davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
MiSSouIa..
(Snecial to Inter MOuntain.)


Missoula, Nov. 9.-Nearly every day
has seen the ball of soci.,y merrily f"is
ing it's way about. The circle OF enter
tanners has widened vastly the result,
it keeps one busy the season, 50 numer-
Gus are the parties offered tho gay peo-
pie in Missoula.
sThis weeks entertainment was in
augurated by Mrs. Moc'.s X. Akerley,
who gave a party Monday at he: rooms
in the Hammond block, in honor of Miss
RAY Rockman, the charmin, actress WHO
won renown with both Sarah t;ernhardt
and Sir Henry Irving abroad. Mrs.
Akerley entertained about "a guests very
pleasantly.
Tuesday was social meeting OF the
LAS You Like It. club, which Is only
second in point of precedence to the
Treble Cleft which ranks first IN age
in the city. The members Of the liter
airy society each We're privileged to In
vite a friend to the home of Mrs. w. b.
Parsons, on the South Side. A musical
and literary program, outside the regu-
lar work, had been carefully prepared
and was heartily appreciated. Mrs. I.
f. Price, second soprano of the Nor
dica quartet, sang beautifully pleas
ing solo. These social meetings, COM
ing all too frequently, are eagerly an
ticipated by those honored by an invi-
tatiOn.
Tuesday Mrs. Willis Broadbent ani
Mrs. H. E. Morse entertained at cards
at the home of Mrs. Broadbent in South
Missoula. Whist was the game and the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

These ladies entertained another large
party Of friends on Wednesday afternoon
in pleasant manner at Mrs. Broadbent's
home.
Yesterday afternoon reception to
which most of the Well-known of Mis-
soula society ladies We're hidden was
held at the home of Mrs. Tyler Thomp-
son who, with Mrs: Harry w. Thompson,
received with Miss Ray Rockman as
guest of honor. The decorations were
elaborate and the OCCASION great social
success.
Wednesday evening the Ladies Of the
Maccabees held social at their hall
after the regular review and during
the evening presented Mrs. William Nc
Goldrick with lovely polished rocker.
Mrs. McGoldrick, who was recently mtrr
ried, as Miss Bessie Pope, had been q
member several years of the order. /
Report says that balls and dances
yet unannounced, are near events.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Houghton have
they mean to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Cook will
leave for St. Paul soon for a short visit.
Mrs. E. A. Winstanley will leave in
a few days for a visit to Portland.
oNNAA
Sisters hospital with typhoid fever for
more than six weeks, returned to his
home at the Kennedy hotel Thursday.
Ray McAllister is visiting his father
in Davenport, Washington.
Mrs. Barbara Hayes and Mrs. F. G..
Higgins are contemplating a trip to the
Pacific coast.
Brush Greenough, from Mullan, has
been visiting in Missoula.
Mrs. Van Asmus will join her husband
in Butte in few days.
Mrs. H. J. Kelley and little daughter
have returned from visit to Grants
dale.
The Missoula Social Dancing club will
give their first dance of the season next
week.
Mrs. w. E. Pendergrass of 10 Lo. who
has been in the hospital here several
weeks, is not making such improvement
as was anticipated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McGrath and fam
ily Of Murray, Idaho. are guests Of
Mrs. James Osborne at the Kennedy
hotel
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
The young ladies' of

The young ladies' of the literary society
Of the college, known as the Cliolians, to-
gether with a number of invited friends,
had merry time at the Domestic Science
rooms on Halloween. The members of
the society made elaborate preparations
for the event in the way Of decorations.
lights and so on. The rooms were light
ed with jack O. lanterns and the usual
Halloween games and tricks played.
Among the amusements was a march to
the assembly hall in the dark. which was
rather difficult. as the way was long and
the steps Were many. Refreshments
were served about 10 o'clock The cakes,
sandwiches and other good things con-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
BO<e man.
Especial to Inter Mountain. !

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Bozeman, Nov. 9-Mr. and Mrs. c. w.
Soper entertained a number of their
friends at their home on Central avenue
south Tuesday evening. The evening
was passed with series of games of
progressive whist. A number of good
scores were made, but those of Mrs.
John Luce and A. Gottschalck headed
the list. and entitled them to the prizes
Mrs. Luce added to her collection of
souvenirs pretty bonbon dish, and Mr..
Gottschalck has a beautiful deck of cards
to remind him of the enjoyable evening
Misses Lucy Gage. Willie Brooks and
Grace Griffin assisted Mrs. Soper during
the evening. At the close of the game
some music was enjoyed and refresh
ments served to the guests, among whom
were Messrs. and Mesdames Carow,
Nichols, Roecher, George Safely, Charles
Anderson, j. A. Luce, Benepe, Stewart,
Kelly. Bessie, I. L. Kirk, w. Frensham,
Bud Story, E. NJ. Ray, Brooks, Murphy,
McComb, Gottschalck and Mesdames
Fisher, Hart, Hoge and Sutton.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
Deer Lodge Circle.
Especial to Inter Mountain.

especial to Inter Mountain.
Deer Lodge, Nov. 9.-St. Teresa's Lit.
erary Circle came into formal existence
on the evening of Friday, October II.
Ine initial meeting opened with an adj
dress ny the honorary vice president; the
reading Of the constitution and bylaws
was next in order. AS provided in the
constitution, members We're then elected
by ballot to hold, for the entire scholas-
tic year, the following offices:
Honorary President-Mother Josepha.
Vice President and Directors-Memberi
Of the faculty.
Active Ohicers-President, Miss NJ. Nc
Mahin Of Deer LODGE --
Vice President-Miss L. Duggan Of
Butte.
Secretary-Miss Nellie McMahin.
Treasurer-Miss Pearl Kennedy Of
Anaconda.
Librarian-Miss A. Murphy of Butte.
Nominal appointments for the Novem-
her meeting were as follows: Critic, Miss
X. Narby; current topics. Misses E.
Crangle and A. Furst; program commit
tee, Misses M. Bynum and L. Harvey.
The second Friday of each month has
been appointed for the regular meetings.
The prospects for the future of st.
Teresa's Literary are bright and encour-
principally confined to studies in Amer
lean literature. The first regular meet
ing will take place on the evening OF
November 8. Its special province will be
to acQuaint the members with the in
Vulnerable advantages, both spiritual and
intellectual, that may be derived from
the work Of the circle; to impress more
6orcibly the Importance Of a taste for
good reading, and to awaken an earnest
for faithful and energetic cooperation on
the part Of each member.
OF awards and merits of various de.
grees, which took place at Academy hall
November 4. the much appreciated
orchestra and glee club took an inl-
portant part. The following program
was rendered at the distributions:
St. Cecelia's Musicale club is a society
of st. Mary's Institute, organized during
the past year, and is one which the in
mates may be justly proud. Following
is the program presented:
Musical selection ......... Miss N. Ryan
Notes on Ruskin. mss NJ. Desmond
Tarentella MISS NJ. OLeary
The Autobiography of d Few Leaves
Observation-Disclosures Miss Agnes Furst
Recitation. ........ Miss Nellie McMah1n
Russian Folks ............... Addie Furst
Character Contrast of Shakespeare
Portia and Jessica.. Miss DUN
Recitation ................. Anna McGurk
| Scherze .............. Miss Leah Harvey
Impressions on Holy Grail ..........
| Rigardon-............ Stella Crangle
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Stella Cransle
Distrifu tiOn and reports.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

and Mrs. Soper, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rea and Miss Armstrong. ~
The members of the Womans Relief
Corps held the usual business meeting
Saturday afternoon. The meeting was
very we'll attended and after the con-
clusiOn Of business a reception was held
in honor Of Mrs. J. g. Van Akin, who
left Wednesday for Michigan. A very
nice program composed Of recitations
ana vocal and instrumental music was
rendered during the afternoon. Mrs.
Van Akin was presented with beautiful
ring as token of the respect and eS- q
TEEN in which she was held by the men,
bers of the corps Mrs. Thena Richards
made very appropriate presentation
speech. Refreshments of tempting
nature We're severed by the ladies.
A pleasant reception was given at the
home of Mrs Ferguson on Black avenue,
Friday evening in honor of Rev. Harris,
who has recently taken charge of the
Morton Methodist church in place Of
Rev. Rector, who is now presiding. elder
of the conference. The reception was
largely attended and during the evening
very nice program consisting Of VOC
cal and instrumental music was given.
Miss Kate Shelly. county superintend-
"
schools this week.
w. w. E. Harmon returned Sunday
from White Sulphur Springs, where he
attended the teachers institute as one
of the instructors.
Miss Alice Martin returned from Butte
the last of the week, accompanied by her
sister-in-law, Mrs. John Martin.
Mrs. j. c. Van Akin left Wednesday
for Detroit, Michigan, where she will
spend the winter with her daughter.
w. w. Westfall was in the city a few
| days this week from Great Falls.
Mr.. A. LacOck was in the city this
week from Lewiston, coming over to at
tend court.
w. A. Roland was In the city from
| Logan Monday of this week.
| Profs. Cooley and Shaw returned from
Kalispell Sunday, where they had been
attending the farmers institute.
j. H. Conrad of Salt Lake is spendina
few days in Bozeman and vicinity.
Colonel and Mrs. w. w. D. Turner and
| DR.. and Mrs. Z. L. Safely returned this
( last of the week. from successful hunt
in trip in the West Gallatin basin.
| w. j. Frensham returned Monday from
trip through the northern and vest
: ern part of the state.
Z. q. Beebe of Butte was one of Boze.
mans visitors the past week
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

when party of their most intimate
friends invaded their home and remind.
ed them that it was the 18TH anniyer-
sary of their marriage. Refreshments
were served. After a few hours pleas
antly spent, the guests retired leaving
mir. and Mrs. Bailey numerous valuable
presents in token of their esteem.
G. A. Hurd is q visitor in town this
week.
DIR. Alton OF Livingston was in town
Monday.
j. M. Dorroch and c. F. Stewart of
Livingston were visitors here Wednes-
day.
+. ]. Jones, A. S. McAusland and A.
Jordon of Miles City We're here Tuesday
on business in the district court.
Robert Andrews of Paradise valley
was calling on old friends here Wednes-
i day.
s.. Miss Bufkett has returned to her home
in Illinois after few weeks spent with
friends in this vicinity.
Harry Hart Of the Hart Bros. Mel
vile, has returned after an extended
visit in England.
Ed Veasey was in town Sunday last
EN- route to Helena with his two daugh-
tiers, who are returning there to resume
their studies at ST. Vincents academy.
Mrs. +. Z. w. Pearce, who has been
stopping at Melville during the summer
and autumn months has returned to her
home at Great Falls.
Rev. A. A. Walker left Tuesday for
East Helena. From that point he will
so TO Des MOines, Iowa, to attend the
conclave of the Brotherhood of Ameri-
can Yeomen, from November - to Is
The pulpit of the Congrega tonal
church will be occupied next Sunday by
the Rev. George r. Searles of Columbus.
Rev. J. c. Dana will conduct services
at the Methodist Episcopal church Sum
day morning and evening in the absence
of the regular pastor. Rev. Walker.
The Y. p. s. c. f. will meet in the
Congregational church Sunday evening
at $780, The meeting will be led by
Miss Smoot.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Magelsen have returned
to their home in Melville after pleas
ant visit with friends here.
H. B. Segur general agent for the Bur-
lington in Billings. spent Sunday and
Monday in town. Mr.. Segur says the
present year has been a most profita Bile
one for his road, both in passenger and
freight traffic.
Albert Crest and Charles F. Stocker
will represent the Montana Stock assoc
stockgrowcrs, to be held in Chicago dur
ing December.
Company c of the State National
guards will give a ball Thanksgiving
night, and on that occasion will make
their first appearance in uniform and
give an exhibition drill.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09
Big Timber.
Especial to Inter Mountalin.)

Especial to Inter MOuntain.)
Big Timber, Nov. 9.-George Hatch is
in town from his mine in the Crazy
mountains. He says that they have
struck a vein of Galena ore running up
wards of $50 to the ton. He IS now drift,
ing on the vein, and as soon as its width
has been determined an upraise will be
made to the shaft recently made on ore,
which will give them better than one
hundred feet of stopping ground. Mr.
Hatch has built a new camp and is getf
ting everything in readiness to work al
winter. He Is now confident that the
Big Timber canyon distric: is all right.
Manager Whitfield of the Big Timber
wooden mill has returned from his trip
through the western portion Of the state.
George H. Bailey and George w. Pier.
son represented the city Of Red Lodge
in the district court here Monday.
p. o. Failing is in town from his ranch
near Melville. He reports the loss Of
several valuable horses. which We're pro-
nounced by the state veterinarian to be
afflicted with the CHAMBERS and were or
'dered killed. -. ...s -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bailey were mucl,
surprised couple last Friday evening.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

tanned within themselves many things,
such as pennies, nails and rings, which
are supposed to bring to the finders
good luck or ILL., The evening closed with
dancing the Virginia reel.
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mrs. Tate, on North Church
avenue, Tuesday afternoon. The con-
tracing parties We're Miss Lizzie Crouch
and Mr.. Royal Haskell The ceremony
was performed by Rev. $. B. Tabor of
the Morton Methodist church in the pres
ence of Il few friends and relatives. Miss
Sarah Low acted as bridesmaid and
Samuel Crouch, brother of the bride,
acted as groomsman. After the cere-
mony the young couple left for Logan,
where they will make their future home.
Mr.. Haskell is engaged in business in
Logan and is we'll and favorably known.
Mrs. Haskell has for some time lived at
Three Forks, but for several years made
her home in BoZeman with her aunt. Mrs
Tate, and while here made great many
warm friends.
A jolly Halloween party was given
Thursday evening by Misses Coal and
Grosbeck at the home of Mrs J. o. Coal.
The rooms were prettily decorated in yell
low and green, and the 30 or more young
people present had a fine time with old
fashioned games. One of the amuse-
ments was a guessing contest. at which
Miss Mildred Livingston proved herself
the most adept and received as cOnse-
quence box of pretty note paper. The
"booby,' a little darby doll, was won by
Allen Young. Refreshments were served
to the guestSsin pumpkin shells, and the
evening was closed with old time dances,
and oYitar cQ1octinn g
by Christ Hoyt.
Thursday Mrs Haley received news
that her daughter, Mrs. John Newell of
Somerset KY, had accidentally shot her.
self that morning, and little later an
other message came with the news of her
death. Mr.. Haley was in Livingston al
the time, and started at once for Ken
lucky. Mrs. Newell was sister of Mrs
: Oliver P. Morgan of this city, and during
visit here little more than year
ago made large circle of friends, who
are sadly grieved at her untimely death
A pleasant dancing party was given in
the Maxey hall Thursday evening last
by number Of young people. who
wished to f1ttingly observe Hallowe' en-
Some one conceived the happy thought OF
each lady taking a lunch basket filled
with good things. When the proper time
arrived the baskets were emptied and
the luncheon served, after which dancing
was resumed and continued for several
hours.
A load Of merryme.kers went out to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Brooks, about two miles west Of this city.
Thursday evening to enjoy Halloween
The party was somewhat delayed in get
ing started as some mischief-loving boy
had taken burr off which caused the
loss of a wheel, when they had gone a
| short distance. The burr was replaced
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

head and consolation prizes were won
respectively by Mrs. Nj. f. Rutherford
and Mrs. A. l.. Merz. Delicious refresh
ments closed a merry afternoon for the
following guests: Mesdames Joseph
Solomon, Herman Kohn, Charles John
son, John Evans. Newton Hyde. E. P.s
Ector, H. o. Collins. Gustave Marotz!t
McHaffie, Peck, Mitchell.~A. J. Thom&s;
John NJ. Lucy, w. b. Brooks, Harry W.
Thompson, D. w. Beck, Charles Hail.
Rowe, j. D. Rowland, o. f. Peppa(d h..
NJ. f. Rutherford, Wisterman, w. II.
Yerrick Charles Cowe1l, c. A. Barnes,
Fred c. Webster, A. L. Merz, d. ].
Donohue, Tyler Worden, c. Prescott, T.
Mcleod and Alex McKeown. Mrs. Broad
bent and Mrs. Morse were assisted by
Misses Kellogg, Darbee and Yerrick.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

and the party resumed its journey. but
arrived to find the interpreting host and
hostess had retired for the night. They
were aroused, however, and jolly time
followed playing games and doing tricks
that are especially interesting for this
one "spooky" night in the year. A very
nice luncheon was served during the
evening and many expressed regret
that Halloween came but once a year.
Those who composed the party were Mr..
and Mrs. F. l.. Benepe, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Murphy. Mr. and Mrs.W. r. G..
Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Kirk, Mr..
and Mrs. Burr Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fly. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton, Mr..
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-09

the room, presented very pretty APP
pearance.
Rev. w. E. Snider and wife of Park
City We're in the city the first of this
week, the guests of A. NJ. Lane and
family.
Mrs, w. E. Bean and son have come
to Billings from F'latwllow in order
that the latter may attend the public
schools Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Barstow and
daughter Elizabeth, of Absarokee. were
in the city over Sunday to attend the
funeral of George A. Whitcher, son of
Mrs. Barstow.
Mrs. John Ulyat and children of this
city have gone to St. Paul and other
Minnesota points for visit.
Herman Wyman returned last Mon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE.
FUR SALE--kEAL ESTATE
@~r~~>~~--~~---~~-e-~-~-
MaDSpeaker & Henderson,
Real Estate and Loans,

Have few special bargains to offer:
3 room strictly modern house on Bu-
chanan, between 9Th and 10th, electric
lights, gas, bath, hot and cold water, hot
water heat laundry, fine barn, fine lawn
and shade We viii make a special price
on this fine property this week
room cottage on Polk St. fine loca-
ton, both city and cistern water, barn,
fine shade, ~ lots. VIII sell for next week
at s. 600.
3 fine corner lots on Clay St, choice
building spot Win sell for 81 600
room house on Taylor St. east front.
cellar, cistern, shade barn, lots, choice
location, 81. $50
On Taylor, between 5th and 9Th lots,
8 room house. cellar, cistern, well, fine
shade WIN sell at q bargain Eastern
owner wires us to sell at once
On Monroe. room frame house, cas-
front lots. fine location, well, ctstern and
barn. Only 5000
3 lots. east front on Tyler, south Of 18th
title perfect. Win sell the three for, cash.
$780,
In southwest part of the city we have
q fine 10 room modern house and y lots
house has bath. furnace, hard oil nntsh
cellar. foundry, cistern, fine barn and ev-
erything desirable Owing to III health
owner says sell II al s.. 80 Improvements
alone cost over 5000.
% acre fruit farm 4 miles out. good =
room house. new in '99. barn. chicken
houses. orchards apples, peaches. plums.
pears and fruit OF all kinds, fine vineyard.
Price 81, 80.
we have many others Come and see
us If you want bargain in property OF
any kind
AEANSPEAKER & HENDERSON.
704 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
BENEDICT & co.

FOR SALE
cottages and 2 lots blocks from the
1880 for both; just reduced from 81 700;
part
A 10 room house and 2 lots IL blocks
cistern, sink, sewer, hall, hard finish, on
corner, newly painted. Price &. 100. A.
lady in New Jersey took this under her
mortgage. Rents at $17-50 per month
A complete modern residence near Hun
toon St, pavement, rooms, furnace heat.
hot and cold bath, enamel tub, oak seat
closet, rnarbel bowl, barn, water in barn,
also electric lights in house and barn.
nice lawn, bronze hardware mantel and
CRATE. front and back stairs; in fact a
complete house. s. 100.
3 lots on Lincoln. l block 18th st. pave
ment, $500 each; will sell ~ lots.
lots on Clay St, close in, only $500
each; no more as cheap and hundreds OF
IL or lots in blocks of business cen
ter. west of Kansas ave, for $500 each
lots with room house and small z
room house, blocks west of postofnce-
very desirable modern house, IL
blocks from capitol, fine silk See us
about it. Only 81 300.
A neat, partly modern room house, 81
blocks from business center, nice hall,
hard finish throughout house,a good barn.
fine shade; S.. 900; part cash; bargain
A neat cottage IL blocks from Bethany
college, 5 rooms, " lots, 81 20, -
A 4 room cottage LOwman Hill, $780, $1O0
Lots north and east of Washburn col
lege at from S125 to $500 each; $50 cash,
belan Sc payments per r,t cent Interest g ere
316 acres miles from city improved,
part bottom, timber and living water,
$3.50 per acre, and many other bargains.
BENEDICT & CO.,
COL Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
RODGERS, DAVIS G co.,
40 West Sixth Street.

FOR SALE
215 lots. s room dwelling front hail, stair
way, papered throughout. hard wood I'm
ish, cellar. good barn, well and cistern, 3
blocks street car, $500.
lots and 3 room cottage, $3.50.
room dwelling, good barn, city water
and cellar, west side, 81 $50.
6 room dwelling, and w lots $500
Bargain on Tyler, near 9Th, property
worth 81, zoe: our price $500
Corner 18th and Tyler. lots. 81 500.
3 fine corner lots W. 10th, on pavement,
close in. 81 500.
Very desirable home on Fillmore St, ST.
500; pavement, east front, choice neigh
borhOod.
one of the finest homes on Greenwood
ave, one-third cash. balance long time at
6 per cent, So 800.
fine east front lots on Harrison. st..
81 500.
2 lots and room house on Harrison.
near 4th. 81. 500
Very neat 5 room house and lot on Mon
roe, near 4th, 81, 500.
RODGERS DAVIS & CO,
10 West Sixth St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE By
w. NJ. FORBES.
SECURITY BUILDING.

5 room cottage, with closets, pantry,
china closet well. cistern, cellar, sewer
connection and barn: all in first class con-
dition, on Western ave. near 4th St
Price $1,000; 500 cash required to handle
thiG.
5 room dwelling large barn, shade and
fruit trees a good corner on Elm 900
ave. Price $1,000; 500 cash, balance
monthly payments
room dwelling with IL lots. large
easy terms of payment
and 10 acre tracts near car line, $S5 to
500 per acre
Is acres suburban, small buildings, liv-
ing water, large shade trees. fine assert
ment of young fruit Price s., zoo
room dwelling, large barn, shade trees
cellar, We'll. two east front lots. on Lin
coin St, near 18th st. Price 81, 500; small
cash payment. This place is one block
from paved st.
A large list of farms and ranches for
sale at low prices and on easy terms.
Modern dwellings in all parts of the
W. NJ FORBES.
Security Building