davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-06-30

they could to every Jew who walked out of his fort
ncaton They never Of safety in the ghetto
They named the ghetto New Egypt, because they IF
had not endured better life in the ghetto than they
did in the time of the Egyptian slavery. They were
not allowed to show themselves in Christian street
on Sunday or Christian holiday They were not al
lowed to walk through the beautiful streets that
Christians used to walk through for fresh air \,
With this ghetto there is attached many para
graphs of our history in Germany Many rabbis and !,
great men were born in this narrow and dark place
The parents ofthe great Hebrew Philosopher Ludwig
Boerne, had lived there There also went out Of .
thereon OF greatest Outcasts from which the He
brews in Germany suffered much The Frankfort 4
ghetto reminds me Of the Chrstianized Hebrew Pfef
fercorn in the story of Pettmlle Puring in which =
German Holman lost his head Pfeffercorn was
butcher in the ghetto. He was caught in theft and
to save himself from incarceration, he Chrstianized
himself and the tool of the priests and the blood
thirsty people, who had always sought for Hebrew "
money and Hebrew blood. In 1907 Pfeffercorn gave
many scriptures and tatted many tales against the
Hebrews intriguing that all the Hebrews should be
forced to Chrstianize themselves, and all the holv
books should be destroyed The great Christian au
thor and Hebrew friend, Reichln put end to Plef
fercorns scoundrelism p
The second chapter little more earnest
Proletarat Czechs of Frankfort decided to attack
the Hebrew quarters and kill all it's residents Their 2
leader was a baker certaia Vincent Pettmlk The g
massacre occurred the 22d Of August 1914 but
the Hebrews warned before and prepared to
save themselves They bought ammunition and af
terward went to the synagogue and prayed and SA
tasted until they heard the wild cry of the mob that MIS-
forced through the gates of the ghetto The Hebrews
instantly went out and opposed the enemy with e
uniton in their hands. They were small in number
and were at last captured. Afterward the mob had ~
started rghtful OF robbery and destruction
1~La,, h~oya +h.,,,erL ra.,, ha,,sas 49, o,l>a W.
10y OioNS 80 us iiaiy noAoeo a'iu ioDpsu FIR
half Of the street when a crowd of armed and re-
spectacle citizens arrived and drove them away e.
The Hebrews had hidden themselves in the cemetery
and the day they notified that the city e
could not guard them, and they told to leave So
the e. e.
For year and a half they not allowed to Fr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14
Governor smith Endorsed.

We wish to here and now proclaim
our full approval of Governor smith $
action in relation to UNFOLDING law and
order by facilitating the apprehension
and arrest of the Occur d'Alene rioters
and sending them back to Idaho to an
sWer to the law they have violated,
says the Helena Herald. and also TO
his commendable stand in refusing to
follow the pernicious example Of those
other demo-pop. demagogic governors,
by demanding IN instant return of the
volunteers. We ara thus saved the
disgrace IT, sc other governors nave
brought upon their states and their gal
liant soldiers. This stand is all the
more commendahle upon the part Of
Governor Smith because he does not
approve Of the war waged against the
TAgals. We think the governor is in
error in this opinion, as he will soon
discover. hut he is entitled to that Opin-
ion. At any rate there will be no re-
proach cast upon Montana and her
spi' ndid regiment by such aSsininity as
has characterized Governors Lee, POyn-
ter and Lind. demO-pOps
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

an army so exclusively composed of
Western men as in this instance. East
ern men and Western men were mixed
up in all the armies of the union dur
ing the war of secession. OF course in
the Mexican war the West was so far
below the East in population that it
could not form any exclusive force of
fighters in that conflict, although it con-
tributed more men than the East in
proportion to inhabitants. AT the time
of the war of 1912 there We're only four
states in the union outside of the At
lantc seabOard regiOn-kentucky, Ten
nessee. Ohio and Louisiana. In that
war, as in the conflict with Mexico and
the civil struggle, the West did great
work, but in the case of the war in the
Philippines it has practically done all
of the work which has been done by
the volunteers, and the volunteers COM
prise about three-fourths of the force
in the islands.
There is a line tribute here to the
Western states as nurseries of men,
Practically all Of the men from the
West who have been fighting Aguinaldo
have been taken from civil life. None
of the officers of the volunteers, except
a comparatively few, are professional
soldiers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14
AMERICA REWARDS BRITISH SCIENTIST
First Gold Medal Ever Given by the
Smithsonian at Washington.

Washington. May 12.-Prof James De-
war, F. K. S, of the Royal INSTITUTE On,
London. will learn by the receipt of
handsome medal of solid gold that
Americans are fully alive to the great
Importance and value of his discovery
of the process by which air may be
liquetied. The award is the first gold
medal ever given by the Smithsonian
Institute. It has been forwarded to
the care of the United States embassy
in London and the presentation will be
made the occasion of a gathering in
London of prominent members of the
American colonies and British scien-
lists and notabes There will be mu-
tual expressions of admiration and
good will and the occasion will be an
other opportunity for America and
Great Britain to indulge in meeting
of the "Hands-across-the-s variety.
The medal is paid for out of the
Hodgkins fund of 100000 The Hodg
kins fund was established by a dona-
ton in October, 1891. from Thomas
George Hodskfns of Setauket, N. Y.
the income from a part of which was
to be devoted TO the increase and diff
fusion of more exact knowledge in re
gard to the nature and properties of
atmospheric air in connection with the
welfare of man."
After the formal acceptance of this
"pilotipii, q competition W DIS announced
in which prizes We're offered for me-
moirs recording new and important
discoveries with regard to the nature
and properties Of the atmosphere, and
the Hodgkins medal of the institution
was established for important contri-
buttons to our existing knowledge in
this connection. or for original and
practical applications of such knowl-
edge to the welfare of man. In addi-
ton to the special prizes which were
awarded at the close of the competi-
ton, honorable mention, accompanied
by the Hodgkins medal in silver or
bronze, was accorded to several of the
contestants designated by the commit
tee on award.
Carrying out the design of the found
er, the first Hodgkins medal in gold
was awarded to Professor Dewar in
recognition of his continued and valua-
bic researches in connection with the
increase and diffusion of a more exact
knowledge in regard to the nature and
properties of air, and in opening the
way to the practical utilization of this
knowledge in advancing human well
fare
The design for the medal is by
j. c. Chaplain Of Paris, a mem
Der of the French academy, and
one of the most eminent medalists in
the world. The diverse bears the fig
ure of woman carrying a torch in
her left hand, and in her right a scroll
emhlematic of knowledge. with the le-
gend Per Orbem'' across the face Of
the medal The reverse is adapted from
the seal of the institution by ST. eau
denS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14
The Occur d'AIene Troubles.

Disclaimins any wish or purpose to
defend or excuse criminals or their acts,
we regret the extreme policy deter
mined upon by the authorities in deal
ing with the situation in the Occur
d'Alenes as outlined in the Geographic
dispatches to be found elsewhere in this
issue, says the Great Falls News. There
exists undoubted necessity for stringent
measures in general and of drastic ma
ture with regard to the criminals when
caught, but that there is necessity or
justification for stigma tizing a man as
criminal because he is member of
labor organization we deny. It is the
duty of the officials, state and national.
to ferret out and punish offenders
against the law. and they are sworn to
execute that duty without fear or ia
vor. So far as the laborng class is
concerned, they experience little diff
Guilty in complying with the require
ments of their oath: if they would full
fill those requirements as CONSCIENTIOUS
ly and zealously with regard to the en-
ploying class they would deserve and
receive the concentration of all. and
they may as certainly expect condem-
nation from the large majority for fail
IRE to do So present conditions to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Trusts exist
in violation of law. and they are the
especial pets of that same laval but
the laborers' trust. They are prohibit
ed by all laws except that last resort
of government-martial law: that is re-
served for their protection in this gov
eminent "of the people, by the people
and for the people," The edict has
gone forth that the trusts are at last
to be crushed, and as the people are
always the proposed beneticiaries in
legislation, the government is going to
stamp out their trust first, it being the
most menaCing. However. those labor
ers who are fortunate enough to possess
a silver dollar can obtain consolation
from the thought that there yet remains
to them the trust mentioned thereon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14
WHAT THE PRESS Of MONTANA
FINDS To TALK ABOUT
The esteemed Helena Independent

The esteemed Helena Independent
the organization of the Amalgamated
Copper company spent its time and
space in bewailing the ruin that must
come to the state from that great con-
solidation of copper interests, and par
ticularly mentions Great Falls as one
of the victims which is to suffer by
the fact that Mr. Daily is at the head of
a larger business than ever and pro-
poses to increase the output of Butte
ore, says the Great Falls Tribune. Is
it to be supposed that the Boston &
Montana ore will be hauled hundreds
of miles over the Great Northern road
to be smelted at Great Falls when
Marcus DAILY can just as well have it
hauled 20 miles to Anaconda over the
company's own road? says the indie
pendent, and then it sheds a tear for
the sad fate in store for this city when
the Boston & Montana passes into the
hands of the copper trust, and the
works are closed down at Great Falls.
We are reluctantly compelled to doubt
the sincerity of the tears shed by the
Independent, but if they be sincere we
beseech our lugubrious friend to jerk
out its innocent pure linen handker-
chief and dry its optics. We can as
sure the Independent that this partic-
ular grief, like many other griefs in
this world, is purely imaginary. If the
press of business at Helena is over,
now that the legislature is adjourned,
we would extend a cordial invitation to
our contemporary to come to Great
Falls and pay us a visit, and We will
show him that the Great Falls copper
smelter is making extensive and costly
preparations to increase its capacity
and double it's output. Never before in
its history have the plans for improve
ments and additions been more extern
sive. We have no means of knowing
whether the owners of the Boston &
Montana have or expect to have any
relations with the reported copper
trust or not, but any person who has
eyes in his head can see that they do
/ not expect to smelt and refine less cop
! per, but more, in the future. and they
are spending a good deal of money to
make the increase possible. Apart
from all these facts, however, Great
Falls is not losing any sleep over its
copper industry. Whether included in
the trust or outside of it, such vast
business interests as are involved in
the big copper companies of Montana
are not swayed by any sentimental
reasons in the conduct of their bust
ness. They will smelt and refine their
ores where it can be done the cheapest,
all things considered. Great Falls is
confident and satisfied on that point.
We believe here that copper can be
made cheaper than in any other part
of the state. Possibly the economy
would not be great enough to warrant
throwing away the vast sums invested
in smelters in other sections, but there
is no danger of the smelter here stop
ping work. 1t will be the last to close
down. 1t is simply a question of the
survival of the fittest, when it comes to
curtailing smelter outputs, and the
Great Falls plant holds such rank for
economy and efficiency that we have
no anxiety about the result.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14
OLD TIMER FREEMAN.
Years Ago He Was Celebrated Man in
Montana,

Leigh r. Freeman, who will be re-
membered by old Montana newspaper
men as the editor who contested the
right of the Inter Mountain to use that
name, and who ran for some months
Freeman's Inter Mountain, was in
Bozeman this week, says the Bozeman
Chronicle. Mr.. Freeman now runs a
successful farm journal at Seattle
Like all Washingtonians he believes
that state to be the best in the whole
galaxy of states. When Mr.. Freeman
was in Montana he travelled the state
extensively and published warm jour
nal. He was the only man who ever
gave Johnny Read of the Inter Mount
ain cold clammy feet. When Free
man left Butte Reads nature became
cheerful and the prospect of his be-
coming a pop or an anarchist was
ayerted.
Mr.. Freeman once owned a ranch
just beyond Meadows mill. This was
in 1867 For some time he was located
at the Bozeman crossing of the Vel
lnWstone, which was 60 miles from this
city. On one occasion he had all his
horses but one stolen, Indians sneak
ing up in the night and cutting the
picket ropes. He started for Bozeman
at nightfall and arrived in sight of
this valley at daybreak. Here he pur-
chased oxen and started home. He met
John Bozeman and Jim Bridger on the
trail. Both told him that he would
never get through, as the country was
alive with Indians. Arriving within
sight of his cabin he found it surround
ed with horses. and concluding that
those he had left in charge We're dead,
he pushed on, determined to sell his
life dearly in defense of his property.
Happily the stock belonged to immi-
grants. At another time the Crows put
up a scheme to kill him as he passed
through a narrow defie He foresaw
their motives, and taking an Indian
prisoner, forced him to march beside
him. The Crows denied that they had
any intention of molesting him, but
Freeman told them that it was easy
for them to kill a white man and lay
it onto the Blackfeet.
Mr.. Freeman's location on the Vel
lowstone surely gave him the distinC-
ten of being at an outpost of civilian
tion-Fort Union was the nearest white
settlement on the east, and it was 1000
miles away. The country in which he
lived was the hunting grounds Of IN
dams from as far south as Texas. In
dams of every tribe in the West, except
the fish eaters Of the sound. hunted
there and made the life of the Immi-
grant anything but serene and peace
full one. The man who had the haIdi-
hood to settle, in 80 cases out of 100
lost his life. Freeman was the hun
dredth. He afterwards lectured in the
East on Montana, got married while
there and has since been actively en-
gagged i'll the newspaper business at
various points in the West. Seattle,
he believes, will be the metropolis of
the West.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14
Western Men as Soldiers,

The St. Louis Globe Democrat calls
attention to the illustration Of the gem
eraI resourcefulness courage and adap-
liability Of Western men as found in the
record of the past three months of war
fare in the Philippines Practically all
of the volunteer soldiers in the Philip
pines are Western men, says the Great
Falls Leader. All are from the sunset
side of the Alleghenies except a regi-
ment from Pennsylvania. All the rest
are from the sunset side Of the Misss-
sippi except one regimen, from Ten
nessee.
In no other of the countrys wars was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

RESTAURANT AND BAKERY FOR
sale Address Box 497. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

cessfully sailed the Spanish Main. But
our success in the past only adds
to our desire to continue the cruise
Thanking those who have patronized
us in the past. we again ask their
support and patronage for the future,
promising al the same time on our part
to be true to our colors and to do bat
tie for what we deem to be right, at
the same time feeling content ITO be an
auxiliary cruiser if we cannot be
tirSt-ClaSS battleShp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

With this issue We begin the tenth
year of the publication of The Mon
tanian, and it is with no small degree.
Of pride that we announces 1t. says
the Choteau MOntanian. To have
lived and WPathered the storms that
have troubled the journalistic sea Of
this part Of northern Montana for nine
years is almost equal 10 having sue
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

MISSOULA PROPERTY
one lO-acre tract, plenty water, IL
miles from Missoula; will set out and
care for this season 1OS standard fruit
trees on each acre for s25 per acre, 1000.
50 acres, miles from Missoula: 80 acres
under ditch, fenced. 300 bearing fruit
trees no buildings; terms; $500.
SO acres, 2la miles from Missoula: 100
inches water: fenced all level, good land;
log house; $1,000
100 acres, house. barn 36x40: fine out
buildings; 30 acres plowed. partly meadow;
125 fruit trees; small lakes on premises.
fed by springs; So miles from Missoula;
terms: $1,000. e. A. WINSTANLEY,
Missoula. Mont.
81 400 ACRE IN MISSOULA, rs BEAR
ing fruit trees, all kinds small fruits
5-room cottage, u mile to city school.
S3,200-l6O acres, ample water. miles
from town; cuts $50 tons hay, orchard 900
trees. 100 bearing; neat set buildings
$3500-160 acres, all under fence: good
set buildings splendid water right, bear
ing orchard 1900 trees. small fruit of all
kinds; easy terms and immediate possess
sion. GEO. f. BROOKS
Missoula, Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14
The Chilly Boston Girl.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Yes, the doctor told me he vaccinated
the Boston girl last night. 1t was funny
affair."
How SOP"
"Why, when the doctor reached the
house he found he had forgotten his Ian
Get. But when he saw the girl he didn't
despair. He just held the vaccine to her
arm until it became an icicle and then he
pricked her with the point"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

WANTED-S MEN TO HANDLE CORD
wood men for ditch and ranch work. 6
woodchoppers, Russian Fins preferred
Apply St. Paul Employment office, II W.
Granite, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

AGENTS-s240 MONTHLY SELLING
improved nickel plated Brilliant Gaslight
Burner: fits kerosene lamps; beautiful
gaslight without chimney; sample free.
Enterprise Mfg. Co.. b $40, Cincinnati. o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

WANTED-A POSITION BY A FIRST
class tool sharpener. Cal! on or address
E. rear 215 E. Park ave. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

MEN AND WOMEN, u-uJ ADDRESS,
to travel and appoint agents; salary
$40 month. expenses: rapid advancement:
unusually brilliant opportunity. Address
with references, Butler & Alger. New Ha-
ven. Conn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14
WANTED-AGENTS.

--~~~"o
AGENTS-$5 TO $40 PER DAY EASILY
earned selling our novelties; indispen-
sable to every household. office store or
person: territory assigned. Address Pa
cific Novelties Co.. POI Battery ST., San
Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14
LOST.

LOST-ST. BERNARD PUP: BROWN;
months old. Finder return to ZIG L. Park
ave, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14
FARMS FOR SALE THROUGHOUT

; BltleT IOOC VHHVy- ------------
$S,000-320 acres first-class bench land
we'll improved: 225 acres in hay. balance in
pasture and under pcw: substantial stone
house, good water right. corrals. etc; a5
cows, 80 yearlings, good horses. wagons,
harness, buggy and all machinery on the
ranch; brood sows. chickens, 500 bush
els grain. Send for list. Geo. w. Dickin-
son. office at C. B. Calkins' Law Office.
Stevensville, Mont .....
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

81 ACRES, SMALL ORCHARD. HOUSE
and outbuildings. fine orchard; ranch
all fenced; a snap. $500.
Here is bargain: 100 acres. orchard Il
years old, good house best of barns and
outbuildings. good water right. 10 head
cows work horses. all farm implements; q
miles from Mssoua: So, 200: this will go
SOON Cobban & Dinsmore, Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

AGENTS WANTED, STATE OR COUN-
ty, for the best lamp in the world: only
those who mean business need apply. See
general agent and light at AZ w. Granite,
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

EXPERIENCED COLLECTOR OPEN
to additional business; best city refer
ences. Address Collector. Standard. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

BUTTE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 12l
n Main street, Butte, furnishes good re-
liable help Give us a call. Phone 2O4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

AGENTS-BEST GASOLINE LAMP ON
market; costs cent for nine hours; sells
itself; big money. Royal Gas Lamp Co.,
Rialto bldg, Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

REFINED YOUNG WOMAN WOULD
like position of any kind by the day. Ad-
dress f. G., Standard, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14
HELP wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-CHRISTIA MAN OR WO-
man to qualify for position of trust;
salary 5000. Enclose reference and self
addressed stamped envelope to 'Secre
tary," care Standard. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14
Found in the Street in Helena

When you find something that
doesn't belong to you it should be
advertised in the Anaconda Stand
ards want columns.
Pretty nearly everybody reads
the Standard and those who don t
read it are not the ones who have
valuable things to lose.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14
MANIFESTATIONS.

NTED-SITUATION BY YOUNG
man recently from the East; not afraid
of work: has had years experience
clerkmg and can furnish best references.
Address G. A, Standard, Butte,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

| FOR SALE-FINE BOARDING HOUSE
at a bargain; If taken at once price
800. Wilson & Co.. So N. Main. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

FOR SALE-3-STORY HOTEL AND
furniture; corner lot fine location; "a
rooms, all full; store in front. laundry in
rear; terms easy. Mrs. Wolcott, Mis-
soula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

GOOD STEADY TAILOR FOR BUSHEL-
ing work at once. Address Standard Of
flee, Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

FOR SALE-16-ROOM LODGING HOUSE
centrally located. elegantly furnished.
Address D., Standard, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

PICTURE MEN, PHOTOGRAPHERS,
furniture dealers. write for free illus
trated catalogue of frames, crayons, wa
ter colors. Western Manfg. Co., 12J Frank
lin ST.. Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-14

81 $50 BUYS TWO-STORY SOLID BRICK
residence, centrally located, paying over
per cent. per month. The biggest snap
in Butte on East side property If taken
Monday or Tuesday. Also some cheap
property, North side, near Gagnon mine.
A.. e. Reek, 90 e. Granite, Butte