davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05

night after an extended business trip
over the state.
Mrs. F. Fl. Talbot of Butte has been
visiting friends in Deer Lodge during
the past week.
Miss Mary Stuart, who is living in
Butte temporarily, came down the first
of the week and visited her relatives
and friends.
Attorney Duffy n family of na-
conda visited friends in Deer Lodge for
several days the past week.
r. ID. b. Smith of Anaconda visited in
Deer Lodge last Sunday.
]. A. Calcott of Butte paid a visit to
his family this week.
DIR. William Vaughn, who is practic-
ing ~osteopathy in Philipsburg, was over
for a few days this week.
Rev. L. CT. Prout, who has been i'll for
the past six weeks, is getting better
rapidly.
Vincent McMullen of Anaconda was
a Deer Lodge visitor this week.
Miss Evaline Van Gundy has taken
the Nevada Creek school for the sum-
mer.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Vonnie Owings by her
friends on Thursday evening. IL being
her birthday. A happy tim was spent
with music and games. followed by a
delicious lunch. Just before the guests
departed a fashlight picture was taken
by Miss Owings of the merry company.
The young lady received many pretty
presents in honor of the occasion. Those
present we're: Misses Jessie and Lillian
Humber. Alice Coleman. Linda VIII
liams, Augusta. Galbraith, Alma Bell
enberg, Benedict and Wiles. Mrs. ii. c..
Walton. Messrs. Frank Whitworth. VIII
Scott. A. Menard and Josef Mulcshy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05
I'm Society
CONTINUED from Page Fourteen.)

turned on Thursday nights train from
a visit of several weeks In Des Moines,
Iowa.
DR.. Monroe of Butte came down on
the afternoon train Thursday, return
ing that night.
William Wilson. ST., came down from
Butte Thursday evening for a visit to
his family.
Mrs. r.. G. Humber and son, Rollyn,
went last Sunday to Northport, Wash,
to be gone for some weeks on a visit
to Mr.. Humber and her daughter, Mrs.
Fotheringham.
Percy Napton of Butte came down
last Saturday and remained till after
Decoration day.
Miss Jennie Thorloway of Butte came
down on Saturday evenings train and
visited her friend, Miss Gertrude
Wells. .
Miss Kate Hammond of Butte visited
Miss Vonnie Owings the early part OF
The week.
]. NJ. Self, assistant county attorney,
came down from Anaconda Saturday.
DIR. Essig. who has been in failing
health for some time past, left on
Wednesday for Owassa, Mich, the
home of his mother. =
Mrs. viii Gherman and sister, Miss
Mary Kohrs, of Anaconda. visited Mrs.
]. NJ. Boardman on Friday.
J. M. Boardman got home Friday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05

given at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Davidson on Mendenhall street last
Monday evening in honor OF Miss Bal
linger and Miss Rowell Of Livingston,
who are visiting in Bozeman. The
merry crowd played Might've for sew
eral hours. the prizes being won by
Miss Maud Martin and Professor Cur
rier. The latter part OF the evening
was passed with the display of views
through the stereopticon under the effi
Gent guidance OF Professor Cobleigh.
The views were some that had been
originally taken by the Missoula and
Helena Camera clubs. and were exceed
ingly clear and entertaining. Refresh
ments were served during the evening
to the guests. of whom the following is
a list: Mr.. and Mrs. John Luce. Misses
May Maxey. Stella Flowers. Alice Gage,
Blanche Mackenzie. Nettie Msxey.
Luce. Van Tassell, Haunson. Professors
Cobleigh. Currier. Mccormack. Shaw,
Messrs. Patton. Ray and Gage.
The Housekeepers' society of Boze-
man were entertained at a Inner party
at the residence of Colonel and Mrs.
Chisholm on Central avenue on Thurs
day evening. A very pleasant evening
was passed by the guests, who num-
bered about 80.
A Salvation wedding took place in the
barracks of the army on Wednesday
evening. II was a very unique affair.
being performed in public by a visiting
brigadier Of the army from Spokane.
Several young ladies got caught by
the police the other day riding on the
sidewalks Of Main street. and were ar
rested accordingly. The city authori-
ties will not allow the ladies' eve TO
violate their ordinances.
The Ba~ccalaureate services OF the
High school took place in the opera
house last Sunday afternoon. the SER
mon being preached by Rev. +. h.
Lewis.
The Knights OF the Maecabees held
their ~semi-annual election of officers on
Wednesday evening. when the follow
ing were elected for the ensuing term:
Past. Conn.,. L. E. Gage: Com. ii. Rice:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05
In Great Falls.

Great Falls. Jun THE continued and
heavy rains of the past few weeks. spring
house-cleaning and the war have COM
bined to reduce the number of social
events to almost none. So far as society il
concerned the season might as well be
the Lenten weeks. for no large parties
have been given and the period for dane
ing closes with the advent Of warm
weather. or at least with the months
which promise warm weather. The week
has been remarkable. socially. for its
weddings, which were four In number, in
which the contracting parties were we'll
known young people.
Most of them occurred OF Wednesday
evening. on that sats al ! o'clock p. m. a
very quiet little wedding occurred at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ander-
son on Third avenue south and Seventh
street. The marriage was that of the
daughter of the house. Miss Gertrude 3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05

Anderson. and George +. Macnab. the
private secretary of Frank Klepetko, SUI
perintendent of the Boston a Montana
Mining company. The ceremony syas per-
formed by the Rev. Henry Van Engelen.
pastor of the Baptist church. of which
the bride is a communicate, and was at
ended only by the relatives and friends
of the contracting parties. The fact that
the parents of the bride were about TO
remove from this city to New York added
impressiveness to the service, and also
made IL somewhat pathetic.
The bride has been a resident of Great
Falls for the past eight years and rs we'll
known as a teacher in the public schools.
She has made numerous friends here In
that capacity. and also by her individu-
ality, and all gave the young people their
warmest congratulations and good wishes.
The groom. as stated. has been in the
employ OF the Boston a. Montana smelter
In a confidential capacity, and has many
friends both here and I'm Butte, where he
now resides.
A second wedding on the same evening
was that of Henry w. Dieterle and Miss
Katherine NJ. Wittmsck. II occurred at
$50 at the rectory of the Episcopal
church. the service being read by Rev. T..
A. WATSON. r.. Z. Wegner was best man
and Miss Emma Wegner was bridesmaid.
Only a few of the intimate friends and the
relatives OF the bride and room were
present.
At the conclusion of the the
Wedding party adjourned from the rec
tory to the rooms OF the groom In the
Bach-Cory building. where a wedding
supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Die
terle are now at home to their friends at
the same apartments.
Mr.. Dieterle has been head clerk for
the Murphy Maclay Hardware COMPANY
for a number of years and has become one
of the most popular young men In the
city. His wife is a niece OF Mrs. Henry
Prentiss and has resided here but a COM
paratively short time. but during that
time she has made many warm friends
who will wish her and her husband a
happy and a long life together.
The third wedding on the same evening
was that Of Walter u. Hun and Miss Jes-
sic l.. r. Knowles 1t occurred at the home
of the bride on the North side. and was
exceedingly quiet. only a few friends of
! the parties being present. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Hun have resided in this city for
some years and enjoy the friendship OF
! many people. who will wish them all JOY
in their alliance.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of John Jones' and Miss Annie
NJ. Clemo. which viii take place on We'd
nesday evening. June Is. at the residence
of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Clemo. at LIS Sixth avenue
north.
FRIDAY evening Mrs. A. +. Longeway
entertained a number of her friends az
an evening party at her home on Third
! avenue north. A very enjoyable musical
programme was rendered and delicious
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05

of the week, after visiting for some
time with friends ana relatives in
Butte.
f. r. Mcneil. county surveyor: T..
T. Lyon, county attorney, and Thorn
as Sherlock, under sheriff, have all
been in town during the week on OFF,
cial business.
Mrs. Emma A. Howe went into Butte
last Sunday e~venins and will remain
In that city for some time visiting with
friends and relatives.
j. J. Holmes and Henry Dahlman,
owners of the famous Gray Eagle mine
on Bishop guIch. were in town Wednes-
day on business.
Ernest r. Summer is in Butte for a
| few days on pleasure and business.
Mrs. l.. T.. Osborne wenr into Butte
sunday evening and remained during
the week.
Memorial day was generally OBJ
served here by the closing of the bust
ness houses. while a great many peo-
pie visited the cemetery during he day
to decorate the graves of deceased
friends and relatives.
Barney Jalch cam out from Butte
| last Saturday night and remained over
Sunday greeting his numerous Basin
friends.
Henry Schupp returned last Monday
morning from a visit Of six weeks In
the East.
Mrs. ID. A. Rightenour was in Bould-
er Monday.
Clarence DE Mars. secretary Of the
Montana Mineral Land Development
company. was in Helena the first of
the week On business.
The Rebekahs are arranging to
give an entertainment in the near flu
ture. They promise to make an expose
of all the workings of Odd Fellowship,
and the people expect a rare treat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05

Lieut.. Com, j. l. Stats: Rec. and
Fin. Keeper. George ID. Pease; Sergt.,
j.. j. Bauman: Master at Arms. /. NJ
ley: Chaplain. w. Welsh: Sem, H. To
pei: First Master. @. C. Weise: Second
Master of c., c. Ross: Picket. Henry
Anderson.
DIR. Henshail of the FISH hatchery de-
livered a lecture on "Agassiz' last Sat-
urday evening at the Methodist church.
Owing TO the weather being incIement
and a number Of other enfertainmento
going on that night. the lecture wos
no attended as well as 1t might have
been. IL was the intention to form 3
Scientific society after the lecture. but
this was postponed for q few weem.
f. Miller and Miss Mamie Wese we're
united In the holy bonds OF mAtrimo1y
on Wednesday evening. the Rev. y. b
Lewis OF st. James church ofnciatfng.
The ceremony o place at the home
OF the bride on Lamme street In the
presence Of a large assembly OF the
friends of the young people. who are
we'll known in Bozeman. After the
nuptial knot was tied a sumptuouD re-
past was served to the guests. Wh0
numbered about 80. The happy couple
were the recipients Of numerous and
valuable presents from their many
aconda on No. I. where they will reside
in the future.
Miss Porterfield came over from Mis-
soula the early part of the week to ~
her many friends and take in COM
mencement.
Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Thorpe and Rev.
and Mrs. TAFT returned from the state
Sunday school convention held in Hell
ena on Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Hutton are in the city.
having come over from Ennis to see
their son graduate from the High
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James hammond are
he happy parents of a 9-pound boy
which arrived on Thursday morning.
C. p. Newell. supreme deputy or9nnp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05

of the evening.
Next Tuesday evening Mrs. Jere Les
lie will entertain the Baptist society at
her residence on Fourth avenue north
with a musicale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05
Clay

is put into "cheap" baking powder to FIJI up the
can; alum to raise the dough.
Alum is bad for the insides, but the m~anufac-
turer doesn't mean you any harm,-he just wants
to get rich.
San Francisco Ca Il. SchiMing 6 COMPANY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05
1854 ". PIX
Butte, Meat.
$500 PIANO
Given Away
July q

WITH EACH oG
" Dollar Durctn&
We give . chascs i
a elegant Ki.b&n
Piase. This is TIE
fourth instrument 70
be gives MyHH
~The person holding
ticket nu mbered $3.50 On
the last Piano DRIVING
viii please call at our
store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-19

figures OF the worlds shipments. $751;
0OO bushels. These Figures showed thai Eu-
rope was getting the bulk OF Its wheat
from other countries besides America.
The early buying pressure soon dropped
of In marked degree and it became
evident that the heavy liquidation OF
last week had almost eliminated the
short interest. This In itself encouraged
q good deal OF selling and though the
market received support from scalpers
| at times large enough to cause fair re-
actions. the tendency of the market In
the main was downward for the rest OF
the session. After the advance to sTac,
i a decline to S6%c followed and for u
time the market was held at slight
advance over that price. Before i1:3O,
however, July had dropped to S6GSG,sc.
| Northwest receipts were light, Mime
apolis and Duluth reporting 81 cars,
against 27l last week, and sos 4 year
ago. Chicago receipts were flfty-nlne
cars. The addition to contract stocks
to-day amounted to about $1,000 BUSH
els. Seaboard clearances of wheat and
| flour amounted TO $4,000 bushels. The
| latter end OF the session was followed
by a great deal Of nervousness, though
prices kept within a comparatively mar
row range. The price OF july at one
time fell as low, as S5Sc. From there IL
recovered to SGesc and fell again to SEC.
TWAS bringing S6asc at tho close. Trad
Ing was for the most part confined TO
July. Very little was done either In Nav
or the more deferred futures.
| Corn was Strong early In sympathE
with wheat, but after, that acted indie
pendently OF the leading grain marketo
There was 4 large visible decrease,
5.lS3,00o bushels, the result OF last
weeks heavy export business. Foreign
demand was,still heavy. BlgIand little
shorts bought freely and the demand at
times was general and heavy. Market
was strong TO the close. July ranged
from 3eAG3e%c to 313ic. and closed &c
higher at 32Hc.
Oats followed corn TO some extent,
ruling firm and closing higher. Liuui-
dalton of long lines was very heavy.
but large cleararces and visible supply
decrease caused good demand and all
offerings were absorbed. The best prices
were ruling at the close. July ranged
from 23tsc to 23K 923asc and closed nc
higher at 2Sssc.
Provisions were exceptionally dull
and prices during most of the session
were practically at standstlll. Only n
narrow scalping trading was done.
Packers took very little: interest and
outside orders were almost entirely
lacking.
AZ the close, July pork was un-
changed at 50 co.. july lard 2isc lower
at s. 22h. and July ribs 2Hc higher at
S. PIG. "a 5lts ass,i +,
Estimated receipts Tuesday:
Wheat. 115 cars; corn. 475 cars; oats,
$40 cars; hogs. $4,000 head.
Cash quotations We're as follows:
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-19
AoRGAHTowN MATTERS,
"o'A o" Loeksan Dams to Begin at
~, OHes-Uhivrrsity Affair.". sos

work o" Lacks and Dams to Begln at
~ oHee-univ.rsity Affair.".
Special Correspondence.
MoRGANToWN, ". Va. April IL
Major c. F. Powell, United States en-
s'neer in charge OF the construction OF
locks anc dams on the. Mo=ongahela
river between here and Fa!rmont, and
assistant District Attorney showalter
were here yesterday to make q settle
neFH with the owners OF the land con-
aemned for the improvement and au-
tnorized work to begin on Monday. The
contractor Is here with a big force OF
iaooFeFs. tho majority OF whom are for
eshets. Dam No. 10, near Morgan
nSh. VIII be the first one to be built.
Inc local Grand Army post Is fast
ne'tectng plans for big Memorial
Day celebration here In which the posts
.airmont, ClarksburE and Grafton
ore expected to Join. Promises from
w. orass bands and at least twenty,
nHNfhal organizations OF this and
t.saooFins towns TO participate have
we received. Congressman John Dali
.,1, OF Pennsylvania, will be the orator
I'm, y, the occasion. and addresses will be
tttsnVeted by Hon. Waltman T. Wiley.
r,a George c. Sturgtss and Mayor
Glasscocls, TX - ( 49,
ne oratoricnl contest at the univer-
t t,,,. 70 select the university's rcpresen-
awe IN the annual intercollegiate
ITg 1 among the institutions OF West
sneinia and Western Pennsylvania
,. ~ ned last night and resulted In the
,r Ti.eCuon Of Charles r. Holden. OF
,.' 20. This was the second con-
s WS,' the FIRST having ended in dis
puse. ?. a.,
rield Agent Barbe. OF the university,
10, .sS started on atonr OF the state with
,.s purpose In view OF interesting the
SdcherS Of the public schools In the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-19
lcosh-SS. q. nal l,.e; "a. /. yelIer

II . X N Vi
cott--S stgsi,sc; No. : yellow
nj q 3isse Z; q
oats=sNo. q, ss;s d.sAc: 40. (: white
sotsti sle;s No. white .sas fsce. q
Itye-7No. 2, s5ss. fsic. 81
Bariey-.No.e ., 3SGtIsc. . ~ !, q
q Flaxseed--S No. 1851 %. a "A q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1885,. *
Mess Pork Per barrel 80 $500 so.
Lard Per; 100 lbs. IS 10. MI
Short Ribs-sldes (ioose) 81 600 8 IS,
Drv salted shoulders. Cboxedl ~ q sc.
Short clear sides tboSed) IS boIS 90. (
Whlskcy- pistillers' finished goods.
per gallon. 81 20. ~
Sugars unchanged,
On the produce exchange To-day. the
butter market was easy; crcameries $50
lie: daities 1t6lsc,
Cheese--ouiet at S9Siic, !, q
Eggs--Firm; fresh 9Nc. (.
NEW. YoRR--Fiour, receipts lo5,s5o
barrels: exports. l6, 1888 barrels. market
showed, a fairly steady undertonc.
Wheat. receipts loa,lJ0 bushels; ex-
ports, 20I457 bushels; spot market firm;
No. q red 81 90 70. b. a:!oat; options
opened steady. closed &c higher on May
and 80 lower onslate months. No, 2
red May closed at 81 o.. Corn, receipts,
$40, 625 bushels: exports, S7,iS3 bushcls;
spot market Urn; No. 2 37Sc; Options
generally firm all day, closing h0Sc
net higher: May closed at 35stc Oats,
receipts, 1922 bushels: exports Isl, 100
bushels; spot market dull; No. g a0t.Ic;
No. 2 white 32isc: options opened quiet,
closed 80 netShigher; May closed at
30iSc,7f 4 Il Y "
Hay dull. Hops quiet. Hides
steady. Leather steady 10
Beef firm. Citmeats dull. Lard
steady; western steamed S. ~: rehncd
steady. Pork quiet. Tallow dull. Cot
tonseed oil steady. Petroleum duh.
Rosin quiet. Turpentine quiet Rice
steady. Moiasse. quiet. e. & I'll, I,
Coffee, options opened steady. closed
with prices to 40 points lower. Sales,
0.f60 bags, including April IS 0aN6 90;
May IS 90. Sugar. barely steady; re-
fined steady.
PHILhDELPHTA--Wheat unchana-
ed; contract grade: April. 81 026l 021t.
Corn firm and jsc.higher; No. mixed
April 36636Ac; May S6936Ac. Flour
firm. Butter dull and .10lkc lower;
fancy western creamery Zoe: do prints
&c Eggs firm and In good demand;
fresh nearby l03Ac: do western lO;sc;
do southern 10c. Cheese firm and In
fair demand. ~
# CINCINNATI-FTour steady; fancy
"a 1904 55; family Sc 1904 90. Wheat
firm; No. . led 99c. Corn higher; No. 9
mixed 3.1scs Oats flrmer No. mixed
2SHQ29c. Rye firm; No. z. 53c. Lard
steady .at IS O5. Bulk meats quiet at
IS IS. Bacon steady at IS 90. Whisky
firm at 81 20. Butter firm. Sugar firm.
Eggs firm and higher at &C.. Cheese
steady.
TOLEDo-Wheat higher and steady;
No. . cash s103; May 81 OIL. Corn high
er5 and firm; No. ? mixed zee. Oats dull
and steady; No. 2 mixed 271sc. Rye dull
and unchanged; No. 2 cash SIC. Clover
seed dull and higher: prime cash and
Ap.!l; 50 o2l5 bid, v.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-19
FINANCE AND TRADE
Tn, rr.tnre. OF The Money and stock

Tbs F-stares OF the Money and Stock
Markets. III, Il ~
NEW YORK. April 1S.-Money. on can
steady at 29sM per cent; last loan /. per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 5,i@s per
cent. Sterling exchange steady. with
actual business In bankers bills at
81 Sct o. $50 for demand, and at 81 79%
a. so for sixty days. Posted rates
s. Solsa4 81. and 81 Sia4 St,s. CONNER
cial bills 81 1894 79Es. Silver certlf-
Gates 5sT56iIc. Bar silver soc. Me1l-
can dollars ,45kc.
There was buying OF stocks by pro-
fessionals in the first fiourthis morning.
which raised the prices OF most OF the
limited number OF stocks traded In a
point or ,over, After mid day traders
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-19

cHIcAGo-wheat to-day felt the
heavy LIQUIDATION OF last week. The
elimination OF a large part OF tho short
interest and generally favorable crop
reports had a sufficiently depressing In
,huenec on. the market TO cause clos
Ing decline in July ofasc. The eoarser
grain markets were strong, especially
corn. which advanced NC. Oats closed
&c higher. Provisions were stagnant
and closed practically at unchanged
prices, ASS
A rather easy feeling was noticeable
at the opening In wheat. With the ex-
ception OF California Utmost the entire
country reported crop prospects as
bright with the weather perfect for
farming opera tons. Prospective buyers
were also held In check for the time be-
ing by the fact that Liverpool. al
though opening at a good advance. had
lost about all before trading commenced
here. But the incip!ent weakness gave
way to strength almost before the mar
ket got under way. The big bull fac.
tor last week. the foreign demand for
American grain was again very much
In evidence K being stated that every
thing offered OF wheat, corn. rye and
oats was accepted In the continental
markets at good prices. This evidence
OF determination on tho part OF foreign
ers to get all the grain possible before
the actual outbreak of expected hostil-
it!cs resulted In n very general buying
movement, In which st. Louis shorts
were quite prominent and which con-
tinued for n good half hour. As Offer
ings were small and in scattered lots
closing prices. Before selling became
ket had advanced to S7%c. That proved
to be the high price OF the day. Reallz-
ing on the advance became quite heavy
even before top prices were reached.
The liquidation was augmented by the