davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1898-03-03

due on said real estate for the years aforesaid,
amounting in the aggregate to the sum of
S19.68, is filed with said petition, as pro-
vided by law.) And unless they be and ap-
pear at the next term of said Court, to be
holden for the County of Iron, and State of
Missouri, at the courthouse in said County,
on the fourth Monday in April next, (1598),
and on or before the third day thereon Ut tllS
term shall so long continue; and, if not, then
before the end of the term), and plead, an
swer or demur to said plaintiffs petition, the
same will be taken as confessed, judgment
rendered in accordance with the prayer of
said petition, and said real estate, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment, interest and costs, be sold under
special fieri facias to be issued thereon.
1t is further ordered that copy hereof be
published according to law in the IRON
COUNTY REGISTER, a weekly newspaper
published in said County of Iron, and State
of Missouri. .
ARTHUR HUFF, Clerk.
\ true copy:
Attest, with seal, this 25th day of Feb
GsEALl ruary, 1898.
ARTHUR HUFF, Clerk
Iron County Circuit Court.
By Jos. HUFF, D. c.
Iron County register., 1898-03-03
s E. STRONG, NJ. d.
IRONTON, MO.
OFFICE Hours: P. N. and to P. NJ.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court of Iron county, Missou-
ri, in vacation-February 28th, 1898.
The State of Missouri at the relation and to
the use of Walter H. Fisher, Collector OF
the Revenue of Iron county, Missouri,
against
Susan E. Blow, Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth,
Peter E. Blow, unknown heirs of John G.
Blow, Lucretia lie Bourgeois, a minor I;
Elizabeth LIE Bourgeois, minor; Henry
lie Bourgeois, a minor; Joseph {. lie
Bourgeois, a minor; Mrs. Nellie d.
Smirnoff, w E. Dunham, w. T. O'Neal,
Trustee; Cyrus Hall, Edward Whitaker,
Trustee; Henry E. Lewis, Charles Hodge
man, unknown heirs of Samuel G. Wright,
and ali unknown Interested parties, defend
Iron County register., 1898-03-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court of Iron county, Nilsson
ri, in vacation-February 9th, 1898.
H. N. Hutchins, plaintiff,
VS..
David Lewis or his unknown heirs, 7. l..
Van Doren or his unknown heirs, Mason
FRAGILE or his unknown heirs, c. c. Zieg-
Ter or his unknown heirs, Augustus Pease
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09

paid ont n exchange for gold This - 81
obvious duty. Il the hql1er he I1pitl
States nots prefers u ID o.
from the government - - a o4 ~
zceivo back from the govefnmeht : United
States note without paying gold in ex.
1H1e for Tor It. The reason Tor this
! ds all u more apparent whom the u
Z ! : s; & s sss:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09

Gbapged. relations. ~ Of E., the United States
70 Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines
bts( ftsSs, T.! I'll s 4isF; e
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09
;SS s. A. Blood

rl1uitRiiLY vkidfkBIiff, and ri GIG oolI
odEremedy guarSnte to oonsain 9
mercury, potash, or other mineral.
Valuable books mailed free by Sv1o
Specific Company, Atlantis, 1Sotgia
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09
:nhsnC 0ff =thas purpose arg dtpusssd 11n-tne
Gs1RSs 4 8 ~ saf e. =; & H. Eessaky =
fully invited.
p Fog . k.r5x F1ks conse 4.ton; =, .
d1jmA ut Ahpk messaeefI lefa1hs

mehded that congress authorize the APP
pointment Of commission f6f the ptff-
Pesafef making Systematic inveeti6Atione
With reference to the cruise and prevention
az yellow fever. This matter; has acquitted
IA Increased importance ID The result of
the military occupation Of the istand3 of
Cuba, and the commercial intercourse be.
tween this island and the United States,
which we havel every reason I'd expect:
The recommendation for a 'colnmission is
earnestly renewed. ,>yr ~zfy-rr =
,NcREAsE I'M lTHE fARMY. E.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09

iii AT SPECIAL TRIP RATE. z 4asss'
This large Illustrated sponsnan's weekly
isjust7tt'e paper for you ifyou are ashootef
or angler or; amateur sailor; Or camper or
observer Of nature. FOREST AND STREAM is
called the "spoftsman's home Journal" BE-,
cause all in the home read it: ITO knoWsiE
is to like it. The price is 10 centsper copy
{of all newsdealers; but that you may get
acquainted with FOREST AND STREAM, send
Is cents (silver or stamps), and We will send
thepaper for four weeks as specialtialtrip.
Our catalogue of best books on outdoor
sports will come to- you free Address
FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING co.
= $40 Broadway. New Yerk.v,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09

Z 01 patC0I has moi only -PraXantadde Rtru
tive fres from gaining headWay, but b
rea%r4@tA-'o[ o
@,:eellaneou' Reoom%sndeft 9nss'
i34s ksss,dg s,R sa1s4l1ae;Sn|9S rAea
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09

J. = ! d =! pest
The New York independent, Che
~ the.
Nasla "a len ], nee paess
the widest influence, Is entering upon
its tiftieth year BY changing tie:
form TO that Of 9 magazine, and bEs
1dtti6g lt p slnndhsll efiption.
price fydmsesE TOE 81: single conies,
ian 40 lork ceaas 4;sasFe 10, lndepend-
eatiAsitsaps1s tersap illpriat,3, $40:
ssof read ipgIsn etter peroyear at
ePstata haefjb aofse2. 90 while
sthal tpponipentE iluaaaa sines, whiieb
sell asfm $500 aagea sprint only.
9 boats 2 600 Ra1eev tThe sshscriber
taz The. ependeatgets 8aper., cent.
nyaasse ofeapalt ysgood reading maIter
at one half the eost.s14t in. nat ohhl1l
the leading fiamsilly week esEspaEer
Ekuttshg fassthet ehea pest and best. IT'D IT'D
|{reeie stleeinea CORY <amaNsbe had kY
a l1rae 81 ii EAas <1lpdepepdaats $50
+ Ekalton Street New 7 OK ssss:s q )
& lie CIV sasass obhildrsnA Dfin1j ~ =
called staarains iar7af delicious, apps,
+ izinge nonrishisg food arink'ro take khe
place, 81 coffee. szzsSe}a by all -asoeers and
tik a Ink bX all who haze .qlsede hecasi
x4s9 properly prepared it tastes Like t6s
finest coffee but is free from AL it's irs.
furious properties. Grain-O aids diKes=
ton and trengthens the nerves. It is
not sstiinu ttliit Sue hea1tf builder
saad seBitdren; Cd s weiff as adults, caa
drink IT, with sateatssl,esiedt.s Costs abouV
coffee. ,1Bsand 26c ~ 4:tzss
Esas.s 5sEsz 81 E.I7s l7EzF2..z =: J fz*ssss'
..;, . School :l o|E Taae 9|H r1slt,,,f =
., Wishing to dispose Of their orders
should write 70, j: J. Tucker, Fort
- 'Hf+Hirs 81 IT VII s:lS3s~1fyaa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09

Surely, ID RhoQld 1ot laY then. 0ut aRain
except On demand and Tor gold. i they
-apN putt 8ht hn s6uu eshee sEaNtheyf; may,
Eeturq agaip. 70 BE olloge4 bzene alla
beHd lsSgs tSSsaassm sgas51 .sta.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09
,NcREAsE IN THE fARMY.

A Hundred Thousand Men None Too Many
8 o. ~ ~ gFafseC sana ,eaef& A.; a
" Under the act Of Congress approved
April s6, 1888, authorizing the pres1nen1
in his discretion upon a declaration of wal
bScongress;s 81 a declaration byxcdhgree
=. that war eAstS 1 difeqted ,thS iHc1tase u
The feSuhfxsiAatmy t1 thp m$4malm d
6spOQ authorized inf sSifsact.S afle SANK
I'd prdvfaes That III dine of tpat5ce thf
/ srlnY ffhsl l be redRheSsds = II hriginas!
The Importance O.. ~legislatiQp for tbs
permanent increase ofstAe aEm4 il thSre
fore manifest and the reeon{mendatioi OF
the, secretary Of war for that purpose has
nS sa H. as9dS efG1 i,9 e
bly, III Il sSS1he times I'M Tie futufe lib ,60t
men will be none too many to meet the
necessities of the situation. At all events
pa3lIahinEF s nof2tR hsJef sld@d q
given to the president to enlist that force
~ebdtf5 IL 4p4thsr dlscielitp 5aahld b5 Iifd6
him to recruit within the above limit
- from the inhabitants of the islands with
the government T. WHICH we are charged.
It i: /; pslgslt ;1l / z3E:]E Il T.. en-.
tire volunteer army as soon as the con-
-rress {prur1du feur1ha ln0feas6 81 tie
regular establishment This will be only
!, an act 81: justiqlPnd will be appre'
Debated by the i've men who It their
D; {; {: Il: =: Z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09


-aoHpuh 8ht itnn' a6upsbhee alaNt may
Feturq Agatp.Ito be followed bXhlnother,
ssgS t agHa 81 re s ] SSS4St1fIs5t
fbearink dettse:' b ,isfsIo df =; sl3t9tr TIC G
4 JYhis,refommapdatdo1l vas, iqadeip the
belief that such provisions of law would
insure to great degree the safety Of the
snsssns1 st s So s atie5 9 3f Il
Glfssaa 51'kt !ai DQ
Of II sss ny ss s&sasstD "a 5A |'e
sa ;sE |5 f. 4f aa asssa
ton. of the gold holdings should be placed
9fnj rust fund MAmE which; era6hbatks
aaAapl& BIZ redaeme6 1h1an, ppaaantatiaps
but when onca redeemed should not there;
after be paid out except for gold. It Is
not to be Inferred that other legislation
|iralAtingto bnf otlrrancp H. mot required;
Ie4 thu epntFarHl there ds An zpby4oes der
f4a Of iadsaqbaDat ig1 Bt9viS: NJ
Which viii ihsufe 70 to Our fntuunre s tnoney
tetandard relatsdto, :Ghn money Gtandard
7n'gw and !teith4sef Pr eo ne. rivals
fRs c5{hpaa1l6h p45Position fh4t oil Ill 10
th6stfc psIper 3tiffeantyy shSlp 10 Kept safe
3andeyetsbe so reiatedtoy the Sueetls: pf yonr
1ndurties and international commerce as
to be adequate and responsive to such
needs iada-prQpQei ton scarcely lesa ximpQrs
tant Thgsfbje8tahlA parts b COM
mendedste tRes~ise consilerations ofelh,.5S
81 81 81 III !; 10 u III -;
The. annexation of Hawaii and thu
ihaaged relations Q Q1sr. the Limited States
b CGba, Porte g. kico and The he J Phi1iPpinSkE
R fSs q ; eeoRt t4t rtariths Q&'' H
] Thererhpph 4 bef etahltshee4ak regular and
der theSA1nAriean flag syRI6h the newly
occurred islands Spain furnished to it's
<olohiea ne ai1 an1ti t6st' 6ff about; ST.,
goo, 600 steamship aites coz1neCting with q:
portion of the world 5 markets, as yell all
trade circlssat home Pc n ports, sHhe sUniteda
States will not undertake to 'do"iess. It is
our duty 70 furnish the people Of Hawaii
with facilities under national control for
their export and airport trade. Il 1t'will be
conceded that. tthepresent situation st soils
tor legislation which shall be- prompt,
durable and libaraslL9alood lis
sa %e|s sek$eB ssE &33saan ss
var with SPa !e this service
forming both pfckets and the second 4ne
b. 9S9nA "a fSssbaA Afss@ly l9nd
lhould ns encourages IN , eyeFy GonfFu-
"Details md ,aaat1.l Il foa .the.asoaalff77a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09
: DEPARTMENT OF AeRlcu vsE;
a Great fpe4l Has sBeen Acc4 f1l1she6
! tx Siii11u1f III Pa Year. .S.s.E

s''f' FL: Ha ~ f e: rs .ss pc
Il 1hs deptaiFtiieht II asHtisss1 ilsuri as bean
facta1a hItlle,pdsu ftsaHa / iExpld o. have
been p septfto many of tie count y st tho
hestfrn sRa; Mf .E hsnis1 ss ,.,, fe g
the United States tia 1tlthz difftthef
III s sRS4iRS " psE5sfs d fri .,os e.
the feRaFtRept is. giving special ftentiot
83fAe j. riShs Of our cot Ely and
(Bs58s31lRf 1Ra|'s' ssAlj1e]}g P %s,s (
seF1ouslY tnteEfefe, with produd a4, esQa.
&4ly;a H dt fegions, are H6Ag stud
led that the 1osses from this cad my be
,evelde Ths useand abuse 464tesstp
many states Of the west A4d sol tang In
formati6 81 fegardfn ing the laws of Estates;
ttdesisi6hs or The cc66iurf s and Tie setls:
toms Of the people In t this rcga TO- thai
qpitfoFpity 4 my III. es aeeqred. III
a6fs 9spssIs ss9 3t1es g. 81. sssais
ton, go keseeo g 9 eoasi1ss tqppls.
nented Gtgl 1900 900 from. Tshe 5thtit66nns.
Natj9n1yid e e4Re1i Hsnts shanves enoon'
Quoted 70 ASCERTAIN the suitable mss AS to
sou ahd 'cHn1at6 and states for glowing
6ugan heetkI srhe oahmbe7t If Sg$rtfacl
et414Aes he's been dogbled gin the fst two
yeagg and the ability Of the. UnnH States
to produce it's own sugar from t4ls. source
has been CLEARLY DEMONSTRATED. -.
= xsPgb@te 4 lands ;ena- Forest Rttves. .,
I'll ph18 hsdg disposed II: BY 1 thie
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09

isS fs::'Sf2t &C.. ].,ss
congratulates the country upQf tha s.:
tellent results obtained in tho stlemeht
iof|bsndea fiindebte 1l,dess 1efS iitha roads.
} The GrQWded condition of the do AttsAent
oftustiee is referred to apd baftef GUAR
ttefts {fec6mmended. The inad5l hate az.
Communications Of the supremef ioprt are
also referred to. The work of tG6 post
office department in meeting IA greatly
increased demands tipon It conse4 eRt VI "
2on the state of'waris warmly nended!
The Importance of early legislaHo Pre-
*idiht fol the taking Of the TNlfth cen
sps is urged, The condition of tbB pension
+ depaft lnentE is stated but no Aeommen-
assiaRs sEs aasa IA ss2stSp2
Of the interior for the necessity of prosid:
ing for the education Of the $1,000 white
children resident i1t the Indian Ter
ritory are strongly eadorsed Zsiai'
h r. w,sh,a2tg1>,,v4ufgesep14s,.
| anstlh year poe Mlf oteadr Ill centen:
NAL a4n1gersaFyEofa tel feundif g of the
pHy 1 q vashinefo4 fof the. pkrnn anent
p capital 81 the go7erh1nenf' OF the United
States by authority of an act Of congress
HappFe*sd July IT, 1890. In May, 1900, the
archives and Offices of the federal govern
ment were removed to this place. On the
s ! CysE'f II r1 h. the 70, nj ti9a 4ss
control of the federal district ana city.
This interesting event assumes all the
mGE1 siStnee HasR " 5fs sh
site, the naming of the capital in honor of
Is fbt E 6 Fl a2SaS eR$ n 1Pss
|. its future Development on a magni1dsnt
scale: z----~--7--------~-->~ +1ase' ,
These original plans have been wrro1ught
Hawith constant progress and a signal
adosess even beyond their trainers Gould
have foreseen. The people of the country;
-3ust91 instructive beauty
and government of the capital and OF the
cara inftsanlpts asRscienoeA I edueatfft9 81!
wkeh} hid tr natuA home.
b II 4 TT ldy inaq tied by tho
ss d De II $nnive LIBERATED
ls - : bn'ss at,sk; Pc;
,p@Menent memorial to mark 60 historical
eA4d give it more than loo.l
E. ri r. met with general favor
~ gzss7@s "
hs1s14ths grant
:fs1(! purpose
kits respective bodies a25zSs s:
+ mightalsQ be advisable to authorize
! the president to appoint 9 committee from
thascpuntr eat1fifeW which, acting with
|thesloneEee asiatriet Of Column
1 bia 60H6nit 6ed ami Aete the plans for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

the honor of having given the first
paper, a most excellent view OF the
Roman world at the time of the bar
barian conquests. The leaders Of these
conquests and their tribes were de-
scribed by Mrs. Sergeant. Their vigor
was contrasted with the Romans OF
the Decadence by Miss Douglas. and
the civilizing influences to which they
were subjected was then given by Mrs.
O'Donahoe. This completed the FIRST
programme. At the second meeting the
great barbarians were treated In de-
tail. Mrs. Eggleston telling of Alaric
and the Visigoths, Mrs. Lyman of Atil-
la and the Huns. and Mrs. Whitehill
of Gensene and the Vandals. Mrs. De-
Witt then finished this period by an
account of the chief cities OF Gallo-Ro-
nan interest.
The work of the third week was be-
gun by Mrs. Peckover's resume of the
barbarian kingdoms established upon
the ruins of the empire. Following was
a paper by Mrs. n q on Gaul to the
fall OF the Merovignians. and a picture
OF early Frankish institutions by Mrs.
Webb. This brings the work well along
on the subject intended for the year
French history.
The fourth and last meeting was full
Of interest. First. the notable women
of the Dark Ages being made to live
for our amusement. N not ~edification.
by Miss Waterbury. Mrs. Roberts told
Of centers of Christian life and the
nobler side of humanity. as seen In the
monasteries and convents. In the last
paper, entitled, The Mayors OF the
Palace" Mrs. Winston showed how
the power behind the throne finally
overthrow the effete Merovignians and
a new dynasty began which was to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15
Nm0mg the Club W0mem.

The meeting of the woman's club on
Wednesday would have been one of IN
alloyed pleasure had II not been for the
regret that every one felt at the i'm
pending close OF the season. The COM
mittee Of ladies into whose charge the
meeting had been given prepared a
pr0gramme which was, as intended. a
Cumpiete surprise to the other members.
A daintily spread tea table occupied a
prominent place in the clubroom, but its
silent invitation was steTnly ignored un-
I'll the mental feast had been enjoyed.
Mrs. Hamilton. accompanied by Miss
Emery. very sweetly rendered the song.
"Ah. It's a Dream" after which Mrs.
Buzzo read a paper entitled Up and
Down Some Famou Streets" Through
Broadway. P~iccadilly, the great boule-
wards of Paris. Inter den Linden.
Nevsky Prospekt and the Ring-Strasse
of Vienna the writer took her devious
way. with frequent pauses 10 describe
some portion made especially interest
ing through old associations or modern
achievements. The Ring-Strasse was
most attractive. from the fact hat Mrs.
Buzzo had numerous beautiful illustra-
tons Of the different portions. and these
added greatly TO the pleasure afforded
by the presidents excellent description.
Mrs. W. j. Christie read a paper on
THE Decline OF Reverence" proving,
by many welieustained arguments,
that this noble quality Is rather on the
han IN its decline. The idea
that we have less reverence han had
our forefafhers is a mistaken one, with
out any foundation except that our
manner of showing II differs from the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

ceremonious ones Of former DAYS. These
papers were originally prepared for an
other club, n thus the Woman's club
had the privilege Of two reciprocity days
instead of one.
The clubs offer to assist the blue
and Gray" in their work for the SOL
diers was cordially accepted by that or
ganization.
After the reading of the papers the
club enjoyed the dainty viands offered
by the committee ia charge, and coffeo
and repartee' closed a very pleasant
afternoon.
Wednesday. May Is. is the annual
meeting. at which the election of off,
GERS viii tai place. and n full attend
ance OF members is requested.
At the Homer club on Monday Mrs.
w. o. Speer read a paper on the Mon
roe Doctrine and Geographical Extent
Of the United States" Mrs. T.. w.
Wynne gave a short sketch of the life
and works OF William Claiming. Cur
rent events were discussed as usual.
Another new club has made its an
pearance. Its members are bright
young ladies of the High school. who
are very much in earnest in their new
venture. The club has been working
quietly since its organization. until
May 8, when II made its first bow to
the public and invited its friends and a
few Of the members OF the women's
clubs 10 one Of its literary meetings.
The programme was a very c~reditable
one, consisting Of ~recitations and music.
II the members OF this club keep up
the same OF enthusiasm with
which they have started, the older club
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

women will need TO look well to their
laurels. Following is the paper given
at the entertainment by Miss Jean
Home, which explains the membership
and object of the club:
For years the young men OF this
High school have had in their military
organization a Junior fraternal society
which has done much for them in vari-
u ways, but II was left to the young
ladies of the class OF 'gs to form a So
ciety for the banding together of the
girls OF this school. and we hope this
society Will become a permanent or
ganiZation: and In futur years, when
IL has become larger and a more wide
ly known club. that the members will
give thought TO the Is senior girls
who on the 25th Of February, 1898. met
with u professor. Mr.. Mckay, for the
purpose OF establishing a literary So
ciety."
The officers are: Miss Bennett. presi-
dent; Miss Bretherton. vice president:
Miss Geenen, treasurer; Miss Hammer,
secretary.
Our meetings are held In the High
school building the first and third Fri
days of every month. The work of the
club is in three divisions: the first is
devoted TO business. h second to the
study Of the lives and works of our
modern authors. the third to the study
Of parliamentary law.
Work of this kind teaches and en-
ables us to say with precision exactly
what we mean and TO better under
stand what others write and say.
Our aim. though IL may seem lofty.
is to broaden and open our minds. and
through our club work we hope that
Bacon's adage-
Reading maketh a full man,
Writing an exact man,
And talking a witty man
May be demonstrated In each in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

dividual. Yet. though we consider our
selves as club ONE we find, con-
trary to the general opinion, work OF
this kind does not interfere with our
domestic duties, or better to say at
this period OF our lives, our school
duties. In fact, as far as some classes
are concerned, his self-imposed labor
only makes them the more pleasing
and profitable.
THE young men are laboring under
the very false impression that we can
not long do without their manly as
~sistance. but we beg to assure this
cenceited species Of mankind that
such is not the case. for we are doing
all and more than we planned or ex-
pected.
Some pupils of this school may
think that this club is strictly a senior
society, but such is not the intention
of its promoters, for we will be
pleased to admit any young lady OF
the High school. especially those OF
the junior grade. who are is years Of
age and win promise to fulfill. to the
best OF their ability. all tasks given
her. But We must keep in mind that
this is not a social club, but one for
intellectual gains.
I'VE have merely given this exceed
ingly small entertainment to-day for
h purpose NJ Introducing the Young
Ladies' clu If the High school to you.
and To ask for o support"
Mrs. Lyman Of Anaconda was a
guest at the Woman's club of Butte
on Wednesday. The club women were
pleased to hea OF the fourishing new
club, h Woman's Literary club OF
Anaconda, OF which Mrs. Lyman is a
member. and wish for II continued
success.
Mrs. Edward :. Osgood. an author
lily on parliamentary law for women's
clubs. has this TO say about the secre-
tary pro tem: Unless a special rule
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-15

has been adopted giving the president
n light to nominate a secretary pro
tenn. It should never be done. Such a
rule is al infringement OF the rights
of the floor. but IL the floor makes il,
why then-precedent is only valuable
until a better way is found. II wrong
at first, the sooner II is disregarded the
better.
THE president of one Of the most
widely-known clubs said, when con-
fronted with the statement, but, Mrs.
President, IL has always been done So
that is nc reason why we should al
ways do what is not correct In the
absence of the secretary. the president
asks for nominations from the floor
for a secretary pro ten and the names
presented are voted on until some n
is elected. II is better never to keep
a meeting waiting. When the secre-
tary arrives, the pro TEN yields her
place"
The Club Woman. printed at Bos-
ton. has this to say OF one of our local
clubs: The Homer club of Butte.
Mont. got out a handsome calendar in
heavy coated paper printed in brown.
This shows that the club was und
in 1891. n that the present year Is
devoted 10 the study of United States
history"
The Atlas club had a very large and
interested number at the regular meet
ing on Friday afternoon despite the
d~isagreeable weather. The subject
was again Venice" After the papers
were read they were discussed with
much interest. The club adjourned to
meet with Miss Reznor and Mrs. Hin
kle. by request of these ladies, at Mrs.
Hinkle's, 734 West Broadway, e
Friday afternoon.
The woman's Literary club of Ana
conda has completed a months salts
factory work. To Mrs. Cohen belongs