davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
FOR ORGANIZED LABOR
CONTINUED from Page Eighth

others, but our moral support is an es-
sential part of our duty; to recognize
the union product. To this end organ
lied labor should work. To be a union
member and support non-union work
ers, employers and their product is, I
feel, hardly consistent, and yet / re-
greet to say, that is what is going on in
your midst to-day. Convict made
shoes, sweat shop clothes, tenement
house made cigars and child labor are
encouraged, while the honest toiler is
too often compelled to go hungry
through enforced idleness and the child
worker consigned to degradation in
sweat shop instead of going to school,
Nearly every trade of Importance
bears label on it's product l mean
such as are issued by the unions. The
woman who sweeps the floor can buy a
union broom as well az the man could
wear a union suit of clothes, and when
it reaches our business, the product of
my own trade, cigars, they even bear
union labels. The thought occurs to
my listeners, we know that. Do you
realize that the business community
gets it's living from union men? Non
union made cigars are given the pref
erence. May plead with you therefore
to give this your serious considera. ion
and take such steps that will aid in
procuring union articles in all we con-
sumo and wear? Nearly 200 cigarmak-
ers could be employed here. and yet
only ~ are working. All the cigars
that are used come chiefly from fac
tories whose proprietors are opposed to
union people and would not only injure
the Cigarmakers' union and consign
every member to falon cell but
would also crush every other union and
it's members. What we ask for our
selves we desire for every other trade,
not forgetting the tobacco workers
During my trip throughout the vari-
Gus cities / have found the newspaper
press fairly disposed to aid us in wiping
out the evils Of the sweat shop and
child labor, and to promote the recog-
milton of the union label. While this
is fact we should not fail to give room
to papers specially devoted to the in
terests of labor and next to the sacred
obligation we assume in being loyal to
our life partners. Let our union affilia-
ton and card always remind us to de-
mand the union label and subscribe for
a labor paper that will help to make
our lives happier, and establish the
golden rule: DO unto others as you
would be done unto Make heaven on
this earth, as the Great Master intend
ed it should be-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
FIRED THEIR FOREMAN
The Section Gang Disliked the
New Man.
THEY WILL BE ARRESTED
The Mon Were Discharged and Took
Possession OF Train No. 2 on the
Great Northern-An Acct
dent at Vandalia.

Great Falls, July 16.-On Thursday
the Great Northern made change in
it's foreman over the section gang at
Harlem. For some reason the men
took strong dislike to the new man,
Mike Healey, setting upon him, beat
ing him with whatever came handy
and finally running him off the right
of way and threatening to hang him
should he return. Healey walked TO
Savoy and returned on the next train,
at the same time reporting the trouble
to headquarters. Orders came 10 dis
charge the men. and this was done,
whereupon the gang took possession
of train No. and rode down to Havre,
refusing to pay their fares. 1t is said
that Great Northern detectives are 1T
work on the case, and the men will
not only be obliged to pay for their
ride, which they took by force, but
several of them will be arrested on
serious charges.
1t is also reported from Glasgow that
a bad accident occurred at Vandalia,
station several miles east of Hins-
dale An engine and five cars were
dumped into the ditch, and several of
the train crew were injured. On Fri
day morning work train made up of
a hog engine and string of empty
flats. was backing at 20-miie pace.
when some of the cars jumped the
rail, turning the engine and ditching
IL of the cars. The list of injured is
as follows: S. E. Livingston, engineer,
right leg broken and bones badly
crushed above the ankle, probably ne
cessitating amputation of the member;
j. S. Boyer, fireman, thrown from the
engine cab and severely scalded over
the entire body and his condition is
extremely painful, but not considered
dangerous; d. A. Armstrong, conduct
or right arm broken and deep cut near
the elbow. Frank Carpenter and
George Gamas, who were riding on the
water tank, escaped with minor In
iurieS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
DR.. Benefits Electric Belt

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This treatment gently tones the, stom-
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Why should you and your friends suffer
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matter what other remedies you have tried:
cast aside all other medicines and treat
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If you want one it will cost you only
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DR.. Benefits Belts have soft, silken,
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for only 75c-no other belt can be renewed
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worthless.
My new Electrical Suspensory tor the
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Write for advice, which is ABSOLUTE
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dence. Remember, Dr. Benefits Belts
are never sold in stores or by agents.
Only by b.. ..a
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Department "A" Denver, Colo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
A Banner Outing.

The picnic excursion to Basin yester-
day was the banner outing of the sea-
son. About 1000 tickets were sold. It
was given by the employees of w. 4.
Clark's enterprises in Butte. The large
crowds were handled by the railroad
The feature of the day was the baseball
game between the Butte Reduction
works and the Basin nine, which was
won by the former to 2.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
Home Team Won,

Great Falls, July 16.-This was a field
day at the Black Eagle park, where
quite a good-sized crowd gathered TO
watch a game of baseball between the
home nine and one from Sand Coulee.
The latter did even worse than on the
former occasion, the home nine winning
easily by a score of IS to 5.
In addition to all of this, the cricket
club was out this afternoon for prac-
tice, and promises before the season
closes to develop a team which can
challenge outsiders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
Race rack and
Stable Gossip

From the way Baron March spread
eagled his field at Hartford" said a
horseman who saw the race, ''it Is al
most impossible to figure on his class,
but it is easy to guess at his speed.
So put it down that when asked he
will beat 2:09. l don't what he will do
if a good horse collars him, but 1t will
take fast one to yoke him any part
of the road and in that fellow ! think
Butler has another Directum Kelly.
And isn't he bred one? How can
you beat it? By Delmarch, 2:11h to
high wheels, and out of one of the
best daughters of Baron Wilkes.
Mark by predictions: That fellow
will do for Delmarch what John No
Ian did for his sire last season. That
is he began in the green class and fin
ished with a record of about pos. Like
Nolan was, he is a 4-year-old geld
ing, and each was bred by Mr.. DAILY"
But" interrupted another horse
man, 1.-The methods of the two Days
with their horses is entirely different,
and for that reason it will be hard for
the sire of Baron March to ever make
such a showing as the sire of John No
Ian made last year. You see, Marcus
DAILY caught on that John Nolan was
a great horse, and instead of keeping
the other Prodigals off the track, he
made a feature of putting them right
pClolV tiC pupllG III laws. lie lat d
lot of great colts. He knew 1t, and in
stead of hiding them he had them
trotted for the big money.
las a result, Prodigal headed the list
of winning sires and his get sold in
Madison Square garden right after the
close of the season for an average of
about $1,000 per head. Had ]. w.
Daily adopted the same course, you
would see Delmarch's get stand just as
high in the public estimation as the
get of the other Days horse; but al
though having as good stations and
mares as any man in America, J. w.
Daily does not trot them, but sells
them practically undeveloped.
"That's the way James Butler got
Baron March and lot of other great
Delmarch trotters now in his stable.
That may be a good way to get great
race horses, and it is generally a good
way to buy, but I tell you that Del
march is really a greater sire than even
Baron March can make the public
think him, and he will show 1t when
ever the New York DAILY adopts the
methods of his countryman who lives
in Montana"
The Hamlin campaigning string is at
the Crosse Pointe track, Detroit in
charge of Ed Geers. 1t is said that
the method pursued last year by this
stable will not be repeated this season,
and no horse in the string will be
started until fully ready and ripe. Mr.
Hamlin has strong hopes of winning
two or three worlds records this sea-
son. Since NiCOs death, The Abbot
is counted on for the seasons gelding
record, and the great stallion, Dare
Devil, 2:09&, who made his debut at
the Blue Ribbon meeting in 1897 is
going to be sent for the worlds stallion
record, 2:O5A, held by Directum Bat
tledore is to be hooked up with The
Abbot to make a new worlds record
for double teams. The Hamlin entry in
the NJ. & NJ. stake at Detroit is The
Queen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
Not So Variable.

From the Washington Star.
II suppose" said the young woman
who was going seashore- ward, that /
will come back with some freckles and
an engagement ring"
Yes, answered Miss Cayenne; land
the difference between them is that the
freckles will stay in place for at least
six months"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
Good
ri for
Backs

MOTHERS! Mothers a hot bath with Curl
IVA oURA SOAP, when followed by single
application of CUTICURA Ointment, the great
skin cure and purest of emollients, will afford
the most grateful and comforting relief in the
severest forms of itching, burning, and scaly
skin and scalp humors, rsshes, and irrita-
tions, and point to speedy, permanent, and
economical cure when all other remedies and
even the best physicians fail.
Sold throughout the world. PorTEE DRue AND CHrM
Cor. Props, Boston How to Cure Iehing Humers fTes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
Engaged.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
Il have a number of friends amons
the clergy" began the stage-str,lck
lady from the best circles of society,
HUH! growled the manager.
And / am quite sure that several
of them would be kind enough to de-
nounce me-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
Whitehall Defeated,

The Butte & Boston Juniors beat
whitehall in a we'll played game of bail
by the score of 10 to 8 before a very
enthusiastic crowd.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11
THE UTE LANDS OPENED.
Hundreds of Persons Were on Hand to
Make the Run-"Buffalo"J Jones and 800
Oklahoma Boomers We're There.

Durango, Col, May 5.--The opening
of that portion of the Ute reservation
located in Colorado occurred at noon
yesterday according to the proclama-
ton of President Mckinley. Hundreds
Of persons were gathered at the reserva-
ton line waiting for the signal Prac-
tically all of them had selected their
locations beforehand and there was
little confusion, and, so far as known,
no serious trouble. A surprise was
sprung when Buffalo" Jones appeared
near Ignacio with 800 followers from
Guthrie, Ok, and was met by DIR. Il. D..
Allen, who was prominent in the open
ing of the famous Cherokee strip.
They will start town near Ignacio,
to be called Tabor.
The lands of the Ute reservation
opened to settlement are located in the
southwest corner Of Colorado. The
territory consists Of strip Is miles
wide and about 90 miles long, contain
ing about 90O,O acres. The greater
part of this land is smooth and tillable,
If irrigation can be provided for. Sew
eral thousand acres were allotted to the
Ute Indians in severalty before the or
der for the opening was issued and, it
is claimed, this included the choicest
locations.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11
MORE EXTRA SESSION TALK.
The Latest Report Ia That the President
WIN Call Congress to Meet Early
in October.

Washington, May 5.-There is a grow
ing belief among prominent members
of congress that the president will call
congress to meet in extraordinary ses-
sion this fall, probably early in 0cto-
Der. The questions which will come
before the next congress for settle.
ment, including as they do everything
growing out of our possessions ac-
quired as II result OF the war with
Spain and the general legislation, i'm
GLIDING that relating to currency re-
form, the Nicaragua canal, merchant
marine, etc, are of such great impor-
lance that the president is inclined to
regard it as advisable that congress
should meet earlier than the regular
session in December in order TO get the
work under way. The retirement Of
Speaker Reed will entail considera-
BILE delay of appointments in the house,
as it is customary to allow new
speaker four or five weeks to make up
his committees and this furnishes an
additional reason why congress should
be convened before December.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11
THE HAGUE CONFERENCE.
The American Delegates Take Passage to
Europe to Attend CzRr's DlsArma-
ment Meeting,

New York, May 4.--President Seth
Lowe, of Columbia university, Capt. A.
r. Mahan, U. $. N, and Frederick W..
Holz, the American delegates to the
peace conference at The Hague, sailed
to-day on the American liner st. Louis.
President Lowe received parting ova-
ton from several hundred students OF
Columbia, Mr.. Lowe addressed tho
students briefly. He said that he was
proud to be appointed to such high
position and that he hoped that much
good to the civilized nations would coma
out of the disarmament congress, Capt.
Mahan said the main point the Ameri-
can delegation would endeavor to get
the representatives of the other ma
tions to agree to would be to stop pri-
watering and exempt merchant vessels
not carrying contraband of war from
seizure. AS to the disarmament, he
said that the United States could not
be classed with the European countries
which keep millions of men under arms
in time of peace.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11
He Is n Maynard Son.

Gov. Stanley has showed executive
clemency to one Kansas jointist so far
Fred Hook, who was convicted last
July in Nemaha county on n counts for
bookkeeping and sentenced to n
months in Jail and to pay fine Of
$7,7OO. He is the hayward son of one
of the leading families of Nemaha coun-
ty and his mother agreed to take him
to Colorado and try to reform him.
The county commissioners said they
would remit the fine If Gov. Stanley
would commute the Jail sentence. On
these representations the governor COM
muted Hooks sentence to one year and
he will get out August 1.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11
Ho Isnn EIucapod Convict.

Arkansas City, Kan, May 4.--Deputy
United States Marshal Trigg arrested
DR.. j. w. Clawson, an eye and ear
specialist of this city, charging him
with being George d. Howard, an es-
capped convict who was sentenced to
five years in the Southern Illinois peni-
tertiary at Chester, ILL.,, in 1891. Later
DR.. Howard admitted his identity and
said he was imprisoned for forging
government papers while acting an
pension attorney. He claims he was
insane when the crime was committed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11
TYPHOID FEVER IN CAMPS.
DR.. Vaughn and Surgeon General sternber@
Arraign the Volunteer Surgeons for the
Prevalence OF the DIsense.


Washington, May 4.-The session Of
the Association of American Physi-
clans Mt the Arlington yesterday was
marked by an important paper ON
typhoid in tho volunteer camps by Dr.V.
G. Vaughn, one of the board Of surgeons
appointed by Surgeon General Stern
berg last summer to look into this mat
ter when the epidemic OF typhoid was
prevalent in tAe various army camps.
DR.. Vaughn'G paper was severe ar
raignment of the volunteer surgeons,
and, incidentally, of the officers who
were responsible for the policing Of the
great camps ut Jacksonville, Chiclka-
manga, Camp Alger and Montaul1 point.
The board visited all these points and
found that not only was there a great
deal more typhoid than was at first
supposed, but that the surgeons, mostly
OF the volunteer class, were, from ig-
norance or other motives, treating and
reporting typhoid under the names OF
persistent malaria" indigestion"
gastric fever" and "typho-malaria."
The board made an extra careful en-
animation of the water supply of the
various camps and found that the Prev
alence of typhoid could not be laid to
impure water in any large degree.
The explanation, DR., Vaughn said, was
in the disgustingly-hlthy condition Of
the camps, where the excreta of typhoid
patients was strewn broadcast, with
no apparent effort either to sterilize IL
or collect 1t so as to prevent its spread
ing contagion to the remainder of the
camp,
Surgeon General Sternberg, of the
army, said it seemed certainly strange,
after the lessons of the civil war, that
our camps should have been infected
by typhoid, which we knew so well.
He had issued circular to all medi-
cal officers pointing out the dangers I'm
this regard and explaining how they
might be avoided. Gen. Sternberg re-
ferred to the appointment of volunteer
medical army officers by the governors
of states the former thereby becoming
responsible for the health of our camps
The result had been unsatisfactory. IL
did seem to him to be inconsistent
that we should set ourselves up to-
show the Spaniards how to eradicate
yellow fever from their cities while our
camps are infected with typhoid.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11
Only Three Have Found Fault.

Chicago, May 5.-Theodore Weise,
who conducts press clipping bureau,
received an order from the Anti-Impe-
rialist league, of Boston, to examine
the letters from soldiers in the Philip
pines, published in papers throughout
this country, for the purpose of seeing
what complaints the volunteers made.
Mr.. Weise has clipped 5000 letters from
volunteers in the Philippines, and in
only three instances was fault found
with anything or anybody and wish
expressed by the writer's to return
home.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11
Monument to tho blue ana Gray.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 4.--ThG
beautiful granite monument erected by
the state of Kentucky in ChiclSamauga
park was dedicated this afternoon with
imposing ceremonies Gov. Bradley de-
livered the principal address. This
monument, which is one of the hand
soonest at Chickamauga, was erected to
the memory of the Kentucl6ians who
wore both the blue and the gray and
both sides are equally represented in
the inscriptions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11
MUST ABANDON CORsETs.
Dresden Minister of Education Makes n
Ruling That Agltates the Feminine
Population,

Dresden, May 5,-The minister Of
education Of Saxony, DIR. De Seydewitz,
has stirred up a hornets nest in the
feminine world by the issuance of a de-
cree whereby all girls and young ladies'
attending the public schools and
colleges in Saxony must abandon
the practice of wearing cor
sets and stays. The wearing Of
corsets by girls of tender age and the
habit of tight lacing have become so
prevalent, particularly in Dresden, that
the state foresees in the corset a grave
menace to the well being of posterity.
Although girls and their mothers pro-
test against the measure and even
threaten to boycott the schools, public
opinion approves the minister's action.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11
Shin TboIr Adultorat.d Goods Hero.

Chicago, May 5,-The senatorial pure
food investigating committee held it's
second session here yesterday. Giles
Lewis, druggist of this city, testified
that, while other countries had laws
which prevented the selling of adulter-
ated goods in their own countries, no
provisions were made against export
ing them to foreign countries. He de-
clared the United States received arti-
Giles of food made in Germany and
France that could not be sold in the
country where they we've made because
Of the preseryntiYes used.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11
FARMERS AS spEcULATORs.
Ex-Labor Commissioner of Minnesota Says
"rhey Are the Lambs which Are shown
ON tho stock and Grain Exchanges"

Washington, May 5.-Mr. LeGrande
Power, for eight years labor commits
Bioner of Minnesota, was before the in
dustrial commission yesterday. He
spoke especially of farming conditions
in the northwestern states, saying that
the present tendency among farm hands
was toward ownership of land and that
greater percentage of farmers now
owned their own land than so years
ago. He also expressed the opinion
that the farmer who is in debt to-day
has ten times the opportunity to dis
charge his obligation than the farmer
mt the beginning of the century had.
Mr.. Power thought the tendency was
toward small farms and added that the
wheat and cotton and other products
grown by the small farmer controlled
market prices Mr.. Power also said
that many of the agricultural colleges
OF the country were conducted upon
lines calculated to attract boys edu-
Gated by them away from farms.
Speculation in grain, he said, did not
affect the prices of it except Temporal
rily, nor affect the farmers, except so
far as they engaged in speculation.
'You don't mean to say" suggested
Gov. Harris, that the farmers specu-
late9" "They do, )" replied the witness.
Every largely they are the lambs which
are shorn on the stock and grain ex-
changes Stop the farmers from gam
bling and you will stop it all, Three
fourths of the money thus lost is lost
nv farmers
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-11
Thero Wore No Cases to Henri.

The new court of visitation held its
first formal meeting at Topeka on the
LIST, but there was not case to hear
and an adjournment was taken until
Monday, June5. On that date Solicitor
Wyatt will have case prepared against
the Western Union Telegraph company
for failure to obey the extra session
law reducing telegraph charges, The
three judges of the court are paid ST.
500 year each and the solicitor the
same salary. Besides there are ste
nographer, clerk, bailiff and marshal,
all paid by the state.