davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29

sister. Mrs. ]. w. Freeman. left last
night for Colorado, where she Will teach
during the coming year.
John @. Morony. the state examiner,
spent a few hours In the city on FRI
day while on his way from Kalispell to
Lewistown on official business.
Judge Leslie left this morning for
Glasgow. where ne will hold for
Judge DuBose in cases wherein the lat
ter is disqualified for various reasons.
Mrs. T.. II. Cooney and children re
turned this morning from Midvale.
where they have been fishing and gen
orally enjoying an outing for the past
two weeks.
Archie Mcdonald, formerly proprietor
Of the Grand Central hotel OF this city,
has leased the hotel at Shelby Junction
and viii take possession In the course
OF a few days.
Major g. II. A. Scohey. Indian agent
al the Fort Peck agency, n his wife
are i'm the city on their return to the
agency from the A. O. u. w. conven-
tiOn at Helena.
Mrs. II. K. Holt has returned from a
two months visit with friends iu Ohio
and Minnesota, and on her return she
visited the Bitter Root country before
coming TO Great Falls.
It. e Collins, the state treasurer, VIII
leave with his family early I'm the week
for a visit to the Omaha exposition. On
their return TO Montana they win make
their home in Helena until the expira-
ton of Mr.. Collins term Of office.
Alex Laing returned from Clancy yes
terday, where he has been engaged in
business for the past -four months. ever
since he has recovered from his acci-
dent. He will leave during the week
for Chicago, where he will have his
cork foot readjusted.
Gus MOser. timber Inspector for the
Lewis and Clark timber reserve. Is In
the city and has appointed Robert
Vaughn Of this city forest ranger for
the part Of the reserve west Of Great
Fails. Mr.. Vaughn viii enter upon the
duties OF his office al once
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. White have just re
turned from Long Branch. Mo. whore
they were married on Aug. %. Mr..
White is very popular among the en-
ployes Of the Montana Central and a
uunber were on hand TO welcome him
and his bride to their home. They viii
reside at NO. 700 Third avenue, north.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29

fruit Of all kinds on every hand The
most plentiful Ia the pineapple, which
sells for 8 cents.
Honolulu, Aug. My time for fir
ishing this letter is very limited, as
we pull out into the harbor this after
noon and sail tonight or Tomorrow
morning. It Is now s a. m and a most
beautiful morning. We were on guard
yesterday and the night before and /
was about used up. and, Of course. had
10 opportunity to write during the
guard tour or ince.
ION Friday the troops on our chip
were given a reception in the govern
ment grounds and had a fine lunch. i
met President Dole and nearly all the
officers of the Hawaiian government.
In the afternoon Mr.. Robertson, a
classmate of George Fl. Stanton, took
me for a drive over the city n its
environs. We have been nicely treated
by the people here, and IL is truly a
beautiful place, but very quiet. There
is a great moun Of shipping and YES
sells are leaving or arriving at all times.
Just as l write this a large four-masted
schooner is being towed in, heavily lad
en- with lumber
There is a man here by the name
of George f. Boardman. He is en-
gagged in the business of supplying
Chinese n japanese laborers for the
plantations and is evidently quite well
to do. He came down to the ship and
hunted me UP and invited me TO call
and see him, but being very busy on
guard, I am afraid / shall have no OPP
portunity to accept. The natives here
are remarkably intelligent and seem
very friendly to us. even under the
present political conditions. 1t is not
definitely known yet when the flag VIII
be raised formally. We had hoped to
remain here long enough to witness IL,
but doubtless will miss IL.
'Later-we are all ready TO sail and
will get under way in a very short
time. I see by the recent papers that
the army may have something to do
after all. ! can only say that none OF
us fear the consequences and all go to
the front with the fullest confidence as
70 the result and with a feeling that We
are doing our duty"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
A SLIGHT DECREASE.
a Surprise in the Returns Of the Last
school Census.

school Census.
Great Falls. Aug. ga. r. Cary, clerk
of the school board, has completed his
census of the school children In this dis
trict and inds the total number Of persons
under the age Of 81 to he 3.210. OF this
number ISIS are male and 1,G35 are female.
This is a decrease Of 80 over the census
Of last year, which showed $500 persons
under q. lie also finds that there are 2.3sI
persons in the district who are either par
ents or guardians. making the total or
school children and guardians 5,C0I.
The census returns will be a surprise 70
most people in the community. on that
basis the population can be estimated by
the customary formula to be something
more than 300 people, but most people
here are convinced that the city has been
growing steadily and this census would
point 10 a slight decrease In population.
Great Fails has been estimated recently
from other statistics as having a popula-
ton Of at least 1900 people. II had very
nearly that population three years ago at
the time the city csnsuR was taken, and
that census. OF course, did not include a
great deal Of territory which Is necessar-
ily Included In the school district. The
only inference 70 be drawn from the de-
crease is that the returns from last year
were unduly inflated or those OF this year
skipped q great many people who should
have been included. II the latter is true,
then the district will suffer TO the extent
OF about IS per head for each person SO
left out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
A Wife Beating Case.

Great Falls. Aug. 2s.-Even police
circles have felt the general stagnation
of the day and the arrests have been
confined to a few DRINKS and vags.
Gus Johnson got on a bender last night
and early this morning he endeavored
10 fill out his round OF dissipation by
beating his wife, an honest, hard
working woman. She escaped from him
and swore out a warrant before Judge
Burleigh for his arrest. He was taken
10 the city Jail by officer Grillenberger
and locked up for the lack of 500 bail.
He is likely to get a pretty severe SEN
tence tomorrow. as there have been a
number of wife-beating cases in court
lately. and his honor is getting more
and more severe in his sentences for the
crime, in the hope that they may be
effectively stopped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
VAUGHN APPOINTED.
Made Forest Ranger Between the Sun
and Teton Rivers.

and Teton Rivers.
Great Fails, Aug. 2S.-Gust Moser,
United States timber inspector for the
Lewis and Clarke district. has spent
the last few days in this city and has
made an appointment which is highly
pleasing to the people of this section.
He has appointed Robert Vaughn to be
forest ranger for the reserve between
Sun river and Augusta or the Teton
river. Mr.. Vaughn is probably the best
known old-timer in this part of Mon
tana. and his appointment VIII take
among his old friends and ~neighbors.
The job is a new one, but its duties viii
be very light. consisting for the larger
part in looking after the timber, seeing
that none of il has been cut Illegally
and that there are no fires burning and
threatening its destruction. Mr..
Vaughn was very reluctant about ac-
cepting the position. but he has always
had the welfare OF forestry at heart,
and many of his friends asked him to
accept and insisted on his so doing and
in the end prevailed. The salary at the
present time is only nominal, $50 a
month and expenses, and is really not
q consideration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
AN ELECTION SUIT.
II. j. Meiii wins the Case Brought
Against Him by :. X. Jensen.

~ IL ANfNAN II ~ -"
Against Him by :. X. Jensen.
Great Falls, Aug. 2s.-The suit OF s.
r. Jensen against II. J. MALL of Havre
10 enforce the collection of a note OF
$3.50 was tried yesterday at Fort Ben
ton and resulted in a verdict in favor OF
the defendant. The suit arose from the
campaign of 1892, when Meili was a
candidate for clerk and recorder on the
democratic ticket. He was also in
dorsed by the popullsts. For the latter
reason he was assessed the sum of
5000 as a contribution to the populist
campaign fund. OF this he paid $50 in
cash and gave his note for the balance
to Dan Mckay. the chairman of the
populist county committee. with the
understanding that il was c~ollectable
only in the ease of Meilt's election.
Metli failed of election and refused
payment on the note, which was then
transferred to Jensen, who brought
suit this fall. Mr.. Mckay testified 70
the facts as above stated, and also said
that the assessment of the candidate
was used to purchase the influence OF
the Great Falls News. Editor o. NJ.
Holmes of the News, who was in court,
protested against this way of putting
It. He claimed that the fusion money
received by him was for the purchase of
a limited number Of copies Of his
weekly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
COURAGE BORN or DESPAIR,
A Camping Party's ~FrishtTuI Experience
With a Bear.

a
Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
Belt, Aug. 2s.-Mr. and Mrs. E. r
Clingan and family, Mrs. Clingan's
mother. Mrs. s. Kennedy of Biggsville.
Ill, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Kennedy of Great Falls. made up a
party which left Belt one week ago
yesterday for a weeks rest and re-
creation, camping out among the hills.
They drove up to old man McGee's
ranch, on the dry fork of Belt creek.
near Barker, and pitched their tent
upon an ideal camping ground. The
outrageous shadows Of the tall and
stately trees made 1t cool and pleasant
throughout the day. A stream Of pure
cold water yer ripping by within a
few feet of the tent and there were
grassy banks upon which the little ones
might play and tumble to their hearts
content. The country up there is some
what famous as a grizzly bear region.
but this gave them little concern, as
they were not looking for bear n did
not anticipate that any foolish bear
would o. for them. Messrs. Clingsn
and Kennedy had each a shotgun with
which 10 keep the camp supplied with
young GUS and they had no aspira-
ton for bigger game.
Engineering a camping out party is
much the same as commanding a naval
squadron. You can never tell at what
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
GREAT FAILS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Trev1llyan q tha
p. and VI. addition tn birth
OF a boy baby.
Mr.. Alice Q. Praui OF this CITY has
finished her term % school az 81. Peter
mission and returned to her home here
Miss Edna Soils Of Houghton. Mich.
who Is now visiting her aunt In mis-
city. Mrs. ". j. Evans, will leave foT
her home on Sept l.
Miss BstE, who aSs been visiting Aeg
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
Travellers Guide
TIME
BUTTE. ANACONDA q PACIFIC RI
Union Passenger Station.

Trains leave Anaconda for Butte: sss a
m. I1:5e a. m. 800 2. m. 500 q n.
Great Northern railway trains leave An
aconda:
go a. m. local to Helena. Great Fails and
all points vest.
500 p. m. Atlantic Express for st Paul
and all points east and west.
Oregon Short Line railway trains leavs
100 p. m. for all points south. east ara
Northern Pacific railway trains leave
Anaconda.
2.U p. m. Copper City Limited for Ham,
ron.
SIS .. m. through train for -. Paul and
all points east
100 q. m. through train for Portland
and all points west
Trains leave Butte for Anaconda:
7s5 a m. Great Northern Railway Pa
cihc Express.
10 a. m. Anaconda Express
los p. m. Northern Pacific Copper City
Limited for Anaconda and Hamilton
800 p. m. Anaconda Express.
$40 p m. Great Northern Railway. Hell
ena and Great Falls Express.
The schedule time Of all passenger
trains between Anaconda and Butte In
either direction DOES not exceed 30 min
u-es.
Northern Pacific trains arrive at B.. A
& r. depot, Anaconda, as follows:
From St. Paul and all points east 7:S . m
From Portland and all points
west .s-..s.-. +-sss s-H-#sWsS v III
Northern Pacific trains leave B.. A a
p. depot. Anaconda. as follows:
For Portland and all points
west .-.4..fs+ zee .s..ss.-s.-s.f v" m
For Butte. st. Paul and all
points east ...-.....-. ........... s15 p m
All trains arrive and depart from the
Butte. Anaconda & Pacific Union Passen-
ger Station 81 Anaconda
Tickets on sale for all points. local and
through. on the Great Northern railway.
Oregon Short Line railroad and Northern
Pacific railway and their connections.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
In Europe via the above lines.
Mileage tickets issued by the @. N, o.
s. L. and y. p. railways Will be accepted
for transportation over tbs B.. A q p.
railway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
The Biggest Bicycle in the World.

A German has Just com ieted = bicycle that
has one wheel nine feet in diameter. Two people
ride it-one on each side OF the monster wheel.
u runs as easily as a smaller bicycle because of
its scientific construction. The scientific formula
Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is the reason Of
its great virtues in making the weak strong, and
in curing most of the everyday ailments Of men
and women, II your health is poor, try a bottle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29

The Rev. W. b. Costley. OF Stockbridge.
Ca, while attending 10 his pastoral duties
al EIlsnwood. that state. was attacked
b. cholera morbus. He says: by chance
/ happened to get hold of a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
ThOea Remedy. and ! hin II was the
means of saving my life. II relieved me az
once" For sale BY druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29

II is well known that ~toothache is often
caused by a disordered stomach and Is re-
moved by : simple apeTienL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29

Through service between St. Paul.. Min
neapolis. Helena. Butte. Spokane. Seattle
and Portland. Connections at western
terminals for kootensi country. oregon
and California points. Alaska. Japan And
China. Connections at Twin Cities for all
points East and South. Single and round
trip tickets to all points and baggage
checked 70 destination.
Leayes-AtIantic Express. daily. s:x p m
Leavcs-Local for Great rails.
daily ........ .......... ............ s;ss . m
krrfves-PaCifc Express. daily. 7:3o a N
Arrives-Local from Great Falls,
daily ........... ................... SOS . ~
City Ticket ONCE. No. al North Main
ST., Butte. J. E. Dawson. General Agent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
Short Line

oregon Short Lac Railroad. Inter-
Mountain Route Only direct line to Cab
ifornia, Utah ana Colorado. Pullman
sleepers and free eomfsrtsbls reclining
Chair Cars
TRAIN ARRIVES AT BUTrR
No. 7 arrives al NJ U. depot
daily .-......-.ss... .-......-....- 1sO
TRAIN DEPARTS FROM BUTTE
No. g. from NJ L. Depot daily at. go . m
Arrives at Salt Lake at-.......-. $50 . m
San Francisco, s:S .. m second DAY
s1t-
Portland. f.B = m. second day out
Denver. as .. m. second day out
Direct connections with Rio Grahlo
Western and Southern Pacific a. Ogden:
Union Pacific at Granger. the o. n = ~.
Co. at Huntington.
City Ticket one. No. 10 Fart Broad
way. Butte. Montana
IL. w. BACON,
General Agent
.. f. hurley. General Passenger
Agent. Salt Lake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29

IT YOU DON'T TAKE THE STAND
ARD YCU DON'T CIT THE NEWS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29

Monthly regulator safe
aud sure never fails,
send &C FOR W0niansSsf
t9a, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
NEW SOCIETY FORMED.
Branch of Ladies' Catholic Bsnevo.
lent Association Instituted.

At Young Mems Institute hall, Ca
pouse avenue and Green Ridge street,
a branch of the Ladies' Catholic Bene-
VIOLENT association was instituted by
supreme deputy, Mrs. f. p. Miller, of
this city, Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Ellen Morton, past president of branch
81, assisted. Thirty-five ladies' were
enrolled as members.
Rev. P. j. McManus, pastor of ST.
Paups church, addressed the new body
He told them it was a source of pleas
ure to him to know that the women Of
his parish manifest so deep an interest
in the welfare of their families.
Mrs T. F. Wells, of Archibald, cpoke
to the society on the many advantages
connected with the order. The branch
will be known as 412 and the fellow
ing are the officers installed: Past
president, Mrs. E. Morton; president,
Miss Nellie Manley; first vice-presi-
dent, Miss Mary Sweeney; second
president. Miss Sarah O'Hora; re-
corder, Miss Ellen l.. Gibbons: assis-
tant recorder, Miss Bernetta McHale; /;
financial secretary. Miss May +. Lynn !:
treasurer, Miss Catharine Murphy;
marshal, Mrs. Mary A. McCaily; guard,
Miss Mary A. Moran; trustees, Mrs.
Nora Mullen. Mrs. Maria O'Connor,
Mrs. Ettie Swift. Mrs. Mary McNulty
and Miss Mary A. Shields.
After the installation refreshments
were served and a social followed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01

prosecutor. to pay costs; Gamer Guild
yctz, assault and battery. Joseph
Granville, prosecutor, defendant to pay
costs; Fraustin Yutzkofsh burglary,
John Pendcll prosecutrix.
WILSON TRIED.
William Wilson was tried on a
charge OF having stolen a drilling ma
chine from Thomas Dunleavy. The
defense was a general denial and the
statement made that the machine
claimed by Dunleavey and found on
Wilson's premises was bought by the
latter. The jury was out at adjourn
ment hour.
Peter Lynett, of North Scranton,
prosecuted by 7. II. c. Maloney for
selling liquor without license was
found guilty but recommended to the
mercy of the court. Kate Collins did
not appear to answer a charge of be-
ing a common scold preferred by Henry
Coyle and a capias was issued for her.
Later in the day she was brought in
and put on trial before Judge Dun
ham. The case was on tra. at ad-
journment.
In the case of John Barkus charged
with assault and battery on Albert
Buchla, a mol pros was entered on
payment of costs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
BIG BATCH OF VOTERS.
Examined Yesterday In tho Lang
stnff-Ke eIIcy Election Contest.

At yesterdays hearing in the Lang
staff-Kelley contest voters from the
Second district of the Twenty-frst
ward and few from the Nineteenth
ward were examined. Those whose
testimony was heard were
Michael Rapp, George Schmmel-
phemning, John Mcdonnell, Malachi
O'Malley, Michael Grady. Thomas Nc
Andrew, James Clark, F. w. Berge,
Jacob Parker John MCGOWAN, William
Waddell Patrick Sweeney, Patrick
Clancy, Thomas Kennedy. Michael
Norton, Martin McDonough, William
Healey. Thomas Mcdonnell, Peter Nor
ton, Michael Mangan, Michael May,
William Grant, James Leonard, James
Sweeney, jr., Michael Shunberger. John
O'Malley, John Monagan, John Joyce,
Patrick Joyce, John Leonard, Thomas
Murphy, William Walsh. Thomas Ger
rity. John King. Patrick Kerrigan
Michael Kennedy, James Flynn. John
Lebtran, Michael Roche, Michael p.
Riley, John Kenner, Michael Grant
James McGinty. Albert Herbster. Pat
rick McDonough, Nicholas Lynn, Julius
Belzhald Martin Harrison, John NJ
Flynn. Mathew Malta, Fred. Barnes
John Cannon, Joseph Canterbury, Pat
rick Harrison, James Franey, Charles
Gallagher, John Rely, Thomas Gan
non, James McDonough, Thomas Nor
ton, Michael Gerrity, Patrick McHale
John Quinn, James Leonard, jr.
Michael Mcdonnell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY SPORTS.
BY Becoming Guests of the Gale.
domains, You Will Enjoy the Dny.

AS purveyors Of good, healthy, enter
tanning amusement. the Caledonian
club of this city stands re-eminent
and it is pleasing to note that this
year they have really outdone them
selves in arranging the programme for
their annual Fourth of July games,
which will take place at the Driving
Park. There are 27 exciting contests
on the list, and as the cash prizes Of
fered are extremely liberal. thus insur-
irg the attendance of many noted pro-
fessionals, rare days sport is as
sured. AS pecial attraction they have
secured a daring aeronaut who, after
teing loaded into n cannon. will as
cend to great height in a balloon,
when, with loud boom, he will be
shot out into space and descend to
earth by the aid of parachute. 1t will
certainly be a thrilling sight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
T0DAY'S BASE BALL GAME,
viii BE Called at $50 O'Clock at
Athletic Park.

The base ball game between the
Young Mems Christian Association
team and the Cuban Giants this after
noon will be called at $3.50 o'clock. This
will enable the business and profession
al men who enjoy the national game
ample time to witness the contest and
be home in time for supper. The Gu
ban Giants are playing a very fast
game this season and will make our
boys hustle to win.
Such well-known players as Grant,
Williams. Wilson. johnson and Stovey
are members of the team. and their
playing and coaching is always a fea-
ture. Logan. O'Neill and Matthewson
will be in the points for Scranton, with
"Davy" Owens, the star batter, on first
Cleary, Cummings, Blandin, Reese,
White and Williams will also be in the
game.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
WASHINGTON EXCURSION.

The proposition to have an excursion
to Washington for the associations
benefit-which wa.s referred to commit
tee at the previous meeting-was re-
ported adversely. In an informal dis
cussion the executive committee
thought no such means to secure funds
should be employed nor should appeal
be made to church. patriotic and other
organizations until such time as the
finance committee reported difficulty in
securing subscriptions.
Secretary Atherton reported that
Chaplain n. 2. Stahl, Of the Thirteenth
had not furnished the information de-
sired from the soldiers, from whom, it
was thought, it might he learned what
families were in need. Chaplain Stahl
reported that he had Canvassed half
of the regiment
Forty families have been furnished
relief and in nearly every case the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
= OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.
John Conway, of Philadelphia, Wa
Stricken on Washington Ayenue.

John Conway, a young man whose
home is In Philadelphia. was overcome
by the heat yesterday at o'clock, on
Washington avenue at the court house.
lie fell TO the pavement, and was i'm
mediately laid on the lawn under a
tree. Ice water was applied to his head
and face. The Lackawanna hospital
ambulance responded quickly to a mes
sage, and Conway was taken to that
institution. He will be about in a day
or two. "a. .r.a- -......
The thermometer at Phelps phar-
macy Hotel Jermyn building, at $50
o'clock last evening. Registered SAL. de-
grees In the shade.
.sNNAts