davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06
In Deer Lodge.

Deer Lodge, Aug. 5.--Mrs. Edward
Scharnikow, who, with her sisters,
Misses Jessie and Lillian Humber, had
been on visit of several months to
California and other coast states, and
who returned a short while ago to her
Deer Lodge home, had not been in evil
dence socially for long time, but made
amends somewhat to her society friends
by giving a couple of delightful enter
tainments this week at her beautiful
home on the north side. The first
event was an II o'clock breakfast, and
was given in honor of her sister, Mrs.
ID. S. Fotheringham, who arrived last
Sunday night from Northport, Wash,
at IL o'clock Thursday morning, and to
which the following guests were invit-
ed: Mrs. Conrad Kohrs, Mrs. S. II.
Larabie, Mrs. C. D. Joslyn, Mrs. Sam
Catlin, Mrs. II. S. Reed, Mrs. j. H.
Owings, Mrs. A. b. Martin, Mrs. Peter
Walton, Mrs. r. G.. Humber Mrs. Lydia
Z. Irvine, Mrs. A. d. Hoss. Mrs. N.
Y. Hoss, Mrs. Mary L. Kelley, Mrs.
Mary L. Mitchell of Warm Springs,
Mrs. Jesse Il. Roote of Butte, Mrs. j.
H. Williams of Philadelphia, Mrs. d. S.
Fotheringham of Northport, Wash. The
second affair was an afternoon tea,
which was held from 8 to 5 o'clock Fri
day afternoon, and to which the fol-
lowing were invited: Mesdames Nj. j.
Bell, Albert Bien, j. NJ. Boardman, A.
X. Bowden. p. T. Butler, c. p. Chap
man, William Coleman, f. S. Davey,
H. B. Davis, w. Dierl1s of Butte, {.
p. brennan of Butte, Thomas Funk of
Hurdland, Mo-, John Geerdts, j. "A.
Hyde, NJ. Lowery of Butte, Mary Max
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06

gomery for few days, returned home
on Monday.
Miss Kate Sullivan and Miss Mae
Taggart of Denver are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Sullivan of No. 1903
East Fifth street.
tanned the UrsuIine sisters of st. Peters
mission on Friday afternoon.
The picnic of the members of st.
Marks Episcopal Sunday school took
place at Mountain View park Wednes-
day. The event of the day was the
baseball game between the Bases on
Balls and the Never Hits which was
won by the latter team by a score of
10 TO 8. The lineup was as follows:
Never Hits-M. L. King (captain),
pitcher: Miss Pendleton. catcher; Mrs.
Ottarson, first base; Mrs. Salisbury, sec
ond base; Miss Hill third base: Mrs.
Blank. right field; Mrs. Goddard, left
field; Mrs. Remington, center field;
Miss Catlin. short stop. Bases on
Balls-Miss Morgan, pitcher; Miss Maud
Pendleton. catcher; John Marchion
tcaptain), first base; Miss Litter, sec
ond base Mrs. Poe. third base: Mrs.
Caine, right field; Mrs. Vert. left field:
Mrs Seymore. center field Miss Evans,
short stop. Umpire, Mrs. Brown.
Miss Ethel Thomas left for Butte yes
terday to attend the house party Of
Miss Carrie Thornton and will be the
guest of Miss Lulu Foster for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Tuohy left yes
terday for trip to Hamilton.
The members of the Junior choir of
st. Paul's Catholic church picnicked at
Deer Lodge Wednesday. Those present
We're: Miss Mary Whalen, Miss Lille
Whalen. Mary Grus, Miss Mary Nc
Caffrey, Miss Lizzie Mccartney. Miss
Bessie Hoy. Miss Loretta Sullivan, Miss
Mary Hoy, Miss Margaret Sullivan,
Miss Agnes Murphy, Miss Mary Smith,
Miss Anna Harrington. Miss Albertina
Bauer, Miss Mary Harrington and
Miss Nellie Devine.
Mrs. r. s. Mentrum and her son. who
have been visiting for the last three
months with relatives in Little Falls,
Mimi. returned Wednesday.
Mrs A. NJ. Coffin of Alton, Iowa, is
visiting her sisters. Mrs. w. j. Larson
and Mrs. II. O'Brien, for a few weeks.
Miss Edith Young of Helena, who
has been visiting in the city, the guest
of Mrs r. P, Dunleavy, returned home
Tuesday morning.
Miss Helen and Minnie Cookery of
| Sioux City. Iowa, who have been visit
| ing their brother Frank at the home Cf
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dorian of East
| Park avenue, returned home WedneS-
| day.
| Edward J. Nadeau, accompanied by
| his two children, returned from his va
cation Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs P ]. Kennedy left Mon
| day for Mandan, n. D., where they will
reside.
Mrs George Linsley returned from
| Salt Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Moore returned
on Tuesday from a pleasant trip to the
Yellowstone park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06
In Butte.

All that is left of Butte society these
days may be found in the nearby re-
sorts and pleasure grounds taking life
easy and hoping that summer will
never cease and that the fishes may
never grow smaller. Many Butteites
are out of town and others are pre-
pairing to go. PiCnics, trolley rides and
excursions take up about all the spare
time society has at command. The
famous educated ponies and the Bit
ners contributed not a little to The
pleasure of the week, but the gardens
captured the throngs. The 300 or more
Salt Lake excursionists have returned
from Salt Lake. There have been nu
merOus select parties out at Crystal
Springs, Columbia Gardens and Lynn
dale. The last month of the summer
season win doubtless be prolific of
much outdoor amusement and recrea-
ton. The Gamma Gamma club of
Butte enjoyed a delightful picnic and
dance at Lynndale Thursday night.
Three carryalls transported the party
out into the country and among the
number was an orchestra of musicians.
A splendid supper was served. Those
participating were Misses Margaret
Reinhardt, Babe Metlen, Agnes Hol-
land. Clara Hoodley. Mamie Young,
Annie Richards, Miss Morse, Jennie
Sullivan. Kate Sullivan, Gertrude
Nichols, Nellie Slemens, Gertrude
Warde, Muriel Knox. Pearl Hanson,
Gertrude Wells; Messrs. Guy Smith,
Arthur Dorland, Ed Slemens, James
Higgins, Ralph Richards, Fred Gamer.
Urban Mclean, Guy Davidson, John
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06

well. J. H. Meyers, P. H. Miller. Mamie
B. Mills w. H. O'Neill, A. d. Peck, H.
S. Reed, jr., ]. NJ. Simpson. H. A.
Smurr, E. s Stackpole, H. j. Toomey.
]. S. Turner, II. G. Walton, William
Williams, Byron Wood; Misses Sallie
Batterton, Bette Batterton, Rose
Furee, Minnie Walker. Mollie Wiles,
Bette Williams. Both We're highly en-
joyable social events, at which all
the delicacies of the season were served
and the best of good cheer reigned. Mrs.
ScharnikoW has in contemplation the
giving of another social function the
coming week, at which her younger
friends win be entertained.
Misses Mabel Beaumont, Allie Low
cry and Augusta Bielenberg left Mon
day afternoon for visit to c. g. Birds
eye and wife and Miss Dora Bishop at
Avon.
asst Saturday was Miss Beth Lara
bie's birthday and the young lady cele-
brated the event by giving a picnic
party to a few friends out at Rock
Creek lake Among the company, be-
sides her brothers and sisters, were
Misses Theo. and Charlotte Russell
and "Muggie' (Annie) Lowery of
Butte, Sheila Napton, Florence Kelley,
Cora Clements, Marjorie Catlin and
Percy Napton.
Mrs H. A. Smurr and children, Mrs.
Margaret Beaumont and family, Mrs.
NJ w. Trask and family went up on
Cottonwood creek the latter part of last
week for few days camping out. The
following friends made up a party
that visited them at the camp last Sun
day: Mayor Conley and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom McTague, Mr.. and Mrs N. J.
Bielenberg, w. N. Aylesworth and wife,
Miss Lizzie Aylesworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Shaubut and neces, H. H. Zenor
and Masters Paul Coleman and Gilbert
Barrette of Deer Lodge, Mrs. Mel Low
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06

vided by Manager Dick Sutton, but
the use of the opera house has been
donated by Manager Mcfarland.
The association depends on the pro-
ceeds of this entertainment as the nu-
cleus of the winters charitable work.
The lady members of the Arion ex-
cursion party have adopted the gray
felt hat with long feather. 1t is
real stunning fad. Now watch the
Butte girls fall in.
Miss Alice McAndrews and Miss
Nettie O'Donnell of Anaconda were
here for a day last week
Fred PeckoVer. the real estate and
insurance man of Anaconda, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. John MacNaught and son, Dom
aid, have returned from the East and
are living in the Morris flats, corner
Broadway and Montana.
Mrs. ]. Thomas O'Brien and children
have arrived from Anaconda and will
reside in Butte, where Mr.. O'Brien is
in business. Mrs. S. White of New
York, mother of Mrs. O'Brien, will visit
with the family for several weeks
Mrs. James Forbis gave a compli-
mentary luncheon Friday afternoon in
honor of her mother, Mrs. j. c. c.
Thornton of New York, who is spend
ing the summer at Crystal Springs
Euchre was the game and Mrs. John
Gillie won the first prize, a cut glass
bowl Mrs. J. A. Murray won the sec
ond prize, a set of bread and butter
plates of unique pattern. The guest or
honor was presented with beautiful
bon-bon cup. Those present were; Mes
DANES j. c. c. Thornton, T. j. Murray,
j. A. Murray, D. Campbell, j. V: Long,
WitherSpOOn of ST. Louis, Freund,
Calkins. Mcbride, Harrington, Reed,
Rothwell of Missouri. Newbro of Iowa,
d. NJ. Newbro, Saunders, ]. K. McDon-
aid, Corbett, John Davis, Sisiey, Lloyd,
Batterman, Busch, Leonard, Brophy,
Baldwin, Tarbot, Mediation, Morgan,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06
Lynch, Gully. Hennessy, White. Bark
err: Misses Foster, Thornton, Frances

Lynch, Gully, Hennessy. White. Bark
err: Misses Foster Thornton, Frances
Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs. p. II. Manchester a-e
enjoying a visit from their niece, Miss
Bertha Thompson of Battle Creek
Mich. Miss Lucy Mandy of the same
city accompanies Miss Thompson.
]. S. Shropshire and family and Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Maloney and Miss
Louise Hammond are camping near
Shaw's ranch on the Little Boulder
river.
The Butte Whist club met at the gar
dens Thursday and played progressive
whist. Mrs. w. Thomas won first prize,
a hand-painted china cake plate; Mrs.
Sewall Davis the second prize. a hand
painted cup and saucer. Cake, sand
witches, coffee, ice cream and lemonade
We're served. Hereafter meetings will
be held every Wednesday at the gar
dens as long as the weather permits.
Those present We're: Mesdames Ell
lott, Scott, Minger. Moore. Wright
Morgan, Charles, Gilbert, Davis. Walsh,
Melcher, Cobban. Mitchell, Noyes Frey
Ter, McFadden, Thomas. Leggat. Grass,
Willis. Richards, Williams and Miss
Jeffrey.
Mrs. j. Z. Richards and party, who
are camping on the West Gallatin. were
Joined yesterday by her son, the lieu
tenant Miss Richards and Miss Hattie
L. Ellis of this city.
Judge Hiram Knowles and wife of
Missoula were guests of their daugn-
ter, Mrs. C. w. Blair, one day lest
week.
Mrs. George w. Stapleton is in the
East, where she will spend several
months.
Miss Mabel Renshaw has returned
from months visit with friends at
Wisdom, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Leggat have re-
turned from the West.
Miss Alice Crutcher and Miss Puss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06

Cullen of Helena are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs H. o. Wilson of No l25 Excelsior
avenue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-06

Continued on Page seventeen.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-09-29
Mass Meeting at the Town Hall

In response to previous notice there assem-
bled at the Town Hall, on Saturday night
last, large audience composed Of citizens
of our town and the surrounding country,
including large number of ladies' Mayor
Spencer g. Jones was called on to preside
and Mr. A. A. Braddock was chosen secre-
tary. Mayor Jones, upon taking the chair,
stated that the object of the meeting was to
protest against the action OF the County
School Board in tine removal OF Miss Lucy
school, and asking for her reinstatement.
He also spoke of the many years Miss Gar
rett had been engaged in teaching here and
of the general satisfaction she had given to
all. During his remarks he was often In
terrupted by applause. The following pre-
amble and resolutions, presented by MIR. W.
r. Humphrey, were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Miss Lucy Garrett, one of the
assistant teachers in the Rockville High
School, has been notified by the Board of
County School Commissioners that her SER
vices will no longer be needed in the posi-
ton she now holds after the term OF the
notice has expired
Whereas, Miss Garrett has for years served
as a teacher in this community TO the entire
satisfaction OF the parents OF the children
attending the school Ia which she has taught,
and now, by her experience and qualitica.
tons, (being a graduate OF the State Normal
School, for many years successful teacher
and possessing the confidence and esteem of
the community at large,) is more than ever
in the position TO be OF service TO the public
as the instructor of the children, We feel that
the people should not be deprived OF her
valua Bile services without good cause shown:
Whereas, No charges have been made
against this lady affecting either her ability
or fitness for the position from which she Is
about TO be removed:
And whereas, 1t is believed that the action
of the County School Board in this matter
was had without full knowledge OF the
wishes of the patrons of the school there
fore he II
Res0iUed, By the citizens, taxpayers and
patrons OF said school here assembled Tor
that purpose, that the Board OF County
School Commissioners be and they are here
BY requested To rescnd the order vacating
the position now occupied by Miss Garrett
and to reinstate her therein.
BE ii further resOtUed, That committee,
consisting of Hon. Spencer Jones, Hon.
John r. Viuson, c. w Prettyman, VIM. X.
Humphrey, John l.. Dawson, Albert King
and Henry Dwyer, be appointed to present
these resolutions to the Board Of County
School Commissioners and urge that the
action hereby requested be had. And said
committee is instructed to request the Presi
dent of the School Board to call special
meeting of the Board, unless regular meet
! ing thereof is to be had prior To October
End next.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-09-29

published by authority of the Maryland
Democratic Editors Association.)
Nationally the Republican party is com.
ing out against trusts, and in Maryland the
party is now strong for police reorganization
in Baltimore.
Trusts are the Legitimate offspring OF the
Republican policy OF protection. The Dem
ocrats have been opposing protection, the
cause, and trusts, the effect, for some years.
The great and growing opposition TO trusts,
which limit the supply and regulate the
prices of the necessities Of life, and the an
nounced intention of certain Democratic
leaders to make trusts leading issue in the
next presidential election, caused the Re
publicans alarm and certain Republican
State Conventions have declared Ia favor
ing OF restraining and regulating them. But
the Republican party will not be able to
impress the great mass OF voters with It's
sincerity.
First, because trusts have been made pos
sible by reason of the imposition of high
tariffs on imports-tariffs that bring In but
little revenue to the government but enable
manufacturers, combines and trusts to charge
exorbitant profits on their goods.
Second, the Republican party has been in
control of the government almost continu
ally for over thirty years, and could easily
have restrained trusts had it go desired.
Third, the sincerity oil the party is 10
question when it is recalled that the trusts
and combines have been heavy contributors
to Republican campaign funds, and drive or
persuade their employees TO support the party
which In turn has by legislation made trusts
possible.
The Republican party of Maryland has
been 10 control OF the State for nearly four
years, and only found out that public senti-
ment demanded police reorganization in Bal
timore after the Democratic platform de-
clared for divorcing partisan politics from
the control of the Baltimore police force.
A bill to reorganize the police force was
discussed in the General Assembly Of 1895
and two bills were before the General AS
semby OF 1898 Tor reorganization but, &C.
cording TO an editorial in the Baltimore Sun,
August 81, 1899, "it was largely the hostility
of the city delegates and their desire 10 ill
Mr. Schryver's place with Republican
which caused all plans for reorganization TO
fail at the last session"
II the Republican party of Maryland
could not effect reorganization after trials at
two sessions of the General Assembly, and
could not rise above the plane of mere party
spoilsmen, can they be trusted next winter
GB- Hunt up every young Democrat in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-09-29

The third in the series of Bible Lectures
given weekly in the Rockville Southern
Methodist Church, under the auspices of the
third department of the Rockville Epworth
League, by Rev. E. A. Edwards, will be
given this friday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
subject: The Book of Leviticus. These lee
lures are very interesting and are free to all
who care to attend. Bring your pencil aud
notebook.
Early Saturday afternoon last fire broke
out in the building at the gold mines near
Great Falls, but was discovered before it had
gained much Roadway, and was extinguish-
ed with but slight damage to the building.
At the time several men employed at the
mines were in the building testing some
new machinery that had just been put in
position, and their presence there saved the
building and about $4,000 worth of ma.
chinery from destruction.
Arthur Peter, as attorney for Hamilton
and Robert G. Loughborough, Of Bethesda
district, this county, filed separate suits in
the Circuit Court here Monday against the
Washington and Glen Echo Electric Rail.
way Company, claiming $4,000 damages in
each case. The suits are the result of the
plaintiffs having been elected from car of
the defendant company in July last The
declaration alleges that on July 18th the
plaintiffs purchased tickets from the aiway
company, and the following day bearded
one OF the companys cars and presented
two of the tickets as fares; that subsequent
to the sale of tickets the company had passed
an order whereby cash fares only would be
accepted in Maryland, and consequently the
conductor in charge of the car refused the
tickets and demanded money. Upon the
plaintiffs refusing to pay the cash, they were
forcibly elected from the car.
An enthusiastic meeting of the officers
and non commissioned officers of Company
II, Fourth United States Volunteer Infantry,
was held at Gaithersburg Saturday night at
the residence of Capt. Lipscomb, for the
purpose of organizing post of Spanish War
Veterans under the national association.
Capt Lipscomb was in the chair. The meet.
ing was well attended, and much progress
was made. Delegates were present from
Baltimore, Hagerstown, Brunswick, Wash
ington and Gaithersburg. The meeting ad
iourned to convene at Hagerstown the second
day of the Fair in October, when perma-
nent organization will be effected, to be
known as Guides Post, No. /, Spanish War
Veterans, Department of Maryland. Elk
members OF the Fourth Immunes and others
interested in this movement are invited to
communicate with Sergt. John ]. Duffy,
1919 street, N W., Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-09-29

In loving remembrance Mr.. Alexander
Franklin Boswell, who died April 10, 1899
aged 81 years
He was loving father and grandfather,
and neighborly 10 all.
Dearest grandfather, thou has left us,
Aud thy loss we deeply feel,
But It's God that has bereft us
He can all our sorrows heal
Yet again we hope 70 meet thee,
When the day Of life has fed,
When in heaven with Joy TO greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Grandfather, thy gentle voice Is hushed,
Thy warm, true heart is still,
And on thy pale and peaceful face
Is resting deaths cold chill.
Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast,
We have kissed thy manly brow,
And in our aching hearts we know
Wehave no grandfather now.
by his Grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-09-29
Mr.. Edwards Lecture The lectur

Mr.. Edwards Lecture The lecture
in the Rockville Southern Methodist Church
on Tuesday evening last drew full house
and the audience evnced the liveiest inter-
est in the entire lecture, which was replete
with amusing criticisms Of the manner in
which the English language is so frequently
mis- spoken and mis- written, the lecturers
theme being"A Ramble in the Dictionary"
as heretofore announced in these columns.
Mr.. Edwards was thoroughly at ease with
his subject and could have held the close
attention Of his audience for double the
length of time occupied.
The singing Of several solos by Miss Ida
f. O'Nea, of Washington, was feature OF
the evenings entertainment always appre-
cated by the Rockville people. The play
ing of her accompanist, Miss Houchen, also
of Washington, was particularly fine.
This was the first of series OF three such
entertainments under the auspices OF the
Literary Department of the Rockville Ep'
worth League, the remaining two will occur
on the fourth Tuesday of October and No
bember, respectively.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-09-29
Baltimore's Municipal Election.
The Bearing of the Result in May on
the Result in November.

Following is copy of circular issued
last April by the Baltimore City Republi-
can Committee soliciting campaign funds
from persons not residing in Baltimore
1t will be observed that the circular emphat
ically says that "the party losing in Balti.
more in May cannot hope to be victorious
in the State in the fall elections, nor, indeed,
in either city or State for long series of
years."
As the Republicans lost in Baltimore g
May by heavy majority, consequently
they cannot hope to win In city or State in
the Fall elections, nor for long series of
years. Here is the circular:
Alfred j. Schulz, Levi A. Thompson,
Chairman. Secretary.
Headquarters Republican City Committee,
2lO North Calvert Street,
Baltimore, April 10, 1899.
Dear Sir:
The election to be held in Baltimore on
May I'd, for municipal government, puts
the Republican party face to face with the
gravest crisis in its history. The Democracy
is united and fighting viciously for its very
existence. 1t is admitted by the most astute
politicians that the party losing 10 Balti.
more city next month cannot hope to be vic.
torious in the State in the fall elections, nor,
indeed, in either city or State for long se.
ries Of years.
BY this statement you can very readily see
that while you are not directly interested in
our municipal election, you have an indirect
interest equal to the interest you have in the
success of our party 10 the State In order
that our campaign may be vigorously and
efficiently conducted, it is necessary that this
committee be supplied with funds sufficient
for such purpose.
Knowing your loyalty to our cause we
feel that an appeal to you for I'm ancial as
sistance will be answered with a liberal con
tribution Rem ttances may be made to
these headquarters, and will be promptly
receipted for.
Thanking you in advance for the assist
ance we feel certain you will give US, am,
very respectfully.
A. ]. SCHULZ, Chairman.
LEVI A. THOMPSON, Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-09-29
Story Of q Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years by the
chains of disease is the worst form Of slavery.
George d. Williams, Of Manchester, Mich,
tells how such a slave was made free. He
says: "My wife has been so helpless for five
years that abe could not turn over In bed
alone. Aher using two bottles Of Electric
Bitters she 10 wonderfully improved and able
to do her own work" This supreme remedy
for female diseases quickly cures nervous.
ness, seeplessness, melancholy, headache,
backache, fainting and dizzy spells. This
miracle working medicine 10 . godSend 10
weak, sckly, rundown people. Every bottle
guaranteed Only 80 cents. Sold BY x. T.
Fsaron, DrnggisL