davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-02-11

~was II a thrilling play Juliaf.
Il should say soi l forgot to ent my
shpcOlIte cFsams chieaes Record
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
IN LOCAL MARKETS.
Fresh Vegetables of Good Quality Plenti-
ful-Fruits n Trihe OF.

1t is good week for vegetables in the
local markets. but fruits are not all they
have been or all they might be. There is
weary look about some of the fruit
that has come in recently. Vegetables,
however are excellent.
Anyone who longs for a dainty salad
viii! not have to look far, for the materials
are readily to be had. Crisp new lettuce
from Montana fields is now in the markei.
selling for cents a head. Montana rad
isles are also plentiful at three punches
for 10 cents. Cucumbers are also coming
in. but chiefly from California. Idaho is
serding tender young peas to the Ana
Conda market, where they sell for 10
cents a pound. Asparagus from various
localities is quite plentiful. Fresh beans
from Denver at Is cents a pound are a
new feature in the local markets. New
potatoes from California now sell eight
pounds for q cents. Imported caulifower
of best quality is plentiful at 10 cents "a
pound. WaterCress is to be had for 10
cents bunch. Green onions are lifting up
their heads at the various markets and
making their presence known.
Yesterdays receipts of fresh fish were
large. A few mountain trout came in.
the first in weeks. They were selling read
lily for % cents a pound
Lake Superior white fish, trout and pike
from Duluth, and Puget sound salmon.
smelt, halibut, bass and shad from Seattle
were much in evidence. The quality was
of the best. Fifteen cents a pound was
the ruling retail price.
II there is truth in the proverb, by
their fruits We shall know them" Vome
of the fruit lands of localities that have
been shipping to Anaconda must be
measley looking patches There were a few
good looking Strawberries in from Hood
river. but most of the berries We're not at
traCtive. The choice Hood river berries
sold for 20c a box. or two boxes for 50
cents. All berries are now getting scarce
and will continue to be so until the mid
die of next week when the product of the
Bitter Root valley will be in the market.
Walla Walla cherries and California
peaches, plums and apples are coming in
freely. Georgia watermelons are the only
ones in the market They sell for cents
a pound
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
ANACONDA NEWS.
BES|EGED IN HIS CABIN
And a Target for Heavily
Armed, Desperate Man.
FOUGHT FIRE AND SHOTS
Exciting Adventures of Howard Tren-
holm of Anaconda at His Mine in
Madison County-Hot Race
for Life.

Besieged in his cabin by a desperate
man armed with a rifle and shotgun,
shot at through the window, attempts
made TO burn his cabin over his head
and finally desperate four-mile race
for life across a rough country-that is
the experience Howard Trenholm of
this city passed through a few nights
ago at his mining property in Madison
county.
Mr. Trenholm has returned to Ana
conda none the worse for his adven-
lures. He was 10th TO give the par
ticulars of them when seen last night.
disliking the publicity, but admitted
the facts.
Ed Keever is man who has been
working at the mining property for
some time past. When Mr.. Trenholm
went to the mine recently he became
dissatisfied with KeeVer and discharged
him. Keever was deeply angered and
swore to get even.
That night he came to the cabin
where Mr.. Trenholm and another were.
Approaching Mr.. Trenholm, he said:
YOU'RE the --- I'm after" and fired
at him with a rife.
Mr.. Trenholm ducked and escaped the
shot. Then he shut the door upon the
desperate man. Keever thereupon be-
gan firing through the door. Mr.
Trenholm's companion shouted to Kee-
Yer and was assured by the latter lie
(Keever) had no desire to hurt him,
but was determined to shoot Tren-
holm.
After several shots KeeVer began to
throw burning wisps of hay and burn
ing pieces of gunny sacking into he
window, seeking to fire the house.
These were stamped out and the at
tempt proved futile. Keever then,
thinking Trenholm was under the bunk,
came to the window and fired several
shots under and into the bunk. AT this
time Trenholm was standing close 20
the wall beside the window the bar
rel of the rifle only a foot or so from
him.
Keever finally withdrew and went TO
the back of the cabin. Trenholm, in
his stocking feet, cautiously opened the
door and stepped out Keever saw him
and blazed away with both barrels of
tripped over a box and fell down. The
fall doubtless saved him, for the charge
of shot went whiZZing over his head.
Before Keever could reach him Tren-
holm was on his feet and running.
Keever, although he had a horse near
by, gave chase on foot, but was dis
tanced in the four run that en-
sued
On reaching a settlement Trenholm
had word sent to the sheriff, who has
been out in pursuit of Keever without
being able to capture him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
HE WAS SUITED.
Waiter Finally Gives a Customer What
He Wants.


A gentleman who had quite evidently
toyed too much with that which the late
lamented Frances Willard designated as
the curse of mankind, and who had UNI
doubtedly viewed the world. for time at
least through very thick and brown col
ored glasses dropped into a Commercial
avenue restaurant last evening along
about printers lunch time. He ordered
meal and when it was placed before him
he said he thought he'd like a glass of
milk. The milk evidently didn't strike his
palate Just right for he Immediately made
his roar
Here, young Teller. I want schweet
milk, see! / don't want none O. your sour
mik-must t'ink I'm a lobster, Ell: do ye?'
That's the sweetest milk we have"
SAID the waiter
faint, neither had some here to-day
sweeter'n that; that's sour milk. I want
sweet milk"
We'll try some of this; it may be lit
tie sweeter," said the man whose front
is adorned with the flowing white, as he
placed a glass of buttermilk before his
dizzy customer. The buttermilk was sure
enough the residue left in the churn after
the yellow chunk has been taken out for
there were big Jumps of butter floating on
top of it, and it was as thick as New Or
leans sorghum. But it apparently was just
what the gentleman with the dstillery
breath wanted. He gave a grunt of salts
faction as soon as he swallowed the first
mouthful and muttered contentedly 10
himself:
Guess I dunno what I WANT no! Guess
I don't know! Try to ring in sour milk
on me, Ell? Well, l amt been in this coun-
try Is years for nothing. On, no! Not with
me-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
TO STOP RUNAWAYS.
Police Arrest the Driver of a Frisky
Team--His Team Escaped.

RunaWayS have been frequent of late in
Anaconda. 1t is seldom that day goes
by without there being one or more
horses running away. Up to this time,
fortunately, there has been no serious ac-
cident resulting from these runaways but
Chief White has decided to stop the evil
before 1t is too late. The work of putting
an end to this evil was begun yesterday
afternoon, when Harry Dutsher, who is
employed as driver on one of Tom Flem-
ing's double-horse vehicles was arrested.
The charge against Dutsher is that of
having violated a city ordinance by hav-
ing left his team united and without
weights with the result that the horses
ran away.
The team started from the B., A. &; P.
depot on its run. 1t went east on Com
mercial avenue at terrific speed and nu-
merous were the narrow escapes of men,
women and children. The horses finally
stopped near the old Montana Union
shops, the wagon having caught on a
telegraph pole.
Dutsher was arraigned Immediately af-
tee his arrest before Judge j. NJ. Kennedy
and the case was set for this morning at
70 o'clock
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
MANHOOD RESTORED

bill in by James Mcclure for 5000. The
property is described as the northeast
quarter of section %, township IA north, of
rance west. and the west half of the
northwest quarter and the southeast quar-
te" of the northwest quarter and the
northwest quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of section IA. in the same township
John Mcclure the owner, committed SUI
icide Jan. % of this year At that time
his brother, James, held a mortgage for
$4,000 on the place. James Mcclure brought
foreclosure suit in the district court. nam
ing the administrator, John Y. Batterton
as defendant Judgment was given in ia
vcr of the plaintiff. Yesterdays sale winds
the matter up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
PLANS FOR EDITORS.
Trip to Spokane to BE Feature of the
Annual Gathering.

Plans are already being discussed for
the entertainment of the Montana Press
association when it meets in Anaconda in
September and the matter of the pro-
posed excursion to Spokane, following the
meeting, is also being talked Of John Nc
Murray, secretary of the association. has
written to the Spokane Press club asking
if such visit would be acceptable to the
people of Spokane. The Spokane club last
year entertained the Washington and Or
egOn state press associations, and recently
entertained the Western Canadian edito-
ria. excursion. 1t has won a high reputa-
ton for hospitality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
NEW CYANIDE WORKS.
sixty-Ton Plant to BE Built in the North
ern End of This County.


ern End of This County.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Deer Lodge, June ga. r. Browne,
formerly superintendent of the Mann
moth mine at Coloma, who has just
returned from a trip to Boston, went
through Deer Lodge to-day on his way
to Denver. Mr.. Browne and Joe Cole
man of this place are associated in a
business venture looking to the cree
ton at the intersection of the old Bear
and Deep placer mining gulches of a
new cyanide works for the reduction
of the ores in that vicinity.
While East Mr.. Browne succeeded
in interesting enough Eastern capital
in his scheme to erect the works, and
having unbounded confidence in the
mines of that section Messrs. Browne
and Coleman put men to work yester-
day and will keep steady at it until the
new plant is ready for operation, which
will be about the LIST of September.
The plant will have capacity of
about so tons per day and will treat
ores from Garnet, COloma, Top-O'-Deep
and Copper Cliff districts and will run
entirely on custom ore, of which there
is sufficient to keep the works running
constantly. Messrs. Browne and Cole
man are enterprising young men with
nerve and push and they have the best
wishes of every one for the success of
their enterprise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
A GREAT SCENE.
Marriage Ceremony in THE Moth and
the Flame" Most Thrilling.

Undoubtedly the most thrilling and dra-
matte situation of Clyde Fitch's society
drama, THE Moth and the Flame" which
will come to the Margaret theater next
Tuesday evening, is that of the marriage in
high life. II represents splendid church
wedding in one of the most exclusive and
aristocratic of New York parishes where
the villainous groom is suddenly con-
fronted by the woman he has wronged,
the wife he has deserted and who, there
at the foot of the altar as she denounces
him, strikes her a eowardly blow and fells
her to the floor. This however, is only
one of a series of supremely interesting
climaXes. every one of which shows the
genius of the playwright. Herbert KEEL
cey and Miss Effie Shannon, who will
play the leading roles, will be seen to
advantage in 1.-The Moth and the Flame"
which will be seen in its entirety, with all
the splendid scenery. and costumes and
the original cast as first presented at the
Lyceum theater for period of l25 nights
last season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and all feel the
results in loss Of appetite, poisons in the
blood, baCkaChe, nervousness, headache
and tired, lstIess, rundown feeling. But
there is no need to feel like this. Listen
10 j. W. Gardner, Idayifle, Ind. He says:
.'Electric Bitters are just the thing for
man when he is all run down and don't
care whether he lives dies. II did more
70 give me new strength and good appe-
slte than anything ! could take. ! can
now eat anything and have a new lease
on life" Only 80 cents, at all drug stores.
Every bottle guaranteed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
Notice.

Notice.
Bids will be received by the city clerk
till July Is for the use of the city of
Anaconda, ! 50-foot extension hook and
ladder truck, fitted with Archibald
roller bearing wheels and aXles with
and withouO, a 4O-gallon chemical
tank.
Also ! 2S-foot wall ladder.
Also / 24-fOOt wall ladder.
Also l l2-fOOt roof ladder.
Also l 16-fOOt roof ladder.
Also / l6-foOt extension ladder.
Also l 16-foot scaling ladder, with
rope and belt. f. O. 3. Anaconda.
JOS. PETERS, City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
Excursion to Helena July 4th

Via Great Northern railway, account
laying of corner stone of state cap
itol. Round trip rate 81. Ticket office,
Al North Main street.
]. Z. DAWSON, General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
TO RECEIVE VISITORS.
Effort to Have the Visit of the Butte Y.
NJ. 1. Suitably Recognized

~ -
An effort Is being made to have the
Catholic young people of Anaconda re-
ceive the Butte Young Mems Institute
when that organization has its picnic at
Anaconda Lake park on the Fourth of
July.
1t is only right that we should do
something in the way of recognizing the
visit" said Miss Alice NJ. McAndrews YES
teTday. Miss McAndrews is one of those
who are seeking to arrange a reception.
I'VE should at least meet them at the
train" she continued. Among the mem
bers of the institute who are coming are
IA number OF prominent Butte people We
should not allow their visit to pass I'M
noticed"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

The offer of the Quaker Medicine
company, viz, Your money, back if
you wish it. il certainly, one that
should he taken advantage eof by those
of our citizens who are AFFLICTED with
the chronic ailments which their rene
dies are said to relieve.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
Paste This in Your Hat.

The Great Northern railway is the
only line that runs a through sleeping
car from Anaconda to Minneapolis and
St. Paul daily without change.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
ATHLETIC CLUB.
One Formed at Deer Lodge by a Number
of Young Men.

of Young Men.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD
Deer Lodge, June "a number Of
the live young men of this city, headed
by Howard Hasselberger, met last
night and organized the Deer Lodge
Athletic club by electing the following
officers: Fred Wildman, president; DR.
William Vaughn, manager; Howard
Hasselberger, secretary and treasurer;
Randall WaddingtOn, custodian of ma
terial. A committee composed of Has
selberger. Wildman and Menard was
appointed to draft bylaws and con-
stitution for the government of the or
ganization. Enough money, $41.25, has
been raised to equip a fairly good gym
nasium and the necessary parapherna-
liza will be ordered Immediately to start
it with. 1t is the intention of the pro-
moters of the scheme to begin opera
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

THE track of the Montana railroad
having been repaired, the company will
be ready to transact business regularly
on and after Saturday, July l. 1899,
between Lombard, Dorsey and Lead
boro, and all other points on it's line.
The branch to Martinsdale, Montana,
will be in operation August l, 1899"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

On July 4th the Butte, Anaconda &
Pacific railway will sell tickets Ana
conda to Butte and return at 81 for the
round trip, good on all trains and for
that day only.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

tons by selecting some of the best ball
players in the town and getting up
ball game for the Fourth with some
team from Butte or Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
County Warrants wanted.

We will pay 9S cents on the dollar for
all Deer Lodge county warrants sent
us. LARABIE BROS. & co,
Bankers, Deer Lodge, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

My entire stock of wheels must be
sold. Come in and get prices. as / have
some great bargains. F. B. Wright.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

Clark's Rocky Mountain mineral is
e positive cure for catarrh. Smith
Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01
MCCLURE FARM SOLD.

Bought In at SherifTs sale by the Mort
gagee.
The Mcclure farm. in Lincoln valley,
this county. was sold at foreclosure sale
yesterday. by Under Sheriff Morgan and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

A good split bamboo fish rod for 81 at
TOlan Cos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

EGSs:E!,5:';S'1 I!I;{l;l3;;'I']
r1ontana Central Ry.

New fast time between ST. Paul, Min
neapolis, Helena, Butte Anaconda, Spo-
kane, Seattle and Portland. Close con-
nections for Kootenai country, Oregon
and California points, Alaska, Japan and
China. Connections at Twin Cities for all
points East and South.
Leaves Butte-Great Northern
Flyer, daily .....................S $50 m
Leaves Butte-Local for Great
Falls, daily ....................... 9:45 a N
Arrives Butte-Great Northern
Flyer, daily ......................10 1880 p m
Arrives Butte-Local from Great
Falls, daily ............ .......... 4:SO p m
Through sleepers going East.
City Ticket Office, No. Al North Main St,
Butte. ]. e. Dawson, General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-01

w. II. MERRIMAN, A. q. A., BUTTE, MoSr
ChAS. S. FEE, q. p. 6 T. A., ST.. PAUL MINI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-20

Golden Medical Discovery. Its effect
on flesh and skin is marked. Sores
heal and disappear. The skin becomes
smooth, and regains it's natural color
The eyes brighten and sparkle, the
whole body is radiant with the bright
ness and beauty of health. Golden
Medical Discovery contains no alco-
hol, whiskey, or other narcotics. The
use of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, as
sists the action of the "Discovery," by
cleansing the system Of clogging mat
ter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-20

Beauty is born in the blood. Beauty
is more than "skin Deep" it is blood
deep. When the blood is tainted by
disease the flesh will feel it and the
skin will show it. Sallow or muddy
complexions, pimples, blotches, and
eruptions are only the surface signs
of impure blood. Face washes, lotions,
complexion powders, may palliate the
evils but they cannot cure the disease.
The only cure is to cleanse the blood
of the poisonous matter which is the
cause of the outbreak in the flesh and
skin. Impure blood can be absolutely
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-20

League of American Wheelmen, has
expressed his ideas on the subject OF
road Improvement in the following
words:
with all the advance of thought in
the direction of better highways. there
are still many who believe that their
cost must necessarily fall upon the agri-
culturist. Just as the farmer was the
pioneer settler in most of the States,
SO he has been the pioneer road build
er. At his town meetings he has de-
termined where new roads should be
laid out, which of them should he
worked" and improved, and how much
of tax should be expended upon each
Improvement. AS it was left to him to
plan this important work, SO its ex-
pense has rested almost entirely upon
his shoulders. Now that the cry for
macadamized highways is to be heard
in the city and country alike, farm
ers believe, as a rule, that they are to
be called upon to build them.
'This is wrong. Farmers have
enough in the way of taxes to pay,
without undertaking the building OF
elaborate gravel and stone roads. 1t
is unfair that such burden should be
added to their already heavy load
Whatever may be undertaken in the
way of constructing permanent high
ways should be done at the expense OF
those who are to reap its benefits.
True it is that the savings in the cost
of hauling crops would be considerable,
and that this saving would result almost
entirely to the farmer. But that is no
reason for asking him to pay the cost
of building such roads. He is not the
only one to use them. They serve to
bring city people and city products into
the country, as much as they serve to
bring country people and country pro-
ducts into the city. The merchant will :
has business with the farmer is as much
benefited through good road tC
travel over as is the farmer who comes
to town on business of any kind. Mel
Their is the use of roads limited to those
living in the vicinity, and travellers from
distance share the benefits resulting
from their Improvement It would be
the height of injustice, therefore, to ask
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-20

good roads.
'The proper division of the cost of
good roads has been accomplished
through State aid. This is the system
by which the stone roads of New Jer
sey have been built. The farmers III
that State are so enthusiastically fa-
vorable to the extension of the State
aid system, that it deserves to be de-
scribed. In the first place, under the
working of the State aid system, no
Improvement is undertaken except
upon the petition of those residing
upon the road to be improved. When
such a petition has been duly signed,
it is presented to the county board,
who proceed to have the necessary
drawings and specifications made.
These are then presented to the State
Highway Commissioner for approval.
Upon their return by the State Com
missioner to the county officers they
proceed to advertise for proposals to
build the road. When the contracts
are let, copy of each contract must be
filed with the State Commissioner, who
thereupon appoints supervisor OF
construction, upon the recommends
ton of the property holders who have
petitioned for the Improvement. This
supervisor must give his whole tl1uc
to the work, and see that the cOndi-
tons of the specifications and contract
are carried out.
''Under the State aid system, the
cost of improvements is divided be-
tween the State, the county and the
adjoining property, the State paying
one-third, the owners of the property
adjoining the improvement paying one
tenth and the county paying the re-
mainder.
''This system of building improved
roads is highly popular, because no
work is undertaken except upon the
petition of those to be benefited. AT
| the same time the cost of the improve
ment is not required to be borne by
the farmers, and those of them whose
land borders upon the road where the
work is done are required to pay only
small share of it's cost. The rest of
the expense is shared by city and coun-
try property holders, because county
taxes are assessed in the cities as we'll
as in the country, and because State
taxes are shared by everyone in the
State, according to the amount of prop
erty he owns, including the wealthy
manufacturers, railway and insurance
companies. AS most of the wealth of
the State is to be found in the cities,
the New Jersey system successfully
brings about the construction of i'm
proved gravel or stone roads without
laying their entire cost upon the farm
ers, and without requiring them to con-
tribute more than an equitable share
of expense according to the wealth of
each individual taxpayer. The State
aid system successfully answers the OBJ
lection still made by many, that we
cannot have good roads without over
loading the farmer with taxes, of which
he is already paying more than his
share"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-20
Steady Work and Good Pay.

l am increasing my BUSINESS and
wish to employ ~ more gentlemen and
more Lady assistants on good salary.
Call or addr 'ss Isaac Morgan, Kissim-
NEE, Fla.