davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
Notice for Publication.
and Office at Helena. Mont. February /.

Land Office at Helena, Mont. February /.
1896.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention TO make final proof i'm support
of said claim. and that said proof will be
made before It. O'Leary. Commissioner
L. S. Circuit Court. District of Montana.
at postofiice at Stuart. Mont. on March
eth. 1895. Wig: Harry NJ. Griffith. who
made III. +. No. i24S for the Ei2 SEA, Sec.
"a. TIP. N. r. 10 West.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of. said land. viz William
Norton. Charles o. Fuller. Morgan Thorn
as. John Watson. all OF Stuart. Montana.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of such proof, or
who knows of any substantial reason, I'M
der the law and the regulations OF the in
terror department why such proof should
not be allowed. will be given an opportu-
nifty at the above mentioned time and
place 20 cross-examine the witnesses OF
said CLAIMANT and to offer evidence in re-
buttal Of that submitted by claimant.
W. +. cox. Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
He Wants Others to Know.

Editor Standard: Kindly allow me
space TO tell your readers that one who
suffered from both Seminal Weakness
and syphilis will inform any one who
may desire TO know of the means by
which he was cured Of these two loath-
some diseases and fully restored TO vigor-
Gus manhood He has nothing whatever
to sell and would not make one cent or
the unfortunate, having for years paid all
his hard earnings TO doctors and for pat
ent medicines only 20 experience failure
and disappointment in return. He will
only be too happy 10 inform sufferers of
a plan by which they can be certainly
and permanently cured. Write. encios-
ing stamp. TO Virgil c. Williams. Box 4S2.
Leadville. Colo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
ANTE-LENTEN SEASON.
The Bsl Poudre aud the BARRIERS Next
Tuesdays Grand Evtnt.

Tuesdays Grand Event.
Missoula, Feb. 16.-Last week rounded
out the ante-Lenen season in sylendid
style There have been the usual rush of
parties, teas and receptions and the two
balls-that of the Liederkranz and the
bal poudre-have made the week a gay
one for the devotees of society. Saturday
mas found these gay folks rather the
worse for wear and there have been an
parent all the symptoms of that tired
feeling. Sunday was welcomed by them
all as a genuine day of rest. The male
participants in the bal poudre have been
especially languid in their appearance.
All OF. them have been good customers of
the BARRIERS, for nothing short of a hard
shampoo would take out the powder The
tcnsorial gentlemen would be glad IL a bal
poudre were held every night They get a
double whack at their victims. They curl
their hair before the ball and they
stfaighten II out next day. Lou Lyon is
the only enc of the beaux who is not
troubled by the bal poudre. His Iuxuriant
hair curls so well naturally that the bar
Der doesn't need to touch il and the DOW
der doesn't stick to him as 1t does to the
others.
However weary the society folks NAV
De- they always regret somewhat the ar
riNal OF Ash Wednesday and they don
their Lenten attire with hesitation
The lovers of the dance are never salts.
fed and that they may have just one
mere enjoyable meeting the young men
nave arranged for gay party at Bon
ner next Tuesday evening. There will be
about 80 I'm the party and the hospitable
CHEEKY rooms Of the Hotel Margaret will
be thrown open to them. There will be
music and dancing and a spread and all
the pleasant features that make these
Bonner parties so delightful. The invita-
tons have been issued and an ENJOYABLE
time is assured
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
BEFORE THE SIMOON.
A Writer From Ell Paso says the Fight
VIII Come OF

Missoula, Feb. 16.-Lou Hunt is in receipt
of an interesting letter from Jim Bates.
ex-champion middleweight pugilist OF
Montana. and a former resident of the
Garden City. Bates is now located at FL
Paso, Tex, and has charge of the para
phernalia for the grand fistic carnival
which Dan Stuart is endeavoring to pull
off near that point. The writer states that
the big fight between Maher and Fitz-
simmons Will surely come off and that
the principals are in fine condition. Under
separate cover he encloses an official
programme, which is printed in fashy
colors. It's pages are devoted to half
tone cuts OF various pugs, together with
their records in the ring. Bates an
nounces that he will probably take up his
residence in Mexico after the events have
been decided.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Mr.. wellicome at the revival services to-
day, which were held. according to an
nouncement, i'm the Bennett opera house
DR.. Brown spoke i'm his usual forcibie
manner and made every word tell.
Mrs. Glenn at the county Jail is in a
somewhat repentant mood to-day, as she
has sobered up. Under the new codes
her escapade Of lase night constitutes as
sault in the second degree and her case
will probably be the first one to be con-
sidered by the grand jury tomorrow.
Sheriff Mclaughlin returned from Ana
conda to-day with three members of the
gang that was mixed up in the fight in
which Ed, alias Robert, Myers, received
dangerous knife wounds. They disclaim
any knowledge of the fight. but they have
been identified as the men who were seen
with Myers and Stark. The condition of
the wounded man is much improved to-
day and DR.. Fitzgerald is of the opinion
that he will recover.
The friends of Mike Mcnamara, who
runs one of the logging camps on the
Big Blackfoot, have become alarmed as
to his mental condition, and to-day his
brother came down and secured a war
rant for his arrest on charge of insan-
ity. Sheriff Mclaughlin sent an officer up
the river this afternoon and Mr.. McNam-
ara will be brought down and placed in
the Sisters hospital to await examina-
ton.
The Missoula Liederkranz held bust
ness meeting this evening The recent
masquerade held under the auspices of
the society Melted a handsome sum for the
treasury. At the meeting tonight a vote
of thanks was passed expressing the
members appreciation of the efforts of
Kaiser Heckler and Messrs Mink and
Wagner for making the ball a success.
Undertaken Lucy to-day received a
telegram from relatives of George
Schierm, who was killed at Clinton yes
terday. The remains will be sent to
Rhinelander. Wis, for burial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
ONE HONEST MAN.

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers
thai 4 written to cOnndent ialy 1 viii mail in
"A sealed letter the plan pursued By whicG
was permanently restored to h salth and MANY
viGor. after airs OF suffering from Nervous
Weakness, night losses and weak, shrunken
parts.
nave no scheme to eNtoTt money from any,
one whomsoeyer. / was robbed and swindlcd
by the quacks until nelry rs faith In man
Kind. but thank Heaven. am now vel. gor-
otIs and strOn-, and anxious 10 make this GER
tain means OF cure known TO ALL
Hav n nothing To sell or send %. D.,
want no money. Address. JAS. A. HARRIS.
Box 81. Dolray, NJ ca
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
SATURDAY COURT
SUITS decided, Divorces Granted, Probate
and other Business

ana other Business.
Missoula, Feb. 16-In the case Of
John Williams VS.. Mary j. Moore. exc
cutrix OF the estate of Agnew Moore
deceased, the default of defendant was
entered in the sum of $2,954.27 for want
OF appearance. The suit was TO recover
money due on certain promissory notes.
In the case of the Missoula Mercantile
company VS.. Wynne III. Roberts. a suit
Tor money due on two notes, the default
OF defendant was entered for want of
appearance, and judgment found for
the plaintiff i'm the sum of $5S4.S6.
In the suit of T.. a. Phelps VS.. A. i.
Thomas, default of defendant was en-
tered and judgment found for plaintiff
for SCOTIA and costs.
A similar entry was made in the suit
OF the Gorham Manufacturing company
VS.. A. j. Thomas for SiOO and costs.
In the suit of Wolf & Ryman VS..
George Bender to foreclose a mortgage
Judgment was found for the plaintiffs
in the sum of S65S.55 with costs and sos
attorneys fees
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
HOTEL GUESTS.
Missoula, Feb. 16.-Guests at the local
botala

Missoula, Feb. 16.-Guests at the loca
hotels are:
At the Florence-W. Z. Linden
born, Thompson Falls; F. Hartman
Horse Plains; Pat Kelly. L. Foss
Bonner; W. II. Ryan, st. Joe; II
j. Stegemann, Chicago; II. Tietig, jr.
Cincinnati; George w. McCaskey, Butte
w. l.. Wyand, st. Paul.
At the Rankin-Daisy Kimmel Chica
go; Joseph Gautier, Frenchtown; f.
Mixter. Clearwater; John Quinn, Mar.
tina; Gus Erickson, Bearmouth; Mrs
Joseph Wilson, Chicago; Charles A
Lynch. Horse Plains; Joseph Soucie
Frenchtown: James Bean, Superior; EC
Monahan, Perma; Mrs. Mary Shuh
Philipsburg; N. w. Mcconnell, Helena
A. NJ. Leck. Anaconda; Tom Brennan
Napoleon Ouelette; Harry Huser. Bon
ner; Maggie MILAN. Pardee; w. A.
Cook, Bonita; Joseph Buschel. Bonita
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
Prob fe l{usiness

In the estate of Denis Simpson, de-
ceased. the hearing of the administra-
tors final account and petition for dis
tribution of property was set for Feb.
%, at 2 o'clock p. m.
In the estate of Carl Stein. the hear
ing of the final account of the admins
traitor was set for Feb. 20, at 2 O'Clock
p. m.
In the estate of Denis Simpson. de-
ceased decree was ordered discharg-
ing the administrator. the estate hav-
ing been settled
In the estate of Fannie PheIple. de-
ceased, IL was ordered that a notice 10
creditors be published according To
law
Court adjourned to Monday. at $3.50
o'clock d. m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
AN INDUCEMENT
Fortune Is at the Disposal of a Runa-
way Son, Squire NJ alden.

Missoula, Feb. lev. H. Ryan of St
Joseph, who is in the city to-day, is
making inquiries as to the wherea bouts
of man named Squire Madden, who
was last heard of about two years ago
in Missoula. Madden is the son OF
wealthy parents who live near st. Jo-
seph. When a youth he left his home
in anger. and nothing was heard of him
for years. When he wrote last he was
in Missoula supposed to be working on
a ranch. The father is now dead and
his share of the estate amounts TO
s120 900. All efforts to locate him have
been fruitless. At the Missoula post
office, 1t is said he got his mail here
up to a year ago, but not since then.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
Better Profanity rhsn vuIgari,y

In a book Of "reminiscences OF Con-
cord 30 years ago, by Frank Preston
Stearns. just published. the author re-
iates how Miss Alcott came 10 him one
day and asked him To take her out
rowing. He complied. but he found il
more oi a job than he had anticipated.
This is the darnedCst boat 7 ever null
ed. he remarked. Frank" said Miss
Alcott. never say darn. Much better
70 be profane than vulgar"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
divorces Granted.

In the suit of Mary j. owen VS.. Alex
owen. a decree of absolute divorce was
granted and plaintiff was granted leave
TO resume her maiden name, Mary ].
Shuh. The ground upon which divorce
was asked was desertion.
Florence Morgan was granted a d.
vorce from William Morgan upon the
same ground. and was allowed s25 for
attorneys fees
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
IustrU nm ants FILED

The following instruments were filed
to-day with the county clerk:
United States patent-JuIia Fordham
formerly Julia Craney. southwest omar
ter Of northeast quarter. section I
township II north, range 20. west.
Final receipt for homeskad entry.
Elva A. Fordham. northeast Quarter
section II. township II north. range 20
west
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
Western Montana MeWs

The Western Montana once of the
Standard is at Room I. Daily block. Mis-
soula. Telephone No. lis. Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Captain Sweeney, L. S. A, San Diego.
Cal, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is
the first medicine I have ever found that
would do me any good" Price so cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Fidol, 2:04%; third dam by Cages Lo-
gan. Mr.. Mcleod has Strawther, a
fine brown colt by Wilton. These gen.
tlemen have also e. promising yearling
colt. c. A. Barnes, by Bozeman. dam
Matte Heath
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Gaspard Deschamps has at his Grass
Valley ranch some good youngsters,
among them a fine Bay Bird filly that
is showing good speed. Antoine Des-
champs also has some excellent young
stock that ought to furnish some new
record makers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Dick Rockwell has Bay Bird colt in
training, that has good blood. His dam
is by Messenger Duroc and he shows
good speed. Rocky also has a team OF
colts, Tim and Rather. that he is
breaking for road use. They are good
steppers and make a stylish looking
team.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Tylar b. Thompson has received a
letter from coast turfman, in which
the writer states that there will be a
larger number of California and Ore
gon horses in Montana this year than
ever before. Lee Shaner writes from
California to local horseman that he
Will come to Montana early in the sea-
son with the horses that he will cam
paign here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Hal Corbett and DIR. Puff. Tylar B.
Thompson's crack colts, are in splen-
did trim. Mr.. Thompson has put them
into John Boileau's hands for their
preliminary work and they may be ex-
pected to show marked Improvement
this year. Hal Corbett is steadying
greatly and seems to have lost all the
fightiness that operated against him a
year ago. DR.. Puff is the same reliable
speedy colt that he always was, and
will cut a big figure in the trotting
events this season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

At their barn on Front street. J. NJ
Keith and c. II. Mcleod have some
likely horses. Mr.. Keith has a new
mare. Pearl de Leon. one OF the best
bred animals in the state Her sire Is
a half-brother 10 ProdigaI Ponce a.
Leon by Pancoast. Her first dam is by
Enfield; second dam by Idol, sire OF
The evening times., 1896-03-27
ROMANTIC ROYALTY.

THE Queen of Denmark, after fifty
three years OF married life, re-
tains an almost girlish affection
for her husband. Those most in
the presence of the illustrious
couple declare that il is a charming sight
10 watch these two; he all attention and
gallantry, and she accepting his arrogance
with so pretty and quccnly a grace. To-
gether they discuss affairs of state, play
with their grandchildren. and when even
ing sells in bring out their chess and cards.
and thoroughly enjoy good game To-
gether. The queen. like her daughters
after her, has the gift OF perpetual youth.
Al the age Of seventy eight-for she is
only Il few months younger than her nus
band-you might still call her pretty
woman. ''If gran,lmothers want to keep
Young" she will say. they must have
young people about them. When I'm not
grandmother 1 am aunt TO all Europe,
remarked the queen 10 a friend at court.
And hardly n day passes that her majesty
does not write in reply to some question
put to her about the health or wellbeing
generally OF some one of her youthful
subjects. A distressed mother wrote to
ask her good advice as TO how she should
treat an attack of influenza from which
her little son was suffering. This was
the reply: "Dear NJ. erieve TO hear
that little - is suffering from influenza.
Let me tell you what have found the best
remedy in such a case. Here is the pre-
scription Give him a table
spoonful before each meal, and tell him
his loving grandmother will give him q
nice present if he gets we'll at once"
The evening times., 1896-03-27
IS Cloth Suits, 2,9S.
KINGS PALACE,
2-Si4 Seventh ST.
us Market Space.
PET ECONOMIES.

- NE OF the wealthiest women of this
city Will only permit a certain linn
itcd number or potatoes TO be used
- in her house weekly. She has a
large establishment, and her enter
talnmcDts have the appearance OF lavish
ness, but the potatoes are always counted
and portioDed out.
Another woman whose annual income
exceeds her expenditures by many thou
sands considers that meat once a da y is suf-
ficieDt. Her dinners are always OF the
best, but the two other meals that are
served daily in her house would hardly
sustain the average person for the exer-
tiOn OF a brisk walk.
The Wife of Il wealthy New York business
man shivers through every winter because
She cannot overcome the feeling that Il
CRATE fire Is an unnecessary extravaganza.
and still another, who is in comfortable
circumstances, has ON several occasions
contracted Gods that have threatened TO
end her career by going out on foot in even
ind dress because she considered cab
a luxury that could be- ispensed with.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

aome?'' a mistake induced by the noisy
reception the friendly four footed pets
gave her directly the maid opened The door.
HOW many of us actually believe mat
I'VE haven't slept 4 wink al! night when
the total period of insomnia would perhaps
not cover an entire hour
SOME new girdlcs are too ornate TO be
worn by women of refined taste. A tin
ware shop attached TO ones waist is not a
desirable toilet accessory.
WHY do so many women cxpend all their
thoughts in street attire. and go about the
house i'm a flannclcttc gown that was never
lovely, even when it was new?
%
WOMEN do not always consider Inasca-
line plances evidences of admiration This
attention makes many feminine minds con-
cerned as to whether their appearance Is
all that it should he.
WOULDN'T it be amusing TO read the
thoughts in the dcfcren,ial walters mind?
They would not always be complimentary,
that is certain, even though his countenance
remains unruffIed and his manner obse-
quiOus.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
AmeIie's beauty Regimen.

The Princess Amelic ri iyes- Cha nIer
Troube'skoi regards her way OF Preparing
for sleep and of sleeping as 4 beauty pre-
servative. An hour before going 10 bed she
takes. So 1t is said. a bath in ccoi col. gne
wafer. deepening to chilled water more
highly perfumed- than the first. The al
cuhol cleanses the skin, and the cod water
prevents the bather from taking cold in
the skin the next day. When sleeping the
lead rests on a fil!ow of flowing hair. not
twisted upon curriers' or touched by hair
pins. The pillow is a pine needle one,
with down underneath to make softncss.
The room in which the beautiful authoress
sleeps is a cold one. made hot an hodr be-
fore time to rise. Another cold ba I h in per-
fume,i water and the beauty sleep is over.
The evening times., 1896-03-27
DON'TS FOR DEBUTANTES.

- ONT srub other women and girls
ms, because there is n man around.
This is the most fragrant fauil
- of n girl who has not learned
relative values. The man Will
no, like you any better for ignoring eirl
friend and earnestly devotins yourself
20 him great many debutantes think
their success depends upon the men. 1t
* a sad mistake II is the married women
and your cir, comrades who can give Iou
GOOD time, or not. in the end. Very few
women dislike you because of your sue
resses. il is because, or your Haunting them.
%
NEVER ignore cider and married men.
They will not forgive il. and they wicld
a mighty power.
DON'T wonder what construction VIII
5c put on everything YOU say, the way
you hold your head and the way you
laugh.
DON'T wonder wi..Yl people are thinking
Of vour no Sc and your 60 VII and your fands
and I he positi ono yoJr feet. Ten e. che they
don't even see you. and II they do they
are not bothering their heads about You.
This is not kind. hut II is eminenfly true.
A very young girls worst fault Is her self
consciousness. II may be consciousness
II her shor,cominEs. hut that is even more
vcxing than an appreciation OF her virtues.
o.
DON'T he wondering what you will say
next. A pau Sc is nothing deadly,if you 90
not ma ke it so. Probably by the time you
nave finished saying what YOU have IN
mind a new ,oTic win he suggested. Trying
10 say ething-anything-to fill IN
liatusis tte temost potent cause of that mis-
.ake commonly known as putting Jour
foot in it.
DON'T frequent tete- a-tete corners.
Only experienced and mach older girls
can do that with impnnity.
DON'T gisgle, but, on the other hand,
don't look as if you were at wedding
or funeral.
iur. .''-,pr ~
Use your eyes to say what it doesn't
happen to be practical to say with your
tongue.
IF YOU happen to he left stra anded for one
dance never sit alone on one side of the
wall TO be pitied. Get up and go over TO
some group of matrons. and don't fancy
that the whole room is watching your
transit. 1t is much too busy talking and
dancing Here, again. don't think OF your
self There is nothing so wretched as q
would he indifferent wallfiower. She
can't possibly lOok as though she liked it,
and there is not the least use in trying to
smile IT off.
s." o.
ABOVE all things. never discuss an af-
fair where you were a failure. Never ad-
NIT that you we're failure. Keep quiet
about it If you can't enthuse. 1t doesn't
do to explain the causes.
The evening times., 1896-03-27

STYLE OR BEAUTY:
fOULD you rather have style or
VAI beauty" is question that is
wv very often asked among wo.
men and the answer is almost

.vH ROULD you rather have style or
u VAI beauty" is a question that is
wv very often asked among wo.
u men and the answer is almost
inva riably i'm favor OF style.
while men quite as decidedly'vote in favor
Of beauty, as a matter OF course. A
pretty face alone counts for but little, es-
pccially at a bail or any other social func-
ton, il the owner is otherwise dowdy or
badly dressed. An ugly woman with a
good figure and distinguished carriage will
give the impression Of good Looks, and
quite eclipse a beauty who has neither even
20 ma sculine perception. for man feels
the effect OF style, although unable 10 de
fine what IL really is and often unwittingiy
calls 1t beauty.
"a tall, slight woman can make any.
thing OF herself ehr ,iUn nses, ii "a kfyiDS
quoted from French dressmaker. which
las a great deal Of truth in 1t, although
II goes without saying that in addition a
woman must have other qualities TO bring
about this result. She must have good
taste, perception and tie great knack OF
putting on her clothes well, which, by the
way. is an art that is not understood
by nine women out of ten. even the famous
Worth having acknowledged that to show
really to advantage his gowns must be
well worn. That Is what tries me more
than anything else he said one dry to
mis- favcrite customer, Ito Know that my
artistic conceptions are dependent upon
others, and may be completely Spoiled by
the way in which they are worn.
A plain woman. therefore. need u ever feel
discouraged IL she Is clever. By studying
herself and her possibilities she can pro-
luce q result which will almost. II not quite.
equal beauty, and she has this great ad
vantage, that her attractions never fade,
and are even apt to increase rather than
lessen as she grows older. "A pretty wo-
man is loved for awhile. but an ugly wo-
man forever" is Il French saying, which
must be true. rs it has passed into a prov
erb. and which Is comforting to thnse who
nave not the fatal gift of beauty