davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
IF. GATTAN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE sPEclALTIEs:
Alcoholism, Diseases of the Nose
and Throat.
Genito Urinary and Chronic
Diseases.
ONCE Hours-1l to IL; 2 to 4; 7 to $50.
4e. TELEPHONE 81.
Office: Beaudry Bldg, Anaconda.
SheriH's Sale.

A. X Clark plaintiff against Henry
Gilbert defendant.
To be sold at sheriffs sale on the 9Th
day of March, A. D. 1899, at 2 o'clock
p. M, at the front door of the court
house in the city Of Anaconda, County
of Deer Lodge, state of Montana, the
following described real property: Lot
twenty-one ED, the south half Is ~
of lot twenty-five CPD and lots twenty
three (23) and twenty-four (2D all in
block nineteen Q9) of the original town
site of the city of Anaconda, Deer
Lodge county, state of Montana, to-
gether with all and singular the tene-
ments hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any wise APP
pertaining.
Dated this 9th day of Feb A D. 1899
JOHN CONLEY,
Sheriff of Deer Lodge County, State of
Montana.
BY D. H. MORGAN. Under Sheriff
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16

Mayor Lesser announced to the coun-
Gil that he had learned that there was
a pool room operated, from which the
city derived no benefits. The matter
was referred to the city attorney for
examination.
The matter that had no doubt attract
ed the bulk of the audience, the sus-
pension of Officer Mayhem, was the
next question to come under considera-
ton. County Attorney Duffy announc-
ed that he had letter from Officer
Mayhem, in which this gentleman de-
MED all the charges preferred against
him by Mayor Lesser. He also said that
he was present al the meeting, as at
torney for Officer Mayhem.
Mr.. O'Leary stated that as city attor-
ney, he had a right to represent the
mayor, and this he would do.
The members We're then asked if they
had any objection as to Mr. Duffy act
ing as attorney for Mayhem, and the
council answered that they had not.
Robert NJ. Collins. who resides at No.
116 Main street, was the first and on
ly witness heard. He said that on the
evening of February TO- he witnessed
the playing of faro game above the
Combination saloon on Main street.
Witness is acquainted with Mayhem for
about four years. Witness, while at
the Com bination saloon gambling
house, says that he saw the game play.
ed there. Four strangers and a man
known as High Low Pete" were there
at the time. A man known as Kan
sas" was there as door keeper. There
were. two men playing faro bank. When
witness went into the place the first
time, there was no money played Wit
ness said that he was a special police
man now, having been appointed few
days ago The place has been known
as gambling house Mayor Lesser
asked witness once if there was any
gambling going on there and it is then
that he reported the matter to him.
Witness was then examined by
County Attorney Duffy. In answer to
a question of the attorney, Collins said
That he had been a tenant of the may
or's. He said he had not been appoint-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
Arrested for Forgery.

H. NJ. Hadfield was arrested yester-
day ON a warrant sworn out by Wes-
ley r. Harmon. He is charged with
forging Harmon's name in Endorsement
to a check for $50 When arraigned he
took "a hours in which to plead. The
arrest is a great surprise to Mr.. Had
fields friends in Anaconda, among
whom he has borne an excellent repu-
tation and has been found honest and
upright in his dealings. The only ex-
PLANTATION of his act is the fact that
for several days and at the time the
alleged forgery was committed he was
intoxicated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
Books and stationery at L. A. King
Real estate transactions.

The following real estate deeds were
yesterday filed for record in the office of
the county clerk and recorder:
Ellen Elphison of Anaconda to John p.
Moore of Anaconda, the north half of lot
No. Q in block No. 81 in the city of Ana
conda; consideration. 81.
Ella Campbell of Anaconda to T. w.
Hayes of Anaconda, lot No 100 in the city
of Anaconda; consideration, 81.
Stella Campbell of st. Louis, Mo-.
George S. Campbell and wife of ST. Clair,
ILL.,. to Ella Campbell of Anaconda, an
undivided tWo-thirds interest in and to
the east half Of lots Nos. II and u in
beck No. 1903 in the city Of Anaconda;
considerat ton. 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
Antlers at Losee & Maxwelrs.
NJ. e. Choir Emf ertained.

The members of the M. E. church
choir We're entertained Tuesday even
ing by George Knox at the home of
D. C. Mcdonald. corner of Fourth and
Cherry. After the usual rehearsal de-
lightful refreshments We're served.
Several fiashlight pictures were taken
of the choir.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte. Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16


Burchmore
termination tits Inflammation
Warmers
specifies Other remedies in their action In
compliment
the observation
specialist
should feel respondent troubled with
with irgraSp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
Appointed Appraiser.

j. W. Blair of Helmvi,le was yesterday
appointed by Judge Napton to succeed H.
B. Davis, who is now in California as q
member Of the board of appraisers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
To-Day's Entries,

Following are the entries for to-day's
races at Ingleside as posted by the local
pool rooms:
First race, mile selling-Gilberto, l13;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16

H. NJ. Patterson, the Butte architect,
has rented room of the Shields build
ing and will open a branch Office in
Anaconda in the near future.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16

The genuine McBrayer whiskey i.
sold at Ed Devine's, Sd and Alder
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
A MONTANA PLANT,

When in Butte lunch at Sherman's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
GENERAL POLICE NEWS
Another Campaign Against the
Vags Begun.
FIVE GIVEN FLoATERs
A Man anG n Woman Arrested for Fight
ing-Oficer Percy Ingalls, Laid Up
With Sore Eyes Billy
Again at Business.

The vagabonds of Butte who are be-
ing chased out Of that city by the po-
lice, are once more trying to locate in
Anaconda, but it is probable that they
will not succeed in doing so. This fact
was demonstrated yesterday afternoon
when Acting Chief of Police O'Brien
made the arrest on Main street of five
Well-known vags. of this city. who are
known to have come to this town from
Butte, where they had no doubt been
given floaters. When officer O'Brien
asked the men If they had ever been
employed in this city, they came out
with the customary answers in such
cases and said they had been unable
to ind any work to do. One of the
men said he had put in half shift
at the works, but had got ruptured and
that was the reason why. he was laying
off. Others said they had also been
employed in Anaconda but did not re-
member their bosses names. After
questioning them, Officer O'Bren
locked them up in the Jail. but soon
afterwards, upon their promise to leave
the city, they were given floaters.
In speaking of the arrest, Acting
Chief O'Brien said that he had given
orders to all officers to keep a good
lookout for vags and that they should
all be run in. This news will no doubt
be welcomed by many persons, who
will rest easier on learning that the city
is free from all these dangerous char
acters
John Rodgers and Belle Dennis We're
arrested on Tuesday night by Officer
McMasters, charged with disturbing
the peace. The man and woman We're
in a room in Sam Landry's lodging
house and they We're having a good
fight and using abusive language. They
were both locked up in the city Jail
and will be arraigned this morning.
John Smith was arrested on Tuesday
evening by Officers Trudell and Collins,
charged with engaging in a fight. His
case will also come up this morning.
The numerous friends of Officer Percy
ingalls, will learn with regret that he Is
now confined to his home on account
of his eyes, which are troubling him.
The vacancy caused by the illness of
Officer ingalls, is temporarily filled by
Officer Furay Of the police court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16

John Smith was arrested on Tuesday
evening by Officers Trudell and Collins,
charged with engaging in fight. His
case will also come UP this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
TRULY n SPECIFIC
DR.. BurchmOre of Boston Prescribes Warmers
Safe Cure.

Physicians are VIGOROUSLY cautious
in recommending anything, and they
rarely use language direct and posi-
tive. Yet DR.. Burchmore, one of the
leading physicians of Boston, has writ
ten the following letter. which is I'M
mistakable in tone. He says:
Boston, Oct. L. 1S9s-Gentlemen: ]
take great pleasure in sending to you
my Endorsement of your excellent rem
edy, as there Is no question regarding
its remarkable therapeutic value.
speak from my experience of its use
in the Suffolk hospital and dispansary.
during my term of service. 1t has
cured Brights disease, diabetes insipi-
dus, chronic intersttial nephritis, cys-
tits and pyelisit. ] have watched very
carefully the results of this great rem
edy, Warmers Safe Cure. upon patients
afflicted with any of the many diseases
of the kidneys and urinary organs.
From the benefit derived l feel it is
most assuredly specific of great value.
Very truly, c. F. B. Burchmore. NJ. d.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
ANACONDA NEWS.
MAYHEM IS RE|NSTATED
Charges Against Him Not Proven
at Council Meeting.
WILL GET HIS FULL PAY
Collins the Only Witness-He Objected
to Being Called a Spotter-Treas-
urer's Report and Other Mat
ters OF Importance.

A very lively meeting Of the city
council took place last evening, Mayor
Lesser presiding. Aldermen Collins,
Dalton, Devine Fitzpatrick, Gangner
and Stevens We're also present
The council room was crowded when
the meeting was opened at Sis o'clock.
A large number of those present had
been attracted there by the announce
ment that charges would be preferred at
hew for, as it was alleged, permitting
gambling to be carried on on his beat.
The matter of the suspension was the
last matter to be heard by the council.
Officer Mayhem, after evidence had
been given by Robert M. Collins, on
motion of Alderman Devine, was exon
Grated and reinstated.
After the reading of the proceedings
of the last two council meetings by
Clerk OLeary, a petition from D. G.
Roe, I. E. Sigler and others, asking
the council to have an arc light placed
-on the corner of Commercial avenue
and Walnut street, was read and re
ferred to the light committee.
Il A letter from Mayor Lesser, an
nouncing that there were two vacancies
in the council, was read The first va
cancy was caused by the removal from
the Third ward of Alderman James
johnson and the second one in the Fifth
ward by the removal from that ward of
Alderman John PoZega. In the letter
the mayor also states that section Ass
of the political code provides that as
soon as the removals of aldermen from
wards are learned the seats must be
declared vacant by the council, and sec
ton AGO of the asme code provides that
by majority of the council the vacan-
cies may be filled. Upon motion of
Alderman Collins the matter was laid
over until the next meeting.
Two demands for damages one from
George Sticking for $4,000, and one from
Lulu Larson for $500, We're referred to
the judiciary committee.
The regular monthly bills were read
and referred, except the labor bills,
which were ordered paid.
The monthly report of Treasurer j.
r. Walkup for the month of January
was read. It is as follows: at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-16
Cigars. tobaccos, etc. at L. A. Kings

Anaconda Steam Laundry. so5 E. Park.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-09-23
HORTICULTURAL TwIGS

Fruit production is heavy draft on
the vitality of the plant unless the plant
be strong and well mafured.
Arrange good drainage in the Or
chard. Water standing in the orchard
Injuries many trees. Drain SO as tn
avoid washing.
Manuring may be oyerdonc with
Young and growing trees, but after the
tree comes into bearing it requires
rn,ch rich food.
With a large number ne diseases of
fruits and trees preventive measures
nre nn h the more effective 1t is hard
to cure a sick tree.
No plant nor tree is fit for setting out
unless it has made a normal, healthy
growth in the seed bed or nursery.
Neither extreme is desirable.
It is claimed that grapes on a clayey
soil are darker and more. glossy than
those on gravely coil, but those grown
on gravely soil are the sweetest.
Apple and pear trees arc al right
for planting when two or three years
old from the root graft. With These
especially the r:an:ing Of old trees il
rarely advisable.
Generally slow growing grape vines
like the Delaware should not be cut
back. 1t will suffice to rub of some
of the buds. when just starting. Eut
Vigorous growers should have the ends
OF the runners pinched oE--St. Lcuis
Republic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-09-23
rHE DEAL SOLDIER BOY.

He fell not in fierce battle,
He died net in the fray
Upon no shout Of triumph
His spirit passed away:
. But weak and worn with fever,
OF camp abEsss bred.
Death. took irbs-braye young soldier.
Whom love and glory led.
A year ago-ah. Rs.-
Flow bright and brave his dream!
He saw 4Ee banners blowing,
The bayonets a-sfeam,
Then rang the longed-for summons,
The beating of the drums.
Alas. the rose of glory
That ne9Ete blooming comes
The brief. proud pageant over,
In southern camp they bore
Ghe long and weary waiting
For bays they never wore.
And there our solder sickened:
They missed him from his place
No more toward fame or glory
He turned his longing face.
But died he not hero?
Aye. noblest of the brave.
His life. all unrewarded
by victor's palm. he gave.
His sacrifice the greatest
That patriot can make
ale yielded his sweet manhood.
Uncrowned for @country's saka
Then DER that wasted body
Our shining banner spread.
And lay wreath of myrtle
Upon the soldiers head.
o mother. father. sweetheart
- We are not all who weep
Beneath The nations tablet
Your sobdief boy shall s,eeps
James Buckham, in lions Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-09-23
once. Set The Fa.h,e..

Wilhelmina. the s-oung queen of Hol-
land. wore a necklace recently that at
tracted much attention. 1t was a long
gold chain of medium thickness, at
tached to which was a snake about
eight inches in length, coiled around
the chain. The head was made of d
magnificent diamond. and the flexible
body was composed of various stones SO
closely set that not bitof gold showed.
the colors giving a realistic effect OF
scales. 1t was said at the time that no
matter how many times she changed
her gown in day. she was never seen
without the chain. Romances were inn
mcdiately surmised. but nothing was
arrived nt. The charm became known
as the dutch snake. and limitations
were demanded at once.-Buffalo Con-
mercial
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-09-23
THE WEAVING pRoBLEM
In Order to Make Good Calf the
Yoangster Should BE Weaned
AInost InAtanter.

A lady in Mississippi has fine calf
from a heifer only IL months old;
grade between the Jersey and the
Friesian breeds. She does not need the
milk and queries whether it be best to
turn heifer and calf into pasture or to
let the calf draw the milk twice day.
Either way would spoil both dam and
calf.
In order to make a good; cow of the
heifer and well-behaved youngster OF
the calf, the best time to wean a calf is
instanter. No matter what the object.
4 calf, il. healthy, can be taught to
drink from the bucket in three days.
We are not unmindful of the fact that
the natural way for the calf to look for
nourishment is to look up, but we also
know that to drink any drinkable sub
stance, either water or milk, the calf
must hold its head down; hence, sooner
or later, it must look down in order to
drink.
We are also mindful of the fact that
the first milk is physic, but that fact
has never given us any trouble; the
first milk drawn from the dam does
not lose all Of that property. Another
season for the 'instanter' is that q
heifer is easier to handle and to gentle
or break to milking. The process is
agreeable to the animal to have relief
from distended udder. When the
calf is placed in pen or stall near the
dam and she sees it doing well, she will
new little, but will soon quiet down
and be content, especially when she
notices the contentment of her young
and it chewing the cud.
There is always more or less danger
Of young cow learning 10 suck her.
self, vice when once learned she will
never forget. There is no end of trouble
with such an animal. There is beauti-
full young jersey cow that practices
it. All manner Of contrivances have
been applied with very Indifferent re-
suits. OF course, in a very valuable
animal it may be endured, but can never
I've entirely cured.-C. w. Murtfeldt, in
st. Louis Republic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-09-23
nad9NSOD.' ..M>
MMdsllIrlS
SCIENCE OF GRADING.
pre.eryfux Hillside IL Not ~ Fer
midable . Task ~ Many Sup
pose Il to He.

The grading of undulating lands. and
in fact any soil that washes badly. is
not a difficult task. Various preventive
measures have been adopted, such as
horizontal embankncnt, liberal fertil-
izing. deep plowing, fiat culture. bind
ing crops and rotation. which prevent
washing. The graded embankment has
given good satisfaction in the south.
BY this method, as illustrated, the EN-
bankment must be large enough and
strong enough to carry of all water
during the heaviest rains; must be OF
uniform grade with equal fall in all
places. about one inch to a rod. Where
to locate embankmerts. the grade to
give them, construction as to shape and
strength and distance apart must all
be considered by each man doing the
work.
Before lines can be run an instru-
ment must be secured that is strictly
accurate and perfectly reliable, one
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-09-23
VOL. XXIV.-NO. 80.
COLD STORAGE PAYS
Reap . Rig PPeAt Which Fruit
Growers should save.

The fruit farm il the proper place for
the cold storage Of fruit. This is ac-
knowledged now by the best authori-
ties on cold storage. The reason for
this is that the fruit must of necessity
be injured and wasted in handling be-
fore it reaches the cold storage in thes
cities. In order to keep fruits for a
long time in cold storage they must be
raised and packed especially for this
Dealers who receive surplus OF fruit
in hot weather send part of it in cold
storage for few days to prevent its
rotting on their hands, but this is very
different from the cold storage of fruits
for long period until all Of the other
fruit is of the market. Thus grapes.
pears, apples and similar fruits are
put away in cold storage until long
past middle winter. Then they are
brought out and sold for fancy prices.
The loss which the dealers suffer in
handling this fruit is due to the de-
terioration of the fruits while in transit
to the city. In the great lake grape dis
tricts in western New York the grow
ers have their own cold storage, and
they have found that the grapes picked
from the vines and carried direct to the
cold storage house keep much better
and longer than any put in cold storage
in the cities. These grapes can be mar
keted in the middle of winter without
much loss from waste.
The possibilities Of cold storage on
the farm will be appreciated by an
other generation, and every large fruit
farm will have its cold storage house.
The ordinary ice house is used on some
farms where ice can be easily obtained
in the winter season. But the farmer
situated inland from any body OF fresh
water is not rendered helpless. The
ammonia and dry air process OF freez-
ing and making cold storage is even
cheaper than usieg ice. 1t costs more
at the beginning to start an ammonia
cold-storage plant, but after 1t has
once been erected the cost OF main-
tanning it is cheaper than using Ice.
The dry cold air that comes from one
of these cold-storage plants Is better
for the fruits than the damp air that
prevails in an icehouse. The construc-
ton of such a cold-storage house by
number of farmers in one locality
would prove feasible plan, and in the
end the cooperative work would pay.
The lack of cold-storage facilities has
caused thousands of dollars worth OF
loss on nearly every fruit farm OF any
size in the country. Not only would
such storage place be of inestimabie
value in keeping the fruits few weeks
to take advantage of the markets, but
it would serve az place to keep GER
tain fruits for out of season markets
when prices always rule high. At pres
ent the merchants in the cities reap all
this profits. w. Chambers, in Ameri-
can Cultivator.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-09-23
HOMEMADE SURVEYORS LEVEL.


thar can be run up grade or down. Set
the spirit level, b (see illustration), at
one inch drop. The side boards, a, a.
are fastened so as to be just one rod
apart on the ground. The crosspiece on
which the level rests must be perfectly
horizontal. With the level at one-inch
drop, go to point half way the length
of the intended embankment. This
point should be three or four feet low
er, vertical, than the highest part of
the field. In setting up the instrument
two boards Is inches long and four
inches wide will be required to set un-
der each foot of the instrument in
operating and each must rest perfect
" level. The raised end Of the spirit
level will always be the down-grade
end. Set the level at one-iHfh drop and
the raised end of the level always to the
left hand as the instrument is faced; !;
smooth the ground where each foot OF
the instrument will rest. put down the
boards and set the instrument on them
and see how the bubble in spirit level
is. If not level. then move foremost
foot of the instrument up or down hill,