suthin hollel
| an say: I'm punctuated' an when d.
| light wuZ fetched, VIVA a predicament
Some fool niger wuZ hangin hat va
down a trap do in de ceilin' an den
coon wuz libbid. Den / jes pull ma
raZZa an says: Make way eff yo lui
| yo existence an make ma 'scape.
THAT pc coon wuZ mos dead, blu
serve him right he wuz so foolish
They's lots oh Guild folks what blieve
in spirits, but 70 CANT fool dis black
| jack"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-14

duced while my maid takes her affer*
noon Off or takes the children 70 IT'S
park The whole house Ii bot from fha
kitchen. but that makes no difference
Never in the year II hot wafer needed
so much as In summer. when theFe IL
the dust and the CRIME OF Precipitation To
be removed from healthy little bodies.
What q blessing hot water without hrs
would be in summer 10 the middle Class
housewife. Why doesn't the philanthro-
pfst who says he can make 4 fair prohr
on his money by building model fene-
ments to be- rented at moderate prices.
btiId model houses for hard-working
housekeepers Of the better class, who
do not put coal in their bafhtubs or gar
bage in their sinksg'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-14

ment buildings at Fort Shaw and lett
for that place Monday.
Mrs. James Bowlan and family have
arrived from the East and taken up
their residence in the Peet cottage.
Jim Flynn is visiting in Neihart.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, a
son, on Friday.
DR.. c. K. K. vidal is confined to his
home by a severe attack OF la grippe.
Arthur Thomas has returned from a
two months visit with relatives in Mon
treal, Canada.
Mrs. William Sharpe, who has been
visiting friends in the camp, returned to
her home in Great Falls on to-day S
train.
The family of George Gordon will re-
move to Neihart. where MIR. Gordon is
now employed.
Mrs. Fred Hill has Withdrawn from
the librarian contest and the name OF
Miss Tessie Casey, one of Belts most
popular young ladies. has been substi-
tuted This rather increases the inter
est being taken in the election and
places the final result farther than ever
away from speculative politicians.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-14

town as a cemetery is owned by the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
and it is the intention to buy 40 acres
and plat it In shape that Will do honor
to our departed relatives and friends.
school Money.
superintendent Orchard has received
official notice of the amount Of money
Madison county will receive from the
state for school purposes this year
which is l,i56.6s. There are 1.Ss4 emil
dren of school age in the county. me
amount from this county to be ADDED
this sum has not yet been determined.
but the superintendent thinks It VIII
fall short of last year on account or
the small delinquent tax list.
To Resume Operations.
Rumor now has it that the smeiter
of the Montana Smelling d Mining
company will resume operations soon,
but under what management Is not
known. Hon. William Owsiey ana
Charles Schatzlein of Butte are inter
ested in the plant in the nature OF
mortgage and would like TO set the ma
chinery in motion next month, but
whether they are able to do SO re-
mains to be seen. l. NJ. Jacobs. the
vice president of the company, is in
New York on 'trustling" tour in or
der that the mortgage may be can
celled.
I An AuuItfOH W huttsr
| If the money will be available thi.;
/ season will witness the erection ~ .
I $4,000 building adjoining the present
/ state Orphans Home institute The
| rooms have been crowded all winter
and applications are received almose
daily by Superintendent MountJoy. Fne
4 board of directors decided upon this
4 move at their last regular monthly SEES
1 sion. which was last Saturday
-
Two carloads of horses will be
| shipped from the Doncaster ranch the
| first of the week to Seattle. Fred
| Counter. proprietor of the ranch. vii
! make the shipment and states ne anu
cipates no difficulty in disposing o.
them in that market.
An Old Timer.
r.. NJ. Dennis, who recently died a
/ Killings was an old-timer in this couH
ty and is remembered by many OF TN
present citizens of the county. "Pomp
| Dennis, as he was better known to tn
pioneers. was one of the first miners
that came to Alder gulch. he hayin'
arrived at Virginia city in the mrs
stampede. He remained in the guicl
two years. when he joined the rush I
Confederate gulch He was noted a
an Indian fighter and had many mar
row escapes from the redskins.
Personal Mention.
DIR. Wilson was recently called I
Rochester in attendance on Mrs. Will
J lam Farln and Miss Jennie Wood
The second quarterly meeting or TN
. M. +. church will be held here the nrs
of the week by Presiding Elder J.
| Bennett of BoZeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas IouEhride
were down from Dillon this week
Ira White and William McClay wei
| visitors from Rochester Thursday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-14
BELT NEWS.

Belt, Feb. 12.-Dr. +. c. Lawyer Wis
tied in Great Falls Thursday.
prof. c. w. Kellison will open a night
school in Miners union building next
week.
Burglars entered the Reception saloon
Wednesday night and stole several bot
ties of extra dry champagne. rms ap-
parently was all they wanted, as noth-
ing else was disturbed
Hugh Mclaughlin spent few days
of the week in Great Falls.
II. w. Willard is quite sick with Ia
grippe
Mrs. Wood and two daughters OF
Arlington. who have been very low
with pneumonia, are reported greatly
improved.
I'd kTog, deliSeryman at the A. :. N.
campany store has received letter
from his brother who was supposed 10
have been drowned off the COAST OF
Newfoundland. announcing that ne IS
alive and well The ship to which ms
brother was attached was wrecked
about six months ago and II was
thought all hands had perisned: Inc
letter contains none Of the particulars
of the wreck simply stating that he l.
alive and well.
]. p. Murphy, the plasterer. has Sc
cured the contract on the new govern
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-14
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Michael Boyd and his wife of Geyser
are visiting friends in the city for
few days.
Miss Grace Penwell of Bozeman is in
the city for the purpose of training for
the position of nurse in the Deaconess
hospital.
John A. Kennedy, the newly appoint
ed deputy collector of customs stationed
at Blackfoot, is in Great Falls on offi-
cial business.
G. Nj. Hyams, who represents certain
Boston and New York interests In the
Boston & Montana Smelling IL Mining
company, is in the city for the purpose
of inspection.
Joseph Kipp, the old time post trader
at the Blackfoot reservation, is in the
city on matters of business. He IS not
inclined to think that the mineral strip
will be thrown open right away.
Thaddeus r. Raymond, who was one
of the proprietors of the Windsor hotel,
which was burned out a few nights ago,
is in the city. He and his partner lost
a stock valued at $4,000, the insurance
on which was 81 900. He states that
the owner of the building. Arthur Deck
err of Spokane, will probably rebuild in
the spring.
This afternoon Howard Criss. the
blacksmith, brought into the Standard
office one of the common brown and
black caterpillars which he had picked
up in a garden on the south side of the
city. The fuzzy little fellow was very
much alive and did not appear aware
that he had anticipated the usual time
of coming out by three or four months
This is merely another evidence that
Great Falls is destined to become one
of the great winter resorts of the con-
finppt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-14
IN WALLACE, IDAHO.
A Good showing by the Consolidated Tiger
and Poorman Company.

Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
Wallace. Idaho. Feb. 11.-AceordlnE
to the annual report of Frank X. Gull
berlson. superintendent of the Console
dated Tiger & Poorman Mining COM
pany. there was mined 9l0S9 tons OF
ore, which produced 1888 tons Of con-
centrates, worth. above freight and
smelter charges, s431.ss9.s1. The oper-
ating expenses during the same period.
including about $4,000 invested iii new
machinery, was s292. s3a.1S. leaving a
net profit OF 39044.o9. This repre-
scented 10 months work. the new mill
not having been completed in time TO
start until March l. 1897. The old IN
debtedness has been wiped out and div
fdends are promised. commencing
about March j. The Tiger-Poorman Is
a shaft proposition, all the ore being
last year having been hoisted 1000 feet
! or more. and liz the most expensive
mine to operate in the whole Occur
d Alene district.
The machinery for the dredging plant
TO work Pfichard creek. below Murray.
is being hauled over from here. The
boiler weighs 1900 pounds-the heaviest
one ever taken into the gold belt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-14
IN BILLINGS.
A Lawsuit Of Interest to sheepmen Tried
in the District Court.


Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Billings Feb. IA lawsuit which
possesses considerable interest for wool
growers was tried in the district court,
which is now in session here, this week.
The action was brought To recover
ST. 065 as a drawback on wool consigned
TO the MacNaughton company of New
York by Thomas McGirl, a wool grower
of Yellowstone county, in the season of
1898 on which Is cents per pound had
been advanced. Mr.. McGirl had re-
ceiyed a written guarantee from the
solicitor of the company that the wool
would net him at least Is cents, and
that there would be no drawback. The
case was tried in 1894. when the late
district Judge instructed the jury to
find for the defendant on the ground
that the MacNaughton company. being
a foreign corporation, and having ne
elected TO file articles of incorporation
in this state, had no standing in court
This ruling was reversed by the SUI
preme court, which ordered new trial
This time the case was tried on the
merits and resulted in the jury return
ing a verdict for the defendant. The
plaintiff sought to show that the Bill
ings agent. in giving the written guar
antee. had exceeded the scope of his
authority.
Col. +. c. Waters has obtained an OPP
ton to March l on the sheep plant OF
the Lake Basin Sheep company. The
company owns over 5000 sheep, 500
| acres of land and is well supplied with
sheds. corrals, etc. Last year it paid a
| dividend OF 20 per cent.
The weather since Christmas has
| been wonderfully mild and range stock
are doing we'll Sheepmen have not
/ found il necessary to feed much hay,
and some Of them have not fed a
| pound The mild weather and good
| feed on the range insures a good quail
| ity of wool, so that the prospects Tor
/ the growers is altogether a rosy one.
| Chief Engineer Fortiner Of the arid
l land commission went 10 Helena Tues
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-14
MUST BE POOR OR RlcH.
Middle Class Housekeeper Asks for Mod
crate Price Dwellings.

crate Price Dwellings.
A woman of moderate means who has
heard and read of many phiianthropic
plans for the housing of laborers' fami-
lies thus laments:
II hear all this talk about model tene-
ments but why don't they build some
thing model for the middle class house
keeper When / hear them talking OF
water being heated from the cellar IN
summer or from i laundry house in the
center of a block of houses. the laundry
To furnish a comfortable place in winter
and summer for washing and ironing. |
say 10 myself Why OH, why, does not
some philanthropist rise to the needs of
the great middle class2s Give the luxurtes
10 the people of the tenements by all
means, but don't neglect the people who
need them more and who would aopre-
ciate them so much. The woman OF the
tenements does not feel the need Of keep
ing her children IN clean, starched clothes
in summer. but must keep mine In pref
~. fresh gowns; she does not feel the
need of more than one or two gowns for
her children, and when her washing Is
done In a primitive way she sits out on
her doorstep to give her children the air
while she watches them: do not: must
sew.
.One maid cannot do everything. and
il my children are TO be kept In even then
plain little summer gowns l must iron
them myself. The kitchen is hot. and
am tired when l finish. but there Is q biz
y.ls u sewing and msnding 10 BE- re