davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-05
Mr.. PRESIDENT MAKES A FEW REMARKS
Several Little Matters That May Interest the Graft
Taken Up for Official Mention

The man who belongs to the Montana
Press association will discover-if he
looks into the matter-that he belongs
to one of the oldest as well as one of
the best-sustained organizations in the
state. Societies, clubs, fraternities-
these have flourished for little while
and then passed away. ! know of only
one or two state organizations that out
rank the press association in age. To
be sure it hasn't so very much of vital
Importance to do. Yet there are things,
some of them of account, relating to
the craft which the association has in
~ ere, and it has cared for these
th,ngs well. Time has wrought its
changes-these are always frequent in
new world like the one in Montana we
have all been living in. Yet the asso-
citation includes a good number, on its
present roll call, of publishers and edi-
tors and papers which We're represented
In the meeting held at Helena. NJ. r."
on February 10. 1885, when the Mon
tana Press association was organized
Such men as Matheson, Yerkes, Jerry
Collins, ]. H. Mills, Lee Mantle, A. J.
Fisk, the Aldersons, w. H. Sutherlin,
Hedges, Boos. Widmyer and Gordon
were there-the list could be length
ened; and publications were represent
ed which to this day serve their con-
stituents with fidelity and contribute
their share toward giving the Montana
press a good name. The stateAassocia-
tion is to be congratulated on it's sue
cessful past-it has never lacked a 10y
III membership.
1t is gratifying to discover that all of
the associations essential records have
been carefully preserved, thanks to
those who have held the office of secre-
tary. At the same time, my official re-
lation for the past year has led me to
wonder what has become of treasures
Of one sort or another which ought to
be in the care and keeping of the press
sociation-documents, files, biograph-
ical sketches, special papers and the
like-things that are not a part of the
associations official records but which
would be priceless, later on, when some
good man undertakes the task of writ
ing up the chapter in Montanas history
that deals with the press. When. at
last years meeting, the association
honored me with first place on the tick
ct, l resolved to go in quest of material
which, at a day not distant, will be of
the utmost value in supplying the links
now missing but badly needed in the
attempt to prepare a reliable story of
newspapers and newspaper men in
Montana. Almost at the outset this be-
came bootess task, yet. it seems to
me that, if each editor or publisher
would undertake to look up in his own
community the things that belong to
the state association and to the news
paper history of the state. quantities
OF valuable material could be gath
cred
1t Will grieve the president of the
Montana Press association and blight
the hopes that have been bravely bear
ing him up in anticipation of the ban
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-05

complain or how it is entitled to a
costly outing, at the Northern Pacific's
expense. As it is, the annual banquet
of the association will be given We'd
nesday night, at the Montana. Toward
noon, next day, a special train will
make the run to Gregson, affording the
members of the press gang an oppor-
tunity for post -prandial bath in that
springs famous waters,
rStM
l have enjoyed my term in the Office
of president of the Montana Press as
sociation. 1t has been instructive
wherein it has made me better ac-
quainted with the past in Montana's
newspaper experience it has given me
good deal larger view in regard to
the useful field the association holds
and the ways in which its influence can
be helpful. The organization will bear
Jealous pushing-that is why, if l get
a chance, I shall quietly remark to
those whom 1 meet at Anaconda that
Johnny McMurray. the longtime and
faithfully secretary, is the right
man for president this year. I know
a rattling good man, too, for the office
of secretary-but, then, the undersigned
would not for the world leave any
esteemed contemporary to conclude
that just because he has been the asso-
cations president he fiatters himself
that he's the whole works.
WARREN w. WALSWORTH.
President of the Montana Press Asso-
Tio
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-05

dust than a state political con-
days.
So | concluded to stay. In 1870
II both the Independent and
New North West published daily
editions. with associated press
kilograms, principally taken by S.
A. Wiley. The Franco German
war and an over-keen sense of
rivalry led us into these follies
and we both quit loser. In
March, 1874, the Gazette office
at Helena, having burned out
for the second time on Jan. 3, 1Sr
l.. F. Lacroix came over to De
Lodge, bought the Independent and 7
moved it to Helena. The New Mort
West then had Deer Lodge without I
opposition paper until about 1889, VIII,
the paper was started which now bea
the title of The Silver State" But
1870 Morrison & Magee started a pap
in Missoula. In June, 1876. Kesslt
Mills & Brown started the Miner
Butte, Just to hold the field" the fir
two selling out to Brown soon afte
wards, and the Inter Mountain and
number of other papers were started I
the west side
One rainy day, some 10 years ago. ;
athletic-looking, pleasant spoken ma
with bronzed complexion and wearil
a long canvas coat uraIlEad ipto the " .
Northwest office, leaned an elbow 5
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-05

quet of Wednesday night, If what has
thus far been written leaves any mem
Der of the craft to infer that the presi-
dent himself has been dealing pretty
exclusively with the antiquarian end of
the organizations affairs. Not So On
the contrary, my opinion is that the
associations present and future, in
certain essential aspects ought to be
dealt with in a practical way at this
years business sessions. The secretary
will press upon the attention of those
who are to be in attendance at Ana
conda, the propriety of making efforts
so to extend the membership as to in
clude a larger number of publishers.
editors and reporters. We who are
members know that the association is
typical of good fellowship, that it is no
dead-and- -alive affair, that it serves a
genuinely useful purpose, that it has
no thought of being clanish or exclu-
sive. The officers chosen last year have
talked this matter over, and have found
themselves inclined to ask whether the
associations doors have been opened in
hospitable style to all of the reputable
publishers of the state They ought to
be; and the meeting to be held this
week will, l trust. make cordial it's in
vitation to all members of the craft in
the state to be with us.
If what is here written were a real
presidents message, like the one, for
instance, that Grover Cleveland wrote
about the tariff, or like the one in
which, few months hence, Mr.. Nc
Kinley will try to persuade congress
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-05
citation.

clably on the counter and said: My
name is Durston. | have been working
at quartz mine over beyond Butte,
but l used TO do a little newspaper
writing down in York state. l am
thinking some of going into the news
paper business in Anaconda and
want to ask if you think a daily
could be made a success up there"
BY putting plenty of money into it
and making it the best newspaper in
the state. yes"
And you have
]. H. MILLS.
Helena, Sept. 3, 1899
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
SAD NEVIS OF CAPT. WE4RS DEPTH
 RECEIYED RECENTLY.

Columbia Commundery Takes a Sail oi
 Steamer HiIdegurdc and Grounds oi
 Paradise ShoaI - Epworth Leacu,
 Meeting Thursday-Church Services
 Tomorrow.
 | The programme for the vested choir 1 at Grace P E. church tomorrow will be as follows:
 l Processional-King of Love. Venlte-Chant ........... .......... Buck Te Deum.
 Benediotus ...... Adams | Hymn 449.
 Litany Hymn S9
 l Offertory-Incline Thine Ear.
 Recessional ......... ............ Barnby Regular evening prayer with plenty of music. Next Sunday evening the | choir will be assisted by William Fen | no, cornetist. This choir will begin next week to rehearse for the opera it is to give this fall. On Thursday evening the Epworth | league of the East Pearl street M E. church met at the residence of F. R. | Slater. The party met in a tent erect ed on the lawn. Monograph selections were given by Charles Oldershaw. There was a watermelon cut at o'clock About fifty people enjoyed the evenings festivities. Charles Hamilton is president of the society and William Oldershaw the secretary. Frank Ronald of Shelter street, who has been stopping at the Arlington cot tage, Morris Cove, during August, has returned home.
 Rev. MT. Hawkins will preach at the evening service of the Ferry street church tomorrow. The musical pro- gramme follows:
 Anthem-O Come Let Us Worship. ...
 ....... ......... .......... M orrlSon Choir Hymn-Calvary ......... Sweeney Response-Nearer to Thee. Kirkpatrick Offertory Solo-O Salutaris. =. Wiegand
 Riley Phillips.
 MT. Hawkins subject will be "The Unchanging Christi
 News has been received here of the recent death at Greene, N. Y, of Cap Fair Haven, at the age of sixty-eight yediS. VI idte HG IldS ISSlueu Wlln HIS daughter, Mrs Nellie Van Vanken- burgh. He was formerly a Fair Ha- ven captain and made deep sea voyages sailing to Australia and China. His first wife was daughter of E. J. Munsell, his second wife was a daugh- ther of Alfred Goodsel He married for his third wife Long Island woman who is dead
 The barge Buffalo Enquirer arrived yesterday with 1000 barrels Rosendale cement and 3,2O0 bags Portland cement for w. A. Warner & Bro. It is ex- pected the barge will return to Jersey City to load another cargo of cement for this firm.
 A little son has arrived at the home of MT and Mrs. George Sturges of Blatchley avenue.
 The steamer Hildegarde, which ran between this city and Pawson Park last summer. grounded on Paradise shoal, near Shelter Island, Thursday afternoon. The members of Columbia commandery, Knights Templar, of Norwich, and several ladies were on board. The members of the party were pretty we'll frightened and as the boat careened to one side several ladies who were sitting on the railing narrowly escaped being thrown into the water The passengers were taken off by an- other steamer and taken to Norwich
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09

boys Bible school at ?. m. Y. ?. C. D.. meeting at 6.45. If Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. How ard avenue, corner portsea street, Rev. A C. Eggleston, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30. Sunday school at 12 In. npworth league vesper service at 6:30. Preaching by the pastor at 7:3o. If First Church of Christ (Sclentlsb, 165 or. ange street-Seryices: Sunday, 10:3O a, n. {;
 Wfdnesday' yG a;3o P m m RMgadng Madhag room open
 Christian Science literature for sale. if
 The Church of the Redeener, Orange street. corner Wall; Watson Lyman Phil sisstant pastor; Thomas c. Shepard, organ ist and cholr-master. Preceding at 10:00 n. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor '36 6:36 D. m. At Welcome Hall," Oak street, Sunday school at p. m Gospel meeflng at 7:36 pm, conducted by Mir. Peabody If
 First Presbyterian Church, Elm street, be- tween Orange and State streets, Rev. II. A. NJ. Brown. D. D.; pastor, Preaching at
 s. c. E., 6;30. Seats free. Everybody
 welcome. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
The New Haven Boarding & Day School

The New Haven Boarding & Day School FOR GIRLS. MRS. and MISS CADY, Principals. Term: for Day Pupils: Kindergarten and Primary $50. Intermediate, $75. Institute and College Preparatory, $100. English, French German, Latin, Greek, Drawing. No extras jyl Sat If 56 HILLHOUSE AVENUE
 FOR RENT OR SALE. A LARGE house with modern Improvements suitable for a private family or family boarding house; location and neighborhood in all respects desirable. Address, with name, BOX 755, P. O.. So If
 TYPEWRIrERS, NEW and secondhand, at
 50 If F. P. JUDD co.
 FOR SALE, LIGTH manufacturing business; small capital required. Good reason for selling. Address MANUFACTURER SD Ftp New Haven F. o.
 AUCTION SALE OF household furniture at 320 Whal,ey ave nue, opposite Carmel street, at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning, Sept, 12 consisting largely of Carpets, Chamber Sets, Beds, etc, Extension Dining Table, Chairs, Lounges, also Billiard Table EDWARD Q. BEECHER, Auctloneer. So 3t
 FOR RENT, PLEASANT rooms with board at s7 If 136 SHERMAN AVE.
 FOR RENT, EIGHT rooms on second floor, all improve npntS rent rpQSOnA blp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
FOR SALE,

HIS FRONT street, near Grand avenue, eight rooms; for one or two families; $13. h. quire at THIS OFFICE s7 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
VALUABLE PROPERTY TO GO.

Estate of Wooster A. Ensign to be Sole
 at Auction Monday.
 An auction sale of valuable real es- tate property will be held Monday al the estate of the late Wooster A. En- sign, 75 Orange street, al 10 clock and at II o'clock the fine residence and property of MT. Ensign will be sold at auction. The latter property Is on Whalley avenue, opposite Carmel street.
 The household furniture at the home, No 320 Whalley avenue, will be sold at auction on Tuesday morning at ten o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
TRINITY PARISH.
 NU-tt .,,~. II L<, ( tu :.

l TRINITY PARISH. l Services and Meetings Next Week
 Al the Parish Church.
 FIFTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY | September 10th, 1SD9 | 500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
 10:30 I. m-Morning Prayer and Sermon by | Rev. Stewart Means
 | zoo D. m.-Evenlng Prayer. Week Days.
 EDNBSDAY-september 18th. | 10:30 a. m,-Mornlng Prayer and Idtany. FRIDAY-Septembe 18th. | 6:00 p, m.-Evening Prayer. 1 Office Hours for the Clergy at I6O Tem- plc Street, 4 to 5 P. m. The Rev. Mr. Blspham- Mondays and Thurs | Denconesses' Office Hours, 3O1 George St
 Daily from 1.3o to ?, and from 6:3O to ' D. m.
 ner Dwight Place and George street, Rev. Levi Gilbert D. D., pastor-10:3O a. m.. sa- l crament of the Lords Supper. 7:30 D. m, preaching by Dr. Gilbert: "The Search for Rest" 12 m., Sunday school. 3;30 D. m., Junior league. 6:30 p, m., Epworth league. A cordial welcome awaits all. Plymouth Church, corner of Chapel street and Sherman avenue, the Rev. Wm. w. Me Lane, D. D., pastor..aDivine service and Young peoples meeting, 6:30 p. m.
 Second Advent Church. h.-Rev. E. ". Smith of Alps N r.. will preach at 10:30 q. m text: "Thy Kingdom Come" and 7:30, "The Second Appearing of Christ"
 Dwight Place Church, Rev. William W. Leete, D. D., pastor.-u Union preaching at
 Trinity Methodist Church. Rev. Levi GIL bert D. D.. pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 40 D. m All other services, Kindergarten de- partment at 10:30 q. m, Sunday school at l2 m. Christian Endeavor society at 6:30 n m (to which all members of tho church and congregation are cordially invted,D and the Tuesday evening prayer and conference meeting, at 1:45 D. m,, in chapel of the Dwight Place church.
 Davenport Church, Wooster Square Rev Geo Foster Prentiss, pastor.-If steamer arrives, Rev. Dr. Meserve will preach Sun day school resumed at F o'clock Endeavor meeting p. m
 St Pauls Church. Holy Communion 9.3o Morning Prayer and Sermon, 1O3O Sunday school, F o'clock Evening Prayer and Ser mon, 730.
 First Baptist Church, Addison Moore pas tor.-Servlces on Sunday, September 10th. 1899, in Republican Hall. corner of Temple and Grown streets. 10:30 q. m. public wor- ship, sermon by the Rev. G. B. Cutten, pas tor Howard Avenue church. 12 m Bible meeting No evening service until October
 Calvary Baptist Church, corner of Chanel and York streets, Rev. Geo. H. Ferris nas tor-Preaching morning and evening at the usual hours. Bible school at 12 Ill, News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09

ON Plymouth St, extra well built pleasant ly situa ted, two flat house. Favorable terms to buyer. Apply to
 RUFUS s. PICKETT, Sc 1t S2 Church St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
FOR RENT, PLEASANT rooms with board at s7 If 136 SHERMAN AVE.
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT,

EIGHT rooms on second floor, all improve ments; rent reasonable.
 sS Ftp 70 MAPLE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
MINIATURE ALMANAC. SEPTEMBER 9.

Sun Rises, 5:26 Moon Sets, High Water, Sun Sets, 6:12 500 ZOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09
THaants.

WANTED, STRONG girl for general homework, Call s3 UP 402 CROWN ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-09

To the Board of County Commissioners for
 New Haven County
 I hereby apply for license to sell Spirit uous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager way, town of New Haven. My place of business Is not located with 200 feet in di rect line of Church ediice or Public School house or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postotlice or public library.
 R. H. WRIGHT, Applicant
 We, the undersigned, electors and taxpay CTS, as defined by law, of the town of New Haven hereby endorse the application of tho above named for such license. Dated at New Haven. this 1st day of September. A. D., 1S90 Robert c. Lightbourn, Frank Thompson, Michael Gompert, Joseph Alher, Herman E. Smith. s39
The Forrest City times., 1899-01-13
NEW CASTLE TIMES.

Miss Minnie Foster, from Nettleton. is
visiting her cousins. Rem and Lee Webb.
She is expecting her father, Rev. Webb,
ina few days,
Ed Allen, who has been i'm the employ
IT +, l.. Horton for the past three years,
has gone to attend a commercial school in
Springfield. Mo- We wish Ed much sue.
cess in his new field of labor and predict
for him bright and happy future. for we
know him 70 he an honest. Christian boy.
Although he is a young soldier OF Christ
he stood up in our last classmeeting on
christmas night and said he must leave
US, but he hoped to'hoId out faithfully to
the end and wanted US all to pray for him.
We still remember you, Ed, and may
" God be with you till we meet again.
Rev. 5. j. b b. Milton has moved on,
of the bottoms aud is now located on The
W. j. Dillon place We are glad to have
Bro. Milton back in his old community
again. He Is great man in our church
John keIso is moving on 4. l.. Horizons
place--on his home place, He has rented
sixty acres of land 10 the bottom, where
The Forrest City times., 1899-01-13
AN ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance Granting Permission to Ths
American Telephone Il Telegraph Company
of Arkansas to Erect its Poles and Wires
Upon the Highways of the Incorporated
Town Of Forrest City. st. Francis County
Arkansas, Upon the Terms and Condition.
Therein Stated.
SECTION I. Re 1t ordained by the Common
Council of The Town of Forrest City. in the
County OF St. Francis and State of Arkansas
that the American Telephone Telegraph
Company OF Arkansas, its successors and as
signs. he. and the same hereby is granted the
right. privilege and authority to construct,
operate aud maintain its lines OF poles. wires
ana nxtures upon. along. over and under the
streets. alleys and public highways of the
said Town of Forrest City. upon the terms
and conditions hereinafter stated.
SEC. .. All poles shalt be reasonab bly, straight
and shall be located under the direction of
the Committee on Streets OF the Common
Council. and shall not be so placed rs to inter
and alleys.
SEC. j. Said Company shall he subject at
all times to any and all genera ordinances,
passed. relative to the use OF public streets
aud other public places.
SKC L. Said Company shall hold said Town
OF Forrest City harmless from any and all
damages caused by the construction or negli.
gent maintenance Of lite lines ip said town.
SIC. B. In consideration of the rights and
privileges herein granted said town of For
rest City shall have the right to attach the
wires of its fire alarm and police telegraph
system to any and all OF the poles erected
under the provisions OF this Ordinance.
SEC. q. This Ordinance shall take effect and
be III force from and after its passage.
Passed on January 10th. 1899. by the follow
ing vote vote; 4 ,,,,n po,,. u.r.r u.u, w.,
ton.
Nays-None. J.H. Upton.
Attest; tt MERwiN. Recorder
Approved January 10Th.
The Forrest City times., 1899-01-13
CHURGHEs AND SABBATH SCHOOLS.

Methodist Episcopal Church. South-Rev w.
&. Davidson. pastor. Services every sunday N
I'm m and u. IN. Prayer meeting every
Thursday night at \ O'Clock. Sabbath schooi
every sunday morning At 10 o'clock. q. j
Mallory. superintendent. The public Is cor
daiiy invited. Ladies Aid Society meets every
TUESDAY afternoon ut 3 O'Clock NJ the parsoIl-
age. Epworth League meets every sunday
afternoon at o'ciock. }. f. Wynne. pres.
Presb, terrain Church-Rev. lar. simpson
pastor. services eve~y hrst and third sab.
ing every Thursday night at rsma hour Sab
hath school every sunday moGping NJ 900
Il. 4. Gray. Superintendent. The public IL
cordially invited.
BAPTIST Church-Eld. W. j. Robinson. pastor
Services every Sunday a, II u, IN. and =. M
O'clock. sabbath School every Sunda,
morning at $3.50 O'Clock. J. Nj. Paewett. sup,
liap.is, Young Peoples Christian Union
meets every Monday night at O'Clock. W
L. Sanders president
Catholic Church--G. .kind. pastor. Ser.
vices on the Sc, ond and fourth sundays OF
each month. viz: Mass at 10 a. m; cate
chism. 2:D y. m; evening devotion nj
Seats free at any of the services
Church of the Good shepherd Cprotestan,
Episcopal. No regular rector NJ present
SUNDAY school every Sunday morning al $3.50
Mr.. Ellis Tnrley, superintendent All seai'l
free. cordial invitation to the services H..
extended to the public.
SECRET SOCIETIES
Gen. Forrest Lodge No. ST. Knights OF
Pthias Meets every Monday night at Castle
Han. Sol Lewis. Z. O. J. NJ. Brown. h. of
and 5. Visiting knights always welcomed.
Forrest City Lodge. No. 3a5. knights ard
Ladies of Honor. Meets every ri ana ith Fra
day night In each mosith. II. Il. GwNn, Pr .
testor: Mrs. J. NJ. Nichols. Secretary.
st. Francis Lodge. No 4aa. knights of Honor.
NJ - every Isl aud Sd Friday nights in each
IN nth. w. +. Horney. Dictator; Jno. l.
10 es. Reporter
Forrest City Lodge. No las, +. & A NJ
Meets every LIST and I'D "Wednesday night H.
each month n p Dooey, W. NJ; L. +
Raiford. secretary.
Forrest City Chapter. No. 60. r. A. NJ. Meets
2d Tuesday in each month. W. H. Puslay.
High Priest: Jno u. Upton. Secretary
\. ID. Forrest Encampment Ex-Confeder.
ates. Meets LIST Saturday in each month j. Il
sanders. Commander. F. LandyoigI, Adiu.
tant.
Woodmen of the World. Forrest Camp 90 l.
H. simncon. G. G.; n A. knight. Clerk. Meets
list Thursday night in each month.