davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-02

@r itotfte. 9ie Settle iuar inn tpi
3ugepreBt, ols er uniicDer fortfubr:
SD babe cine 8pti4aIt aus3uri6ten.
Cine gitte 81 itellen. Getatten Sic eei
6rau MarquiIe, oieies 3ilnmer gu be-
treten.
Gin Gtrabl unoeri ri09nliden SaIIei
floGerte III 9eauremonts Mueen ouf.
vSie bleibe. mo iie ii !" rief ct beiIei
por @rreguns. nlleber bieie G9pelll
miro Der SUB Der Marquile ni6t tre
ten, 10 lan9e-"
Gr bga6 erib0pft ab.
Sen Nptar! Sic 5Osern biel 81
lanse!"
SriB gbier5 iprans auf, inbeiien Del
Warquis nit bebenoem Nrm ben &nopF
Der @lode neben ieinem 2ager felblt be-
riibrte.
gu ipdt uno umionit" murmelt
er bel iiG.
Ser Siener trat elm.
Ser Sefretdr ertbeilte Inn bic Mei
flung, BEN glotar augenblidli6 berbet
suf6uffen. gielleidt fpollte er leif
ettpas bin8ufiieen, aber bas Nuse bes
Marquis DerbinDerte ibn oaran.
sS3reiben Sic !" befabl 8eaure=
mont ieine Grdfte eeipaltiam sufam=
menlcbmcno. o9eioer ni6t all5eit ee=
liebter 8rueer! I! Ser 8rief, Der Sid gu
mir rift, Ill su fpdt abeeianot tporoer.
Mir iehcn chamber ni6t mieoer. Sd
nelllllt Gein 9eripreden boraus unb
nil nir ms Grab, oaB gu unb Seftor.
Seiu GDln, Der geridmenounssiu9t,
Die Grs) mir entfrembet, entiagt. Sn
oicier Gorausiidt iebe i6 Sid gum
unioeslalerben meiner geiamnlten Sin=
terlqifsni,)aft Elm. Gem @eibe, bas i'd
alls Glcno unb glotb gu mir emporbob
nno oas mid tduidte, iuirlt gu eine
Safresrellte BON sebntauienb 6ranes
aus5aDlen. 9ies 1T mein leBter @ille.
(TDrtiebuna folet)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-02
Vnlfauiid,e Musbriid,e

finb sroBartis -aber Der Musbra6 bon
9autausIhldsen beraubt bag 2eben
aler Greuoe. Budtens glruica 5albe
beilt iie aber. gbenlo alIe offenen @unz
ben, Jieberansf9ldas, Sdmdreu, @ar-
5en. S6nitte, Nueti6unsen, 9ranbz
tpunben, @erbriibunsen, aufseiprunsene
9dnbe unb 5roitbeulen. Muh 1T iie
bag bette Meittel sesen SdmOrrboiben
auf @roen. Sic pertreibt ale Sdmerz
aen. yur rs Gts. bic 5dad,tel. Seis
lung sarantirt. 3u Daben in Der Gpo=
tbefe BON S. &altener & @on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-02

= Gin Der 2onboner @eeierune
nabeitebenbes gIatt fagt in Ye5ug anf
ben Alasta @rensareit: sNa9 benz
65tlihen tomn,t bas mefIine probIem,
nod ariiser Mcainlsp. England gab
tn benz 8eHe3uela 5treite nod unb bic
Ver. Stoaten meigern f1 nnn, uus
in 4IaSta balbmess entsegensutoms
men. 3wif6en ben Der. Staten unb
ganaoa tudbIen mir ganaba.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-02
aanbbett fann ,.tdbt aebeilt ipersea

burh lofaIe Wpplifationen, neil iie ben
traufen Ebeil 6es Dbres nitbt erreitben
fbnnen. 90 9iebt nur einen Seq. bic
Saubbeit 5ii fmrtren, unb Der lit ourb
c0nititutionelle Seilmittel. Tambbeit ,pir6
onrd einen entsinoeten 3ufano ber i@let
miaen Ausfieibnng 6er Guifamiihen
H6bre Dernriadt @enn oitie M6bre fih
entbiinbet, babt Shr einen runpeInoen
Eon nber unpDlIfnnmenes @eb6r; unb
tpenn iie gang seiblojien ut, erfulat Toubs'
beit, uno tuenn bic Gntaiinbung niebt ge.
boben uno bieie @5hre tuieber IN ibren
geb6rigen Snftan6 neriest tueroen fann.
tuir6 6as @eb6r fur intr1er serftbrt tuerz
ben; neun Jalle nnter 5ebn tueroem burb
&atarrb neruriabt, tueltber nidtS als Elm
ent5iinbeter 8uftauo Der ibleimieen Obers
fdben lift.
Bir tuDlen einbun6ert Dollars fur ie=
ben (burb 8atarrb neruriahten) san
sDn Eaubbeit geben, ben tuir nidbt turm
ginnebmen bon Sau's Ratarrb.Rnt beilen
fDnnen. 2aBt Guh umiauf girenlare
fommen.
s.. 5. gbenep& 6 o., 9plebo 8.
D6 8ertauft pon allen Mpotbetern,
rs Gents.
6au's Gamilien.Y Yillen iinb bie beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-02
9aS tnternattpnale Mutpmpbtls @ @etts
fabren.

Srantretb beanfprud6t. Gmertta tn Der SeriteI.
lung bon Wutompbilen nm bier Sabre noraus su
iein uno ertuertet natilrIi6 au Heaen 60 ipar %
NIT GneIanb In '76 unb 10 nit Spaniei, in 49, gBir
yesosn oas nit benz @ettfahren ihon beiorgen.
Wereletb obne @usnabme Der WaBitab bes @er.
t9es Benrtheilt Gutomobifen. @rsneien ober ,rs
aeno etfuas @noereS nad3 ihrem 8pnbrineen uno
ter,s Wagenbitter8. 6tnter tbm ftebt eine fiinf.
aieidhrtge Bergangenbeit bon nerbiireter 6etluns
een BON WageniibeIi. 90 aiebt unsdbIiee Nadb.
beiien, roas e su etten periuredben nur baai Ste.
men. ben Bertb bon 6oftetters Naaenbitters su
srb6hen. 70 miro Dpspepfie. unperbanIiobteit
Seritopfung. ganenuereiftune unb 9eruoiit6t bel.
prut oils an6ere. 6eiIune 1T idblteBlib aber TIM.
ner fttber. @olt Sbr geiunb rerben, 10 ee.
5ranobt es. Mhtet tarauf. baB eine Yriuat.
Stenermaste ben 3aLa oer gLaid6e nmbiint.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-02
: Su Nuosburo tiobmett bie In Ier.

Su Nussburg aabmen bie In Der.
btubuns NIT benz Waurer.G Gtreit iiebeu.
ben llnrubeu iol9e DimenRonen an,
sab bie poIisei au ibrer 6dlfe Mititdr
reauiriren muBte. Mls bie Rube tpie.
berbergefelt morben mar, murbe bas
Streitsa saomilS ,Mitelieb Mebringer ber.
baftet. Die etreiter fieIen es In Mb.
reDe, R@ on bsn gg3eRen betbeiliet 3u
bdben. Rei@Slan3ler GarR 0obens
lobe bat einen Beri6t iiber bieie 6treit.
1nruben einseforbert unb uirb ben.
feIbea mabrf9eiuli6 als Mtaterial BE-.
nubeu, menn bie 3u6tbaus worIase
TN 6trbf 5ur 2. 2eiuns tommen iuirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-02

3bgert ui6t su lanss. bisisn befOn'
oeren 0eleeenbeitafauf BON pianos
unb Qrgelu mdbrenb bieier gDo1s
ipabrjunebmeu.
gDir sarantiren for bas Bette uuo
Biaiaffe, tsos bsbeutet. bab mtr oas
@eIb ,urtider ifntten, fonte bas Jnhru'
neut nid1t polIe 3ufrieoeRtett gshen.
Shos. Geesa1&B Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-02
NhmiraI DENIM hnt mi

= A6mIral Deusp bat hiit BEN
pansertreu5er Olympia Die Dsiter.
reife BON 6risit nod WsapeI angetre.
ten. Dor ieiuer Nbreiie ertldrfe er
nod tn 8esus auf bas @eri@t, bab er
pon siuem ariege nit Oeuii1Ianb ge.
fpro6en babeu folle, baB er es Idnefi
aufgegsben babe, ale aldermen 3et,
tnngssertiGte Ia Gbrsbe 3u Relea, BIZ
ltber TIN nerbreitet tplrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-02

= ysi ben Seselboot Wetifabrten
BEL gowes Regte aaifer WilheIuss .Wse.
teorA unt gewonn ben 8e9er ber R6.
nigtn Itetoria. Inter ben sei&loges
men gooteu befanb H& anG bic .Bri.
tonnia1 beB prinjen bon WaIes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-02
Giinftiser @elesenbeitsfanf.

piauos au $35 unb $50 in absab,
lnngen 3u SIP pro QuartoI. Iinb bieit
Wohe In unferem S4aufenaer aus
sefelt.
Sbos. @ogean& gros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-02

= Nus 2onbon tommt bic Nad,.
riot. baB baielbii Der Nem 0orter
ntslfa9e wtilliOndr Wm. Walborf
Afor britii6er untertban aeporbsu Ia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-02
Sir $198.OO

UWC %IOO,OU
fann mon bieie Wo9e elm ueues
upright" piano taufen. gDarum
lou man ebenIo piel fur elm gebraud,.
tes piauo be3ableh9 piano In unis,
rem S6aufeufsr.
Sbos. @oggam& Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-02
Cuffs cse6er-

Cuffs cSe6er-Yilrem
srbaltsn bas 9OrperiDltsm in Orbnuna
unO rsrbinOern frantbafte i3uitanoe ser
Gebsr, bic sewObulid 2rant9siten Dor.
lssssbsn.
Gin lfrbiuSsrunssmittsl fit
8Opfidmuvn, Dbspepiis, SdminSsi.
idIs&teu @eidmadim MunOs, 9sr;ilo.
pfen, bslssts 3umss, NppstitiOiiStsit uns
Sdntmtli1e 0aaenleioem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-08-02

3etratbsidsetne.
George Gerguion unb 8eriba Runb,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-24

Neihart. He asks for damages of $3.50
for illegal occupany and for $3.50 more
for ore extracted.
J. e. O'Leary of Belt has returned
from st. Paul, whittier he was sum-
moned some time ago by the serious
illness of his son.
H. G. Hall is at the Columbus hospit-
al, where, in few days, an operation
for the amputation of his foot will be
performed. He is veteran of the late
war, and unfortunately addicted to al
coholism, which has tended to reduce
his strength to such degree that his
ultimate recovery is now doubtful
P. B. Gallagher of this city has been
summoned to appear before the grand
jury in Helena, which is now fnyesti-
eating the Clark bribery charges He
was reported to be working in Northern
Montana through the fall campaign in
the interests of w. A. Clark. and since
the opening of the legislative session
has been busy at Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-24
COUNCIL MEETING.
Report On the Board of Water Commits
sion Withdrawn.

Great Falls, Jan. 23.-The council held
regular meeting this evening, at which
little was done. The special committee
to investigate the non-payment of the
opera house license again failed to re-
port. The matter of lowering a lateral
sewer was referred to the public i'm
provement committee. The $1,000 re-
ceived from the settlement of the Elliott
bond case was passed to the credit Of
the general fund and the matter Of
charging 1924 worth of bad checks in the
treasury was left to the ways and
means committee.
The majority report in the form of a
bill for the legislature creating board
of water commissioners was turned
down, only Wadsworth voting for 1t.
Mcdonnell then withdrew his minority
report, stating that he believed there
was no necessity for legislation in the,
matter.
A bill to invest the sinking fund of
the city in warrants of other funds and
city bonds was approved and ordered
sent to Senator Stanton. The council
then went into secret session to con-
slider a proposed bill enabling the city
to levy special tax not to exceed TX
mills for the purpose of paying for the
extension of water mains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-24
WAS BEATING HIS WIFE
Officers Interfere in Morrison's
Domestic Affairs.
HE WAS FINED A HUNDRED
Judge Hawkins Scored Him for His
Brutality and Let Him Off With
Suspension for the
Time Being.

Great Falls, Jan. ga great cutlery
this morning from house on Third
avenue south caused call to be sent
to the police station. Chief Guerin and
Sheriff Proctor, who happened to be
present, responded, and found that
David Morrison, proprietor of a cheap
eating house was beating his wife in a
manner that would have done credit to
any of the noted pugilists of the coun-
try. Very naturally, quickly and forci-
bly, they interfered and took David to
the station, where he was locked up
for short time before obtaining a
hearing. Judge Hawkins scored him
without stint on his brutality and end
ed by imposing S10O fine, which he
suspended for the time being. Morrison
thanked the judge, who told him he
was welcome to the change and the next
time the thing occurred he could figure
on an even six months in the county
Jail.
The only other offenders before the
court were two DRINKS. Mike Hunt, a
young man of % years. is second cook
down at the silver smelters and the
smoke there affects him in a way that
can be alleviated only by the absorp-
ton Of a lot of bad whiskey. He pleaded
guilty to the charge and was fined SIS
and costs. His employer appeared at
the station later and put up his fine for
him, and Mike went back to the smoke.
James Watson was stranger to the
court, and by that same token escaped
easier. He was fined IS and costs, but
it was suspended during his good be-
hayiOr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-24
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Mrs. Joseph Herring and children left
this morning to join Mr.. Herring at
Marcus Wash.
The telephone line between Monarch
and Neihart is down and some has
stolen about 800 feet of the wire.
Mrs Archie Mcdonald and Mrs. Hen
ry Kingsbury of Shelby junction are
visiting friends in this city for few
days.
Miss Ina Craven, county superint l.
ent of schools. has appointed E. L. Cor
nell, trustee of the Sand Coulee dis
trict, in place of James Martin.
A marriage license has been issued
to Paul Roehl and Miss Sophie May
Coff, two young people popular in Mel
hart society and well known here.
Colonel John Atkins, one of the old
est employees of the B.. & NJ. smelter
in this city, has been laid up for tie
past week with illness, but is now re-
covering
George A. Bartlett and Mrs. Eva c.
Bartlett We're married yesterday evcn-
ing at the residence of the grooms
brother in Boston Heights. Judge SAT-
ford performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Margaret Woehner will leave
on the 3Oth of this month for Lafay-
cite. Ind, where she will visit her sis
ter for several months. Later she will
return to her home in Leavenworth,
Kas.
Louis Berthelote, woolgrower of
Gold Butte, in the Sweet Grass | ills,
is in the city on his return from Fort
Benton, where he had lot of wolf and
coyote skins punched by the county
clerk.
There is another candidate for the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church of
this city. Rev. Charles F. Richard
son of Ogden has wired the session
that he will arrive here in time to con-
duct services on next Sunday, and asks
to be considered as an applicant for
the position.
Matt Watanen has brought suit
against w. S. Jennings, B. o. Kemp
fer and Frank Murphy to eject them
from the Lead mining claim, one Of ,he
claims in the Whipporwill group at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-24
Some Transport Animals.

A ,o1,~ ~.
cd in Eno1a u5 W. ie ~ ~. pup,lsu-
infor,,o tinn w. s an,e,s 1ne INTERESTING
~, ~ tso.t s ais ehIploysu
nI,ins M 30 80. ~, " oui sieal
the Tli;nois ny, ir;a o Al is ~ il,en.l,i
;ta+ 81 tba ,,nrioa,, az .ns psse =. nt,
~ con+aans fa.na,, arna.s a'iu =. .as.'
raoanari eiio.s o,i alnefican
forairr ca,n ah az usualiS loulio III
humorous traat - paA. ati
tars $500 ~, " ~. isaLi ma mat
uhio1, III 49, ueu " .ne 9W We, a.ias
~. ni,aa,, =; tu;,.. 80 ~. liz W.
tho Mau1 En~,onS 49, ie''e" eeiosa
Tha p,itiss, - s.as ..,
r. cana1s do,,h+Iass 10y VIII VIII rs. lesa a.,
trodunt;nn waa,s IS ie on. 'ne ~ II
animals in our onthweste a ,e sen ~ ,h
rayinr r, 49,, ~ 49, 'eii 81. ~
q re there ,,at a XII, t +, NC soiie VI snen1
any fs,,ra =, 49, ~. $500, nass hevei .ul
tbo,,rh 49,, l,s4.,'i 81 We
Nv, e, +ha ts,,,e .,,sau a,. ~ .aas souli,
wills +ra ,ra,1 -, 49,. So ~ &c .aa
~ tba sweet no ;rs ~ o,,,a,,.; &c" ea,,
dit,ons 5id ,,cstie1,it.+ -, Ia 80 e.ii
ed ~, A ,,,arioa tho,,,,, ~, az, ,at ny an,
,,oora distan. ..;l, So. III aiio.nel taiiu
the =. me, H. +h,;,,;n ioi ' a',n, naoita.
Ractrian ftwo-bun,n9 oa,,a1 has ava nra, .n
a sweat s,,ccess uo rae' . nan prov -
o,+S h,,+ ~ ~ - 80 n.s., ~
,nost an,, snrt ,f fona va 1i,t Mia,i az a. ~
and his ,,oaost AfIrba III, 80 ~ -
waee nf nn11, 90 !, SCI nv aShe
that at Pnry w hanss,nu4 10
ore of 5no n. n,a,s 80 ~ nc a.Ia. aa.
j., Anstra1io, ;, ,.arr;tarrr e. Wills
;,,,. la,,as 49, 80 :.,,;ta .ne 80
I've da.,art s,..ta t +o $3.50 So nv
the+ 49,, ,a7e. oa,a.a eu.,ipi a,
ohaa, 40 .n,,r,,o "'@'i the
Thp aeens,t 90 49,
oar,,,oo ~ ii taot,.s .tie , .
tm, 49, ..ae.' ie ,a.,, " Aiashd
,,,ith $780, y, WI, piopaois ihee.
a W., i.e 10 suileu 70 Alashdh
~ aa,,,ni "a aiu 30 a,ols auap.aole tnan
.,.e eai4 on ~ osiapnic iliiiuences tiae
are nv. sAac'y those OF ms natlVe
i nH, anu ne may ye. uo iul Hne rs
a VI ~. Aie..c euas. wnal ne mas
uuhe eol .ilousa,ius Vi .ne iur-c.ao peo-
pu VI soi'n ASIA; MANY OF these
eiioes nave isaiIeo " ihe thelr pipe
~ ~ 'oeaeeo, ul,eA .sa' an occasloaal
zoe " oath.Ial anu oeisl supp.tes
Will sney 'nIiih afe "olth travS.lns
l,uiiuI eas " lililes 10 ootaih. !heir
t t,sst Isliiuee, carry .neili IN me winter
t ~ hisht 70 'ne i.ussiai. outposts, where
tiS paIler their 1u ~, Ior the coIhthoui-
lies lhes neeu' lhere IS one trdulhs
e c III ASIA tnat taxes the REINDEER
IA run ms Atctic nolne' anu ne meets
tHeii lWo utHeI ledulHs transport dIl-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-24
Looking for a Route.

Great Falls, Jan. pa member of
the surveying party which has been at
work along the line of the Great North
ern in the vicinity of Cracon- du-Nez
hill, near Fort Benton, is quoted as
stating that new line up the Mis-
souri, river bottom from that hill to
Fort Benton would be very expensive
and would hardly result in reducing the
grade as now found at Government
hill. He expressed no opinion as to the
intention of the Great Northern in re-
gard to changing the line.
The st. Paul Dispatch has the follow
ing item on the subject: A party of
Great Northern engineers is working in
the vicinity of Fort Benton, Mont, try
ing to find an easier grade out of the
Missouri river bottom. The present
grade used by the road is said to be the
worst on the Montana Central, between
Havre and Anaconda. The surveyors
are looking for a route which will not
involve more than 8 per cent. grade
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-24
Small Damage.

Great Falls, Jan. 23.-This mornings
train for Sand Coulee was an unusually
long one, consisting, as it did, of 1923
freight cars and two engines to draw
it. Just as the train was pulling out
of the yard two Of the cars in the rear
end of the train jumped the track. The
engineer noticed that the train dragged,
but believing the strain to be caused
by the unusual load, reversed his en-
CINE and started to back up on the
curve for fresh start. One of the cars
off the track as result was overturned
and the other partly. Both We're smash
ed in and several other cars We're more
or less broken up. No injury was done
to the trainmen and the damaged cars
were set out in a few minutes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-24
TREASURER SKIPPED.
"What Happened to Jones" Company Had
Streak of Bad Luck.

Great Falls. Jan. 23.-Sanford A. Rica-
by, manager for the What Happened
to Jones" company, arrived in this city
this afternoon and was met by a tele-
gram from Ogden signed by the pro-
prietor of the company, Harry Corson
Clarke, stating that the treasurer, d.
L. Boone, had skipped this morning
from that city, taking the funds with
him and also selling the company's rail-
way tickets for its Western tour Mr.
Ricaby says that Boone was employed
by the company only a short time, hav-
ing been picked up at Omaha just be-
fore Christmas. He is fairly well known
in theatrical circles in New York, and
his home is said to be near Wilkes
barre, Pa. Efforts will be made to APP
prehend him, but his default will in no
way affect the tour of the company,
as 1t has plenty Of funds left. 1t is
coincidence that the former manager of
the company in the East Is now under
indictment for the same reason, being
charged with the theft of 1881 from the
company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-24
Confident of Success.

Great Falls, Jan. CSC. H. Tolllvar,
the flying machine man, left this morn
ing for Chicago, taking his model along
with him. He has succeeded in organ
izing stock company in this city for
the purpose of forwarding the enter
prise He will have new and better
model made in Chicago, and this he will
take to Washington, where he will lay
his machine before the government. He
hopes to be able to interest the officials
in his invention and possibly obtain a
portion of the s25,O 900 appropriated about
year ago by congress for just such
schemes. He is very confident of final
SUCCESS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-24
Billy Mason's Flag.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press
The men behind the guns of the fleet at
Manila will be mad when they learn that
Senator Billy Mason is hitting at expan-
sion. A little while ago the Chicago wit
was the most popular American always
excepting Dewey known to the sailors in
the Philippines. His famous speech reach
ed Manila in the Press and the copy was
passed around and read by every crew.
When the tars voted the question,
who shall have the Spanish fag?" every
man jack of them said 'Bily Mason"
and that is how Billy got the yellow rag
that waved at Cavite.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-24
SOCIETY NEWS.
A Few Choice Selections From the Blood
Reserve.

A Few Choice Selections From the Blood
Reserve.
Great Falls, Jan. 23.-The Lethbridge
News has added society column" to
its features. This weeks instalment
contains among other things the follow
ing somewhat startling items from the
Blood reserve:
This holiday season has been marked
by unusual social activity among the
Bloods.
At Calf Shirts camp, Mrs Vessel
Fat held New Years reception on
saturday 8. afternoon; She was assisted
BY Mrs. Jim Bull Shield. The former
lady did the honors with her usual
grace and dignity while Mrs. Bull Shield
who is just out of mourning for her
late husband cher hair being about half
grown) was charming in a blue and yell
low lap robe gracefully draped and cut
quite decollete parallel with the horizon.
The robe, which was scant axe handle
and a half in length, was caught up at
the largest circumference with an oak
tanned girdle ornamented with brass
repousse. 1t was repoussed by the fair
wearer with the monkey-wrench of
mower.
The good old custom of drinking the
New Year was retained, large cold
bottle reposing on turf-colored mat.
Visitors were numerous and the flap
OF weasel Lodge the beautiful home
OF the hostess, was pinned back
Among those who took headers into
the parlors were Hollow Mouth and
Blackfoot Old Woman After doing
justice to the large cold bottle they
We're invited to meet small hot bird
at Stand Off, who warbled Mr.. Hollow
Mouth an invitation to dine with Her
Majesty, but as the walking to Wind
sor is bad just now, suite of rooms
has been placed at his disposal in her
country seat at Macleod, and Sergeant
Roby is by royal command valet de
chambre for the space of ten days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-24

1t is further pointed out that the In
dams. the Montagnais, who are sup
posed to have committed the deed, have
always had the reputation of being the
most peaceable of any tribe found in
the Northwest. It Is said Of them that
not only are they opposed to all acts
of violence, but they have never been
accused even of theft. All of Macs
friends believe that he will turn up
smiling at some point in the northern
country early in the spring, and all
others hone such WILL be the case
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-24
Suit to Recover

Great Falls, Jan. 23.-This morning
James Atkisson brought suit In the dis
trict court against Major George A
Field to recover the sum of $500 So, with
interest at 10 per cent from June %,
alleged to be due for labor performed
c. H. Benton represents the plaintiff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-24
Murder Discredited.

Great Falls, Jan. 23.-The reported
murder by Indians of George B. Me-
Laughlin and a companion in the wilds
of the Northwest Territory finds small
belief throughout Northern Montana.
The Edmonton Bulletin and other pa
pers printed across the line have con-
tanned no mention of the murder and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-24
success.

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered--now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda
Missoula or Great Falls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-24

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in adj
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte. Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-24
School Appropriations,

Great Falls, Jan. 23.-Miss Ina Craven
county superintendent of schools, has
made the first annual apportionment Of
school funds among the districts of the
county. The apportlonment is at. the
rate of $3.50 per child and further seq
regation of $3.50 per child will follow in
few months. This issue is as follows: