davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

it solely out of consideration for the
children. He warned Kelly against
coming before him again on a similar
charge, on penalty of getting all the
law allowed. The course Of both off
cials was warmly commended by the
friends of the family, who were aware
of the circumstances.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23
of Interest to Lovers of Music.

At the Y. M. l. picnic at Anaconda
Lake park on July the Boston & Mon
tana band will present an entirely new
family of instruments-the saxopnones,
numbering six instruments. The band
is now in numbers IS strong and will
thus be able to render programme on
that occasion such as has never be-
fore been heard in the Rocky noun
tain region. A complete and elaborate
programme is being prepared and will
be announced in a few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

Sealed proposals will be received I'M
til June 2S for the sale of all privileges
at Anaconda Lake Park for the Y. NJ l.
picnic on July 4, except bar, boating
and dancing pavilion. Rights to reject
reserved. Address M. A. Griffin, secre-
tary, 406 East Park street, Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23
To Aid Expedition.

London, June ga. j. Balfour, govern
ment leader in the house of commons, to-
day assured deputation that the chan
cellor of the exchequer was prepared to
give substantial aid to the proposed Ant
arctic expedition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

Walkerville hive No. 30, Ladies of the
Maccabees, will give an ice cream So
cial, entertainment and drill at Odd
Fellows hall, Walkervilie, Friday
evening, June %. Admission 25c. Mem
bers please bring cake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

You should call at the Butte Opt
cal Company, rooms 7 and 8, Owsley,
and have your eyes examined by the
dark room method. Examination free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

S25 reward to any one proving that E.
r. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning, $1.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

Repsold select vintage wines admitted
by the French to be equal to their best.
P. j. Brophy & Co., sole agents, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

Repsold select vintage wines will
grace the board of prince or lord. P. J.
Brophy g. Co., sole agents, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

Auditor F. w. Hills of the Oregon
Short Line returned from Montana
yesterday. He will leave here to-mor-
row to take an extended trip East.
While away he will attend the meeting
of the Railway Accounting Officers as
ISOLATION at Montreal, Canada, June %.
He then goes to Boston, New York and
other Eastern cities. Mrs. Hills will
accompany him. They expect to be
gone three weeks.-Salt Lake Herald.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

Doctor Dogge, specialist, for nervous
and private diseases. 80 North Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

Julia Marlowe shoes and oxfords
black and tan, $3.50 and S.. so. TasselT s
% w. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23

President A. w. McCune of the Utah
& Pacific has called a special meeting
of the directors, says the Salt Lake Tri-
bune. Secretary W. l.. Hoge, is expect
ed down from Anaconda, and all the
other directors are to attend.
What is to be discussed beyond the
final settlement of all construction ac-
counts and matters pertaining to the
operation of the road is not given out
by the railroaders. 1t is limited, how
ever, that the meeting will develop
something important in relation to the
Cedar branch and the possibility Of
building on through Nevada.
Color is given to the rumor that some
thing important is on by the fact that
Consulting Engineer j. B. Berry of the
Oregon Short Line quietly left for a
trip Of inspection over the Utah & Paci-
tic Monday night. Mr. Berry is also
chief engineer of the Union Pacific The
mere fact that the official who is at the
head of all engineering and construc-
ton work on both the larger roads
should go down to inspect the new line
is in itself somewhat significant
1t becomes more so when it is con-
sidered that never before has it been
more likely that the line to Los Angeles
will be built.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23
STATE SAVINGS BANK

Corner Main and Park, Butte. n
OFFICERS:
JOHN A. CREIGHTON...... President
G w. STAPLETON... Vice President
T. M. HODGENS.... Cashier
Paid in Capital, $100. 600.
Surplus and undivided profits. $4,000.
Under state supervision and jurisdiction.
Interest paid on deposits. Sells ex-
change available in all the principal cities
of the United States and Europe. Collec-
lions attended to promptly. Transacts d
general banking business.
Directors--John A. Creighton Omaha; G.
w Stapleton, A. H. Barrett, E. D. Lea
witt. s. v. kemper, T. NJ. Hodgens.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23
RATE NOT SATISFACTORY
Effort to Secure Teachers Low
Excursion Rates Unsuccessful.
ROUND TRIP FAREOF $500
That Is Believed to Be the Best That Csn
Be Obtained-sign f1cant Meeting
OF the Directors o. the Utah
81 Pacific.

The indica tons are that the efforts
to secure popular and satisfactory rates
for the teachers meeting at Los An
geles will not be successful, and that
teachers going from Montana will be
compelled to go and return by the same
route. The rate of $50. 90 for the round
trip from Butte will probably be the
best that will be offered. The tickets
will be on sale July to I, inclusive, and
will be good for stop overs. The time
limit on them will be September 4.
Very few teachers from Butte will at
tend the convention at Los Angeles, as
nearly all of them are spending their
vacation in the East.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-03-03

When the ladies' were about to go he
said: II would like to have you ladies'
visit my sanctum sanctorum," TO which
they gave a glad assent,
When they entered the door Marion
gave a violent start, for, facing the en-
trance, was her own figure in life size;
under the portrait the words, Looking
into the future" She blushed, then
turned pale, and her eyes met Ralph's
with something like recognition. Mrs.
Claremont saw that there was some
thing In the air and retired gracefully
from the office with a remark about
some errand that must be attended to
Immediately.
Ralph advanced toward Marion, and,
taking her hand, said. II was the for
tunate finder of your photos and have
had this portrait for my daily compan-
ion year. May hope in the future
to possess the original? We have in
reality known each other two years
and need not measure time In the con-
ventional way; feel that l possess
your souls mate. Is II not true"
Marion gave him glance full of
faith and trust, saying: Even so, my
heart is yours" 1t is needless to add
that Marion never went into another
trance. What could 1t be? Did her
soul leave its earthly surroundings to
seek Its mate? She believes that 1t did.
and found II, too.-Boston Post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-03-03
Craving Sninach

TO grow spinach successfully the
work of preparing the ground should
begin In autumn after the fall crop of
vegetables has been harvested. Work
into the soil thoroughly an ample sup
ply of well-rotted manure, then level
the ground off smoothly as possible
and sow the seed in shallow drills from
twelve to sixteen inches apart. Sow
the seed scatteringly, for it has been
found that thick seeding does not pay.
This done, cover 1t only about half an
inch deep, and in conclusion firm the
ground by treading down each row
with the feet. 1t is well to get the seed
In early In November, for then the
plants will have a chance to come up
and be thinned out before real winter
weather arrives. When the ground Is
slightly frozen a moderate mulch of
litter of leaves may be placed over the
plants. In this way an early crop Of
spinach may be gathered-so early, in
fact, that 1t VIII be entirely out of the
way by the time the ground is ready
for other crops.-Farm and Field.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-03-03
Covering a Wagon seat.

Procure flannel, either black, blue or
green, two dozen buttons for the top
of cushion, and the same number for
the bottom, black oilcloth for lining the
fall" spool of stout linen thread,
and long darning needle at least five
inches in length. Using the worn fall"
as a pattern, cut the oilcloth Of the
same size and the flannel three-fourths
inch wider all around. Bind the edges
of the flannel over the oilcloth, bastlng
firmly with firm silk thread, stitch the
two together, the line of stitching being
very near the edge of the bound-over
flannel.
For the seat cut a narrow strip of
oilcloth-buckram is better If you have
it-for use as stiffening. Lay narrow
tucks In the flannel, both Iengthwlse
and crosswlse, stitching them in. This
forms squares, and the lines of tucks
should be very regular and about four
inches apart. Cover the bottom of the
seat with oilcloth, cutting 1t of the de-
sired size. Cut the tucked flannel three
fourths inch larger, and stitch as for the
"fall," with the stiffenlng In place
along three edges. Slip this cover over
the chair" or Spring" foundation and
fasten the end firmly.
Place a stout twine in your long nee
die, to 1t fasten one of the larger but
tons, put the needle through the COW
cred cushion at a corner of one square,
draw down into the cushion as far as
possible, pressing the button with
some wooden object from the upper
side to force 1t into the yielding ma
terial of the foundation, tie slip knot
In your thread at the lower side, put
on the small button, and cutting the
thread three inches from the cushion,
wind the end between the button last
added and the cushion around the eye
of the button. The tension will hold
It If drawn tight enough through the
cushion. AT the four corners OF each
square place buttons Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-03-03

tions, and the elaborate structure will
soon be ready for the burial of the Iron
Chancellor The tomb has been erect
ed under the trees of the Forest of Sax
ony, close to the old castle of Fried
richsruh. It stands in a grove of beech
and oak trees, near the top of the
Schneckenberg (Snail Mountain), which
Is in plain view from the castle
grounds.
The mausoleum is severe in Its archi-
lecture, Roman in style and in perfect
harmony with its surroundings. The
heavy foundations are constructed Of
large powders, taken from the adjoin-
ing woods. The upper structure, top
ped by a stately dome, is of grayish
building stone. The entrance to the
tomb is in the side next to the woods
and furthest away from Friedrichsruh.
Stone steps lead from the entrance
gates on one side to the spaces designed
for the graves of the members of the
Bismarck family, and on the other side
to the chapel and the mausoleum prop
er, directly beneath the dome. II Is
there that the "True and trusted Ger
man servitor of Kaiser Wilhelm l." is
to be laid at rest next to his wife.
whom he had survived. 1t was decided
several weeks ago to conduct the final
burial ceremonies Of the dead prince on
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-03-03
RECENT INVENTIONS.

Tobacco pipes can be thoroughly
cleaned by new device consisting of
a pump to be attached to the bowl of
the pipe to draw water In through the
stem and forcibly discharge 1t to dis
lodge the impurities.
The skin can be quickly removed
| from potatoes by a new cleaner formed
of tubular net of sharp cords hay
ing number of knots on the inner sur
face, the tubers being placed in the
net and shaken rapidly.
A handy cup for eggs boiled in the
shell has slots near the edge for the
insertion of a tableknife to remove the
top of the she'll, the cup having re-
movable lining SO as to hold eggs Of
different sizes.
For use in curling the hair newly
designed instrument has the ends of
the tongs flattened, to be heated and
press the hair after 1t has been damp
ened and wound ON curl papers or
crimping pins.
An Australian has designed a new
diving dress in which steel rings are
woven into the cloth or sewed between
two thicknesses, for the purpose Of re-
sisting the pressure of the water at
great depths.
A German inventor has patented a
clock for attachment to telephone in
struments, which has levers to be set
for the number of minutes converse
ton desired, the connection with the
other instrument being broken when
the time expires.
Shoe laces are to be made with core
of hemp or other strong cord inclosed
in loosely woven casing, the core ex-
tending into tongue of coiled wire or
soft brass at either end, thus forming
a string which viii not wear out easily.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-03-03

they were found to be in dilapidated
state, as rust had eaten away part OF
the framework. So new cages were
constructed with the old material, and
of course, In strict imitation of theiI
original form, and with all the para.
phernalia that served to make the re-
naming days Of the Anabaptlsts ter.
rible.
There were some skulls and frag-
ments of bones in two cages, and in
struments Of torture in all of them
The bishops court had decreed: 1--WE
give your flesh to the birds and your
bones to the winds that rage above, SO
they may carry particles of your cursed
bodies to all parts of the earth," but
the winds had not finished their work
a year ago. Two skulls were left, a
broken and battered leg bone, and odd
pieces of ribs and fingers, the latter
having caught and being stuck fast in
some of the crevices.
One of the skulls, large and massive,
was in the kings cage, its identity be-
ing further vouched for by an iron
crown fastened to the head by spikes.
The other instruments of torture found
In the cages-rusty daggers, big nails
and pincers-were also found In good
state of preservation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-03-03
ventlIatlng the Cellar.

A great mistake, says Medical Class
les, is sometimes made In ventilating
cellars and milk houses. The object OF
ventilation Is to keep the cellars cool
and dry, but this object often fails OF
being accomplished by a common mis-
take, and instead the cellar Is made
both warm and damp. A cool place
should never be ventilated, unless the
air admitted is cooler than the air
within, or is at least as cool as that or
a very little warmer The warmer the
air the more moisture 1t holds In sus-
pension. Necessarily the cooler the air
the more this moisture IS condensed
and precipitated When a cool cellar
Is aired on warm day the entering
air being In motion appears cool, but as
1t fills the cellar the cooler air with
which 1t becomes mixed chllls 1t, the
moisture is condensed, and dew Is de-
posted on the cold walls, and may
often be seen running down them In
streams. Then the cellar Is damp and
soon becomes moldy To avoid this the
windows should only be opened at
uight, and late-the last thing before
retiring. There Is no need to fear that
the night air is unhealthful; 1t is as
pure as the air of midday, and is really
drier. The windows should be closed
before sunrise In the morning, and kept
closed and shaded through the day. Ii
the air Of the cellar Is damp 1t may be
thoroughly dried by placing init peck
Of fresh lime In an open box.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-03-03
Manure fnr orcha ads.

so much mischief can be done by ap-
plying manIres of the wrong kind In
orchards, says the Agriculturist, that
doubt If we do not lose more by ma
nurlng than by neglecting to manure.
Fruit trees do not require at any time
barnyard manures, or their equivalent.
What they require Is supply OF inor-
ganlc food. You can do no better for
apple trees than to supply them with
coal ashes in which there Is liberal
admixture of wood ashes. The coal
ashes loosen the soil; the wood ashes
furnish the fertilizer. If you can get
supply Of old mortar you have just
the thing you need. A mixture of lime
and salt, when so mixed as to leave no
free salt, is excellent for all fruit trees.
All such manures should be applied as
top-dressing. A peach or plum Or
chard needs nothing better than swamp
muck or earth from the woods, with
slight addition of phosphate and pot
ash.
II barnyard manure is applied at any
time it should be thoroughly decom-
posed and applied as top-dressing.
Such manure, If placed about the roots,
when planting a pear or apple tree, VIII
kill it. Grapes, of course, want phos-
pilates and potash. They will also re-
spond to a free application Of liquid
manures during their periods of rest,
both in winter and in midsummer. All
the tall growing berries, of the bramble
sort, will use large amount of organic
manure. But be careful about dress
Ing your raspberries with rank unde-
composed barnyard manure. The prob
ability is at any time you win develop
fungOid disease that you cannot cas-
lily master. If you use barnyard manure
In raspberrles 1t should be thoroughly
commlnuted with the soil as COM
post. In fact, prefer to compost every
manure before 1t is placed on my gar
dens. Equally important as the manure
Is the mulchlng of our fruit trees and
bushes Of all sorts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-03-03
! THE SONG THAT WAS LOST

There was a poet born who had deep in
his heart a song;
He sprang from the soil-he plowed the
fields in spring;
But he conned the songs Of the ancient
bards--he studied well and long,
And ever he sang to himself the song
that God gave him to singl
And be loved the mother who bore him,
and as they toiled away
He thought of the JOY she would have to
hear him sing his song some day.
In secret moments Of the night his heaven
ly song he wrote
Letter by letter, word by word, and,
likewise, line by line;
And he sang it unto the beasts of the field
he caught the song birds note
And held it fast, and In his eyes was the
light that is divine
The song that he had been given to sing
he poured from his heart, and then
He ran to sing it to her whose love sur
passed the praise of men.
He sang the song--the song sublime that
had burst from the depths Of his
heart;
She dumbly heard him sing until the
last note died away;
"Ah, but" she sadly sighed twill bring
you nothing in the mart,
For men have little gold to give in trade
for songs to-dayw
He gazed into her face and saw but cold,
sharp wrinkles there
His song became sob--he turned, and
plowed on In despair.
Cleveland Leader.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-03-03
Poultry Note..

Drinking water often spreads dis.
ease. Fowls with colds or roup should
not be allowed to drink with the 9th.
ers.
Common fowls can be greatly Inn
proved In size and vigor by selecting
the best, and setting only eggs from
the best layers. .ss
Turkeys should not be confined while
fattening. II they are fed plenty Of
corn and soft feed three times a day
they will keep quiet enough and put on
flesh very fast.
White corn is liked better than .yel-
low by many turkey growers, who
think 1t gives clear white color to. the
flesh. Some wheat, barley and buck
wheat should be given also. e.s
The various oat feeds on the market
are much praised by some poultry feed
ers. They at least afford change
from the everlasting shorts and corn
meal of which the hens get very tired.
Fowls like turnips either boiled or
raw, and this root should be used free
~ lnioueAout thc Niutcfs s4ue mems
will make a better use than any other
farm animals of the surplus turnipa
and potatoes. i,-.-. - = ~ s~,s5sss -.f
Too many people reason that ia
dozen hens win give good profit, an
other dozen in the same coop will dou-
bic the profit. One must resoIutely
keep down the number, so that Tiers
will be no crowding.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-03-03
An ANCIENT SENTENCE.
Bones Of Anabaptists Again Hung to a
Church Tower.

/
Church Tower.
Not long ago a curious ceremony was
performed as a finishing touch to the
rebuilding of the Lambertus church,
one Of the finest examples Of pure
Gothic in Germany. The three "man-
high" iron cages that have hung from
the great tower since 1887 were hoisted
up anew to height Of 325 feet, in
order that the sentence of ancient bish-
ops court be carried out, which read;
"And there, on the highest point In
Munsterland, they shall hang for ever
and ever, as a warning to evildoers
from now on until judgment day"
These cages were the prisons in
which the world-renowned Anabap-
lists, John van Leydden, king of the
Universe" as he called himself; his
chancellor, Krechting, and his gov
ernor and lord high executioner, Knip-
pendolling, spent the last six months
of their lives, and that served them, or
what was left Of them, for colfins after
death.
The cages thus installed at the top Of
the high tower are somewhat smaller
than the originals, for when the latter
were taken down about year ago, to
allow of the rebuilding of the tower,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-03-03
Prevention Of Consumnt,on.

Sir William Broadbent, who is one OF
the most eminent authorities on con-
sumption in Great Britain, is prescrib.
ing fresh air as the best of proven.
tives, day and night, summer and win
ter. He says everybody ought to sleep
with the window open and the bedroom
ought to be as fresh in the morning as
when 1t is entered at night. He be.
lieves that If we all slept with open
windows the mortality from consump-
ton would be reduced by one-half from
this alone.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-03-03
JAMES COULDN'T IMAGINE.
A Story that New York Club Woman
Tells About Herself.

4 Story that New York Club Woman
Tells About Herself.
Here is good story which a club
woman tells about herself:
"At one time" she says, 1--WE had a
colored butler, who stayed with us for
years, and who admired my husband
immensely. He thought that DR.. H
was a marvel Of manly beauty, as well
as the embodiment of all the virtues,
domestic, professional, and otherwise.
OF course, quite agreed with the but
Ter on this point but the fact is some
times pined to have him pass his en-
thusiastic compliments around to the
family, and not bestow them all on the
doctor. So one morning, when DR..
H had just left the breakfast table,
and was even then to be seen, an inn
posing picture, as he stood on the front
steps drawing on his gloves, remark
ed to James:
"'Dr H is a handsome man, isn't
hep
eyes, ma'am. Deed an he is,
ma'am!' with gratifying enthusiasm.
"Then, hoping to get a rise from
James, l added with an absent-minded
air, as If scarcely knew what said,
but was just uttering my inmost
thoughts:
allow In the world do you suppose
that such a handsome man as DIR. H
ever happened to marry such homely
woman as l amp
well, James just stopped short and
rolled his eyes and shook his head as If
he gave 1t up. Then he CALCULATED:
Heaven knows, ma'amg New
York Sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-03-03
AN ODD CANNON.
The Only Double Barreled ono In the
World.


The old double barrelcd rnnon of
the Mitchell ThunderboltA is now
owned, says the Atlanta, Co., Banner,
by the city and Is on the City Hall lot.
Capt. Barnett has been instructed to
have the cannon mounted at the head
Of the park, on College avenue, near
the Confederate monument. There Is
a history Of unique interest that goes
along with this old cannon 1t, In the
first place, is the only double-barreled
cannon in the world; in the next place
1t was invented with peculiar idea In
the mind of the inventor. 1t belonged
to the Mitchell Thunderbolts, COM
pany of old men organized here in 1868
purely for home defense. One of the
company, John Gilleland. invented this
cannon and had 1t cast at the Athens
foundry.