davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
IN BIG TIMBER

Big Timber. June 20.-J. w Corey OF
Helena has accepted a position as
bookkeeper in the Big Timber National
bank.
Thomas Marks has accepted a posi-
ton as clerk In the Ross-Dier Mercan-
tile company's establishment.
Sunday Will be observed as Fourth OF
July Sunday In the Congregational
church. The morning sermon will be in
keeping with the day. and In the even
ing there will be a fine patriotic serv-
ice.
A band stand has been erected on
the block east of Mcleod street belong
ing to w. A. Moore and George NJ.
Hatch.
Miss Stocking OF Indiana has re-
signed her position as one OF the teach
ers in the Big Timber schools and Mis-.
May Frawley of Gray Cliff has accepted
the position.
The Congregational folks OF Big Tim
Der are happy and viii jollify on the
coming Fourth with more than usua
vigor. all a the lsst dollar of in
debtedness on the church Is cancelled.
Mrs. j. w. Medley returned to Big
Timber on Thursdays ~westbound pas
senger. after a delightful s~ojourn OF
several months in Minneapolis.
Miss Fortune OF Helena was in Big
Timber on Friday en- route to the Van
Cleve ranch near Melville. where she
will visit for some time.
T. II. Prather went to Portland. Ore,
last week. where he will receive special
treatment for troubles with which he
has suffered much for some time past
Miss Grace Martin was a guest OF
Mrs. w. l.. Shanks for several days of
last week at their pleasant rsnch home
east of Big Timber
Miss Edith Mirrlelees closed a sue
cessful term Of school I'm the Bailey dts
trict on Friday.
her Big Timber home after a visit OF
several weeks at the ranch on Fish
creek.
Truman Lamphear IS building for
himself a pleasant and commodious
residence situated on Fourth street.
Mrs. Robertson OF Bozeman wa q
guest OF Mrs. Huott during the greater
part OF last week.
Mrs. Nicholson spent several days of
last week with her friend Mrs. George
Loasby at Mcleod.
Miss Brandenburg Of Bozemsn is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Yuie.
Mrs. o.. F~inkelnburg returned on
Sunday from a two weeks visit with
friends in Billings.
Mrs. Barbour received on wednesday
the sad intelligence OF the death Of her
sister i'm Livingston.
On Wednesday evening at Bozeman
occurred the marriage OF George Van
Fleet OF Big Timber and Miss Josie
Van Fleet Of Bozeman. The ceremony
was followed by a reception at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. Van
Fleet Is one Of Big Timber's most pop
ular young men and he n his accom-
plished bride will receive a warm wei
come to their place among Big Timber
residents.
Louis Martin attended the Van Tassel-
Van Fleet wedding. acting as best man
at that happy event.
Hon. Paul Van Cleve Of Melville was
a Big Timber visitor on Friday.
On Tuesday evening Miss Mirrielees
entertained a number Of friends in a
most pleasant manner Games n mu-
sic caused the evening to pass most
enjoyably. Among the guests were Mr.,
and Mrs. Alex Yule, Miss Brandenburs,
Miss Fox. Mrs. Thompson. Miss Dana,
Mrs. Meridian. r. NJ. Hall, w. A. Moore
and l.. &. Olmstead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04

son Eddie. who has been studying at the
state agricultural college at Bozeman.
The energetic measures adopted by the
citizens committee and the offer of a
large reward for detection seems to have
ended. temporarily at least. all incendiary
fires in Lewistown.
The Lewistown brass band has been
practicing ~assiduously and promises to
develop into an excellent musical organi-
zationn. 1t Is now made up as follows: r.
NJ. Moody, cornet; Mason Gudgell. cornet:
John Kearney. slide trombone: w. II.
Culver, baritone; Clements, tuba: Fred
Schmidt. alto; Joe Schneider. cornet: Ma
rion Burke. bass drum; Camille Hogue,
snare drum. Moody is the leader and Ca
mile Hogue manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
IA

VINO have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. i. b. Hill. departed for their home
IN Big Timber Sunday morning.
Miss Reifenrath of Helena. the former
superintendent Of schools of Lewis and
Clarke county. is the guest Of Mrs. w.
II. She is the sister Of w. ].
R~eifenrath. Northern Pacific EXPRESS
agent OF this city.
Miss Isabel Cameron OF Helena. who
is on her way to Denver. stopped over
a day In Billings the guest of the Misses
Matheson.
Mrs. Gerald Panton and children are
enjoying a visit at the farm residence
OF Harvey I. Ramsey.
Mrs. b. @. shorey Of Big Timber is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. Paul Mccormick and children
have returned from a visit In Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. Ida Lamport, who has been Wis
iting her uncle. @. s. Lamport, at Boze-
man. has returned home.
Miss Mary Talbot visited In Red
Lodge this week.
Miss Ida o'Neal Of wibaux Is the
guest OF her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. r. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Nutting OF Car
bon county are visiting the city.
Mrs. W. l.. Collins departed on Mon
day for a months visit with friends
and relatives I'm Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Steinhauser is visiting
friends in Livingston.
Mrs. G.. r. Carpenter Of Helena. a
former resident of Billings. is the guest
of Mrs. Daniel Boyle.
Mrs. Robert L~eavens, whose husband.
Lieutenant Leavens, Is with Grigsby's
cavalry at C~hickamauga. and Miss
Maud Boyle returned this week from a
visit in Helena.
Conductor Gordon Inc daughter Miss
Mabel have gone to Omaha for a
months sightseeing.
Mrs. Harrington. the wife OF Agent
Harrington of the Burlington. arrived
this week from Nebraska. Her sister.
Miss Lawrence, accompanied her and
will remain for a long visit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Had Man Malouey.

Great Falls, July Shank Maloney,
who shot his man at Shelby Friday
night. is said by the officers here to be
one Of a trio arrested in this city on
circus day for fighting. They say
also that he is a cow puncher and not a
carpenter, as stated, and moreover that
he has always had a desire to figure as
a bad man. He was one of the gang
that shot up" the theatrical troupe a
year ago at Shelby.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
In 9ocietY's Realm
IN BILLINGS.

Billings, June 30.-Edna chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Star, at their last
meeting before adjournment over the
heated term held a social session on
Tuesday evening. which was an exceed
ingly pleasant affair. Among the out
of-town visitors were Mrs. George +.
Carpenter OF Helena, Miss Reifenrath.
also of the capital city. and Miss Treat
of Butte. The chapter room was pref
tily decorated with flowers. Refresh
ments We're served. The following mu-
steal and literary programme was pre-
scented: Piano duet, Mrs. Carpenter and
Miss Boyle; recitation. Miss Jessie
R~ailsback: vocal solo. Miss Gruwell:
piano solo. Miss Lillian Allen: recita-
ton, Miss Treat; vocal solo. II. NJ. Al
len.
Mrs. ]. r. Goss on Saturday after
noon entertained a number Of ladies,
the guest OF honor being Mrs. o. c. Fin
kelnbuTg Of Big Timber. Each OF the
ladies had brought her fancy work.
which did not interfere with the 1ow OF
conversation AT 5 o'clock the guests
were seated around a large table. when
dainty refreshments were served. Those
invited were: Mesdames Burton. Chap
pie, Ffnkelnburg. Hill. Holmes. Lynch.
MathesOn and Tompkins. and Misses
Fraser, Ogilvy and Panton.
Prof. Ralph T. Tarr Of Cornell uni
versity and Prof. F. NJ. McMurray Of
Columbia were in town yesterday. They
are getting up a new geography and
have been studying the industries OF
the countries along the Northern Pa
cific by personal observation. Their
visit 20 Billings was TO study the sheep
industry. and they were taken up the
valley by 1. d.. ODonneIl 20 see how
the sheep business was carried on. They
went on TO the park.
Mrs. o. c. Finkelnburg and little son,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
HELENA %, GREAT FALLS 6.
The Game Too One-Sided to Re Interest
ing-Another Game To-Day.


ing-Another Game To-Day.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, July 3.-The Great Falls and
Helena mines tried conclusions this
afternoon at the new ball park before
a crowd of 500. The game promised
well the first few INNINGS, but became
one-sided before the close, the Helenas
winning with a score of 2S to 6. The
Great Falls men could not find Fer
rens' curves, comparatively few hits
being made by them. Great Falls made
many errors in both the in and out
fold, but Captain Condon's men did
not play an errorless game by any
means.
A second game will be played to-mor-
row afternoon. The game was without
many features. Condor. in the seventh,
made the only home run, knocking the
ball under the center fence. In the
sixth inning Helena made seven runs
after two men a been put out and
two strikes had been called on the bat
ter. Three runs had been made before
that particular crisis in that inning.
In the seventh Walsh, for the visitors.
made an error, missing a fly when the
bases were full and with two out on the
score book. letting in one run. In a
measure, Walsh redeemed himself in
the eighth by a hot n to left. let
ting in two runs, but being himself
thrown out at second.
The Helenas went to bat, making
three runs in their half of the inning.
For the first three innings Great Falls
went out in one. two, three rider. In
the fourth inning Great Falls made one
run on an error OF Settles, but goose
eggs were scored against them In
the next three innings. The mines went
TO bat IL the following order:
Helena-Goodyear. left field; Walt
ers, center field; Jacobson, catcher;
Condor, second base; Settles, short
stop: Morrison, third base; Ferrens,
pitcher; Davenport, first base; Horsky,
right field.
Great Falls-Tutt. short stop; Carr,
first base; McLear, catcher; Hensler,
right field: Walker, o. base;
Walsh, third base; Lareau. left field
Raids. center field; Gaselene, pitcher.
Score by innings:
Helena ............3 o ! I 2 10 ! z 3-2s
Great Falls ........0 0 0 0 o ? B s
Struck out by Ferrens, 4: by Gass-
Iene, 8; base on balls, off Ferrcns, s.;
Gasslene. 1; wild pItc'.es. Gassiene. 2;
hit by pitcher. Ferrels, ]; passed balls,
Horsky, /: McLear, {; stolen bases,
Helena, 8; Great Falls, 8; base hits,
Great Falls. 5; Helena, 81; two base
hits, Goodyear, 2, Walters. jacobson,
Condor, Ferrens, Walker, 2, Tut; three
base hits, Walters, jacobson; home
runs, jacobson; died on bases, Helena,
s; Great Falls, s; umpire, r. l.. Fisk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Beware of 0intn snts fer Catarrh That
Csntsi~ Mercury,

As msresry will surely destroy the sense Of
small and completely dersnge the whole system
WHOM entering &c through the mucous surfaces.
svch articles should never be used except on
Prescriptions from reputable physicians, AS the
damage they will do 10 ten fold 70 the good You
can possibly derive from them. Halls Cstarrh
Cure, mAnufaet.red by y. J. Cheney q Co.. To
lsde. O.. contains no mercury, and 10 taken IN
ternally. acting direct upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of tho system, In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. II is taken in.
ternally, and made In Toledo, Ohio, by p. j..
Cheney Ca. Tsstimonials free.
Sold By Druggists, price 75e per bottle.
Halls Family Piils are the best
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Santiago de Cuba.

The streets. harbor and MORO Castle
are fully pictured In The Standards
wal premium, THE American Navy"
1t will pay you to subscribe for the
daily for a period in order to obtain
the. work. The daily for six months for
Sc. including the book. or the daily one
year for $40. with the book free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Proposed Alliance with England.

II the United States and England should form
an alliance, the combined strength would be SO
eysat that there would be little chance for
enemies 10 overcome US. In a like manner,
when men and women keep up their bodily
strength with Hostetter'sS Stomach Bitters, there
IS little chance of attacks from disease. The old
time rem edy enriches the blood, builds up the
muscles, steadies the nerves and increases the
apDstttA Try IL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Did the Ghost walk

From the Detroit Journal.
1t was terrible. The tempest beat the sea
into a hoTrid fury, the waves were noun
tain high. n they swept over the frail
craft eeaselessly.
My flesh creepsr' he cried.
My complexion runs" shrieked she
For 1t is the lot Of women TO suffer
most
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04

FOR LIFE

Our little girls humor commenced with .
tiny sore on one ~nostrii. but IL kept on spread
ing till we thought she would never get it
cured. We tired everything we could get,
but IL kept getting larger all the time, till
both ~nOsfri,s, the upper hp. a part Of tAe locer
hp, and up one SIDE 10 the eye, rere a solid sore.
We thought there Was no cure. and that she
would be diss2srsd for hfe. FINALLY We tried
CuTIcpRA REsHpIS- We used CUrIcURA
REsoLvKsr NC nearly . box Of CUrrcurA
(ointmentl. and In q short time she was en-
tirely well. with no scar or trace Of the humor.
Mrs. wM. CHICHESTER, Plainville, CT.
srssDr crns rss.rsrsr .es rssrysIsS DisrzS-
rinse HgEoHs sIrN Loss 0y dAH WAS baths Via
CUTtcssA sea-. fsns,e snondnrs VIA Curfcrns. ss1
rrad dosss q CvftcunA RkscIvasr.
soid N rourhsat the vo-d. PoTrna Dave ASP Csss-
Cozr. Prov.. Bostss. bs~ ~ Carr Boy hsnen. Be-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
State Senator Resigns.

Special Dispatch 70 the Standard.
Helena. July AZ. c. Aud, state SEN
ator from Dawson county, to-day sent his
resignation to Governor Smith on account
OF having been appointed to and accept
Ing the position of mineral land commits
sioner for the Bozeman district.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Casino Theater
T. Galena St. Butte. Mont
Leading Vaudeville House 10 The Northwest
New Attractions Every Week

ARMSTRONG 4 o'NEILL. Fun in a
Club" STARkEY a. RATHBUN. Mast
tiers Supreme of the Triple Horizontal
Bars. TRIXEDA. In Fantastic Dances.
MINONA. I'm Character S~pecialties. Prof.
Holmes Diorama of the American Navy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Popular Omcers-

Great Falls. July 3-On Friday Messrs.
Hilge and Barnes turned over the keys
OF the Lewistown and office 20 their sue
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
MMWEl1

phnsry secondary o. g:rs,ssy Syphilis per
treated st nome for the same price usdw same
guarantee. IL you prefer 70 come here va Win
contract 70 pay railroad fare sod hoesl bills, and
curry. 1edids Potash. Issd still have sehes and
palms, Mucous Patches IN mouth, Sore Throat
Pin pies, Copper Colered Spos, Ulcers On any
< this syphiiits BLOOD FOLSOM the, y. guar.
sntes 10 cure. We soli<e the most ossfissts
cases and challenge the world for . case vs ess
act cure. This disease has always bAne ed the
skin Of the most eminent physicians. SOC 600
capital sshiad our uneonditional guaranty. Alb
soluts proofs sent sealed on Application. Ad-
dress cooi Remedy Co. ,54o l.so.ie reupla.
Chicago. Ill
The record-union., 1898-06-02
SPRINTER HARVEY.
How His Friends Were Taken in
by a Canadian Ringer.

Young Harvey, the High School stu
dent, is a youth of great promise in
the athletic world AS a jumper and
runner there are not many in the col
legiate ranks who can get away with
him.
The young gentleman has some
friends, however, who were a little too
sanguine of his ability to outrun any
one except those in the champion class,
and they talked SO enthusiastically of
his prowess that some of the sports
concluded to stand them up for a few
dollars.
According to the story that is told of
the affair, John Norton and others
picked up a Canadian crackaja Jack
sprinter who is travelling over the coun-
try looking for soft snaps. OF course
he does not look like professional
| runner, nor like anything else in par
| ticular, and when the proposition was
made to some of Harney's admirers for
footrace it was snapped up at once.
The boys took a second look at the
Canadian ringer and then went off
chuckling over the good thing they had
struck.
| The match was made, and the race
came off the other day at Agricultural
Park. 1t was for $50 side, and
Harvey lost. The Canadian ringer beat
him out several lengths, and several
| of Harney's friends have lighter
| pocketbooks than before the race
But this thing did not come off just
| according to custom. The Canadian
| should have thrown down his hackers
thatsi the way such tricks are usually
turned. Perhaps the next time some
| one backs him to do up the other fell
| low he will not win.
The record-union., 1898-06-02
sACRAMENTO's SOLDIERS.
They Don't Like the idea Of Stay
ing at Home.

Last evenings Bulletin" says there
was weeping and gnashing of teeth
yesterday among the troops that
have not been included in the four bri-
gades intended for the Philippine expe
dition. The two batteries of volunteer
heavy artillery now at the Preside, the
battalion under the command of Ma
jor Rice are particularly depressed at
the prospect of staying in the city They
had been quite sure of going to Manila
and feel deeply aggrieved that they
have not been chosen.
The Sixth California Volunteers are
in a likewise condition. Many rumors
are afioat as to their ultimate destina
ton. One is that the Fifteenth United
States Infantry will be brought from
Arizona for the Philippine expedition.
and these troops be sent to take their
place.
Company F, from Sacramento, Cap
tain ]. F. Lucey, First Lieutenant J. A.
McMartin and Second Lieutenant J. l..
Hughes, have been unofficially informed
that they are designated for duty at
Santa Cruz to guard the powder works
there. They have been assured that
! in case the regiment is called to the
front they will be recalled to join it,
Another company Of this regiment will
also be chosen to guard the powder
works at PinOle
The record-union., 1898-06-02
AMUSEMENT FOR THEFOURTH
CAPITAL CITY WHEELMEN
WILL PROVIDE 1T.
4 Series Of Events, Including q
E4fty-Mile Race With the
Olympics.

The Capital City Wheelmen on Mon
DAY night voted that the club would
open the amusement season in cycnnS
Dy some events worthy of pubic ap-
proVal. From all over the State the
sacramento club has been looked TO 10
lnaugurate the season, and the promise
Is OF a large number of riders OF crack
a1ack fame in amateur annals, anxious
TO come and try conclusions on the
Sacramento track
Last night the Race Meet Committee
held an enthusiastic meeting ana, rep
resenting the desire of the clup, re-
solved on great open event on the
afternoon of the Fourth of July. 1t
is to be given to add amusement TO the
day to open the season OF athletic
sports, and not with view to money
getting, though race meets rarely come
out ahead of cost, as the expenses are
necessarily very heavy.
The committee resolved on a One-mile
novice race for all comers; a two-mile
tandem, the first ever given here, and
which will bring out the best there is on
the coast; one-mile handicap; five
mile match, one that it is believed will
put half-dozen crackajacSls struggling
to be chosen, though but two can be
accepted, of course; and finally, a one
mile championship for '9S. This will
be the California Associated Cycling
Club championship, and will be a not
able event
The committee, ascertaining that the
Olympic Club Wheelmen of San Fran
cisco, who whipped the Reno Wheelmen
last week. are anxious to get a whack
at the Sacramento Club, ordered chal-
lenge issued to the Olympic Club for a
fifty mile relay track race, date to be
named, probably in August. 1t is Well
known that the Olympics will accept,
and the race will probably be for tro-
ply to be offered by Sacramento, and
will become an annual for three years
between San Francisco and Sacramento.
Preparation We're at once set on foot
to get out the programmes and place
them before all the clubs on the Coast
for the Fourth of July event, which
promises to be one of the first order
and to afford the people very agree
able holiday attraction.
The record-union., 1898-06-02
Real Estate Transactiou.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last re-
port:
A. X. Gates to Clarke & Cox-West
3.54 acres Of east 1884 acres of lot /
block 27, Fair Oaks
A. E. Gates, trustee, to same-East
10 acres of lot !, block %, Fair Oaks.
v. S. McClatchy, executor, G. G. Tyr
rell to Frances II. Harrison, Kate G.
January, Louise A. L. Hare-Tracts 80
ISL, "A, 297, 2O3 and 294, Orange Vale
Colony.
Sparrow Smith ct ux. to Hattie G.
Root and husband-East half of lot 6
M and N, Twenty second and Twenty
third streets.
Clarke & Cox and wives to A. E.
Gates-West 6.77 acres of lot & and
west 6.71 acres of lot 8, block IA, Fair
Oaks Tract.
Same to Martha E. Bracken-Lot g.
block 1, Fair Oaks Addition.
John B. Foster to same-Same lot.
Lewis d. Collins to Joetta H. Collins
East 311a feet of lot 1, o and p, Sew
enteenth and Eighteenth streets
l.. l.. Lewis to Annie l. Evans-Lot
u, block 81, Oak Park
George, Mary and G. w. Murray to
Hiram w. Johnson-East half of lot s.
l. and NJ Twenty-fourth and Twenty
fifth streets; 81 200.
The record-union., 1898-06-02

The Wiley B. Allen Company, the old
est and largest music house in the Pa
ciic Northwest, with headquarters
at Portland, Or, intend opening
piano warerooms in Sacramento. The
firm virtually controls the music
business in Oregon and in the
greater part of Washington. Ida
no and Montana. The Wiley B
Allen Company commenced doing
business in Northern California a few
months ago, and met with such f1atter-
ing success that they have concluded
to open a house in Sacramento for their
trade in this State. They have opened
up temporarily, till they arrange for a
suitable store, at 513 street, with a
carload of pianos direct from the fac
tory, bright and new, and in latest de-
signs.
The record-union., 1898-06-02
RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL.
Celebration Of the Holy Ghost
Festival at Ereenort-

The Portuguese residents of Freeport
and vicinity will hold their customary
religious celebration on Sunday next,
under the auspices of the Holy Ghost
Society, for which event great prepara-
tions are being made.
On Saturday evening there will be
fireworks and dance, in which a large
number of people will participate Mu-
sic will be provided for both Saturday
evening and Sunday by the new Lisbon
District Band.
At 10 o'clock on Sunday morning the
procession to the church will take place.
in which all the children of the congre-
cation will take part, dressed In pure
| white. At 1870 o'clock the pastor.
Rev. Father Soares, will celebrate high
mass, at the conclusion of which the
crowning of the Queen of the Day will
take place, for which honor Miss Simas
of Sutterville has been selected. The
presentation and blessing Of gifts will
follow.
The people will then partake of re-
freshments, after which a grand sale
at auction will take place of the gifts
presented, the proceeds to go to the
society's funds. John Soto of Free
port will be President Of the Day, and
]. L. Gomez Of this city will act as
Marshal during the various features of
the ceremony.
The event is one in which the Portu-
guese take great interest. and the cere-
monies are carried out on a broader
scale each year. They are a very hos
pitable people down there. and nothing
pleases them more than to have
many of their neighbors and friends
join in their festival. They extend a
warm invitation to every one to attend
and partake of their hospitality