davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
TETON COUNTY NEWS.

In Dupuyer township there was but
one set OF candidates for the ONCE Of
Justice of the peace and constable.
John NJ. Hyde received W votes and
George Ketchum one vote for the
office of justice. and were duly declared
elected. Charles Thomas received n
vote for constable. and therefore he Is
also elected. IL was a somewhat pecu-
liar election In that respect.
Elmer r. Cox has soil out his busi-
ness interests In Dupuyer to Ed Tanner
OF shelby and will leave In a few days
for the state of Washington.
The carpenters have nearly completed
their work on the new Catholic church
in Dupuyer and will leave this week for
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan ID. Jones of Pom
dera have been spending the week with
DIR. and Mrs. II. A. Gillette OF Dupuyer.
The building Of j. w. knight VIII be
completed in a few days. and the Acan-
tina will find a new home In 1t.
w. X. Flowerree has returned to n
teau with a carload of high grade bucks
which he purchased in Michigan.
The grain crop In Teton county falls
below the figures reached last year. but
Is still a very pleasing one.
w. r. 3. Quick. representing the uni
ted States star route Of Iowa, In In Te-
ton county for the purpose of letting
the contracts for mail carrying on the
Choteau. Bynum and Dupuyer routes.
James Gibson has gone to Spokane 10
visit his wife. He intends to be absent
about two months.
The marriage II Shelby OF John W.
Hyde and Mrs. Eliza Malone has oeen
announced.
A few days after election Mrs. W. ID.
Hagen gave a 6 O'Clock dinner To 20 OF
the male friends of her husband. the
present sheriff. and the sheriff ELECT OF
Teton county. IL was a most pleasant
occasion.
DIR. II. Beaupre. justice Of h peace
elect for Choteau. has gone TO Chicago.
where he will take some further studies
in his profession, tina Of dentist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
A League for the Faithful ADM nistrat Ito
OF the Laws.

Chicago. Nov. lI.-Chicago taxpayers
are asked to join a national organiza-
ton In the interest of good municipal
government. IL was proposed TO organ
ize the property owners of every city
throughout the country for the purpose
OF checking vicious municipal legisla-
ton and h punishment of men who
betray public trusts. One of its features
Is agitation for a uniform system Of
bookkeeping in every public office.
Equality of tax assessments and faith
full enforcement OF revenue laws are 10
be assured when the Chicago Public
Policy league becomes a branch of SIM
liar organizations throughout the Unit
ed States.
The new league will stand for civil
service and competency before politics.
DIR. s. A. Robinson. chairman of the
finance committee Of the New York
board OF trade. and Allen r.. Foote OF
Washington are now making a tOur OF
the country to Gus interest In the
project. They say they have met en-
couragement everywhere and that in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
sympathy with Badger.

Great Falls. Nov. .17.-From all re-
ports public sentiment In Lewistown Is
very strongly in favor OF w. w. Bad
ger. the supposed slayer OF Moody. in
spite OF the apparently as~sassin-like
character of the killing. II is said that
more than $4,000 bail has been proffer-
ed. though the onense In one In which
bonds are not admissible. Moody had
led the life OF a Lothario and Lewistown
people believe that Badger had the right
10 defend the honor OF his household by
killing the offender. though the manner
may not have been the best. The pre-
llminary hearing Is set for Friday and
II Is likely that facts not known at
present will be brought out which may
change the aspect of the fatal AFFAIR.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
The Winners Not Known Until
the Omcial Count Was Made.
ALSO THE CONSTABLES
Here Il the List OF the Men Who WIN
Attend 70 he Minor Legal Trans
actions In the Various Town
ships OF Cascade County.

Great Falls. Nov. l7.-In the rush OF
work attending h compiling Of re-
turns from the late election and the
multitude OF candidates for the various
o~fices. the returns on the minor. but
certainly important, Offices OF justices
OF the peace and constaties In the vari-
Gus townships were necessarily omitted
and nothing a known Of the result
until announced by the Official
The elections are as follows:
Great Falls township-WiIliam H.
Race and william II. Sanford, Justices;
John w. weise and Harry Ringwaid.
constables.
Watson township-John Simmons and
Robert p. Herbold. justices. George A.
Poole and william II. Allison. consta-
bles.
Belt township-H. L. Des Comes and
Michael Foley. Justices; John Rash and
Frank Rush. constables.
Kibbey township-James HUTCHINSON
and Henry F. tombstone. justices; J. o.
Dubry and Hugh Evans, c~onstables.
Neihart township-W. +. Oden and
r. *. Abbott. Justices; Henry M. Will
son and Frank NJ. Kempfer. constables.
Sun River township-A. w. Delaney,
Justice: Adolph Roensch. constable.
Truly township|C. r.. Hoag. justice;
q. N. Forsaith. constable.
Sand Coulee township-George White.
justice; George Vernon, constable.
Cascade township-E. O. Terrell, JUS
tice: Frank Haley. constable.
Chestnut to~wnship-B. +. Perkins,
justice. He received one vote.
Barker township. c. Lilly and Clar-
enc Bradley. justices; Joseph Dumont
and Theodore Hem, constables.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18

Chicago q number Of citizens have sign
ed the roster for the Chicago branch Of
the league.
Mr.. Foote says: There win be .
meeting Of the National Municipal
League of Civic Federations at Indian
apoiis the last Of this month and at that
a~ssemblage I shall fully define the OBJ
jects of the Public Policy league and
will doubtless receive the cooperation
Of the former organization to perfect
branches IN every city. New York.
Boston. Philadelphia. st. Louis. Cincin-
natl and other great municipalities are
o~rganixing and we propose TO have q
national body whose power will mean
good government In every city OF this
country"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18

thousand a year. IND I don't .
you would want IL. and II you did l
wouldn't give IL to you That knocked
me cold and I wanted to know why 4
wasn't good enough for that kind o. .
Job.
Z" That isn't IT. he said, the trouble
In you are too good for Il. I figure that
II q man who II worth $1,000 q year Il
willing tn take q position at oue-third
OF that. II is because he Ii hard up and
he takes IL as q makeshift. A. o
as business picks up 80 he can get his
full value I am going to lose him. Ev-
en- III he Is under contract he becomes
dissatisfied and then there il no use try
ing to keep him.
1T was a new one on me. but I
couldn't help seeing the good business
sense In the old mans view Of IT, A.
terward I told a friend about Il and
he said h same thing mad occurred In
his experience. He was trying once IN
hard times to get an lsa week job with
a Wholesale grocery house. His appear
ance and name were all right. hts ref
ref satisfactory and everythtnS
looked favorable until they learned that
he had previously drawn . salary a.
$500 a year and then they wouldnt
have him for the same reasons that
were given me. Later on the First Ma
tional bank declined his services on the
same grounds. 1t In good business. \
say. but II seems tough that . man1b
ability should be a handicap"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18

Great Falls. Nov. Hilary Lewis
has returned from his trip to Lead
vile to investigate the property left
him by the death of his brother. He
finds that the mines are much better
than he had anticipated n his inter-
est is quoted at $4,000. He has 10000
shares in one which is located next to
the Lucky Johnny and Is considered
one of the richest of the group. Mr..
Lewis will remain in Neihart through
the winter for the purpose Of disposinG
Of all his property there a v his mining
claims and in the spring will remove
to Leadville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
rereu. County,. omeiai Count.

Great Falls. Nov. 1.-THE Official can
vass in Fergus county gives the fol-
lowing returns: Marshall s36. Camp
bell 60s. Hogan 81: Brantly s15. Penn
berton sos. Grub s4s. Pigott 6i2. Glenn
ents Is, Webster SCI. Rickerts COZ.
Holmes IS. Hobson. for state senator.
has 125 plurality. All other returns are
confirmed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
The .Amerlc.n Boy" B~.t.leship.

Every patriotic American hopes the school
BOYS Of the United states will succeed In their
efforts to raise %, o 600. which will be used
in building . batdsship 10 be called the Amer
lean Boy" IL costs great sums OF money to
build a warship. but you build mp your health
with Hostetters Stomach Bitters at small ex.
purifier and stimulsnt II Is for stomach. liver
and bnMel disorcera
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
HAMpicAPPeo sY MS As,LIrv.
A Man IL Refused . Job Because Ne Was
Too Good for IL

Did you ever hear of a man being
refused a job because he was too good
for it, No n gave an Affirmative
answer. so the nan who asked the
question e IN: We'll. that Is what
happened TO me a few days ago. After
I left the old firm i went into another
once and told the head OF the concern
I was looking for an opening. He at
once informed me there was a vacancy
in his ONCE and then added:
" But the positi9n is worth only a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18

The posters of a "Chimay club" 5uge
formed In Nuremberg have been torn
down by the police. The posters asnaooee
the motto OF the club as Long 1--we Id
erty In Literature and Art" One of ~
purposes is the alteration Of an that y
beautiful and OF feminine beAuties." y
the Princess chimsy Is an honorary n>q-
Der.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18

Mrs. Dudley Smith. daughter o. the iats
George kynoch. member Of parliament
for Ashton. has made her debut ~ = pro-
fessional In the arena Of the Birutng-
ham. England. circus. h has bsen
known as a dashing eQuestrienne for
some time. having ridden at agricultural
shows and races. Her friends are sAecss1
az her step.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18

A movement has been started in Geor-
gia TO honor the memory of Miss Winnie
Davis by establishing an Industrial school
for girls. The movement Is headed by
the Daughters OF the Co~nfederacy and
will have the hearty support of the Geor-
gia legislature and of Georgia's people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18

Frank z. Kirby. who during the Span
ish war rendered such valuable service
by examining N reporting upon the
qualifications of vessels offered to the
government was the man who introduced
metal ships upon the Great Lakes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
Death Of . Promising Young Man.

Great Falls. Nov. IA telegram
from Cambridge last night announced
the death there OF Milton ]. Kullmer.
eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Kull-
mer Of this city. He had been sick for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-18
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. John shannon have re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-11
HOTEL LIFE AT DAWSON.
II Cost SD Day or $3.50 for q
Bed

Ic Cost SIP Day or $3.50 for q
Bed
Conditions in Dawson City AS they
existed at the beginning OF fail are sent
.ou, in a report made 20 the State De
.partment by United States Consul Nc
Cook. He says the city has made rapid
strides during August in the matter OF
building. There viii be no lack Of pro-
visions or merchandise this winter.
Prices OF supplies are going down. ow-
ing TO the large amount coming in. so
that a fifty-p0und sack of flour. which
formerly cost IS. can now be had for
So.
None but the wealthy" saws the
consul, ~can enjoy hotel life al present.
at 5000 per night for room. with a
mixture OF husks and straw for a bed
a candle for light and board nj The
rate of $12 per day"
The consul says that typhoid is on
the increase. causing many deaths. but
would decrease October !. when the
frost began
Eagle City. fifty miles below Daw-
son, was in position TO rival that city
in another year. he said. and As a base
of supplies would be more convenient.
being inside Of the boundary lines. Its
site IS marked on the United States
coast survey map as Belle Isle on the
Yukon. The territory for hundreds OF
miles around is said 10 be very rich.
discoveries during the coming winter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-11
CIENER ADNERTISING.

1t is a well-known fact that most Of
the circulars sent to the busy men now
a-days are consigned Immediately TO
the waste basket, without so much as
d hasty perusal. An English firm.
realizing this, got around the difficulty
by printing The following on the enve-
Iope: Caution. Remove the envelope
carefully and exercise still greater care
in handling the inclosed circular.
Don't throw it in the waste paper bas-
ket or give it to the servant to light
the fires with. as the most disastrous
results will follow, inasmuch as the cir
cular is dipped in a solution of dyna-
mite, the most powerful explosive
known. Hang it up in a cool. dry
place. and after 4 few days exposure
its dangerous properties will disappear,
and it can be burned like any other
circular" Then at the lower edge OF
the envelope was printed: N. b
Most firms do their heavy lying in the
circulars; We alone do all OF ours on
the envelopes"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-11
PLAYED 4 PRANK
Freak Conduct of German
Journalist in China.


The Berlin correspondent OF the
London Times, in a dispatch says:
Herr Eugen Wolff, The celebrated
traveller. who has only recently re
turned from prolonged stay in China,
where he acted as special correspond
ent for a Berlin newspaper, has been
indicted and summoned to take his
trial on the somewhat original charge
OF having liberated some thirteen
Chinese mUrderars of German mission
aries and of having assumed a char
acter and position which he was in no
way authorized TO hold. According TO
a statement Of Bishop Amer. on whose
testimony the present prosecution is
being instituted, Herr Wolf, hearing
that thirteen Chinese arrested on a
charge of wilful murder of some Ger
man missionaries were awaiting trial
declared that he was at once compe-
tent and willing to preside as Judge
over the Court of law. The actual
scene in Court is described as follows:
Wolff appeared in the Court Of Jus
tice where the mandarin was anN-
iOusly awaiting his arrival. His fay-
Orite dog Schuster (cObblerl, whom
he always addressed as Herr Won
Schuster, accompanied him. Four
chairs stood vacant in the hall. Eu-
gen Wolff then. seating himself on the
most imposing-looking of these, said:
On the highest chair | Will sit Then.
turning to his dog. he called out. Herr
Won Schuster, be you seated on the
second highest at my right He then
addressed the clerk. and said. Your
place is at my left Lastly, with a
gesture. he bade the mandarin be seat
ed on the fourth and lowest chair
The mandarin, who seems to have
had some qualms of conscience, asked
Herr Wolff what authority he had to
sit On the bench. Herr Wolff was
equal to the occasion. Drawing a
piece OF rolled-up paper from his
breast pocket he tapped it, and with
a smile declared that it contained the
proper authority by which he could sit
as Judge in Court of law. He then
ordered the prisoners to be brought
in. Some thirteen in all appeared, each
of whom declared his innocence. Herr
Wolff thereupOn pronounced them not
guilty, and solemnly announced that
the order of the day was at an end. He
then saddled his horse and rode of.
ter from THE Arabian Nights" has
given rise to a good deal of comment
here 1t was only when Bishop An
ger. who was at the time absent in
Europe, had returned to Tsing-tau and
demanded OF the Chinese Governor
what steps had been taken to bring
the murderers to justice that he was
told in answer that they had all thir-
teen been set at liberty by a speci a
German delegate, and that the ques
ton was accordingly at an end TIL:
having been telegraphed through the
columns of a rival paper to Berlin
legal proceedings are forthwith to b'
taken against Herr Wolff, who IS no
too popular a parsonage in official anC
political circles. Herr Eugsn WOLF
may safely be said to be the most
talked-of man at the present momen
in Berlin He will have TO take hi:
trial on various charges. and, as M
has not given any contradiction TO the
story in the columns of his Owl
special journal, it would seem that !
! is in the main true.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-11
RUBBER DEAL

WATERBURY (Conn)-George \.
Lewis of Naugatuck, president of the
dered his resignation, and will, il is
said, organize an opposition 10 the
United States Rubber Company. Levi
F. Warner and John d. Rodenbach will
be associated with him. 1t is under
stood that John d. Rodenbach Will be
the secretary of the new company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-11
PEOPLES
BEER.
Well Well! Well ]

Still they come. Another new frm.
J. II. Ankrom and Herman Z. Hend-
rick have formed a partnership IN bus
mess known as the Hawaiian Iron
Fence & Monumental Co. Store at 3l5
Fort street. Sole agents FOR Swif; &
Co.. packers. OF Chicago.
Iron fence and iron OF oil kinds.
marble and granite monuments. dlreci
from the quarries. at prices unheard
OF. and a large list OF genuine bargains
In Real Estate. which. II examined be-
fore purchasing, Will sure save you
money. Call and be convinced.
THE HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE AND
MONUMENTAL COMPANY.
II. Z. HENDRTCK. Prop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-11
KILLING NEGROES.

MERIDIAN (AIiss), October %
Further information reaching here
from Forest, Miss, says that fourteen
is the number of negroes killed in the
Harperville race riot up TO tonight
The bodies of three more victims We're
found in the woods today. The negroes
who fed to the swamps have all made
good their escape. and the race CON
flicJ i now an end.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-11
TIKI BANK OF HAW All.
LIMITED

Incorporated under the laws Of the
Hawaiian Republic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-11

Capital Subscribed .......... $500, 0CC
Capital Paid up ............ $500 ,0G(
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-11

4 Model Plant Is not complete with.
out Electric Power. thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
atOr can furnish power TO your Pump.
Centrifugals. Elevators. Flows. Rail-
ways and HOSTS; also. furnish light
and power for = radius OF from Is &c
30 miles.
Electric Power being used. saves the
labor OF hauling coal in your field. also
water. and does away with high-priced
engineers. and only have one engine tn
look after In your mill.
Where water power IS available &
costs nothing 10 generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CON-
PANY is now ready 20 furnish Electric
Plants and Generators OF all descrip-
lions at short notice. and also has on
hand a large stock OF Wire. Chande
Tiers and Electrical Goods.
All orders viii be given prompt Al.
tention. and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants: also. at
tention Is given TO House and Marine
Wiring.
THEo. HOFFMAN. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-11

HENRY WATERHOUSE, TOM MAY
f. w. MACFARLANE, E. ID.
TENNEY, J. A. McCANDLESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-06
TIE NEW NATIONAL GUARD.
Each OrEABiEAtiOn That Has Conc to the FrSnl
IL New Represented by = New OaS.

Ao new hopreSOntea by . New OnO.
ALBANY June 5.-Adjt-Gen TilllnghaAt was
seen in Troy to-day with reference to tho story
that he would turn his office over to Major-Gen
Roo and 20 to the front as the special repre-
sentative of Gov. Black TO look after the welfare
of tho Now York State troops. He said:
1T 10 true that this story has been discussed
in military circles. but neither Gov. Black nor
myself has considered 1t at all. Ny duties arc
very onerous, and all my time 10 required here.
Undoubtedly officers will be sent by Coy. Black
to tho field, but up to tho present nothing has
have been busy answering the first call OF tho
President Of tho United States, who distinctly
asked for the National Guard. giving as his roa-
son. through the Secretary OF War, that they
were uniformed, equipped, and drilled. and in
this special crisis he needed them. As soon us
II was known that these troops vero 10
be sent out. Gov, Black instructed mo
in the plainest language 10 organize.
equip. uniform, and arm II new Ma.
Governor that each organization that has gone
TO the front is represented Mt home by n new or.
RaniZation, already mustered into the service Of
tho State or ready TO bo this week. BY instruc-
tion from Gov. Black | have directed the Chief
of Ordnance TO purchase all uniforms. equip.
mente and arms required by 10000 National
Guardsrnen, and to-day there are stored in tho
State arsenRl. in New York city almost sufficient
uniforms To place ~, 900 new meu In the field
Thorn available for service. should trouble arise
in this state or tho United States Government
call on tho Governor OF this State Tor troops to
repel an invasion"