davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12
I'm 3@ei@ty's [RgS@lnnno

Fred w. Bickenbach, wife Of the city
| engineer. for a week.
A. l.. Stone spent Sunday in Ana
cOnda. He returned to his home in
Missoula Monday.
Albert Church was a Butte visitor on
Sunday last.
Major Maginnis of Helena spent last
Sunday in Anaconda and attended the
Robert Emmett performance Saturday
evening.
Miss May Van Wagenan, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. C. A. Cur
rier of 415 Spruce street, for a number
| of weeks. returned to her home in kalis-
pell last week
O. X. Lewis was in Anaconda on
! business during the week
on Saturday evening Messrs. Harrity
! and j. Ness entertained a number of
! their friends at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Larson, at 523 Ash street.
| Dancing and cards were INDUCED i'll un-
! til a late hour after which refreshments
were served. Those present We're: Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Larson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs.
Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. McGiNern. MIR.
and Mrs. Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
son. Mr. and Mrs. Burg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley. Mrs. kell. Mrs. Gardner Miss
Edna Ehret Miss Roxie Thompson and
Messrs Riddell. MacKey. James Ness,
James Burke. Ehret, J. Finley, H. Har
rity. Chancellor Hoskinson. Clarence
Wies Lavell, Holenbeck, Earl Wiles,
Morrison and PAIL.
Mrs Jones Mcdowell returned to her
home in Butte during the week after
a visit with her sister, Mrs. A. S. Nc
Donald of this city
Rev. S. c. Blackiston of Butte was
in the city during the past week.
NJ. T. Pierce of the Copper City re-
turned Monday from a six weeks trip
to New York, where he was in the in
terests of the firm.
James F. Lansing is the guest of his
uncle. w. L. Hoge of Hickory street,
for few days.
Miss Annie English and Miss Jennie
Barlow left Monday for Bernice, where
they went TO visit friends.
Mrs Edith Carmichael left Tuesday
evening for a visit With friends at Poca-
tcllO.
Or. c. P. Hough. formerly of Butte,
but now of Salt Lake. is visiting his
nephew, George B. Winston.
Mr.. O'Donaghue has returned from a
"trip to New York.
W. f. Shandrew of Butte was in An
aconda during the week on business.
Mrs. A. o. Taylor was a visitor in
Butte Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. II. Inman went to Butte
Tuesday and will remain a week or 10
days visiting her mother and friends.
Miss Ida Walker returned the fore
part of the week from the East.
Mrs. r. NJ. Greig is somewhat i'm
proved after her recent severe illness.
St. Marks guild will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. George w Rey-
nolds at the Montana.
! Miss Lutte Birch returned home Fri
I day after spending a few days with
| Butte friends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12

Bonner company, is lying dangerously
i'll at his home on Rainbow avenue in
this city, his illness having developed
dangerous brain affection the latter
part of last week. Will Maxwell.
brother of the invalid, arrived in Deer
Lodge from his home in Champagne,
H.. on Thursday evening last and will
remain with Mr.. Maxwell and family
awaiting an improvement in his condi-
ton.
2. Bader and Howard Hasselberger of
the Cash grocery visited mining inter
ests in the Champion district on Sunday
last.
Miss Mary Cockrell. prominent in
amateur musical circles of our village,
is in receipt of a beautiful upright
piano, the gift of her father, George
COckrell.
Attorney j. NJ. Simpson, after a short
stay in town Wednesday, went to Butte
on Thursday mornings train.
D. ]. WEIGH. who has been spending
the winter with his children in Deer
Lodge. went to Anaconda Thursday.
James Coleman was a sufferer the
first of the week from severe attack
of grip. His condition is much better.
1t is learned that the Deer Lodgers
now in California, among whom are
Joseph a. Hyde. wife and family, H. B.
and children and Mrs. John G. Morony,
will not return to their Montana homes
until June next.
Mrs. Fred H. Hoss is expected home
from her winters visit to her mother
and friends in Missouri about the first
Of April.
Mrs. Frank .Conley has been the guest
| he past week of her friend Mrs. Frank
Boucher in Butte.
JaT, -Io nc,o't loo
lieve in dividing counties, penitentary
contracts, or anything else, is home
from the winters campaign in the cap
| ital.
| DR.. J. w. Fretwell and wife of Ana
| conda have been guests of f. w. Holly
| and daughter Miss Fannie during the
past week.
William Williams, one of the state
! board of sheep commissioners, went to
Helena last Sunday night on official
| business.
Mrs. n. p Evans, who suffered Sc
} verely the past two weeks with COM
plication eff la grippe and erysipelas. is
, able to be about again,
| O. Z. Bennett who had been in Ana
| cOnda for the past several months, has
again returned to this city.
A private letter from Mrs. A. H. Her
sey tells of her safe arrival, with hel
two children, al Ponce. Porto Rico
! where her husband is stationed as cap
! tain of the port. Mrs. Hefsey Is I'M
pressed with the beautiful tropical veg
citation and the fruit. but not with tnt
cleanliness of the city nor its inhabi
tants. Mr. Hersey was formerly editor
of the New Northwest at Deer Lodge
where he and his estimable wife have
many friends
Attorney Ed Scharnikow paid bust
ness visit to Warm Springs Frlda!
morning.
Mel McGhee came up from his quart:
claims at Top o'Deep Thursday even
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12

ing and will stay at home until he gets
over the effects of an attack of grip
which he suffered some weeks ago. and
until The snow, which is about five feet
deep there yet, is gone.
On account of the illness of Mrs. N.
j. Bielenberg the sewing circle, which
was to have met at her home Friday
afternoon, was postponed to FRIDAY,
March II.
Mrs. J. w. Brenton. who has resided
with her husband and family on their
ranch about four miles east of Deer
Lodge for a number of years past, died
last Friday, aged y years and months.
She leaves, besides her husband, sew
era children to mourn her loss. The
funeral will occur Sunday afternoon,
| March II.
| Messrs Zach and Gus Lightfoot, ac-
companied by their families, returned
+ Friday morning from Missouri, In
which state they had lived for the past
two or three years.
Mrs. James Kantner went to Butte
Tuesday morning, being called there on
account of the serious illness of her sis
ter's, Mrs. Davenports little son.
A number of our citizens are prepar-
| ing to entertain the delegates to the
Methodist conference, which begins its
| sessions here on the 18th inst.
| The ladies of the Maccabees will give
| a grand ball on the 18th inst, the ad-
mission to which will be 81.
Representative John Fitzpatrick
stopped off in Deer Lodge on his way
| home to Nevada creek from business
visit to Anaconda last Monday.
| Sam Gibbons, an old time placer
miner of Pioneer, who had been Ill in
the hospital here for some time. was
able to return home last week.
Miss Linda Williams, who had been
on an extended visit to her friend, Miss
Hattie Benedict at New London. Mo-
is now visiting friends in Columbia and
Fayette. in the same state.
d. D. Walker of Anaconda was a Wis
itor at the home of N. ]. Bielenberg
| last Saturday.
A large party of Deer Lodgers at
| tended a social dance at the hospitable
home of Mr. and Mrs. Claton Ramsdell,
a few miles north of town, last Friday
| night. A bounteous luncheon was
served and a most delightful time en-
joyed.
Mrs. l. s. Eldred and children Of
Warm Springs came down on Thurs
day mornings train and spent the day
with her mother, Mrs. Henry Harris,
and other relatives and friends.
Miss Clara Dana of the Little Black
foot valley has been selected by the
Garrison school board to teach in that
district during the spring and summer
term The young lady will take up
her duties early next month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12

very enjoyably spent with progressive
whist. The prizes were won by Miss
Ola Ruffner and Mrs. Lester Ruffner
for the first and second place on the
score Towards the end of the evening
light refreshments were served to the
company. of whom the following were
among those present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ruffner. Mr.. and Mrs Lester
Ruffner, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Living
ston. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sales. Mr..
and Mrs. Mardis, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Nj
Pherson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruffner, Miss
Ola Ruffner and Mr.. Williams.
A poverty social was given in the
basement of the Christian church last
Saturday evening and most enjoyable
evening was spent by all who took part
in the event Anybody who came with
anything on which looked at all dudisa
or new was fined. Even dirty pape"
collar was the subject of a slight levy
on the wearer's finances. Besides the
fun and jollity there were refreshments
served.
Miss Julia Martin. the only daughter
of Hon. James E. Martin, gave straw
ride and party to a number of her
young friends last Friday evening. Tho
boys and girls gathered at the home
residence on Grand avenue and then
rode in a four-horse sled out to the
ranch of Mr. and Mrs Roy Martin
about four miles from town. Here ev-
erything mad been prepared for their
reception and games and amusements
of an enjoyable character were indulg-
ed in for several hours. Before the gay
crowd returned to town delicious re-
| freshments were served to them and
then the journey home was made with
songs and laughter and much joy. The
party will remain in the memories OF
! the young people who formed the com
| pany for sometime to come as one OF
| the gayest and most enjoyable of the
season.
The Orphans Whist club were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George DER las.
| Monday evening. The usual crowd
gathered and enjoyed the fascinating
game of progressive whist for several
| hours. Towards the close of the eva
ming prizes were distributed to the
lucky ones. the evenings fun being
brought to a close with refreshments Of
a dainty character being served to the
| guests.
"Hoyt's Midnight Bell was given n
the opera house on Monday night AMI
/ met with generous applause. The house
was a good one and the play seemed TO
be enjoyed by the audience. The prac-
| teal ideas of the deacon created lots OF
| laughter. especially when he was lock-
! ed in the helfry tower. "Who Is Who"
is to be presented on Friday evening
and promises to be well received. Man
! ager Cutting has been able to select a
number of good plays the last season,
and among the coming attractions is
| Lewis Morrison, who will entertain the
| citizens with Faust" on the 9th Of
| this month.
| w. w. Wylie gave a very interesting
lecture on the Yellowstone National
park last Thursday evening at she
Presbyterian church. His remarks were
} illustrated by views from the stereopci-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12
In Deer Lodge.

Deer Lodge, March 1.-THE Womans
club met at the home of Mrs. Fl. S.
Reed on Rainbow avenue Tuesday
evening. There was a fair attendance
and an enjoyable evening was passed.
Mrs. Judge Theo. Brantly read a very
entertaining paper giving a synopsis of
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" which
was discussed at length by the men,
bers present. Mrs. E. S. Stackpole read
an interesting selection from Haw-
thorne, al the conclusion of which an
elegant luncheon was served. The club
will meet each succeeding Tuesday
evening during the month at Mrs.
Reeds.
The many friends of Mrs. Warren
Evans. who. with her youngest son.
Hugh, is under medical treatment in St
Paul, will be glad to learn that both
are improving and expected home early
next month.
A large number of the young friends
of Miss Katie Van Gundy gave that
young lady a surprise party at her
home in West Deer Lodge on Friday
evening. 1t was a jolly crowd of young
folks and a most enjoyable evening was
spent in indoor games. story telling and
vocal and Instrumental music. The
merry makers did ample justice to u
basket luncheon which they brought
with them, and an al-ruund good time
was had
Mrs. Mary DOnlan Of BearmOuth
came up from there on Thursday even
ing's train and will visit d few days
with friends here.
Judge yelling Napton, after holding
a short session of court in Philipsburg,
spent Friday and Saturday with his
family in Deer Lodge.
Miss Clara Dana came over from her
home on the Little Blackfoot Friday
and is a guest at the home of Mrs.
George Cockrell.
The pupils Of the intermediate de-
partment of the public schools gave
their teacher, Miss Clara Bien, a sur
prise party Saturday evening. Re-
freshments We're served and a very
pleasant time enjoyed.
Postmaster f. S. Stackpole enter
tanned a few friends at whist Friday
evening.
r. B. Maxwell, secretary of the Z. L
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12

seemed to be more numerous than ever,
and the fun more fast and furious. A
new fad has struck the town within the
last 10 days and that is the new roller
skating rink, which has been fitted up
in the new Armory hall, in the Logan
building, opposite the Ferris block.
Here, in the evenings, gay parties gath
err and skim over the floors, enjoy the
exhilarating pastime. increase the cir
culation of the blood and put new
health and vigor into the system. Mr.
Bowers is running the rink and it is
open to patronage every afternoon and
evening. For the time being roller skat-
ing is taking the citizens of Bozeman
by storm and putting whist into the
background.
The State Housekeepers' society met
in the guild rooms of the Episcopal
church on Monday afternoon. There
was quite a large attendance and the
meeting was an unusually interesting
one. Mrs. Charles Fell read very en-
tertaining paper on the Philippine ISL
ands, while Mrs. Emery interested the
society with a graphic description of 4
visit to the Hawaiian islands and eX-
hibted some very interesting curios,
among them being specimen of pa
per bedspread which the natives form
erly used before they procured cloth
from America. She also showed quilt
used by Queen Emma's bridesmaid.
Mrs. Emery was able to tell a great
deal about the new possessions on ac-
count of having visited the islands
some years ago. Among the items of
business was the proposal of the namt
of Mrs. w. L. Holloway and Mrs. Ed
Ellis for membership. The historical
| collection of stories and interesting ac-
| counts of pioneer days was added to by
| Mrs. Thomas Lewis, who read a paper
| on the joys of school teaching 20 years
ago. There We're about Is ladies pres
| ent.
The Married Peoples Whist club were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hollo-
| way last Friday evening at their resi-
| dence on First street. The evening was
| passed very pleasantly with the usual
pastime of society lovers of Bozeman,
namely, with progressive whist. Inc
| game was played with the usual VIM
as each player has dim vistas of the
prize which seems to be so near ana
| vet so far from the grasp of all A rev
more evenings and the season games
will be played out and the prizes
awarded to the lucky ones. After the
| hour for taking the scores had passed
the guests were served with elegant re-
freshments and the remainder of the
evening was passed with social CONVEX
sation. Among those who were present
were the following ladies and gentle
men: Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Kirk. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. c. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Sutton Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Story
IT.. Mr.. and Mrs Fell, DR.. and Mrs
Chamblis Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, Mr.. and
| Mrs. George Nichols. Mr. and Mrs
| Cockrin, Misses Ayres, Jennie Cowar
and Mr.. Hollis Holloway.
Mrs James Keown entertained tbs
Young Married Peoples Whist club al
her home on Grand avenue last Thurs
day evening. The usual members of the
club were present and the evening was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12
In Butte.

A Saturday tea was given by Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. X. Wilson at their
o,,o,,,,,, w +,o ,x ,,.a,-
"a '''N ''i''i ''oe '''
week. A NUMBER or their friends were
delightfully."- entertained with musical
selections, recitations. singing, etc,
Miss MAY Garlic has returned tn her
home in Pueblo. col.
Arthur B, Clark and wife are at
home at POI North jackson street from,
Gibbonsville, Idaho,
Miss Tula Grain of Great Falls is the
guest of Miss Marthell Arnold of Butte.
A very pretty birthday party was
given by John Hooking at his home,
No 1872 West Woolman street, Satur-
day last. The evening was pleasantly
spent in games, after which dainty re-
freshments were served.- Those present
We're: Misses Alice Price, Edna Gillis,
Lila Bectal, Grace King. GLADYS b.
Wen. Mildred Corbin, Marion Bacon,
Ellie Finch, George Rhodes and Elva
Treglowep Messrs. Will Trennery,
Phil Trennery, John Reynolds. John
Miles. Worth Almon, Will Hooking
Ihomas Hooking. viii Therloway,
Mark Hanley, Dan Hanley and Ickson
carr.
Mrs John Nicoll entertained a large
party OF friends Thursday evening at n
mouse warming at Nc. p Woolman
street The evening was spent very
pleasantly in games and music and a
splendid supper was served. Among
the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John
tuffan. MI. and Mrs. James, Mr.. ana
MIS-. Witty, Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor,
MI. ana Mrs. TuZona, Mesdames Paul,
Penaluna, Dunstan. Decide, Ellis;
Paul, +. Dunstan, Ella Dunstan. Min
ME Witty, Katie Penaluna, Lottie Will
liamS, Katie O'Brien, Beatrice James.
| Florence York, +. Courtney, Addie
courtney; ,Messrs. Henry 1oulton, Os-
car Aundra, Dan Hurley. f. Nanwa"t
| I'D Law, J. Williams, j. Martin. J
! Nichols. Fred Kelly. j. Kelly, W. Ton
| KIN, Mark Whltty, Rlch Dunstan. AleH
Penaluna, Master Will Paul, Maste,
| Perupellis
Friday night Miss Redwin entertain,
ed her friends at the home of her sis.
| ter, Mrs. Bartlett, 81 West Grants
street. The spacious parlors of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12
is visiting Mrs. j. II. Savflle of No. 11S

Oklahoma avenue.
Congressman A. ]. Campbell and wife
have returned from Washington.
G. r. PearSall has returned to his
home in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. P A. Largely and Miss Mary
Largely will leave this week for Cali
fornia.
DR.. c. P. Hough visited old friends
in Butte last week.
Mrs. ]. d. Slemons has recovered FROM
a severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Harrington
have returned from their trip East
The +. NJ. B. club was entertained
Monday evening by Miss Annie Rich
ards and Miss Lillian Paschal at their
home No 405 West Granite street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12
In Bozeman.

Bozeman, March 11.-Society has not
been so busy with social events the last
week. Ii had been predicted that the
Lenten season would affect the several
whist and other social clubs, but with
the advent of Lent the gatherings
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12
Be Warned
in Time

This year will be the greatest in the
history of white dresses. White Tai
feta, White Organdies, white Piques,
White NRinsooks, will be the great
rage for street wear. Our assortment
is both complete and beautiful.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-12
Case, GRANVILLE & Erwin CO.
re
Me Are
Thoroughly
Prepared

For Easter business in our Dress Goods
departing Every day for the last
two weeks novelties of latest design
have been pouring in upon lis and our
stock is practically complete. Novel;
ties for Spring are very rich and beau
tiful styles, Crepons playing n leading
part in the rnce for popular favor.
Our assortment includes this dainty
fabric in blacks, pearls, gray, silver
gray, cafe au lait, champignon. Be-
sides this, all beige, tan or gray shades
are strictly correct for Spring wear.
For taiior.mnde costumes the favorite
cloths are light weight Broadcloihs and
Venetian Cloths, and as plain cloths nre
so desirable they are bound to continue
in favor. But Fashion ordains that the
real swell fabric of the season shall
BIO Ajour, or open work effects, as
fancy Grenadines and Examines In nil
shades aud fancy weaves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-30
NORTH TOPEKA.

Call for premium stamps at Costley &
Posts.
Miss Bessie Watts went to Meriden yes
terday to visit friends.
Miss Dora Swensen will leave next week
for an extended visit to relatives in Den
Go to C. B. Lyon. D. D. s. for fine
dental work at popular prices. Office
511 Kansas avenue Tel 656-
Harold, Verta and Hazel Forbes were
the guests yesterday of Mr.; and Mrs.
Frank La Fave of Silver Lake.
Mrs. Wilson and little daughter Ida of
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A Wizer
The June class of SO of the high school
the Thomas Page farm, northwest of the
reform school
=. The Ladies Guild of the Church Of the
Good Shepherd will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Fred lies, 1104
The. special endeavor prayer meeting of
the Christian church will be held this
J. Sloan, 9ls Topeka 5ta7 avenue ie ''i'u vi . -"
Amity lodge. K of p, We're surprised
pie No. 2 Rathbone Sisters. who served
them with an excellent supper.
Topeka; but now of Independence. viii be
married Wednesday evening to Mr. VIII
nam coats Iaylor OF that city
The Young Ladies Missionary society
last evening at the home of Miss Mary
Brown: on Jackson street After the bust
ing programme was enjoyed.
The resignation of Mai. r. w. jenkins
as claim agent for the Union Pacific will
the office will be removed to Kansas City
Mr. Jenkins Will spend much of his time
hereafter on his farm in PottawatOmie
county
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Norris entertained
town, in honor of their niece Miss Emma
Donnelly of Colorado. who is their guest
Beeier. Misses Gertrude and md Myrtle PAT
mer Ina Parish, Lille Norris, Messrs.
ceres and Mr.. BoHotte.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-05-30

was more deliberately observed in this
city than for a number of years. Gov
eminent and municipal offices were
closed as were the schools and bust
ness was generally suspended. Prom
inent local orators delivered addresses
during the ceremonies by the G. A r.
at the various cemeteries. The trend of
all the speeches was that the war with
Spain had cemented the north and
south in bond of fraternal sympathy
never to be again broken.
Impressive ceremonies were conducted
in the National cemetery. German
town, a suburb of this city where the
bodies of 224 confederate soldiers are
buried. For the first time the graves
of the men who wore the gray were
decorated with a flag and floral
emblem by the soldiers of the north.
The men of the G. A. r. found and
marked with the national cOlorS the
graves of other southern soldiers in
Mont Moran cemetery While the vet
Grams of the civil war remembered their
their lives in the war with Spain were
not forgotten. All the graves of the
Pennsylvania volunteers who died while
in service and were buried here were
appropriately decorated.
A detail of battery A visited Laurel
Hill cemetery and decorated the graves
of their comrades whose deaths oc-
CURED in Porto Rico.
A wreath was forwarded to Nyack
N. Y, to be placed on the grave of
Corporal Harold P. Smith of the bat
terry who is buried there.
At various Roman Catholic churches
mass was celebrated for repose of the
souls of the men who lost their lives
during the Spanish-American war.
Washington, monument in Paramount
Park was decorated by the children Of
the American Revolution.
The recently unveiled statue of Gen
Grant in Paramount Park was decora-
ted with wreaths. flags and bunting
and elaborate memorial services were
held over the grave of Gen. Meade.
Throughout the state memorial ser
vices of a local character were mainly
held.
In the city of Camden and southern
New Jersey the graves of the civil and
Spanish war heroes were decorated.