davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
A Splendid Appointment.

w H. H. Dickinson of Missoula has
just been appointed state manager for
the Order of Washington, an up-to-
date fraternal beneficiary society. The
appointment is a deserving one, as
Mr.. Dickinson is thoroughly qualified
by long acquaintance with fraternal
orders. The Order of Washington is
one of the most popular, progressive
and business like insurance societies
in operation. Mr.. Dickinson will visit
the different sections of the state as
soon as possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
County Records

Missoula, June 10.-The following
records were filed to-day with the
county clerk and recorder:
Mary Glenn to William A. Houtch-
ems, lot Il in block Is. in School addi-
ton to Missoula consideration, 5000.
State of Montana to William A.
Houtchens. lot II in block Is, School
addition to MissOula; consideration,
S345
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11

Livingston people who remember Mrs.
F. B. Beaupre, sister of Mrs. w. a.
Bonnie of this city, who visited here
last year, will regret to learn of the
death of that lady's infant child, which
occurred last week in Duluth, Mimi.
The relatives of the deceased parents
who reside in this city We're apprised
of the misfortune the latter part of the
week.
Announcements have been received Of
the marriage of Margaret Helen,
daughter of Major and Mrs. W. w.
Anderson of Bozeman to Stephen Albert
Ulmer The marriage was performed
Tuesday at the home of the brides par
ents in Bozeman, and the happy couple
will be at home to their friends at
Phoenix, Ari, after the usual intermis-
sion.
The Ladies' Relief Corps gave a So
cial dance Friday evening at the Har-
vat building and gave another Monday
evening at the same place. Both func-
tons We're very we'll attended, a good
time was had and the ladies realized
respectable sum from the venture.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
grega tional church met at the home of
Mrs. Coyan Wednesday. A novel guess
ing contest served to while away the
hours and delightful refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the amuse.
II entS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
A Sad Death,

Missoua. June 1O.-Theresa, the in
FAINT daughter of F. G. Achilles, died
Friday at the home of her mother in
Bonner of congestion of the brain, re-
sulting from stomach trouble. The
child had been ill but a few days and
her death is particularly sad. The
funeral will be held from the Catholic
church Sunday afternoon at 3:15
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
Met the Doctor,

Missoula, June 10.-The Christian
Scientists held a meeting at the resi-
dence of D. R. Peck in Montana adj
dition the affair being a reception in
honor of DR.. Fluno, the lecturer, who
spoke here Friday night. Many per-
sons awaited themselves of the oppor-
tunity of meeting the doctor and his
wifi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
Found Out Who He Was.

Frank Drinkenberg tells good story
on himself. 1t seems that he had not
been out to his ranch for some time,
and was informed that a new house
had gone up on it, so he mounted his
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
Treasury Statement.

Washington, June 10.-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, S27l, 554, 155;
gold reserve. 1924, DOS ASH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11

Experience is the Best Teacher. Use
Acker's English Remedy in any case OF coughs,
colds or Group, Should it fail to give immediate
relief money refunded. 25 cts. and 80 cts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11

Moki Ten positively Cures Sick Head
ache. Indigestion and constipation A delight.
tul hern drink Removes all eruptlons Of the
skin, producing perfect complexion, money
refunded. % cts. and 80 cts For sale by Smith
Drug Co, Anaconda, and Parchen y Acheul
Drug Co Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11

ACker's English Remedy will stop
cough at any time, and will cure, the worst cold
in twelve hours, OF money refunded % cts. and
cts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11

Acker's English Remedy Is beyond ques-
ton the greatest of all modern remedies. 1t will
cure cough or cold Immediately money back.
20 cts. and so cts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
Conner Stocks.

Boston, June 10.-Boston & Montana, 345;
Butte G. Boston, 75t2; Parrot, sig.
The oasis., 1899-08-05

that night, and was not heard of un- til his body was found in the bay. The authorities have taken the neces- sary steps in the matter. The de- ceased was very popular, and was con- sidered to be trustworthy young man. He was about 28 years of age. He leaves an aged and crippled mother, who is in destitute circum- stances.
 Two Republics: A peculiar incident happened the other day on the Mexi- can railways train. At the Irolo station woman of the lower class got on the train carrying in her arms baby boy. On arrival at the ADam station, the woman addressed well dressed lady in the car, aud with pitt fnl accents, begged her to watch the child while she, the mother, got off the train to get some salt with which to prepare remedy she had to take. The lady watched the child; the train started; no mother appeared; then it was discovered the action of the mother was ruse to foist her child on some party who might care for It.. The lady lives in Ori1aba and took the child with her.
The oasis., 1899-08-05

During the civil war, as well as in our late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one of the most troublesome diseases the army had to contend with. In many instances it became chronic and the old soldiers still suf- fer from it, Mir. David Taylor of Wind Ridge, Greene Co.,. Pa, is one oi these. He uses Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says that he never found anything that would give him such quick re- lief. It is for sale by L. W. Mix & Co. :
The oasis., 1899-08-05
THE BoteDEFe

shock given him by the recent tragic death Of his only son, but 1t Is hoped that the distinguished soldier will soon recover General Manuel F. Loera, president of the second su- perior military tribunal, is also un- we'll.
 Mexican Herald: A manufacturer cf fireworks named Gumesindo Perez was badly injured yesterday by the explosion of some powder which he was grinding and mixing in barrel. The operation is very dangerous one, aud has caused the death of several fireworks makers in this city recently. Parez was taken to the Juarez hospital. where he will prob ably die
 Two Republics: The students of the National Academy of Jurispru- dence are organizing new club or casino, the membership to be open to all young men of responsibility be- sides the students. The subscription list has been opened, and as soon af sufficient capital has been subscribed, convenient house will be leased and duly fitted to meet all the requirements of n fashionable club house.
 Two Republics: A nice young man carrying in his pocket check on the National bank for $500, and a roll of bank notes amounting to S250, was in duced to stroll into a house in Calle- ion del Raton. There he became ob livious, and came to his senses toward morning lying on the sidewalk, naked, and minus the check and notes, in ad dition to his pants, etc. Moral Young men should keep away from some houses.
 Two Republics: A clever robbery was affected last Saturday in broad daylight in Calle Nneva and in the house of an American The servant when cleaning the bedroom in the k the coverlets over the railing of the balcony fronting on the street; while she was engaged sweeping the cover lets disappeared: ratero had noticed them hanging on the rails, and by throwing hook with T string, he pulled them down and was gone be- fore the maid missed them The value of the coverlets was over hun dred dollars.
 Two Republics: The mnles of the Tacuba green car No. BOT, fell into the open sewer in Calle Rebeldes, at 9;30 last evening The car was sidetracked on the curve in front of Schmdt's drug store, and there was a general blockade of the incoming and outgo- ing cars. After an hours hard strug- gle, the mule were dragged out of the sewer, and all was again serene It is really surprising that more acci dents do not occur from the open sew CTS, which the contractors seem to leave open just as long as they please, regardless of street cars, coaches, or anything else, and regardles too of the citizens who live in the vicinity.
 Mexican Herald: The body of An gel Fuentes, better known as "El Chinito," was found floating in the bay this morning, about one mile from shore. Up to two or three months ago Fuentes had long been employed as letter carrier. He be- came Respondent for some reason, and began drinking heavily. He was at tackled with delirium tremens few Gauc ann and hncama nnSseSsed with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
YOUNG FOLKS ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. James A. Baker Threw Open
Her Mnin street Home.

Through some inadveitence The Post
failed to mention in its society columns
yesterday the elegant entertainment given
by Mrs. James A. Baker at her Main street
| home last Friday evening to the friends
OF her little daughter, Alice Baker.
The interior OF the handsome residence
was further beaItiied by the decorations
| that were used Tor the Now Years day re-
csption, and the numerous children, With
their bright faces and pretty costumes,
made III beautiful and inspiring sight.
Dancing. gamsS and other forms of
amusement were INDUCED In. The grand
march to supper was lei by Alice Baker
ard Willie Sprong. with fifty one couples
following. The young guests We're:
Jsannelte Appleby Ruby Alien. Mary Al
len, Estelle Bastian, Clifton Blake. Eta
Brady, Lille Bringhurst Ruth Allen. Ella
Cage Caddie Crawford. Minnie Childress,
Neina Colby, Abbie Cleveland. Anna Beth
Chew, Virginia Dorrance, Audley Dusros,
Arabella and Lila Gibbons. Ethel Grim
.aaad Rosine Huston, Fiosste Herndon,
Nellie Hall, Lbble Johnston, Flos 'ie
Hltchler. lrma Jones' Bessie Kirby, Mary
and Willie Kimborou2h, Minngs LockmGn
Elsie Landwehr, Hortense Lorenzen, Luz
chile Lans. Amy Lcngcope, Norma Mel
drum, Angie Martin, Wilmur Mckee. Halle
and Bessie Moore. Clara and LILLIAN Oliver.
Kitty Nash. Julia Prince, Minnie Prince,
Gertie Paine, Agnes Robinson, lone ROB
er,s, Bessie Richardson, Lbbie Rice, Mamie
Shearn Cora and Bslttie Shearn, ssllie
Small, Mary and Susie Stuart, julia Seegur.
Jennie Sprong. Battle Smith, Hester Tau
kersloy. Dorothy Wood. Bunice Morley. Ina
and Mary Woolford. Danhne Palmer aud
Masters Edward Andrews, Charles Taylor.
Jim Adair, Charlie Bcin. Eugene Blake,
Rufus Cage Jr. Ben Campbell, Jr. Law
renee Carr, BartaetU Chow, Albert Chill
d ess. Moody Dawson, Jack Draper, Dewitt
and Elliot Dunn. Fritz Dyer, Stuart Del
gado, Don aud Rert Cannon, Palmer Hutch
eson, Taylor Hanna, Don Hall, Sandy Herh-
don, George Jones. Murray Jones, Gabriel
Lee, Fred Lummls Neil and Travis Mas
terson, Sam and Hope McAshan, Ravens Nc
Ilhenny, Burns Mstrot, Bernard Newding.
George Norrell, Hugh Pastoriza. Garnett
Roberts. Bake Smith. John Scott. Charlie
Shearn Willie Sprong. Gus and Leroy
Street. Howard Smith. Jr., Dan and Arthur
shelby. Philip sauer, Campbell Sewell. Tom
Taliaferro, Marshall and Hal Tankersiey.
Pendleton Turner, George Tylsr, Willie
Van Week, Hen Weums, John Wooiford and
Weston Woolston,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09

moon 1t was! He had trouble and bor-
rowed trouble! Between his bright and
witty filings and the crisp dialogue of the
play one could hardly realize what to en-
JOY the more; what he said or what he
did not say!
Mr.. mil Hoch as DR.. Schwartz was splcn-
did 1t was meritorious character sketch.
The Gunibug of Mr., Frank Lynden was
also commendable.
Miss st. Pierre as Barbara was good
as was also the Miss Arbuckle of Miss
Dacre. The twin daughters" as played
by the Misses May and Hathaway. was a
delightful Interpretation. Miss May is the
daughter of Frederick Warde.
Every feature OF last nights performance
was refreshing. The attendance was good.
and, Judging by the continued applause
and laughter. the audience was much
pleased. The laughter begins with the
rise of the curtain and does not cease until
the finaN drop at the close of the play.
Tie above is clipping OF the Galveston
News of last Saturday. The above excel
lent company holds the boards at Sweeney
& Coombs opera house. matinee today and
Performance tonight. This Will be a bar
gain matinee. Prices % and 80 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
SOME ADDITIONAL FACTS
Concerning the Man Who wnp RIM
Oyer Nv the Nrunncr Chr.

Concerning thc Man Who Wns Run
Over by the Drummer Car.
There were various rumors afioat yes
terday concerning the man. Armstrong,
who was run over and mashed to a pulp
by one of the motor cars on the Drummer
line Saturday night. One rumor was that
the unfortunate man was painter by the
name of Armstrong, who had been work
ing for the past week at the new Saenger-
bund hall. but rs this Armstrong was
seen upon the street during the day his
identity was no longer confounded with
that of the man who had been killed.
The dead man. though the body is badly
mangled and half THE face practically
tern away, has been fully identified as
G.. A. Armstrong, painter and paper
hanger by trade. who had been living with
the Oberpriller family at Drummer for the
past seven years. but had recently been
doing some work at NavaSota. from which
place he had Just reformed on the night
that he met with the fearful accident.
The fact Of his Just returning from COM
plotting big contract led to the suppose
ton that HE was well supplied with money
and In consequence had besn knocked in
the head while ON his way home and
thrown upon the track while in an uncon-
scious condition. as a means Of conceal
ment of the crime. His par;ner. however,
who worked with him at Navasota, says
that on quitting work there a net profit
OF Sl1 was divided between three OF them.
Among the effects found upon the n,an-
gled body was $2a5 In money. some p,int
brushes. a putty knife and other tools
Parties claim to have seen him drinking
at q saloon near the Southern Pacific crces-
ing about half hour before the accident
and that on leaving there he carried flask
with him. This statement is corroborated
by the finding OF cork flask size) and
some broken pieces Of glass at tho scene
Of the accident.
Justice Mcdonald OF the Chaneyville
precinct will resume the inquest today.
The deceased has an uncle and brother
in-law living at Mckinney. They were
Eotifisa yesterday of his death
The body will be buried today by friends
of the deceased
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
CITY nREvIrIEs.

The Lords Bicycle club will elect officers
tonight.
Tire county commissioners will hold A
special meeting today.
The mest important business that Is like
lv 10 come before the council today will be
the bids for the Main street paving.
Detective chff Eilhsnn arrested last night
Cal Hicks, colored who is wanted In Wbar.
tsn county as en- escaped county convio,.
Lone Star senate. No. 1861. Knights a.
the Ancient Order OF Essences, will mcet
at the Mason building tonight to install
officers.
Tho Houston Ltgtr. Artillery will have
TIER annual meeting and election OF off
GERS tonight at their armcry, Ill Fannin
street.
Tie committee to canvass the matter a,
establishing permanent fair in Houston
VIII meet at O'clock this afternoon AT ths
Business League rooms.
Robert e. Lea ctapter. Daughters Of tho
ccnstt,eracy. Will hold their annual mest.
Ing at 1890 o'clock this morning AT ~.
Parish house As officers Will be siec,.a !.
full attendance Is desired.
The semi monthly meeting OF tho Hone
ten DISTRICT Medical association viii \.
fSild tcnigtt at the oefico of Drs. Knox 3
Daviss. "Surgical Treatment for Dlsnlacas
Spleen will be the subject for disc,ssio,'
upon paper on this subject to be rssd
by DR.. Williams. ~"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
BIkoR cHoLIM SOCIETY.
Election of characterization for n
Hospital.

Election of Characterization for ,
Hospital.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Bikor Cholim society was held Yesterday
afternoon at the Orthodox synagogue ON
Preston avenue. There WAS an extra largo
attendance and great interest manifestett
In Inc proceedings. President Harrison
was in the chair and Secretary Greenberp
at his desk.
mere was large amount of ro,,ttna
business transacted and ten now mem
bers elected.
Mr. Ben Wilbush being present, present.
cd the society with a 500 check which
money was donated by him to the so,ietv
ior me purpose of raising a fund IN es-
'aoiush IN Houston "a hospital in the mama
o, the bikor Cholim society. Mr. Wilbush
aiso oneisd The drugs needed by raid hrs-
any charge ''s Tree Oh
The donation was accepte.1 and =
mittae was appointed tc formmle.,e I'm
Oh establishing hospital. the com,, ras
r, ,epolt at the next regular meeting
me committee Is Composed ~ i"e'
,Wuluih' chairman: Jules Hirsch Az,
iie ems Ike Harrison and DR.. Ebr r,DS'
Noftu. " -'"sS VI
,b me to,; election of officers was held with
kovitn. ''o winn result: President. Ed. Mos
secretary Simon ss Grsna, Morris Harrison;
M. Sam treasurer Joe
nh Dr.; J. B. Ehrenwerth was re.e,ec,ot
pnysician and Ben Wilbush 10 t,ee.ea
and p Ihe H, Msssrs Joe NJ Sam, 1. L.wsa
sunday school committee 'eu as
rising vote of thanks was .,v.n
, ,sraig president Mr.. Harrtsan en 10 me
a susess WORK in making the Bikor Cso n,a
showed We annual NM report of the sscret.rv
by the soc s AMOUNT ea Of s5lslo expended
1898. 'or charitable Purposes In |
co nde Bikor chohm is In eo,.,.
shin SI n. and has a very ,arre av ,u
beneyoie5, OBJECTS and Purposes ar ss ~ =,
a0's as far as lie In lis nnua w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.
The DeDartment President Pays a
visit of Instruction.

Mrs. 4, c. Work. woman very promf l.
nent in the State for the interest she ua,
manifested in the work Of the Woman )
Relief corps. G. A. r. was In she city
and has Just left for her home in Waco,
after visiting the chapter OF the order
here In the mission of general review and
Instruction She is the department pres
ident Cor the State. and while on her visit
10 the general convention at Cincinnati a
short while ago learned many new de-
yeiopments in the chapter work, In which
she Is now instructing the various chap.
lers IN the Stare. A new and very beau
utui feature Is the manner of Installing
officers. by form OF marching by four
ladies executing some truly beautiful work
by the use of large National flags
Mrs. Jennie Rue, who acted as installing
officer last week. did not Introduce this
new feature. because FULL instructions had
not been given
The work Of the ladies Is to feed. cothe
ana care for as far as possible. all SOL
oioi's OF the war between The States. and
uhey have found much of this to do In
Houston They have administered 10 the
sick. hurried the dead. and no worthy call
has passed their Threshold unheeded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
An ARREST MADE
In Connection with the Wc1ls-Farwo
Express Robbery.

In Connection with the Wclls-Fargc
Express Robbery.
Mr.. Sam B. Pettus, who holds COM
mission as State Ranger and also as a
special officer. has been diligently at work
IN an effort to capture and bring to Justice
Charles Bccler. 1t will be remembered
that on December 20 Beeler. who was .
driver for the Wells. Fargo & Co.'S Express
company at San Antonio. absconded with
$4,000 IN cash, which had been sent to
the Aiamo City for the purpose Of paying
of the western division OF the Southern
Pacific.
Mr.. Pettus has made good progress on
the case. He has ascertafned that Besler
had two confederates In his deal; In fsct.
Beelef would not have committed the crime
had he not been prompted by another. II
is also known that at the place where
Beeler abandoned tho express company s
furnished him white horse. which the
fugitive ntterward traded with Mexican.
Mr.. Pettus has already arrested sus
poet. but for the present Will not diyulge
the name or tell In what Jail he has his
man incarcerated. as he Is now on track
of the other confederate ami is confident
that he has Bealer In such close quarters
that his capture is but matter Of short
time Ga
On the suspect arrested was found the
following sum OF money: Two hundred
dollars In 500 legal tender bills $40 in
$40 legal tender notes, $500 In S. bills. 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
ORDER of pERIros.
Annual Meeting Of Directors and
Election of Officers.

Annual Meeting OF Directors ana
Election Of Officers.
There was meeting Of the l. o. 0. p.
Literary ana Benevolent society last might,
at which all the directors were present in
PerItos hall. No. 4lots Main street. The
sixth annual election resuted ms follows:
Leon r. Levineon, arch duke; w. T.. Bren-
nan, grand duke; Fred Korsten, grand vice
duke; James G.. Stanley, grand secretary:
james A. Painter, grand treasurer; Archie
zoikowsky, grand chaplain. William f.
Ford. grand marsh hal; DIR. W. H. MoElroy.
grarli surgeon: Hampton Cook, grand in
ner sentinel; NJ. w. Moss, grand ontar SEN
timex. Amendments to tho original charter
were reported by committee and adopted
ari warrant drawn for the payment Of
tho Hing fee to tho secretary of state. The
anditing committee reportsit the fsaancial
condition of this society as firm. Adjourn
mtnt was taken till he next regular meet
ing. January 15 Several organizers OF ex-
pcrience ana reputation VIII DO sent out
after February 1 and the exhiaratlng In
fiuenoes OF the Sons Of Peritos in Texas
will soon be generally disseminated. Hous-
ton viii be the supreme location for the
transaction OF Business for this fraternity
aud viii first realize the benefits OF an
order devoted to literature. benefcience,
fraternity, charity and social recreation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
Thc MeaaowbrooK cotton NIL,

Mcssrs +. w. Smith and A. w. Keency,
1ho have interested themselves with the
syndicate in tho purchase of land at Bark
er for the erection of II large cotton mill,
left the city yesterday for Crosby to view
mo land In that section. with the idea
Of making small deal that in no way
concerns the cotton mill enterprise.
Developments yesterday are 10 the ef-
esut that the TOWNSHIP formerly Rarker
VIII 70 changed in name by the new own
er 70 MeHdowbrook. aud the cotton fac
tory WIN be known as Tho Meadowbrools
cotton mill.
Mt. II. r. D, Wilson, who sold tho
to.ooo acres Of land, says that 1t VIII be
Z nown % the property OF the Meadow
brook Land and Development company.
md 20 Incorporated.
TBS amount, about $500. Is here ready
for tho cxponss OF. INCORPORATION. and ina
eapeS which have been drawn up Will
% eent q Austin In day or two.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
| YOU IBaldWinj|1||
CAN Reader
GET wins

in a few days ago with BIZ a
located on a small farm n Y
Mr.. j. +. Benton came y
o. t., and has rented a horx'
the winter.
Mr.. Carstens of Ackley "
a few days ago and is spelal'l
with HIS uncle, Mr.. G. 9. Can
Mr.. Robert Harris returnN
near here a few days ago ay rs
Of a couple. of years.
Mr.. Secoy, from near coipm'
bought a small garden tsseA
ard is building. r
Mr.. Albert bmery. pfopn9'
famous Emery vineyard ntr
plains of the war tax on WIN.
eral hundred barrels Of WIZ .
which he will have to pay =
of 8 to 16 cents per gallon
Mr.. e. II. r. Green nM 4
gasoli,re launch Marie ron ), v
and is having her fitted up w
horse power engine OF tn Y. %
approved type. His large ~ a
performed satisfactorily .
engine he is Putting In the u
all right he will put the s,as
Mabel. !,
District court conveneA q
10th distant. The session W.
of short duration. as there ~
in Jail and r,othlng on nc
tried.