davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24
ANACONDA NEWS.
IN THE JUSTICE COURT
Colored Man Accused of Burglary
Pleads Not Guilty.
TRAMPS AND MIGRANTS
Several of Them Before Justice Devine
During the Day - Court Proves
Lenient and Suspends Sew
eral Sentences.

Burglary is the serious charge which
John johnson, a colored man, finds
charged against him.
Mr. Johnson. suitably attired would
resemble a Seneganbian warrior, the
color of him and the features he wears
being suited to the part. Mistah Cab
tab is another gentleman of color
Mitstah Cahtahs residence is in a room
in building which is situated behind
the Leadville house. From this vicinity
comes large percentage of police court
business.
Some time ago Mistah Cahtah missed
a watch, chain and several articles of
Jewelry. He had reason to suspect Mr..
Johnson.
Early yesterday morning Mr.. John
sons room was raided. The chain and
some of the stolen jewelry was found.
Mr.. Johnson was led away to the police
station.
Before Justice William Devine yes
terday Johnson pleaded not guilty. His
hearing was set for Friday at o'clock.
The last few days have been prolific
of cases of begging on the streets and
of vagrancy. Tourists of the Weary
Willie class have been numerous in
Town. IHey just happened 10 De mere
en- passent.
James HER is one of them He is
about 20 years old, so when Justice De-
vine had him in court yesterday SEN
tence of 20 days or one day, for each
year was passed upon him. Hier had
the misfortune to mistake Under Sher-
iff Morgan and other municipal officers
for easy things and to tackle them for
money.
Robert Campbell was another young
man before Justice Devine. Campbell
has been touting about the pool rooms
and without exerting himself to any
great extent has acquired bad reputa-
ton. Sixty days was the sentence
passed on him. 1t was suspended on his
promise of reforming and because of
the pleas of his highly respectable rela-
tiveS.
John Wilson, tramp and street beg
gar, was given 80 days for begging of
pedestrians. ---.. .-
Bob Burnett. who was arrested on the
charge of disturbing the peace, was SEN
fenced to 80 days in the county iail, but
sentence was suspended by Justice De-
vine on Burnett's promise of good be-
havior. The justice was enjoying
birthday and hence was in lenient
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24
sum mer Excursions.

Great Northern railway. commencing
July Is: Boulder and return, 81. 30; sold
Saturday and Sunday; good until Mon
day. Boulder and return, ST. Basin
and return, 81; sold Sundays only; good
returning same day. .zt"
J. E. DAWSON,
General Agent. Al N. Main ST., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24

The story of the taking of Caloocan
by the brave Montana boys told in
''On to Manila" One coupon and %
cents secures a copy at any of the
Standard offices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24

Charles P. Hough, plaintiff, against Henry Gil.
bert and A. X. Clark, defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale: On the 9th day
of September, A. d, 1899, at 2 o'clock D. m al
tho front door of the court house, in the city of
Anaconda county of Deer Lodge, state of Mon
tans, the following described real property: Lot
numbered twsnty-oue (2D and the south ONE
half of lots numbered twenty-five (22l and
twenty. three t23l aud twenty four (24l in block
numbered nineteen 40 in the city of Anaconda
Deer Lodge County, Montana, according to the
plat and survey of said-ety, file in the Office
of the county recorder of said Deer Lodge County
to which reference is hereby made.
Dated this 10th day of August, A. D., 1899.
JOHN CoNLEN,
Sheriff of Deer Lodge County. Montana.
" D. u, MORGAN, Under Shsgi1a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24

Bonnie Malt, best tonic, 81 bottle
Telephone No. Z. Ed Devine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24

Office hours. IL to r. to 4, to $50,
once Beaudyy bldg, anaconda, : I u
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24

f. GATTAN NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24

ONCE West Third St. near Main.
Telephone No. Is Anaconda, Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-24

DIR. N. S. SNYDER,
Surgeon to st. AIMS Hospital
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17

over which the short front points hang,
is trig and becoming. A yoke of gray
silk with applied lace oyerhapgs the
jacket in a pair of reverTlike tabs and
is extended to the belt, showing where
the jacket opens. This bodice is really
all one. The skirt below the overdress
matches the yoke. This is an extrava-
CANT fashion, but it holds. The hat is
one of the. new ones and should not be
risked unless safely becoming. 1t flares
straight and high in front, with a slash
ing great black velvet bow to hold it up.
With such hats, as with some Of the
summers very free adaptations Of the
sun bonnet, the pompadour Is so drawn
down and equipped with little escaping
curls that the bang is more than suggest
edit is really there.
One feature of the early fall styles is
so new and so pretty that Ii is pretty
sure to have lasting favor. II is bodice
Of jacket effect equipped with q double
yoke. 1t results from waistcoat cut
down to show a yoke. IL the jacket is
in turn cut out in yoke shape to show
the waistcoat and then is huttoned up in
front, the waistcoat shows merely as
yoke. This effect is made permanent in
some Of the new gowns, wherein the In
side yoke Is usually velvet, which strikes
the fall note. Black, purple, dark red
and brilliant green are among the colors
shown. The gown Of this type Shown
was of brown brilliantine and had an
orange velvet yoke with plain collar,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17

Ing pictures. The first was scarlet dem
i'm, with scarlet yoke outlined by the sail
or collar Of white duck waistcoat. This
was very simple and nobby. The denim
was embroidered at the edges with black,
and q long overdress effect was secured
without great increase Of weight by a
double row Of frills. This season outing
hats fit well down, so that one can de-
pend upon the elastic together with the
grip about the head. The hat for this
costume was white duck, scarfed with
black velvet, a pair OF curved gray quilts
In front. The right-hand figure Of the
next illustration discloses another Of
these long skirted tennis rigs. This one
was sketched in heavy crash for the
skirt, which was stitched in black, the
blouse being OF linen lawn matching the
crash in color. The lawn was tucked all
over, with specially good effect in the
sleeves. A pink striped starched shirt
front and q white taffeta tie with spread
ends edged with black completed, with
a white taffeta belt and linen outing
hat with black band. a costume that
owed its character chiefly to the sleeves
and the combination of material.
It seems as il it were enough to put a
woman into long skirt for tennis with
out having it include an overskirt, and
so most players have thought, since they
have paid little heed to such get-ups as
the middle one of this pictured group.
Yet this was offered MS a costume for
that sport. Since the polonaise is much
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17
IHe IVIIUWIHS IHDIe SHUWS CHt tUCi
imports of each fiscal year during tn
decade:
Two Inevltabic Re.uits

Not one-half of the articles handled
by the trusts are protected by tariffs.
Not one-half the capitalization of the
great consultations is devoted to the
production OF articles which are pro-
tected. Mr.. Havemeyer knows very
well that in forming these consoIida-
lions the real objects were an economy
of organization and a monopoly OF the
local production. These being the
prime object, the thrills affect them
neither In ono way nor the other. OK
cept as they may exclude a foreign
competition. III we throw open the
doors to foreign competition IL would
necessitate even greater economy In
organization to enable home producers
to compete profitably. There would he
no surer way TO put the entire produce
ton Of the country into the hands OF
consultations than by striking: down
all our tariff duties. There would he
an absolute necessity. for trusts them
or else we should have TO give our mar
kets over to the Europeans and 60 out
OF business. for we could not continue
70 produce In any but the most eco.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17
FROM THE FIRST sHowINGs OF FALL FASHIONS

worn and is sure to prevail in fall and
winter, this gown As worth consideration
even by those who do not deem it suita-
bic for the purpose for which II was, de-
signed. Plan it for general purpose
rig and choose twisted rough serge or
covert cloth. Let this he warm, dark
brown, q very dark red. black or very
dark gray blue. A dull check or plaid
with a general color effect will be all
right, or n plain color will do nicely. This
side opening polonaise is here prettily
carried out, and the hang Of the Polo
naise at the back Is new. Ii argues,
alas! a broken line down the back. bat
fashionable women cannot rest satisfied
with grace where ncwness claims atten-
ton. This yoke should be OF q contrast
ing color, or Of silk to match the cloth.
Let the belt be narrow and Of stitched
cloth with invisible fastening. Such q
gown may be worn now for outing, and
will be suitable for fall use In country or
city. l4siss9 eos
Consider the gown left in this picture
to be one for watcher Of the game, aud
the close resemblance Of the gct-ups OF
participants and audience Is pointed
plainly. This dress was black dotted
with white muslin. The bodice 10 blous-
Cd, the sailor. collar spreading to furnish
relief 10 the piainncss OF the shoulder.
nntvh. A stsrehcd frvxt sDd coryvcs 90
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17

while a-waistcoat yoke of. figured ivory
silk with little tie to match,s gave a
touch Of dressiness. This hat was brown
gauze straw, 1.-The vide brim tied down IN
front by bow Of ivory taffeta.
Braiding. stitching. hand embroidery
and applied ornamentation OF many kinds
will prevail In the early part OF the com
ing season. New materials are on their
way with lace designs so cleverly woven
that the. appearance of hand embroidery
is secured, and silk with all-over lace de-
sign Will be among the new extrava.
gances. One OF the simpler new notions
in rating gowns was employed on the
gown Of to-day's concluding picture. 1t
was corling Of embroidery In delicate
colors on biscuit cloth, the yoke OF white
silk embroidered to match. The jacket
was finished with long waistcoat edge
to match the yoke, and offered nothing
new as to shape. The embroidery was
the new feature OF the suit Worn now
with n flower turban finished with n
grent bow OF white null aud a paradise
plume. II will prove charming. and II will
be equally pretty for dress occasions well
into the fall. 1
Copyright. $500.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17
What Would Happen.

The London Economist has given a
tabulated list Of 1871 healthy, robust
trusts now existing in free trade Eng
land. or these 1872 are more than Eve
years old. In the latter class are 16
iron and steel combinations, II textile
fabric trusts, A paper combines and IL
railway rolling stock combinations.
According to the stock quotations and
reported dividends none of these big
concerns are at all lank or spindly,
Notwithstanding the absence Of a tar
III mother to furnish nourishment dur
ing the period Of infancy. All these lit
tie items Of information In regard to
the extent Of the trust system abroad
naturally suggest an inquiry as to
what would happen If We complied
with the Democratic entreaty to take
off the tariff and bust the trust" Well,
for one thing, we would be sure to fur
nish mighty promising field Of opera
tons for the trusts Of England, Ger
many and the other European nations
which are not engaged in the busting
process.-Sioux City Qowa) Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17
Salt Kills Canada Thistles.

Two years ago l had patch of Can
ada thistles about 100 feet long and half
that wide, says a correspondent. From
the time they made their appearance In
May until none would come forth.
period of about seven weeks. / applied
salt once a week to each and every
sprout that made its appearance.
scooped up the plant and about two
inches Of ground with shovel. !
placed handful of salt In the hollow
and then put the ground back. after
grasping the thistle at its top, pulling
1t out of the ground on the shovel and
putting 1t into basket AS many as
175 thistles were thus treated in one
week, while the season was at its
height During the decline less than
100 week came forth. Last year they
were attended to in like manner. The
highest number got in one week wal
about twelve. This year l searched
carefully and failed to find one. The
tops we gathered were destroyed
Orange Judd Farmer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17

What h Co RT9A
England has 1ees trustsL \ men mus
be orphans, a. there ~ ~ -. AZ 70 o.
a mother 20 them They Gosh % suci
interests as steel and iron RUSS zero
leurn. war ship building, lead plpe nsh
supply, metal utensils, au6iaDeh, y
nickel, mercury, thread salt skslN
and rubber tires. One enginessfng
combine has capitat OF 90, 000.OO~
In Germany $50 trusts were crgau-
ICED two years ago and their numbsr
has largely increased since then. There
Is big German coal trust and an Aus
trfan rolling mill trust; there are.
French combinations controlling icon..
petroleum, sugar, chemicals and num-
beriess other products. Belgium 10.
overrun with trusts. and these coun-
tries have various kinds of tariffs.
With these European trusts ana the
abolition OF our present protective tar.
In, what Is to prevent the combination.
Of American and European trusts. In.
the same lines Of production? With.
such combinations. the low wages In
England would naturally result In
closing American MANUFACTURES or
moving them to England, where labor
would cost only one-half what 1t would
in America. American machinery and
methods transferred to England, with
the low wages there, would infiict
serious blow upon American working
men and American industries.1Ta-
coma (Wash.) Ledger.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17
Busy Hen Telescopes Her Eee.

j. Townley, Of Science Hill, KY,
owns an epterprislng hen. She Is Of the
Plymouth Rock variety, and there has
been nothing in her cluck to indicate
extraordinary ambition heretofore. hut
the other morning AIRS. Townsley
found In the spot particularly favored
by this Industrious bipcd an egg ah
inches long and ~ inches in circum-
Terence around the waist. This was I'm
Itself an evidence of overtime, but on
picking the egg up an opening broke In
the brittle shell and inside could be
seen another perfect egg, shell and all.
OF the usual size. The large egg has
yelk ard white, the same as any other
egg. The neIghbors are now begging
for slips from this hen. They want to
grow few like her.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17

lar anla tie made fashIonsbIe neck 49,
The Idea Of severe and mannlsh lie
| WA one OF. the. new fsn-sprea ding Ions
gt1res seems funn1. bat fashiQnables a.
III xhe new. fan spread II a. tight ct the
hkps assthe. sheath skirt, but the train 10
90 .fqli that u spreads to both sides In
stead OF gracefully swirlins to one side
only. seuch train suits figure either
too plump or too thin, for 1t does not be-
tray the long side line rs does the single
swirl. These sailor blouse effects are
used both for bodice and fos waisteoat.
The blouse washes wen, Is becoming TO
most figures and has suggestion of out
Ing ease about II. The dicky that ought
to 30 with such blouse according to
the notion of q sailor may be replaced
by either a fancy yoke or a shirt-front
effect. 40 49, ~ a,
New fall gowns are to be made with
Eat front sort will prevail. 1t IL little
early to consider points for the coming
season, but 1t may be wen to settle what
fcstures' already adopted are likely to
hold thatthe first fall gown may be mod
Nh spd thus allow its owner more time
m which to select her novelties. Four
safe models Nare shown herewith. The
first IL suitable for any smooth cloth in
dark color, Or In mode or dull gray, This
long overdress Is cut in points, the tips
Of which are about as long as the under
skirt The jacket has q pair Of long \.
points in front and Is cut up above the
belt ON ttIs sides, from there rounding to +,
the belt lfss ut the hack. A folded belt /
Of some contrasting color will show ut
sides and front under the jacket and
either waisScoat and gentlemanly tie or
a fancy fronr will appear Mt the opening. 4
The jacket effect OF the next model il !
more simple: Its belt finish at the hack, l
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17
Why They FniI.


: A lot of people rush into the poultry
ence, and the consequence is-faiiure.
They read Of the success Of others, and
imagine they can do as well, without
considering for one moment that they
are not equipped for the venture. So
many people start out on scale that
is nothing short Of ridiculous. To the
amateur poultryman we have this to
say: Do not quit your job and expect
to make living with poultry the Arst
year.
The best way to start In the poultry
business on a large scale Is to start
with only a few, learn all you can
about chickens, and then try to breed
all the good birds you can take care of
without crowding the first year. If.
at the end of the year you are satisfied
to go ahead, and have enough money
on hand to get everything ready for
larger breeding flock, as well as to car
~ you through the year for the neces-
saries of life, then you might quit your
Job and start in; but remember, that
this first year is what counts. You
learn whether you have a taste for the
business, and get a pretty good idea Of
raising poultry. The second year you
should be able to produce flock large
enough to enable you to go into 1t
more heavily, and with ordinary sue
cess you should make a good living Off
Of 500 hens.
We would strongly advise you, when
starting. to be governed by the follow
ing rules: First, start with the best
to be had; second, decide what you de-
sire to breed for-eggs or meat; third,
get one variety, and stay with 1t. II
you breed only one variety you can
soon, by advertising little and ex-
hibiting your birds, make reputation
on them, and sell good lot at good
prices, while the rest can go to market.
Do not start with the idea that you can
geii all you breed at fancy prices, for
YOU will not be able to do so for some
time. To earn reputation for your
fowls, you must advertise for at least
one year before you can expect much
return. The poultryman who succeeds
In selling all his fowls at good prices is
the man who has spent years In the
poultry business and many dollars in
advertising. Pacific Poultryman, ~
C-~ Powerst, Post Fuller.
had lot Of posts to pull out, says
n correspondent Of the Ohio Farmer,
and 7 iffented the device shown n
sketch-a lever, ftlerufi and chain
made of such material as I could find
lying around. With this device my
hired hand and pulled ont So posts in
less than an hour. The lever OBJ is
made out of an old suIky plow tongue,
about nine feet long. A hook, shown
at 2, was bolted on top end Of lever,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17

have for some years made a prac-
tice of going through my corn with
the hoe. after the corn has been laid
by, and cutting all big weeds and cock
elburs, and the result Is that weed seed
Is scarce. says writer In the Farm
ers' Advocate. Crops are much easier
to tend the following year, also the corn
is much easier cut up or gathered. And
in the spring when you want to put
oats In the field where your corn was
II does not make your arms near so
tired The ground dries four or five
days sooner. and SO 1t is better all
around than II you let all the weeds 60
to seed. and it looks so much better.
Another good thing to do Is to NOW all
fence corners and waste places. and
try to get them seeded down to grass.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17
4 Little Bee Experience.
-slas -

A Little Bee Experience.
( The writer has had several colonies
or bees to look after this summer,
while not pretending to any consider
able knowledge of thcse busy little in
seets.
The hives sit near a little grove Of
low trees; and swarms that come out
invariably settle on the branches Of
one of the trees and are easy to get at.
set ladder In convenient position,
and, climbing up, saw off the branch
on which they are clustered and lay It
with Its load Of bees before the hive
prepared for them. This hive is always
set on box so as to be two feet from
the ground. and under 1t is laid an old
white tablecloth.
We are careful while working about
the bees to work slowly, and II two or
three bees begin buzzing about our ears
we let them sing away until they get
tired and 60 back to their mates. So
far we have not been stung a single
time while living bees, although the
branch holding one swarm slipped out
Of our grasp and fell to the ground.
The bees at once few back to the hive
they came from, and since that time
have refused to settle down IN a new
house, but remain at home and loaf by
hanging outside the hive by the day.
In taking Off honey the smoker Is a
great help A few puffs of smoke from
rotten wood sets them to g6rging them
selves with honey, and in short time
they are so quiet that the cap may be
taken or without danger.-FarmerS
Voice.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17

one from crowding and fighting his
neighbor when eating. make such n
trough as is shown in the illustration.
The bottom part of barrel is sawed
off and two narrow strips of board are
fitted together and nailed firmly into
the trough, as in the drawing. A -four
barrel can be made to answer this tenn
porary purpose, but trough from a
stouter barrel will prove more lasting.
American Agricr.turist, w..
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17
Then and Now.

During the last Democratic admin.
istration the papers were filed with
reports of factories closed, wages re.
duced and an ever-increasing army of
unemployed. Now they are filled with
reports of new enterprises, voluntary
advances of wages and constantly i'm.
proving relations between employers
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Qnd.)
Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17

The Shorthorn bull Ras (2355 Argen-
tine Herd Book il a ruan, calved Au-
gust. 1904. bred and owned by Mr..
Leonard Pereyra, Estancla Don Juan,
Outlines. Buenos Ayres. At the Inter
national Show at Palermo, Buenos
Ayres. In September last he was placed
second in the class for aged bulls Tin
(which many would have preferred him
p nrsO. and he won the $50 gs. chal-
lenge cup presented by Mr.. ID. Mac
Lehman for the best Shorthorn bull
born In the Argentine. His sire was
Baron Bridekirk Sd 6O302. bred by NJ.
y. Barnes and his dam Dahlia 22d, de-
seconded from a strain imported In 1857,
and full Of choice blood. Mr.. MacLen-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-08-17
Stacking Hay.

Let me give you a better way Of put
ting ND your hay than those two old
plans, which have their faults. Shock
Ing the hay and bringing 1t In with
ropes ~ too slow, and In bull-raking It
in you are liable to begin. stacking too
soon, or gour hay Il liable to get
bleached, besides you can not stack 30
evenly and well on account Of the hay
eingtooloose. Here is my plan: Make
two sleds eont of poles or scantling,
something light. Get two poles to run
under, shocks, to lift on sled with; have
hay shocked. Working force Of Eve
men, one man to stack, two men to
pitch the hay, one man to bring hay In
from field. one man to stay In field to
assist In loading. Run your small
poles under shock, load on sled until
full, drive to stack. hook to other sled
Tor another load. Leave load. first on
one side and then on the other. Your
stack Will then 90 up evenly, quickly,
and Be made from well-cured. bright
nay. and win esntsin more hay On &C