davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04

On June Goth the Great Rock Island
Route inaugurated through Pullman
Sleeper from Denver to st. Louis via
the Missouri Pacific Ry. from Kansas
City. The car will leave Denver daily
at 2:35 p. m. on the Colorado Flyer"
arriving in st. Louis at els p. m. the
next day. One hour and forty minutes
faster from Denver to st. Louis than
any other through car line. Excellent
connections from Pueblo and Colorado
Springs. The cars are broad vestibuled
of the latest pattern and most luxur-
ious type. Advantages in patronizing
this service will be: The quickest time
to st. Louis, no change of cars, abso-
lutte comfort. The best Dining Car Ser
vice in the world. For full information
write w. Fl. FIRTH,
Genl Agent, Denver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04
OBSERVING THE FOURTH
What Anaconda People Will Do
on the Nations Birthday.
TWO BIG EXCURSIONS
Grand Army Veterans to Parade the
Streets and Read the Declaration
fIndependence-Two Base
ball Games

Parade of the G. A. r. and reading OF
the Declaration of Independence from
the band stand on Main street.
Picnic of the Young Mems Institute
at Anaconda lake park, including base
ball game between officials of Deer
Lodge and Silver Bow counties.
Picnic of the foundry department of
the Anaconda Copper Mining company
at Mountain View park, including a
baseball game between the foundry
team and the Standard Publishing
company team.
Picnic of the Presbyterian church and
Sunday school at Browns ranch, west
of the city.
Production of THE Moth and the
Flame" by the Kelley Shannon COM
pany at the Margaret theater in the
evening.
That, in brief, is the programme for
to-day in Anaconda. While there will
be no general celebration, as general
celebrations are known, every one will
do honor to the 1880 anniversary of the
birth of the nation and the last, but
one, Fourth of July of the century.
With the going down of the sun last
evening the artillery of heaven" had
its independence day celebration. It's
reverberations made the boom of the
mighty firecracker and the crack of
exploding torpedoes sink into insignifi-
canoe. And now and then the sky was
Illuminated by flashes of mammoth
fireworks.
1t was a good introduction to the
nations great day. The rain and hail
that descended cooled the air and set
tied the dust, and, moreover, the heav-
emily celebration betokened a pleasant
summer day for the mundane celebra-
ton to-day.
celebration will be the march at 10
o'clock of the 80 old and patriotic vet
Grams of the civil war, composing
George G. Meade Post of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Public celebra-
ton or no public celebration these Old
heroes propose to observe the day as
they and their order have observed it
since the Grand Army was founded
The veterans will march from their
hall in the Matte block to the band
stand, opposite the Montana hotel
where their Fourth of July services
will be held. The veterans will parade
from their hall in full uniform. and on
reaching the DanO StanQ Inc DeClafa-
tien of independence will be read by
Judge c. Fl. Williams. th'"s# N-E
During the day Anaconda business
houses will be closed. Public offices
and buildings, of course, will not be
open. Even yesterday the town began
to take on a holiday air. Merchants
We're decorating their establishments
with gay and patriotic displays and
the rattle of firecrackers was abroad
in the land.
The fire department has draped long
banners of red, white and blue about
the front of it's building on Cedar street
and has planted grove of pine trees
between the building and the street to
add to the festive appearance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04
THEY ARE ARTISTS.
Herbert Kelley and Effie Shannon This
Evening at the Margaret

NJ TIC margaret.
Herbert Kelley and Effie Shannon,
who will appear in this city tonight at
the Margaret theater in Clyde Fitch's
successful play THE Moth and the
Flame are too we'll and favorably
known artists of the first rank to need
an introduction to local theatergoers
Their appearance will constitute the
fashionable event of the season, for
THE Moth and the Flame" deals with
that class of society which makes the
fashions and which has made the KEEL
cey-Shannon company and their bril-
liant play an event wherever it has
been presented. For many seasons as
the prominent figures of high class sue
cesses, they have acquired splendid rep
utations. Mr.. Kelley as the central fig
ure OF Daniel Frohman's Lyceum thea
ter company is known to be a great
artist of wonderful power and finish
and Miss Shannon an actress of fine
art, exquisite pathos and the charm of
gentle womanhood.
To have a play in which a woman
loves a man passionately. unswerving-
ly, although all her friends tell her his
past life has been dishonorable, to stay
by him when the man admits he has
gone wrong, to have her cling to him
even at the altar when the other wo-
man and her child confront him with
his perfidy and baseness through the
marriage ceremony, and then suddenly
to have that love turned into loathing
when the man, enraged and brutalized
at the interruption to his wedding,
strikes the woman who is pleading for
the honor of her child, is to have a
theme sngularly interesting Such a
story as that is told in 1.-The Moth and
the Flame"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04
Y. M. |. EXCURSION.
Large Crowd Expected From Butte to
Attend the Picnic.

Attend the Picnic.
The Y. NJ. l. excursion from Butte
and the picnic at Anaconda Lake park
will undoubtedly be one of the events
of the day. The excursionists will be
accompanied by the famous Boston &.
Montana band of % pieces, including
six saxophone soloists, who will be
heard for the first time in Montana.
The first excursion train will arrive
this morning at the Butte, Anaconda &
Pacific depot at 10:55 o'clock. The wish
tors will be met at the depot by more
than $50 young ladies and gentlemen,
who will welcome them to Anaconda.
The visitors will then be escorted to
the park, and upon their arrival there
the ball will be set rolling.
In the morning programme of exer-
cises the Declaration of Independence
will be read by Edgar M. Andrieux and
the orator of the day will be Hon. c. F.
Kelley. D. ]. Hennessy of Butte will
be the president of the day. The COM
mittee in charge of games and amuse-
ments will be: Justin S. Butler, chair
man; Ernest A. Hardcastle, j. E. Mo-
ran, NJ F. Gilligan, P. F. White, M. A.
Donahue, John G. Holland, John Do
ran and j. A. Kinney. The first at
traction will be the baseball game be-
tween the Butte and Anaconda court
house mines. which will be called at
o'clock p. m. sharp. For this game
ID. j. Hennessy of Butte has donated
a cash prize of $25. The institute will
distribute 5000 in cash prizes for the
handed drilling contest for
which there are a large number of en-
tries.
The hours of the trains are as fol-
lows: Leave Butte at 10 o'clock a. M,
los p. m. and 4:45 p. m. Trains will
leave Anaconda for Butte at p. M,
720 p. M, s:35 p. m. and II o'clock
midnight.
The games and sports and prizes an
nounced are:
Catching creased pig, given by the
Montana Meat company. Prize, the pig
and carving set.
Half-mile bicycle race. First prize,
complete s16 bicycle suit; second prize,
81 pair bicycle shoes.
1OO-yard dash for amateurs only.
First prize, beautiful gold medal, with
inscription: second, box of cigars.
5O-yard lady's race. First prize. lady's
toilet set: second, SO Japan tea, in jap
anese handkerchief and glove boxes.
75-yard sack race. First prize, S.
fishing rod
75-yard hurdle race for prize of box
of Baltimore cigars.
5O-yard race for boys under 10. Prize,
boys suit
Race for girls under 10. Prize. beau
tiful silk parasol
Throwing 16-pound hammer. Prize,
IS valise.
Putting 3O-pound shot. Prize, box Of
Queen Mary" cigars.
Standing long jump. Prixe, IS hat.
Running long jump. Prize, box of 80
cigars.
Hop, step and jump. Prize, 10-gallon
key best claret wine.
Fat mans race. First prize, six cans
of white Seal" coffee: second, three
volume set of Shakespeare.
Middle aged lady's race Qadies under
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04
AT MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Programme of the Events at the Foundry
Department Picnic.

Programme of the Events at the Foundry
Department Picnic.
The greatest event at Mountain View,
formerly called Mount Haggin, park
will be the baseball game between the
teams of the foundry department of
the A. c. M. Co. and the Standard Pub
fishing company. The lineup will be:
Foundry departmental. r. Morgan,
catcher; B. b. Bliss, pitcher; Ed o.
Keeffee, first base; w. A. McManamy
second base; George A. Storrai third
base; Sam McCarma, short stop;
Charles Douglas, center field; AL Ems
minger, right field: Park Smith, left
field; A. A. Orne and II. Williams, SUBJ
stitutes.
Standard-Catcher. Lapointe; pitchers,
Blenn and Pelky; first base, Stimmel;
second base, Derks; third base, Var
ney; short stop, Harvey Showers; left
field. Willard; center field, Kunkel;
right field, Dunn substitutes, wiles,
Henry Showers and the rest of the
force.
The baseball game will begin at 1870
o'clock sharp and five innings will be
be played.
Trains will leave the B., A. & P. ev-
cry hour from 3 o'clock a. m.
Following is the programme of
events:
One-mile fiat race, open. Entries to
this event will be on the scratch at
1890 o'clock a. m.
Tug of war, open.
Baseball game, Standard VS.. foun-
dry department.
Hundred-yard fiat race, open.
Two hundred and twenty-yard fiat
race, foundry department.
Hundred-yard smeltermens race.
Fifty-yard sack race.
Hundred-yard race, foundry depart
ment.
Putting the shot.
Throwing the hammer.
Fat mans race, so yards.
Girls race, rs yards.
Ladies' race, rs yards.
Married ladies' race. so yards.
Girls race under years, 80 yards.
High jump.
Hop, step and jump.
Standing broad jump.
Eight hundred and eighty-yard fiat
race. open.
Potato race.
Apprentices race, 100 yards, foun-
dry department.
Three-legged race, so yards and re-
turn.
Old mans race, so yards.
Hundred and fifty-yard smeltermen's
race.
Best lady WALTER.
Best gentleman WaltZer.
Best couple cake walkers, afternoon.
Best couple cake walkers. evening.
All ladies participating in the grand
march in the evening will be entitled
to draw one ticket, the winning num-
Der taking a pair of vases.
For best snap shot picture taken on
grounds, the prize will be one East
mans pocket folding kodak. Send
all pictures to B. B. Bliss by July I.
Judges of pictures will be c. c. John
son and r. Mentrum. Pictures must
have no names on them Winning pic
ture will be displayed in the Martin
Drug store on Main street.
Judges of the sporting events: James
Shepherd, general overseer: NJ. Ma
lone, clerk Of the course: c. r. Morgan,
starter; George A. Storrar, l.. Owens
and A. A. Orne, judges of all races.
B. b. Bliss, the secretary, will give all
orders for prizes won by contestants
on July 5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04
MONTANA AT THE FRONT.
Local Printers Organize a Typographical
Union in the Philippines.

Police Magistrate ]. NJ. Kennedy has
received a letter from Manila in which
it is stated that a typographical union
has been organized in the Philippines.
This is the first printers union that
has been formed in the islands. The
Montana type-setters We're very prom
inent at the election of officers, and
some of the local boys We're elected
Byron Griffin, late of the Recorder Pub
fishing company and now member of
Company M, was chosen president, and
Billy Shaw, employee of the Great
Falls Tribune was elected secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04

Cleopatra, in all her Egyptian
spiendor, had lived in the present time
she could have travelled upon the Mil
waukee's Pioneer Limited-the only
perfect train in the world. Persons
who are not frequent travellers have no
conception of the splendid equipment
which has been given the new trains
OF this enterprising road, so that plain,
every day American citizens leach one
King of the republic) can ride in more
comfort and grandeur than the noblest
potentates of the old world ever
dreamed Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04

40 barred). First prize, choice OF set
of false teeth, or 100 pounds of White
Front -four: second prize, the article
not chosen by winner of first prize.
Tub racing and boat racing on lake
in evening Prize for tub race, silk
umbrella; prize for boat race, one case
of Budweiser beer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04
CITY PROPERTY SOLD.

The Purchasers are Elmer +. and Lelie
T.. Brown of Deer Lodge.
A deed was filed yesterday by which
Daniel Heffron and Hulda, his wife,
transferred to Elmer E. Brown the west
half of the north sc feet of lot 16. block
Is, Anaconda. By another deed filed at
the same time, the grantors conveyed
to Lelie e. Brown the east half of the
north 66 feet of the same lot. The con-
sideration in each case was $66 So All
the parties are residents of Deer Lodge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04
Great Northern Excursion to Los Angeles
and Return.

$3.50 round trip. Sold July 3rd to 18th
inclusive. Good returning until Sep.
TENDER 4th. Ticket office Al North Mair
street.
]. E. DAWSON, General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04

On July 4th the Butte, Anaconda &
Pacific railway will sell tickets Ana
conda to Butte and return at 81 for the
round trip, good on all trains and for
that day only.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04

Via Great Northern railway account
laying of corner stone of state cap.
itol. Round trip rate 81. Ticket office
Al North Main street.
J. Z. DAWSON. General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04

Parties desiring beer, wines, camp
ing refreshments and lunch groceries
for the Fourth of July, place your or
ders with Ed Devine. Tel. No. I.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04

The Great Northern railway is the
only line that runs a through sleeping
car from Anaconda to Minneapolis and
St. Paul daily without change.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04

22S Chestnut st. is open to-day from
s to 10 a. m. and to D. IN. for those
who have ordered clothes for the
Fourth. ThueSon,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04

My entire stock of wheels must be
sold. Come in and get prices, as / have
some great bargains. F. B. Wright.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04

If you think Of repainting your house,
get Mahan Bros figures. They will 90
good work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04
Excursion TO Helena July 4th

Ice cream, wholesale or retail, at To-
Ian Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-04

Clark's Rocky Mountain mineral is
6 positive cure for catarrh. Smith
Drug Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-10
BACK INTO THE ARMY,
FORT LOGAN. DENVER.

FORT LOGAN, DENVER, Col
 DEAR READERS OF THE TRIBUNE A great many of you will be sur prlsed to learn that l am a soldier again, but such is the case. l ell. listed as a recruit for the 34 Vol, untecr Infantry, which is now stationed at this place, coming from Ralon, N. NJ. This regiment is being recruited for serviee in the Philippines, and that shall soon see actual service, l have no doubt, The regiment is under command of Lieut.. Col. Hoozo.
 l ann at present acting second duty sergeant, having charge of 10 men. There has been no non-com- missionod officers appointed for cur company, but it Is generally understood that the acting "non- cons" will be retained.
 Fort Logan is one ot the most beautiful places to be found, with. in sight oi the famous Western city of Denver, at the foot of the Rockies.
 Soldering Is much better than it was last year. There is more at tention given to the commissAry department and the sleeping ar rangement is much better. We have 10 drill only three hours per day.
 l will not attempt to tell you what kind Of regimentthe 34th Is going to be, bat 1 think you will read about Us in the history of the Philippines. There Is a r0- nor that we may be styled the w eslern Rough Biders.0 It is made up of recruits from New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Nevada, North and South Dakota, Minneso- to, Montana and Wyoming.
 We will go up on the Rockies ID a.tow days for two weeks tar- get practice 1 find my army education ofIast year of much 9eneli9to# me, aud fl advanlage in military tactics overthe raw re cruits and good department should iod me wearing shoulder straps ere long you needn't be surprised.
 As my letters !astyear seemed 10 be ot much interest to my friends twill eudeaYor to keep you posted on our movements from time to 'lme.
 N. B. RUSSELL, Co. I, 34th .. 5 Vol. Iuf.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-10

E2carsion 10 Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, Colorado, s.z241.45 from Eureka Springs and return.
 Tickets will he sold August 5, s. aad 7, bearing continuous passage transit ii,aits in each direction and final return limit August 3l, 1899. Stopovers allowed between and including Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. For further Information apply to
 ", s. RoBGNTs, Agent,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-10

From Eureka Springs to points in Ari4opa, Artaasus, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Kansas, Loujsans, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma Territory, Oregon, Texas, Utah and Wyoming, Dates of sale June $, 20; July i, IS; Aug. 1, 15; Sept. }, 10. Rate. one first class fare plus $2 so for tho, round trip. Going transit limit l5 days, final retarn limit Fl days from date of sale.
 Through one way tickets on sale at all times to all principal points. For further information apply to, w. s, Roberts, Agent, Eureka Springs, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-10
WARNING ORDER.

In Carroll circqit court, Eastern district thereof, State of .krlansas. T. E. RagIand and Jas. B. Reeves, plaintiffs,
 defendents.
 The defenAents, Guy Lamhie and --Lambie, his wife, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the compIaintf of the plaintiffs, T, B. Bagiand and James E.. Reeves,
 Witness my hand and seal of said court, this the 2 day Jn'y, l899.
 J.D. uajIey, Cireujt Clerk. r. o. Butt, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
 Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-10


 business ill this locality lately.
 More men give according to their meanness than according to thelr means.
 George Coxsey and wife visited relatives in Missouri first of the week.
 Wanted: Bids for cash rent on the Carter farm. Apply to W. c. Russell.
 Judge W. A. Butt is expected 10 arrive from Illinois the early part of next week,
 The miII company has been no. tifed that their machinery will be shipped tomorrow.
 Norman lsom and Miss Minnie Wilson, daughter of J. c. Wilson of Rule, were married Sunday.
 Roy Hyle, Rufus Pointer and Sam Hulsey left for the Territory Monday in search of employment.
 As many as ten new dwellings are to be built in Green Forest this summer and fall, and yet we have no boom.
 Alderman Barney is intending to introduce ordnance to re- peal the stock law, so far as it relates to hogs.
 One extreme has followed an other in he season this year as regularly IS clock work We need anolhersho"er badly.
 James Myers has sold bis stock of goods at Denver 10 his father, J b. Myers, Jim is undecided as to what lis future pursuit will be.
 To keep young, keep p#welI, keep the nerves calm, tbo body rud3Y and wcIhfod with Dr.. N. 4. Sim mons Liver Medicine regulate the stomach and boWles.
 \ gentleman by Ghe name ot Glaadea from Rogers k hero wiJh his famjly and we understand that t is his intention to start a fruit evaporator here. There $ going to be quite q surplus of apples this season and we th1nk an evaporatVf would be the means of dIsposin2 ot much frait that would otherwise rot. We hope to soe#it a= suecess,
 Postmaster Grim has been notified oI T recent#ruIing of tho derartmentwhch makes None, Order offices possess all the con, venicHces of \ bank. The post master is authorized to isSuo Money Orders on his own office and treat lhen, inail respects as if they had been issued by same oth. CT office. This will enable patrons of the office who reside m the c0HH try to draw aH order in tavor ot somo one who may reside in anoth- CT part ot the nejghborItood and thereby save himseItand his neigh bor of needless expense for a very small ice toran order. Or, if he desires, he cansparcbanse m order in his own name and thereby lea~e his money on deposit in the post office insarins the most absolute safety Mir Grim informs us that some of his patrons have already taken advantage of this rulin&, and that aait beeomes more generally z0owo, he believes this methoa ot thanking will become quite popa. lar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-08-10


 down business in the court house last week long enough to go over to Carrollton and investigate the new gold discoveries. They didn't get much of the inside information, and could not tell us anything for certain. The new find is in d well of James Ramey, about mile from CarroIIton. Work had been stopped on the concern and no one was allowed to "monkey" with the things therea bouts. These gentle men had found vacant forty acres adjoining the farm where the supposed discovery has been made, and they have taken time by the torcIocks and filed upon it, and they don't have much idea now whether they are to be miIlionaires or made a few dollars poorer on account of their connection with tine scheme. It is our opinion that they will.
 A high standard has been set for the volunteers now being recruited for the Philippines. Ii every Ameri ican who wanted to enlist were acceptable to tue government, the ten regiments which ti5 proposed to send to the islands would be raised in two weeks. But the qualifications demanded are so night that on the first day of the enlistment, tWo-lhlrds ct tHe applicants were rejected. 5t l. only prudence which suggest the selection of men of strong constito- tions and good physiqQes, as the service is nct chiid's= play, Many otthe men already recruited have bad military training, some for nearly year. Itis highly grati. flying, too, to learn that in grant ing commissions the president has an eye to fitness only,
 Al, Russell has been operating in real estate the past week. He took options on several thousand dollars worthof town property for C. 5. Denton X Go. These options hold good for six months.
 The individuaI who said 'sone baIf the world doesn't know how the other haltIives" never resided in small village.
 Drummer Len NnnnalIy dropped in on visit to home folks few days the past week Len says business gets better with him all the while. We are glad of il. IT. there is any man on lheFoad tbat actually deserves success, il is Len unnalIy.
 The wire is being placed on the poles for the new telephone line between here and YallviiIe and is completed to few miles beyond Bellefonto and il will be but few days until we will be telling our neighbors in in ' YeIIviIIo "HeIIo, , Harrison Reprbliean.
 Misses Edna Wise, Ethel Walker, Margio Pu@seII, Minnie Morris, Nell NunnalIy and Birmah Capps accompanied Il C base ball boys to Zion Hill Saturday afternoon. where our boys another small. sized defeat,
 Gronnd is being cleared up and broken for the foundation of the new residence which ". c, Russell will have constructed near the northwest corner of the Francis farG;.
 c. T. Tucker, representing the Hollenberg music house ot Little Rock, was here q few days fast week aud sold pianos to F. 0. Butt and W. NJ Roberts.
 Mrs. J K. Thorn, who has been an invalid for several years, has recen IY grown worse and the opinion Is that she cannot last mach longer.
 Ely Webb has retired as clerk at Jernigao's and accepted a position with the Eureka Springs Produce company, of which II. 1. Sejdel is manager.
 Mrs I II. Bumsev will frY her