davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26

the Bond residence on PIPER Maple
street until the return of the family IN
July.
Mrs. John MCMurray and daughter
Montana were Butte Visitors Tuesday.
Mrs, Marcus DalN and daughter Ha--
riet and Miss Julia Buck went 10 "Riv-
erside farm on Midday 10 spend ten
DAYS.
Miss ouigley. county superintendent
Of schools of Deer Lodge county. and
her sister Mary We're Butte visitors
Wednesday.
NJ. Il. Brownlce is visiting with his
family in Spokane ana will continue
his trip from thence 20 Vancouver To
attend the s~portsmen's shooting tour
nament To be held there from the "a
inst.
Mrs. Sheehy gave a birthday party
10 her little granddaughter. little Miss
oBrien, Wednesday. at which the lit
tie tots enjoyed q delightful luncheon
and many little games.
The Misses MilveTstead were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Rey-
uolds and Ralph Reynolds at dinner on
sunday evening at the Montana.
Mrs. J. +. Suelman and son James,
IT. visited relatives and friends m
Butte Friday.
Mrs. John 4. Hoge OF Butte spent
the week IN Anaconda the guest Of
Mrs. II. Nell Of the upper works. re-
turning 10 Butte Saturday night.
W. J. Scallon % Butte was an Ana
Conda visitor Friday.
Miss Greene. who visited her sister.
Mrs. E. A. Morley. at the time OF her
residence in Anaconda and removed %
Butte with the family February last.
has made a "trip East and is 10Y Wis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26

Silver Lake is the favorite picnic re-
sort Of the people OF Anaconda.
and during the time that storms
visit the city is often i'm
mune from their effects. Ow-
ing 10 that fact the numerous parties
who ~thronged there last Sunday es-
capped without the drenchinC that thor
oughly soaked other parties, l3 of
whom came in from a canyon known
as Lovers Retreat" in a laughing
state Of dripping attire. glad % accept
the conveyance Of an express wagon
sent 10 bring in the baskets. which
we're left 20 their fate when the owa-
cIs were rescued.
Mrs. J.. r. Bradley spent Tuesday at
Deer Lodge visiting her friend. Mrs.
ii. II. Mears
Mrs. T. J. Murray Of Butte came over
Thursday 10 visit Miss Mary 4. Daily
al her home, corner Of Hickory and
sixth streets, remaining tin Friday.
Mrs. John \. Toole and Mrs. McKen-
ze were Butte visitors Tuesday.
Miss Berry is spending her vacation
in Minnesota. and viii perhaps continue
rer trip 10 the Omaha exposition be-
fore returning 10 Anaconda.
James c. Roberts and wife have
ven spending the week as ~. guests
OF the family Of J.. H. Durston Of HEX
DRY and FiftH streets.
l. G.Spith retirneS wednesday A.
ternoon from a ten days trip 10 Den
yer.
r. J Horacker. jr.. and ". F. shan
drew are keeping bachelor quarters In
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
In Deer Lodge.

Deer Lodge, June 25.-A large and APP
tonwood hall last Tuesday evening to
witness the annual commencement ex-
ercises of st. Mary's academy. The
building was packed from floor to cell
ing by II town people and numerous
visitors from Anaconda and Butte,
mostly parents of children attending
the academy. The programme was
good. and every number on 1t was well
rendered. many being heartily encored.
1t was one of the best entertainments
that has been given i'm Deer Lodge for
some time. and was thoroughly appre-
ciated by those present. Following is
the programme:
Vocal Trio-"Friends, We Come With
Hearts of Gladness"-Miss Mary Nc
Donald.
Recitation-"Tm With You Once
Again"-Miss Fannie Penrose.
Duo-Overture. Grown Diamonds
Auber-Miss Mary Riney, Miss Mary
Mcmahon.
Drill-'Japanese F~an"-Juniors.
Trio-"The Alpine Glow" Oesten-
Misses Adeline. Agnes Furst, Nano
Solo-"I'd a Letter From Papa To-day"
Miss Winifred Nevins-Miss Minnie
Morgan.
Duo-'Steeple Chase Galop." brillisnte,
w. Popp-Misses Mary, Nellie Nc
Mahon.
Come. Birdie. Come" dramatized-St.
Mary's Orchestra.
Recitation-'Our Guides"-Miss Nora
Sullivan.
Chorus-"Spring of Spring"-Williams.
The Idle Pupil i'm Dreamland'-Min-
inns.
Characteristics Elegante." Mertz-
Miss Mary Mcdonald. Miss Mary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26

Riney. Miss Mary McMahon. N,

Riney, Miss Mary McMahon. Miss
Nano Ryan.
C~horus-"The Sweet Wild Rose"-Miss
Winifred Nevins.
Recitation-"The Famine"-Miss Mary
Riney.
Vocal Duo-"Lingering Voices" Wal
lace-Miss Maud Penrose, Miss Mary
Mcmahon.
Quartette-"Martha." Flo;ow - Miss
Mary Riney, Miss Mary Mcmahon.
Miss Maud Penrose, Miss Nano Rim
ey.
Cantana-"The Festal Days'-Crown-
ing of Easter-Miss Kate Harring-
ton, Thanksgiving; Miss Mary Me
Donald, "Annunciation"; Miss Lizzie
Seba. Christmas: Miss Mary Nsrby,
Good Friday; Miss Maud Rose,
Easter"
Solo-"Beautiful Bird, Sing on" Miss
Mary Riney-Miss Maud Penrose.
Duo La Traviata." Verdi-Miss Mary
Riney, Miss Mary Mcmahon.
Awarding of prizes and remarks by
the Rev. u. De Siere of Butte.
After the presentation of prizes tn
the scholars Rev. Father De Siere made
a few appropriate remarks about the
academy, the pupils and educational
matters in general. which made a deep
impression upon his auditors. At the
conclusion of his address the audience
dispersed, after having spent a most
enjoyable evening.
George NJ Johnson, who took the re-
mains of his father. the Rev. Adam
Johnson. to Illinois for interment. re-
turned to Deer Lodge Friday. He was
accompanied on his return by his sister,
Mrs. Mcmillan. of New York and her
two children, Don and Daisy, who will
spend the summer here with her aged
and widowed mother.
J. Paul Mitchell. who Joined the Mon
tana cavalry and went from
Butte and is now at Chickamauga, has
been raised TO the rank of sergeant ma
jor in his company. has the stuff
i'm him of which oldiers are made. He
is a chip of the old block" and his
father is naturally proud of him.
Mrs. Morony. mother of the state ex-
aminer, with her son, Joe, came down
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26
Ladies' Percale Wrappers

Ruffe on shoulder. full skirt. all
sizes, good %colors, worth 15c each.
35c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26

visited her mother i'm Butte the past
week.
c. p. Connolly and daughter have re-
turned from a six weeks trip East.
Mrs. J. q. Goss spent last week at
her mothers ranch on the jefferson
river.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26

leave tomorrow evening for Boston,
Mass. where they will remain for six
months visiting friends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-26

CONTINUED on Page seventeen.)
The Goodland republic., 1898-11-11
ABOUT CUBA's G0VBREMRFT.
e Is Giving the President and HIs Cabl-
ret zI1ch Coacern-Gea- F7ade.EIay
Govern An Troops on Island.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The govern
nent Of Cuba has given the admins
tratiOn much concern, and its form Is
not vet definitely determined upon
Since Issuing the order designating
the troops to 90 to Cuba, there has
been considerable talk at the war de-
partment about the probable com
maRder Of troops IN Cuba, and the
organization Of a government, civil
and military. The probabilities now
are that Cuba viii be designated as
one department and placed under the
command Of one officer. The general
impression seems to be that the officer
VIII be Mai Gen Wade, now chairman
IF the Cuban military commission,
whose duties as member OF this com
mission have fitted him for the Office
The president and Secretary Alger
have great confidence in Gen Wade,
and believe he combines the military
and civil qualities necessary for the
supreme command in Cuba when our
occupation IS complete
Gen. Wade ranks all the volunteer
major generals now ia service and
would rank Gen Lee in command of
the Seventh corps, although the latter
viii be in actual command Of the dis
trict of Havana
It is possibIe that the department. Of
Cuba viii be divided into districts,
some of greater and some OF less i'm
pOrtanee. The districts would be Ha-
vana, Santiago, CienfuegOs- It is pos
sible that each province will be desig-
mated as a district The command of
the Second corps is still unsettled.
Gen LawtOn was at one time selected
for the place, but it was found that
two officers, at least, ranked him, and
this proved rather unsatisfactory.
The Goodland republic., 1898-11-11
CLUMsYBY's LACK OF TACT.
He Had PhiIosOphic Method Of Turn
ing This Lack to His own
Account.

Gone OF the things that have been most
helpful to me IN the course OF my lie, said
Mr.. Clumsyby, has been my lack of tact
This may seem ike a contradiction, but It IS
really very simple
4 have always fancied that I could attend
TO business for other people all right, but
never had any tact about my own; that IS,
always bungle them whenever 1 attempt 70
do anything. Thus, If 1 have a misunder-
standing or difference with anybody about
anything and / set about Strengthening II
out, can't possibly do II except In one way;
/ have to 20 at II fiat-fOOted; / haven't any
more diplomacy than stone image And,
moreover, besides being clumsy about It, I
am pretty sure to say too much; TO say
things that It isn't necessary to say. In
other words, / haven't any tact at all.
And at first this was great drawback to
me. But after awhile / made a discovery
that If / didn't exercise my tact / shouldn't
make any mistakes by 1t, and, following that
course for time, / came to a realization Of
the fact that there's great lot Of things
that we run up against IN life which may
be irritating at the time, that are, however,
not worth squabbling over at all, whether a
mans got tact or not, and I was sure to
make a mess Of these things If / tried to do
anything about them, why, I don't try; /
simply let 'em go
"And that's what I've been doing now for
years, not bOthering about every little trife,
but letting the little things 90, and not both
erIng about EN- at all; paying no attention
to them whatsoever And so / have been
enabled to preserve my equanimity and
avoid all useless wear and tear; and thus my
lack Of tact has finally proved most helpful
to me.
But I have to keep a watch all the time. -
N. Y Sun
The Goodland republic., 1898-11-11
VIEWS OF GEN. GOMEZ.
Has full Confidence In the Pledges OF the
United States to Make Cuba's
Governments independents

Washington, Nov. Following is
an extract from a letter received by
Senor Quesada from Gen. Gomez:
have full confidence in the solemn promises
made b. the congress OF Washington. and fOr
hat reason I DO not have any fear as 70 the in
dependence Of Cuba Some time must eIapse
before our ideal viii be realized: but after so
many struggles and priFatiOns We can wait q
little longer The military occupation BY the
United States is 70 a certain extent necessary
20 prepare and hurry the evacuation Of the
spanish and 20 bring about harmony among
the different factors in Cuban politics During
this military occupation the republican gov
zrnment wiz be organized It's decisions will
be finally accepted BY ali; order win reign eT-
srywhere
Those who speak now Of annexation try to
satisfy. above ALI their spite and are prOpagat-
ing uufOunded fears as 70 personal security ana
private property The final success Of our
struggle has required necessary destruction OF
property which the enemy used 20 its advan-
taEe, but we have never attacked individuals
The struggle against Spain is now ended; We
commence now . more delicate and dificult
task. namely 70 make our republican political
system triumph and TO reconstruct the country.
Il is not an easy labor and all men who loved
their country should contribute % it; for that
reason cannot retire now. notwith thstandIng ny
81 years Most Of the officers and soldiers went
INTO the field Obeying my orders; cannot
abandon them until their future is as
sured- They have lost everything they had.
they have right 20 some compensation,
and above All 70 their salaries: the new gov
srument must secure them Their abandon
uent cannot occur until the SpaniardS have
evacuated ny men cannot be abandoned with
put bread or work to the mercy Of their enc
mics A solution could be found. perhaps, in
the plan which the American government is
said % have, OF creating native civil guard
formed in the majority Of Cuban soldiers This
organization would ofIer the advantage Of not
exposing the American troops 20 the deadly
climate OF the island. and at the same time the
United States would have people who knew
the country thoroughly In the meantime, and
until the evacuation occurs, food must be pro-
Vided for my soldiers
The Goodland republic., 1898-11-11
NEW SOCIETY ORGANIZED.
AT Lexington, Ky, Service Men OF Spanish
American War Form q Union
Camp Named Henry Clay.

Lexington, KY, Nov. Saturday
night there was organized in this city
a society which aims to be to the sol
diers who enlisted in the Spanish
American war what the Grand Army
Of the Republic has been to the federal
army of the civil war. ''The Service
Men of the Spanish War" is the title Of
the new society This, the primal
chapter, was named Henry Clay camp
No. L The plan Of organization pro-
vides that the parent organization,
Henry Clay camp No. 1, shall
be supreme in all matters pertain
ing to the ritual and regulations, or
ganization Of new camps and the gen.
eral government of the society until
national camp is organized. The units
Of organization shall be local camps,
each to be named after some deceased
American soldier, sailor or statesman
and numbered in the order Of their
formation.
The Goodland republic., 1898-11-11
eEEsR cARRnp a go
An Ingenious ssheme cor NotIFyins
EeIshbors Who have TEOuble-
some Fowl.

sDoWn n the Neck" two neighbofing
households once dWelt IN smlty. They stu
dwell there, but IN amity no more Let
them here respectively Be called the HOd-
kinses and the POdkinEes for the very good
reason that those names are unknown among
the truck plantations. The aodklnses are
keeping geese this year. The FOdklnses are
not keeping gees"n0t II they know u. Now
the Hodkins geese acquired the habit when
weary Of dispOrting themselves IN the Big
ditch Of resOrting to the front lawn OF
the POdkins demesne. These inFaslOns the
Podkinses resented. Their remonstrances
failed Of effect. A condition Of strained
relations ensued. Mrs. POdkins, kindly old
soul, said she didn't want ter git tn men
folks a-scTappin' and a-mIxin things up
over a passeI o geese" So she organized
a board Of strategy, consisting OF herself,
her daughter SIS and her boy Joe" The
result Of their deliberations and certain
preparations, where figured needle and
thread, some grains Of corn and some bits
of cardboard, became evident next morning.
The HOdkins geese appeared as usual, but
returned home quickly, sQUaWking so nOis-
ily as to bring the Hodkinses IN a body to
the front door. What they saw paralyzed
them Descending from each fowls s bin was
a bit Of thread, the inner end anchored
to a grain of corn IN the birds interior de
partment, while to the other end Of the
string was attached a card bearing this IN
scIrption: ''Ilese kepe Yur Durn Ole Coos
es Home" The HOdkins water fowl are
now recOncentTadOs upon the HOdkins
home ranch.-Philadelph Record.
The Goodland republic., 1898-11-11
NAN AND HORSE.
An Incident which Nicely illustrates thn
Proper Feeling Between
Them.

The wagon was heavily laden with
great bags Of meal, too heavily laden
for a single horse to draw it, one
would have thought, but with urging
and heck Of the whip now and then,
the one horse did draw It
The wagon turned into Henry street
and half way down the block again
turned, this time into the alley at the
rear Of a livery stable. 1t required
considerable tugging on the part Of
the old horse to pull the load up the
incline Of the alley driveway, but he
did it, and the driver looked pleased
when the back wheels had made the
rise and settled down to level ground.
At the barn door it was necessary to
turn the wagon around completely
and back in. Surely, one horse could
not do that The turn was made
easily enough, but there remained the
backing.
Back up. jim" said the man, pull
ing lightly at the reins.
The horse braced his fore feet and
showed.
The wagon didn't move.
The man got down from the seat and
went around to the back Of the truck
sternly. The horse put every muscle
TO the strain. Back" The wagon
moved, this time at least foot. Two
more and the back wheels would be
over the theshold of the barn door
''BackF' The sternness Of the com
mand moved the horse to exert his
greatest effort. There was a crunch
OF splintering wood and the wagon
rolled back.
Not a blow had been struck the
animal Only words Of a gentle stern
ness had been spoken. And the horse
had done the rest
And when it was all over the man
did not 60 on unloading the wagon
without a further thought Of the great
obedient animal standing still between
the shafts He went to him and took
his nose in his hands and patted him
between the eyes and said, Good, old
jim You did do 1t; didn't you? I
knew you would"
And the horse rubbed his nose
against the mans cheek.
It is pleasant now and then to see a
horse like that-and a man.-DetrOit
Free Press.
The Goodland republic., 1898-11-11

From The Evening Crescent, Appleton. wis.
A remarkable cure from disease which
has generally wrecked the lives Of children,
and left them IN condition 70 which death
itself would be preferred has attracted q
great amount Of attention among the Fesi-
dents Of the west end OF Appleton.
The case is that Of little Willard Creech,
son Of Richard D. Creech, q vel known
employe Of one Of the large paper millg In
the Fox River Valley. The lad was attacked
BY spinal disease and his parents had given
mp al hope Of his ever being well again
when, as by e miracle, he was healed and Is
now in school as happy as any Of his mates.
Mr. Creech, the father Of the boy, who
resides at 1902 Second Street, Appleton,
Wisconsin, told the following story:
The Goodland republic., 1898-11-11
STORIES OF RELIEF.
Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham.

Mrs. JOIN WILLIAMS, Englishtown,
4. J., writes:
DEAR Mrs. PNKHAM:-I cannot be-
gin to tell you how I suffered before
taking your remedies. I was so weak
that I could hardly walk across the floor
without falling. had womb trouble
and such q bearing-dOwn feeling also
suffered with my back and limbs, pain
IN womb, Inflammation Of the bladder,
piles and indigestion. Before I had
taken one bottle Of Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound felt q great deal
better, and after taking two and one
half bottles and half q box of your
Liver Pills was cured. If more would
take your medicine they would not
have to suffer so much"
Mrs. JOSEPH PETERSON, 513 East St,
Warren, Pa, writes:
'sDEAR Mrs. PISKHAM:-I have SUI
fered with womb trouble over fifteen
years. I had Inflammation, enlarge
ment and displacement Of the womb.
had the backache constantly, also
headache. and was so dizzy. I had
heart trouble, it seemed as though my
heart was In my throat at times chok-
ing me. I could not walk around and
I could not lie down, for then my heart
would beat so fast would feel as
though I was smOthering. I had to
sit up IN bed nights IN order to breathe.
I was so weak I cOnld not do any
thing.
81 have. now taken several bot
ties Of Lydia E. Pinzham's Vegetable
Compound, and used three pack
ages Of Sanative Wash, and can say
I an perfectly cured. I do not think
I could have lived long If Mrs Pink
hams medicine had not helped ne,
The Goodland republic., 1898-11-11

'fOur boy was absolutely helpless. His
lower limbs were paralyzed, and when we
used electricity he could not feel it below
his hips. Finally We let the doctor 20 as he
did not seem to help our son and we nearly
gave up hope. Finally my mother who lives
IN Canada wrote advising the use Of DR.. vii
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People and ]
bought some.
This was when our boy had been on the
streteher for an entire year. In six weeks
after taking the pills we noted signs Of VI
tality IN his legs, and IN four months he was
able to 90 to school.
ct Is two years since he took the first Of
the pills and he is at school now Just as hap
py and well as any Of the other children. 1t
was nothing else in the world that saved the
boy than DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
The Goodland republic., 1898-11-11

An exchange tells a story OF judge
who could not control his temper, and
so could not control other people
One day there was unusual disorder IN
the court room, and at last the Judge
could endure it no longer.
1T is impossible to allow this per
sistent contempt Of court to 60 on, ," ne
exclaimed, and I shall be forced to
60 to the extreme length of taking
the one step that viii stop itF'
There was a long silence; then one
Of the leading counsel rose and with
just trace Of 4 smile, inquired: If
it please your honor, from what date
will your resignation take efFect?7 -
Detroit Free Press.
The Goodland republic., 1898-11-11

Washington, Nov. THE depart
ment Of agriculture has conquered the
Texas tick. The victory in complete
The credit Of it belongs to DR.. Nor
gaard, Of the bureau Of animal indus
try Dr. NOrgaard has discovered a
solution which dispOses Of the ticks as
soon as the cattle are dipped in it
His solution consists Of So pounds of
sulphur dissolved by heat IN 1. 600 gal
Ions Of extra dynamo oil Dynamo oil
is petroleum used for lBbricating pur-
poses As a result Of DR.. NOrgaard's
discovery the department Of agrieul-
ture- has removed the prohibition
against the importation Of southern
cattle into northern states and estsb-
lished regulations by which these cat
tie may be shipped freely.
The Goodland republic., 1898-11-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There IS
only one way to cure deafness, and that IS
bv constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an inflamed condition of the mu-
cOus lining of the EustachIan Tube When
this tube gets indamed you have rumblng
sound or Imperfect hearing, and when 1t IS
entirely closed deafness IS the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
ditiOn, hearing viii be destroyed forever;
nine cases Of of ten are caused by catarrh,
which Is nothing but an infamed condition
of the mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
Sold by Druggists, 75c-
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Goodland republic., 1898-11-11
Revenue.

Clearly it was advisable to 60 to war.
'But how about revenue?" ventured the
cOurtly Sir Godfrey.
'Revenue" repeated the queen, lightly
q have but TO stamp my foot and abundant
revenue viii be forthcoming"
It viii be observed that in those days
there was no stamping of bank checks, vac
cination certificates or chewing gum, to say
nothing Of cigarettes and keg pilsener.-De-
troit journal.
The Goodland republic., 1898-11-11
Liberty J1drs,s Mistake

arrested on a charge of numbering
John Mann When everything was
ready for his trial TO begin the judge
discharged the jury and sent it home,
releasing Allen on bond and setting
his trial for the next term of court
When the time for trial came Allen
objected that he had once been put in
jeopardy of his life for the same Offense
and TO try him again would be viola
ton Of the constitution. The supreme
court recently decided that Allen was
right, cOndemning the carelessness of
the Judge Of the lower court
The Goodland republic., 1898-11-11
GIve the ChiIdren a DRINK

called Grain-O. 1t is a delicious, appetizing,
nourishing food drink to take the place of
coffee. Sold by all grOcers and liked by all
who have used 1t, because when properly
prepared It tastes like the finest coffee but
Is free from all its injurious properties.
Grain-O aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. 1t is not q stimulant but a health
builder, and children, as well as adults, can
drink It with great benefit Costs about as
much as coffee. Is and 25c.
The Goodland republic., 1898-11-11
LusfIv Onended.

No wonder the colonel got mad. He was
shot in the leg at Santiago, and on coming
home was deservedly a hero. He was met
to hear himself talk and who broke out
with: Why, colonel, I see that you limp.
What's the matter with yOu2"
Fell out of bedl' rOared the colonel.
Don't you read the papers? ?''-Detroit Free
Press