davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
FORCED TO APPEAL.
Judge Laeomb Renders Decision in
the Union Associated Press Cases
Against Several Newspapers.

j New York, Jan. 15.--Judge Lacomb. in
the United States circuit court for the
Eastern district of New York, has hand
ed down a decision granting the mo-
tions made before him Jan. 70 set aside
service in the cases of William Brewer
and the Union Associated Press against
the following newspapers. Louisville
Press company. Journal Newspaper
company of indianapolis, Evening News
association of Detroit, Commemorative
bune company of Cincinnati and the
Inter-ocean Publishing company Of
Chicago.
These actions were originally begun in
the New York supreme court in Queen 5
county, but were thereafter removed by
the defendant into the United States cir
cult court for the Eastern district of
New York and the motions We're noted
before Judge Tenny. on account of his
death the motions We're transferred into
the Southern district and We're argued
before Judge Lacomb.
This decision practically reverses the
decision made in the case of Fontana
against the Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph, and the decisions made by Judge
Tenny in the cases Of Brewer and the
Union Associated Press against George
Knapp & Co., in So Fed. Rep. ga. This
decision will force the plaintiffs to an
appeal to settle this jurisdictional ques-
fsan
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Lively Fire started In the Garden Cit,
BattIing Gompans's building.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Nissnula. Jan. 15.-Tne large bnttling
works and refrigerator plant Of The
Garden City Bottling and Liquor COM
pany had a close call Tonight from
total destruction by fire. AT f0t15 flames
were seen issuing from the west end
Of the gable of the twa-stnry portion
Of the building. The building is "A large
frame structure. and had the conditions
been different nothing could have
stopped the flames. Fortunately there
was not breath of wind and the large
roof was covered with snow. The fire
too. started in the attic, where there
was no access II air. SO that the fire
only smouldered until the department
got water upon the blaze from the in
side and soon had the fire out
Tonight Mr.. Yerrick, the owner of
the plant, is not able to estimate the
loss. but says Ii is covered by insurance.
The fire started near the chimney which
served as a flue for the boiler I'm the
bottlng plant. The loss upon the stock
10 nominal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
TWO FAIR DAUGHTERS.
Miss Harriet T.. Waldorf of Dillon and
and Miss Leonora Robinson of Boze-
man selected by The Committee.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Jan. 15.--Twenty-two young
ladies to-day competed for the honors
of being selected as the two who VIII
represent Montana in the makeup OF
the composite picture from which one
side OF the official medal for the trans
Mississippi international exposition at
Omaha is to be designed. That many
photographs represented the young
ladies and from these the committee
made lis selection of two Of the falrest
daughters Or the state The committee
chosen t. make the selection was COM
posed Of a number of the leading news
paper men Of the state. but only three
bad the temerity to report for duty.
They were A. X. Yerkes Of the Bozeman
Chronicle, G. w. Skies of the Helena In
dependent and X. Il. Fisk of the Helena
Herald. The others Of the committee
were not to be found when Commits
sioner Sutherlia, carrying the % photo
graphs. appeared at the stipulated meet
ing place this afternoon. and announced
that the time for settling difficult
problem had arrived.
Many Of the photographs received
could not be considered because the
specifications as to the style of picture
had not been followed The require
ments called for profile pictures, but
unfortunately for a number of those
competing such pictures We're in a mi
nority. Nearly all of the pictures gave
the full face of the candidate. All of
these were rejected at once. Two bal
lots were required 10 make the first Sc
lection. on the first ballot each COM
mtteeman voted for a different candi-
date. ON the second ballot two votes
We're east for Miss Harriet Elenear Wal
dorf OF Dillon. and she was selected as
number one. Miss Leonora Robinson of
Bozeman was selected as the second
GA ulidafp on the first ballot,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
TO FIX THE RATES.
Some Talk of Rexisins the Old Transcon.
tinentai Passenger Association

Chicago. Jan. I5.-There Is talk once
more of reyiving the cid TranscantinentaI
Passenger association. and It is likely
that meeting will be held IN the near
future for that purpose. The threatened
trouble over the Alaska business mas
stirred up some of the roads To the ne
eessity of getting the old association mt
working order once more If sfraus d.
moralizaton is TO he avoided. just low
tie Canadian Pacific with lis demand Tor
dinefentials on Pacific coast busiu - and
its antipathy to associations. Is to b eat
around II matter to he settled when
the meeting convenes. but in some quar-.
tiers there is a strong feeling that ID viii
remain on the outside and that as lang
AZ IL does this there Is very little chance
of forming an association which will
satisfactory to all its members
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16

ogden gateway remains open. Here
tofore the close alliance between the
Northern Pacific and the Burlington at
Billings. Mont. and the lack of ar
rangement between the roads forming
the ogden route" have tended TO
throw most of the eastbound traffic
from oregon and Washington to the
Northern Pacific. BY the new arrange
ment however. a large percentage of
this business will go through Ogden
over the various lines connecting with
the Rio Grande system, ana thus the
traffic will, OF necessity, come through
Colorado.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
FETZER,S CLAIMS.
They Will Not BE Paid by the state al
Present.

Special Dispatch TO the STANDARD.
Helena, Jan. 1.-THE bounty claims
that J. b. Fetzer, now serving a sentence
III the penitentarX Tor committing bounty
frauds sold to other parties Will not b.
paid by the state OF Montana. II least
not until the state has pretty good proof
that every coyote aud wolf repres ntea
WAS actually killed in this state. The
state board of examiners To-day decided
10 pass tho claims pending the receipt Of
more proof On that score, The claims
amount to s. Sc othrr bounty claims 10
the amount Of So 20 haze been allowed,
The board has issued certificates af H.
debtedness u the employees Of the reform
schoa! and IA parties having bills aga nst
the institution 10 the amount of S7esS.If.
tie deficiency over LAST year Apr y Ia
ton for the maintenance OF ths iustita-
ton L Is believed that this years ex-
penses - the institution VII he easily
kept within the limits Of the appropria-
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
A NEW ARRANGEMENT.
BY Which Traffic on the Railroads win
Go Through Colorado.

Denver, Jan. IA traffic arrange
ment has just been entered into by The
Denver 81 Rio Grande Rio Grande
Western, Oregon Short Line, Oregon
Navigation and Railroad company
and Great Northern. which Will open
up channel heretofore closed between
this part Of the country and that
touched by the Great Northern. This
deal will remain effective as long as the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
THE FAMOUS BEARS,

The California Bears of Los Angeles
Car, spent some time in looking over
San Francisco with view to purchas-
ing an outfit for Alaska. They then
came to Seattle and gave q liberal
amount OF time to inspecting the goods
OF the different outfitters in Seattle;
after careful consideration they con-
Guided that for absolute reliable goods
at reasonable figures there was nothing
superior or equal to the Seattle Wooden
Manufacturing company, and would
recommend all their friends going into
that country to give this firm call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. :.
Signed: III. NJ. Marble, Harry Spen-
Ger, c. b. Duryea, Paul Tyson, Ernest
White
No better endorsement is required and
visit from PROSPECTIVE KLON-
DIKERS will strengthen the above
statement.
THE SEATTLE WOODEN MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY are Pioneer
manufacturers and know the wants of
Alaska miners. They have the only
Wooden Mill and Clothing Factory in
the City. They make their own goods
into ELONDIKE CLOTHING for men
and women to order without extra ex-
pense to purchaser. Their factory is
running day and night and all orders
are filled promptly.
Seattle WOODEN Mfg. Co,
HOME MANUFACTURERS,
c.,o.uo.,,.. ITO First Avenue and
Cor. Yesler Way and Occidental Av.
Write for Quitting Lists. SEATTLE, WASH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
Are Fighting Amin

London. Jan. 1.-THE Earl Of Elein
vtceroy OF India, has wired the govern
ment that the Zakka- X oi Ar dis have r.-
occupied khyber pass and that the cut
ting OF wires and firing upon escorts have
recommended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
Dill Much Damage.

London. Jan. IA special dispatch
from Paris saws that the continuance OF
heavy rains on the Spanish front or has
done much damage. The lovely ng vii
lagos have been evacuated ard relief
parties are relieving the householders In
boats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16

New Orleans, Jan. 15.-The track here
to-day was very heavy. Results: Selling,
six furlongs-Treophia won, ) dan sec-
ond, Hanobel third time. i:20l2. Six and
a half furlongs, seling-Wilson won. Am
ateur second, Gaddie c. third, time. Ire.
Selling. mile and a dnarter-A i { won.
Royal Choice second, Mamie l.. Il Sister
third; time 2.1Sh. Handicap six iurinngs
Sligo won, Gath second. Balk J. ne
third; time, lis. Mie-Lake View Palace
won. Nay Nay second, Arez2o tatras
time 1:5o. Mile. selling-Domtngo Won.
Jamboree second, Jim Flood third time.
I.5l
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-30
HOG CHOLERA.
The Agricultural Department Claims to Have
Discovered an Effectice Remedy.

During ;he past two years the depart
ment of agriculture has conducted SER
les of experiments in the use of a serum.
as remedy for hogs afflicted by cholela
or swine plague. The experiment was
conducted by DR.. D. E. Salmon, chief
OF the bureau OF animal industry, and
the results were eminently satisfactory,
proving that the dreaded disease can be
successfully treated easily and insxpens-
lively.
Summarizing the results OF expert
ments, DR.. Salmon said that 80 per cent
of the hogs treated in drovcs have been
saved, while in drovcs affected with chol-
era and not given the serum treatment,
nearly 80 per cent were lost.
Speaking of the treatment DR.. Salmon
said:
"There is no question of the effective
ness Of the serum treatment. Our oper-
WINS h'fS OCCu FIC"So Will SkcDtlClSm,
but the serum treatment for hog cholera
is no longer an experiment. 1t is prov
Ell success and undoubtedly will save to
the farmers of the United States millions
of dollars every year,
The cholera serum is procured bv
keeping apart for treatment an animal
"a horse or wand injecting into It's
blood 2 email amount of the blood of a
cholera seased hog. This will sicken
the subject, but he will recover when an
other dose will be administered, and so
on, time after time, until finally his blood
becomes SO impregnated as to render
him practically cholera-proof. Then his
blood is let and the clot drawn of. leay-
ing the thin, yellowish portion, which is
the serum. This is used to inject into
the diseased hogs and operates to render
them, likewise, cllolera-proof, or even
cures them Of the diseass after it has dc.
veloped.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-30
RESOLUTION OF THANKS,

The committee which had charge Of
the arrangements for the reception and
entertainment of the Christian Eudeav-
orers of the state while in this city adop-
ted the following resolutions at meet
iEg on Monday:
RESOLVED, by the Committee of 1898,
that the thanks of this Committee be and
they are hereby extended to the County
Commissioners of Brown county, to the
New Ulm Turnvecein, and to the German
Methodist Church of this city, for their
kindness in allowing this Committee the
use of their halls and church building
respectively for the sessions of the State
G. b. Convention recently held in this
city; and to the st. Joseph's Verein for
the use of their chairs at the sessions of
said convention; and to the School Board
of this city for the use of their piano.
RESOLVED FURTHER: That the thanks
of this committee be extended to all
those citizens of New Ulm, who ire.
spective of creed, so kindly assiste d in
the reception and entertainment of the
delegates to the Conventions and to
those Others who contributed their seryi-
ces to the chorEs, thereby materially
fnrtheling the success of the Convention:
and in general, to those who in any man.
ner aided or assisted this Committee IN
the conduct of the convention or in car
ing for its delegates.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-30
For Fair
Grading.
One of the Problems Confronting the
New State Administration.
All the Present Grain and Warehouse
inspectors May be Removed.

One Of the state departments, in which
Governor elect Lind has prospective
chance to work q revolution that will
give the farmer chance against the i'm
positions of his natural enemies, is the
state railroad and warehouse commission.
This arstocratic body is composed of
three members, who draw $500 year
and expenses. Indeed, there has been
suspicion in many circles that the less
they did the better some of the elevator
corporations were satisfied.
Do they draw their salaries from the
elevator corporations? No, net their sal
ary. That comes from the state.
But they have a good deal to do with
elevator companies. This railroad and
warehouse commission, officially So
called, consists of three men, of whom
under the law, not more than two may
belong to the same political party. The
present membership includes Ira b.
Mills, of Moorheal, whose name was
never emblazoned on the dull red sky Of
fame until politics lifted him from his
rural obscurlty. Nathan Kingsley, of
Austin, an unsuccessful asplrant for po-
litical honors in the Republican conven-
ton of 1896, and George L. Becker.
There has been consldcra bic confusion
as to when these terms expire. The blue
book says that Mr.. Kingsleys term ex-
pircs in 1899, Mr.. Mills in 1898 and
Mr., Beckcrs in 1900. The facts, as
learned by the Globe from the governors IS
office, are that Chairman Mills term ex
pres Jan. 1st next, Mr.. Kingsley's office
a year later and Gen. Becker's the last
Of all, Jan. I, 1901.
One of the issues which was most
prominent in the campaign at the close
of which John Lind was elected COVER
nor of Minnesota was the thorough IN
vestigatlon of the present grain and
warehouse commission.
The Democratic platform of the last
campaign pledged the party to thorough
and complete reform of unjust discrimi-
nations and exorbitant charges in the
fields under the supervision Of the com
mission. Mr.. Lind's speeches during the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-30
RINGDAHL.
The Crookston Man Offered the-Position
of Railroad Commissioner.

Governor-elect Lind has rendered the
position of railroad commissioner to Hon.
P. M. Ringdahl of Crookston, late con-
gressional candidate on the fusion tick
ct ia the Seventh district.
This announcement is authentic. The
letter of Mr.. Lind, offering him place
on the board, was forwarded to Crooks
ton last week, some days before Judge
Mills was appointed to fill out Kings
ley's unexpired term, and the chances
are all in favor of Mr.. Ringdahl's ac-
ceptance.
Mills was to have retired on the 1st of
January next, and it was thought by
some that the giving of another years
lease to Mills might possibly initiate
against the appointment of another man
from the same section of the state, but
it didn't. Ringdahl had already been
called, and the fact that the Seventh dis.
trict will have two members on the CON-
mission by reason Of the appointment of
Mills will not be sufficient to swerve the
governor-elect from his determination
to give the state the benefit of Ring
1ahl's we'll known ability and experience.
Ringdahl has made study OF the
grain question and transportation fac1l-
tiles, and his career as state senator
lamps him as a man who has the hon
esty and courage to see that equa? priv
ileges are accorded to all people inter
ested. He is a tireless worker and the
commission with him as a member will
| never again be a mere salary drawing <
| institution.
Mr.. Lind is to be congratu ated on his
first and principal appointment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-30

Let thy child's first lesson be Obedi-
ence, and his second shall be what thou
! whilst.
Love, 1t is said, often flies out of the
window. The dining-room window Is
| meant of course.
No woman is educated, says Scot
tlsh weekly, who is not equal to the suc-
cessful management of family.
Sam Jones: says that the devil is ahead
of him in every city he visits. Sam has
an Industrious advance agent Way
cross Herald.
A French ststistican has discovered
that in the sixteenth century the average
duration Of a doctors life was only thlr-
ty-six and one half years. In the seven
teenth century it reached forty five and
two o-third years, IN the eighteenth centu-
ry forty nine and two third years, and at
the present time he finds it is fifty-six
years.
| After recent dinner of legal dignita~
| ries, d barrister remarked to the judge
E"I have made comfortable fortune at the
bar, and now think of retiring and de-
voting the remainder of my years to the
study of those things that have neglect
ed. What would you advise lne to be-
gin with?" "Law," promptly replied
his lordship.
A Syrian convert to Christianity was
urged by his employer to work onSunday
but he declined. But" said the master,
''does not your Bible say that if man
has an OK or an ass that falls into pit
on the Sabbath Day he may pull him
out?' Eyes, answered the convert,
"but if the ass has habit of falling in
to the same pit every Sabbath Day, then
the man should either fill up the pit OF
sell that ass
Mr.. Roslng, chairman of the democrat
ic state central committee, will be Gov
LIMITS private secretary. lie arrived
here yesterday to assist in the disposal OF
the immense amount of mail, which has
accumulated on Mr.. Lind's table since
election and most of which, no doubt
refers to appointments. Rosing's knowl.
edge Of men and affairs political in Min
nesota will make him valuable anc
trustworthy lieutenant.
| During the fighting in the Crimea
forty two wounded soldiers were lodgec
in one room. They were all getting bet
ter except badly hurt follower o
Sir Colin Campbell. As he lay in bee
dying, his heart went back to his High
land home in Lochaber, and he prayed
that he might hear the pipes once more
Their was no refusing such prayer, bu,
the result was disastrous. For an hour
the piper played around the room, and
the Highlander recovered but the othe,
forty -one died.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-30
Underwea ear,

CHILDREN'S cotton Vests & Paats 14c
Better goods, a Suit 25c
Cotton fleece Shirts and Drawers soc
Woo len, Shirts and Pants from Soc to ST..
LADIES' ribbed Vests csc
These goods are heavy at SOC suit.
Ladies' cotton fleece Vests and pants SOC
Klondike Vests and Pants only $1.O0
All wool Vests and Pants, suit $2.OO
GENTLEMEN'S cotton Shirts CSC
Heavy cotton Shirts and drawers,
Suit SOC
Wool fleece lined Shirts and Draw
ers, the best quality, a suit $500
Woolen Shirts and Drawers, fine
quality, Suit $3.50
The very best all-wool Shirts and
Drawers, Suit $3.50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-30
0tt0I||leyeI'S S
DRY GOODS AND
NOTIONS.
I Istudy evely available means of busi-
ness economy 50 as to be able to name
lowest prices in the city.
Ladies' Hosiery,

Cotton feece-line Hose 1Oc
Better Hose at Is and 20c
Heavy weight black cotton Hose Csc
AL wool Hose for children 10 and 15c
Ribbed Hose, all wool zoe
Extra good quality, all wool Csc
Ladies' Hose, extra fine 35c and 45c,
Gcntlemen's Hose at only 1870
Better Goods at 2Oc-
Extra fine Hose So, u. 25 and 3sc..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-30

campaign pledged him personally to an
honest reformation, and he has given
every Indication of an intention to en-
force his purpose.
When he names successor to Judge
Mills, who, it is said, will probably be
Peter NJ. Ringdahl, of Crookston, recently
defeated for congress by Frank NJ. Eddy,
the backbone of the Republican ring
will be broken. There will then be one
Republican, Nathan Kingsley, one Dem
ecrat, Gen. George L. Becker, and the
new appointee, who, If Mr.. Ringdahl is
named, will he representative of the
Peoples party. If the Democrat on the
board joins with Mr.. Lind's appointee,
some reforms will quickly follow, other
wise he will he given the hel p Of a new
member of the board year hence, when
the term of Commissioner Kingsley ex-
pires.
Senator Rlngdahl has given the subject
of grain and freight rates and elevator
exactions great deal of study. Wheth-
er o.: not lie is the appointee this year.
two honest and earnest men on the board,
controlled ever since its institution by
Republicans, can work revolution in
Minnesota transportation and industry,
such as the agriculturalists of the state
have hardly drealned of, 1t is safe to say
that the present grain and warehouse in
spectors will be cleaned out generally,
and new and competent men appointed
who will grade the wheat fairly and hon
estly.-St. Paul Globe.
Let every man be occupied in the
highest employment of which his nature
IS capable, and die with the conscious
ness that he has done his best.-Sydney
Smith.
Said the mistress: "B:idget, you've
| broken as much china this month as
your wages amount to. Now, how can
we prevent this occurring again?" Said
Bridget: II don't know, mum, unless
yez raise me wages"
Every public school in Paris has a
canteen on the premises, where the child
rem are provided with warm meals, free
to those who are too poor to pay. The
, cost of the food which is there furnished
is about a penny head.
Lord Russell of Killowen, years be-
fore he took silk, was sitting iu court
when another barrister, leaning across
the benches during trial for bigamy
whispered: "Russell, what's the extreme
penalty for bigamy?" 1.-TWO mothers.
IN law replied Russell Green Bag.