davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28
Filed for Record.

Hamilton, July 27.-The following in
struments were filed for record in the
office of the county clerk yesterday:
Deed--From J. l.. Humble ct al. 10
the Corvallis Canal and Water COM
pany, all the water rights in the Sur
prise ditch; consideration certain
shares in c, G. & w. company.
John l.. Frogge to Marcus DAILY. 160
acres of land near Corvallis.
Edward 'Barriil and wife to Charles
NJ. Crutchfieid. lot II, blocks, town OF
Darby; consideration $500. ~,
j. NJ. Kennedy and wife to Charles
M. Crutchfield, 300 acres of land on the
west side; consideration $4,000.
P. H. Edwards to Marcus DAILY. $50
acres of land above Darby; consider
alton $1,000.
Joseph Dent and wife to A. c. M.
company, lot IL. block 80. town OF
Hamilton.
o. b. Jones and wife to Charles Nc
Rea, 12O acres of land in Ross Hole;
consideration $1,000.
o. B. Jones and wife to Charles Nc
Rea, 100 acres of land in Ross Hole;
consideration $1,000.
William Cobleigh and wife to Cor
Wallis Canal and Water company. wat
err right in Surprise ditch; considera-
ton 81 and certain shares of stock in
said company.
j. Schwab to "A. c. M. company, 100
acres of land east of Corvallis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28
Bishop & Kern, bicycle machinists.
A. String of Frogs,

Missoula, July .27.-The alligator thai
has heen causing SO much excitement
among the inhabitants or lie i3!an
has at last been caught. A watch / a l
been placed on the bridge to look suit
for it. and when ii made its appear
ance an alarm was to be given, and an
attempt made to capture it. 1t had re-
turned to the slough, which is only
shallow water, and several persons
went in at the west end so that 1t could
not return to the river, and gradually
walked up to it. When they got %
within about two feet OF it, they saw
that ii wasn't an alligator at all, but
that it was several frogs tied together
with a string. 1t was some Of the
work of the boys on the island and
they didn't know what an excitement
they would cause when they did it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28
Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
A New Industry.

Missoula, July 27.-An industry that
is very little in the minds of the peo-
pie of Missoula, and that has been car
ried on in a quiet way, is the bee Gull
ture. Mrs. ]. E. Moss and Mrs. A. F..
Pond. who live in Park addition, near
the Rattlesnake. have alb ut 20 hives
of bees in their gardens, and are think
ing of increasing the number This
week they have taken from the hives
about 65 pounds of honey. and those
that have tasted of it say that it Is
of the best quality. They expect t.
take out about $50 pounds this season.
This is an industry that can be carrie
on quite extensively throughout the
valley, for there is an abundance of
flowers for the bees to work on. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28
Hotel Arrivals.

At the Florence-w. B. Russell,
Thompson; b. w. Cooper, Rutte; S.
Myers, Boston; G. e. Belknap, Grand
Rapids, Mich; W. l.. Bowers and wife,
St. Paul; George w. Collins, Port
land; P. r. North. Kansas City; Char
les Sydon. Lewiston, Me-; 7. L. Boole,
Tacoma: c. II. Holman. Cincinnati;
f. A. Haverstic, St. Paul; M. M. Pot
ter, Helena: d. j. Mccormick, Chica-
go; ]. C. Dawkins, st. Paul: Mrs. I.
NJ. Mccarthy and family, Hamilton.
At the Rankin-George P. Blake,
Florence: 9. T. Payne, A. Z. Donel-
City; Mrs. c. H. Brown, Nine Mile: d.
Mcdonald. Selfish: Mics Frost, Butte;
Jonathan Davis, Potomac; Cal Singer.
Bonner; j. w. Mason. Florence; Erik
Ohlin, Bonita; William Doran, Sula
Miss Nellie Dugan. Evaro; John Bates.
Bonner; A. c. Marsh, city; John Rim
quette, Potomac: Daniel Mcdonald,
Butte; Bruce H. Wells. Hamilton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28

Missoula. July PA special from
Selfish received this evening. says that
Mrs. Ben Raymond, jr.. and her sister,
Miss Revias, while crossing the Jocko
river bridge. just west of Selfish. met a
runaway horse on the bridge Their
horse became frightened and began 10
back off the bridge. Miss Revias jump
ed out of the buggy with a three
months'-o ld baby in her arms and fell
on the bridge. The runaway horse then
ran past and stepped on the baby's foot
and on the chest of Miss Revias. caus-
ing some very serious wounds. Mrs.
Raymond went across the bridge, but
was not hurt. Medical aid was sum-
moned from Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28
TIME TO ACT.
A Road to the Copper Cliff Country Is q
Necessity.

A Road to the Copper Cliff Country Is
Necessity.
Missoula, July 27.-The attention OF
the county commissioners is called to
the fact that If they desire in any way
to help merchants Of the city in se>-
ting any of the trade of the Copy e.
Cliff country now Is the time to, act,
as the people Of that district must soon
have a road and if the people CT this
part of the county don't do something
in the way of getting the loai
through to the mines so that it will!
come out at Bonita, the merchants wi
lose a large trade that will go some
where else. 1t is und rstcod that thu
people of that district will build re ad
to Bearmouth, and If this is d me tn
merchants in Missoula will receive very
few orders from the Copper Cliff ccun-
try The cost of the road VIII net be
very much. and it is hoped that some of
the influential business men Will take
this ma tier in hand and see the toun,y
commissioners in rega-o to the building
of road.
A gentleman who has Just returned
from the Copper Cliff district says that
it is one of the best districts in the
state. and it's future is not even to BE-
guessed at. The property is now in
the hands Of Butte parties, who have
have about 25 men at work. TIE tunnel
Is in $50 feet and is being driven fur
Their. They struck a lead of native cop
per 81 feet wide and are now working
in a lead of gold bearing quartz 80 feet
wide, and have not Yet got to the END:
1t has not been learned what the ore Will
assay, but it is said that the geld bea:-
ing quartz runs very high. The own
ers have thousands. of tors of ore on
the dump awaiting shipment, ana
it will be shipped as soon as there
Is road built to the mines.
Daniel Heyfron, Peter Sherley,
William Miller and Martin Char
rity are also owners of very fir e cad
claim that will, IL the present grade of
ore continues to be produced. make the
owners Independently rich. They now
have about three carloads of ore sack
ed ready for shipment that runs 20 per
cent. copper. @
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28

Decided to Arrest Him.

Missoula July 27.-sheriff Curran
left this evening on the Copper City
Limited for Hamilton, where lie will
arrest Antoine Bodine who is accused
by Arthur Lagrande of stealing five s.
bills from the till in the saloon in
which LaGrande is the night barten-
der and which belonged to LaGrande.
Bodine was arrested once, but was
turned loSse for the want of better
evidence 70 convict. 1t now transpires
that he was seen with the money on
him while in Hamilton, and the sher-
iff has decided to arrest him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28
Paper hanging 1Sc. L. N. Simons.
A Pleasant Party

Missoula, July 27.-The ladies of the
Christian church gave a very success
full ice cream and strawberry supper
this evening in the vacant room in the
Higgins block on Higgins avenue. The
ladies had hard work to keep up the
supply of ice cream, as the demand
was brisk. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the different departments of
church work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28
A Fine Residence.

Missoula, July T.-Engineer Bost-
wick has begun the erection of a very
fine residence on his lots just north of
Col. T. c. Marshal's residence on
Spruce street. The foundation is COM
pleted and the carpenters have begun
the erection of the frame work. Mr.
Bostwick and his family are now in
lower California, where they are spend
ing a few weeks enjoying the beautiful
scenery of that section of the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28

span that Is still standing Of the old
bridge and to replace the one that was
washed away, and they also agreed to
crib each side of the river at this place
and to fill the abutments with rock
and dirt. The commissioners came to
the above conclusion after figuring
that to build new bridge and to buy
a new right of way would cost the
county great deal of money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28

Missoula, July 2I.-The ball gams
that was to have been played next Sun
day at Butte between the MissCul
and Butte baseball teams is declared
off. The reason given is that the
Burte team is to play two gamss with
the Helena team at Helena. The Mis-
soula team will. however, continue TO
practice, so as to be in condition whe n
the Butte club is ready for a game.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28
They Will Rebuild.

Missoula, July 27.-The county COM
missioners have returned from a trip
to the Bitter Root river, where the
MacLay bridge was washed out this
spring, and where they went to look
for a place to locate the new one. At
ter a thorough inspection of premises
and the damage that was done to the
old bridge, it was decided to use the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28

Hamilton, July 27.-Mrs. ]. L. Hum
BILE of Corvallis had very narrow es-
cape yesterday from death by poison
ing. She had been in Hamilton, and
had taken home with her what she sup
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28

Special cut price sale Monday and
Tuesday, IL and Is, on gents outing
shirts. Chicago Bee Hive. Mi7enula
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28

Ice cream. % cents pint: 80 cents
quart; s.. 90 gallon. delivered to any part
of the city. Kendall Bros. G. Fisher.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28

You can save money on tents and
wagon covers at the Globe store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28
A Narrow Escape.

Summit Springs whiskey at I.
change.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28
Ladies' Ready-Made
Summer Clothing

NAVE SHALL offer for
WY the balance of the
season our entire stock of
Ladies' Ready made Cloth
ing at prices that mean a
positive loss to us. 1t is our
purpose to dispose of our
entire stock before making
our purchases for Fall New
Goods, every season. So
here is your opportunity.
Ladies Crash Suits, cl 1c
were So. so, now. ...... ..@lskC
$3.50 Fancy Crash Blaz- CO.
er Suits, now. :. 1L.lC
Ladies' good quality White Duck
Elton Suits, were $500, CHE
now. ..... ..Qls1O
"a Ladies' Suits, no two alike,
at ,sd less ..,... II Price
Ladies' $3.50 White Pique
Skirts, to close q m
only. .9l.UV
Ladies $4. 90 White Pique Skirts,
high grade, trimmed with O. ~
insertion, will be sold for JLskC
1926 Fancy Crash q E0
Skirts for .9l.0
Bargains in Hundreds of
Skirts, no two alike.
Ladies' fine Lawn Wrappers,
were 1925, q ~
Children's Summer Dres- q m
SEES, were Sl.75, now. .Jl.vv
We have made the greatest re-
auctions upon all of our high
grade Summer Waists and Silk
Waists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28
WESTERN MONTANA

The Western Montana office Of the Standard Is
AT 2lS Higgins avenue, opposite Postofhcs, Mis-
,oa,a. Telephone No. iIs. Advertising rates
Furnished on application. -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28

Persons troubled with diarrhoea will
be interested in the eexperience of Mr.
w. M. Bush, clerk OF Hotel Dorrance,
Providence, r. r. He Bays: For sew
eral years / have beenn almost a con-
slant sufferer from dtarrhoea, the FREE
me and rendering me unfit for my du-
ties at this hotel. About two years ago
a travelling salesman, kindly gave me a
small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much
to my surprise and delight its effects
We're immediate. Whenever / felt symp-
toms of the disease would fortify my
self against the attack with few doses
of this valuable remedy. The result
has been very satisfactory and almost
complete relief from the affiiction." For
sale by druggists
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28

Try the cash system a month at A. NJ.
Stevens e. Co.'S and then compare your
grocery bill tst.r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28

Ice cream soda, 10 cents, Kendall
Bros. e. Fisher.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28
PERSONALS.

Jonathan Doran is visiting in the city
from Sula.
L. j. Knapp spent a couple Of days in
the city from Hamilton.
P. J. Shannon and wife of Helena
spent Wednesday in the city.
Mrs. c. H. Brown is up from Nine
Mile and is staying at the Rankin.
E. Morisset is making Missoula a
short visit from his ranch at Pine.
George P. Blake. is in the city from
his ranch near Florence on business.
r. Wilson of wallace is in the city
and is registered at the Kennedy hotel.
]. Is. VIC cd spent a couple OF days in
Hamilton this week on legal business.
Miss Rankin and Miss Walls are Wis
itng friends in Hamilton and Stevens
vile.
S. E. Hughes is able to be out again
after two weeks tussle with typhoid
fever.
8. Il. Payne and A. Z. Donaldson are
among the Livingston visitors in Mis-
soula.
Miss Tena Erickson has departed for
Great Falls, where she will reside in
the future.
Mrs. r. M. Mccarthy and family are
visiting friends in the city from her
home at Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Himmelbauer have
returned from a two weeks visit with
relatives at Helena.
Dr. George D. Craven is in the city
on business trip from his home at
Drummond. He will return Friday.
Mrs. J. H. Schwaen and children
have gone to Grantsdae, where trey
will visit friends for week or more.
Tyler Worden has returned from a
successful fishing trip to Fish creek,
where he has been for the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bibles left on
the west-bound train for a short pleas
ure trip to the western part of the
state. -.'
Commissioner w, B, Russell and
County Clerk and Recorder Wilkinson
spent the. day at Bonner looking after
some business matters.
Bruce H. Wells of Hamilton and ].
W. Mason are among the Bitter ROOT
ers in the city. Mr.. Wells comes to ac-
cept "a position with one of the local
printing offices. s. .,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28

If you want to catch fish, buy flies it
McHaff1e Bros.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28
Declared on.

P. NJ. Reilly & Co. the grocers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-28
MISSCULH REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE AGENCY

Daily Block. Phone 11s. Missoula, Mont.
Five-acre tracts of the finest land in the
valley. one mile from the city, with plenty
of water for irrigation: will make fine
garden and fruit ranches; will quote
prices on application: very cheap.
so acres, one and one-half miles from HE
city; will sell in small tracts or in a body:
plenty of water and good house and barn:
write us for price.
We have a number of houses in good To-
ca lions for those contemplating residing in
Missoula at prices that are extremely rea-
sorable. Call on us and get prices and see
the property.
Sr0nnaRO & ROSS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
HALIFAX.
New Church Dedicated-fine ser
mons-Lnrge Crowds.

SOUTH BOSTON, July 1O.-(Sp ecial.)-
Yesterday there was an unusually large
gathering at "Black Walnut" village
six miles from South Boston, as it was
generally known that the handsome Pres
byterian church at that place would be
dedicated, and that the pastor of the
sos, DR.. Harding, Of Farmville, would
deliver the dedicatory sermon. The SER
mon was a mastery effort, and the Old,
middle aged, and young were all delighted.
In the afternoon Rev. DR.. j. II. Davis,
who has been pastor OF the church for
exactly twenty-five years, read paper,
in which he gave a description OF the
church from its organization in 1886, to
the present tim. Mr.. Joseph Stebbins,
of South Boston, who thirty-six years ago
connected himself with this church and
was for many years an elder. gave a
most interesting, entertaining. instructive,
Christian-like talk. Mr.. 5. l.. Adams
made some remarks pertinent to the &C.
casion, after which Rev Or. Richard
McIlwaine, president of Hampden-Sidncy
College, delivered a sermon such as only
he can deliver. He still retains the vim
Of other years. President Dinwiddie, of
Peace Institute North Carolina, and DR..
Mebane recently from Fredericksburg,
were among the visiting brethren. In
ante-belum days the BLACK Walnut
section was always noted for its hospi-
tality. 1t still maintains it's reputation
admirably
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
r,,r Swimming FOOL.

The drowning of another young ma"
IN the river here Is another reminder 'h'''
ptchrord ought 10 establish puphc
swimming-pool and place II uhder '"e
management of careful men.
our youths. who are anxious 10 'e"'"
70 swim. now usually resort to the rNei'
which I'm many places Is very reacn-
erous stream, and which Is PROVIDED VIZ"
no safeguards for the protection OF me-
II is natural and proper that our posS
should wish to learn to swim, put III
lanes river at Richmond they can ohiy
40 en- NJ more or less risk Of their lives
Already we have had two such brownies
this season. -,
while our city has spent much money
for marks. and is under a cohsiue'ao'e
charge 10 maintain them, 1t mas iaieu
a. r,ol,o nrovision for a public bathihs-
plale: thing that would entail no sreo'
cost and would be the means OF saV'hs
many lives.
There ought to be a prompt reversai
Of our policy in this respect. There shou'o
no q bathing-place at the New reservoir
and. II possible, another downtown
we suppose the resolution lately miro
duced I'm the Common Council py MI
Pollock will bring the whole ques'i0i'
before the Committee on Grounds anu
buildings. And If that committee VISIT
,rformation-and we are sure 1t does-i'
could not do better than ask coroner
,roylor for an expression of his views
upon the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
NEWPORT NEWS,
The Funeral of Colonel French
Church News.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July 1O.-(spe-
cial) THE funeral OF Colonel Thomas
Barton French, who died suddenly sat
urday afternoon, took place this morning
al 10 o'clock from 81. Vincents Catholic
church, the Rev. Father Donahoe Off
ciating. There were a large number OF
the friends OF the family present, besides
Magruder Camp. Confederate veterans,
of which organization the Colonel was q
prominent member. The interment was
in Greenlawn Cemetery.
The work Of moving st. Paul's Episcopal
church from its present location, on
Twenty-fifth street, to the recently-se-
cured property of the church on Thirty
fourth street, will be commenced to-mor-
row morning. The land on which the
building now stands has been sold, and a
new church is 10 be built on the uptown
property, but until this is completed the
congregation will worship in the old
church. After the completion OF the new
building the old one will be used as a
parish-house and will stand alongside OF
the new edihce.
The congregation Of Trinity Lutheran
church will take possession Of the First
Presbyterian church on September lst,
having bought the property from the
Presbyterians. Until their new church Is
completed the Presbyterians Will hold
services in the Casino.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
OLD BURG AND VICINITY.
Several Deaths-A Young Girl Fatal
ly burned.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, July TO-
(Special)-Mrs. Fannie Radcliffe, Of Mil
lenbeck, Lancaster county, died at the
home of Frank LaFoe, in Caroline coun-
ty, this morning. The deceased had been
in delicate health for the past year. and
a the time of her death was on a visit
of Mrs. LaFoe, in hopes that the change
would be beneficial. She was an estima-
bic lady, and besides her husband, Mr..
Y. l. Radcliffe, is survived by two chill
dren. Her funeral will take place We'd
nesday, and her remains Will be inferred
in Bethesda church burying-ground.
Mrs Sarah T.. Adams, a well-known
lady, died at her home, near the Wilder
ness, in this county, yesterday evening,
Of lockjaw, caused by sticking a nail in
her foot. husband and three children
survive her
William w. j. McCarty, a highly-re-
spected citizen residing near Passapa-
tanzy, in King George county, died last
night, of Brights disease. from which he
had been a long sufferer. His funeral
took place this evening from Fletchers
chapel, of which he had been member
for many years.
A young daughter of w. c. Blunt was
fatally burned to-day. She was playing
with matches. The matches igniting, her
clothes caught.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-11
rTrEsDAY July II, l89'
noosrvELT's RACKET.

II Is absurd for Governor RooseNeiI 10
ATTEMPT 10 saddle upon those members VI
Congress or other citizens who opposed
,he administrations expansion and army
increase propositions the responsibility
for the present lamentablc cohdiuoh Oh
affairs in the Philippines.
No unreasonable length Of time was
consumed In the discussion Of the policies
An question 1t was the duty of congress
mon TO ventilate the proposed schemes
and we must suppose they did their duty
uonscientiously. And as far as the en-
1argemant Of the army is concerned what
cause of complaint is there against Con-
eress? Congress placed it in the power
of the President TO reinforce General Otis
months and months ago. Why did he not
do so? Was IT because Otis did not ask
for more troops? or was it because OF
1he laundering Of Alger? or was it be-
cause the President yielded to political
advisers. who convinced him that to call
for more troops for the Philippine service
would be hurtfu to the Republican party?
Again. whose fault was it that until a
Few weeks ago the official bulletins from
Manila gave such roseate accounts Of
american victories that the public was
led 10 believe the rebellion" was on its
last legs?
Governor Roosevolts desire to help the
administration out OF the hole into which
1t has stumbled is commendable enough
but he would do well to condne himself
10 the record. If the President knew
months ago that ii would take many adj
diiional thousands Of men 20 benevolentiy
assimilate the Filipnos he is blamable
for not calling out more troops. And II
nc did not know the true condition of
affairs there, then General Otis is at fault.
The truth IS. that the existing situation
In the Philippines is due, in great mea-
sure. to the rigid, un-American, and IN
defensible censorship that IS exercised by
Otis over press dispatches. Had the
newspaper correspondents been free TO
write as they wished the formidableness
OF the instruction" would, We think
have been understood by our people long
ago. But however that may have been,
Abe failure to suppress the rebellion now
appears TO rest upon the shoulders of the
administration. II ought to have known
the true situation of affairs in the Philip
pines and months ago it ought TO have
sent Otis reinfOrcements.