davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
It's Hogan's Opportunity.

- T the populist rally In Anaconda.
n last night. Mr.. Hogan, who is his
party's candidate for congress-
man. remarked that in Deer Lodge
county there are no goldbugs and that.
therefore. silver Is not q theme for need
Cd discussion here.
Well. for present purposes. let II go
at that. But II is different in Silver
Bow county. The Standard has nc
loubt that Mr.. Hogan Is a candid free
coinage man; he win observe that In
silver Bow county his name has been
put At the head OF . legislative and
county ticket made up in large proper
ton Of candidates who are the direct
product Of an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
can. acknowledgement county
convention.
That's the fact: Nj. Hogan himself is
not In doubt about tive have no idea
that be would pretend to be. There are
twenty-odd candidates on this Silver
Bow county ticket who have made open
profession OF the goldbug faith. Sew
esA Of them are candidates for the
state legislature IN q county that casts
very nearly twenty-five per cent Of all
Montana's vote. Mr.. Hogan realizes.
we have no doubt. that II is quite as
essential tina Montana be represented
in the senate by a friend Of silver as
In the national house of representatives,
he win ind that silver Is the issue in
Silver Bow county.
II happens that the conditions IN
Butte offer to Mr.. Hogan a ten-strike
opportunity for himself and for silver.
He goes 1t double-his name IS also at
the head Of the silver-republican ticket
in Silver Bow county. On that ticket
are men who, at any rate. are free
coinage men. all Of them-Mr. Hogan
can have no doubt on that score. The
two tickets hat carry his name are a
~contrast-one is certainly for silver all
through. the other is indisputably for
gold. IN its essential parts.
Circumstances have so shaped things
that. with . twenty-word sentence II Is
possible for Mr.. Hogan to do for silver
that which IL N not In the power Of any
other man In Montana to do in a whole
campaign Of arduous work; It doesn't
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
Speaking OF Labor" Records.
/ r. HoGAN's campaign for rep

A n r. HoGAN's campaign for rep
w resentative in congress was for
. mally opened last evening In
the city OF Anaconda. As a former Cit
izen of Anaconda Mr.. Hogan attract
ed a large audience. which listened to
him. as well as 20 his associate speak
ers. Messrs. Shifelbin and Borquin, at
tentively and patiently.
The burden of the arguments of Mr..
Hogan. and of the other speakers. par
ticulariy Mr.. Borquin. was that the
Hon. A. ]. Campbell as a member OF
the last legislative assembly voted
against certain labor" bills. The hol-
lowness and i~nsincerity Of these charg-
es were attested by the fact that the
gentleman chosen TO preside over the
meeting was DR.. Sigh. who. as a MEM
Der OF the last legislative assembly,
ooh precisely the same position In re-
gard to these bills that Mr.. Campbell
took. DR.. Sigh wss the state senator
from Granite county. while Mr.. Camp
bell was a representative from Park
county. DR.. Sigh Is no more a cor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN RALLIES.

NAGINNIs-
Hamilton. Tuesday. Oct. Is.
HON. c. 6. HARTMAN
Elkhorn, Tuesday. Oct. IS.
Basin. wednesday. Oct. %.
Dillon. Thursday. Oct. q.
Twin Bridges. Friday. Oct. q tnoon.)
Sheridan. Friday. Oct. Is teve.)
whitehall. Saturday, Oct. q.
Red Lodge. Monday. Oct. 81.
Billings. Tuesday. Nov. I.
Big Timber. Wednesday. Nov. ?.
Granite. Thursday. Nov. 3 (~afternoon.)
Philipsburg. Thursday. Nov. 3 (eve.)
Anaconda. Friday. Nov. T.
Butte. Saturday. Nov. s.
SENATOR MATS
Miles City, Tuesday. Oct. Is.
Billings. Wednesday. Oct. rs.
Red Lodge. Thursday. Oct. q.
Boxeman. Saturday. Oct. 2S.
HON. A. J. CAMPBELL
Fort Benton. Tuesday, Oct. rs.
Choteau. Wednesday. Oct. 8.
Kalispell. Friday, Oct. &c.
Thompson Falls. Saturday. Oct. q.
Miseoula. Monday. Oct. 81.
n. w. MCCONNELL
Fort Benton. Tuesday. Oct Is.
r. J. WALSH
choteau. wednesday. Oct. Is
Kalispell. Friday, Oct. 2s.
Plains. Saturday. Oct. %.
Missoula. Monday. Oct. 81.
HON. ROBERT II. SMITH
Glendale, "wednesday. Oct. &c.
Melrose. Thursday. Oct. q. 10 a. m
Butte, Thursday, Oct. q (eve.D
Great Falls, Friday. Oct. IS.
East Helena. Saturday. Oct. -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25

poration physician than Mr.. Campbell
is a corporation attorney. He acted
in accordance with his best judgment
Just as Mr.. Campbell did.
When the eight-hour smeiter bill
came UP in the senate Dr.. Sigh oppos-
ed n vigorously. earnestly. conscien-
tiousIy. He seconded the motion to kill
the bill. He spoke against 1t o once,
but. in the course OF the hours OF de-
bate in the senate. several times. No
senator was more active n agrees
i've in opposing the bill than he. Dir.
Sigh took the position that the meas
ure a~ntagonized the best interests OF
the smeltermen: that a reduction OF
the hours Of labor in the shelters
meant an Inevitable reduction in wag-
es: that II meant strikes, trouble and
turmoil: that the smeltermen them
selves realized this and, being satisfied
with existing conditions. were not ask
ing for the passage OF the bill; that as
a matter OF fact no committee or rep
resentative Of the smeltermen had
waited upon either the hous or the
senate in the interests OF h measure;
that. in short. II a been introduced
by certain labor agitators from Butte,
not in response to any request from
the smeltermen. but for the sole pur-
pose-as the holder of them openly
avowed-of putting the republican and
democratic parties ''in the hole"
Such was DR.. Sligh's line Of argu-
ment. and It prevailed. the bill being
killed by a vote Of eleven to Ave. Ev-
cry republican present but one. sena-
tor smead Of Missoula. voted In favor
Of killing II. Yet DIR. Sigh was chos-
en- to preside at the opening mass meet
ing OF the Hogan campaign; a meet
ing given up almost exclusively to vi
Imperative abuse Of Mr.. Campbell for
| voting the very same way that the
chairman OF the meeting himself had
voted. Was there ever anything more
Inconsistent? DIT. Sigh In recognized
as a good and consistent friend of In
Dor. He voted for all labor bills that
he believed were really In the interests
OF the workingmen; he voted against
all bills that he was satisfied were OPP
posed TO their interests. Compare the
house and senate journals of the SEES
sion of 1896, and you will find, gentle
men. that. except in one instance. DIR,
Sigh and MI. Campbell stood on the
same side of all these propositions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25

bill during all Of January and most Of
February. In 1897. Perhaps the Inter
Mountain was represented at the legis-
lative session by some incompetent
scalawag who. posing as a reporter.
never supposed hat the eight-hour bin
was worth reporting. hat may be.
At any rate. the Inter Mountain new
er so much as peeped about this bill,
until the measure was defeated. Then.
apparently not realizing what had been
going on. the Inter Mountain said its
say in hve lines-it placidly assumed
that the Industrial conditions in Mon
ana were well enough without eight
hour legislation. and 1t added that the
members Of the legislature. in defeating
the bill. had concluded TO let well
enough alone. Indeed. the Inter Noun
tain remarks. first and last in all ref
ren to the eight-hour bill. are so brief
as to be easily quoted. Here they are:
In killing the bill providing that eight
hours shall constitute a days work In
smelters and reduction works in Montana.
the legislature seems to have acted upon
the idea that IL Is well TO let well enough
alone.
That's the lot-every word the Inter
Mountain had to say about the eight
hour bill during the weeks Of the legis-
lative session. You might infer that
the Inter Mountain was for the eight
hour law when the bill was up. That
would be a mistake on our part; the
Inter Mountain has never limited the
like of II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
TWO SONGS.

''Sing me a song quoth she!
Sc he sang how for years and for years
and a day
He had sighed for a maid that was deaf
and was blind.
That was blind to his love. that was deaf
to the wind
or his grooming and signing, "Ah. sir.
la~ck-a-day."
Said the lady that listened. as sad as
could be!
"Ah. me. l~ack-a-day." answered he,
''Sing me a song" quoth he,
So she sang how for years and for years
and a day
Her head had been full Of a poor lovers
sighs,
For nights and for nights with the love
in his eyes!
oh. well might she pause. for that gentle
man gay
Kissed her quick on the lips most joyous
TO seei
"Ah. love. thou vert blind" answered
She!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25

come many mems way TO have an op-
portunity to render a service so signal.
VIII Mr.. Hogan be the architect Of the
circumstances that confront him In
Butte. or WIN he be the creature OF
them? VIII he openly n unmistak-
ably the companionship OF the
goldbugs and campaign loyalty for sill
ver9 II he wants to take his place IN
Montana politics as silver's trusty
champion. here is Mr.. Hogan's oppo--
tunity OF a lifetime.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
Current Comment.
President Responsible for Qua,

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The president of the United States
hands over to him 'the federal patron
age" or the public offices. to do with as
Mr.. Quay Wills. and he wills to use II for
what IL is worth; as a means to the con-
struction and maintaining in operation a
great and powerful political organization.
The president knows that the sordid poll
tician upon whom he confers the control
of the federal patronage I'm Pennsylvania
uses II not for the sole advantage of the
country. but for his own personal and po-
litical purposes. To that extent. at least,
does the president make himself response
BILE to the country and to Pennsylvania,
for both Quay n Quayism, the latter
being the most dangerous. malign and
corrupt force in American politics.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
Anarchy In Mississippi.

From the Washington Post.
Only a few days z Mississippi towns
were quarantining themselves against the
wide. wide world. Every strange was a
suspect. Every sick person was a Grim
inal. Now. with the yellow fever among
them. Mississippi tells her own people to
become wanderers and refugees; to go
forth and seek the mercy which she de-
MED to everyone. and to brave the cruel
barbarism OF which only a few days ago
they were the most pitiless exemplars.
No word OF ours can do even partial JUS
tice to this frightful. this Uncomfortable
situation. No such absolute extinction of
civilization has occurred within the GEN.
tury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
Reaching Out for Naval supremacy.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
According TO all present indications the
country that will first challenge Great
Britain for naval supremacy is our own.
Our vast coast line. our increasing ex-
ports, not only of great agricultural prod
ucts. but OF manufactured wares, along
with the greatly diminished cost OF the
materials for shipbuilding. the growing
sentiment OF our people In favor both OF
territorial and commercial expansion, all
contribute TO make II probable that the
United States are destined to become, In
process Of time. the first naval power OF
the world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25

TAs crowds at the registration Offices 'oiii
Increase from day TO day. ca early II you
SAINT TO avoid the rush. II the right 10 rote
3 north hopiag it certainly Is north 20 you
the little tims required for registration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
Too plain tn he Understood.

From the Louisville Times.
II has become so plain that even a presi-
dent who does not want to see cannot
much longer refuse 20 see that 'the good
OF the service" makes IL imperative that
either the secretary OF war or the general
nominally commanding the army be re-
tired TO private life. Better make II Alger
and throw Corbin in for good measure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
TWELVE PAGES.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Congressman
A. J. CAMPBELL.
OF Silver Bow County.
Fer Chief Justice
WILLIAM Y. PEMBERTON,
OF Silver Bow County.
Fer Associate Justice
WILLIAM T. PIGOTT.
OF Cascade County.
Fer Clerk OF Supreme Court
HENRY @. RICKERTS.
OF Jefferson County.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
Trust. Versus the People.

From the Columbus Press-Post.
II Is rapidly becoming a question wheth-
or trusts and combines are to rule the
country. or whether the country Is to rule
them. Those who believe the country
should rule are regarded as anarchists by
those who think the trusts and combines
should rule.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
Depew In Error Again.

From the Cleveland Leader.
In a speech at Chicago the other day
Chauncey NJ. Depew said Sherman and
Sheridan were almost forgotten. We are
afraid Mr.. Depew has hastily concluded
that only those who can talk are remem-
bered. He II In error.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
A. Might Have Been Expected.

From the Keokuk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Maybe the fact has been overlooked, but
Ave attorneys for one railroad are run
ming for congress on the republican ticket
i'm Iowa. Who owns the republican party
in Iowa?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25

your right TO rote Is a right phich you
,couid defend Nth your life, il that sDere
necessary. your opportunity TO rote nert
November depends on yourself. II you rant
10 rote you must register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
Senators and Senators.

From the Des Moines Leader.
The inventory Of the estate of h late
Thomas +. Bayard shows a value OF SIS
900. Mr.. Bayard was not the kind of sena'
tors who dealt in sugar stock or SHOOK
plum trees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25

II you attend 10 IL before the rush begins
you can get registered in a minute. IT you
do NOT take the time for IL you'll NOT rots
this uear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25

You can register to-day II you appear al
the proper registration precinct at amy time
bet,reen Q O'Clock this morning and . o'clock
tonight. II you don't register you don't
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-25
Underwear

Ladies' Natural and
Ecru Color. fleece lined,
Egyptian ribbed Oneita
style Union Suits. ankle
length. with Silk Rib
bon, worth SIPS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-12

A. n. Ogle, candidate for superin
tendent of schools of Lake county was
in the city over Sunday.
The Duluth s. Iron Range trains
now run regularly over the Stewart
river baanch of road, beginning Mon
day morning.
Chas. Stewart, who is logging for
the Knox Lumber company, brought
up crew of fifty men from Duluth
Tuesday evening.
State Biologists Winchell and
Grant returned TO st. Paul Saturday
morning after their land looking trip
in the North country.
Mrs. r. g. Murray. returned to
Tower Tuesday morning after spend
ing few days in this city with her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Opie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins returned Satur-
day from Ishpeming where they had
been at the inteImen of Mrs. Collins
brother. VIM. Trevithick.
NJ. Weinzierl returned last week
from his visit with relatives at ST..
Boniface. MINI. Mrs. WeinZirel will
remain several week longer.
G.. H. Good, has arrived from Iron
River, Wis, and has taken the poSit-
ion OF bookeeper for the Simpson &
Brown company at Fall lake.
MIR. Cosio, who has been spending
several weeks with DIR. Shipman on
the waters of this vicinity, left for
his home in Chicago Saturday.
The work of remodeling the old
boarding house at the Zenith is now
partically completed. The building
now has rooms for four families.
Miss Pearl Glassford is in the city
to day from Two Harbors attending
TO some business and incidentally to
visit her numerous friends here.
Mrs. A. Touthloff, returned Satur-
day evening from her Duluth visit.
She was accompanied by her grand
child who will spend few weeks
| here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-12
MIXED.

Nayor McMahan is on the sick list
this week.
Roy Ireland went to Duluth Mon
day for few days.
Rev. Father Buh was UP from
Tower Monday evening.
Candidate Westcott is on the
Mesaba range today,
The work of improving the Com
mercial hotel has been begun.
Mrs. Dan Garrison went 10 Tower
Monday morning for visit.
W. NJ. Anderson has resigned his
position as bookeeper at Korb's big
store.
Jacob Lampi returned Tuesday eve
ming from his visit TO his old home In
Finland.
Miss Mary Sheridan is now employ
ed in the dry goods department of the
Ely Cash Grocery Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-12

Rev. L. V. Kelly accompanied by
Mrs. Kelly went to Two Harbors
yesterday morning to attend the
Presbytery. They will absent about
! week.
John Korby, of the Ely Cash Gro
Gerry company has returned from the
Chicago markets where he had pur-
chased stock of dry goods for the
store.
When Adam in bliss asked Eve for
kiss she puckered her lips with
COO: gave a look so ecstatic, and ans
wered emphatic, 81 don't care Adam
if you do"
Duncan G. McTavish, who has been
spending few very pleasant weeks in
Duluth the guest of his old friend
William Nye Sargent, returned to the
city Monday.
Mrs. A. L. Giles and children. left
this morning for North Branch.
where they will reside in the future.
Mr.. Giles being engaged as principal
of the schools of that city.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve a supper in the
church on Friday.eyening Oct, q. Sup
per to be served from $780, Adults
25c, children 10c. All are cordially in
vited
Manager Pengilly, accompanied by
Mrs. Pengilly and Miss Flossie, left
Saturday morning for Pittsburg. Pa,
in attendance of the knights Templar
conclave. They will be absent about
two weeks,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Glen Glassford spent Sunday in the
city with his friend Willie Sheridan.
He returned to his home at Two Har-
bors Monday.
John Densmore returned Saturday
evening from Duluth where he had
been securing men for his camps.
Chas Grabowsky has arrived from
Ironwood, Mich, and taken up the
position of bookeeper at the Pioneer
mine.
R. j. Whiteside left Thursday morn
ing for Fort Meade, Pa, to join the
10Th regiment after a 30-day sick fur
Tough.
Mrs, P. Catlin and child, came up
from Two Harbors Saturday TO spend
Sunday with husband and father in
this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-12

Rev. Mrs. Clulow delivered her
lecture Friday evening at the NJ. E.
church to a crowded house. Mrs. Gu
low is entirely conyersant with her
subject audience immensely. She re-
mainded over Sunday and conducted
services at the church.
Gil McCarty, of the First National
bank, Duluth, and W. Eaton, were
in the city yesterday having come
through from Tower by canoe route.
The boys spent eight days OH the trip
and report good time but ducks
scarce. They returned TO Tower this
morning.
John Pakiz. Jr., son of John Pakiz:
salesman at r. S. Miller's, arrived
last week from Austria and will make
his home with his father here in the
future. The young man Immediately
upon arrival began school and will
start his residence in the q. S. proper
ly by acquiring the use Of the English
language.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-12

The place to find good winter under
wear, outside shirts and elegant
clothing, is, not in a drug or
grocery store, but 1.-THE ELY
CLOTHING CO." where the as
sortment is large and prices low.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-12

A bottle Of whiskey, jag and a
canoe were responsible for the death
Of an Indian at Koochiching last week.
Two Indians filed to the brim with
the contents OF the bottle, the canoe
filed with the full Indians and the
lake filed with canoe and full Indians
One escaped, so did the saloonkeeper
who sold the stuff. Too bad.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Roberts
took place at Soudan Sunday after
ternoon, her death having occurred
Friday evening. Mrs. Roberts was
well known in this city where she has
visited on numerous occasions. Her
death is regretted by large nun Der
of friends and acquaintance on both
The Vermiliou and Mesaba ranges.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-12

THE ELY CLOTHING COMPANY
unQuestionably carries the larg-
est stock of Mems and Boys
Clothing in town Their prices
are the lowest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-12
FOR SALE.

Blacksmith shop and lot, with or
without tools for sale cheap for cash
or on time with good security.
Jos. STORICHA.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-08
Resolutions of Respect.

A T a regular meeting of Savage Mountain
IA Lodge, No 12S, /. o. o. F., of Frost.
burg, Nd, held Saturday evening, January
|, 1898. the following preamble and resolt-
tons were submitted by brothers owen
England, P. G.. Noah Hendley, P. g., and
j. M. Nmmerly, 2. G., Committee on Reso-
lutions, unanimously adopted and ordered to
be published in the FRosTBuRG MINING
JOURNAL and Frostburg Forum:
WHEREAS The Ali-wise and Merciful
Father has seen lit to remove by the hand of
death our friend and brother, ISAAC ANpFR-
TON, who has been true and faithful Odd
Fellow and an earnest sincere man in all the
relations of life; therefore, be it
Reso'0ed That though deprived of his
bodily presence, his virtues shall dwell fresh
ly in our memory.
Resolged That while we bow in humble
submission to the Divine will in the death of
our brother it is the sense of this Lodge that
it has lost good and faithful member
Reso'yed, That our charter be draped in
mourning for period of thirty days and
that all members wear the usual badge of
mourning Tor the same length of time.
Resol,ed, That these resolutions be entered
upon the records of this Lodge.
JOSEPH HOWAT.
Noble Grand
REUBEN REED,
Jams Secretary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-08
Brakeman Killed.

Tuesday afternoon locomotive on
the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
railroad took tram of nine loaded
coal cars out of the Union mining com
pany's siding. After turning the
switch for the train to descend the
lower part of the ''Y' brakeman Will
liam Poland jumped on the first car of
the train, which was ahead of the en-
CINE, and threw his weight on the
brake to draw it. when the chain broke
and Poland fell to the track. The
nine ears and locomotive passed over
him, after dragging him two hundred
feet. manging his legs and head.
Death was Instantaneous. The acci-
dent occurred where the late DR..
Thomas c. Price was killed by the
cars. Poland was 23years of age, and
lived with his father, Harrison Po-
land, at Mt. Savage A coroner's in
quest, held by justice Smeltz. render
ed a verdict of 'accdenta! DEATH