davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1898-10-27

Tle EagIe. lha Armg. l1e Na...

COMRADES THREE
Tie Eagle, the Army, fhe Nayy
If Ah the Eagle
On lofty peak J cling
Hooked there ID pfeen my wing,
And tliill tosolitqdeaud floating cloud
I sail down sunsHine, poise dip ana
ye5r
@ soar in spiral Sight into the sly,
Up up until from man disappear,
And lock beneath on rain gust slantins
bS
Cload htights drop flsbslow iny easy
scaling.
I know tie stars. ieays Winds behind
me ifailing
Alone ana free and proud
we are soldiers
We of the army know.
With drum and heartbeat glow
An inner might foe cannot control,
Our busls carols like a rising bird
The aan,p-dres shadows hint as does
dream
The ialo in each battali0nfs football
heard
That dazzles where their lines of
weapons gleam
Wafeei a Strengthening like an arm
ustining
a presence seen not yet Qf hrn con.
straining
The power Of the eagle eul
I Lan tho Eagle
As round my crag peer
Milesafter miles ere clear
From my keen vision. my untirida
wing
NO foe Guiding. doubling skins away
I rule where sign Of promise lalnboIgs
curve,
4 dare the world Who shan inultmy
sway
! oaI' WIN certain aim, ! never aweryet
,o,, 80 g.s9 9Ses.''a NJ ule ana pnaeE
tbna5az 'Ht' "iiN 'ue
~
We are the sailors,
W. q g Heet austure
Bear message urgent elear
euns rear j. search-llghts fash g as
we roll
L clings to all the elangs Of signal ben,
Huns in the Groom pf the torpedo boat
= speaks through whistle shrili and
screaming shell
lAxenging angel shapes our smoke
,lo,a lona
The commonwealth., 1898-10-27

THE Governor Of Tennessee running ssues Mississippi
job
The commonwealth., 1898-10-27
- PaRTY B0s8 MU8T co
IA Revised Proof.

Bossism IN politics cannot last Boss
Quay Of Pennsylvania. who has dicia
ted The politics Of that state for years Is
now before tie courts charged with
wrecking a bank, and be sees his politi.
cal power slipping from bis grasp
Quay win soon be an ezbo@ Boss
Platt Of New York. has retained sem
blance Of power by going with the ma
iorIly for Roosevelt against his own ineli-
nations. And tbepolitical bosses Of Ten
nesseefhage spiit the republican, party
intwain and the honest republicans viii
support Hon. Benton Mcmillan demo
cratic nominee for goyernorlthis fan
Party bosses must go the people read
more and think more than ever before,
and the party boss is not needed and
win not be tolerated in the future
Party disruption is sure to follow the
persistant determination Of party lead
ers 10 drive the majority as they desire
and dictate Che party nominee and pQli-
cies 81 win Party bossism win yet de-
stroy the republican party unless the
power Of pelf the combination Of the
money interests Of the country IS
strong enough 70 hold it together The
republican party Is no longer repnbli
can ID any sense, the name is misno
mer for It q Q party,Q autocrat bosses. !
pampered by special interests, and tue
masses Of the people have little to do
with It's management but as bossism
is On tbe waue there IS hope for the dis
ruption Of the party for when the.
voters actually overthrow the bosses
and assert their own rights, the re-
publican party, win be dead
The commonwealth., 1898-10-27

THE jth Immune Regiment o. S Volunteers now thought
will be mustered into the regular army
The commonwealth., 1898-10-27

EcLAuRNlsM has ghtenag rods but they win not save it
"A from destruction
The commonwealth., 1898-10-27

GIVE the South national quarantine o anything else that viii
- stop Che yellow fever
The commonwealth., 1898-10-27

THEL g. Columbus wI open November o. so states poa
from Prof a. a. Kncannon
The commonwealth., 1898-10-27

VyE are glad to meet youo FOR s Gre ars time we've seen you
W since the most
The commonwealth., 1898-10-27

,as woll as the democratic purity Of Mis-
sissippi composed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10

NJ. Hatch as trustees. These three will
comprise the new board. as. under the
law. the district Is entitled to only three
trustees. Very little interest was mani
tested. only 10 votes being cast.
As warm weather approaches there Is
promise OF much activity In building
and In various improvements.
The last two weeks OF Lent have been
severely sober. There has been some
quiet socia bility in groups of twos and
threes. n IL would seem as II society
had quite exhausted itself in the gay
round OF parties and pleasures during
the winter.
w. X. Bramble Is erecting an adj
ton to his restaurant on Mcleod street.
A lightweight social was held at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. G.. j. Baker OF
Mcleod on Thursday evening. 1t was
a success. both socially and financially,
about $14 being raised. which completes
the organ fund. The new organ is to
be used for the first time at the Easter
services.
On Wednesday. March %. Edwin Ell
lingson and Miss Lena Ganstad were
married at the home of the groom's
parents near Melville. The bridesmaids
were Miss Emma Forsythe and Miss
Inga Falling. and the groomsmen Were
Oscar Ellingson and Peter Ganstad. A
large number Of guests witnessed the
ceremony.
The Ladies' Bicycle club. which made
a number of delightful runs last sum-
mer. will soon be reorganized. A great
deal OF enthusiasm Is manifested and
a great deal Of pleasure is promised for
the season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10
In Virginia City.

Virginia City. April 6.-The celebra-
ton of Easter Sunday will be observed
most fttingly by st. Paul's Episcopal
Sunday school The exercises will be
held in st. Pauls church at 3 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. The following pro-
gramme will be rendered: Carol. Jesus
Lives" by the Sunday school: Apostles
Greed. by the Sunday school: carol.
Jesus Is Risen To-day" by the Sun
day school; recitation, Easter Morn
ing" by Viola Judy; recitation. An
Easter Song" by Francis Mailand; reci-
tation. Easter Lilies" by Ella Wick
ers; recitation. Easter" by Efie Fore
man.: carol, Let the Merry Church
Bells Ring" by the Sunday school: rec
itation. The Model Church." by Kate
Walters; recitation. The casters
Marching On" by Nellie lessen; reci-
tation. Easter Lilies" by Myrtle Fore
man; recitation. An Easter Song" BY
Haze Carruthers; recitation. An Eas-
ter Altar Cloth" by Martha vickers:
taking offerings for missions: carol.
Angels Roll the Rock Away" the Sun
day school; recitation. AN Easter
Morning" by Elite Foreman: recitation,
"Forethought." by Flo Dewitt: recita-
ton. The Song of the Easter Hare"
Nellie Foreman; recitation, Easter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10
In Big Timber.

Big Timber. April S.-Mrs. w. Litney
returned last week from Belfast. Me-,
where she had spent the winter visiting
friends, and is now a guest at the
ranch of T. H. Quincy Of Lower Sweet
Grass.
E. NJ. Hall, deputy county clerk, is
spending the week visiting friends on
the Musselshell.
Miss Maggie Bryant returned Sunday
from a visit Of several months in Can
ton, Ohio.
J. w. Furley. the genial insurance
man of Dillon, accompanied E. NJ. Hall
on a trip through h Musselshell coun-
try during the past week.
Rev. Bostwick will hold the regular
monthly services on Easter Sunday at
the Mcleod school house.
Bishop Brewer will conduct Easter
services at st. Marks Episcopal church.
Big Timber. among other attractions.
boasts some fine horses, and among re-
cent acquisitions in that line is the
handsome carriage horse owned by T.
III. Ross. 1t is a light stopper and a
beauty. n Mr.. Ross may be justly
proud of so fine a piece of horse flesh.
Charles Olmstead has begun the erec-
ton of a commodious dwelling on Nc
Leod street.
Lawns in Big Timber are turning
green. the Easter bonnet has arrived
and the air is full of the promise of
spring.
Easter Sunday being the day for the
regular monthly service at Mcleod.
when Rev. Mr.. Bostwick would be alb
sen from Big Timber. the Easter SER
vices in h Congregational church were
conducted or last Sunday. Eighty
finely decorated Easter eggs were dis
tributed among the Sunday school chill
dren.
j. w. Bailey and family viii. next
week. remove to their pleasant summer
home on the ranch two miles east OF
Big Timber.
The school election in Big Timber last
SATURDAY resulted in the election Of II.
c. Pound, Henry Nicholson and George
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10
In Basin.

Basin, April SC. p. Newell Of Twin
Bridges, deputy supreme commander
of the Knights of the Maccabees for
the state of Montana, is here to insti-
tute a tent of the order. About %
members will join the order, and the
boys are feeling quite enthusiastic over
the order and expect ii to enjoy a sue
cessful and prosperous growth here.
The Somers family of musicians gave
one of their excellent entertainments
here at Leary & Sullivan's hall last
Wednesday night. They had a very
good attendance n their concert was
wei! received.
Miss Tots Taylor has returned from
Helena, where she has been for several
weeks past receiving instructions in
vocal music from Nine. Medini. Miss
Taylor is a charming vocalist, and her
many friends are pleased to know that
she has greatly improved in her voice
culture under her recent instruction,
and predict for her a bright future.
Attorney George Haldorn of Butte
was in Basin the first of the week look
ing after some mining interests.
George Brooks of Butte is spending
a couple of days in town visiting with
his parents.
Mrs. Charles Smith was in Boulder
Wednesday.
l.. w. Curtis, who is collecting the
NlOIltdiid bililt al tAiicit iOi NV IA
Mississippi exposition at Omaha, was
i'm town Monday night on his way to
Anaconda.
Mrs. Fred f. Seeley came over from
Whitehall the first of the week to join
her husband at this place, and they
have gone to housekeeping in the Sou
den residence on the south side.
Dennis Driscoll returned here last
Wednesday night, after having spent
a few days with his family in Walker
vile.
T. b. Graves of Comet was in town
Wednesday.
j. F. Cox of Twin Bridges is spending
a few days in Basin.
Eugene Ring was in Butte several
days the first of the week on bust
ness.
August Heinbeck. consulting me-
chanic at the Katie works, has just
returned from a few days vacation in
Butte.
Hon. NJ. L. Hewett left Monday night
for New York n Boston.
Col. Charles s. Muffiy of Helena was
here last Saturday n Sunday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10
In Billings.

Billings, April IA dance was given NJ
the Twenty Mile ranch by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stanek on Friday night, which was
attended by a large party from the neigh
borhood and from Billings. Those present
report a jolly time and a hospitable re-
ception.
A dancing and card party will be given
by the members of the A. o. U. w. lodge
at their hall next Wednesday evening.
st. Luke's Guild recently elected the
following officers for the ensuing six
months: Mrs. A. ]. GiIsdorf. president.
Mrs. Charles Witham, vice president; Mrs.
George w. Robbins. treasurer; Mrs. NJ.
b. Rademaker. secretary.
specially elaborate services will be held
next Sunday i'm all the churches in the
city in observance of Easter.
From a private letter recently received
from Florida by a gentleman in this city
II Is learned that p. w. tBud) Meadow.
the pioneer merchant of Billings. and
more recently noted as the owner of the
spotted Horse mine at Maiden. is now liv-
Ing at Punta Gorda, Fla. and was re-
Gently married to a beautiful young lady.
He has built a handsome residence and is
recovering from the lameness which has
compelled him to use crutches for the las
20 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mccormick enter
tanned a party of friends. former residents
OF at a dinner given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Boais of Sheridan. Wyo..
last Saturday evening.
w. b. Sleeper, who was one of the pio-
neer business men of Billings, was in
town this week, representing a Chicago
wholesale house and renewing old ac-
quaintances. He now makes his ~headquar-
tiers in Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Ford of Joliet visited
their old Billings neighbors this week.
Z. l.. Boardman. editor of the Carbon
County Sentinel. was In town this week.
County Attorney Porter and C. r.. Mid
dleton of the Custer county bar are in
attendance on the district court this
week.
County Treasurer w. b. George visited
Butte and Anaconda this week.
H.. +. Bodine. who recently sold out his
jewelry business here. has departed for
Alaska to seek a business location.
Fred Lechner. having satisfied himself
that Alaska offers 10 such promising field
as Montana, has purchased the business
OF the Billings Meat company.
DR.. and Mrs. exile of Sheridan.
Wyo.. who spent the winter at Skaguay.
passed through Wednesday on their re-
turn.
Walter Anderson visited Livingston this
week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10
In Bozeman.

Bozeman, April 9.-The Civilian So
ciety of the Agricultural college gave a
party to some of the students of the
college and the unmarried members of
the faculty, last Friday evening in the
rooms of the Domestic Science depart
ment. in the Ferris block. The evening
was most pleasantly passed with games
of every character and description i'm
aginable, a of which were not only
amusing but highly interesting. The
affair was brought to a close by re-
freshments being served to the guests.
who numbered about SO. This society
is the ladies' literary society of the col
lege and the only one at present that
seems to be able to overcome all diff
of entertaining. There are two other
literary societies of the college. namely.
the Arena n the Zethegathian, both
of which are for boys only.
Robert Chisholm entertained the
members of his class in the High
school on Wednesday evening at the
home of his parents on Central ven
A very enjoyable time vas spent by
the young people n the party broke
out after refreshments of a dainty
character had been served to the guests.
of whom the following is a list: Misses
Evelyn Corcoran. Vina Cowan, Lula
and Minnie Harris. Mignon Quaw, and
Messrs. Scharbarker. Lester Robinson,
Kinney Freeman. Fred Hutton. Homer
Thompson.
The Housekeepers' society held their
usual semi-monthly meeting in the
guild rooms of the Episcopal church, on
Monday afternoon of this week. when
some practical illustrations in house
hold economics were given. Mrs.
Shearer mad a PONCE cake. n while
doing so explained her methods. n
~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10
I'm Society
CONTINUED from Page Fourteen,

gree of Honor will go from Boulder to
Basin Monday evening to attend a ball
given by those orders there.
e. r.. McNeill returned Friday from
Willow creek, where he and the coun-
ty surveyor of Gallatin county selected
a site for a new bridge across the JEFF
ferson river. and laid our roads leading
to II.
There will be an examination for
teachers ED Friday and Saturday of
this week.
Mrs. VIM. Trotter and Mrs. T. Berk-
in visited Helena part of the week.
Mr.. n Mrs. Avery Belcher are ex-
pected home from California Sunday.
They spent the greater part OF the win
ter near Los Angeles.
Officers recently elected for the Chris
tan Endeavor society here are: j.
H. Murphy, president: Rev. c. H.
CRUDE, vice president; Fred Cowan, Sec
rotary and treasurer.
Prof. Walrath of the Great Falls
schools was here the first of the week.
Benjamin Townsley and family have
moved back to their ranch in Broad
water county after spending the winter
in Boulder.
William p. Hopes started the first
OF the week on a trip to Seattle n
other coast cities. and may extend his
journey to the northern gold fields.
Among the numerous pardons being
granted by the governor are those Of
H. Rogers and T. Derrigan, sent to
the penitentiary from this county. On
July 20. 1897. they were sentenced to
one ear in the penitentiary for as
sault in the second degree.
II. X. Hundley, formerly of Craig,
this state. hal been here several days.
accompanied by his family. visiting
with his brother. w. b. Hundley. of
the Great Northern Office. 1t is likely
hat he will make Boulder his home.
The val with Spain is so active here
that one of the enthusiasts in making
a charge on the enemy Thursday night
broke a window at the Windsor house.
Mr.. Proctor, sheriff of Cascade coun-
ty, and Mr.. Treacy. superintendent in
a smelter at Great Falls. are visitors
at the Springs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10
In Twin Bridges.

w. M. Davidson, grand marshal of the
Pioneers of the Pacific, Instituted a lodge
OF that order in Twin Bridges the other
night with the following set of officers:
j. r. Norville. noble commander: j. II.
Veelman, captain: Mrs. j. X. NorviIle,
chaplain; b. +. Bowman. eminent scribe
owen Thomas. past commander: A. Il.
Mccoy. treasurer; Mrs. j. II. veelman.
ancient guide: J. NJ. Box, sentinel; b.
+. Copeland. guard.
A family reunion was held at the resi-
dence of James NJ. Page last Thursday.
The reunion consisted of the brothers
and sisters of Mr.. Page. They were. Mrs.
n. l.. Page. Mrs. Henry Utley. r. w. and
w. r.. Page.
The chicken pie supper given by the la
dies OF Twin Bridges last Friday eve
was a decided success. The supper was
given for the benefit of the NJ. E. church
and Melted that institution $50.
L. Z. Davidson. who Is touring this Sec
ton or the state in the interests of the
Dillon Tribune. was in town Monday.
Miss Clista Hunter. n former resident
OF this place. was visiting friends In
town during the week.
Mesdames p. p. Gould and b. F. Bow
man drove up to Sheridan Thursday and
visited friends in the afternoon and re-
turned in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Eldred have return
ed from Butte. where they went some
time & on a pleasure trip.
State Senator Alex Metzell is in Helena
this week attending the session of the
board OF stock commissioners.
The public schools closed Wednesday
afternoon. but the school literary society
Will continue to hold its regular weekly
meetings. The teachers furnished the pu-
pills In the afternoon with a treat, con-
sisting of ice cream and cake.
A. =. Quaintance, the Boulder cattle
buyer. was over from that place the first
of the week.
DR.. ID. A. Pease visited Waterloo on
professional business last week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10

Q thousand exquisite tortures which a
eoarser nature can never experience OF
comprehend.
The least arrangement or disorder of the
delicate special organism of thei. sex over
whelrns the whole physical and mental be-
ing with weakness and wretchedness.
But il is a mistake to suffer these troubles
In silence. They may be cured in the per.
feet privacy of home, without the ~repugnant
ordeal Of examinations and local treat
ment," which the family doctor is sure TO
Insist upon.
No physician in the world has had a wider
or more successful experience in the treat
ment of woman's diseases than DIR. r. V.
Pierce. chief consulting physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Of
Buffalo. ". Y. His Favorite Prescription {"
is a positive cure for the most obstinate and
complicated feminine difficulties.
II is the only medicine of its kind pre-
pared by an educated, skilled physician.
Mr.. J. r sneed. of Omen, Texas. writes MY
wife was badly afflicted with female weakness.
We tried three Of the best physicians in the
country without benefit. but at great expense.
Ny wife grew worse. and we gave up in de-
SPAR. she could not &c; n and out Of doors
long At q time. complained of dragging down
pains in abdomen Nothing but an untimeIy
death seemed awaiting her. when - happy
thought the name Of DIR. Pierce came to my
followed q. my wife improved perceptibly from
the first two weeks treatment. continued the
treatment SIX months. and pronounced the cn,s
o0stk>te. at a cost Of less than one months treat
nent by the last physician we employed before
consulting Dr. Pierce. She used DR.. Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescriptions and the lotions recommended
by him IL has been two years since, and the
good effect y permanent"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10
A PadioCked Heart.
How many

How many
w o IN e n lock
their troubles
and sufenngs
in their own
hearts and 81.
lently endure
misery n d
pain W C b
would caus e
strong men to
cry out in
agony.
The suHe,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-10

iugs of women are more
! than half unknown and I'M
appreciated. The refined
constituencies of their or.
Hnniss. La. aln. i.aA -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-19

the uncertainty Mr.. Gladstone delivered
his last speech as prime minister in the
House of Commons, on the first of March
the occasion being the Lords amend
ments to the parish councils bill.
The next day his reSigna ton was made
public, and the discovery that the pre-
mier was suffering from cataract in both
eyes was given as the chief cause for
such decisive step. On March ,, Mr..
Gladstone, in an audience with the
Queen. gave up the seals of office. A
successful operation was performed. two
months later. by which the cataract was
removed. and Mr.. Gladstone recovered
won lerfully during the ensuing summer.
After visit to Cannes, in the early part
Of 1893. the octogenarian statesman made
a stirring speech on the Armenian ques-
ton. at Chester, in August. His long
connection with the House of Commons
terminated that year. he did not seek
reelection at the general election which
took place at that time.
Since that period Mr.. Gladstone rarely
took any part in public affairs, but made
some exceptions, when he interested him
self in favor of the Armenians While
at Cannes. in March, 1891. he wrote and
published a letter TO the Duke of West
munster pleading the cause of Crete and
Greece as against Turkey. A stained
glass window was unveiled in Hawarden
church IN recognition Of Mr. GIa istone's
efforts in behalf Of the oppressed Arme-
mans and Mrs Gladstone was presented
with 4 portrait of his holiness Mighrid-
Itch 1, supreme patriarch of the Arme-
MANS
Mr.. ana Mrs. Gladstone left London
Cor Cannes on November p, 1897 and ar
rived ut the latter place three days lat
or. They remained there for nearly elev-
tl weeks and the homeward trip was
they reached London on the 18th. He
has since been slowly dying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-19
What The Kaiser Wears.

INC kaisDr is a military man from
nq f@'f faa+ - He n,,merous war,robex
crown u l'"1' nus ii''.',i
contain only five suits of 'muftL mostly
r..,'7l =, vin,,,. like most German Off
made IN VIENNA , '1lNq l"p7 in tbfm He
never wears an evening "reSs SUIT. ~. ne
nus paIiitulaI "',,';l7 hin, ~ me
S"ail"N -t'll' " ny IL, - e f,,aa,.o3 Thi..
uneonqueraple opJecllUn r,i''iio.r fb.,t
TOR an imperial TVS iJ'i ~ ,,aete
wherever p"SSlbiS Cr" M '''' Af7srInie
snail wear ne iroGh Foat' a. Tntrf
otherwise IN" HeNls M L1' MIMI su.aIlnt,.
dress IS de flStcu!, ~ l,i l,il. ,f On
tail is thus lAst ptllS l"i oeN "''' W
man court fIrcle7. -4 .,,,,,.sio,,--h. new
er nosspssed one in his life-and as to