davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

years of age. She. with her family.
came to America in 1Si5. During her
married life eight children were born
to her three girls. who are now all
dead. and five boys. all of whom are
living. three al a distance. and two.
Frederick and Julius. We're present at
her bedside when death came. To know
Grandma" Kraemer was to love her.
which was universally done by both
old and young. In times of sickness
none were more prompt in giving as
sistance than she. The appreciation )f
the act has been shown by the num-
Der of attendants which hav constant
ly volunteered assistance during her
illness. In religion Mrs. Kraemer was
a devout Catholic.
william O'Brien of Sheridan was a
city visitor Tuesday. being in attend
ance at the Elk banquet.
c. II. Alexander OF Helena spent sew
eral days in the city last week, look
visibility of putting in an electric light
plant.
L. c. Edwards, proprietor of the
Ruby hotel at Sheridan, was In the city
Monday evening.
the Letter Mining company of Letter
vile. accompanied by his son. B. =.
Trereis was in the city this week.
j. J. Rosenberger of Sheridan passed
through the city Tuesday. en- route to
the Kenneth mine.
C. w. Purcell of Warm Springs
creek spent a day in the city this week.
Mr.. Purcell is interested in placer MIN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

weeks visit with the family at the
Bearmouth mines, returned home On
the flyer Monday morning.
Joe Coleman, who runs the Mammoth
Mercantile company's store, was visit
ing the home folks for a couple of days
last week.
w. b. Hosmer of Boston, president
of the Mammoth Mining company,
spent several days in town he past
week.
Deputy Sheriff Johnson spent a cou-
pie of days the first of the week with
his family in Deer Lodge, returning TO
Anaconda on Tuesday.
Presiding Elder S. b. Tabor and wife.
who lived here some years ago. VIII
shortly return to Deer Lodge TO reside.
Miss Allie Lowery of Butte paid a
short visit to friends in Deer Lodge
Friday of last week, coming down on
the Episcopal Sunday school excursion
train.
Miss Ida Kennedy of Butte and Miss
Hilda Higgins of Missoula, who had
been on an extended visit to Mrs. Con-
lev. have returned to their respective
homes.
y. Y. Hoss and family are home again
after their two weeks outing on Cot
tonwood creek.
Master Ray Batterton of Butte has
been spending the week al the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Carleton.
Attorney w. b. Rodgers and wife Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Maxwell for a
few hours on Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. Sharp of Butte. sister of AL
derman Pascoe of that city, and two
Misses Pascoe have been guests of
their relative. Mrs. r. c. Hyde, during
the week.
Miss Edith Furman of Butte is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Haskell at
their home on Missouri avenue.
William Norton came i'm from his
ranch near Stuart on Tuesday for a
brief business visit.
Judge N. w. Mcconnell of Helena
was a visitor in town Tuesday.
Joe Toomey is at Tome again with
the folks after a business trip over the
state.
The Misses Cora and Ada Smith of
Butte came down on Monday after
noon and have been the guests of Miss
Elizabeth Aylesworth during the week.
Miss Sallie Batterton returned the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
How to Preserve the Teeth

A very little time spent each day in
the care of the teeth will more than
amply repay one for the trouble that
nay be taken. White teeth are within
reach OF everyone. and il is only the
people who object to taking any trou-
BILE who suffer from this neglect. 1t is
not only personal appearance that is
concerned. but also health. as indiges-
ton and various other ills follow in the
train Of badly kept teeth. Everybody
should consider IL a duty TO brush the
teeth twice a day at least. in the norm
ing and evening. Some people who are
noted for the beauty OF their teeth brush
them after every meal: while IL a man
who is a smoker makes a point Of
brushing them after every pipe he in
dulges in he will avoid that yellow tint
so frequently seen on the teeth Of in
veterate smokers. besides keeping that
disagreeable smell of stale tobacco at
a distance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

were invited to the home of Miss Har-
riet Mallon, where refreshments were
served and the guests entertained with
music, recitations and singing.
The Ladies' Bicycle club INDUCED in
a picnic on E~rpenbach's island Friday.
Gentlemen friends We're present by in
vitation and enjoyed the hospitality of
the club.
ID. S. Chowder, pharmacist, has ar
rived from North Yakima to accept a
position with the Scheuber Drug COM
pany.
Rev. ]. f. Pritchard made a trip to
Chico and Fridley Sunday, preaching at
both places that day.
j. $. Alexander has removed from
A%ldridge to this city n accepted a po-
sition with the Northern Pacific bridge
department.
j. n. Inman has been installed as
cashier of the freight office, vice ]. c.
Maring. Mr.. lnman comes here from
e York Falls, MINI.
Miss Mayme Wheatley has accepted
a position in the studio of Photogra-
pher Potter, succeeding Miss Mickey,
who returns to her home at Castle.
Miss Elizabeth Darling has departed
for Conneaut, Ohio. on a visit with the
parents of Eugene Confarr of this city.
Rev. l.. II. Mickle attended the Meth
odist annual conference at Anaconda
this week.
Mrs. Ed Kean and Miss Belle Joyce,
who escorted Mrs. Lynberger of Dick
inson on a trip to the Western part Of
the state, returned home this week.
Miss Lenora Herzig of Ellsworth,
Kan, is the guest of Mrs. 5. c. Gassert.
The young lady intends to remain here
permanently and will shortly organize
a music class.
+. IL. Talcott and Postmaster Burg
attended the meeting of the republican
state committee at Helena Wednesday.
Mrs. j. r. Swindlehurst n daughter
are visiting at Chico.
Miss Elizabeth ]. Kupper arrived in
Livingston Friday from Kansas on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. 5. j.. Gassert.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Lillian
Gassert.
Arthur Cutting was over from Boze-
maj this week.
Henry Frank. the clothing merchant.
has gone to Chicago on business.
Miss Ida Mcfarland and Miss Lizzie
Koenig of Plainview. Mimi. are the
guests of Mrs. Nettie Stone and Miss
Jane Harvey. They will visit the Ma
tional park before returning home.
Mrs. Burns Of Bozeman. accompanied
by her daughter. Lizzie. is visiting her
son, John Burns, OF the AlbemaIle.
Allan watson has gone East on a
visit.
John Splker was down from Gardiner
Wednesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. C. c. woolard of Lima
arrived in the city this week and adye
gone to Chico for a visit. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Altner.
Miss A. +. Mcleod Of Winnipeg has
just returned from a tour of 10 days in
the National park. She will visit for the
balance of the month with her brother,
Dispatcher Mcleod.
Mayor Thompson and wife have re-
turned from a trip To Hunters hot
springs.
J. r.. Nolan is back from a mining
trip To Bear gulch, the new EldoradO.
Mrs. George T.. Simon is visiting Mrs.
j. Z. Lehman Of Aldridge.
w. y. HedeTlin and wife and Miss
F%airchild are making a trip through
Wonderland.
Conductor Glass and wife have gone
to Chico for a ~two-weeks' trip.
Alex. Lyall is down from Mammoth
Hot Springs.
ole Gilbertson was up from Big Tim
Der this week.
District Clerk J. A. Bailey and wife
and Mrs. White depart Sunday on a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

camping trip to the Musselshell. They
will visit Mrs. Bailey's sister, Mrs. +.
NJ. Whitaker.
G.. $. Samsel of the Golden Rule is
back from a business trip To ST. Louis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14

ing on Warm Springs creek and reports
his diggings to be in good shape.
Charles Walters. one of the members
of the firm of Henry Filing & Co. Of
Sheridan, was in the city Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
An American Patent.

From Sketch.
The Americans lave taken out a patent
for converting the Spanish feet into sub
marine vessels. Common shell is the
agent chiefly employed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
I'm Society

CONTINUED from Page Sixteen.)
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-23
Patriotlspu., Not Politics.

Republican editors and orators Lave
not hesitated to slander the democratic
party by say that 1t is unpatriotic.
OF course, this course is taken for the
purpose Of making political capital out
Of the war, and equally of course lne
assertions are basely malicious and
false.
AS proof Of the mendacity of the ac-
cusations against Democracy the fol-
lowing resolution taken from the state
Democratic platform adopted at
Springfield is adduced:
"That we rejoice in the glorious
deeds OF valor of our soldiers and sail
ors, and greatly deplore the fatalities
and injuries which have SD resulted,
and we favor the adoption Of the most
liberal policy toward the sick and
wounded and the families of the slain. .
1t would be work of supererogation
to refer to this matter at all were it
not for the utterances of such men as
6AO9NSAOA, CSAOctl NY Tue NSudl duluIu-
istration press.
As a matter OF fact the Democrats
forced the administration into the war
with Spain. Mark Hanna, Steve
Elkins and the bondholders interested
in Spanish, securities moved heaven
and earth to prevent the war.
But Democratic patriots, moved by
the destruction Of the Maine, the muir
der Of z66 American sailors and the
cruelties practicea on the Cubans by
Spain, demanded war.
Since the conflict began Democrats
have done all in their power to aid the
government and have spared no word
of encouragement and no deed of dar-
ing to bring about American victory
Chicago Dispatch
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-23
ates' are dishonest in advocating their

Gates are dishonest in advocating their
theory.
1t Is surprising that intelligent men
should be expected to consider such a
statement as that referred to in the
light of an argument.
Silver coins OF foreign countries are
not received in the United States at
par. Neither are gold coins, Metallic
money passes only at its bullion value
outside of the country where it is
coined, with exceptions caused by local
conditions, such as those which exist
in Manila. That the bullion value Of
a silver dollar is below its face value
is owing to the discrimination against
the metal brought about by demoneti-
aztion.
If gold advocates can't bolster up
their cause with better arguments
than the action OF Santiago merchants
they are reduced to a truly pitiable
condition.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-23
More Idle Men Wanted.

great many neutrality-suspicious.
majority Of them-are anxious for
restriction of immigration. They feel
that 1t is hard now to make living in
this country, that for every man at
work there Is an idle man eager for
chance to work. immigration, they say,
will only increase the demand for en-
ployment and add nothing to the visi-
BILE supply. By increasing competition
among workingmen it will lower
wages.
To these arguments 1t Is difficult to
reply satisfactorily. 1t may be said that
justice should be the first consideration
and that the workingman who Is will
ing to keep down the poor fellow
across the sea ought not to be sur
prised If he himself is kept down by
the rich fellow at home. But to this
it may be replied that to bring more
men where there is already an excess
of labor would be as unfair to the i'm
migrants as to the workers here and
do harm to both.
Undoubtedly the question is one
most important to the men who depend
ON daily wages and should be settled
by them. They can not be expected to
pay great attention to the statement
that the country, now only half popu-
lated, requires tens of millions Of
workers to make it what it should be.
Perhaps this argument will appeal to
! them.
AS things now stand, one hundred
thousand men are idle in this city
alone-and not a thing is done about
1t.
The country has plenty for every
body, yet millions willing to work are
in constant poverty-and not thing
is done about it.
There are thousands of idle, half
starved tailors in New York City half
the year and thousands of farmers
need coats but cannot get rid of their
farm produce.
With millions of willing producers,
production must cease when a small
class of consumers Is satisfed--and not
thing Is done about 1t.
Since hundreds of thousands now
suffer permanently and have not
the power or intelligence by their votes
to bring about a change, why not try
the power of greater numbers?
Bring in another hundred thousand
unemployed, and If that will not do,
bring in million, or five millions.
There must finally come point at
which the workingman will open his
eyes and decide to vote.
| The man out of job Is hopeless
poor devil with no standing. The man
with job is self-contented creature,
| apt at any moment to join the unem-
ployed, yet voting with might and
main to keep things as they are-just
because he has work for tina moment.
Organization for proper wages,
| proper taxation and proper expenditure
of public money would soon bring
about a change. But there Is no sign
yet of such organization. The work
man makes as much use OF his ballot
as bowling savage would make Of q
chronometer. He can by voting work
out his own salvation. When will he
begin?-New York Journal
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-23

Since C. H. Jones was frozen out
of its management the plutocratic sym
pathies of the proprietors and editors
of the st. Louis Republic are we'll I'M
derstood, although to save it's circu-
lation the paper tries to be, editor
Tally, as vague and -committal as
possible.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-23
NATCHITOCHES DIRECTORY.
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services at the Methodist church
every First and Third Sundays at II
a. m. and 1870 p. M, by the pastor,
Rev. a. Armstrong. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night at7:3o o'clock.
BApr1sT-M. E. Weaver, pastor.
Regular services, Second and Fourth
Sundays at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun
day school, 10 o. M; prayer meeting,
Wednesday, p. m. All invited.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-23
Santiago and silver.

Because Santiago merchants refuse
to accept United States silver dollars
at par an esteemed administration or
gan of this town argues that bimetal-
lists are dishonest in advocating their
theory.
Because the merchants Of Manila ac-
cept Mexican dollars at par might as
logically be used as an argument to
prove that single gold standard adyo-
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-23
POPUL,lST POINTS


now in the northwestern harvest fields,
but that is about over. The coming
winter will be hard one and the re-
turning volunteer who relies on his
labor to feed his family may have to
live chiefly on honor and independence
this winter, as he will not see much
money.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-23
LODGES.

Phoenix Lodge No. So, A. F. & A.
M.-simcoe Walmsley, W. NJ; ]. O.
Trichel Jr., Sec. Meets First and
Third Wednesdays at 7 p. m.
Castle Hall No. SO, Knights of Pyth-
iss.-U. P. Breazeale, G. O.; Adolph
L'Herisson, X. of r. & s. Meets
Second and Fourth Thursdays at s
%. m.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-23

Having tested our fighting qualities,
no European power will again attempt
to manipulate this country by force
of arms; but foreign bondholders and
their New York and Boston allies will
subjugate as If we do not politically
Schley-D 5weyize them.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-23
THE INDIANA DISTRICTS.

Indiana has thirteen members of the
lower house in congress. In the pres
ent house, the members of which were
elected in 1896, the Democrats have
four members and the Republicans
have nine. In the last congress, mem
bers Of which were elected in 1894, the
Republicans had them all.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-23

Mrs. Edward Harris of Richmond,
Mo-. So years old, has given birth to
twins for the seventh time. They are
all living.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-23

The case of Illinois Is similar. In
the present house there are five Demo-
Gratis and seventeen Republicans from
this state In the last house there were
twenty-five Republicans from Illinois
and no Democrats. The fact is that
1894 was a greater Republican land
slide year than 1S96--at least such was
the fact at the west. 1t will be remem-
bered that in 1894 the Democratic
party was not yet loosened from the
blighting grasp Of Clevelandism and
gold.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-23

A mechanic of Washington, D. c.,
named A. E.. Wild, in writing to a New
York trades paper as to the prospects
for work there, describes conditions In
Washington as follows:
In the shadow of the U. S. Treasury
where untold millions of money are
stored away, in a city teeming with
wealth and every sign of prosperity,
there are thousands of idle men and
women who do not know where their
daily bread is to come from. The lit
tie trade and business there was in this
city has ceased almost entirely since
the breaking out of the war, in fact,
ever since McKinley's election 1t has
been declining until almost all trade
and business have stopped, and I have
long ago arrived at the conclusion that
when Mckinley said, There will be
prosperity he did not finish the SEN
tence, but should have said: There
will be prosperity for the banker,
broker and capitalist in general. for
so it has been.'
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-23
COURTS.

DISTRICT COURT.
Criminal Term-First Mondays in
June and December.
OWL TERM.
First Mondays in March and Octo-
Der.
CIRCUIT COURT.
First Mondays In April and Novem.
Der.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-23

Mr.. Wild speaks from experience and
observation when he says that in his
city there are thousands in need of
bread. The Republic editor shuts his
eyes to facts and lies cheerfully.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-23

In 1896 the Democrats in Indiana
carried the second district by 99S plu-
rality, the third district by 2,434, the
fourth by s25 and the twelfth by oos.
The Democrats will hold these dis
tricts and make them the base of OPP
erations for advances in other parts
OF the state. They will form the San
tiago and the Guanica from which the
Democratic forces will move with sue
cess on other districts which are TIC be
captured.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-23

On this very conservative estimate
the Democrats may be regarded as cer-
tain to carry six out Of the thirteen
Indiana districts, with another (the
flrst) which is probable, which Is
seven, and two others that are within
reach. 1t need not cause surprise IL
the Democrats Of Indiana do their
share Of redeemiDg the next congress
by electing nine out Of the thirteen
members from the state.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1898-09-23

Perhaps the volunteer worked for
merly in the Duchess print works at
Wappinger's Falls, New York. If so,
when he comes home he will find them
shut down for the first time in twenty
years. Strikes, shut-downs and wage
reductions are general today, and when
the supply of workers is increased by
the return Of the soldiers and Klon-
dikers industrial conditions will natur-
ally be worse. There is much work
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-01
DEERING.

Maple lodge Of Good Tenplars, North
Deering, at a recent meeting elected the
following officers for the ensuing term
C. T., Arthur Z. Noyes; V. T.. Hattie
Berry; Sec., Florence jackson; Fin. Seo.,
Frank Hutohins: Treas. Almena Sawyer;
Chap, Alice jackson; Marshal, George
Reed. The lodge is holding very interest
ing meetings and are receiving new men,
bers at nearly every meeting. The lodge
proposes to give an entertainment and
supper in few weeks.
The following regularly elected dele
gates of the Republicans of Deering are
to attend the District convention to be
held at Portland. August 2: Horace F.
Miliiken, Dr. f. II. Gardiner, ]. W. G..
Roberts, ]. N. Read, Asher e. Kinds,
Eben &. Rand, Andrew Halves. The
delegates at large chosen at meeting of
the delegates are Messrs. Augustus b.
Eioulron, Scott Wilson, Joseph II. Hutch
ms and L. f. Jones.
The Deering fireynen propose to turn
out in good numbers this year at the state
firemen's muster. It is probable that IS
or more of the department will accom-
pany Chief Engineer Moody to Bath
4 1t was discovered Saturday that the
burglars who entered DR.. Bouchers resi-
dence, Fores5 avenue, Morrill's corner.
one night during the past week. had tax
en- pair Of opera glasses and ladies'
bracelet in addition to several of his val
liable instruments.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-01
FReEPoRT.
Two Lively Fires on Friday Night.

Friday night was wild one for Free
port people AT O'Clock fire was dis
covered in shed adjoining the Harra-
socket house. This was extinguished and
two hours later it was discovered that the
hotel itself was being Quilted by tire which
had broken out in the laundry on the
second floor
The first fire was discovered by the cook
of the Harraseeket house. Flames were
ROLLING up ten feet into the air and
making great progress. This fire company
arrived on the scene in time. however, to
put out the blaze Fire extinguishers
were also used to good advantage. Little
damage was done in this fire, as it was in
pile of rubbish ard did not ignite the
| shed.
| The fire department. and large crowd
of people had departed to their homes,
and in many instances retired for the
night, when the second alarm was given.
There were goodly number Of guests in
the hotel who were sound asleep when
the alarm of fire was sounded at II
O'Clock
| 1t was discovered by Julius Fogg, who
was sleeping directly underneath the
laundry. The flames were beating against
the glass of Mr.. Fogg's room SO loudly
that he was awakened. He had just time
to escape from his room in a half-dressed
condition before it was wrapped in flames.
When the alarm was sounded the fire
department. once more responded prompt
| ly, but it was fully one-half an hour be.
fore the fire was controlled.
Men and women who were awakened by
having their doors burst open and the
shouts of ''fire," gathered their clothes in
their arms and with difficulty gaind exit
from the building. Furniture was re-.
moved from the building by large num-
Der of willing men. There was the wild
est sort Of confusion.
Some who did valiant service in
rescuing ladies from the burning structure
wer, Messrs. j. W. Staples of Auburn,
Bert Leayitt of Freeport, Barney Fahey
of Lewiston, Harry Dennison, clerk of
the hotel and George H. Montgomery OF
Mechanic Falls.
MIR. Jack Follett of the fire department
was run over by the hose wagon but not
seriously injured.
| After the fire was extinguished the esti-
mated damage on the hotel was 5000 and
a like amount on the furniture. The
hotel is owned by Mr.. Fred W. Nichols
and was covered by insurance. The pro-
prietor of the hotel is Leslie r. Bunker.
Mr.. Bunker had Sl4O0 insurance on his
| furniture.
| 1t was understood that repairs will be
commenced at once on the building.
The Portland daily press., 1898-08-01
JOHN JACOB is FREE.

Tampa. Fla, July 30.-The transport
Arkansas has been released from quaran-
tine and arrived in port today. She
brought Col. John Jacob Astor with de-
spatches from Santiago for Washington.
Ten transports of the Porto Rico expe-
dition were reported to the port authori-
ties today and are expected to arrive to-
morrow Tho Third Pennsylvania volun-
teers reached Fernapdina and the 18th
Indiana leaves tonight. This ends the
movements of troops to Fernandina.