davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23
Hotel Arrivals,

Missoula, May 22.-Guests at the To-
cal hotels to-day are: At the Florence:
William Nj. Hanson, Tacoma: j. III.
Nogt. Portland: r. NJ. Craig, Quartz:
L. Hartman. Horse Plains; c. w. Meis-
ser. Milwaukee; Daniel Haley, Colfax.
Wash: l.. ID. Fullmer, San Francisco.
L. II. Gould. st. Paul: l.. L. Neegard
Helena; j. G.. Bidleman. st. Paul; II. L.
Campbell, George ]. Eoff. St Joseph;
II. $. Watson. Salt Lake; b. Greenwood.
Helena; William III. Hahlo, Butte:
Emanuel Lowenstein. Milt Lowenstein.
Chicago; IL. +. Balance, Baltimore.
LeGrande Lucas. Hamilton.
At the Rankin: j. Sinscheimer. New
York; II. II. Black, Fairhaven; Frank
ID. Longstaff. city; John III. jackson
Martina; August Srenbeck, Philips-
burg: Thomas Parent, Hamilton: Sid
ney G. Smith, Blackfoot: J. NJ. Roles
w. Heeney, Sunset. w. \. Smith
Butte; T. \. McLain, Carlton; James
McPhean, Nine Mile: Thomas Henry
Butte; Frank Conner. Potomac; w. 4
McKeVitt Coloma; William Rountree
Florence; Theodore Upman. Carlton;
Frank II. Henry, city: NJ. Corners.
Smith Davis. Schemersville: Mrs. w
r Gavin and daughter. Victor.
At the Kennedy: j. NJ. Peterson
New York; J. Il. Menard. Charles /
Cowell. Joseph Porka. +. Law. A
DCckstader. +. d. Burge. Frank Baker
J. J. Hassell, J. =. Maggie. Fred Besten,
hostel. T II. Mcdonald. \. Il. Northev
jury in Roundtree case; T. II. Corbett
G. 4. Reardon, deputy sheriffs: J. a.
Corrigan; r. J. Mcdowell. Denver. ..
\. Overingeau. Minneapolis: + y
smith. Chicago; II. c. Bartlett. 81
Paul ''
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23
CLOSING EXERCISES.
The Select School at the Fort Is Highly
Praised by All.


Missoula. May 22.-The closing exer-
cises of Rev. It. G. Stewards select
school at Fort Missoula were held this
evening at the post hall. There were
several visitors present from the city
and large attendance from the post.
The choir of the Methodist church of
this city was present and assisted in
the exercises. The programme was in
teresting and entertaining and evil
denced unusual thoroughness in pre-
paration.
The work of the school, which is
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Steward, is
warmly commended by all who are ia
miliar with IL, especially by the parents
of the children who attend. The exer-
cises this evening certainly demon
strated thorough and careful work. IL
is not usual that a military post is ia
vored with such an excellent school.
and the praise bestowed upon teacher
and pupils this evening was generous
and sincere.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23
More Than 1t Can DO.

Omaha May 22.-with reference to
the story telegraphed from San Fran
cisco to the effect that the Union Pa
cifc would at once make important
extensions on the coast, S. II. H. Clark,
managing receiver of the Union Pacific,
states the report is entirely untrue as
far as it relates to his company. ut
viii be impossible, as well as imprac-
tcable. for the Union Pacific to under
take so extensive a system of improve
ments," said Clark. THE reports clear
ly relate to the oregon Pacific"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23

substitute, has been turned out for a
rest, which he has surely earned. Buck
is an frisky as ever. and IL required the
combined efforts of four men and two
horses to catch him and get him out of
the pasture. He was roped after much
EFFORT, and then broke the heavy raw
hide lariat His neck bears the marks
or the rope, and shows how hard the
little animal must have struggled
When he was finally stabbed, however,
he was all right, and when the swing
harness was dropped upon him he be-
haved as IL he had not been out of the
stable at all
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23
NEWS OF A DAY.

Missoula, May 22-Two mon were
brought before Judge Ross this morning,
charged with vagrancy. They gave their
names as Frank Thompson and Charles
Long and stated that they had only been
in town short time. They were given
an hour to which to leave town and
| left.
Heavy rains fell yesterday and last
night all over western Montana. The
clouds lifted shortly before midnight and
the thermometer fell % degrees. At
Stevensville and Carlton thin ice formed
and east of here, at Philipsburg and other
points, there was n heavy frost. Reports
from the Bitter Root valley are that the
fruIt and vegetables were SO wet from the
rains that they were not injured.
d. NJ Carnahan, manager of the West
ern Union Office at this place, received
word to-day from Drummond that a valu-
able thoroughbred colt of his, which was
supposed TO have been stolen last spring,
has been found. He escaped from his
pasture and has since been ranging with
bunch of horses in the hills.
{. A. Barnes left this evening on BUSH
ness trip to Philipsburg.
+. Larson, the Helena railroad con-
tractor. was passenger on No. to-day.
lie Grand Lucas came in from Ana
conda to-day and left this evening for his
home in Hamilton.
Some iDhuman gunner shot and fatally
wounded ii. w. Turner's big great Dane
dog last night.
j. L. ingalls, and James Fear have To-
Gated the Setting Sun and Minnesota
claims in the St. Reyes district.
A power of attorney was filed with the
county clerk to-day, signed by Margaret
Wright of Jersey City, n. j., giving Mary
Downey authority to sell lots 1. 3 and 3.
block 40. Woody addition, and lots 10
and 20, Trims addition.
similar instrument was filed signed
by IL. Evans Pardee, giving ID. L. Moore
OF the same place, the right to sell a half |
interest in the Ophir and Little Ontario |
mines near Carter.
The grand jury is still in session in the |
rooms OF County Attorney Dixon and |
presents remarkable exception to the |
general rule regarding such bodies. in
that nothing is known outside as to what |
is being done. As a probable result of |
Judge Woody's charge to the Jury, there
has been a general exodus of the unde-
sirable tenants from some of the blocks
on West Main street and there are drawn
curtains now instead of faces at the win
dows.
Wynne Roberts returned to Hamilton
this evening.
Harry L. CLANCY is visiting friends in
This evening there was a conference
held between the committees represent.
ing the grand army and the gentlemen
having in charge the proposed tourna-
ment for Memorial dav Tho obiact 90
The conference was to arrange, if possible
% postpone the tournament till the fourth
d July. the grand army men feeling that
Memorial day is not day for gaiety.
After discussing the matter thoroughly,
hey agreed to this proposition, and the
tournament committee agreed to recon-
mend the postponement. Judge Sloane,
". III. II. Dickinson and S an Below rem
esen'ed the Grand Army and w. Q. Ranft,
Andrew Beckwith and G. E. Boos an
reared for the tournament riders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23

between two men or women generally de-
Nelops the fact that one or both are troubled
by sickness OF some kind One man is ali
right except his rheumatism, another has a
slight touch of dyspepsia, another has
bilious headaches, and another is too nerv-
Gus TO sleep well. What's to be done about it1
The situation is serious. Little things
have way of getting big Big diseases are
Dad things. Sleeplessness brings irritable
nerves, loss of flesh, loss of appetite. Sleep-
less people soon get their bodies into such
condition that disease-germs find il easv
10 lodge there and propagate. People die
rom the aggravation of an aggregation of lit
lie things. The more promptly a disease or
disorder IS met the more quickly il is cured
Most all sickness starts in the stomach
liver or lungs. Rheumatism, scrofula. &C.
zefna, consumption, come about because
insufficient, impure or impoverished blood
IS present. The diseased blood finds the
weakest spot IN the body and local syrrlp-
tom appears. II the impurity is supplauted
with good, uch, red, healthy corpuscles,
Ihe disease VIII have nothing to feed on.
II the proper cleansing medicine is sent to
the seat of the trouble, it will force out the
germs and repair the damage done.
br. Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
Cleansing, purifying medicine, a blood
lnnSher' a nerve strengthened II is an
ehcient tonic, aids digestion. creates
healthy appetite and healthy flesh. n
does not make people fat f" II makes
mem strong. II makes useful hesh-solid
muscle. Il Will cure any sickness thar
las ITS source in the digestive organs or
through them IN the blood.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23
Don't Want a Corinto Experience.

Washington, May 22.-American. Bri-
tlsh and German holders of bonds of
Guatemala, according to recent advices.
received an offer by the government of
about 20 cents on the dollar for bonds
IN default since February of last year
The bondholders formed a committee
10 look after their interests with Sir
John Lubbock of London as chair
man. Guatemala's ofler Of compromise
II accepted will close the trouble with
out friction, and without a possibility
OF a repetition of the Corinto affair.
me offer in detail is to give
Tor every $500 or f1O0 de-
1aulted bonds new bonds of
tI5, drawing per cent. interest. The
Guatemalan government has approved
the plan and the president has submit
ted 1t to the bondholders. but the lat
ter have not yet accepted it. One
objection raised is that compensation
must be made for the committee neces-
STATED by Guatemala's default.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23
GIVEN FIVE YEARS
That Is the Penalty Imposed Upon Bill
ROundtree.
ONE LOG MAN is MISSING
Mineral Land Commissioners to
Meet Next Tuesday-Buck Is
Back and Feels Like Buck
ing-School Exercises.

Missoula, May 22.-The district court
to-day has been occupied with the fur
ther consideration of the case Of the
state VS.. William Roundtree. some adj
ditional evidence being submitted by
the defense this morning. Then fol-
lowed the arguments. which occupied
the time of the session until A O'Clock
when Judge Woody charged the Jury.
which retired i'm charge of Baihff Rear
den. Recess was then taken until s
O'Clock.
When the case went to the jury the
general opinion of those who had heard
the arguments was that the verdict
would be one of acquittal.
AT 10 o'clock the jury reported 1t had
agreed. The verdict finds Roundtree
guilty OF rape and fixes the punish
ment at five years Imprisonment. the
minimum penalty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23
IN SEES SION.
Next Tuesday Evening the Mineral Land
Commis sioners VIII Meet.


Missoula, May 22.-On next Tues.la
May 2S, the mineral land commission
ers OF the Missoula district will be in
session at the Missoula land office for
the classification of the railroad lands
IN townships IL, 13 and IA, north Of
range 10, west. Chairman Lamphins
OF the local board desires that ali per-
sons who have mineral claims i'm these
townships, which are on railroad sec
tions, will be present during the dav
and present whatever evidence. they
may have to offer. This will be the last
opportunity that will be afforded and
all persons interested should not fail
TO present their claims, as il is posi-
BILE that the commissioners may have
overlooked some evidences of mineral
with which locatorS are familiar.
There will be no expense attached
TO the presentation of such evidence
before the board, and il may save cost
ly litigation in the future, in case the
existence of mineral on any 40 acres
has been overlooked. 1t will not Only
result in facilitating the work of the
board, but will also be of inestimable
benefit TO those directly interested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23
Son FT0RGiSG0'S Specialist Here.

Or. A. c. Stoddart. the san Francisco noted
specialist and medical d rector FOR Dr Lebig
& o.. wi personally visit Butte City. MAY Is.
with Offices at the McDermo hotel. 10 til
only. At room 10, Park hotel. Great Falis May
i6. II and Is. Peterson no Use. Marysville
May 70. At Grand Central hote Helena, room
l, May %. n N -. and az same places and
hOte ;. same dates. each month
Permanent Offices o. d.. Liebig World Dis
penSaTy,
Atlas Block, Helena, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23
FREE COINAGE


will be no recourse but reputation or
revolution. l am, for my part, ready
TO follow any man who is on the open
track for bimetallism in 1896 Ameri-
can citizenship means more than Amer
lean craftsmanship"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23

Halls Hair Remover enjoys the con-
hdence and patronage of people all
over the civilized world, who use it to
restore and keep the hair a natural
color
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23
BACK from Ills Nnc,tinn-

Missoula. May Chief Mentrum.s
old fire horse. Buck. has been brought
in from Grass Valley, where he has
been at pasture FOR a year. Baldy. his
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23
v ESTERN MONTANA

The Western Montana Bureau of the stan.
dard Is at Room 6. DAILY Block. Nilsson a.
Telephone No. IS Advertising rates furnished
on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23

To purify, vitalize and enrichen the
blood, and give nerve, bodily and diges-
tive strength, take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23
The Weather.

Washington, May 22-Montana: Fair,
cooler in easterly portions; northwesterly
winds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-23
SONE: DAY

men may find positive cure for
Consumption, but it is a great
thing to be able to prevent it,
and in its early stages even to
cure it. The only remedy yet
known to prevent, as well as to
cure in the early stages of the
disease, is SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod-liver Oil with the Hypo-
phosphites of Lime and Soda.
1t acts in two ways-as a medi-
cine destroying the germs which
cause the disease, and as a food
stopping the wasting (the con-
suming), and replacing the lost
flesh and tissue.
Don't 6eperSuaded 10 accept subsatstst
Scott & BOVINE, NY. All Druggists. SOC. and ST..
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23
Mutual Benefit Life
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
The Oldest Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany in the United States.
GEO. j. LEWIS, Agent.


To JOHN W. PLATT, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum OF five hundred (5OOl dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
BEER TssAas. lode mining claim,
situated on the Smoky divide, about twen-
ty-two miles from ketchum, in Warm
Springs Greek mining district. Alturas
county, Idaho, as required by section 2S24,
Revised Statutes of the United States, be-
Tor the years ending December 81, 1887, to
December 81, 1891; that your proportion OF
the same is $3.50, being e-halt; and II
within ninety (9) days from the service OF
tins notice, or within ninety(9) days after
tbs notice by publication you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion OF such
expenditure as co-owner, your interest III
said claim will become the property OF the
Undersigned under the provisions of said
section 232i FRANK j. LEMON.
heteiium,. Idaho, July %, 1892.
First publication July 80 1892.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23
severe rest ON Complcxions.

Among flowers the lily seems to be
the most severe test of woman's loveli-
ness. In reality, it is too stiff, too un-
yielding, to be quite suitable for tuck
ing into the belt OF for wearing in the
corsage. But the form usually chosen
for the lily as personal decoration il
to be seen in pictures, where fair young
persons hold sprays of them. The ac-
l,nowledged beauty and the actress are
peculiarly prone to this bit of posing.
And the effect is usually unsatisfying.
Possibly the cause lies in the formality
Of this flower; in the fact that it is not
adaptable, and is stiff and uncompro-
missing. But there is, perhaps, a deeper
reason. The lily has come to symbolize
for us the spiritual, and though this is
but q convention, it yet influences us.
as if it we're really belief. From this
arises the effect Of unsuitability felt
when the stately white sprays are used
for personal adornment. 1t seems too
frivolous q treatment Of them, and.
moreover, few are the faces in which
spirituality Is % predominant that the
lily seems to belong to them. Chicago
Chronic3e.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23
.Locomotiye. Have to BE Trained.

locomotives Have 60 Be TTemoo'
It may not be generally known that
locomotives Intended for express trains
require as much training, in their way,
for fast running as do race horses.
When an engine intended for express
purposes is taken out of the shops to
he placed on the line, instead OF putting
it to the work it is intended for at once
it is run for two or three weeks on some
one of the local branches, in order to
train it, so to speak, for fast running
By this means all the various bearings
and delicate machinery connected with
the running gear become settled TO sheaf
work; for, should anything about the
new machine not work harmontously'
there is ample time to adjust the oe-
feet. Usually the new engine proves
troublesome on account OF its propen-
sity to make fast time, and at almost
every station the train il found 70 oe :
little ahead Of schedule time and mus'
wait for from ten seconds to minute.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23
SHE WAS STARTLED.

An Inquisitive Youth Tumb:ed Over Par
tition Upon . Spins.er's Bed.
"When Mount Tabor. N. j., was first
taken possession of by the Newark con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church." said clergyman of that de-
nomination recently, 1--WE had little
money with which to clear up the
grounds and erect the first buildings
necessary. After putting up sort OF
open air pavilion in which the preach.
ing services could be held, we began to
cast around for some building where
transient guests might be accommo.
dated.
"The structure resulting from this
necessity was long frame building
which w6s christeDed the Tabor
house. In constructing the house on
as economical basis as possible, the
partitions were not run all the way uT
10 the raftcrs and the room was not
ceiled.
IT shall never forget" continued the
minister, zone of my first nights in this
rather crude hotel. After had retired
was suddenly aroused with q start by
the most unearthly shrek.
Murder: Thieves! Robbers!
Help! Help!' woman was shouting al
the top of her lungs.
II hustled out into the narrow hal
in nv night robe and found others IN
the same attire-both men and women
running around in distracted way
- - u
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23
KETCHUH IDAHO SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1896.
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS

Mans ea.-She.-s' - Theresa wom-
an In Vermont who hasn't looked in
mirror for thirty years" HE'S she
blind p Detroit Free Press.
-Swabian Simplicity. Inspector
docking into station waiting room)-
"Any more for Ulm, Bieberach? The
trains just gone. "-Deutsche Warte.
-.Didy you ever rough it in the west?'
''Oh, yes" "In the mountains or on the
plains?'' "Well. really, you know. l
was in boarding house" ~ Chicago
Record.
-Nephew-*Whatar are you going to do
with your money when yon die?'
Uncle" -"Take it with me-" Nephew
II always thought you had money to
burn.'-Waterbury.
Straight Goods.-Mr. Crimsonbeak
Here. waiter! found some feathers
in this frankfrter!" Waiter-"Yes.
sir; 1 guess it was made out Of q bird
dog, -Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs. Aybee-"Men are such funny
things! When Aybee asked me to be
his he was the most disconsolate man
imaginable" Mrs. Ceede-'I can well
believe that."-Boston Transcript.
Not Crumbs of Comfort.-Jones-
'.Have you heard that Smith is trying
to get separation from his wife?"
Brownies; on what grounds :"
Jones-"Cruclty; he says that she eats
crackers in bed. d."-BaltimoreA American.
Miss Passee (aged 40)-"I wish to
see hat" French Milliner-"For
yourself, miss?" Miss Passee-"Yes." ;"
French Marie, run down
stairs and get me re hat for re ladies be-
tween 1S and 25 years. s."-Tit-Bits.
-Tailor-"Whcn you delivered Mr..
slowboy's suit did you call attention to
the fact that it was there when prom
ised?'' Boy-"Yes, sir" Tailor
'sWhat did he say?' Boy-'He said he
felt he could never repay you for what
you had done for him."-N. Y. Sun.
-sI'n bct," remarked Mr.. Jason to
his wife. as they sat in the family circle
at the play, "I'll bet from the looks of
it that the dress that there woman in
the box is wearing is one of them ele-
CANT dresses one-half of we seed adj
vertised yesterday in the papers. ."-Bos-
ton Home Journal.
Lasting Regrets.-"I never bet on
horse race but once," said the good
deacon. "and have regretted it ever
since" .'Surely the sin has been for
given ere now," said the minister. "Oh,
I don't doubt that But the fact is ]
| only won So, when might just as well
have made it thousand, since was in
for it."-Indianapolis Journal.
What have you got?" inquired the
traveller in the linen duster, sitting
down on one of the stools. Gold roast
beef" replied the man behind the rail-
way lunch counter, 'cold chicken,
| cold Il don't eat meat" broke in
the traveller; "Tm vegetarian" "Try
i one of his ham sandwiches" suggested
the commercial traveller sitting on the
next stool.-Ch Chicago Tribune.
All the More Reason.-He had met
with serious losses in business, and
added to that his wife, whom he adored,
was snatched away by death. He could
neither eat nor sleep, and his friends
| were alarmed about his condition. One
OF them said to him: ssYou ought to
consult DOCTOR whats the use?
| Life has lost all charms for me and
want to die, anyhow" "You want to
die? All the more reason for calling a
| doctor."-Texas Siftings.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23

xhs KrYsrcsk y the sole repees4nt tatlns
of the Great Upper Woed River, aaSlsetk
sad suaoky mining regions, and loea@n1
a. Il il IN the very heart Of the most pref !.
isina mining country Oh the face OF the
earth, and having nothing undone 70 pre-
! amt itsrsadsrea complete synopsis sf all
mining news and developments, ~ weh -
matters Of local importance ia and about
Ketchum, it is an invaluable guide fr cap
ital and informant to the settler of every
craft and position. Subscribe for It. read
it, and let your friends read it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23
A eR,ocHE.
How to Knit tho Soft Foot cushions That
Were Once Popular.

How to Knit tho Soft Foot cushions That
Were Once Popular.
There seems to be renewed interest
in brooches, the soft foot cushions that
we're once popular. | urge that they
are to enjoy revival. like many other
luxuries, and think tha. readers may
be glad of rule for knitting them
which has the merit of being an Oft
tried one. The foundation for the foot
stool is lcather-covered disk of mill
board about nine inches in diameter;
to this the knitted stripe is sewed, and
stuffed with hairs and pulled down to
make deep depression by taking some
stitches through the board bottom
with carpet thread and sailors
needle. A large furniture button or
short cord and tassel tied in bow is
sewed over the gathering. The brioche,
which originally won its name from it's
resemblance in the shape to the French
cake of that name, is knitted OF double
zephyr wool in stripes, 16 OF them being
narrow and 16 wide, the latter narrow
ing to q point at the center of the
cushion. Cast on 40 stitches in black
wool and knit seven rows of the narrow
stripe; then with an old gold color knit
two stitches and turn, knitting back to
the end of the row; continue to knit
rack and forth with the old gold. taxi
ing each time two more stitches OF the
black until within two stitches of the
top. Then knit down and commence
again with black, making another mar