davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12

Lagrasse and Frank Loiselle drove
down to Boulder Hot Springs Sunday
and all expressed themselves as having
had a very pleasant time.
William Sauer and family have NOV
ed I'M to Red Rock creek.
Pat Fox was in town Monday and
| whiled away a few pleasant hours
A number of Bernice citizens paid
Basin a visit last Saturday.
I. Carlson paid Basin a flying visit
Friday night.
II. Emerson. b. Bliven and a number
of other citizens started from Basin
Tuesday for the purpose OF opening up
the road from Basin to the mines on
the head of Basin creek.
Henry Loiselle. Frank Nichols, AL
Harrison and Fred Hutchinson made a
! trip last Sunday on their bicycles to
Boulder Hot Springs.
Agent Emerson took a spin on his
| wheel on the road to Boulder Sunday
Jim Patterson, who was absent a few
days last week on a trip to Bu.te. re-
turned Saturday night. Mr.. Patter-
son left again Sunday for Butte, ex-
| pecting to be absent about a month.
Tom Eddingfield of Helena has been
In town for several days this week. He
attended the Hard Times ball given at
Leary & Sullivan's hall Tuesday even
| ing.
Attorney Dingley went to Boulder
Wednesday to attend the district court
;. Southwark is making some addi-
| tions TO his house in the shape of a We
| randall.
/ There was no school Thursday, on
account of the sad fate which befel the
seven miners in the Hope mine.
Mr.. Hollenbeck's residence, up Basin
creek. is nearly completed. On its com
| pletion j. NJ. Dunbar the druggist
intends TO move his family into 1t.
The telegraph and telephone wires
nave been in almost constant use since
the fire, carrying messages for the
press and TO relatives of the beraved
ones here
The weather for this week up to
Thursday night was warm and sun
shiny. the kind of weather in fact that
entices one out for a ramble. Thursday
night there was a light fall of snow.
hon. Henry Winters was in town
Friday of last week.
Sheriff Gillian of Boulder was in
town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Rightneour. Miss Rose and Mas
| ter Ray moved to Boulder Wednesday
II The Hard Times ball given Tuesday
night was fairly well attended.
A card party was given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Mary A. Dingley one
evening this week. The guests were
Misses Annie Brooks and Alberta
Quirk and Messrs. George Brooks.
Fred Taylor and Bert Galbraith The
hostess, Miss Alice Dingley. was as
sisted in the entertainment of the
guests by her cousin, Miss Susie Hack
EFT. The party did not break up until
late hour and all had a very merry
evening.
Miss Bessie Wicks and her brother.
accompanied by three of their friends.
drove up from Boulder Wednesday
and made Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Right
enour a call.
Several bicyclists were i'm town
Thursday. having come up from Boul-
der TO view the site of the Hope fire
which occurred Wednesday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
IN BASIN.

Basin, April 11.-Attorney Dingley
spent several days in Boulder last
week.
Sheriff Gillian of Boulder was in
town last Friday.
Benz. Leuben left Thursday on a
prospecting trip TO the Colville reser-
walton Mr.. Lueben expects 10 be alb
sent some two or three months.
There was a large attendance at Sab
bath school Sunday afternoon. In the
evening Rev. Mr.. Ellis preached and
the Easter services consisted OF songs
and recitations by the Sunday school
pupils. A large and attentive audi
ence was present.
The election OF school trustees came
off Saturday afternoon at the school
house. There were some five OF six
tickets 10 choose from and there was
considerable excitement as To who
would be elected. The successful can
didates were James Il. Felts. John
Weber. Emery HuOt. o. A Lenning and
Pink Wilson.
George Brooks. Ned Paradis. Zeph
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
I'm GREAT FALLS.

Great Falls, April 1.-THE entertain
ment at the First Methodist church
last Thursday evening was an unquali-
fed success in every particular The
large room was comfortably filled by
a select audience which thoroughly APP
preciated every feature of the nicely ar
ranged programme. The entertainment
opened with a well-rendered selection
by the church orchestra. This was fol-
lowed by prayer, after which a vocal
quartet, consisting of the Misses Camp
bell. Malcolm, Dowdete and Newball,
rendered a song.
Little Myrtell Hartell and Kent Rig
gin entertained those present with clev-
err recitations. nicely delivered, and
Warren Lemon won the enthusiastic
applause of all by the rendition Of a
song entitled Ragged Pat, the News
boy" The little fellow was called out
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12

Willow Greek, where he taught the
past winter. on Tuesday and returned
to his home here.
Mrs. b. N. Smith Of Harrison, in
Madison county. is the guest of Mrs
T.. @. b. Hill this week.
Contractor Charles Sutton and wife
were over from Helena on Monday.
c. b. Power of Helena was in the city
the first of the week.
w. 5. Orion, the Butte piano tuner,
was attending to the wants of his pat
rons and visiting his many friends here
this week.
Mrs. ]. A. Bailey Of Livingston was
In Bozeman this week. the guest of
Mrs. f. j. Owenhouse.
Emmett Thornton. formerly a student
at the Agricultural college here, was
the guest of George Mills this week.
Major j. w. brennan of Belgrade, in
this county, came rafting into town
behind his best span of horses on Fri
day morning. He must have heard the
G. A. r. bugle call for Assembly cleai
down at his ranch. II
Mrs. George w. Kellogg of Bridgf
Canyon, was buried here on Wedne-
day, leaving a family of six childrn
besides her sorrowing husband TO
mourn her death. 4
ID. p. Lamoreaux. son of the ON
missioner of the general land offic at
Washington, ID. c., was in Bozenan
this week on business connected with
the general land office.
James Ray, an aged citizen o. Six
teen Mile Creek, north Of this plce, in
the valley, died on Wednesda. He
was SO years of age.
Mrs. Carrie Rouse and daugher Lot
tie and Miss Grace Martin arevfsiting
their sister, Mrs. E. l.. Stowe at The
Bozeman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
IN 3 G TIM B r.

Big Timber. April 11.-Dr. Will Moore
yesterday made a professional call
down to the Sweet Grass country and
on his return had some experience in
the way of going head foremost over
the dash board of his vehicle. but for
tunately he came out of the wreck
with but a few scars and bad bruises.
Everything went very well until the
doctor was on his homeward journey.
il then being pretty late and very dark
Upon approaching the Pioneer Milling
company's ditch. which is to supply
the water for the mill power. he forgot
about the road having been changed a
little az that point. and instead of turn
ing to the new roadway. which is COW
cred with a culvert, he drove square
into the open ditch. At the time the
horses were travelling along at a pretty
brisk rate and when the front wheels
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
WHY
BECAUSE

The wonderful cures ne mas made have
created condolences ard delight In the
hearts OF those who have struggled In
vain against the ravages Of nervous de-
bility and other diseases. until this sue
cessfu doctor Whose picture appears
above) cured them
DIR. SWEANY does not allow the
names OF his patients OF their diseases to
be published exposed. but he cures
them. He observes absolute confidence
and the strictest secrecy In all his pro-
fesslonal dealings.
The DIR. has thousands OF testimonials
on file in his private ONCE and consulta-
ton rooms They are not fictitious or so
ncited. 1ney are genuine, ana were vol
unfairly given as true. deep. sincere and
heartfelt expressions OF gratitude and
thanks from our best merchants, manu-
facturers. mechanics. miners. ministers.
farmers. lawyers. laborers and literary
people who hayf been cured by him and
made happy. Examine them and learn
for yourself what he has accomplished
in cases just like yours To do so would
make your heart leap with 10y and re-
reua1 hoDe
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
MEN

Who have lost their youthful vigor. and
are prematurely cid; should consult DIR.
Iock. A little medicine now viii do more
good than a whole drug store by and by
night emissions. exhausting drains. Dim,
Piles bashfulness. aversion TO society
stupidness. Dependency: loss of energy.
ambition and self-conhdence. which d.
prives you of your manhood and abso-
iutely units you for study, business or
marrigs.n you are are, ms III "a sh,ie'ed you
MIDDLE-AGED AID OLD MEN there
are thousands of you troubled with weak.
aching backs and kidneys: frequent main
fui urination and sediment In urine, i'm
potency or weakness OF SEXUAL organs
and other Snm nna,spa signs signs OF nervous
OF this difficulty, ignorant OF the cause.
which Is the be-, second Gnsi stage stage OF seminal
mis- Character treated with unfaning sue
PTivate diseases-steet. gonorrb.. Tn
Examinations. discharges structures. weak
ness OF organs. syphilis. hydrocele val.
cocele and kindred troubles-ouicklv
cured without pam or detention from
o1csATARRH which poisons the pre.,,
stomach and lungs ana paves the way
for consumption. throat. lfve=. neart. ~
ney. bladder and ar constitutional ana
Internal troubles. afso rupture. piles. As
Institution in this country.
BLOOD AND SKIN disea ses sora.
spots. pimples. scro-lia. syphilitic taints
minors. letter, eczema and other impns
rites OF the blood Thoroughly eradieafe5
leaving the system In s,rong. pure and
heaithful state.
LADIES win receive special and careful
treatment for all their many iistreSsins
ailments DR.. Sweany cures when Others
fail
WRITE your troubles n living away
from the city. Thousands cured at home
by correspondence. and medicines sent Sc
cure from observation A book OF import.
ant information sent free TO those des-
crfhing their troubles.
OFFICE HOURS: TN u a m. ana
til and TIN p. m. sundays 10 tiIl e
only
F. L. SWEANY. M. D.
7s7 Market street. 5. =. Cal Deposits
Examiner Office
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
A PIes nonnm ut.

Until within the last few months no
monument had ever been erected to the
memory OF a pig. The town OF Lune-
berg. Hanover. wished TO fill up the
blank. and at the Hotel de Vile. in that
town. there is To be seen a kind OF
mausoleum TO the memory of a member
Of the porcine race. In the interior OF
the commemorative structure is a cost
~ glass case. inclosing a ham still in
good preservation. A slab OF black
marble attracts the eyes OF the visitor.
who finds thereon the following iuscrip-
tion in Latin. engraved I'm letters OF
gold. "Passers-by. contemplate here
the mortal remains OF the pig which ac-
quired for itself imperishabie glory by
the discovery OF the salt springs OF
Luneberg. Worcester Spy.
sahseribe for The STANDARD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12
DR.. Mills
Heart Cure
Restores
Health......

November / commenced taking DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure alternately with DR.. Miles
Nervine and derived the greatest possible
benefit. I have just closed revival work of
10 weeks, preaching nearly every night and
twice on the Sabbath. can speak for hours
without suffering as I formerly did. Hard
working ministers should keep DR.. Miles
grand remedies on hand"
DIR. Niles Heart Cure is sold on guarantee.
first bottle will benefit or money refunded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12

AHERE Is NO PROFESSION, whose
labors so severely tax the nervous sys-
TEN. as that of the ministry. The de-
rangcment OF the nerve centers OF the brain
by over work. frequently brings on attacks
of heart trouble. and nervous prostration.
Rev. ]. p. Kester, NJ. D., Pastor q. b.
church, London Mills, Ills. himself a physi-
clan, writes Feb %. 1896: Heart affection
and nervous prostration had become so
serious last fall that a little over work in
the pulpit would so completely PROSTATE me
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-12

that Il seemed certain I
must relinquish the work
OF the ministry entirely.
Heart palpitation became
so bad that my auditors
would ask me II l did not
have heart disease. Last
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17
FORMAL TRANSFER TODAY.
RECEIVER WILL TAKE CHARGE OF
THE MISSOURI NATIONAL.
Nearly S2OO.OOO on Hand to Pay De-
pOsits AggregatinE S929.S73.5S
and Other Obligations
of 1919, 1913.

Receiver T. 3. Wallace and Examiner
Forman spent yesterday afternoon count
ing the cash in the vaults of the Missouri
National bank and preparing for the for
NAL transfer of the property to-day to Mr..
Wallace. There is nearly 100000 cash on
hand, about $4,000 having been paid in
since the bank closed. The cash was not
sent out OF the city, as is usually done in
such cases, but New York exchange will be
bought for that sum and sent 10 the sub
treasury at New York city for deposit
there. This was done as the banks of the
city did not want the currency sent out of
the city, and We're prepared to secure all
conyeniences for the receiver. The de-
posits aggregate 1929 ,S7S5S, and the other
obligations of the bank amount 10 SSI9,-
129. 70.
with the counting of the cash and re-
ceipting TO Examiner Forman for that sum
there will come the formal transfer of the
aHalrs to the receiver. The duties of Ex-
ahlner Forman will not cease with the
transfer, however, as Comptroller Eckels
proposes to have Mr.. Forman remain here
LOT time and investigate the condition of
the Dank for several months prior TO its
lallure and verify the statements forward
ed to Washington regarding its condition
lie VIII also be instructed to investigate
the arrangements under which some of the
more reckless loans of the bank were made
and see who was at fault in allowing such
large sums TO be put out on such trifiing
security. The comptroller is not at all
pleased that drug store worth less than
S5,VH could borrow four times that sum of
money 1t is currently reported that va
rlous other loans of equally doubtful char
acter VIII be probed deeply, as it is con-
sldered rather unusual that a bank should
he loaded up with more doubtful or really
bad paper than its capital stock and sur
plus combined.
Yesterday morning Receiver Wallace put
a representative of the bank in charge of
the affairs of the White Line Transfer
Company, on Delaware street, near Fifth
street. That company is indebted to the
bank about $4,000 with assets said to be
less than half that amount. Just what is
to be done TO protect what equity the bank
may have in the loan will be decided on by
Mr. Wallace and his attorneys when he as
sumeS full charge TODAY
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17
GOT $3.50 BY FORGERY.
Cleverly Executed SwindIe for Which
j. It. James Was Arrested in
st. Louis Yesterday.

A man whose name is said to be John T.
James has been arrested in st. Louis on
the authority of the local police who claim
they want him here for forgery
Two weeks ago James, 1t is charged. went
TO the commission Office of Shelton &
Bryan, in the Board of Trade building, with
a draft for $500 which bore the signature
of the cashier of the Kansas State bank,
of Peabody, Kas., and was drawn on the
American State bank. of New York. 1t
was made payable to w. II. Hayes. whose
signature it bore and was indorsed by J.
7. james. The bank officials said the draft
was as clever a bit of forgery as they
had ever seen. In some manner James had
borrowed a perforator and had, with the
aid of this machine, made the draft look
entirely genuine.
Mr.. James is accused of having secured
1850 on this draft and Immediately leaving
town. His description was taken to the
local police and his arrest followed in st.
Louis yesterday. Detective Halpin who
has gone TO st. Louis for the department,
VIII bring James back with him for prose-
Cution.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17
Denth of DR.. $. w. Jones.

DIR. S. w. Jones. a veteran physician and
one of Lcavenworth's earliest settlers died
at an early hour yesterday morning of
pneumonia, after an illness of less than a
week.
DIR. Jones was born in Maine, December
&c, 1924, and was - years of age. He came
to Leavenworth in 1853. where he practiced
his profession continuously till his late ill
ness. In 1852, Dr. Jones was appointed
United States pension examiner. which po-
sition he held as long as he lived.
As a practitioner he stood high with his
associates and always had large practice.
Ee was member of King Solomon's lodge
No. TO- A. F. & A. NJ. and of Leavenworth
chapter of Royal Arch Masons. and the
funeral ceremonies will be under the au-
spices of the former A wife and daughter
survive the latter being Mrs. William II.
Lloyd, of Boston.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17
A WARRANT FOR M. D. TREFREN
He Is Charged With Forging the
Name of Another Man to an In
surance Policy

A warrant was issued yesterday in JUS
tice Spitz' court for the arrest of NJ. d.
Trefren, an attorney in the New Ridge
building, charging him with forgery. The
warrant was issued on the strength of an
information drawn up in Prosecuting At
torney Jamison's Office and sworn to by
Severn Montgomery. colored Iaborer liv-
ing at No. Broadway, and is the out
growth of the refusal of Attorney Trefren.
who is said to be the secretary of a sick
benefit society, to pay to Montgomery's
wife, Catherine, who has a policy in the
concern dues which she claims, for twelve
days illness. Trefren claims the money is
not due Mrs. Montgomery until her illness
Is over, when it will be paid to her. Mrs.
Montgomery's attorneys, Diamond, Towt
& Prentiss, hold that Trefrens society is
not bona tide; that he is using the name
of man for president, for signing the
policies Of the society, who does not au-
thortze such use, and hence the charge of
forgery. Trefren maintains that the man.
j. ID. Grant, who is inspector of the Mis-
souri, grain inspecting department, is presi-
dent of the society and that his name is
used as such with his consent.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF l..
VI. BLILER.
BADLY WOUNDED WITH KNIVES.
AssAILED BY TWO MEN JUST AFTER
LEAVING \ SALOON.
EmbezzIer Ross Brought Back From
Baton Rouge and Committed to
JaiI-A Warrant for u. ID.
Trefren on the Charge
of Forgery.

L. NJ. Bliler, a well known pool room
proprietor. was severely cut by two men
near Eighth and Walnut streets about 1:3O
O'Clock this morning. -Bliler had been
drinking in a Walnut street saloon, near
the scene of the cutting. with a party OF
friends and had noticed two well dressed
young men standing at the bar. They
passed out shortly before he left the place
and when BIfer stepped out he noticed
them standing in hallway near the sa-
loon.
Biiier sent Cy Williams, hackdriver,
into the saloon to get Tom Sessions, a
friend, the two intending to go home in
Williams hack.
While the latter was in the saloon the
two men emerged from the hallway and at
tackled Bliler with knives, inflicting two Sc
we're wounds, neither of which is danger
Gus. however. One of the cuts is on his
right check and about two inches in
length, leading from the nose toward the
ear. The other and more severe is a deep
cut on the neck, under the left jaw. The
two men ran north after the attack, and a
Pinkerton watchman saw them pass the
intersection of Sixth and Walnut streets
going north and running.
Bliler was taken to the police station.
where his injuries were dressed, and later
he was sent to his home. He says he knows
the men who assaulted him and believes
they meant TO kill him.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17
THE NEWS AT LEAVENWORTH.
Military Wedding Mt st. Paurs Church
DIR. s. w. Jones Dead-MisceI-
laneOus Items of Interest


The second military wedding of the sea-
son took place at st. Paul's church at I
o'clock last evening, when Miss Lou Ella
Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Taylor, and Lieutenant Willis Uline. of the
Twelfth infantry, were united in marriage.
The church was gorgeously decorated with
palms, cut flowers and national flags. The
Rev. n. S. Thomas was the officiating
clergymen, and the ushers were Lieuten-
ants William Morrow, Twenty-first infan-
try; ]. c. Gregg, Eighteenth infantry; ].
r. Lindsay. Fourteenth infantry; H. l..
Williams. Eleventh infantry; J. R. Taylor,
Twenty-third infantry; Powell Clayton
Fifth infantry, and H. P. Howard. Sixth
cavalry.
The bridesmaids We're the Misses Edna
Darrah, Anna Harris, katherine Bolman.
Elizabeth Bittmann, Eleanor Wilson, of
Topeka; Adele Jones. of Kansas City, and
Jessica Ecker. of Denver Miss Blanche
McGonigle was maid of honor, and Lieu
tenant f. d. Webster, of the Twentieth in
fantry, was best man. Immediately fol-
lowing the wedding a reception was held
at the residence of the brides parents at
the corner of Sixth and Miami streets.
The following named out-of-town guests
attended the wedding: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Uline, South Bend, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Bunker
and Miss Lucia Durfee, all of Kansas City:
Misses Luta Briggs and Ruth Parker, of
Atchison. Lieutenant and Mrs. Cline left
last night at 10 o'clock for an extended
wedding tour, and will be at home at Fort
LeavenWorth after January 20
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17
CHILD BFOLY HURT.
Gladys bradley Falls Under n Mule
Car and Her Left Arm Had to
he Amputated.

Gladys Bradley. the 9-year-old daughter
of Depot Master d. c. Bradley, of 1925
Summit street. was quite severely injured
yesterday at noon by being thrown under
a Broadway mule car at Fourteenth and
Penn streets. She was returning home
from the Franklin school with a number
of companions, when in play some of them
pushed her across the track in front of an
east bound mule car on Fourteenth street
near Penn street.
She fell in such manner that the f1ut-
tering of her dress frightened the mules
and she was knocked down and dragged
by the car nearly half a block before the
driver of the car could stop the mules
Firemen from No. ; fire house carried the
little girl to their quarters. and the DoIice
ambulance was summoned. After Surgeon
landon dressed the wounds of the child
she was removed TO All Saints hosnitaI
where her left arm was found 10 he so
badly injured that IL had to he amputated
between the shoulder and elbow Tho
child was also injured about the head and
face. and her right hand WAS painfully
laeerated, but it is believed she will re-
cover.