davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17

woman who is in charge In the alb
sence OF the landlady. denied that there
had been anything but an accident. On
the promise of a companion to take
Williams home the officer left. h COM
panion stating that he had already
taken the gun away from him. Later
another telephone call came from the
same place. and his time Officers An
derson and G~rillenberger went down
and ooh the bad man to jail. where he
put up a forfeit OF $40 for his appearance
in the morning. He failed, however, to
show up and the bail was declared for
feited to the city. II In learned that
williams was making love to one OF the
Inmates OF the house n some trouble
arose and the shooting followed as a
sort OF jealousy play.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17

universe has In His infinite wisdom re-
moved from our midst our worthy n
esteemed brother and fellow-laborer.
Daniel J. Sullivan.
whereas, The intimate relation held
during his life by him with the mem
bers of this organization makes II Mt
ting that w record u appreciation OF
him: Therefore.
Resolved. That the sudden removal
of such q man leaves q vacancy and a
shadow hat will be deeply realised by
all members and friends.
Resolved. That. with deep sympa-
thy with the ahnicted relatives and
friends of the deceased. we express an
earnest hope that even 80 great a be-
reavement may be overruled for their
highest good.
"ResoIved. That our charter be
draped for 30 days: that q copy OF
these resolutions be sDread upon the
minutes and that a copy be sem to
the bereaved wife.
~. HAYES.
IF. r. M'GARY.
"B. u. COOLEY.
Committee.
"Great Falls. Mont. Nov. II. 1888"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
Brantly Gains

Great Falls. Nov. 1.-THE county
commissioners here completed their
" Of the vote this afternoon and
the result does not in any way affect
ina learned from unofficial returns. ex-
cept in the case OF chic. justice. where
Brantly's plurality was increased from
so TO 100 by the On the amend
ments the vote was as follows: For
amendment to constitution relating to
county commissioners. $50: against 2ii.
For amendment to constitution relat-
ing to supreme court. T3s: against. 206.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
In Memoriam.

Great Falls. Nov. 1s.-The local lodge
of the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men has passed the following resolu-
tions anent the recent death of Daniel
j. Sullivan. killed a few days ago at
Clancy:
Whereas. The Great Ruler Of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
shooting Up the House.

Great Falls. Nov. IA fellow by the
name Of Jack Williams. who is aid to
be a gambler in Butte. created quite a
sensation on society row II an early
hour this morning. Officer Anderson
was called into the house run by Jennie
Arnold by a frantic inmate, who de-
clared that Williams was in there
shooting up" the house. The officer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27

T. G. Lodeman. Department OF Agri-
culture Report: Training. on the other
hand. Is almost wholly a matter OF
convenience. II does not aftee, the
strength OF the vine or the value OF
the crop In any essential particular.
The training OF a vine refers TO the dis
posal or arrangement OF the various
parts OF the vine after pruning has
taken place. The method OF training
adapted determines the operator 10
leave certain growths In certain posi-
lions. not because more or better fruit
Is expected. but for the reason. per-
haps. that the fruit may be harvested
with greater ease. that laborious OPP
GRAFTON may be wholly dispensed with,
or that there may be less danger 20 the
maturing crop from winds or other nat
ural agencies. The method Of training
adopted by a vineyardlst is largely the
result Of personal preference or OF ed
ucation. although soil and variety are
important factors in the selection Of a
system. The health and yigor Of the
vine are rarely affected by the method
in which Il Is trained. and although
some system OF training must be adopt
ed In every vineyard. still altogether
too much weight has been laid by most
horticultural writers upon the peculiar
merits OF the various systems. while the
actually ruinous effects Of bad pruning
have not always been sufficiently en-
phaslzed. A vine properly trained Is
desirable. but a properly pruned vine
IA essential 10 the highest success. The
importance OF this subject neoessitates
A somewhat detailed statement OF the
principles which are vitality connected
With the proper pruning OF the vine
These principles serve also as the foun'
dalton for all systems OF training. and
they can not be ignored without more
or less injury to the plants.
u) The amount Of fruit which vine
can bear and mature In highest perfec
ton Is limited: when this limit Is ex
eeeded the fruit deteriorates.
90 Upon the fruit the effect Of over
production - W AfhANN h"N at"N Va $50
berries and OF the clusters, and prob
ably also to impair the quality th'
vine makes a poor growth. the foliag'
Is small aud the yigor OF the plant Il
generally reduced. When a vine hal
been allowed to oyerbear. especially
when Il Is young. years may some
times be required before the vine re
turns to lis normal condition.
(3) A plant tina, Is carrying les
fruit than Il Is capable OF maturinl
generally produces a very heavy foliag
and an excess Of wood This may prob
ably be explained by the supposltiol
that the energies Of the plant are di
, rected almost entirely to yegetlye &C
, tlvlty.
CD The most difficult and lmportan
feature OF grape pruning Is TO be abb
to Judge Of the kind and amount d
, wood which should De allowed TO r,
| main upon the plant This amount
dependent upon soil variety. climate
character Of the season, and TO a lin
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27

In working farm teams. either for
blowing. cultivation OF the land, or
hauling heavy loads. there are at least
two prime requisites demanded for In
surlng satisfaction 10 the driver and
the greatest amount OF ease and COM
fort TO the horse, says Indiana Farmer.
First. they should be evenly matched
as 70 size. speed and spirit. and in the
second place. the harness and Will
fetrees must be 20 balanced and adj
justed to the load that an even pull
will bear equally upon the weight 20
be drawn. The average plowiaan u
liable 20 overlook the importance Oh
this equal adjustment system. and u y
not uncommon 20 see the end Of the
double tree 70 which the furrow horse
Is hltched several inches. often a foot.
lower than the other as the team pulls
the pillow along: this not only adds Ia
I Dor and friction. but Il throws the
running Of the plow out Of balance,
making Il harder for the plowman and
/ impossible for the best class Of WORK
% be performed The whitiietree. or al
they are known 20 some. the double
trees. should be level when the pull u
on and not cooked up az one end, atwis'
as O. too often the case. Il can all b
obyiated hy a proper adjustment Of III
harness and by using the larger horse
II there ls a difference IN size. tn th'
furrow. the lowering or raising Of III
traces al the breechlngs and backhan'
as the occasion requires will do H.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27
AS THE TESTERS SAY.

she-They say Mrs. Smith cares more
for her dos than she does for her child:
do you believe it, He-Neyerl think
she Is quite mpartial.-Truth.
Il am making my son pay particular
attention 20 oratoTy and language at
school" "Ahl Hope to make an orator
OF him." yes; or a prize fighter. -
Philadelphia North American.
Broadway always like 10 dine with
a man who knows how to order a Gin
ner. Manhattan-Yes. It's almost as
good as dining with a man who knows
how 70 pay for one.-Town Topics
Thirteen Is an unlucky number In
all cases" said farley 4 don't know"
said Butler. I'D rather have sis .Aan
Si2." Il wouldn't" said farley. IF
| had si2 ia spend only So. but IL I
had siS I'd spend si3"-Harlem Life.
Three different walters a, a hotel
asked a prim. precise little professor
at dinner II he would have sonp. A
little annoyed, he said to the last wait
er who asked the question: is Il CON-
pulsory9" NO. sir" said the waiter.
Il think rs mock turtle"
You seem TO have omitted ali de.
scription OF your herolne's looks" said
the publisher. Yes" said the author
moodily. Il had a lot OF stun aboul
her looks, but as soon as you told M
you were determined TO have the s,or,
Illustrated By Glihs,on cut % ont
He'd make her look the seine no mat
ter how I described her," indilnago
lis Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27

No advice. however good. can take
the place Of experience. There Is no
way that the novice In poultry keeping
can become efficient except by expert
ence. Many people think they have
experience. but later find to their cost
that they had not obtained for a num-
Der OF years. has little touch OF poul-
try diseases. cures the troubles with
ease and imagines that he knows all
all about them and that he can fight
on anything that comes. When any OF
his neighbors has a like trouble he
cheerfully gives them his advice and
knows. or thinks he does. that II they
follow the recipes they will have no
further trouble. But later he finds tina,
he knew less than he supposed. One
OF the same diseases attacks his flock
again. He tries the old remedies and
finds they will not check this new in
/ yasion. The enemy comes on fearless
/ ly and creates havoc in bis yards. He
now gets little more experience and
perhaps comes down TO the old remedy
the Ratchet. Thereafter he says that
there Is no cure for this or that dis
ease. Is he right? Who knows? We
all need more experience aud more
systematic investigation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27

The usual way when a bee tree has
been found Is 10 cut Il down. stupefy
the bees with smoke as well as may be.
and take their honey. This, OF course.
destroys all future haryests Of sweet
from that tree or swarm. Possibly
Daniel johnson. an old bee hunter. Of
Dedham, Ne. has discovered a better
way. The bees provided against their
tree being cut down and their stores
destroyed by selecting a tree which
overhung a deep ravine. II the tree
we're cut down Il would fall into the
ravine. smashing the tree and destroy
ing the honey SO he inserted a gas
pipe from a hollow near the ground.
running Il up the tree until the honey
was reached. Then he built a fire at
the foot OF the tree. So soon as the
FIRE warmed the honey inside. Il began
to run down. where Il was caught II
pals. Il nearly filed a barrel. Mr.
Johnson thinks he has a permanent
hive OF bees on that tree so long az Il
does not succumb 10 the effects Of fire
al It's roots. He thinks there Is enough
honey left 10 winter the bees. and that
next year they will go 10 work and all
the empty combs. But Il Il very pos.
slble that heat sufficient to melt honey
comb has killed the bees. and that the
barrel OF honey this year Is the last be
will get from that tree.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27
MORE WEDDINGS THAN HUs-
BANDS.
Pennsylvania Enoch Arden FINDS the
May !. CIear for Him.

Pennsylvania Inoch Arden FIND. the
Way !. Clear for Him.
Fifteen years ago Mrs. Lemuel Wood
bridge OF Fairdale. near susquehanna.
Pa. sent her husband 10 the meat mar
ket for a pound Of beefstoak for break.
fast one day last week be returned
with the meat Tho intervening years
had been a blank 20 him. Following
his disappearance Mrs Woodbridge
went into mourning. then got a divorce
and again married. Her second hus-
band died three years later What
was her surprise when the other day
a gray haired man unceremoniously en-
tered her home. hung his hat upon the
rack and put a package upon the table.
The woman did not recognize the stran-
ger at FIRST and the amazed children
were about to drive Lim away when hs
explained that he was Lcmuel Wood
bridge. lie said that tAc past up 20
two weeks ago. was almost a blank TO
him. lie remembered being In Eng
land and Australia. and knows that be
sold washing machines In Manchester.
lie does not know under what name he
has been sailing. nor how he has gain
cd an existence. Until Informed he
dld not know whether he had been abb
sent month or twenty years lie had
saved some money. Coming from Liv-
pool 20 Montreal In a cattle boat i
i 'ydenly flashed upon him who he wac
s"eyhere he used to live, lie made
u1'' 20 reach Pennsylvania. and !n
/ ,"',,n1suu,l upton, n. " a railroad man
Nv "um bat his former wife and chill
. u'vu Ws'eltlll living. Riding In the
! ,anno'u I'm, soNb something told him 70
which he had VI home afiecn years
E ago After beg convinced thu
Woodbrldse's stop was true. he W.,
! given shelter. Ther,S has sInco been a
complete reconcilIatlo, and the wifi,
and widow will soon be nav .arr,ed oralr
. TO the husband OF her youG, thus mas
ing the curious record Of Greo we4
b dlngs to two husbands.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27

tied extent upon the method Of train
ing. The paramount importancs o.
having = properly balanced top and
root system Il most fully realized b.
American VineyardIsts Of long erpe-
Renee. Years Of study. especially the
study Of the variety Of grape AMI Of
the soil upon which II IL growing. are
brought 70 bear upon each individual
vine when Il is pruned. and In no d.
rectlon can the skill OF the vineysrdlH
be more clearly demonstrated tha1 n
questions regarding the amount and
kind Of bearing wood that Is allowed
to remain. No rule-of-thumb will COW
er a living and sensitive organism for
the grapevine; In pruning judgment
ms. BE- exercised az almost every step.
But Il Il fortunate that considerable
variation may se allowed without Sc
rious consequences or the profitable
culture Of the grape would indeed be
hopeless task. Yet the less the reliance
placed upon this allowed variation tao
better will be the vine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27
CLIMATE Is NOT CHANGING.
why the oia--s rrs-si--s'- stories Ar<
sss Away. csrr-s<


ses Always csrr~-<
From the Month.F Weather Revi>s.
A correspondent in Northheld. Maea.
desires our opinion on the question.
Were the winters Of atty or seventy
Eve years ago much colder. or we're
the snowfails deepsr than AZ present-
The opinion Il widely held that the
winters were colder and the snowfails
deeper. but I can fnd nothing 70 war
rant the belief except that IN the hrst
part Of the century much larger per
eentage OF the population lived y .lS
hi.l towns or In The interior. which
are both colder than the valley or the
coast towns" On the general question
as 70 appreciable changes in climate
the editors opinion Is that taere has
been no such change In any respect
whatever so FAR AZ meieorology proper
Is concerned. n We divide our rec
ords Of the weather recorded In North
America since the days Of Columbus
Into two periods. viz. before and after
the year 1900. We shall End that eveFx
peculiarly. such az remarkable storms.
winds. rains. floods. frosts. etc. re-
corded In the current century can be-
matched BY a corresponding remark
able event before the year 1900. The
popular impression alluded 10 BY our
correspondent result almost entirely
from the lmperfection Of our records
and especially OF our memories. There
Is a large class Of persons whose hab-
is Of thought are ~ crude that when
they experience any remarkabls
weather they jump 10 the conclusion
that the climate has changed. forget
ting that they themselves have had
such limited personal experiences that
they are not fair judges % the weather
over the whole countryor % the climate
Of q century. Our correspondent seems
70 suggest that a certain change in.
the habits OF the people. such a. the
removal from the interior 10 the coast.
OF from forests 70 prairies. or from
country 10 city. or vice versa. win
partly account for widespread errors
IN respect 10 the climate The sugges-
ton is excellent. but the editor would
be inclined 10 interpret the phenom-
enon somewhat differently. The gen
eral movement Of the population in
the past century has been from the At
lantie states westward. and from the
country 70 the city. or quite opposite
TO the movements suggested BY our
correspondent. In fact. We End no real
agreement in the so-ealled popular ira
ditions with regard 10 the weather.
We have met with quite a. many per-
sons who think the winters are more
severe as with those who think the
! winters are less severe than formerly
! Everything seems 10 depend upon how
, and where the oldest inhabliant" lived
} I when be was a boy. as compared with
! his present condition. The averagl
, climate OF New England 20 far as tn
. weather Is concerned. has not appre
Gladly changed since the days when he
. Oldest forest trees were young saplIngI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27

investigate. but learned tha. ho had
not been there She went back lone
and expressed her feelings
you old fool" said b.. don't you
know that the retail department is no
place 10 Fo TO fud out about goods that
are going out OF town? You should
have gone 10 the shipping department"
While Mrs. Davidson was thinking
the matter over scciey disappeared.
and the next thing that happened %
him was bis arrest on the charges
made by Mrs KilIam.
seeley persists In looking upon him
self as a victim o. persecution. AID
says that not only have the women per-
secuted him by marriage. but also NO
men have tried 20 get bis wealth by
sending him Co the lunaiic asylum
lie says that three years ago De was
thrown into an asylum in Indiana and
guardian was appointed who has
since drawn bis entire pension. lie
says be- has not dared 90 go back 10
claim the money. because he would GER
tainly be thrown into a dungeon. and
be would rather let ha pension 20 90
. the winds than be- treated Ike a luna
/ dc again
seciey is wreck both mentally and
/ physically. and he ascrlbos his condi-
ton entirely 20 the crueltIes and de-
ceptions practiced upon him By the
women be has been 80 weak as 20 be-
friend when they pleaded with him 20
take care Of them. His eyes bllnked,
his hands shook and his voice trem-
bled AZ be made his statement
An my trouble" said he. has come
from women loving me or loving ms
money II has driven me mad and am
sorry that have tried 10 be 20 good
10 them. The crueltios 10 which have
been subjected have been more thar
any man could stand and ! am glad
/ am In here away from them"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27
ESSsoRs or cLEarcAL Liz.
oa.sksv Thsarhs ne Kasw WAY sAs
=. ". a.It.

SnAe OF the ideas held with regard
to'ck esIastitai matters are as funny
"'ith are extraordinary. though they
causefo 10 reflect on the methods
adopfd by the church and the various
religious bodies. says the cornhlll
Magazine. A woman same 10 me one
day to say she wanted her daughter to
be confirmed. "Mr -" she said.
from the chapel over the way. 'as
been a-tying TO convert 'er. but I
pretty soon told him what / thought
bout H. ! ses 10 I'm. I'm ave my gal
confirmed. but I won't ave 'er con
verted. so now YOU know. don't b.
lieye In conversion" what the min
lister said or thought Of this truly mar
yelsus statement Of doctrine don't
know. The monograms n S and Y
= 9. which are 20 often 70 be seen In
our churches. sorely puzzle a portion
VI the congregation. a larger proper
ton. ! am inclined 20 think. than Is
generally supposed. A certain vicar.
soon after his arrival Ia the parish
placed a new cloth upon the altar upon
the center OF which was embroidered
large cross. Such strong opposition
was raised 10 this symbol Of Christian
lty that the vicar gave way before the
storm and had the initials I II sub
stituied. A parishloner who was not
at ali In favor OF the change. on being
asked the meaning Of the letters. re-
piled: why. don't you know what q
means? II means. I hope you're sat
SIZED" Children's answers are a.
ways a fruitful source Of amusement
A girl Is or rs years old. who had re-
ceiyed what was supposed 10 be a goo'
education. was describing 70 me he
recent visit 20 the Tower Of London
Among the many wonders which sh
had seen was a sword given 20 Henri
| VIII by Max Mulleran amusing thougl
not altogether unnatural substitute 70
the Emperor Macmillan. n childre'
are allowed 70 think for themse.ye
their answers are amusingly original
What do you think makes the sci
salt?" was a question put 20 a nationa
school class a brilliant idea struci
a boy. Please. sir, the 'errlngs."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27
two n an n, adventures whIeh =,

two of all bis adventures which hs
Szys we're really marriages At all
To Judge from all reports. his later
matrimonial experiences we're carried
out from a Erictiy financial poirt Of
view. and he seemed TO prefer dealings
with eonhding widows in the posses
sion Of small properties Mrs. Patience
Burch reports that be gathered up her
rols COW. drove u away and sold Il for
s32, and then swiftly departed with thu
proceeds. Ada Frawl tells a tale uf
woe In a similar strain. and Mrs Stan
ley. Of sturgis. also says that sac
would be richer IN worldly goods had
Sesley never ororsed her path
OccaaioEally soeley turned his prac-
tlced hand 20 other things. AZ ST.
Joseph. Mich. ie secured 5000 from a
banker by pretending b. have land and
giving a mortgage uroa the pretense
The banker wants him on account Of
this little tranaaction. and forgery ID
also charged against him az the same
| place.
The last two plung,s into matrimony
we're the swlfiest Of al. Last October
seeley met Mrs Lucy Klllam. Of kala'
Ilazoo In short order be- induced hei
10 discard the gIdow's weeds she had
worn for thirty years. Only a few
dollars the richer. be deserted her soor
90 Battle Greek. and before long Wa.
the husband u Mrs Davidson. o.
Granville. This last wife had consid
cradle means. but she proved more
than a match Tor the old man. and thI
two had a lively time f1r a few hour
before he left her few days since
seoley sold the woman's store for cash
and porkeiod the proceeds lie re-
ported that be- had bought some FUR
uliurc. aud she went 10 the store q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-27
VARIOUS VEGETABLES.

The tomato Il native 20 Mexico and
South America. II takes Us name from
a Portuguese word.
Celery was unnoticed for many years
In Great Britain until Il was finally
put on the table as a choice dainty.
The watercress and the sour-dock.
which Is used as a salad In Germany.
for many centuries wasted as weeds
before they we're put on the table Of
civilized man.
Beans. native 10 Europe and the
East Indies. have been cultivated from
the earliest times The pea ia a native
OF Asia and was brought by the Aryans
Into Italy and Greece.
Lentils. which come from the Hlma.
layas. were probably the frst plants
man ever cultivated. The lentil is Gull
tivated In India. Persia. Syria, Egypt.
Nubia and parts OF Europe.
The turnlp came from Rome. Spinach
Ia from Persia, brough, into Spain by
the Arabs. Lettuce comes from the
east and the ancients called II the food
OF the dead. II was eaten at the end
OF feast TO oounteract the heating
effects OF the wine.
Asparagus has always been a favor
lite, II was originally a wild seacoas
weed Of Great Britain and Russia an,
the Greeks and Romans we're very fon,
Of Il. II is closely related to the IA
nous asphodel, which the ancients sup
posed was the leading flower OF ely
Stun. Asparagus IL 30 plentiful on IN
Russian steppes that the cattle ca
II like grass. In some parts OF south
ern Europe the seeds are dried an
used as > substitute for coffee