davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

in conversation. A dainty luncheon was
served before adjournment. Those pres
ent were: Mesdames w. D. Carpenter,
j. NJ. Mulvehill, w. o. Rledel, Lea Dur
fresno, N. Casey, c. Hamilton, w. F..
Yeager, NJ. Steinborn and M. Halter.
The guests Of honor were Mrs. Bisho ,
and Miss Schooner. The club will meet
next week with Mrs. w. r. Riedel.
The Crescent Club.
The Crescent club gave it's opening
party at one Of the members homes.
that of Miss Emma Dunckel, last night.
The rooms We're prettily decorated for
the occasion and presented a charming
appearance. Piano solos, Rotations, club
swinging and dancing helped pass away
delightful evening. Just before supper
was served an ingenious guessing con-
test was enjoyed. Miss Mamie Dean
gave the largest number of correct an
swers and carried off the prze-a lovely
atomizer.
Entertained by Mrs. Belveal.
Thursday afternoon the Woman's Mis-
sionary society of the First Baptist
church was most pleasantly entertained
by Mrs. Lewis Belveal at her home, No.
1912 East Terrell street. The subject for
discussion was Africa The papers
We're much enjoyed by all. The hostess
served the society with refreshments.
Notwithstanding the weather. it was d
most pleasant afternoon for all.
Morris Leaves Butte.
e w. Morris for years manager for
Jno. w. Evans, and later manager of the
book and stationary department of Hen
messy, has together with his brother f.
II. Morris, purchased the Oldest and arg-
est book and stationery business in
Stockton, California, where they will re-
side hereafter.
Whilst in Butte both at Evans and at
Hennessy's Mr.. Morris made hosts Of
friends. He was the oldest clerk in his
line in Butte and his valuable services
were always in demand. Mrs. +. W.
Morris will soon go to Stockton They
certainly have the best wishes of many
friends in Butte.
Harry symons Birthday.
Harry Symons, manager of the Symons
Dry Goods Co.. celebrated his thirty
third birthday, on Thursday. 1t had been
Mr.. Symons' intention to pass the day by
unnoticed. but few intimate friends aid
ed and abetted by close relatives deter
mined otherwise: and they invaded MIR.
Symons' home. S13 West Park street.
about $50 in the evening to congratulate
the gentleman on his anniversary. There
were many remembrances presented. The
evening was passed pleasant with card
playing, music. and a tempting collation..
A Social Evening.
The members of the Epworth League
of ST. Paurs NJ. f. church enjoyed a
social evening Tuesday night. The
church year is drawing to a close and
preparations are being concluded for the
closing meeting. The usual roll call and
discussion of bible subjects was first
enjoyed. w. E. Davis leading. Mrs. w.
b. Knowlton and Miss Blanche knowl-
ton gave vocal duet which was highly
appreciated, after which the social inter-
mission was on. Ernest Hardcastle gave
delightful reading. f. r. Manley read
a paper on Wycliffe, then came a musical
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

dolicaeieS our forefa theirs used to eat
made up the MENU The dinner hour was
| fixed Il six. and it was nearly eight when
the guests left the table Miss Farrell
was given hearty vote of thanks, and
asked to repeat the entertainment in
the near future.
Those present We're: Mr. and Mrs I
X. Farrell. MIR. and Mrs F. jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hall. Mr.. and Mrs
Paxton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Browne. Mr..
and Mrs. T. Treller Mr.. and Mrs. Hold
g5ns. Mr.. and Mrs Saxton, Mr.. and Mrs
Chapman.
The Gondoliers.
The rehearsals for the grand produce
ton of The Gondolers'' are going on
successfully and in addition to study
irg. the participants have a good time
Last rehearsal they had refreshments
and ended With a dance. The best local
talent will participate. and the society
girls of Butte are to form the chorus
tor the most part. The costumes will be
italian peasants. and all will be ordered
from New York
There will be about fifty tiny children
in a Suanish dance and in a grand bal
let. The Silver Bow Glee club will to a
man assist in the production. The music
OF the opera is very tuneful. and the
cforuses and ensembles striking. Talent
tom Centerville, Walketville. Meader-
vile and South Butte will participate
There are now over sixty in the chorus.
Many cannot attend every rehearsal. as
they are taking part in the Overland
Minstrels but when that is over they
will be able to pay strict attention. Re
hearSals are to be al in the evening
every Tuesday and Thursday.
Jones Card Party.
Mrs. Charles Jones of Walkerville en-
tertained informally at cards on Mon
day evening. The first prize. Royal
Worcester plate, was won by Mrs. Frank
ayers: the second. a cut class almond
dish, was won by Mrs. Theodore Wag-
ler. The consolation prize kipling's
'Rarrack. Room Ballads was won by
Mrs. j. X. Cousins. The game played
was progressive hearts. and the efforts
~ get rid of the hearts occupied the
evening until eleven o'clock. Then
prizes We're given and a luncheon en-
joyed.
Those in attendance were: Mr.. arG
Mrs. Charles jones' Mr.. and Mrs. F.. l..
Ayers. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Wagner. Mr..
and Mrs. J.. K Cousins. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Adama. Mr. and Mrs NJ Pitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Albertson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuyler.
Met at Mrs. Steiner's.
The Germans of Meaderville who meet
On Sunday night to drink coffee and en-
joy genuine German deicacies passed
pleasant evening last Sunday at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Steiner
1hey were to have met with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Schmidt, but Mrs Schmidt
was called away to Great Falls by the
illness of her mother. AS she is much
better the club will meet with her next
Sunday night.
The gathering Sunday night was
stein party. each one bringing their own
stein. the hostess supplying the contents
and eatables, all of German origin
Weiner wursts, sauer kraut, pumper-
nickel, cheese and other substantial
daintes We're enjoyed. 1t was after
midnight before the merrymakers de-
parted. III
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs
Hans Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Muel-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanz Bettner Mr.. and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

Mount street, last Tuesday evening.
Last week at luncheon one her
friends remarked that when it came to
pink teas young girls shone nowadays
hut when it came to good, substantial
food, they knew nothing of the modus
operandi. So she invited them to at
tend dinner, all of which would be
cooked by herself.
No young people but married couples
We're invited. Baked beans, ginger
bread, crullers, baked apples, Washing
ton pie, Boston brown bread. and all the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

Mrs. Gus Hermann, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Myer, Prof
and Mrs. Kochener, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rodenbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Beck,
Carl Schmidt, Miss Minnie Stein, Miss
Mueller Miss Lucille Bittner Carl Beck,
Harry Berger, Max Stnel, Jack Roder-
CIR.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04

During the year ended March II. 1901,
no less than 6a national banks represent
ing over 81 600 00O in capital stock began
business in Texas.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-04
For Miss Neale.

complimentary to Miss Neal of Chicago,
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
COURT BUSINESS
Appeal Filed in the Case of the City
 Versus Murphy's Addition.

There was short session of the United States court yesterday in which the proceedings in bankruptcy of H. C.. Feelings were closed and he was dis charged.
 The only other case in this court was in the bankruptcy case filed by H. P. Scoville. He was declared a bankrupt, and as the ofiiciaI referee. J. A. Kurtz was an interested party, the court called for his resignation, which was forthcoming.
 DISTRICT COURT.
 c. F. Alnsworth, attorney for the de- Murphy's addition. which was tried n few days ago in the district court and a verdict given the plaintiff, yesterday filed notice of appeal to the supreme court A motion for a new trial was first made and overued.
 In the case of Thomas King versus William Gilson, tried Friday. an order giving judgment for the plaintiff. was filed and the cross complaint dismissed
 In the case of Hlcky versus Woods ct al, jury was demanded by the de- fendant and the case was continued for the term.
 In the case of Wm. Dunbar versus c. II. Holmes and D. l.. Murray, de- murrer was overruled and the case was submitted without argument.
 In the case of the Bartlett. Adams Company ct al versus Arizona Canal ct al, demurrer was continued to March 16th, by agreement.
 Judgment by default was entered m the divorce proceedings of Clara Bowe versus T. C. Bowe.
 In the divorce case of Eliza l.. Clne versus Frank P. Cline. an order was made directing the defendant to pay to the plaintiff the sum of $40 within the next ten days.
 The case of J. A. Kurtz versus H. r. Scoville. to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed for the busi- ness of the Scovlle Plumbing company, came up for hearing and an order was issued dlsmissing the complaint 1t ap- bearing to the court that the defen- dant had been declared bankrupt by an action in the United States court
 But one new case was filed during the day, an action for divorce in which the plaintiff is Jose Quijada, and the dpfendant is Y. Nj. Quljada. They were married in Phoenix in 1891.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
ARIZONA REICHRATH
(Continued From First Page.)

whelming majority of the citizens and taxpayers of Phoenix and neither Phoenix nor any other town was re- quired to adopt it. unless it was so de- sired. The house can not be said tc have given 1t any consideration at all One third of the members, possibly, heard it read as fast as the clerk could read the fifty-two type-wrltten pages in two hours. and then a member sneered at it as a compilation of fool ishness. and two-thirds of the nem- bers voted to table 1t.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
FOR THE MEDITERRANEAN.

New York. March 9.-Among the pas sengers on the magnificent new cruis- ing yacht Princess Victoria Louise, which sailed today for two months cruise in the Mediterranean and the Black sea. were MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Payne of Milwaukee. MT. Payne. as chairman of the republican campaign committee. was physically exhausted by his arduous labors connected with the presidential campaign of last summer and as a consequence his health since that time has been far from good His friends are hopeful that the long sea voyage and complete rest will result in 6 restoration of his physical strength and well-being.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

A full line of mirrors, German and French. both beveled and plain, If the glass in your mirror, sldeboard or dresser Is boken telephone J. E. Long Hardware Co. and have it replaced.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
DON'T READ THIS!

"Verily. verify. more and more!
 It pays to trade at McKees' Cash Store. '
 Every month new customers are added to the list. They have thrown off the shackles of credit business, and will pay cash. Mir. Creditman sends around his solicitors who tell you thy are selling just as cheap as the cash man. Its so handy to trade with us as We will call for your orders. deliver them and give you credit" His in- ducements are many and finally you bite. You buy goods you don't ne,d and you pay more money for them. You are soon running behind. You can't understand. You allow so much money each month for groceries, the same as you did when you paid cash, and still you are getting in debt more and mont. About this time Mir. Credit man sends around his collector, who tells you that bill must be paid at once; 1t has been running long enough. You can't pay him; your salary has not in creased. The amount you are behind is the overcharge which has been added a little at the time. You are now in his clutches. You are up against Il proper" and the "squeeze" commences. You are worried by his collectors, who tell your neighbors you are behind. and you hear of it on every side. You are soon discouraged and don't care, and you start the downward path. Debt Is the ruination of many a good man, and if you are not bound up in its clutches don't ever be. and if you are. get out as quickly as possible. You will be happier, live longer and have more. Throw off the yoke. Get in line and pay cash. Compare your last months bill with these prices. A penny saved on every article will soon make dol lar.'. .s
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

Best alfalfa hay, in any quantity, at reasonable prices. Rolled barley, S1 per sack. D. D. HorninG, corner Cen ter and Jefferson streets.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
Docs Your Shotgun Kick?


  much fitting them We
  is stoo on.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
RICHMOND DAY co.
2I-2o F. Washington st.
Miss Powell. manIcuring. hAirdress- ing, chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating e specralty. Room l, Gooding Block. opposite Adams hotel.

Mrs. Walker, the hairdresser, has moved from Ii South Center street to opposite side of street in Cotton block. Rooms 12 and 14.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10
WE HERALD THE GOOD NEWS
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.

YOUK CItEDTT IS GOOD.
 We will sell you on the installment plan anything you want. Come in and see our immense stock of bedroom suits. They are going fast and will soon be gone. Get breakfast set of our Co., bait blue dishes. imported especially for our trade. They are so rich looking and We are nearly GIVING THEM AWAY. Everything going cheap this month We want your trade and our
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

If you enjoy clean, wholesome, hot meal, the Maison Dore, r North Gen. ter street, will satisfy you.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

The best, cleanest and most whole some 25-cent meal in the city at the Maison Dore. r North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

For the best breakfast. lunch or din- her go to the Malson Dore, F North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

Sl5-Buggy, harness, all handmade. N. Porter's, 143 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

spurs and bits. N. Porter. 1i2 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-10

others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Evening star., 1901-06-06
Old Point Comfort.

The Chamberlin and the Hygeia. both IA
nous hostelries, at Fortress Monroe or
Old Point Comfort. Va, are now under one
and the same management. The Chamber
lin will receive guests until the LIST of July
when the Hygeia, now undergoing exten-
sive repairs, will open 70" the summer sea-
son. Music is furnished daily by Masino's
well-known band. The hotels adjoin Fort
Monroe, said to be the largest military port
in the United States. and are convenient 10
fine golf links. George A Keeler In the
manager.
Evening star., 1901-06-06

HOTEL BELLEyIEW. CHAPEL POINT, Md
Open June Is; Randall Line steamers daily to
and from Washington; charges reasonable; spe-
cial rates TO families and large parties. For
further Information address Mrs. A. p. kIETCH-
MAR. Chapel Point, Md. je3-1mo
"JESSFIELD," BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED ON
salt water, three miles from Easton. Open June /.
Miss NJ. F. ROBINSON, Z. o. Box 443 Easton,
Talbot county, Nd. jel-l2ts
Evening star., 1901-06-06
North Chesapeake Beach.
1,4S5 yards from Railroad Station.
Own a Cottage by the Sea.

One hours ride from business to Beach.
Some OF the advantages offered by this beautiful
resort:
strictly residential salt water resort within
thirty miles OF the National Capital.
Il broad sand beach equal to the best
Fine bathing within q few feet of the shore.
Large lots fronting on wide avenues, with fns
shade trees
Unsurpassed fishing. grabbing, boating and driv-
ing.
Artesian wells. furnishing abundance OF pure
water. have been contracted for. Fresh vegetables
fruits poultry and creamery products obtnnable at
much less than city prices. Hotel, pleasure club
and a number OF cottages have been built are
being constructed. Lots so by 15o fronting on
wide avenues, from $4,000 to $3.50 90. Buy early
and secure choice location. Lumber for building
delivered on ground at $3.50 per thousand. A
visit will prove all the above claims Take day
on from the cares Of life and be convinced.
Take wagonette 1T station and interview land
agent the grounds
For further info nation spply to
THE NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH LAND
AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
my2S-26t 512 st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-06-06
Mountain View House
Hotel ROYAL

FRONT ROYAL. VA.
viii open June 20; boating and fishing in the
Shenandoah: pure spring water: hot and cold baths;
hotel lighted by electricity; special attention to
table; special rates to families; excellent livery
and coaches meet all trains: send for booklet.
HORBACK & BYRNE.
je1-s, tu, tn 12t'l2 Proprietors.
Evening star., 1901-06-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FGR SALE-A BARGAIN - 2-STORY S-ROOM
brick dwelling 1902 10th st. NV; must be sold
TO close estate; look at 1t and make offer. Z. Z.
RAMEY Repk bldg, 18th and G SITS. NV.
that
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-06
DerSOnal
ano Social

Mr.. W. f. Slabaugb is in Cleveland
ttGay.
Mr.. Dan Ruttman, Of Pittsburg, is
visiting Akron friends.
Mr.. Francis Seiberling is in Medina
on professional business.
Capt. II. ]. Blackburn of Co. B.
was in Hudson over Sunday.
DR.. G. E. Smith of this city, is visit
ing his parents at Warren, Pa.
Miss Dorothy Work has gone to
Washington, D. c., to visit her sister.
The Hawthorne Athletic club will
dance in Music hall, Tuesday evening,
May IA.
Mrs. James Weld will entertain the
Seize club at her home on w. Market
ST., this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Allen and MI.
and Mrs. E. A. Oviatt have returned
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. I. Cutter, expect to
arrive here Friday from their winter
lone in Florida.
The fourth annual dance of the
Musicians union will be held in XXth
Century hall, Friday evening.
MI. L. H. Pitkin, manager and secre-
tary of the Webster, Camp & Lane Co.,
is in New York on business.
On account of the illness of her bro.
ther, Mr.. Earl Herrick, Mrs. E. L.
Alling has been called to Cleveland.
Mr.. VIM. Huber, a student at the
Case school, Cleveland, visited over
Sunday with his parents in this city.
Attorney j. A. Bradley has returned
from a three-weeks' stay in Chicago,
where he was transactlng business.
Mr.. A. NJ. Barber, who has been
in the South and at Chicago, for some
time, will return to Akron this week.
Mr.. A. L. Miller, manager OF Camps
Ashland & Wooster railroad, has been
stricken by paralysis, and is confined
to his home at Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Russell will
leave for Gallon, Tuesday. to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. RusselIs uncle.
They will remain until Saturday.
Mr.. and MRS. Charles Baird and
daughter and Gen. and Mrs. A. G. Voris
left yesterday for a two weeks so,
journ at Old Point Comfort and other
Southern points.
DR.. Il. A. Montenyohl will leave fol-
Cincinnati, tonight, to attend the com
mencement exercises of the Ohio Med.
ical college. He will also attend the
meeting OF the Ohio Medical society.
James Foley, of Cincinnati Joined
his wife in Akron last week and ac.
compsnied her to Hudson Tuesday for
short visit says the Hudsoa Inde
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-06

The; engineering department Of the
O., A. & G. Railway Co., is preparing
plans for the new switching yards
which will be built in South Akron,
between the reclaiming plant of the
Diamond Rubber Co., and S. Main st.
This is the most important improve
ment that has been made by local
railroad in several years. Construc-
tion work will begin the first Of July,
and the yards will be ready for use by
fall 1t is proposed to do away with
the greater part of the switching which
is now done between Mill and Center
SITS. All trains will be made Up in
the South Akron yards, the old tracks
being used for local cars only.
FIRST TRAIN.
The first an-American train, over
the "Akron Route" passed through
this city at 1856 o'clock Monday
morning. 1t was made UP of com
bination baggage and smoker, a ladies
coach and two Pullmans. At Akron
the train was transferred from the c.,
A. & G. to the Erie. 1t arrived on time.
The train was due In Buffalo at S:15
o'clock this morning. Train No. 5O3 on
the c., A. & O. Sunday afternoon
brought in a Buffalo sleeper which was
transferred to the Erie.
THROUGH SERVICE.
Train No. 2s, on the c., A. & C. due
to leave this city at S:55 now carries
four sleepers. This gives Akron peo-
pie the first through service they have
ever enjoyed between this city, Indian
apolis, st. Louis, Louisville and Nash
vile. 1t is now possible to reach any
of these cities without a change of
cars.
PITTSBURG FREIGHT.
The Pennsylvania has recently es-
tablished a through freight service
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-06
YOU NEED NOT HESITATE TO
BORROW MONEY

On such Easy Plans and Low
Rates as the Akron Security &
Loan Co. offers you, especially
when you are placed in posi-
tion where little financial help
will be of. great assistance, and
you do not wish to borrow Of
friends for various reasons.
We Can Help YOU
In such an event, as it is our
special purpose to make loans to
reputable, honest people on fur
niture, pianos, organs, horses,
and wagons, and any kind of per-
sonal security. You have the use
of both money and property.
All Our Transactions
Are strictly confidential and our
customers names are never
known to any one. We act in as
confidential a capacity toward
our clients as exists between
lawyers and doctors and their
clients.
SnOulQ lou DeSlTe
A loan at any time we will be
pleased to make same to you on
reasonable terms. We would be
glad to confer with you at any
time at our offices, which are
located at 1913 South Howard ST.,
and at the same time are so pri-
vate and seclusive that no one
can know the name of single
customer nor his business at our
office.
You Need Not Trouble
Yourself about the payments.
They are made up into equal
amounts (Which include princi-
pal and INTEREST,", and are due
each week or month, or just as
you wish. Come in and talk it
over with us. If you cannot
call drop us n card and our agent
will call on you.
Business hours, 8 am. to 8 pm.
For further information, address
Akron Security e Loan Co.
1913 s. Howard ST., Akron, 0.
Near Mill ST., Ground Floor,
Bell Phone 1880. Peoples Phone s5.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-06

between this city and Pittsburg. The
train leaves this city in the evening,
arriving in Pittsburg the following
morning. 1t travels via the G., A. & c.,
the Huckleberry branch to Massillon
and the P. Bt.. w. & G. to Pittsburg.
Before this service was started it was
a "a hour shipment from Akron to
Pittsburg.
INITIAL TRIP.
Mr.. w. e. Langdon made his first
trip as Travelling Passenger Agent for
the Erie yesterday. He went to Gin
cinnati, returning to Akron last even.
Ing. He is in Buffalo today.
ANNULLED.
The Erie west bound Pan American
train was annulled Sunday. 1t was i'm.
possible to start it from Buffalo, be-
cause the schedule had not been so
arranged that it could so into effect last
night. The train will run on scheduled
time tonight.
TRAIN LATE.
Erie No. II, due in this city at s:45
M, was one hour and a half late
Monday morning. An extra section
was run through on time. The delay
occurred on the Chicago and Erie
division.
INSPECTION.
Mr.. J. Fl. Dull, train master of the
Ehie was in the city last night making
an inspection Of the new Pan American
transfer system in the local yards.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Conductors Fitzgerald and Nichols.
who have run between Kent and
jamestown, will now run between Ak.
ron and Jamestown.
There were eight Buffalo passengers
on the first Akron Route train which
passed through this city last night
The Erie yards are being given a
complete overhauling.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-06
IN THE SPRING.
The Bar-Ben Remedies Co. (
201-205 The Arcade, Cleveland, o.

pendent. Mrs. Foley has been making
an extended stay with relatives in this
vicinity.
Howard Gaylord, a well known
young man of this place, left wednes.
day for Omaha, Neb., where he will
engage in business with his uncle, Geo.
Southmayd, says the Cuyahoga Falls
Reporter. Mr.. Gaylord was q favorite
among the young folks and he will be
greatly missed. The 'B. +. E. & f."
and "Stowaways' spent the evening
with him, Tuesday.