davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25

during which time she has won the es-
TEEN Of all who know her. The groom
is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. a. O.
Goodland of Centeryille and has been a
resident of Centerville for the past -
years. and is highly respected by all
who know him. The bride was beauti-
fully attired in a gown of white corded
silk. trimmed with white MORE ribbon,
silk ruching and pearl ornaments, chif-
fon and silk lace to match. She carried
a bouquet of bride roses. The maid of
honor was Miss Emma Rowe, sister of
the bride. She was attired in a very
pretty dress of white ~brilliantine,
trimmed with white satin lace, silk
ruChing and chiffon. The bridesmaid,
Miss Louise Nissler, was dressed in
white dotted Swiss, trimmed with white
lace and satin ribbon. Miss Annie Der
ryman acted as flower girl and was
dressed in white dotted Swiss, trimmed
with white satin ribbon and lace. Miss
Bessie Williams carried the wedding
ring in a small basket of flowers. The
groomsmen were Fred Goodland, cousin
of the groom. and Thomas Eddy. The
house was very prettily decorated with
potted plants and a large variety of cut
flowers. a sumptuous supper was
served by the brides parents. The list
of presents included many beautiful n
useful articles. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodland
left for Salt Lake Thursday on their
wedding tour for two weeks. after
which they will be at home to their
friends at No. III East Center street,
CenterVille.
Mrs. John Keegan and son returned
Saturday from an extended visit to Ire
land.
Miss Phedora Nadeau. who has been
attending school East for two years,
arrived yesterday.
M anI Mo I TnHpAn haxvl ~
turned from a six weeks outing at
Sacre's ranch and Pipestone Springs.
Miss Mamie Lynch was pleasantly
surprised at her home, 81 East Wool
man street. last Saturday night by a
large number of her friends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25

From Helena to Omaha Mrs. Reat en-
Joyed the companionship of Mrs. w. B..
Rodgers, who will spend several weeks
at the exposition and later visit her
home in Petersburg, Ind.
Joseph "A. Hyde is home after a three
weeks business stay in California.
Mrs. T.. w. Elliott of Race Track
spent Monday last with friends in Deer
Ladge.
A. B. Smith of the Higgins liquor
house returned Tuesday last from a 10
days business visit to Louisville, Ky.
Sergt. Paul Hudtloff of the Grigsby
contingent from Montana reached his
home at Warm Springs last Monday.
Mrs. A. X. Bowden spent several
days during the past week with her
husband in Anaconda.
Peter Walton visited his summe cat
tie ranges in the Champion district,
south of town, last Tuesday and
panied by j. Ed O'Neill. who was on
pleasure bent with rod and gun.
Thomas Morgan has returned from a
six weeks business stay in Butte. Dur
ing his residence in the mining city
Mr.. Morgan found employment in the
counting room of the Butte Meat com
pany, where he occupied a position as
head accountant during the vacation Of
the regular bookkeeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Chapman
have returned from a visit of two
weeks with relatives in Anaconda.
G. S. Schroeder and family returned
last Tuesday from a summers resi-
dence on their farm home in the Big
Hole basin. Mr.. Schroeder returns to
mercantile pursuits considerably Grip
pied from a badly crushed foot, the ac-
cident having been sustained in the
woods some two weeks ago.
Capt. James H. Mills and daughter,
Mrs. John G. MOrony, of Helena, spent
several days this week in their home
in this city and accompanied Mrs. Mills
and children as far as Missoula this
morning on the occasion of their de-
parture for California.
Miss Augusta Bielenberg left last
Wednesday for st. Paul, where she will
enter college for the ensuing school
year.
Rev. w. NJ. Jordan, Mrs. II. F. Wolfe,
Mrs. Byron Wood, Mrs. Edward Schar-
Continued on Page Seventeen.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25
In Butte.

Friday evening a large number Of
Butte young people ~journeyed to Thorn
ton Springs and enjoyed a plunge and
a dance afterwards. The party made
the journey in a large band wagon and
had a very merry time. Those com
prlsing the party were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlisle Mason. Mrs. b. L. Calkins. Miss
Olcta Hcnslcy, Miss Daisy Dawson.
Miss Doty. Miss Stevenson, Miss Marie
Barrett, Miss Maud Crippen, Miss
Llewellyn. Miss Annie Richards, Miss
Pearl Royce. Miss Manning Miss Lott.
Joe Cotter, /. Heilbronner. Tom Walk
er. Ed Passmore, Ellis Passmore, Tom
Ellis. Mr.. Campbell. J.. q. Hodgeus,
Gaylord Black, VIII Black. Phil Carr.
Miss y. Belle Calkins, who has been
visiting Mrs. John Gillie. has taken
rooms at coo West Park street.
ON Sept. p there occurred in Center
vile a very pretty wedding. the con
tracing parties being Walter Harry
Goodland and Miss Zenobia Rowe. The
ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, 175 East
Center street. at $3.50 p. m, the Rev,
George IL. Feese Of Trinity NJ. T..
church, C~enterville. officiating. in the
presence Of a large gathering Of friends,
The bride Is the eldest daughter OF MIR
and Mrs. Alexander Rowe and has been
a resident OF Butte for the past Is years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25

Coburn. spent the past two months
with The sister Of Mrs. Coburn, Mrs.
Daniel Twohy, at her country home at
Race Track.
Mrs. r. II. Hawley returned TO her
home at Portland. ore, Tuesday even
ing after a months visit with her
mother, Mrs. T.. b. White, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff have returned to
their home i'm this city from a camping
trip TO Silver Lake.
George Rainsford or Mount Savage.
Md. is visiting his brother, II. j. Rains
ford. of this city.
Mrs. A. J. Blai and daughter are Wis
iting Mrs. Blair's son in Missoula, and
will remain several days.
j. c. O'Connor is in the city for a few
days.
Mrs. Thomas Grimes of Butte was
the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Murray
Miles. Mrs. George 5. Maxwell and Mrs.
James r. Spelman. Of his city, on Fri
day.
Mrs. Frank Coburn has taken up her
residence in Butte for the winter and her
daughter, Miss Virgie. has entered the
High school i'm that city.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Charles A.
futile entertained many of her friends
at a card party i'm a most charming
manner at her home on Upper Hickory
street. After several games or euChre
delicious refreshments were served.
Friday evening a very pleasant party
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sculey. sos East Third street. where a
great surprise was rendered their
nephew. Daniel Lynch. Those present
were the Misses Katherine Moore. Mary
Harrington. Katherine Lyons, Lucy and
Alice Huddleston. Belle McEaChern,
Nellie Sheehan. Mamie. Annie and Mel
lie Devine. Agnes Shea of Butte. Ma
ME and Annie Harrington, Maggie and
Annie O'Donnell. Maria Cuddihy, Mabel
Murphy OF Helena. Alice Malloy of
Ohio. and Messrs. Lynch, Foley, Ryan,
Tierney, Huddleston, Walsh, Holstrom,
Lynch. Robson. Hughes. o'Leary,'D.
Harrington, Devlne. O'Boyle, DeZell. ],
Harrington. Holland, Condor, Cleary,
Harris, Mccarthy, RoCkerfellow, Hard
imam and Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Martz entertained
/ Mrs. 4. X. Bowden and baby Of Deer
/ Lodge on Monday last.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25
In Deer Lodge.

Deer Lodge, Sept. 24.-The woman's
club met with Mrs. Owings last Tues
day afternoon, the session being devot-
ed to pr~eliminaries necessary to the
successful organization of the club for
the seasons work. Plans were discuss
ed for the work Of the early meetings
and a date selected for the first meet
ing. which viii be held with Mrs. Brant-
~ on Tuesday evening. oct. 4. The
committee on programme for the first
month is composed of Mrs. Bell. Mrs.
II. $. Reed and Miss Galbraith. who
will submit programmes for October on
the instance Of the meeting on the even
ing Of the 9TH. when also the annual
election Of officers will be held.
Mrs. II. $. Reed was a visitor to Butte
last Tuesday.
John Astle and family are home from
a visit Of 10 days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sinsel in Butte.
guest Of her cousin. Miss Abbie Harden
brook. and will remain several weeks.
Lew Coleman Of the Copper city Com
mercial company Of Anaconda paid a
short visit home last Friday.
Miss Mccormick of Missoula. a prom-
inent light in h social armament Of
the Garden city. Is spending a fortnight
in Deer Lodge a guest in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coniey on South
Main street.
Miss Grace Allen has returned from a
two weeks visit TO relatives ana friends
in Butte n is a guest In the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. l.. c. Haskell on Mis-
souri, avenue. Miss Allen will in a few
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25

The woman's club Of Anaconda
closed a profitable months work with
yesterdays meeting at the library. Dur
ing the past fou weeks papers OF a
high degree Of merit I've been present
ed by Miss Douglas, Mrs. Peckover,
Miss Virginia Douglas, Mrs. Maiden,
Mrs. Durston, Miss Waterbury. Mrs.
King. Mrs. Sergeant and Mrs. Wood.
The department of Current Events was
in charge of Mrs. Cohen. Each mem
Der of the club is requested to bring for
next Saturdays meeting an item con-
corning Porto Rico. All members who
will be unable 20 be present at the next
meeting are earnestly requested to send
their vote by proxy, as business OF I'M
p~ortance is to be transacted.
The Monday Musical club, which has
proyed it's worth so thoroughly last
year. after a vacation of two months
has resumed its regular sessions, n
the work is Of a character TO warrant
the prediction that it's semi-monthly
sessions. to which associate members
are TO be admitted. will be highly in
structive and interesting and certainly
largely attended. Hitherto the active
working members and honorary mem
bers. with their friends, admitted as
guests, have made their club a very
close community. with no chance for
outside membership. For good and sur
fcient reasons this iron rule has been
relaxed for this year and the particu-
lars as TO the qualifications necessary
10 become an associate member may be
learned on application to the officers
Of the club. The regular meetings are
10 be held each Monday afternoon, and
as these sessions include business meet
tngs, they are made more in the form
Of recitals, alternately with the ordi-
nary routine. The next regular meet
ing will be held at the residence OF Mrs.
J. II. Durston, corner OF Fifth and
Hickory streets.
Miss Margaret c. Daily came over
20 Anaconda Sunday afternoon from
Butte, where she had been spending a
week with Mrs. Frank Corbett.
Miss McCabe. who has been spending
the past two months at Cohasset Beach
and visiting relatives in Tacoma ard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25

paratory school. Mrs. Mills will make
her home in the city of San Jose.
Paul and Will Mitchell spent several
days this week fishing and shooting on
the south forks of Dempsey creek.
Mr.. n Mrs. Charles G.. Birdseye
and Charles Curtis of Avon spent last
Tuesday in Deer Lodge, guests of Mrs.
James II. Mills and family.
Mrs. Chas. Aspiring n children have
moved to Anaconda to Join Mr.. Aspiring
for a permanent home in the Copper
City.
E. L. Bonner of Missoula, was a bust
ness visitor to Deer Lodge several days
during the past week.
James r. Coleman, a member of the
Office force of the Montana Meat com
pany of Anaconda, is spending a short
vacation with his parents in Deer
Lodge.
Conrad Kohrs spent last Monday and
Tuesday looking after mining interests
in Pioneer.
Miss May Searcey, sister of Prof. C.
L. Searcey of the faculty of the Col
lege of Montana, arrived in Deer Lodge
last Sunday from her home in Vevay,
Ind. Miss Searcey will have charge
of the kindergarten classes of the col
lege during the coming term.
Dave Hogan, the sage of Gold Creek,
made a business visit to Deer Lodge
Monday last.
Deputy Sheriff ]. A. johnson of Ana
conda spent last Sunday with his fam
lily in Deer Lodge.
Frank s. Davey. DR.. Rickert and DR..
Howsley of this city, with A. c. Moss
of Salt Lake camped on the Dempsey
lake fish preserves several days last
week.
J. M. Boarman has returned from a
three weeks visit TO the Kohrs cattle
ranges in the northern part of the
state.
Little Miss Allie Welch is home from
an extended visit to her aunt, Mrs. NJ.
J. Connell. in Butte.
Mrs. Grace Fisher and Mrs. VIII
Fisher of Anaconda were guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Warren Evans several days
last week.
Mrs. Reat. the venerable mother of
Mrs. Theo. Brantly. departed Wednes-
day last via the Northern Pacific and
Burlington for her home in Illinois
after a visit Of several months in the
Brantly cottage on Rainbow avenue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25

CONTINUED on Page seventeen.)
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-12
Cost of Feeding the Army.

The cost of maintaining the amalga-
mated regular and volunteer armies is
a good deal more than most people ap-
preciate. The item of subsistence alone
will be an enormous one. The subsist-
ence officers have reported to Secretary
Alger that the provisioning of the army
in the field to Aug. 81 will involve an
expenditure of nearly $4,000, 900. The
estimate for subsistence is 20 cents per
day per man, and is for an army Of
1856, 900 consolidated force of $4,000
regulars and 1875, 900 volunteers) $37,-
900 per day. It has been recognized
now that the estimates prepared must
not contemplate the maintenance of an
army for less period than year.
This means an annual cost for subsist.
ence alone during that period of $13,-
sos, OOO.-Chicago Tribune
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-12
CONFERENCE.-THE THE OREGON
Naval Officers Believe She "Can Lick Any
Five Ships Spain Has Afoat."

Naval Officers Believe She "Can Lick Any
Five Ships Spain Has Afoat."
Congressman Sulloway said at Man
chester, N. H., in recent interview:
"Only few days ago President Nc
Kinley said to me: 'Sulloway, it is most
remarkable the confidence our naval Of
6cers have in our ships. They do not
think there is such thing as defeat.
The president was right. A few days
since, at one of the hotels in Washing
ton, a speaker incidentally remarked
that he feared the Oregon might be cap
tured. A naval officer who happened to
be sitting near jumped up in his seat
and replied hotly: The Oregon captur-
ed? Never! She can lick any five ships
Spain has afoat today! Capture the Ore
gon? 1 guess you don't know Clark, her
commander This represents the senti-
ment of the naval officers. But there is
no discounting the fact that there is
great anxiety in Washington over this
ship, the pride of the navy. The Oregon
is deemed by some of the naval authori-
ties as being the greatest fighting ma
chine adoat. New York World.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-12
OFEE. a BATTlFSHjP
Russian Hebrews In America Intend to
Present One to Uncle Sam.

Russian Hebrews In America Intend to
Present One to Uncle Sam.
A movement has been started in Gin
cinnati to have the Russian Hebrews
living in the United States raise fund
with which to purchase battleship to
be presented to the United States gov
eminent.
The prime mover in this patriotic
project is Mr.. Jacob Rosenfield of Gin
cinnati In 1882 when thousands of He
brews immigrated to America to escape
the prosecutions inflicted upon them
in Russia Mr.. Rosenfield was among
them. All of his people, he says, suffer
ed SO many hardships and abject mis-
cries in Russia that their new home in
America, where they are permitted to
enjoy liberty and equality, is the great
est blessing that they could wish for.
Now that this nation is involved in war
he thinks it good time for the Rus
sian Hebrews to show that they love
their adopted country and attest their
appreciation Of the many blessings they
have obtained here.
1--WE are all patriotic, {" he says, ''and
this country is in many respects dearer
to us than it is to the native born
Americans, because we can better APP
preciate the advantages of liberty and
equality He has suggested the pur.
chase Of battleship by the Russian
Hebrews to number of his country
men, and they are all heartily in favor
of it. He says there are several hundred
thousand Of them in this country, and
that each would contribute $40 or more
toward the purchase of the proposed
battleship. He also spoke to Rabbi Isaac
M. Wise about the matter, and he gave
him much encouragement Cincinnati
ENQUIRER
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-12
BALLOONS FOR SEA SCOUTS.
Joseph Fleischman Suggests an Idea t,
Navy Department..

Joseph Fleischman Suggests an Idea to
Navy Department.
Joseph Floischman of New York has
suggested to ex-Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Theodore Roosevelt the use of
balloons for extended marine observa-
ton. He says the suggestion has been
laid before the naval board of strategy.
Under clear skies observers on ship
board, aided by the most powerful
glasses, can cover horizon range of
only 80 miles. Mr.. Fleischman suggests
that balloons capable of sustaining sew
eral observers should he carried by the
larger scouting cruisers, such as the
Yale and the Harvard. Whenever deem
ed advisable, these balloons could be
raised from the vessels decks, secured
by stout cables. From the balloons to
the deck telephone or telegraphic COM
munication should be established. The
balloon could rise to a height to cover
much greater range than the best glass
es.-New York Herald.
l was dreadfully nervous, and for
relief took Karl's Glover Root Tea. 1t
quoted my nerves and strengthened my
whole Nervous System. l was troubled with
Constipation, Kidney and Bowel trouble.
Your tea soon cleansed my system so
thoroughly that rapidly regained health
strength Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn
Sold by G. W. Houston
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-12
Beats the Kloadike.

Mr.. A. c. Thomas, Of Marysville,
Texas has found more reliable dis
covery than has yet been made in the
Klondike. For years he suffered un-
told agony from consumption, accom-
prnied by hemorrhhages; and was alb
solutely cured by DR.. Kings New Dis
Colds. He declares that gold is of
little value comparison with this mar
Vicious cure; would have it, even if it
ma, Bronchitis, and all throat and
lung affections are positively cured by
i pr TeM hoteS se iof c Ion
W. Houston's Drug Store. Regular
or price refunded.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-12
SHOALS IN MANILA HARBOR

An Old Seaman Says That Dewey's Ma
neuvering Was Alone Great Foat.
Roundsman Patrick A. Meehan of
the bicycle squad, to whom the New
York police board granted leave of abb
sence to volunteer for service in the war
is an old United States seaman and has
often been in the harbor of Manila. He
said recently in regard to the battle
there:
The greatest miracle of it all to me
is the wonderful maneuvering of the
vessels in the inner harbor. The water
there in some places is ~ fathoms and
few feet away it is only few feet Deep
1t requires an expert to navigate the
treacherous waters of the harbor, the
shoals in which are almost as danger
GUS, If not more so, as the passage over
the mines. The Americans must have
had some of the insurgents on board
who knew the harbor we'll and were
able to tell them how to avoid the
shoals. Those shoals are more danger
GUS to vessel of the tonnage of man.
of-war than batteries and torpedoes.
All the waters about the Philippines
are this way. 1 have seen large mer.
chantmen wait long time for expert
pilots to get them into and through the
shoal waters of Manila harbor in safe
ty.
"With all that Commodore Dewey
had to contend against it is really won
derful what he did. The Spanish vessels
probably stood still because they had no
expert pilots. Any one who has been in
Manila harbor can realize what mean
when I say the result of the battle
seems to me more like miracle than
anything else. New York Tribune.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-12
A NEST OF MINES.
Captain King, Diver. Says Havana Har-
Dor Is Filled With Them.

O-k>~---- ~NAAAss
Dor Is Filled With Them.
Captain King, diver of much expe-
rience, has arrived at Duluth He says
he was employed for three months last
summer laying mines in Havana har-
Dor for the Spanish. He is thoroughly
familiar with the harbor and it's
strength, but he signed articles binding
himself to secrecy as to the location of
the mines and will not say much about
them except that the harbor is sprinkled
with them. Anywhere within the five
mile limit of the shore from the mouth
Of the channel into the remotest part is
covered with these mines, he says.
Some are filled with dynamite and some
with gun cotton, and all are exploded
by an electric shock from the shore.
Captain King says:
1t is not going to be an easy thing
to take Havana. 1t may take two years.
The bay is fortified for many miles.
The harbor is wide, but the entrance
is narrow and strongly fortified. 1t is
true many of the guns are old, but they
have some fine ones, too, of the Krupp
make, and they will not be easily ST.
fenced. I think long siege will be
necessary to take the city. While pre-
venting supplies from being taken in
the forts will have to be battered down
one after the other. This done, boats
can be sent in with divers to cut the
mines. know little or nothing Of the
approaches from the land side, but it is
generally believed in Havana that the
mountain passes through which entrance
must be made are all heavily mined"
kansas City Times.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-05-12
GRAI NEWS.

The last few days several carloads
of stock were shipped from here
Greenwaldt a. Groteluschen sold
Samuel Garlnire an Ideal windmill.
George Lewis was viewing the
the sights Of Manning Saturday last.
Mr.. Hardy and gentleman friend
of Dedham were in our city Satur-
day.
Mrs. F. c. Hepp was an over Sun
day visitor with relatives at Kirk
man.
The heavy roads have been serious
impeachment to travelling the last few
days.
The creamery took in 5000 pounds
of milk few days ago. A good rec
ord as yet.
W. H. Lancelot has been elected as
principal of the schools at Lineville,
Wayne county, Iowa.
A number of our citizens attended
the /. 0. o. F. lecture given by
Jerry Green at Manning Saturday
evening.
An affliction in the form of sore
eyes seems to be making the rounds
now. Many are forced to wear Cog
giles in consequence.
George Lewis, the accommodating
clerk at Polzin & Fishers store, has
ceased that employment and will now
take up the farm again.
The Ladies Mite Society met at the
home of Mrs. w. j. Audas Thursday
afternoon and were given a lunch
during the convention.
Gray now has two barber shops.
VIM. Mogg who has established him.
self in the postotfice building and
Charles Bruce who is also keeping
the hotel.
w. F. Gray was in Audubon Tues
day and purchased furniture to the
amount Of 500 to furnish his new
house, having lost nearly everything
in the fire which recently destroyed
his residence.
Doctor Antrim recently purchased
pet in the form Of a large 1866
pound Dane mastiff dog. The cuss is
only 10 months old and is very heavy
tor being so young. Melon patch
guard we suppose.
LOST, STRAYED or SToLEN.-One
bay horse weighing about 1000 lbs.
Star in forehead. One hind foot
white. Bunch on left hind knee.
Finder please return to Chas. Ram
say, Dedham, Iowa, and receive re-
ward.
Doc Antrim's large dog which he
purchased recently made a display of
itself the other day. 1t attacked one
of the younger children when Doc at
tempted to punish it and it treated
him likewise. OF course the fero-
cious beast is kept muzzled now.