davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
is A DREAM Of LUXURY
The New, Broad Vestibuled Ex-
tension-Decked Car of the N. P.
TWENTY ALREADY IN USE
One Hundred and Thirty Will Be Neces-
sary to Equip the Coast Trains-The
ST. Anthony Branch of the
Oregon Short Line.

The first of the new broad vesti-
buled extension decked cars OF the
Northern Pacific passed through yes
terday to the coast The company has
20 such coaches now being delivered
by the Pullman company, and l3o VIII
be necessary to equip the coast trains
and the old ones will be replaced with
the elegant new ones as fast as the
Pullman shops can turn them out.
The new style of coaches are finished
in mahogany and are dreams of lux
ury in railroad travel.
The ST. Anthony branch of the Ore
gon Short Line is to be completed in
time for the hauling of the fall crops
A contract has been let to the Thomp-
son Mercantile company of st. An
thony, Idaho, for 100000 ties, to be
delivered on the grade some time be-
tween Aug. Is and Sept. Is. Other
contracts are being let or will be let
within few days, and every contract
will require that the work be rushed
through to completion.
st. Anthony will be the present ter
minus of the road, but it is only a mat
ter of time until St. Anthony will be
only the end of division and the road
The country up there is rapidly filling
up, and the railroad will follow the
people.
Property around st. Anthony has adj
vanced so per cent. since it was de-
cided to build this branch, and the
people are very prosperous. Bids nave
been called for for the grading of the
hoad to st. Anthony, and number
of grading companies have already en-
tered the race. 1t will be big piece
of work. the main line being 40 miles
long, and numerous sidings ana
switches will have to be constructed
The contracts will be awarded next
Friday, the 23d.
A number of excursionists arrived
on the Oregon Short Line yesterday
from Salt Lake They We're mostly
students of All Hallows' college and a
number of their friends, and occupied
a special car. They went on to An
conda, where the students will give
an entertainment tonight, and will
then come to Butte for their perform
ance at the Grand.
Over 1000 section men have been
added to the track force on the Bur-
lington lines in Nebraska the past
week. over 100000 will be spent in
improvements to it's track, roadbed and
bridges this summer. Two hundred
thousand dollars will be put into new
IRON bridges. One hundred and fifty
miles of 75-pound rail will replace
lighter rail, and over 100000 new ties
will be put in.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
LARGE DEAL IN CATTLE
Mr.. Browne Buys 1900 Head of
Steers From B. F. Saunders.
FOR BAR ELEVEN COMPANY
They Are Said to Be Very High Grade
Cattle-Price Was More Than
$50 a Head = On the
Various Ranges.

Great Falls, June 21.-David G..
Browne, collector of customs for the
port of Great Falls, has Just return
ed from his trip to Glasgow and the
eastern part of the state. While alb
sent he concluded one of the largest
deals in cattle which has been con-
summated in Northern Montana in
some time. He purchased 1,500 head of
steers from b. +. Saunders for the
Bar Eleven company, paying for them
something over $50 head, it is said.
The cattle were received during the
past week and were turned out upon
the Marias range, the receiving point
being Galata. They are said to be a
very high grade of cattle and returns
from them in the course of the next
two or three years ought to be very
good
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
Fort shaw's Commencement.

Great Falls, June 21.-The annual
graduation exercises of the Fort Shaw
Indian school will take place on June
81, and Superintendent Campbell, who
is now in the city, extends a cordial
invitation to the citizens of Great
Falls and vicinity to attend. He be-
lieves that their presence will lend
much encouragement to the Indian pu-
pills. The programme for the occa-
sion will be as follows: From 10 to
1870, industrial and manual training
work; from II 80 to l, luncheon; from
l to 2, industrial and manuel training
work, inspection of school room work,
buildings, barn and dairy, ETC.; from
2 to 2:30, band concert and drilling of
companies; from 2:30 to $3.50, literary
exercises; from $3.50, athletics.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
Filled for Record.

Great Falls, June 21.-The following
instruments were filed for record to-
day at the court house:
Deed-F. G. Pierce and wife to Kate
Bernstein, lot 5, block IFS, First addi-
ton to Great Falls; consideration
$1,000.
Patent-United States to Frank N
Lowe, south half of northwest quarter
south half of northeast quarter sec
ton Is, township Is north, range / east
Patent-United States to Thomas j.
Green, lot 1 and south half of north
east quarter of northwest quarter OF
southeast quarter section Is, township
Is north, range l east.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
In the District Court,

Great Falls, June 21.-A divorce was
morning to Mary E. Blaker. The cause
assigned in the complaint was deser-
ton for seven years. A. c. Gormley
brought suit in the same court to-day
to recover the sum of $75 and interest
at 10 per cent. from December, 1896,
which he alleges as due as attorneys
faeS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refrc9hinr to the
taste and acceptable to the eyctcm. 1t
is the one perfect strengthcninr laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effcctually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
TO overcome Eabitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants. by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full namc of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANcISco, CAL.
TroUIsvILLE, KY. INV YORK, NY
Ftr sale by all Druggists,-Price Soc. per bottle
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
Ladies Appreciate

good remedy. aud there is not anything on the
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for the
These tablet remove all obstructiens nc matter
what the cause Manufactured by A. Augenare.
Paris; France, and fer sails only BY D. II. New.
bro Drug Co, Butte. Il ont, Sole Agents. Price
81 par box, sent by mail securely sealed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
DUPuYER DOINGs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rigley and Miss
Effie Mann are spending the week in
Great Falls visiting friends.
George w. Magee, a member of the
late legislature, has gone East to visit
his old home in Massachusetts,, which
he has not seen for many years.
J. w. Mcknight this week went to
the station at Blackfoot to meet his
daughter, Miss Bernice, who has re-
turned from year spent in school at
Faribault, Mimi. She will remain in
Dupuyer for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell of
South Hampton, Ontario, have arrived
in Dupuyer and will hereafter make
this their home. Mrs. Campbell is a
sister of the late Neil MCDANIEL, and
they will make their home on the ranch
south of town.
John Potter of Potter, Kan, has ar
rived in this town. He is a brother of
Samuel L. Potter, an old resident, and
since his arrival he has decided to
remain in Teton county.
The Pondera baseball club has writ
len the committee on arrangements for
the Fourth of July that it will be glad
to play a game here on that date, and
arrangements have been made for a
game between it and the Conrad ditch
club.
The Dupuyer Acantha will, beginning
with the issue of next week, increase
its size to a five-column, eight-page
paper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22

What I like about the Irish is that
they are so modest and unassuming.
Holy smoket"
Fact. When an Irishman does any,
thing great he does not go Dragging of
his ability as another man would. He
merely brags about Ireland. '-Indianapo
lis Journal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
Wash Goods
at us yard

Extra quality book
fold percales, in me-
dunn and dark colors.
80 inches wide, quite a
number of styles, value,
12l2c yard; selling to-
day at
~ cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
Wash Goods
at &c yard

A very large showing
of handsome light dim
tiles, lawns and organ
dies, in the latest pat
terms shown this sea-
son, all shades, value
15c a yard selling to-
day at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
Wash Goods
at SC yard

Fancy lawns, in lace
stripe and plain effects,
in a large variety of
swell, conventional de-
signs, good width. value
Zoe a yard; selling to-
day at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
Wash Goods
at &c yard

Beautiful all white
lawns, in various lace
stripe designs, most
dainty and pretty for
summer wear, width 81
inches, value 15c a yard;
selling to-day at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22

Some of the new and ex-
tremely stylish piques, in
white grounds with neat pink
and blue stripes, good width,
value zoe a yard; selling to-
day at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-09

on the wealth producers by the pauper and
invalid classes, but still greater is the bur
den of the idle wealthy, who produce no
equivalent either with hand or brain for
what they consume. The growth of the
great estates of Italy and the gradual usur-
patton of the noble and priesty of France
previous to the French Revolution were
cited in illustration of what is now taking
place in this country.
Sadie Evelyn Wnchester's article on
"The Twentieth Century City" betrayed
close study and penetrating insight into
our present municipal problems and ten
denotes. When we consider how rapidly
great towns have sprung up during the
present century 1t seems as if preternat-
ural forces had been at work. In 1900
only one-twentieth of the population of
this country lived in cities of 5000 inhabi-
tants or more. Now more than one-thrd
live in such cities. Figures were given to
prove that a similar growth of cities has
been taking place in England, Germany
| and France. This growth is the result OF
the change in the industrial basis from an
| agricultural to a manufacturing one; that
| is the application of nineteenth century
science has caused the growth of cities.
IL has also done away with the obstacles to
| growth of cities such as CONGREGATIONS,
pestilences and lack of food and water
supplies.
The conception of the business that can
be legtimately undertaken by a city varies.
Public opinion long since decided that the
municipality should provide good streets,
lighting, water supply, drainage and pU-
lice protection. But England and Ger
many base their action that any or all &C
iivities that affect the interests of the
people are fit subjects for municipal action.
The tendency to increase the range of mu-
nicipal activities is growing stronger in
this country as indicated by such cities as
Boston and Detroit. The movement OF
the resident population towards the
suburbs is strongly marked the world over,
and while the city Of the future is to be a
large city the amount of earth and air al
lotted TO each resident will be much great.
er than at present.
Irene Esther Perry, as parting sauta.
torian to classmates and public, read the
class poem. 1t was very happily con.
ceived, set to musical vers6cation, which
had particularly taking effect with hei
appreciative auditors.
Diplomas and second grade teachers
certificates, granted with the approval OF
state superintendent of education, wer,
presented by the principal of the academy
Music was furnished by Leitsingers or
chestra.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-09
The Future of Cuba.
The whole Course Of Events Fo'h's
a. Permanent American Occupation
and Control.


The whole Course of Events POINTS
10 Permanent American Occupation
and Control.
Permanent American control is the most
probable future for Cuba, says Herbert rel
ham Williams in the June Atlantic. we
are responsible for good government III the
island, and it is doubtful ii this can be es-
tabhshed in any other way This becomes
clearer every day. even to people at dis
lance; down there nothing else Is ever
thought of or suggested except by the I'M
ruly elements, and those persons who nave
nothing to lose and everything to gain bya
state of affairs in which the shire widest ana
most INSCRIPTIONS man wins, and VINO
still cling to the old fetch of Cuba Libre.
1t is so doubtful whether the Cubans can
ever govern themselves that few Amerl-
cans, who have been to Cuba and know
the condition, expect them to do 1t. Under
American direction, Cubans have perform
ed some OF the work incidental TO govern
ment IN a more or less satisfactory manner.
Some OF the post-oflice clerks are less lnet-
fcent than the majority. The city police
and the rural guards are vigllant, energel-
ic and determined, and they have kept or
der TO the best of their ability; but they
are sometimes cowardly and often dispos-
ed to bully and browbeat. Their are in
clned to be arbitrary and domneering,
simply because they have always seen au-
thority exercised in that manner. Doubt
less they will gradually outgrow this dis
position; but it is good illustration of
the fact, of almost universal application,
that the vices forced upon these people by
the Spaniards in their treatment of them
have become part of their natures, and
will have to be slowly and painfully out
| grown. 1t will be slow process, because,
among other reasons, the Americans who
are to set the example are not all paragons
of honesty, truthfulness, and probty.
Putting theories aside and looking at
the situation squarely, it is evident that
the event will be determined by any logic
al or priori considerations. Our pos
session of the island is growing more firm
ly rooted every week, and Americans are
forming interests and connections in it
which will slowly change the face of things.
With every life and every dollar we send
to Cuba, our hold on the island is being
strengthened. We shall stay to take care
of our own, and so, by imperceptible stages
the present situation will glide into perma-
nent control.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-09
Gen. Mood,s Fine MorIs.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
Little is heard about Gen. Woods adj
ministration of Santiago city and province,
but that little is always of the best. He
seems to be the right man in the right
place, and to have accomplished wonder
full amount of good work in the short time
he has had control there. He thinks he
has solved the problem of regenerating not
merely Santiago, but the whole of Cuba.
and in his last official report says:
The whole problem in Cuba today is
work. Put the idle people who are read
ing the incendiary press to work, relegate
to back seat the politicians whose pres
ent Importance rests solely on the atten-
ton they are receiving from our people,
and they will not have followers enough
left to give them the slightest Importance
in the community.
This makes the people of Cuba appear
so much like those of the United States
that probably the same medicine would
apply here, too.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-09
Newspaper Man in Trouble.

Editor G.. E. Moshier of the Readsboro
Record, after year of the ups and downs
of country publishing, was elected Satur-
day from the office whence he has held
forth during his sojourn in Readsboro. 1t
appears that Mr.. Moshier was unable to
pay the interest upon a portion of his
plant and for that reason it was sold by
the holders to VIM. L. Packard of the
Wilmington Times, who naturally wished
to get control of his newly acquired prop
erty at once. The sale took place Friday,
and Saturday Mr.. Moshier was politely re-
quested to move out, which he did after
some parleying, Mr.. Moshier has consid-
cradle new type and material, also a cyl
Under press, and he states that he will con-
tinue to publish the Record when suitable
quarters are found.
Mr. Moshier is a bright newspaper
writer and undoubtedly would have scored
a success had he been in larger and bet
ter field.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Packard will
start bicycle and sporting paper with the
office Of publication at Readsboro. but he
has as yet made no definite statements to
that effect Bennington Banner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-09
No voIunte.rs at Pr.srnt.

1t is announced that President McKin-
ley will not call for volunteers at present
Gen Otis has reported that $4,000 troops
will be sufficient for some time to come
1t will be necessary to send nearly 5000
regulars to the Philippines to relieve the
volunteers now serving there, but these
will be drawn from Cuba and Porto Rico
The Americans are holding the more i'm
portant towns captured by them during the
campaign, but the insurgents have not
ceased to be troublesome Reports from
the Philippine commission are of an op-
timistic character; and in spite of many
gruesome accounts which from time to
time appear in the daily newspapers, there
is no official intimaticn that matters are
not as satisfactory as ought to have been
ANTICIPATED.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-09
Colonel RooseveIrs Farewell to His
Regiment.


One Sunday before the regiment dis
banded, supplemented Chaplain Browns
address to the men by a short sermon of a
rather hortatory character. | told them
how proud | was of them, but warned them
not TO think that they could now 90 back
and rest on their laurels, bidding them re-
member that though for 10 days or so the
world would be willing to treat them as
heroes, yet after that time they would find
they had to get down to hard work just
like everyone else, unless they were willing
TO be regarded as worthless do-nothings.
They took the sermon in good part, and
hope that some of them profited by it, At
any rate, they repaid me by a very much
more tangible expression of affection. One
afternoon, to my genuine surprise, | was
asked out of my tent by Lieutenant
Colonel Brodie (the gallant old boy had re-
joined us), and found the whole regiment
formed in hollow square, with the officers
and color-sergeant in the middle. When
/ went in, one of the troopers came for
ward and on behalf of the regiment pre-
sented me with Remington's fine bronze,
THE Bronco buster" There could have
been no more appropriate gift from such
a regiment, and / was not only pleased
with ii, but very deeply touched with the
feeling which made them join in giving it,.
Afterward they all filed past and | shook
the hands of each to say good-by.
Most of them looked upon the bronze
with the critical eyes of professionals. l
doubt if there was any regiment in the
world which contained so large a number
of men able to ride the widest and most
dangerous horses Col. Theodore Roose-
welt, in the June Scribner's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-09
Dewey and otis.
Washington Correspondent of ST. Louis Globe
Democrat

Washington correspondent Of st. Louis Globe
Democrat
There is phase of the Philippine prob
lem which has been discussed by the Presi-
dent and his cabinet, but has not been
mentioned outside of limited circle. Adj
miral Dewey has not been wholly satisfied
with the course pursued toward Aguinaldo
and the Tagals under the military occupa-
ton. Until the American troops arrived
the Admiral had Aguinaldo under perfect
control. His influence with the insurgents
continued very great for a considerable
period after army officers took charge of
the situation on land. The Admiral was
firm, but he was tactful. He gained the
respect and at the same time the confidence
of the Filipinos. That the Admiral did
not fully coincide with the views of Gen.
Otis, and that he would have pursued a
somewhat different course, is known to
the government. His departure from
Manila was fastened, it is understood, by
desire to avoid any issue with the govern
orgeneral. President Schurman, Prof.
Worcester and Col. DENLY, it is believed.
are more nearly representing the views of
Admiral Dewey as to the course to pursue
toward the Filipinos than Gen. Otis is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-09
SPORTING.

Vermont Academy 10, WiIIistOn Semi
nary3.
Vermont Academy played Williston
seminary at Easthampton, Mass, June
5, and won easily with large score. 1t
was very hot day, and had Williston
been in as good training as her opponents
she would have probably made the game
more interesting. A week ago Williston
won from Yale seniors, champion class
team at Yale, by score of to 8, but it
seems she found Vermont Academy lit
tie harder. At the beginning of the game
a large crowd gathered to witness it, but
before the fourth inning began they had
nearly all gone. The game was called at
the end of the fifth in order that the
Academy team could catch the northern
train, and the last time at bat they got out
on purpose so as to bring the game to a
close. Vermont Academy won by her
usually good hitting and Taylors work in
the box. Taylor and Sherburne did good
work at bat. The score below:
VERMONT A-ADFNy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-09

will play as an oUtfelder with the Albany
club of the New York state league as soon
as he receives his degree as a physician.
One of the heaviest batting records of
the season was made last Thursday by
Fitzmaurice of the Manchester team of the
New England league, who had his first ex-
perience in fast company in Brattleboro
He made six hits with a total of 11-three
singles, two two-baggers and home run.
Jimmy" Barrett continues to put up a
fine game in centre field for the Detroit
team, and is now being compared to the
well-known player Slagle, formerly with
Detroit, but now with the Washington
league team. Barrett is a great favorite
with the fans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-09
No "scuttling" Now.
From the Boston Journal


No man in America is more familiar
with conditions in Samoa than the Hon.
Henry c. Ide of Vermont, who served sew
eral years at Apia as chief justice under
the rripartite agreement.
This experience gave Mr.. Ide close
acquaintance with Samoan history and the
Samoan character. In the North Ameri-
can Review for June-which, like the pre-
vious number under Mr.. G. b. NJ. Har-
vey's editorship, is remarkably strong in
articles of vivid contemporary interest
the former chief justice presents a con-
sentative summary of the situation in those
far-away Pacific isles, where the nativrs
are divided into hostile camps and the
guns of American and British warships
have been laundering. Mr.. Ide does not
believe that the Berlin treaty ought to be
abandoned, or that we ought to attempt to
evade our obligations, difficult as they are,
and TO turn Samoa over TO Great Britain
and Germany. He believes that the treaty
ought to be amended in important respects,
but that the United States ought TO main
tain its position in the archipelago. Mr.
Ide is clearly of the opinion that hitherto
our government has failed to show suf-
ficient firmness and vigor in unfolding its
rights.