davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-18

8inouet, TOM | fin 5dono fer en- bran
osnoe 2augitump iitspetfor st iititrt
Rebniu9smiooel, oa ! I'm 6OrtpioItlis
latter ban oennt Stump fra ia Tom en-
Ratet, bsit ousr 5ol,ets Sopsber.
Rsoninssfis,n .r snonu lite tom
men; mon ben tcmmsr tibsnot2 De.
brGnosr omiring BAN, og 5lammtrns
'trpasr 'ig Cdnqs BAN,
Wau center en- for preiennina, bel
sr nu ben sneite Wdubs, boorpaa ban
snonu tan rsobes. 6pis ban hopper
ret neb paa ben. ian ban mutigtrs
ilippc fra bet uosn Sfaoc, til oa mco
ira osnne itrGttsIioe 6sioe. De qribsr
ben og rdabsr:
SOP neb! Der .r inatn lloiiat til
RsoniHg! sop lias ntol~
Wsr preitsn fan life, ban f~oriso,r.
men ban nsler. Sang pad Song for,
'e9sr ban. men tan life. 6dn tor lite,
s uanpittia 2tnqIt rdabsr ban:
SEQ tan life! SEQ fan itte!"
0erpad Trigger ban after paa 0ialp
% forIsaer iajsn at ftprts ia ub.
Wlsn ban bar itte Wob - grtiens
ntnasn er Iad langt unOsr BAN, %
netop Tom Reoningsiitgen IGttss op
fOr bet brGnoenbs gus, fer be for
f9roebe 3iIituers Yrciten omgipst al
5Idmmer itrGtfc arm,ns opdb % idl.
De tilbdgs | 2uerns oa Rsasn, fom fpl'
Der 8preliet.
sSan baOos Wob not til at pope 1T
Gtp for at rebbe ben apinbe, bon ets
teoe, men WObet Ipigt,be bam. bo ban
bare b.bsoebs at ajsrs Ct Sop for at
reooe 'ig isIp.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-18

sdasIis. Do braisss "prins Gbriitidu'
cp for fine 3 Wersisil oe uobnsos lin.
Sattsrier, boaos srre og unper, iRroiJ
til at mootass SIag.
0annsbrog blso bsiit; Der par tpIt
oe title omboro. 2dnten ON, bpsm Der
otloe operlspe 8agsn, tr9nete ino pdd.
men iua ipiner Muiftsn pp "Sor9
Gbriitiun fob uso brisn Draft" od
bleo Der 0io be mango bunorsoe Mnnb.
0g ct 3 @angs Surrd for aOngs oa So
oeIano mcotrg bet sngsIifs 2inisitib, od
BET braieos op pdu pusTsnbs 0iIturs
pua 90 Sios al "Yrius Gbriitian". Oct
en9el'te GinisItib eap bet fsrIts aldtts
Gag, "prins Gbriitian ipdrsoe mso belle
Sreo'ion buuoe fra pOre % unosrite
Batt,rier.
Sldg,t bIep life lunst, ba "prins
Gbriitidn" par omrinsst al 3 Stptter,
en- 5regat pdo 29iiosn % en- 9orpst aas
tsruo, Der beftiso ben lanQ'tibs, ION
foraaria9sos fort Wdnoefalb.
8d admpen uor pad bet beosits, fteeos
Der mango lllbttsr peo 9atttrisrnt, oa
aanonsrns blsp Iua cpbsbsbs. at bs
'prun9 90 orGbte mango, Iad gloost
ranot iom Beetle pnd gdttsrisrns.
Oct Darsos life lGnss idd faIOt Got
temaitsn meo osns belle Riq ppsrboro,
iaa tore Werisitunasr, faa 6leo Rorst
bort'tuot % al Mansprsring opbsrts.
Stponingen osbparsbe udf6ruot ira dlle
aancnsr, Tom bar ~brugbars. Stibtt
pebbleo at brtbe inb mob 2ano, inbtil
bet enbsli9 Itsbte pua 2anbsrunbsn.
8a Stibet orunoftsote, opbsrte
Stponinssn. og Gaptein @iesfino 9ao
Srore til at fringe 5lusst, bd al Woos
Itano bar forgi9pes. GngelTtmqnOene
tog bet grunoitsbts Sti6, men ou bet
bar 'aa isnoerftubt og fob pad 8runo,
blsb bet efter Sla9st ipr9ngt / 9uftsn.
SHicerer meb WanbTtab blep braat
omboro ps forbslt pda be enaelfe Sit.
for iom Sanger at bringss til Gnalanb.
Gaptsin 8iesfins blsD braat omboro
I 0inisifi6.t; bu ban tom omborb
'p9note ban i'm aaarbe fra Siben "a
otloe obsrleosre ben til ben enaelTte
8ommaroer, men efter ben @iIe, Tom
blsp oigtet, 6leo 3aurben til6aueleoeret
til Sjssiins meb fslgenbs Orb:
Behold 9u icIp Dit gsroe
FOR Dig % for Dit 2ano,
vi ptone ian og ipar9e,
ut Ou ilog fpm en- Ronb."
vi SHicersr falot ben 6etienbte 2sits
nant Wiaemoss, Der I 1901 ben 2ben
@pril bandit fine Sporsr pua bet bsrsms
te 5~lboebatteri % bate ben tdpre Rel
IONS Spm9rtiombsb. 0a @~aabenitilz
ftunben bar iIuttst, pmtulte NelIon
WilemOes % anbefulsbe BAN iii arons
prins 5rebrit Tom ct Gmne iii en- ssrems
tios 5elt. men bans 2epstio blep life
lang.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-18
OLD Ii$S

Aliens tlcerinc salye or den enesta sikrs Knr I
lerdeu fOt kroDi-Le Eassaar, Bensaar, rim
dende -aar, Aarebrok. hyid Dpsvuim.n.
isbersnar OK sIfeslhgz gainie saar. alaaF
aIdTiR fell TTsbker ud nj fift. sparer UdRiftNr az
lIdeiser kureier permanent ~ Pest, smaa te,
store Gc. DnR ri, .. q. tIIEN MEDICINE
CO., ~. panl, MINI. SrIg.s paa A~potheksr.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-18

Bore Siiteprubuttsr itaar for bet
meIte frempelss / LAB aurs. gn limb
taselie banner bog alipfiif: ben betales
enonu ualminbslis bit. pg man maa
snIte, at Spetulanterns lite forlsber Jig
iaar. Smaapartier At M StctFff er
tommsn / Sanbel.n, men priierne boil
beg enonu bemmeliee.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-18
. baanoboe
Wiinneiotas 2opgipning,
al aop Z. N. aretanesr.

9uosbolOenoe be / 1875 peotasue 2op..
&al9loue, lopHIoue, GouutnloOs. Siatte.
Iope. Stolelope. geiloue, Jatttglpps, lGgte.
itabs. o. StiIsmusles2 ooe, Heal Gitate.
grrsi' oS gauolOUe, Shiteluoe. ariminal'
lore, 9ieH'2ope, 5reoniugs.G ous o.Eu.
gogcn er nunooGrItg ior eubUer 5orrst.
ulu9smauo o. GARNER. Hteo ben I 0uiss
fan man ipare iig me9et Brgosrt o. TO-
glitter til Sagiprer. @oot nobunoet $3.50.
portoirtt. Stlialss Dos
y. M%nmMoien. Tscorah. aprpn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-18

5OoO sr en- gitsrs? On Zitsrs sr en-
aIat, Der lager ! st StuI os imaser iom
en- Stursfllt. Nan orppper eitrouiaft
paa ben % ioaIgsr ben. 6pis ben title
itrats iommsr op iaisn. lutter man gts
meme ps imuitsr mso 9uHgen for at till
tisnbsgis, iia esnrptt.iis.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-18

tales Der osiaa ON fra aaIeiunSss og
Rpmsbalstantsn. Qarsticen fulee 10
MI paiaa pGrs inbs for BEN til at bile
ia. Gnbnu er bet fun bare "Spner",
men bisie mae 10 fsrit til, fsrsnb Der
fan blipe nosst mere. Siloen iises at
p9re al be itsrite Wsrter.
Decorah-posten., 1899-07-18
SAT- Viem0 o 10,
fiIfalas sdsr ftaeis.

IRE iisitrtH,er 'uuass ~Enfes~. ~Tilsir". ~rt,
'ots a. ~Jittrissraitt@ 'oiet % Gents foe = Or
TOT huU @dHt, % m Gent o.. rco for aft forn ss.ss
hilsr y rro, 8psrits'smeHier tlb,aasg ne 10.
niiahrs enO u Gents. RtHse MAJ z'raBiaeiig msofstl.
egt eeatHmaer let ipaasr ~ iti At 5olfses O,
inaa eHmHtL,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-13
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with local applications, they cannot reach the
seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or con-
stitutional disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, and acts directly the blood
and mucous surfaces Hairs Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years, and is
regular prescription. 1t is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best blood puri-
fers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh.
send for testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills the best.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-13
TIM 6 7 a E l. z
g 81 Nj. Z. R.-PaSs. Division.
Tn effect October 2 1899.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m; $40 p M; 1;30
d m-SoUTE-12:10a m; 200 a m; l:e5
m: AGO m; $50 m.
NoRTH-Sunday only SEQ d M
Observation-Disclosures p m: $40 p m.
SoUrH-7:I0 a m; All m
RART3N LANDING-NoRTH- M; $40
am; I2.I5 p m; B4:25 p m; G:01 M;
SoUTH-7:20 m; 4:25 m; 11:C9 M
NoRTH-Sunday only, 4:40 m
acknowledgements a m; 4:26 m; 7:4o
a N: 1903 p. m; 4:15 p m; 5:48 p m.
SoUTH--A12:37 a III; 1885 a m; 1888 p m;
ABS p m; IL % p m.
NoRTH-Sunday only, 1925 a m
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M; 5:37 p
m. SQUIRRELS m; 4:48 p m.
acknowledgements m; $50 p m. SOUTH
sos m; 5:04 p
B3:46 D m; 5:12 p m. SOUTH-8:13 m;
5:I2 p m; 1854 m.
NoRIH-Sunday only, 1856 M
LYNDONVILLE-NORT a m; $40 m;
I1:12 a M; 1872 IL; 4:55 p IA.
SoUTH-12:15 q M; lis a m; S:35 m; HAD
a m: 2:14 D m; 5:33 p m
NoRTH-Sunday only, $40 M
ST. JOHNSBURY-NoRT a m; 3:15 a M;
GO:45 T.; 3:13 p m; 4:27 M; 1885 m.
SoUTH-12:S5 a m; LAO a m; 900 q M; 12:Oo
a m; 2:34 M; $3.50 p m:
NoRTH-Sunday only, 3:15 M
Stops only for passengers to or from
connecting roads or divisions.
E stops only for passengers from Concord
or below.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-13
Rutland Railroad.

Timetable corrected to May 18th 1899.
Leave IA. m. tip. m. Tp. m. tp.m. *+p. m
Burlington $3.50 1905 1.45 $50 1906
Arrive at
Rutland, VT. 11.05 200 els 500 1910
Troy, N. Y. 2.1O 4.45 245
Albany, N.Y.. 2.55 5.25 625
New York. .....7. 90 1000 7.2O
Bellows Falls. :. 1.25 $50 2.2O
Boston Mass. $40 7.25 700
Providence. -. 7.25 11.35 sos
Worcester. 500 7.O6 GAO
Springfield. 4.O7 6.1s 7.9O
A. NJ. time in light faced Fl g 1res.
P. NJ. time in heavy faced figures.
*Dai1y. tDaily except Sunday.
TWagner Parlor Cars to Boston and N. Y.
Wagner Sleeping Cars to Boston and N. Y.
For detailed timetables consult folders
H A HODGE, Traffic Manager.
RI. McKeever. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-11-13
St. j. 81 l.. G. r. r.

Passenger Trains Leave
DWICK-WEsT-:52 p m; 1888 m; 9:05
m EAsT-7:38 p m: 1923 m: SOP a m.
EAST HARD WICK-WEsT-7:18 m; 4:43 p
m; 1856 a IN. EAsT-7:47 m; 1898 a m.
6:19
GREENSBORO-WEsT- ~; 4:35 p m;
8:4s m. EAsT-7:5S M; 6:45 m; 1852
T.JOHNSBURY-WEs p m; 3:2Op m;
1888 m; 1886 EAsT-2:45 m; 4:4h
% m. 800
DJ. FLANDERS, G. p. and T. A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
IN DIFFERENT DIALECTS
Many Witnesses to Be Heard in
the Zupanchich Case.
LITTLE NEW TESTIMONY
1t Appears That Marhar Was Not Alone
When He Died-C. E. Powell
Heard Dreaming and
Talking

Great Falls, Nov. e.-The examina-
ton of John zupanchich for the MUIR
der OF Frank Marhar began to-day be-
lore Judge Stafford, County Attorney
Gormiey appearing for the state and
Huntoon & Cockreli for the defense.
Inc only new testimony to-day was
that OF c. E. Powell Of Boston Heights,
VINO testified that at 6:25 on the morn
ing Of the murder, while going to his
work, he noticed cap on the sidewalk
In front of Leases place on 34th street
and another cap between Leases fenca
and the ditch, a few feet apart. While
on Fourth avenue in front of Leases
place he heard some jabbering, appar-
emily in a foreign tongue, and some
grooming, which seemed to come from
the alley. He was unable to see any
one and before he got across the street
the groaning stopped and he went on.
This evidence would tend to show that
Marilar was not alone when he died.
Every Austrian who goes on the stand
seems to speak a different dialect, and
needs another interpreter, so that the
proceedings are particularly dull and
hazy.
The examination will be finished
some time tomorrow unless a. witness
with a new dialect yet is found and
desires an interpreter looked up to
suit it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
AngIophobia Epidemic.

New York, Nov. 9-The Tribune's
Paris correspondent writes: The Anglo
phobia epidemic raging in the French
press is daily becoming more acute. TIL,
nationalist, Jew-baiting and clerical
press-the same papers that constituted
themselves cha mpions of the general
staff during the Dreyfus affair-are
straining every nerve SO to stir I'D
public opinion as to arrive at war with
England. In reading the Patrie and
the Croix, one might suppose that
France and England were already at
war. The editorial language and epi-
thets are now more violent than any
thing that appeared in either the
American or Spanish newspapers dur
Ing the Spanish war and probably ex-
coed in malignancy and abuse all past
achievements of the French press in
criticising the conduct of a nation with
which France is at peace.
Too much weight should not be at
tached to their frantic rawlings. but it is
impossible to gauge correctly the trend
or national feeling in France without
taking into consideration the stormy
elements which are constantly at work
and which, like the BouIangism of the
last decade. adroitly enlist and concen-
trate all the floating units of discon-
tent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
Atkinson's views,

Boston, Nov. 9.--Erward Atkinson, in
an interview regarding the results Of the
recent elections. said:
ut is too early vet to draw any con-
illusions from the election as affecting the
anti-imperialist cause. but there is one
conclusion quite apparent, especially in
Ohio. The administration is in a mi
nority. If the efforts to subjugate the
Philippine islands should drag on until
the next election, which very much
doubt, all members of congress of either
party who support criminal aggression
will be defeated In Ohio, and also in 9TH
er states. l anticipate very great
change in the conduct of affairs by the
administration after this election, but
lest 1t should not come. the dominant
minority now opposing the policy of the
administration under the name Of the
anti-imperialists will control the next
house Of representatives. About Massa-
chusetts there is not much to say. The
character and well-known opinions Of
governor Crane are all in his favor. His
eorolal support of Senator Hoar is well
assured and there has been no special
opposition on the part of the anti-impe-
rialists to his election
Mr.. Atkinson said that he would cea Sc
the publication of the Anti-Imperialist
after the national accounts are rendered
on Jan. ! on the cost Of Criminal ag-
gression.'
He added: 'The violation of the mai,
Will be investigated in the senate. The
necessity for further individual action has
ceased. The anti-imperialists are now
organized on national scale and it
would be neither expedient nor suitable
Tor me, as an individual, to divert funds
or to continue personal contest under
existing conditions ] have made a final
statement, which Is at your service hay-
ing put into circulation more than 100, 900
documents where I expected to circu-
late 5000. So much I owe to the mem
bers of the cabinet who slandered me
and violated the mall"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
A MINING DEAL.
The Spotted Horse Mine in Fergus
County Sold.

The Spotted Horse Mine in Fergus
County Sold.
Great Falls, Nov. 9.-The Spotted
Horse mine of Maid, in Fergus county,
has been sold to Salt Lake parties, the
deal being closed in this city Monday
The purchasers are Mccormick & Co..
bankers, of Salt Lake. Arthur H. Bird
of Salt Lake will have charge of the
development of the property. The pur-
chase is of the equity of redemption Of
John Z. Bright. who went to the wall
| but two years ago, operating the mine.
At the sheriff's sale which followed
Bright's failure. the property was
bought in by Oscar Stephens of Fort
Ma sinis and Mrs. M. L. Belanger of
Gilt Edge. The exact amount for which
they bid the property in is not at hand.
but was about $4,000
Cashier Frank T.. Wright, who came
in on the Lewistown stage Monday,
purchased the equity of redemption
from Mr.. Bright and it is this equity
which Mccormick & Co. has purchased.
The figure is not named, but it is
something over the redemption figure.
and Fergus county will profit greatly
by it, as it means. the employment of
many men and the opening again of
the best mining camp the county has
ever known.
The Spotted Horse mine has a his
lofy winch, II tolQ IN Iuli,f WOuiu READ
like a romance, and in Its time pro-
duced the richest gold ore ever seen in
Montana. To Bud" Meadow the mine
was a mint and made him several for
tunes. At one time it was sold to Hau-
ser, Doors & Allen of Helena. but after
spending a fortune in development
work they refused to complete their
purchase payment and the mine re-
verified to Meadow, who almost on his
first days work found an ore chute
which paid s25o,ooO inside of a year.
For the past two years parties have
been working the tailings from the old
Spotted Horse mill, as far as six miles
below the mill and making hundreds of
dollars. from which it will be seen that
all of the gold which came out of the
old Spotted Horse was not saved by
considerable. There are to-day several
men who worked in the mine under
Bright who claim to be able to lay
their hands on rich chute of ore with
out very much trouble, and it's pur-
chase by the Salt Lake company will
be considerable of a disappointment to
them
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

! Rev. Allen Roger of Augusta is visit
| ing Great Falls.
The county commissioners adjourned
| this evening until the 18th instant.
| Harry Marks of Dupuyer and Miss
| Hilda Bernstein of Great Falls were
married by Judge Stafford this evening
| Johnny Hodges, one of the Company A
boys, has bought out the news stand OF
| AL Crockett and gone into business for
| himself.
E. T. Wright came down from York
yesterday. bringing down a 5000 gold
brick, the result of a cleanup of the
Golden Charm mill.
Rev. A. Pfaus of Stockett organised q
Presbyterian congregation at Utica Sun
day last with II members. The Rev. Nc
Intosh is the pastor Of the new church
The December term of court will
be called by Judge Leslie at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, the 4th Already the
jury has been drawn and the sheriff $
office Is busy serving subnoenas.
A former Fort Benton citizen, writing
from Cape Nome, says that quite a boom
is on there and Nome City has now a
population of about 5000. One of the big
stores was closed on the 18th of October,
as It's stock of provisions was almost ex-
hausted and a shortage of supplies is
feared for the coming winter. A number
OF deaths have occurred from typhoid
fever ana there is considerable sickness
in the camp from various causes
novelty in Northern Montana beef
marketing was witnessed to-day, when
FRANK Truchot, the well-known Cho-
teau steckman, sold his annual beef
shipment to ]. #. King of Spokane. says
the Benton River Press. The demands
upon Washington herds by the shipments
or beef to Alaska and Asia and the in
creased amount consumed on the coast,
nave compelled butchers to look furthv
afield for supplies, but this is the first
time Northern Montana has been invaded
by Western buyer
On the ceded strip the Michigan &
Montana Copper company. it is said,
have entered into contract with A. NJ
Essler under which he agrees to conceo-
trate and smelt 100000 tons of ore which
Is to be taken out of the hex, Big Horn
and Cracker lodes, located in the Swift
Current. or ST. Mary's lake. mining dis
trict. His contract Is to be completed in
three years. He is now engaged in run
ming a S00-foot tunnel under contract,
which will strike depth from the sur
face of $50 feet when completed Two
shifts of men are being worked.
According to- reports from the quar-
antine station, DIR. Weitman Is developing
into quite a farmer and threatens soon
to rival Missoula's Herr Bandmann in
the pursuit of pastoral joys and prize
pumpkins. The doctor is a little handi-
capped as yet though, but is gaining ex-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
Union Labor Anneal

Chicago, Nov e.-Union labor in Chi
cago has determined to ask the city coun.
Gil to pass an ordinance denying police
protection to non-union workers who con-
tlnue to work on a job that has been
STRUCK" The demand will he made on
the aldermen next Monday night. The
report received confirmation when Presi-
dent James e. Daily of the Federation
said:
1T Is true that the executive committee
Of the Federation of Labor has prepared
a petition to the city council to regulate
the police protection accorded to non
union men. It will be presented within
a short time"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
England May Pay Dearly.

Paris, Nov. 9.-The morning papers
have long accounts of an interview with
DR.. Leyds. the special representative in
Europe of the Transvaal government.
who argues that the TransvaaI has ey-
erything to gain by remaining indie
pendent and that her mining laws are
the most liberal in the world and pre-
vent capitalists from obtaining monop-
o1ies. In the course of his remarks
DR.. Leyds asserts that if the republics
must succumb to England, the latter
Will pay such price for them that
will astound the world
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
List Of Casualties.

Washington, Nov. 9.-General Otis has
cabled from Manila the following list q,
casualties not previously reported:
Hospital corps, near Angeles, Nov. a
George G. Douglas. right arm, very Sc.
we're; 4th cavalry, William L. Butt RICH,
ankle moderate; John f. Jackson, chest
moderate; Seth infantry, at Porac. Cd
Wilburn Perry, right thigh, slight; Au.
gust sehincke. abdomen, slight; Frank j
Goios oerry. killed in action, Sd; Lieuten-
ant Colonel William r. Grove r;gb,
thigh. moderate, 5th, 7th infantry, nea,
Megalig, Roy B. Metzinger right thigh
slight Clay NJ. Rogers. right thish
slight; Michael Haggerty. right forearm
slight; John Hippert, left foot. slight
George F. Burdick. left leg. moderate
Oliver II. Wenes, forehead, slight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10

| perience fast. The failure to ripen of the
| little green tomatoes which he carefully
| gathered from the potato vines has been
a severe disappointment, and, speaking
| of potatoes, the county commissioners
have about decided to charge half the
| poor farm crop to Wetman's account, as
| they claim a loss of that amount was
| brought about, through his new-fangled
way of digging them.
| While looking over quarantine bills the
| county dads ran across one of work
done by a patient about the place--the
| first eight days was for SIPS per day.
which was allowed: the next six days
was for $l50 per day, and the next six
was for 81 per day. AS the work was
the same for the entire 20 days, inquiry
was made as to the difference in wages
and the information was given that 1t
was a sort of sliding scale, based on the
patients health, by himself. The first
eight days he was not well, so he charged
s1.25 per day: at 81 so he was a little bet
ter, and at 81 he was considerably better.
Telephone out and stop that man from
working said Chairman Peterson, Gun
til we know just how well he Is going to
get on this job.
The census returns, as completed and
revised by Miss Craven, county superin-
tendent of schools, shows the number of
persons OF school age in the county to be
o'ioo' VI "HicH 1000 are boys and 2,620
girls. This Is an increase of 566 over the
census of last year. The number under
years of age is 2,9i3 Great Falls school
district leads in the number of children
of school age, having 1921 Belt has 755
Sand Coulee 529. Cascade 1879. Neihart 1872
and the other districts run from TO 70
each Inc per capita tax apportionment
from the county general school fund will
be about s. and the apportionment from
the state about 81 more. making about 50
per capita, which will not more than
suffice to run the Great Falls, Belt and
other schools of Importance in the coun-
ty longer than the holidays,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
SHELTER STARTED.

Twin Bridges Elated Over the Beginning
of New Enterprise.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Twin Bridges. Nov. 9.-The Butte 4
Ruby Valley smelter began operations
last night under the most favorable
auspices. The tapping of the Stag was
very successful and soon after the bull
lion was turned out. The management
and Mr.. Owsley, who has given his per-
sonal attention to the enterprise. feel
highly eleted over the event. Between
40 and so men will be employed, which
means nice little pay roll for Twin
Bridges. The plant will work between
100 and $50 tons of,ore every "a hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10

accident occurred on a sharp curve.
which hid the freight from the view
OF the engine following. The engineer
or the light engine was a new man.
Schubert, who was killed, was found
IN front of the caboose, having evident
ly been thrown forward head first from
the cupalo of the caboose by the shock
The only mark on him was near the
right temple. Conductor Bovee Is rest
ing easily tonight and luckily sus-
tanned no broken bones.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-10
Beers nforcad.

Orange River, Cape Colony. Monday,
Nov. 6.-The Beers investing Kimberley
have been reinforced by 1000 men and
nave succeeded in corraling about
$4,000 worth of stock belonging to Kim
oerley merchants which was intended
Tor the sustenance of the town.