davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

was a prospect hole. got lost on the
Fourth and strayed away as far as
Deer Lodge, where he spent the day.
Al says it's many a year since he saw
as big trees as there are in Deer Lodge.
Mrs. James H. Mills went to Butte
on Thursday to pay a farewell visit 10
her friend, Mrs. j.. H.. Calderhead, who
leaves for the East in a few days.
Miss Maggie Matthews of Anaconds
has been visiting Mary Hyde this
week.
Joe Norris and Eugene Mcfarland.
two old time placer miners of Pioneer,
were in Deer Lodge the Fourth.
w. c.. Mitchell and wife of Butte
were Deer Lodge visitors on the
Fourth.
John King and wife of Butte were
in Deer Lodge on the Fourth and spent
the day as the guests of Fred III. Hoss
and wife.
Miss Dora Ward, who has been in
Butte for a year past, came down On
the Fourth and spent several days the
first of the week at home.
Homer Humans and Wade Steele
spent the Fourth in Deer Lodge with
friends and relatives.
ID. n. Upton, one of the oldest of old
timers of Butte. came down to spend
the Fourth with his family in Deer
Lodge.
II. B.. Davis left his surveying party
in the field and came home TO celebrate
the Fourth with his family and
friends.
Lon r. Hoss of the Philipsburg Call,
accompanied by his wife n children
came over and spent the Fourth with
friends and relatives in Deer Lodge.
Mesdames Will and John Fisher
drove over from Anaconda the morn
ing of the Fourth and spent the day
q visiting friends as the guests of Mrs.
Warren Evans. They returned Tues
day afternoon.
Young Charlie McCrimmon, who has
been on a visit of several weeks a
Deer Lodge friends, returned TO his
Butte home on Tuesday and accom-
panied his mother from there to Lewis
ton. Idaho, where she goes for a visit
to her brother. DR.. c 8. Whitford. who
is now located in the latter place.
Miss Gertrude Wells went to Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
Inn 0efety's Realm.

The favorite summer resort for An
aconda proves TO be the Bitter Root
valley. and at least two-thirds of the
parties leaving for their vacation select
that locality for their outing, where
they can enjoy the fruit and flowers
and have the sports of hunting. fishing
and rowing. and, while many take their
teams to enjoy the drives in that vi
cinity, wheels are transported in large
numbers.
Mrs. G. w. Lampson and children
came down from Butte Wednesday ana
have taken rooms at the Leland for
the summer month";
Lew Coleman will spend his vacation
at the Ravalli at Hamilton.
Mrs. O'Donahoe and son Gerald, left
Sunday for Omaha. wnere they will
spend a few weeks visiting friends be-
fore being Joined by MIR. O'Donahoe,
when they will continue their journey
TO Carthage. N. Y, where they Will
spend the remainder of the summer,
Mrs. w. b. Webb and daughter were
in Butte Tuesday.
Mrs. Murray Miles Is visiting Mrs.
w. J. Murphy of Missoula and greet
ing her numerous friends in that vi
cinity.
Miss Mary A. DAILY was the guest Of
Mrs. T. J. Murray of Butte several
days during the week.
Miss McCabe, accompanied by Mrs.
L. C. Smith. spent Tuesday in Butte.
Mrs. J. r. Spelman OF Hickory street
Is entertaining her mother. Mrs. Co
burn of Chicago. who. with her daugh-
Ter, Virgie. accompanied Mrs. Miles and
Mrs. Maxwell on their return from
their Eastern trip.
Mrs. Marcus DAILY and family spent
Tuesday in Butte and called on nu-
merous friends during their stay.
DR.. william II. Hall of Butte was
an Anaconda visitor Wednesday
Miss Edna Waterbury and s'st6r.
Pearl, will spend a couple OF weeks N
he Bitter Root valley and recuperate
Turing their vacation.
Mrs. Horace Back and children, with
Miss Beth Hunt Il Helena. accom-
panied Miss DAILY, Marcus DAILY. jr
and Miss Harriet DAILY on a trip 10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

on last Saturdays train for a short
visit with her parents and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.. Baker of Anacon-
da spent Sunday last visiting friends
in Deer Lodge.
Ed Ward of Garnet came up for the
midsummer hop and remained over the
Fourth visiting his parents and
friends,
ID. H. Morony was down to take IN
the hop and stayed till after the
Fourth with friends.
+. A. Talbot and wife of Butte came
down and spent the Fourth with
friends and relatives.
d. II. Morgan of Coloma. Jim White
hill, Anaconda: O. +. Bennett, Cobb
Smith of Anaconda were in Deer
Lodge to attend the midsummer hop
last Friday week.
O. c. McQuesten, who is working his
placer mines neal Bear, came up TO
spend the Fourth in Deer Lodge. He
returned Tuesday afternoon and was
accompanied by his daughters, Miss
Pearl and Miss Irene, who go to visit
their mother for a few days, that lady
being at the mines this summer with
her husband.
John n. Bielenberg tool in the Butte
races Saturday of last week.
Miss Florence Kelley suffered an at
tack OF grip the hrst or the week, but
is now able TO be out.
r. J. Murphy, an old time guard al
the pen, is taking a rest at Gregson
Springs.
Herbert Foster. who is attending
business college at Butte, spent the
Fourth at home here.
Deputy Sheriff John Schurtz came
down from Anaconda and spent the
Fourth with his parents.
John II. Trisberger has been confined
TO his bed for some days by a severe
attack of kidney complaint.
Mrs. G. Harrison of P~hilipsburg IL
visiting relatives and friends in Deer
Lodge.
Frank Whitworth returned from a
business trip TO Butte Thursday.
Miss Sallie Batterton left Thursday
evening for a visit TO her sister, Mrs.
Continued on Page Seventeen.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
In Butte.

The ladies' Of the Atlas club will give
a reception on Wednesday afternoon
next at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. j. ID. Slemons, No. 11S North
Washington street. i'm honor of the
Butte delegates back from the Denver
Biennial. All members of the Homer.
Woman's and Physical Culture clubs
are invited.
Rose Leaf lodge No. S installed these
officers at a public installation on
Thursday evening: =. c. Of H., Mrs.
Hattie Butcher; c. OF H., Miss Annie
Williams; l.. Of H. Miss Nellie Pace:
c. OF C, Mrs. Mary Bartzen; recorder.
Mrs. Cora McHafie; %inaneier. Mrs.
Kate e Gray: receiver. Mrs. j. 5.
Blend: usher. Mrs. I. c. Renolds: |. W.
Mrs. Catherine Lowery: O. W. c.
Jones: trustees. Mrs. VIM. Kennedy,
Adam Brown. After the installation
ice cream and cake vas served.
Mrs. Joseph Perrin and children, Ma
bel and Alcede. have been visiting
friends in Deer Lodge.
DIR. q. u. Bryant. "a North Main
street. has returned from his visit east.
Miss BERTHE kohrs of Virginia City
il visiting at the home OF Rudolph
Bertsch.
MIR. and Mrs. william A. Lindsay of
Iowa are visiting their son, Judge Lind
say of this city.
Mrs. NJ. :. Burns n children, with
her sister. Miss Laura King, left last
evening for a three months visit with
relatives In Grand Forks. y. II.
Mrs. r. NJ. Culver and Miss Katharine
Clark. daughters Of w. A. Clark. are
visiting friends in Helena.
J.. II. vivian has returned from a six
weeks visit I'm Milwaukee and other
eastern cities.
Mrs. A. ]. Darch and children are
spending the hot season I'm Deer Lodge.
Judge A. H. Barrett and family are
once more at their old home at the
corner OF Washington and
Galena streets.
Mrs. OsWold Fayram has returned
from a three months visi; with rela-
tives In Missouri.
Dave Griffith and Miss Clara Else
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
In Deer Lodge.

Deer Lodge, July s.-Preparing FOR
the glorious Fourth, celebrating 1t IN
royal style and getting things straight
ened out afterwards has kept u So
ciety folks quite busy during the past
week. Consequently there are but few
social events TO chronicle.
Miss Lizzie Hyde entertained a num-
Der Of friends at whist ON Friday even
ing. the following ladies' and gentlemen
being invited: Mr.. and Mrs. McPher-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Hoss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Gullette,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

Continued on Page seventeen.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-11
PEBsO

Miss Antoinette Greedy. daughter of
the Arctic explorer. and Miss Rosemary
sartoris, a granddaughter Of Gen. Grant,
viii be among the dcbutantes In Washing
ton this season.
David Work, the Oldest member of
the Canadian upper house, came to New
Brunswick in 1925 and has been one of the
leading liberals Ia the dominion Senate
ever since its establishment thirty years
ago.
Miss Catherine Witcomb, IS years old,
hale and hearty resident of Galesburg,
Mich, and bride of 1894 was with her
father, Mr.. Earl, when, in 1892, his new
log cabin was the first in the forest be-
tween Kalamazoo and Gognac prairie.
Brig. Gen. Bell has three sons in I'm
Gle Sans army: George Bell, Jr., com
manded the Third United States Infan-
try at FL Caney. Edward Bell is a lieu
tenant with the Eighth Infantry in Alas
ka and Maj. w. d. Bell is a member of
the Seventy-first New York volunteers.
John Gilmer Speed, the writer, has
just learned that $500 worth of the war
bonds were subscribed for in his name. He
did not want the bonds nor know any
thing about the subscription and it begins
to look as though someone else had used
his name to get more of the issue than
the law allowed.
For the first time in history a ballet
dancer has become a professor, the Ma
tional Academy of Music Paris having es-
tablished a chair of ballet dancing with
Miss Mauri as the occupant She won
her great success at La Scala, in Milan,
having attracted the attention of Gounod
while dancing there.
Queen Victoria. as she grows older be
comes broader and more liberal on many
questions, especially concerning the OBJ
servance of the Sabbath, much 10 the
distress of many of her worthy subjects
Last spring, in going TO and returning
from the Riviera, for the first time in her
life she Travelled on Sunday.
Theodore Roosevelt is often referred
TO as a millionaire. when in fact he has
no rightful claim to such title An init
mate friend of Teddy the Tax Dodger,"
says the Rough Rider is not worth over
$3.50 600, and intimates that before the sun
goes down on election day considerable
hole will be made in that figure.
During the recent conference Of Meth
odist ministers at Worcester, Mass, Rev
Alonzo Sanderson offered a prayer, in
which he asked God to send the churches
the schools and the newspapers to the
Philippines and Cuba. The word Cuba"
had hardly fallen from his lips when
Bishop Mailalieu, who was sitting close
by. nudged the clergyman and whispered
And Porto Rico, too"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-11

Deer are becoming so tame In Maine be-
cause of the protection afforded them by
law that they are a regular nuisance, says
the Lewiston CAIe.) journal. Many stories
have been told lately of their depredations
among the market gardens of the state,
but the most audacious piece of thievery
happened to a Dedham farmer last week
while he was driving a load of apples to
Ellsworth, which were destined for the
Bar Harbor market.
Mrs. E. C. Spencer is one of the oldest
guides In Maine, and the most success
full apple peddler in the county. 1t is
eighteen miles from his home to ELS
worth, and he makes the trip at night in
order to be on hand for the earliest Gus
toners In the morning. On the last trip
to town his forward tire became loose,
and when half way to Ellsworth the wheel
gave out entirely.
After few mutterings about his hard
luck, Mr. Spencer decided to bivouac for
the night. He embarrassed his horse and
fed him near a telegraph pole, and after
unloading the crates and barrels he rolled
himself in a horse blanket and stored
himself in among the apple crates and
soon was fast asleep.
How long Ne slept he does not ATTEMPT
to say, but when he awoke he was sur
nrised to find that his blanket and whis-
kers were covered with apple pomace and
his crates and barrels scattered in all di-
rections over the ledge. Three deer were
chewing away at his choicest market
beauties. Mr.. Spencer grabbed a club and
drove them into the woods, but they re-
turned again to eat the apples while ne
was mending the wheel.
Il haint swore for seven years" said
Mr. Spencer, but I COW that madded mo
clean TO the core and 1 swore at every
thing. If I'd a gun I'd shot them fellers,
law or no law. and l would er found out
who's what, afore I'd pay a $4O-fine on
any of EN-
'Taint no wild deer that does a thing
like that; it's some of those fellers thai
folks nave been making pets of all sum.
mer."
Mr.. Spencer's load did not reach the
harbOr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-11
BRIGHT BITS.
-she-Now, dear. we must begin to econ

-she-Now dear. we must begin to econ
onize.
He-An right. Begin by making the
bread lighter.-Yonkers Statesman.
~ have proposed to her just twelve
times, and I shall not propose another
time" How superstitious you are, Mr..
Binks" -Brooklyn Life
-Hapley-''C and I have concluded
to go into partnership for life" Bass
80? Who furnishes the capital-Clara's
ather?"-Boston Transcript
$50 the war is really over?" YES;
our landlady has taken down Remember
the Maine and put up our favorite old
motto Pay as you go. Truth.
A Society Puzzle.-'I can't understand
Claudia" "Why not?" "She always is so
much more intimate with desirable people
than they are with her."-Chicago Record.
THE American soldier has been over
estimatedw What? The American SOL
der can whip anybodyr' "Oh, yes; but
some folks evidently thought he could eat
anything?'-Puck.
You Americans never seem to have
any old family servants as we do in Eng
land. AS rule we do not, but there
are exceptions. Our cook has been with
us nearly three weeks. Truth.
-"Our country. sir" roared the Yankee,
knows no East, no West, no North, no
South" Indeed" said Mr. Flyppe of Lon
don. what a confoundedly ignorant coun-
try!'-Harper's Bazaar.
Minister (who has taken house In the
country for the summer)-But, my good
man, I have brought my servants with
me. / have no employment to give you.
Applicant-Ah, sir, if you only knew how
little work it would lake to keep me en-
ployed!-Tit Bits.
-He-Carrie! I saw you flirting with
Tom Sweetser last evening.
She-Well, it was all for your sake
He-For my sake? How do you make
that out?
She-Eou wanted me to learn to love
you and | was just pracucing on Tom.-
Boston Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-11
WAS 1T CASE OF BAD FAITHs

! IT is stated that the direct cause of the
Indian outbreak in Minnesota was the bad
| faith of a court official. The story IS
that this official took an Indian chief from
! a reservation in Minnesota 10 a court. dis
| tant a hundred miles or so, TO testify in
a case OF some importance. The chief
was told by the official that he would be
furnished with transportation back to the
reservation. This promise was not kept.
The chief being without money, was com
PEELED TO walk back home, and he was
without food on the journey. Not long
afterward he was wanted to testify in the
same case, and he refused to respond 10
the summons because Of the treatment he
had received on the previous occasion. An
attempt was made TO arrest him
and he resisted His resistance re-
suited in the outbreak, and the loss Of
the lives of a brave officer and several
private soldiers, besides the lives of a
number of Indians.
If this story Is a correct statement of
the cause of the outbreak the government
ought to see to it that the officer who
broke faith with the Indian chief is severe
- PNAAiSlithf IL there Is Il law WAlGn pro-
vides for the punishment OF such offenses
as that of this officer. While he is not
technically guilty of murder, yet by his
rascally conduct he indirectly caused the
death of a number of brave men No
doubt he refused to keep his promise to
the Indian chief because he had made up
his mind TO put in his own pocket the
fan IA h..
transportation of the chief back to his
home.
Many of the troubles which the govern
ment has had with the Indians have been
due to wrongs inflicted upon them by ras-
cally agents or other officials No doubt
the Indians are often difficult to
deal with in adjusting matters growing
out of the advance of settlers on their
lands, but It is pretty safe to say that
IN most instances the Indian out
breaks have been caused by acts of injus-
tce. The Minnesota Indians know very
well that they have nothing to gain in a
war with the government. They know
the power of the government and they
are well aware of their own weakness
They prefer TO face the guns of our SOL
diers, however, TO continual acts of injus-
tice.
The government should make a thorough
investigation of the outbreak and find out
its cause. If white men or court officials
are responsible for it punishment should
be melted out to those to whom it is due
This nation is too great to permit the few
Indians which remain to be the victims Of
the hatred and greed of white men or Of
the wrongful acts of its own officials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-11
An EngIishmnn "In Our Midst"

An English idiot Is loose somewhere in
this country and is writing accounts of his
observations and experiences for his home
papere, says the Chicago Record. In d
recent letter he describes what ne calls
a typical American hotel and he must
have found it in some mining town or
at some railway station on the frontier.
He says the waitress who attended him
in the dining room Was a raw, bony,
freckled damsel, with hair the color of
last years straw, dressed in gauzy white
and about her neck was the eternal stars
and stripes"
"Of course" he says, I'VE ate IN Ameri-
can style. In Persia we used our fingers,
in China we daIlied with chop sticks and
in America We took our meals in the way
that is American. When you order eggs"
he continues, "the girl wants to know
if you will have them straight up or turn
ed down Straight up means that they
are fried only on one side; turned down
means that they are fried on both sides.
If you ask for sauce they always bring you
stewed prunes or apricots.
when you sit down to table knife
Of silver-plated iron that won't cut-sharp
steel knives are unknown among our cous-
ins-fork and teaspoon are thrown in front
of you. Then you are given a cold plate,
Your meat is brought to you in small
oval dishes as big as Saucers. on one
is mush. on another something called fish,
on another a tiny piece of steak, very
stringy; on another eggs, two potatoes
in one dish, some asparagus in another
and beans in a third.
There are more dishes, but these will
suffice. The doses are infinitely small, and
that explains the quantity. The whole
number of dishes--twelve, thirteen, four
teen-are dumped down before you, and
- v,la Of or
tea, the American does not drink wine
or beer or spirits at meals. You take
saucer by saucer and empty the contents
on your cold place. You never get
clean plate or a clean knife and fork and
spoon. You eat steak and apple pie off
the same plate and you stir your tea
and eat your sauce with the same spoon.
Only in the big hotels in the big cities
did We find the English method of clean
dishes The American style saves time.
This VeraciOus correspondent declares
that every man, woman and child that
we encounter on the American continent
asked us: Don't you think that America
is the biggest country you ever struck%
And we could not get them TO talk about
anything except scandals in English high
life. For a nation that has a contempt
for noble lords and belted earls it must
be said that our transatlantic cousins dis
play a marvellous interest in and knowl-
edge of their affairs. They are familiar
with every intrigue among royalty Prin-
ces, ballet dancers, duchesseS and horse
bows and gloat over them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-11
is 1T A CASE OF POLITIcs,

Gov. Eolcomb of Nebraska is having n
good deal of trouble to get the war de-
partment to do what he wants done IN
the matter of mastering out Nebraska
troops. Some time ago it was announced
in the public prints that the Governor
wanted TIE Third Regiment mustered out
because Col. Bryan desired to get out of
the service. The Third was a regiment
that the government had decided to keep
in the service. 1t may not be true that
Col. Rry an wanted to get out of the ser
vice, but that is what was said at the
time. After a great deal of correspond
ence the government finally said that il
was willing 10 muster out either the First
or the Third Regiments and that the
Governor could designate the regiment
which should go out. The Governor took
that offer under advisement and prob
ably communicated with the First Regi-
ment, which is at Manila He now tells
the government that there are so many
men in each regiment who want to &c
home that he will not undertake to say
which of the regiments shall be mustered
out. He is afraid probably that if he
should name the regiment to be muster
ed out he would make political enemies
of all the members of the other regiment
Therefore he tells the government that
if it insists upon retaining one of the
regiments it will have to name the one
20 go out-that he cannot do it, What
the Governor wants now is to cut down
the companies to 81 men each and make
up a regiment from the two regiments
thus releasing from the service a majority
of each regiment. That would involve a
vast amount of trouble, and would be
productive of a great deal of dissatisfac-
ton, because more men would want to
get out than could be permitted to 60
II the Governor could say that enough
of the two regiments want 10 stay IN
the service to make a full regiment ha
might have some ground for his request
but he cannot do that. The thing, there
fore. fer him to do is to forget that the
nell of either regiment have votes and
political influence, and to name the regi-
ment which he thinks is entitled to be
mustered out. If he did not intend to
take responsibility he should not have IN
terfered in the matter at ALL In all the
Volunteer business there has been too
much favoritism and politics for the good
Of the military service
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-11
Tennyson ana His Artists.

TerInyson exercised no direct guidance
over his illustrators, and he must fire.
quently have been astonished at their in
depreciation of his ideas. In the poem of
1.-THE Lady of Shalott" for example. the
ludy's hair is never mentioned Holman
Hunt, however. represents her with flying
masses of crimped hair spreading over
her like a veil.
My dear Hunt" said Tennyson, when
he first saw this Illustration, Il never
said that the young woman's hair was
flying all over the shop"
No" said Hunt but you never said
1t wasn't" and after a time the poet
came to be wholly reconciled to the de-
sign. He never quite forgave the same
artist, however, for giving King Cophe
tua a long flight of stairs TO descend to
meet the Beggar Maid.
Il never said" he complained, that
there were lot of steps, I meant only
one or two
We'll" retorted Hunt, "the fight Of
steps doesn't contradict your account:
you merely said In robe and crown the
King step down
But TennysOn was not to be appeased
and kept on declaring that he meant only
two steps at the outside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-11
The BattIeship Illinois.

From the Baltimore American.
You are now one of the bois,
Illinois!
One of fair Co,umbias jois,
Illinoisi
And if Spain in accents shrill
Should refuse to foot the bill
You will make to help her ILL.,,
Illinois!
You are long on avoirdupois, -
Illinolsl
One of wars expensive tots,
Illinois!
Let Chicago fade away,
Wen remember her for aye
You and old Pop Arson stay,
Illinois!
Glad to see you in the swim,
Illinois! z
Looking fierce and likewise grim,
Illinois!
Use your battle cry to quell
Angry storms-get up and yell:
Windy City, Wat t'ellw
Illinois!
Christen you with dry champagne,
Illinois!
All the fussing was was in vagne,
Illinois,
If. oh. If they had got gay
With Chicago River clay
You'd be Merrimacked to-day,
Illinoisl
Hobart