davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

We are taking special orders for Ran6t
kerchiefs with embroidered initials. moni
ogram or fac-simile of Signature at lowell
prices than ever before. DeHvery at anJ
time after Oct. f5h.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Excelsior Almond Blossom COMPLEXION

Excelsior Almond Blossom Complexion
Cream
Refnes coarse pores, keeps the skin
smooth and lovely. Price, Sl.O0.
Excelsior Hand Whitener
Makes the hands soft, lily-white and
beautiful. Price. S1.00.
Mole and Wart Extractor
Removes and destroys forever moles and
warts. Price, $500.
Eye-LaSh and Eyebrow GroHer
Makes the lashes grow thick and long, the
eye brows luxur1ant and shapely
strengthens and beauties the eyes; guar
anteed pure. Price, S1.00.
Elixir Of Beauty
Cultivaies natural rosy cheeks, wonder
fui skin tonic Price, Sl.O0 per bottle.
Nine. NJ. YaIe's Excelsior Fertilizer
Cures constipation. Price, s1.5o.
| E1GaIsior Blood Tonic
Purifes the blood acts on tae liver, kid
neys, and builds up the system. Price,
| Sl.00 per bottle; q for $500.
Frui|Gura.
Nine. M. Yale's wonderful cure for all
kinds of female weakness. Price, S1.00
per bottle; 6 for $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

Purifes the blood, acts on tae liver, kid
neys, and builds up the system. Price.
Sl.00 per bottle; q for $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Eye-Lash and Eyebrow GroHer

Removes and destroys forever moles and
warts. Price, $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

Fimples. Black Heads and Skin Diseases
cured with Nine. Yaes Special Lotion
No. and Special Ointment No =, guar
anteed: price Si.0o each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Elixir Of Beauty
Nine. NJ. YaIe's Excelsior Fertilizer

Cultivaies natural rosy cheeks, a wonder
ful skin tonic. Price, Sl.O0 per bottle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Mole and Wdrt Extractor

Makes the hands soft, lily-white and
beautiful Price 81. 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Excelsior Hair Tonic.
Exc ?Isior Bust Food,

Guaranteed to develop a beautiful bust
and neck, gIves tifmness to the flesh and
creates natural condition of plump
ness. Price, Sl.50 aud So. 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

In order to make trade lively in
NJ
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Excelsior Skin Food.
Excelsior Complexion Bleach.

Guaranteed to remove sallowness. moth
patches ana all SKIN blemishes. Gives
natural mplexion of marvellous beauty.
Price, S2.0J per bottle; $500 for bottles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

Cures constipation. Price, S1.5O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
fruiseura.

Nine. M. Yale's wonderful cure for all
kinds of female weakness. Price, S1.0o
per bottle; 6 for $500.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20

ukochanych rodzic6w. Marzac
0 rodzicach przyjemnosciach
$wiqtecznych, sam ME wiedzia-
lem, kiedy sic zdrzemna}em....
)ak juz ma poczatku rozdza}u
powiedzia}em, obudzifem sic
dopiero W rowie! w prawdzie
upadku ME cullen navel, DO
by}em we futrze, a przytem
mia}ki Snieg to tax jak pie
rzyna. By}bym sic nawet ME
gniewa}, gdybym tax by}
m6g} po6glowac kilka koz}6w
ma miekkim sniegu wywr6ciG
albo s}awna babe re sniegu
ulepiG.
Ale tn hglowaG? Do domu
jeszcze Gala mia. Konie sic
sp}oszy}y i kto vie, CO sic z
mimi i Maciejem stanie, ala
do lego i ruszy6 sic nawet ME
m6g}em. Napr6zno wyteza}em
wszystkie silly, azeby przynaj-
mniej rece z pod futra wydo-
STAG Maciej to MASTER ME
lada! Mic ME pomog}y mole
u%si1owania. Musia1em lezec w
rowje. Z wielkim trudem,
taczajac sic, zdo}a}em przynaj-
mniej tax sic umieSci6, re
m6g}em widzie6 droge, kt6ra
konie pogna}y. Ale chociaz
wzrok wyteza}em - koni ami
Sladu.
Zosta}em sam jeden ma polu
"a doko}a sniegi tylko hen,
w dali czernia} las. Bril-.
mrowie mic presto. Ujrzaw-
sly z daleka las -przypomnia-
lem sobie. wiki! A ME
dawniej przeciez jak zesz}ego
tygodnia zjad}y tie bestye
jakiegos podr6znego ma tym
samym goScihcu... Maciej mi
o tenn o~powiada} - lecz ME
wiedzia} kto by} tym nieszcze-
sliwym, DO tylko nogi W
butach pc MIN zosta}y.
Zrobi}o mi sic goraco...
Moze i mnie wiki zjedza?
Spojrza}em jeszcze raz ma
droge. O Macieju i koniach
ami s}ychu, a las tax niedaleko!
LEX mic wzia} straszny.
Zdawa}o sic mi, re juz mnie
gonia, re juz So blisko. Zapo-
mniawszy o wszystkiem, pod
ni6s}em sic ma nogi i chcia}em
uciekac. Ale nogi futrem
omotane odm6wi}y pos}uszeh-
silva. Predko sic podni6s}em,
ale jeszcze predict sic wy
wr6cilem. w przestrachu, ME
zastanawiajac sic wcale,
mySla|em, re to juz wiki
ciagna mic ma zicmia. Upad{-
sly po raz sz6sty czy kt6ryS
ME powsta}em juz wiecej.
Zamknawszy oczy oczekiwa-
}e1n chwili, w kt6rej mic wiki
rozszarpia...
w tenn przychodzi mi jedna
mysl.. Jestem uratowany!
Me podnoszac powiek .zegnam
sic i zaczynam odmawlac:
,Kto sic u oplehe podda PAM
sUenau::'
Gdym tylko zacza} modli-
tive odmawiaG, uczuiem jakiS
spok6j i nadzieja W SERGE
wstepowa]a. A pc ukohczeniu,
ME o%bawia}em sic juz ami
nikogo ma swiecie, DO przecie
Pan Bog mia} mic W Swojej
opiece!
Uspokojony i ufny W po-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
[ |

Try message ME byfem w
domu. Trzeba by}o siedzieG
W miescie ma }awie szkolnei.
Smutno to by}o czasem "a
wioska i rodzicami, "a iowa
rzyszami zabawy i "a przyje-
mnosciami wiejskiemi - ale
przecie sam ca}owa}em rodzi-
COW pc rekach, ably mic do
szko}y oddali. Prosi}em 0 to,
DO mi ksiadz proboszcz *nowi}:
,,ucz sic ch}opcze. jezcli
cheese, ably Z ciebie ludzie
byll'. Przytem lubia}em bar
do piekne historye, kt6re sic
W ks'azkach znajduja, a vie
dzla{em take, re najbogatszy
cz}owiek be- nauki bedzie
zawsze g}upim. I'm SWAT
madrzejszy, TEN nauka po-
trzebniejsza. Cz}owiek wy
kszta@cony ma zawsze vic
ksze powazanie u ludz; i
predict sobie W swiecie da
rade niz TAXI, kt6ry nawet
czytac i pisaG ME umie.
Nauka ola cz}owieka to lax
s}ohce ola kwiatka; ona go
wzmacnia, uszlachetnia, upiek-
sza, podnosi, uczy lepiej
poznawac Pana Boga W
dzie}ach lego i uczy czci6 Go
/ kochac, i przysposabia do
tenn korzystniejszego s}uzenia
wsp6}braciom i Bogu. Wpraw-
die jest DUO ludzi madrych,
kt6rzy do szko}y ME chodzili,
ale ola tych szko}a by}o samo
zycie. lynn daily rozum gorzkie
doSwiadczenia. Trzebaby ich
spytaG, a dowiedzielibySmy
sic, wiele piracy trudu koszto-
wal ich ten rozum, ia nauka,
kt6ra w szkole tylko Z ma}ym
trudem nabyG MONA.
Wiedzia}em O tenn wszy-
stkiem i uczy}em sic bardzo
pilnie. A to, re przez jakis
czas przebywa}em z daleka cd
rodzic6w i domu rodzinnego,
czyni}o mi tenn milszem pobyt
W miejscach ukochanych.
| teraz z nadzwyczajna ra-
doScia powita}em krzyz
drewniany, obsadzony cztere-
ma lipami. By} wzniesiony ma
wvzg6rku tuz u wjazdu do
wioski, W mic scu, w kt6rem
sic drogi we cztery strony
rozchodzi}y. Gdym odjezdza1
do szko}y by}o ca}kiem inaczej
W tenn miejscu. Ma wzg6rku i
ma pobliskiej lace smia}a sic
oku mieciuchna trawa, a ma
]ipach by}y listki, W kt6rych
ukryta ptaszyna przeslicznie
%spiewa}a - jakby modli}a sic
Panu Bogu...
Zaledwie te mysli przelecia-
}y mi przez glove a juz i
SAME zajecha}y pred bia}y
dom drewniany, w kt6rym
mieszkali moi rodzice.<
jake by]o powitanie-}atwo
sic domyslicie.
Ojciec poda} mi zpoczatku
tylko reke do poca}owania, ale
kiedy sic rozebra}em / polka
za}em bardzo dobre Swiadec-
two szkolne- rozjasni} twarz,
uSclsnaf ME serdeczn1e
poca}owa1 W czo}o.
| ME koniec jeszcze ma tenn.
Powitawszy rodzicow / domo-
wnik6w, obieg}em wszystkie
katy domu. Do jednego tylko
nok0iku weiSC mi ME bvIO
wolno. Tam zawsze Anio1ek
przynosi} po will drzewko /
Diary. Drz1i cd tego pokoiku
by}y ma klucz zamkniete, a
Ia ME smia}em tam nawet
przez dziurke Cd klucza spoj-
Gdy sic juz re wszystkiemi
powita1em i Gale domostwo
ogladna}cm, przywo}a}a mic
matka i rzek{a:
~ ~ ~ ~
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
WIE(ZOR WlGlLlJNY.
(Wspomnienie z lat m}odszych)
Opowiedzia} S. z.

SAME zesune}y sic W zatoke
i uderzy}y tax mocno o zbity,
zmarzniety Snieg, re jak
|gruszka jaka zlecia}em Z Mich
do rowu "a sp}oszone konie
bieg}y naprz6d jak szalone!..,
Zacza}em krzyczec w niebo-
g}osy. Ale jake ME krzyczec?
Jecha}em Z miasta, re szk6}.
do domu ma swieta. Starry
Maciej, nasz domownlk i
woznica, zawina} mic W
ojcowskie futro, i opasa}
paskiem, ma glove, w}ozy}
czapke futrzana, a potem
jeszcze tax obwiaza} matczyna
chustka lie ledwie koniec nosa
Ii oczy Z pod chustki by}o
widaG.
Wyg}ada}em jak bary}ka i
nawet ruszyG sic ME mog}em.
A musia}em us}uchaG Macieia
= raz, re by} juz starszym
cz}owiekiem, a powt6re- pc
wiedzia} mi. ze to ojciec
przykaza} tax mic odzia6 ma
droge.
Ha, coz by}o robi6? Cho-
dzi}em przecie do szko}y
uczy}em sic katechizmu, wiec
wiedzia}em dobrze, re czwarte
przykazanie Boskie m6wi:
,,Czcij OLGA twego i matke
twoja!" To tel rozkaz ojcow-
ski by} ola mnie Swiety.
Starry Maciej zrobiwszy re
mnie TAXA bary}e Z futra i
chustki wzia} mic jak jake
malehkie dziecko ma rece
posadzi} ma sanie...
To take mic niecierpliwo.
Me by}em przecie malehklem
.dzieckiem, DO mia}em uz ]at...
g.. i chodzi}em do ~trzeciej
klasy! Ho-ho; gdyby ME to
ogromne futro / ME chustka,
to by}bym r6wnemi nogami
ma sanki wyskoczy}! Mas
przecie uczono W szkole takze
gimnastyki, to tez umia}em
skakac jak... koza!
Ale trudna rada. Trzeba sic
by}o pogodzic z losem. Leza-
lem ma sankach jak snop
zwiazany / ledwie trzoszke
g}6w2 m6g}em poruszyG.
Maciej spojrzawszy ma mnie,
usmiechna} sic zadowoleniem
/ rzek]:
- No teraz i n~ajsrozsza
sniezyca mic ci ME zrobi pa
niczyku.
Starry przyzwyczai} sic ma
zywa6 mic paniczykiem i ME
mog}em go uprosiG, azeby
m6wi} inaczej.
Zaledwie Maciej usiad} ma
SAME, ruszy}y konie jak
WICKER. Oh zna}em te koniki!
Gale kare, tylko przednie nogi
bia}o znaczone. Lepszych
ojciec ME posiada}. Ale ME
potrzebowa} sic "a ME wsty-
die. SHY jak wicher i tylko
mia}y te wade, re sic }atwo
p}oszy}y.
Z poczatku podr6z sz}a
doskonale! ia tax lubia}em sic
sankowaG! A droga by}a
g}adziutka. SAME surely sic
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

81. B. LeavitTs sublime spectacle Spider
and Fly" will be presented at Mine's opera
house one night, Monday. Feb. 8. The
production this year Is an entirely new one,
and will be known as the second edition.
Many novelties secured from both heniis-
pheres have been added. The scenery. Of
which there is two car loads. Is oil brand
new, also the mechanical and electric eff.
fects. he costumes, which are said 10 be
magnificent. we're made by London's fam
Gus costumer Charles Alias. Some are an
exact reproduction OF the gorgeous ballet
PRODUCED 40 the Gsand opera house. Pa H..
last winter. The play itself has been re-
written and up to date. aud all the music
will be new. The play contains everything
which tends 10 ass an enjoyable evening
and please the senses. A grand scenic eff
feet u Immediately followed b. some new
and artistic specially, then comes = song
which is succeeded by q superb ballet, the
whole interspe SEQ With comedy and aided
b. magnificent surroundings. and one thing
following another so fast Ia ing she eve
ming that the eye is fairly dAzzled. With
such a combination Of attractions it ia EASY
90 account for she Tremendous success
which the spider aud Fly" has created
wherever 10 has appeared. This will not
only be this fifth season bus also the last.
AftsT this year tho company play Ia Lon
don and other p ineipal cities Ia Europe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01

THE WEATHER


We salute and congratulate the Hon
Lemuel Eli Quigg, NJ. c. lie IS a get
there Eli. and no mistakel
We congratulate the congress Of the
United States that in its vast desert OF
corporation lawyers and hack politicians
and things, Quigg, the journalist, the
man Of affairs. the friend Of the people,
looms up like a solitary oasis. Not
that there 10 anything green about
Quigg. Quite the contrary, but, like an
oasis. he doeth good 20 the eyes OF him
in the gallery who is wearied OF the va
carries Of the socSless one, Of the turgid
and perpetual Cochran, Of the high
keyed and nasal Reed, OF the sleep
beguiling Burrows, and all the rest who
never keep their seats. How refreshing
TO turn from these 70 Quigg -Quigg Of
Quogue, modest, blushing, unassuming
Quigg. the peoples friend! To be sure
Quigg informed his constituency the
other night that his election would
mean the D-athblow to the Wilson bill,
but we are almost reoonciled to that
under the circumstances As a sensible
bill we know it will feel itself honored
to be killed in the gentlemanly and artis-
tic style Of Quigg. In our minds eye We
already see the thing done. The fate
full day comes. The animal is led into
the arena, the Anaconda Standard, hav-
ing first spit on its hands, firmly seizes
the critter by the tail, so it may not es-
cape, then Quigg, pale but calm, swings
his mighty battle-axe and all is over
Why, il will be worth a visit 70 Wash
ington to see it!
Lastly, we tender our congratulations
to our own Carter, who made the mid
winter journey from Montana to New
York to manage Quigg's canvas. And
what a glorious canvas it wasl Where
now srs the sooffers who called our own
Carter a chump, a year ago, because he
couldn't bail out the republican craft
with TIN cup when a tidal wave was
breaking over it: What can they say
now when they see Qulgg- Qugg, NJ. c,
the destroyer Of the Wilson bill, on his
way to Washington:
Ahal 1t is Carriers turn to laugh
now. He has conquered. lie has
queered them with Quiggl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01
oBrAINING POPULATIONS

For the last forty centuries the popu-
lations Of the earth have been on the
move, some more, some less; some in
large bodies, others alone or in small
bands. The Egyptians built a wall from
the Nile 20 the isthmus 10 keep out the
invading populations Of western Asia,
and the Chinese built the great wall TO
protect their homes from tire Tartars or
northeastern Asia. Moses led some
100000 lsraelites out Of Egypt to the
land Of Canann; and Attila led the Huns
against the Romans. But later migra-
tions have been in smaller bodies and
for more peaceful purposes. For the
last four hundred years the western
countries Of Europe have been sending
their people IA large and small bodies 10
possess, subdue and civihze this CONT
nent
Some as tho Purtans and Huguenots,
came to escape religious prosecution
Others, like Lord Baltimore and Vii
liam Penn, came % form new empires;
while many, as the Irish, came singly OF
in small bands and others ia companies.
az the Scundinavians, 90 seek new
homes. Those which came ia large com
panies usually form q community by
themselves. have their own national
customs, speak their own native LAM
guages, and show small disposition 10
ming.e with us and assuniate their
lives and habits 20 those OF our reoule.
These people form pouceab.e, Undue
trious and good communities. but they
are not Americans. Like the Chinese
they retain their national pecuIsrlties.
Though living In America they are Chi
nese, Scandinavian and Italians still
But the IRISH English, ana most Ger
mans come singly or in small companies
70 mingie with our people, 10 adopt oui
manners and customs; and in the sec
ond generation they are as good Ameri
cans az those o. the manor born
There are many exceptions q these
principles Some Scandinavians mInpl,
with us, adopt our customs and become
fully Americanized; while many Ger
mans form communities and retain tl,
language and customs q the Father
land" II the Chine come here Z,
sponge-like absorb our substance an,
send 10 to the Celestial empire. We hnv,
no uao Tor Them. IL Is hard enough q.
remodel and assimnare all Of tho man,
nationalities who come % join us al,
become a part Of us. Still these We vel
come with open arms.
But there is class coming % us from
all the nationalities II Europe between
the North cape Of Finland and IL,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01

sou thern extremity Of Italy, who arr
known ne anarchists, nihillsts, and y
other names, which they no sooner taxi
than they become synonymes OF at ina
is vicious and diabolicaL For euch We
have no use; and the day is not distant
when law-abiding people will rls'
above the written law in seli-protectior
and wipe them and their memories vll'
from our esoutoheon. These fellows
vii! find il more healthful 10 return q
the nlihy slums whore they were
spawned
Montana has some Of nearly all these
different peoples, many Of them are our
best citizens; and We want and want
badly. a hundred thousand more just
/ like them. We want them with their
money, their brains and their hands
But we want no more like some We
have. We desire men 20 build mp
great. populous aud prosperous com
monwealth, not men 10 leaf and grum-
bic, but men TO work aud hope and work
on till times are better, till they make
times better.
The men We most want now are far
mors with their wives and children, who
think that farming is a little the high
est profession family can find this side
Of Paradise regained. II may be
changed TO fruit culture there. Such
families from New England and New
York made Ohio, Wisconsin and Illinois.
After these pioneer families had made
these great states, the doctors, lawyers
and preachers soon followed, and the
lonfers came also
Such families as these we're we want
20 make farms in cur beautiful valleys.
But there are difficulties which must be
removed before they will come Immi-
grants have come into some OF our graz
ing states and pitched their tents in
beautiful valley for rest and examina-
ton. No sooner we're they fairly set
tied in camp and their stock feeding
than a herd OK wild steers followed by
wilder cowboys whooping like demons,
come down upon them and stampede all
their animals.
All immigrants have heard OF such
usage by the cowboys. They know that
Montana has as many steers and COW
boys as the states further south. I'm
migrants therefore will not be likely to
seek farms with their stock and fami-
lies unless they come in such numbers
as TO be able to protect themselves.
When they come in numbers they al
most always On these railroad tines
send an agent to spy out the land and
secure a kindly reception. One thing
is necessary which was not in the set
tlement OF the eastern and central
states. 1t is not enough TO secure good
lands, but water TO irrigate it must
also be secured. 1t is therefore much
more difficult 10 obtain sett!ers in our
state than it Was to obtain them for the
older states.
What shall we do about il?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01
SWINEHART-DEAN.
Pleasant Wedding Celebrated At Towns.
end Yesterday Morning.

A Pleasant Wedding Celebrated Rt Towns
end Yesterday Morning.
quiet Wedding took place near Towns
end yesterday morning at tls home Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Dean The contracting
parties we're Miss DOLL Dean and Dslani
F.. Swinehart, Of Helena. Rev. r. L. Lee.
OF Townsend, ofdoisted. and the only wit.
nesses were the immediate relatives Of the
bride The bride was attired in a neat and
elegant travelling costume Of royal blue aud
gold. After the ceremony an excellent
wedding b eakfsst was served. and the
happy couale took ths train for BRET
Journey. They viii be AZ home b their
friends after Feb. n. a. Helena.
The bride. a sister 10 Mrs W, II. Green,
Of this city, is we'll and fav0rsbly known ia
the social circles Of Helena. She 10 admitted
TO- her many craces as cultured and &C 70
comp iGhed young lady. and is well fitted
20 grace and ado.n 3 home. Mr. Swinehsrt
is the bo0kkeeper FOR tbs Montana Lumber
company. and ID held Ia much esteem a. a
genial friend and = competent business
~ by HE employers and numerous
frisuds. Mr. and Mrs. swinshart have the
hearty Rood WIshTs Of their hundreds Of
friends Ia Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01

Now "a the best time for intending visit
oFs 10 this great and novel MidvintsT Trop-
zeal exposition 10 make transportation ar
Engagements.
The Minneapolis & 81. Louis railway.
"Aibert Lea Route." which IL the ouly line
operating through cars will transport you
quickly and cheaply from The lands Of
snow 20 the land Of sunahins. from the
chilly blasts ~ winter 10 the perfume lad en-
zsphyrs OF the rose gardens and orange
groves IN full b. DOM.
For tickets. rates or other information
call on ticket agent. or address A. b. Cutie,
Acting General Ticket and Passenger Agent,
Minneapolis, hinn.
We are glad 70 be abe 10 refer you 10 the
huudTecs Of pleased passengers Who have
taken advantage " our low rates and su-
perior service.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01
THE HOME QUEEN

Is the latest and best treatise on Cookery,
Domestic Economy, Table Etiquette, Hygiene
of the Home, etc. Two thousand choice
recipes will be found under proper headings.
Aside from the recipes the following topics
are carefully treated: Food and Health,
Foods in General, Table Etiquette, the Morn
ing Meal, the Midday Meal, the Evening
Meal, Party Suppers, Table Napkins and How
TO Fold them, How to Carve, How to Select
Meats, Hints to HousekeePers, Diseased and
Aduterated Food, Warming and Ventilation,
Drainage and Sewerage, Poisoning, Drown
ing and Accident, Disinfectants.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01
100 WOMEN,

Lady Managers of the Worlds Fair, have
contributed directly to the recipe department,
these contributions having been secured for
this book from every State and Territory in
the Union, Alaska not excepted. Many of
the wives of Governors of the different States,
and more than sixty other ladies of position and
influence have also sent in their contributions
of choice and we-tried recipes We claim
without fear Of contradiction that we present
in the alone Queen" the grandest aggrega-
ton and variety Of tried recipes introduced into
any cook book extant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01

Any person who will send Two Dollars and
twenty-five cents in payment of one months
subscription in advance for the DAILY and
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT will receive the paper
by mail or carrier one month and the alone
Queen" Cook Book, express or postage paid
ANY one sending Three Dollars will receive
the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT one year and the
"Home Queen" Cook Book, express or
postage paid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01

Dfreotsrat
7. G. Power. A. J. BeligmAn.
A. Z johnson. Richard Locker
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
Issued on principal cities Of the United states.
'AnadA and urupe Transfer OF money mastS
BY telegraph. Collections promptly attended 10.
lity, county and stats securities bought aud sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01
AN OUNCE

OF prevention is worth a pound OF cure, fact
we would pound into your understanding by
announcing that THE INDEPENDENT, a news
paper Of universal circulation in Montana, bv
special arrangement, has obtained the exclu-
sive right in the state for the alone Queen
Worlds Fair Souvenir Cook Book, a beautiful
and useful publication, handsomely bound in
white leather, with embossed cover, and con-
tains COS pages. The book is sold only by
subscription, the retail price being $2.5o
per copy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01

Trustees
Thomas Cruise Frank H. CrusA
Vim. J. Cooke. Vim J. bweonoy
John EaRan.
Allows per cent interest on favinzs De-
posits, compounded Januarg and July.
lransActs general banking bus ness Draw
eHehAngs on the principal cities OF tho United
States and urops.
Leafs in cor IA y and city bonds, and makes
loans On real g. .ate mortgage
Office hours from 10 a. m. to H. m also on
Saturday ani a ondaJ evenings from TO 3
o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01

ga-Montanians ahrosd viii always ind iHE
DAILY lNnrfENnEsr on file a their favorite
hotels Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York. West. Minneapolis, baldwin and fAlace'
ssn Francisco. noDermott, Butte. Leland Hotel.
Springfield. III
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-01

And wondering if January, 1906, will find you
better off than in this year of grace, 1904,
sideraton. Having successfully come through
the Group, whooPing cough and the panic,
you doubtless are just now busy trying TO
avoid dyspepsia, inevitablyssthe result of poor
or worse cooking.