davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
Montana State News.

The third OF the series of the Star en-
tertainment course given by the ladies of
the Congregational church, came of at
the court house Saturday evening when
Benz. c. Chaplin. the impersonator. enter
tanned a fair audience with his roper
toire of classic and popular plays.
very pleasant musicale was given
under the auspices of the Epworth league
at the Methodist church on Friday even
ing. Several good selections were admir-
ably rendered by the colored quartette
Miss Steinhouser gave a reading and
and aims of the Epworth league were
then in very able manner outlined by
the chairman. DIR. James z. Free. This
society is giving a series of free enter
tainments which attract many Of the
young people.
Receiver Burleigh of the Northern Pa
cific passed through on his official train
the other day. When Mr.. Burleigh prac-
ticed law I'm the Yellowstone country and
spoke from the rostrum on political mat
ters he was a hot favorite with our peo-
pie. who are now pleased to learn of his
elevation and to see him ''rowlin' in his
coach" AS an orator he was greatly ad-
mired. even by his democratic hearers.
Alfred Burns. who holds an important
position in the National park. paid a visit
to his old Billings friends for few days
before leaving for a visit to England.
where he will spend the winter.
Judge Campbell returned Sunday from
Helena, where he attended the United
States district court. Ex-senator God
dsrd was also attending to the interests
of some of his clients before that court
this week.
DIR. j. ]. Panton of Portland. arrived
here Monday. being summoned by the
news of the fatal illness of his mother.
He will remain here for week.
Mr.. r. Il. Gray, having sold his inter-
est in the Times to his partner, J. ID.
Matheson, left on Wednesday morning
for Minneapolis. where he will take a
course of study preparatory 10 entering
Yale university Mr.. Gray made many
friends in Billings during his residence
here who wish him every success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
OVER IN TOWNSEND
The End Of the Thrsshing Season ID
Close at Hand.
TYING THE NUPTIAL KNOTS
Duck Creek Ore Being Shipped to
the East Helena Shelter
New Restaurant-CattIe
for Chicago-Notes.

Special Correspondence of the Standard
Townsend, Nov. ia number OF
teachers. including Miss Walrath. are
attending the teachers examination at
the Springs this week.
The streets are enllvened and made
busy by the presence OF farmers.
Threshing IL now about over and the
farmers are pleased with the vacation.
John Hynes was in town a few days
ago from the Hound creek country.
Marriage bells are ringing in and
around Townsend. The last to marry
was Gus T. Janey to Miss Louella
Tinsley. Rev Goulder tying the knot.
There are three or four booked for this
month.
j. Il. Karnouse A Co.. have shipped
car load OF ore from their Duck Creek
mines to the East Helena smelter. Peo-
pie are watching for the returns with
much interest.
The knight Patriarchs will give a
grand ball at their hall Thanksgiving
eve. 1t being the occasion Of the open
ing of their new hall.
Rev. X. III. Shaeffer has just returned
TO his home in Helena. He has been
with Rev. w. +. Goulder.
Miss Anna Downey left Tuesday for
her home In Chicago.
Mrs. John Mcdonald left Tuesday for
a months visit to friends in Michigan.
William Wood has opened up a new
notion store on Main street.
A new restaurant has just been open
ed on Main street. Townsend Is in line
and marching to the front. New stores.
new eating places. new sidew alks all
over town. and electric wires being
stretched all over the city.
John Raymond and ID. T. williams
will ship a car load OF cattle TO Chicago
In few days. John Tinsley and Dave
Wilson will ship a car Thursday. Mr..
Wilson goes with them to Chicago.
j. II. Walters. a former resident of
Townsend, has returned 10 make this
his home.
w. 4. Tierney, ]. A. Hyatt and Char
ley Hardy were out I'm the Park mining
district this week looking after mining
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen. parents OF Mrs.
Goodman. Or. and Mrs. Allen OF Min
nesota, and John Allen and wife OF
| California. are visiting with Mr.. and
| Mrs. Goodman this week
Under Sheriff Murray arrested on
| Saturday Alex Cameron. charged with
! stealing a saddle from +. A. Clark and
a horse from John Titman on May 18th.
I He was arraigned before Justice Lloyd
and plead guilty to stealing the saddle.
He got 30 days In the county jail.
j. q. Pickering has just received a
swarm OF bees from the East. He says
there Is no trouble 10 raise bees and
| produce honey on his ranch.
J. r. Stout and wife left Wednesday
night TO visit Mr.. Stout's old home In
Arkansas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
1T WAS A GREAT GAME.
Wednesdays Football Contest In But e
Was the Best Ever Seen in the state

Was the Best Ever Seen in ths State.
Helena independent: Harry Yaeger
returned yesterday from Butte where.
on Wednesday. he umpired the great
football game between the Oakland
crack eleven and the Pastime team.
ut was undoubtedly the greatest
game ever held on a Montana grid
iron," he said yesterday. Both teams
contained men who would average with
some of the crack football men of the
East. The Buttes think they will win
the return game. which they will play
in San Francisco Dec. Fl. The Buttes
offered the Oakland team 81, 200 for an
other game this week. burt the visitors
concluded not to accept the challenge.
On Thanksgiving day the Olympic
team of San Francisco and the Pas
times Will play in Butte. and the game
will doubtless be good one"
Mrs. Charles S. Warren gave a re-
ception Thursday evening to the visit
ing and local football men at her ele-
CANT home fir Butte. 1t was a brilliant
social event which will not be soon
forgotten by those attending. The
Warren residence was beautifully deco
rated and brilliantly Illuminated. Mu-
sic and refreshments were enjoyed
throughout the evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
HUNTING IN MONTANA.

Big Timber Express: District Clerks
Bailey and Skillman returned from
their hunting trip to the head OF the
Boulder. Mr.. Skillman is authority for
the statement that they killed more
deer than they could bring home and
this in spite of the fact that they
never got a shot. The Express does
not undertake to explain this remak
rable experience. but Mr.. Skillman can
always be fund IN his Office at the
regular hours bv those desiring an in
sight into THE mystery. w. ]. Hannah.
who ACCOMPANIED Messrs. Bailey and
Skillman, returned Saturday and with
a strict veracity becoming his calling.
admits that he never even saw deer.
Dillon Tribune: George Riley killed
a fine deer near his place on Blacktail
the other day. He brought the antlers.
which were very fine. to town and
presented them to N. Axe.
Lewistown Argus: The deer hunting
party composed of Poole. Waldorf.
Eastman. Horton and Johnson re-
turned from the bad lands Saturday
with 32 deer They had met the Ken
netAJolly party and been with them
SINE days.
Lewistown Argus: Ed Roberts and
Oscar Mayes brought to Lewistown
hast week 124 wolf and coyote pelts
which they had secured near the mouth
of the Musselshell. They claim to have
started with 144 and that some friend
along the road relieved them OF 20.
Lewistown Argus II. j. Kenneth
and Jack jolly returned from their
deer hunt last Saturday. but the wagon
load of venison did not arrive until
Monday. The whole party killed about
30 deer. Messrs. Kennett and Jolly
shot seven each. Mr.. Kennett says
the new army rife Is the chief for
deer, bringing them down at a range
OF from 400 to 900 yeards on even
sight He says there are a good many
deer but hard ito find owing to the
scarcity of water.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
wanted-A Husband.

Lewistown Argus The local which
appeared I'm these columns some weeks
ago IL bearing fruit. but the matter has
taken a serious turn.
We are In receipt OF a letter from a
lady In jefferson county. who wants a
husband. She says in part:
please allow me space In your paper
to ask to correspond with a middle
aged or elderly gentleman with view
TO matrimony. / would like TO CORE
spond with farmers or stockmen. They
must be respectable and mean bust
ness. I can furnish references from
any woman In Jefferson county. I am
IS years old. with one child. i was
raised on a farm In Canada and can do
any kind OF work. In this county 1
have property which i can sell on easy
time for $500. I dislike towns very
much. My husband died six years ago
and a. buried in Deer Lodge"
Here Is a nrst-rate chance for some
willing bachelor Unfortunately city
fellows are barred. but there are a
large number OF weil-to-do farmers and
stockmen who need a wife and they
know II and should not be slow about
taking this offer.
For reasons. obvious TO all. the lady
does not want her name published. but
the Argus will receive all replies and
forward them to her. holding the name
OF senders in strict confidence. and she
will reply direct We appreciate tia,
replies 70 this communication will BE-
numerous. and that parties living at a
distance from Lewistown woui pc M
a disadvantage were We 20 forwa-d sh
REPLIES as soon as received. so We viii
hold al letters until Nov. Goth. 70 give
all an even start.
BE a moving. This may be your last
chance, and a wife with $500 Is not "a
be laughed at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
PRINCIPLE VS.. PARTIzANsHIP.

Neihart Miner: Nero fiddled while
Rome burned. and just at present the
republican press of Montana is finding
the same fiendish delight in the Grip
pling of the industries of our state as
Nero did in the destruction of Rome.
1t is difficult for a certain grade of
mind to work for the common good
when that good runs counter to their
prejudices; and, vice versa, IL is diff
cult for those same minds to refrain
from rejoicing when prejudice is salts
fled even to the detriment of their
neighbors.
There is not a republican editor In
Montana who has not been declaring
himself the unalterable friend of silver,
even at the expense of party. and we
have yet to find one of these same gen.
tlemen who has been able to restrain
his exuberance of JOY over the victory
of the gold forces in Kentucky, simply
labeled republican" and the silver
forces democrat"
That the result OF last weeks cleo
tions means practically a death blow
to silver as far as free coinage is con-
cerned IL Is useless to deny. Disguise
IL as we may, the gold forces have won
a most substantial victory in Ken
lucky. and a similar victory in a num-
Der of the other states. At present
there now seems practically no hope OF
either of the great parties declaring for
the free coinage OF silver at is to 1; and
with neither of these parties on our
side II is useless for us to hope to win.
at least for many years to come.
Our republican friends-if they are
men of any intelligence-know this. and
that they should rejoice over such a
situation admits only of one of two
explanations: They have been either
false to themselves in their advocacy
OF silver. or they are false to their con-
stituents i'm their abnormal love of
party. The situation is distressing. but
when we realize that half the people in
Montana are not thoroughly in earnest
in this silver question when IL inter-
feres with party fealty, we may under
stand why the people of the eastern
states put so little faith in silver's abil-
ity to right the condition OF our ma
tional finances.
Lewistown Democrat: The republi-
can papers of Montana are Growing
over the republican victory of last
Tuesday. The fact that silver got a
black eye makes no difference TO them.
They all belong TO the goldbug party
anyway and could not be expected 20
champion the cause of free silver. One
republican organ in Montana stated
that the republicans OF the Eighteenth
congressional district OF Illinois put up
free silver candidate and elected him.
The facts are that Il was the demo
cratic party which put up the free sill
yer candidate and he was overwhelm-
ingiy defeated. Free silver will have a
mighty poor show In the republican
party.
Helena News: The Herald deplores
the fact that the populists hold the bal
ance Of power in the Kentucky legisla-
ture. thus preventing the election Of a
gold bug republican senator from that
state. III shows what kind OF a silver
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18

Lewistown Argus: Among the freaks
that have come 20 Lewistown to winter
IS a two-headed bull. the property Of
the Cruise Cattle company OF Flatwil-
low The creature Is four years old
and when born had a second we'll
developed head hanging from the neck.
The eyes. mouth. teeth and tongue
were perfectly natural and the eye
sight was good In one eve. while saliva
dr.pped from the mouth. After these
years. however. the second head has
become unsightlv from being dragged
on the ground 50 much while the
creature was eating and the eyes are
overgrown. while tbe mouth stands
PARTIALLY open The animal was a
sight OF considerable interest 20 many
people when IL was first seen on the
streets. though several remembered a
description Of the animal which was
published n local papers at the time
OF its birth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18

Columbia Falls Columbian: There Is
a deep suspicion In the minds OF two
Columbia Fails ladies that sauerkraut.
limberger. kartoffel salad and beer are
given away in Helena. and that all who
visit there become Teutonic In language
and taste. An American OF this town.
upon his arrival In Helena. wrote home
that II been here already yet by my
self WELL" and the letter contained a
score or more already vets" The sus-
picion Is gaining ground that the gen.
tleman Joined the Helena Onion CLUB.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18

paper 1t is. Goodwin. OF the Salt Lake
Tribune. who Is as true a silver man
as 1t is possible for a republican 10 be.
deplores the election of a republican
gold bug governor in Kentucky: but the
Herald deplores the fact that gold
bug republican senator cannot be elect
ed as well
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18

Dillon Tribune: August Schott. n
miner well-known In this vicinity and
whose wife lives In Argenta. fell down
the shaft OF a mine at Silver City. Ida
no. Wednesday night. He received in
juries from which he died next morn
ing. The deceased had many warm
friends In Dillon who regret his I'M
timely death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
AN EXTRA SESSION.

It seems to he Inevitable and According
to the Codes
The Northern Pacific mas inaugural
ca q change that win be appreciated By
a large section OF the travelling public
by running a tourist sleeper through
from 81. Paul TO San Francisco with
out change. every week This car leaves
81. Paul every Wednesday and MIL
pass Garrison every Friday at 1850 a.
m The car connects at Portland with
the Southern Pacific. and lays there
only 20 minutes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18

For q quick trip to Chicago Try the
Burlington route vita Northern Pacific
at Billings
Taking effect Oct 10th the Buriing-
ton route will sell nrst-class tickets 10
all Missouri river points al $35s second
class. $50. Phil Daniels. r. =. and p.
A.. Butte. w. ". Johnston. c A. Bull
.ngs Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18

Dillon Tribune: Yesterday morning
Martin Heating. an old prospector Of
Argenta, was found dead I'm his cabin
at that place. Coroner Cashmere was
notified and left for Argenta this morn
ing TO hold an inquest and also TO bury
the poor old man. Heating was an old
timer. arriving In Montana In '62. He
was about S. years old.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
Through sleeping Cars.

The Northern Pacific u the only Ina
opera ting through Pullman vestioulet
standard sleeping cars between Butte and
81 Paul Cry ticket ofiice. = East Broad
way. Burte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
SUICIDE OF CORA kIRkE.
A DenIzen of the Hamilton bad Lands
Takes Morp zine.

Hamilton Western News: Friday
nignt about II O'Clock. Cora kirke.
denizen 81 the Tenderloin district.
while making an effort TO brace up
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
j. ). Cloush,s Death.

Hamilton Times: Last Saturday a
serious accident occurred In a logging
camp near Darby. which resulted In
the death of j. s. Clough. While roll
ing a log clough slipped and fell. the
log rolling over his body. injuring his
spine which resulted In his death last
Tuesday. The remains were brought
to Hamilton and inferred In the ceme-
terry yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18
Butte's Boycott.

wickes Pioneer: And the democrats
OF Butte won't drink Kentucky bour-
bon. We wonder IL the manufacturers
OF old bourbon will have to go out of
business.
Fort Benton River Press: The re-
port that the democracy of Butfe Is
boycotting Kentucky whiskey because
that state went republican comes I'M
der the head OF important II true" or
course the democracy Is liable to do
most anything in its present state of
mind. but we beg leave to question the
reliability of the rumor that II has
forsaken its old love and taken TO a
substitute distilled in the British pos
sessions. We would as soon believe
that the Butte democracy has taken
10 drinking the fluid supplied by the
city water company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18

Helena News: The Herald deplores
the fact that the populists hold the bal
ance Of power in the Kentucky legisla-
ture. thus preventing the election OF a
gold bug republican senator from that
state. Ii shows what kind OF a silver
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18

Helena News: The daily papers
have told how Eugene Stanley. whose
right name was T. w. Daily. died By
his own hand Thursday of last week.
the day ne was 10 be sent TO Deer
Lodge. In a letter 10 DIR. Salvail he
said "Whfsixey has been my ruina-
ton" FrJm the black depth OF the
Dolluted stream which had Overwhelm-
ed aim ne cried out to those VINO werc
following N his way. thlt they. trav
cling along the brink. might take warn
ing in time. How many more must
the black waves OF drunkenness drown
body and soul forever?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-26

ing to the theater and have a good time.
Ho even offers to go with her himself. 10
happens that on this evening her husband
IL not to be home early business down
town demands his attention. Captivated
by the friends agreeable way Of arguing
and fired by jealous little desire to be
rovenged on her hubby, the wife accepts
the invitation, and the two go to the thea
ter After the show they go 10 a restau-
rant for supper. While there she woman
discovers her husband, who Is really at
tending TO business matter. The discov-
cry greatly excitcs her, and there is hub
bub, but she avoids her husband. Then
the complications begin. Thoughtlessly
she has represented herself as the friends
wife, aud when the real wife Is interro-
gated about the excitement she starts out
on an investigation. The efforts to keep
tho escapade from tho first husband and
the second wife furnish tangles out Of
which much fun flows.
John Drew opened his season at the En-
pirc theoter last Monday night In new
comedy. In his supporting company Miss
Maud Adams, who has been with him
now for three years--in fact ever since his
first appearance As starts still valued,
valuable and bright feature. Among tho
newcomers is Miss Ethel Barrymore,
daughter Of Georgie Drew Barrymore, who
was John Drew's sister. Mr.. Drew has
several new comedies ready for production,
and the first was That Imprudent Young
Couple The story OF the comedy may
be told In few words.
John Annesloy has met at Lenox .
charming young woman, Marion Dunbar,
aff rtal.t In ma
ried, without notifying friends. Annesley
Is dependent on Uncle Tobin, who dislikes
women and Is opposed to matrimony. Pro
vious TO meeting Annesley, Marion had en-
gagged herself 20 Langdon Endioott and
had written 70 him and TO her own moth
or telling of her marriage These letters
Annesley neglected 20 post, and so begins
the complication. Annesley had had pre-
vious TO marrying Marion a Irritation at
Bar Harbor with Katherine Kingsand,
who, 20 forco matters, had announced hlx
engagement TO him. When the different
parties meet at Tuxedo, Endicott pays at
tention TO Marion, and Annesloy Is forced
90 disclose his marriage. Annesley's uncle
discovers that Mrs. Dunbar is tho mother
OF his nephew's wife, and 10 was 20 her no
was married some years before, a separa-
tion following. The uncle gets angry at
this and makes a serious cut In his neph-
ew's allowance-from $4,000 TO o., 500 a
year. The young wife. thinking her hus-
band millionaire and unaware OF the un-
ole's action, spends $l, 600 Of the reduced
allowance in single shopping and makes
things tight all around When the news
gets about OF tho structure Ia Annosley's
treasury. tho young wife's mother, igno-
rant that the knot l. tied, attempts 10
break off the match, but thon come ex-
plantations and r9oonclliations between all
the parties, and matters are settled Ia
mode dramatique in most satisfactory
manner. OCTAvrs CouEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-26
REVIEWED BY ROOSEVELT.
Cotham's Sunday Beer Drinkers Turned
out Twenty Thousand strong.


NEW YORK, Sept 26--The parade OF the
UnitedISoc.ties for Liberal Sunday Laws
yesterday was the most unique demon
stration ever seen in this city. There
were fully 10000 persons In the line OF
march, and probably 5000 persons rc;
viewed them along the route from the
starting point 10 Suffers Harlem River
park, where mass meeting was held, adj
dressed by eminent orators.
The parade was IA surprise 10 a majority
OF the people. Police Commissioner Roosc-
volt saw his chance and did not miss it,
Invited partly as u joke, he accepted the
invitation 10 be present on the reviewing
stand, and five minutes before the head OF
the procession he appeared on the stand,
bowling right and left to the men who u
few minutes before were willing To bet
that he would not dare 10 put in an ap-
pcarancc
Mr. Roosevelt attracted fully rs much
attention as those on parade. He seemed
TO be as happy rs big school boy He
held his hat in his hand and smiled and
bowed necessarily to those who went by ON
foot. on horseback or in the carriages.
Mr. Roosevelt remained on the stand for
nearly an hour and half
Roosevelt was heartily cheered by tho
paraders, his good nature winning them
all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-26
POWER OF THE A. P. A.
VIII Not Bc Able to Overcome the Popu-
larity of Governor Greephaige.

VIII Not Bc Able tn Overcome the Popu-
larity of Governor GreephaIge.
Boston, Sept. 26.-Govcrnor Greenhaige
proves an easy winner, for the A. y. A.
Were as badly defeated In the caucuses Of
yesterday rs they were in those Of Tues
day. e,N
The Republican state convention Will
be made up of 90i3 delegates or these,
T7t were chosen Tuesday night, leaving
1889 10 be chosen last night. So far as the
returns have been reported the caucuses OF
both nights chose Sl7 Greenhalgo dole
gates, 2j2 counted as .Greenhalge del.
egates, including about 90 pledged to
Halle and 63 doubtful.
These reports show pretty clearly that
the fight of the A. p. A. has failed, Tor
many of the cities that were regarded as
A. r. A. strongholds completely slumped,
and the towns bravcly rallied TO the rescue
of Governor Grcenhalgc.
So far as the caucuses are concerned
there can be no doubt OF the result.
Whether the A. u. A. will now continue
their fight in the convention remains to
be seen. The opinion prevails that they
will not but will submit rs last year.
District Attorney Moody has carried
every city and town In the Sixth congress
sional district except Gloucester and
Groveland. and will, therefore, receive
the Republi"HT nomination for congress.