The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-17

cation at Pine Greek is growing rapidly
and the new church edifice is nearly
completed.
Kirk Smith, son of Mayor John T.
smith, will enter the state agricultural
| school at Bozeman and take course
in that valuable educational institution
| during the coming year. The young
man is preparing himself for the man
agement of the Breeze Lawn ranch
owned by his father, and will take
charge of that place when he attains
| his majority. Mr.. Smith is a firm be-
lever in manual training for his boys,
| and hopes to add to the already fiatter-
| ing success he has made at the Breeze
| Lawn ranch when the broad and fertile
| acres are under the control and man
agement of a practical farmer trained
at an agricultural college to apply
| scientific principles to his everyday
work and fitted by careful training to
| handle the tools of his trade. 1t may
| be said that Montana lands respond
| with gratifying promptness to scientific
| farming, and that time spent at an
| agricultural college is a good invest
| ment.
| A communication from Butte con-
tains the sad news of the death of the
| little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lauben-
stein of that city. The child was born
| in this city Nov. 80, 1898 and was
named Lauretto. Death was caused by
| d
| the child died after an illness of four
months. Her death occurred Tuesday
morning and was sudden and painless.
| The funeral occurred Tuesday at 2:30
| from st. Patrick's church. Mr.. and
| Mrs Laubenstein are well known in
...ls city. They have lived at 81 North
! Main street, Butte, since leaving Park
| county, about year ago. They lived
| on ranch on Shields river during part
| of their residence in this county and
| for years were employed in the Abe
! marie hotel
Thursday Judge Henry issued an or
| der permitting the representa- ives of
| Patrick Daugherty and others, liti
| giants with the receiver for the First
| National bank of Helena over mining
claims in Bear Gulch. to enter the
| workings of the Revenue mine and
make survey to determine if the tun-
| mel of the latter property had been
pushed beyond the boundary of the
Blue Bird claim. Daugherty and his
lawyers appear to think that the Bear
| Gulch Mining company are running
tunnel under the Blue Bird claim from
| the Revenue to connect with the So
| wash on the other side of the Blue Bird.
III. j. Miller and A. o. Freeman APP
| peared for the Bear Gulch company and
Judge w. Y. Pemberton for Daugherty
and his partners.
The September number of the Mod
| ernograph, the official organ of the
United Moderns lodge. published in
| Denver. contains a writeup of the Off
GERS of the local lodge of Moderns. John
| I. Smith, chancellor of the lodge, is
given an extended description and the
| other officers are represented with half
| tone portraits and biographical
sketches. They are as follows: George
| T. Chambers, financier; Emma May
| Bailey, orator; Lucy Fl. Bonnie, musi-
clan, and J. w. Kelley. regent.
Eugene Herold departed Mondav for
| Rock Springs, Wyo.. to reside perma-
nently at that place. He will conduct
| a butcher shop for a meat company
there. Mr.. Herold during his short res
| idence in this city has made a host of
friends, who will miss his genial pres
ence and regret his departure while
| wishing him all success in his new field.
| Hunters Hot Springs are bonded to
firm of Butte capitalists ana o. A.
| Tfbbetts, former manager of the Bear
| Gulch mines, will be installed as man
ager of the resort. The new company
| promises to work a complete change
| in the appointments of the resort and
new hotel constructed on modern lines
is among the possibilities of the next
year. The new management will take
possession in a month.
| Rev. and Mrs. V. F. Clark returned
| to this city the first of the week from
! Helena, where they had been attending
| the annual meeting of the Congrega-
| tional association. The association
voted to hold it's next meeting at Bill
| lings. Rev. Clark was appointed
member on the committee of home mis-
sions, ministerial standing and mis-
sionary work. A banquet in Grand
| Army hall closed the exercises. Thir-
teen ministers sat down to the feast
| but as far as known the occasion
brought no ill-luck to those who partic-
ipated.
Tuesday evening the Breezy Times"
company gave an excellent performance
| at Hefferlins opera house. No better
| attraction has been in Livingston in
years than this breezy aggregation of
funmakers. John G. Mcdowell and
| Prett Reed provoked hilarious mirth
and little Ethel Van Brocklin won hear
| ty applause by her clever dancing
Aside from the excellence of those men
| toned the members of the company
were gifted above the average.
| Charles Anderson. a boilermaker en-
| ployed in the Northern Pacific shops
| smashed the thumb of his left hand
while at work Saturday. The hammer
stroke which caused the injury battered
| the member severely and IL will be
| some days before the injury will be
repaired sufficiently TO permit his work.
| ing again.
The local lodge of Elks is preparing
| during the month of November. The
| committees for the affair have been APP
| pointed and the function promises to be
| attended by the success which always
| attends the social efforts of the r. p.
| o. Z.
Rev. j. F. Pritchard. grand prelate
knights Templar, has accepted an in
| Vitation to preach the sermon for the
| annual conclave of Knights Templar in
st. Peters church in Helena Sunday
| evening, Sept II.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Stumbo,
| Monday, Sept. H. a girl.
L. f. Armitage will occupy the pulpit
of the NJ. f. church next Sunday morn
| ing and in the evening the Epworth
| league will hold a rally at the church,
Mr.. Armitage has been attending the
| Montana Wesleyan university during
| the past year and is now on a trip to
| the coast. He will return to this city
| Saturday morning and after preaching
| here will depart for Helena to continue