davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
A TALE or WOE.
Neymsn Accuses Bertha Chapman with
Making His Life Miserable.

d. Newman, who does a business OF
repairing stoves at 407 South Main
street. had a tale Of woe to tell to the
police yesterday of the mental anguish
ne has suffered of late and of loss in
business he has sustained as the result
Of mischievous pranks played by a
young woman named Bertha Chapman,
who lives at 4O3 South Main. and who,
he thinks. is rather old TO have her
conduct overlooked on the score of child
ishness Neyman said that he has a
slate hanging In front Of his place OF
business on which customers write their
orders and he said that the young wo-
man is in the habit of changing the
orders on his slate and. by Substituting
another address, sending him of on wild
goose chases. He said that one day he
found an order TO 60 away out on Jack
son street to DO some work. but when
he got there no such work was needed
or had been ordered. This sort of thing
had been going on. he said. till his time
was so wasted hat he could do no bust
ness and he was rapidly being driven
to the verge of suicide. Finally one
day he met a woman on the street who
INQUIRED why he had not come TO do
some work she had ordered. Ii trans
pired that the day was the same as
that on which he had j~ourneyed out on
Jackson street. and he then knew some
thing was wrong. He laid for h mis-
chief maker and caught the young wo-
man writing an order on the slate and
came TO police headquarters TO make
complaint and find out what could be
done about II. He was referred TO the
county attorneys office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
.ent pianos from orion Bros.

kent pianos from Orton Bros.
T. j. Chestnut is in from Clancy.
j. d. Patee OF Bozeman is in town.
See ]. r. Richards Co.'S for sale ads.
c. r.. Hobbs of Revenue is In the city.
Fred orion, piano tuner. 107 e. Bdwy.
William Dyson came over from Mis-
soula yesterday.
Newill Academy, AS w. Galena st.
Fall term opens Sept. IL.
Senator Thomas H. Carter came over
from Helena last evening.
We rent new pianos. Montana Music
Co, 223 North Main street.
New fall styles in mems trousers, the
price from $3.50 up at Boucher's.
DR.. II II. Hanson, surgeon and gyne
cologist, is located in Silver Bow block.
Time to fix the boys for school. A
good wearing suit for 81 at Boucher's.
A son was born Friday 20 the wife
Of Richard f.. Hogartk of No. IL North
Wyoming street.
Mrs. Alex Burrell, Miss Grace Burrell
and Sidney Burrell of Marysville are
visiting in Butte.
The parochial schools will open Tues
day, Sept. 6. Parents are requested to
send their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Walker, Harry H.
Walker ana MISS Louise "dlhtT arc
Helena visitors in Butte.
Andrew Brennan has arrived home
from an endeavor to reach the Klondike
by the Edmonton route. He concluded
to quit.
Miss Tena Mcdonald returned to her
home in Anaconda yesterday after a
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. Jones
Mcdonnell.
Grand dancing social Sept. 8 under
the auspices Of the Women of Wood
craft. at Turner hall. Anaconda. Ad-
mission soc; ladies free.
NJ. W. Bacon, who has resigned his
position as general agent for the Short
Line, has accepted an important posi-
ton with the Montana Ore Purchasing
company.
Rev. Mrs. Lena Mason will preach at
Allen chapel, corner Mercury and Idaho
street, at IL o'clock this morning; sub
ject, Masonic Charm" at 1880 p. m,
The Great Day of His Wrath Is
Come"
Mrs. ]. F. Stranack, who for five years
past has been travelling representative
of the San Francisco Examiner, now
has entire charge of the circulation of
hat paper In Montana. Her headquar-
ters are Butte.
The fan term at Butte Business col
ltso oB'hS So SNPN
students are arriving and making ar
rangements for entering. More floor
space has been converted into school
rooms in anticipation of a large enroll
ment. The free elegant catalogue is at
tracing much attention.
Philip Greim, for years collector for
the Centennial Brewing company, left
last evening on a three months trip
to Germany TO visit his parents, whom
he has not seen in 10 years. To show
its appreciation of his long and faithful
services, the company pays all of Mr.
Greim's expenses.
Don't overlook the opportunity Of Sc.
curing a pleasant days outing by at.
tending the Odd Fellows annual picnic
at Deer Lodge. Monday. Sept. 3, Labol
day. Special trains will leave the Mon
tara Union depot at $50 a. m, 3 a. m
n 1880 noon. A special train viii
also start from Meaderville at S:15 a
m. Trains will leave Deer Lodge OF
return trip. 5, $50 and 9 p. m. Fare To-
the round trip 81: children. so cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
0. K. LEWIS & CO..
Butte, Montana.
Mrs. Reed WiU ObeN the
DYessNaklng DEPARTMENT
Tuesday, SEPT 8.

The above announcement
will be of particular interest
to ladies who desire to have
their fall gowns made right
away, as delay now means
uncertain waits later on.
In this connection we would
state that i'm view of the enor-
mously increased dressmaking
business of last year and the
prospect of even greater increase
this season., we have largely in
creased our manufacturing ca
pacity. making such improve
ments and securing such addi-
tional force as will facilitate ex-
pedient output.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04

Seattle. Sept. 3.-Thirteen japanese M
val officers and a crew OF rs maries, sail
ors and fremen, under the OF
Commando G. Sacki. left here to-day on
a special train over the Great northern
fo, pbtladelphia, where they will take
charge of the new Japanese cruiser, ka-
sagi kan. There were also on the special
train Lieutenant Commander X. Tsuchiya
and Paynsster X. Nskahama OF the I'M
periaI japanese navy. General Passenger
Agent whitney accompanied them In his
special car. His guests were a. N. cray,
general manager Of the Nippon Yusen
Eaisha in this city. and Portus Il. weare
of Chicago. president OF the board Of d.
reotors Of the North American Transpor-
tation and Trading ompan
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
The Lesson Taught.

Seattle, Sept. s.-suTgeon Lieutenant X.
Oki OF the japanese navy, speaking to-day
OF the press account OF sickness at the
detention camps and on transports, saia'
This would not have happened in Japa.
nese hospitals or transports. We learned
our lesson On sending troops 10
Large numbers Of them died ana mis-
takes were immediately corrected. When
We sent troops to China and brought then
home later there was no distress. II vii
never happen again in the United states
You have learned the lesson. rs We did
AZ the cost Of the lives OF some Of YOU
bravrsf soldiers"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
MADAM M. M%ARC0NNAT or PARIS
FRANCE,

Arrived in New York Aug. esth on
steamer Ia Touraine With "a Most Com
pIete Line Of Dress Fabrics of Partisan
Designs and Novelties.
Madam Marconnat will visit Butte
Sept. 18th. and this most beautiful line
of Partisan goods will be exhibited at
the store of the NJ. ]. Connell company.
A cordial invitation is extended TO the
ladies' of Montana 10 call and see this
most sumptuous gathering Of European
novelties. every piece OF which bears
that element OF exclusiveness which
precludes the possibility of imitation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
SALT LAKE crTr's NEW HOTEL
1.-THE Kenyon"

Enjoying the distinction Of being in
the exact geographical center Of the
main business portion of Salt Lake city.
at the corner Of Main street and Second
South, Immediately surrounded by all
the great retail stores. places Of amuse-
msnt. etc. there has sprung up almost
like magic the new hotel. The Ken
yon," large. superb and Incompatible.
The eye OF the Manipulating CONNER
ciaI man. the swell tourist or the Mon
tanan. always rolling a favoring glance
toward a very centrally located, ele-
CANT, nrst-class hotel. rests with com
placent satisfaction upon Don Porter's
palatial hosiery Of fin de steele Salt
Lake Citv.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
SMOKE RoBEH MANTELL CIGARS

Finest plates $40. Guaranteed. DIT
viz
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
Educatc Nonr Howell with Ca.carst..

Candy Csthsrtie. cure constipation forever
Zoe, poe. rec. O. fail. druggists refund money
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04

A f0-round glove contest for points
was advertised to AXE place last even
ing in the Auditorium. but il did not
come of. owing 10 the smallness OF the
crowd. The fight was to be between
pan Egan n a California kid. There
was 500 up on the side. One dollar ad-
mission was charged, but only s35 was
taken In, and so the fight was declared
off.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
They Were IInnressed.

Hon. w. w. Erwin, orator for Labor
day. arrived in Butte yesterday from
81. Paul. Mr.. Erwin is accompanied by
his wife and both were escorted about
the city and shown the wonders of the
mining camp by a reception committee
Of the labor unions. Both were greatly
Impressed by what they saw here n
will probably go down into some Of the
mines before they return home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
Card of Thanks.

4. W. Erickson and his late wtfes
brothers and sisters wishes 70 hank
the Western and Montana Irsn Works
employs and their friends for the kind
ness extended them during Their late
-beIeaEELnenl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-04
SnId TO W. A. Clark.

The property owned by Godfrey La
veil on West Park street, opposite the
Masonic Temple. was yesterday sold 20
w A. Clark. The consideration is said
TO have been about $4,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
THOlTGHT DEATH HAD HIM
Joseph N. Chenet, of Syracuse,
Tells of a Terrible Experience.
How He Was Saved.

SYRACUSE, Dec. IL, Joseph N.
Chenet of this city, tells of a terrible
experience. He thought Death had
him, but he is alive and perfectly
we'll today.
Mr.. Chenet was in extremely bad
health and went to a celebrated Erie
specialist for treatment. When he
told the specialist that he had diabe-
ties of four years standing, the great
man changed color, and after exami-
nation said: "Go home and enjoy
what comfort you may: You have
but a few weeks to live" An opera
ton was recommended, but the spec
ialist said the patient must be strong
er to undergo it. Mr.. Chenet adds:
81 kept growing weaker and weak
er. thought that Death had me
sure. One day my sister in Winnie
peg sent me a paper in which l saw
the wonderful cure of DR.. E A. Rose,
who was also afflicted with diabetes.
That gave me hope. l got six boxes
of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and began
taking them. Before l had finished
taking the first box my organs were
we'll and strong. The doctor would
not believe | was cured until he made
personal examination. Thanks
were due to Dodd's Kidney pills"
There is no case of diabetes. or any
other disease arising from disordered
kidneys, that Dodd's Kidney Pills
cannot cure.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
r. L. Morland,
Druggist.

4 man that wants his wife to trem-
BILE with delight and pleasure at his
homo coming should be strong.
Rocky Mountain Tea brings new
10 weak men. Ask your druggist.
Brigadier w N. Halpin, Command
er of the Mid Western Ceief Divis-
ion of the Salvation Army, will speak
at the Congregational church, Mon
day evening, Dec. 10Th. The Briga-
der is an excellent speaker and one
of the best musicians of the Army in
the U. S. Extra expense is involved
in the Brigadiers visit and an admis-
sion of ten cents vii! be charged at
the door. The Brigadier will have a
baby in charge between 2 and 8 years
of age, the baby will be given away.
We handle the latest crea-
tons in fine perfumes.
R. L. Morland,
Druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
High School Notes.

Horace Peterson was absent the
first of the week.
Florence Maxwell returned to
school Monday after an absence of
several weeks.
Jos. Jones, of Luverne, a member
of the 18th Mimi, who is here on
sick leave, visited achool last Friday.
Alta Beeson brought her little
cousin, Hester Shaffer, to school
Friday Hester has her school
course all planned; she says he is
going to begin in the renior class
and work down, plan some of the
seniors themselves might profit by
adopting.
The Olympic Society will give a
program next Friday afternoon.
There will also be joint meeting of
the two societies the following Friday,
Dec. 23rd.
State High School Inspector Mr..
Geo. B. Alton, spent Tuesday in our
school. He passed the forenoon
largely in the grades and the after
noon in the high school. He makes
these visits about once year, and
his genial smile and cordial ways
makes him very welcome.
At the ann ual session of the Min
noao+o Educational Ascoc;afior N ho
held at St. Paul Dec. 27-28-29, 1898.
Mrs. Porter takes part in a discus
sion on the topic 1.-THE Superintend-
ent's Function as an Executive" and
reads paper on the special topic
''The Building, Equipment and Man:
agement," under the general topic
"What Should Constitute the Ideal
Hig School in the Average Mime.
sofa town."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15

Toys for the children at all kinds
Of prices at the furniture store in G.
A. r. block.
Mrs. Peter Thompson returned
homel last Saturday from visit
with relatives aud friends near St.
Paul.
Mrs. BLY, ane daughter Jessie will
leave Tuesday for Denver, Colo,
where they will visit relatives during
the winter.
Only one week left before Christ.
mas and you should take advantage
of the very low prices at F. G. Brace
jewelry store.
The young people of the Presbyter
ian church, held en- Echo social at
the home of Miss Prue Town, last
Friday evening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
Wanted Statesmen.

We make no evtravagant offers but
have good business proposition for
reliable men to sell our Tiger Brands
Lubig oils and greases. Address
with references. The Howard Oil &
Grease Co.. Cleveland, Ohio. 1913
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15
Palm Bros. sell school supplies. "A
solid white oak desk, the best on the
~ rkof lZtt

Palm Bros. sell school supplies. "A
solid white oak desk, the best on the
market. lzt1
Township news a marriage notice
and a large amount of other news IS
crowded out this week.
There will be Christmas tree in
GUY Fellows district school house
Friday evening, Dec. %. All that
desire to place presents there are IN
vited to do so.
It fills the arteries with rich red
blood, makes new flesh, healthy men
and women. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. 35c. ASK
ysur druggist.
Are you interested in
Books? If so don't fail to
examine our line. Hundreds
of titles to select from. 1Oc.
to l.5O. r. L. Morland,
Druggist.
The BY. P. U. of the Baptist
church elected the following officers
Tuesday evening at the home of ia.
Maxwell: Pres, G. Swanberg; vice,
pres, Jennie Stoutemeyer; Sec, Lor-
en- Clark; Treas, Horace Peterson
Organist, Susan Stoutemyer; Lib.
Horace Peterson. Refreshments were
served and very pleasant time en-
joyed.
Make your wife 4 present of a
handsome set Of dishes for Christ
mas. You could not give her any
thing that would please her bet
ter. Call and see what we have III
that line. w. w. Loveless.
The D. of H. elected the following
officers last Saturday night. c. of H.
May Whitney; l.. of Fl, Adalin'
Bingham; G.. of c., Mrs: W. Moberly
Recorder, R. A. Firth; Financier, K
| w, Moberly; Receiver, Mrs. 3. A
Tripp; Usher Mrs. Svante Kali; }
w., Clara Madison; O. W., P. j. Lar
son; Trustees, Mrs. Lowe, 3 yrs; Mrs
Firth l yrs; Mrs. Kendall, yr. Jan
itor, ]. J. Bingham.
Don't be persuaded into takin|
something said to be just like Rock
Mountain Tea. There's nothing
made or sold like it. 1t alone is ma
\ lures wonder. Ask your druggist.
Il Last Saturday evening fire alarr
was turned in through fear of a tir
in the rooms above G. L. Peterson
store, occupied by Barber f. E. Day
ton. A son and daughter were alon
in the room and the former accident
' ~ knocked lamp setting on stan'
h over, the girl attempted to catch
: and in doing so knocked the chime
t off, permitting the blaze to ignite tn
I lace curtains. The girl ran dow
f.. stairs and gave the alarm and partie
succeeded in putting the fire GU
l without the use of the department
with slight damage.
A "rank'' perfume on you
, handkerchief is worse than
2 discordant color on your ha
? or dress. The correct VIC
man is careful in the selection
of her perfume. We kee]
perfumes to suit the correc
81 r. L. Morland,
Of Druggist.
e| 4 man that wants his wife to tren
!. BILE with delight and pleasure at h
homo coming should be stron'
Rocky Mountain Tea brings ne
10 weak men. Ask your druggist.
III Rr;oad;ar Vim. Halpin. Command
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-15

Constipation cured-pimples re-
moved-brings rich blood-snap and
vigor-youth and beauty-Klaus
German Tea. 25c., SOC. $l.00. Ray
Humiston.
IN. Moore and wife, Eli Oge and
wife, and Mrs. W. H. Eikenberry,
leave this week for visit in Iowa.
Mr.. Moore goes to Greene, where he
expects to attend family reunion.
High grade si1verware
at wholesale prices, this
and next week at Sic.
berg's, the Jewe1er in
SchwartZ's Shoestore.
The N. E. church is putting in new
assembly chairs in their church. which
will be a great improvement and con-
ducive to the ease and comforts of
the members. They we're procured
through the agency of S. Kindlund.
The correct woman, you
know her at once, by the fit
'of her gloves, by the way
she holds her fan; but more
than all by the perfume she
affects. Lazell's Empire
Rose is correct.
R. L. Mor]and,
Druggist.
If there is any one interested in the
progress my music pupils have made
during the year, who would like to
hear them at the Masonic hall, Friday
Dec. 10Th. Please call at my house
tor programs as no ono will be admit.
fed without them. Admission free.
s. NJ. CHENEY.
The Order of the Iron Chain elect.
ed the following officers Monday ev-
ening: E. r., H. V. Mlllar; V. R. E. c.
Wilson; P. r., F. Spohn; Chan. F. A
Bitner; Con. r. F. People, Herald c.
Hansbergsr; Vice Herald Franz
Dean; Prelate, E. A. Tinkham; Mag
H. J. Blvme; E. W.. A. S. Frame
Tuesday morning, while E. W
Fuqua who has been working for the
Omaha road at the round house, wat
going to clean the fire box of an en-
CINE, he fell in the ash pit, breaking
three or four ribs, and injuring hin
so that it was necessary to carry hin
home.
Evening journal., 1898-03-15

pean powers. All, Il alleges, would sym
pathize with Spain, If not actively, GER
tainly by categorical protest against
Fresidenr McKinley's conduct. This is
uso well known az Madrid.
Therefore. continues The Novoe
Yremya writer, 1t is hoped that Spain
win not fall into the trap laid by Wash
ington, for she has so far no serious
grounds for declaring war, and meas
ures should Immediately be taken in or
der that she may not have such grounds
IN the future.
1.-THE European representatives,, con-
ciudes the article, will notify the Wash
hgton government of their opinion that
war is not desirable, and IL is to be
hoped that President Mckinley will
realize the disadvantage Of such gem
eral censure and viii not allow himself
10 be egged into war by American spec
ulators.'
The Paris correspondent of The Times
says: According to Information OBJ
tained from good sources, the Austrian
emperor is making great efforts to in
duce the European powers to present
TO the United States the danger to Eu-
rope Of their carrying any further their
Interference in Cuban affairs.
emperor William Is warmly second
ing the efforts Of Emperor Francis 10
seph. The American government is
aware Of this situation"
Evening journal., 1898-03-15
To ne BUSY nt New Haren.

NEW HAVEN, March 15.-Prepara-
tions are going on at the winchester
Repeating Arms company's factory, in
this city, that indicate the factory will
be set running "a hours a day at once.
The officials of the company maintain
silence about their plans and will not
admit that new orders have been re-
ceived, but reports are current that the
government has placed a big additional
order for Lee rifles for the navy with
the Winchester company and that am
munition Is also being heavily ordered.
Last week the officials of the COM
pany made a round of the departments
and asked the head Of each one what
shape his department was in to begin
running without cessation day and
night Most Of them replied that. with
aiiittle change, they would be ready for
running "a hours a day. The altera-
tions have been made, and it looks as
IL the factory would put on three gangs
at once and run night and day.
Evening journal., 1898-03-15
MRS. THuRsToN DEAD.
wife of the Nebraska Senator suddenly
Expires In Havana Harbor.

wife OF the Nebraska Senator Suddenly
Expires In Havana Harbor.
HAVANA, March 15-Consul General
Lee has been notified of the sudden
death of the wife OF Senator Thurston
Of Nebraska at Sagua la Grande, Cuba,
yesterday on board the yacht Anita.
He has communicated the news OF her
death to the state department at Wash
ingtOn The senator, with his wife. left
Washington some days ago. as has al
ready been reported, In company with
four other congressman IN order to
make a personal inspection OF the state
OF affairs In Cuba. No word had hith-
erto been received of the illness Of any
OF the party. who were seemingly all
well while In this city.
Rumors are in circulation here to the
effect that Italian warships are about
20 arrive at this port, and Il is further
reported that the United States gov
eminent viii send the battleship Iowa
or the Indiana to this harbor, to stay
two or three hours. No cause Is as
signed for the latter story. nor can the
report be confirmed offlcially There
fore II is not believed in Trustworthy
circles One unidentified body was re-
covered yesterday from the wreck of
the Maine.
Important factions Of the Autono-
mists of Matanzas and Santa Clara,
representing all races, have agreed not
10 take part in the general or local cleo
tions next month. In some political
circles the opinion is expressed that
this agreement Is the result OF discOn-
tent caused by the fact that the Au.
| tonomist government has been unable
! 10 give employment to the excessive
| numbers of people who have been seek.
ing positions in the government offices
| The Marquis Garcia, the governor oi
Santa Clara, tried to induce these fac,
tions to promise they would take par
n the elections. but he has been unabl,
10 change their resolution.
Evening journal., 1898-03-15
HOLLAND GIVEN A TRIAL.
New Submarine Torpedo Boat Does Sat
isfactory Work.

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., March 15.-
The submarine torpedo boat Holland
left her dock here yesterday and made
run out into the bay. She was gone
about half an hour and. according to
Mr.. Holland, behaved splendidly. No
attempt was made to dive. When the
Holland returned to her dock a num-
her OF men began the work of putting
in her pig iron ballast. When this
work IS completed, it will bring the
boat down to a normal water line. The
Holland probably will take short run
tomorrow 10 test the lay Of the ballast.
In an Interview Mr.. Holland said:
The experiments made with the boat
show that she is a thorough success.
The boat did everything that / ex-
pected it to do A speed OF about six
miles an hour was made. but the boat
is capable Of much greater speed than
that ] shall continue to make expert
ments with her for the next two weeks,
so that when l have finished them /
Will be perfectly sure of her. I can say
nothing Of what disposition 1 shall
make Of the boat"