davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
WiTomri.

- als eiu ~jeoenfols Invertebrates
Curriculum, oas auBeroem beoentli1e
S6liine auf ben @barutter oieler, bel
ben Ct. &Ouiier Primdrtpablen er.
mQblten OemOtratiideu 9ele9uten Su-
ldBt, Deroient berihtet 81 lUeroen, oaB
tiirSli6 in 9 t. &ouis Sbomas alias
rSnote" &inneD, WelAer an leBten
SOnnta9 8eO. alias yYaloD" Si99ins
eri6Ofen bat, als oemOtratiider Dele
9at Der 2. Naro uno iein oOr9enanns
tes Spfer 0Is Sele9at Der 3. @0rO ers
tpQhlt mOrOen III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
Su6len'S Mrntca Salbe.

Die bette SaIbs in Der 8eIt fir
S3nIttwunoeu, 9auti3irfunsen, 8uns
ben, @ei6pire, SaISfuB, 6ieberpums
ben, S4prf, geIprnugene 9&nOe, 6rOits
beulen, &~rabenaugen, uno aue 9autent>
SinOuu9en unb lit cine ii5ere 9eiIuns
fir 9dmorboiben. SIS wiro Sarantirts
bag bas Wtittel p%outommene @enu9,
tbuun9 9ibt; wenn ui9t, miro Oas @eIo
Surideritsttet. SreiS 25 Gents per
S9a3tel. - gu ~uertaufen bel Z. %.
Ruete, Qpotbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
WeW SericD.

- Giienbubns 6abrtarten aus ei0s'
mem YHpier. Sin GOmite Der 8eieQ.
i6Oft Der giienbHbuu0enten fir ben
periOnenOertebr bemiibt lib 9e0enwGr.
ti9 eiuen g8eg al finOeu. 0ui peI6em
Dem 6aIi6sn bon 6abrtarten GiubNlt
iuerOeu tonne. Auf Der Dor
3eit UOn ben A9enten in Atlan-
tic @itD, ab9ebOlteneu Soniereni
Wuroe Der &rlult Der Gilsnbabueu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
GERMAN. CATHOLIC PRINTING co.,
Dubuque Iowa.
Hemfnmat nnh TasfdJule,
inter 9eituns Der S6pstern Der driitli9sa
Yiebe. (St. Soiep6S gtaoemie.)

inter geltun9 Der S6melterl Der 6rtltll1eI
Giebe. (St. Soiepbs Gtabemie.)
SieieS Snititut liegt IN einem Der 9eluu.
beiteu uuO rubigiteu ReiibeuStbeile GbicaSo'S
IN Der gtGbe oes i9atti9en oumbolot Parfs
uuo III Don ben SabubOien aus burb bic
peri6ieoeueu IL bieiem Parf iiibrelloen
StraBenbabus SinleiI SI erreideu.
Der ulterri6tsplau umfaBt ale GegeiI,
itIuoe, Die gep0buli6 III bOberen Slltalter
9elebrt ipcr0eu. auBeroem aber piro aub
ell poultanoiger SausbaltungSs GURUS ers
tbeilt uuo 10 siuem brlnSenoen Seoilrtntlle
ab9ebolieu, oaS IN ben weiteitelI 6rellell lnl=
mer gebieterii6er iib iiiblbar ma6t.
Die i'm Solepbiuum ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Stllf
Der ioueu prattii6 iiir'S eeben erio9el per1
ben lub ibrer ,utiiuiti9en Stelung nidt nhr
6riitli6e iromme Grunoiase uno cine felne
9eoie9ene &ilbung. ionoern aud ale ritB'
liden R%enntuille mro Serti9teiten ent9eSen.
b%rilI9eu, bic lie b%eiGbi9el, Oronung, Slid
unb Seseu auf ibrem SeruisweSe nm ilb 3u
perbreiten.
Die G%r0iiuuus bes Snititutes III am Q.
September. g8e9eu anmelbung unb nGbe'
rer ausfuuit weuoe man itb oil
SISTER SUPERIOR,
J~osephinum. Oakley Ave. s. LIE Moyne St
ChicaGa ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
&anfas.

- 0rOBer Nuftro9 aus Sapan.
Sine 9rOBe Shweine=Q OteIiirma in
Gitp bat bon Der japani=
iben &e9ierun9 cine oirette Orore CUR
2ieferun9 BON IS Wa8gOnlNounQen
yGOrneo Seef" erbaltcn, iuie man
9laubt. fir bic japuniibe Mtarine. Die
Orore if bic QrOBte. jemaIs in &ani0s
@itD e%in9e9an9ene. Ablieferung er=
fpl9t in aebn Sa0en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
Staat Chic, Z o. I

NNNWs NUWWT y, $,
6rant :. @beuep bci6m6rt, baB er Der dIters
PARTNER Der 5irmG j. 5. Gbtuep & Is 0. ut. Welb
Selda'te IN Der Staot 5oleoo, IN obeueeHnuntem
eouHiD uuo StGate tbut, uHo oaB beiuqte iirma bic
Sumne pom Eli b II M ert Dollars IIr leotn 5Gu
non Satalrb beSablen Utro. Der bura Den Sstraud
pom 9alls SatGrrb sHur Mot Ssbeilt wsrbeu
taRr. TTGnt 8. 9beuep.
eis,,rt Seidworsu nor mir uuo uutsridries
1920 ben in msIuer Seasupart am q
N September, u. D. SO.
u. u. SIeGiou bneutlider Eotar.
SAILS SotarrbsSur miro inuerli6 asrommen, uuo
Dtrtt ctrett aWi has Slut uuo 0lr ibleiutSeu CbeTildaeH
6s Spi,ems. GoBt Sud .Seu8utfe lret ;uiatter.
i. Z. Gbeutp, Il Y O., IpIepp, =.
~ Sertault pom allen IpoileterH, IS Gents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16

langnishes in an eastern reformatory.
Mrs Belle Black, wife of Isaac Black,
the outlaw, recently killed, and Jennie
Freeman were with the Wyatt gang
during ITS palmy days. Mrs. Black Is
about 35 years of age. She Is consid-
cred handsome. Mrs. Freeman Is 20
years of age, small of stature, light
complexion and is remarkable for her
beauty. Both are intelligent and re-
fined 4.tf
After the capture of the Wyatt gang
they were arrested. but after an exam
ination were discharged, as no evil
dence of criminal nature could be
found against them other than their
presence with the outlaws. There are a
number of female outlaws in the vari-
Gus Oklahoma jails. Efforts have been
made ito reform them, and they have
been persuaded to renounce their wild
and romantic life. Their attachment
for husbands and lovers seems to have
furnished the strongest motive for their
alliance with the outlaw bands.
What have become of the vast sums
of money which have fallen into the
hands of the territory outlaws? Hun
dreds of thousands of dollars have been
stolen by these various bands within
the past few years. 1t is believed that
fabulous sums are stored away in Sc
oret caves and hiding places through
out the Indian territory. Hundreds of
outlaws have died with their boots on,
whole gangs have been exterminated,
and ii is altogether possible that with
many of them was buried the knowl-
edge that might lead to the location of
their buried treasure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16

ness, barely illuminated by the flicker Of
lamps. he dimly distinguishes the stalwart
gnome at work Coming from the upper
world amid the din of heavy stamps and
measured gush of pumps. the clang of
machinery, above and below
machinery above and the surge of the sea
below, the rattle of wagons on tramways
and the crowds of men and boys climbing
up and down paths which seem to be too
steep for goat, the modified silence of
the level strikes one as unnatural. In
places, however. the guide may ask the
visitor to listen to a curious sound. 1t is
the booming of the wave above and the
grating Of the stones on the sea bottom.
Then he is told, to give him courage,
that in some of the. recesses of the first
level the roof has been cut away until a
roof of not more than six feet thick has
been left. First worked on the face of the
cliffs only. the mine descended, level by
level, until the excavations extended for
more than six fathoms under the sea, and
for long distances inland, while the great
est depth to which IL has been sunk is
about 1000 feet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16
Time for Filing Contests Expires.

Missoula, Jan. 15.-The second month
ly classification of lands made by the
mineral hand commission has become
final. the time for filing contests having
expirad, and the Northern Pacific Rail-
noad company acquires title ito about
10000 acres Of land. This is the land
examined by the commissioners in June
and is nearly all I'm the Upper Blackfoot
and Clearwater country.
Register Evans of the local land office
received information from Commission
er Lamoreaux that six timber and stone
filings in the Upper Bitter Root have
been released from suspension and the
men who made the filings are now at
hberty ITO pefect their titles. The To-
Gators affected are: Benjamin F. Coop
ct. Frederick ID. Booth. John A. Me
ClinTick. john Ross. Huber Vineyard,
John Aflpot These filings were sus-
pended pending an Investigation OF
oihaees OF fraud made by Special Agent
Salisbury of the land department The
matter having been carefully examined
and the filings having been found 20 be
free from fraud, they are now released
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16
REFS AND PERSONAL

Missoula, Jan. I'm. iSchlossburg in
formed a Standard reporter to-day that
the Bee Hive store will open FOR busi-
ness tomorrow, the financial difficult
tiles having all been stralg htened out.
The cold weather and storm have not
prevented the Indians who received
money at the reservation yesterday
fnom coming ITO town, and there have
been many of them here to-day, spend
ing their money. Most of II goes for
blankets, clothing and supplies. but lit
tie being wasted. The money was all
paid in gold and silver. the red men re-
fusing TO accept bills.
John j. Coleman returned this after
noon from a trip Through the Iron
Mountain region in the interest of the
silver fund.
A. NJ. Hotter of Helena came In this
afternoon from Wallace, where he has
been for several days on mining busi-
ness.
The final series In the billiard cham
pionship series was begun this after
noon by a game between Il. ID. Tudlum
and ii. Il. CLANCY. The latter won.
Score, 100 to a.
Despite the severe storm. trains have
been nearly ON time to-day, except the
east-bound express. which was four
hours latte lto-night.
G A. Barnes went up the Bituer Root
valley this evening on a business "trip.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16

Healthy, happy babies are generally
the offspring of healthy, happy mothers.
1t would hardly be natural if it were
otherwise. The baby's health and hap
piness depend on the mothers. The
mothers condition during CESSATION par
ticularly exerts an influence on the
whole life of the child.
Impure blood, weakness and nervous
ness in the mother are pretty sure to
repeat themselves in the child.
If woman is not careful at any other
time, she certainly should be during the
period preliminary to parturition. It is
a time when greatest care is necessary,
and Nature will be the better for little
help. Even strong, we'll women will
find themselves feeling better, their time
of labor shortened and their pains less
ened if they will take DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription To those whom
troubles peculiarly feminine have rend-
cred in any degree weak, it will prove a
veritable blessing. 1t is good general
tonic for the whole system, and at any
time will promote the proper and regular
action of all the organs. 1t is medicine
for women only and for all complaints
confined to their sex is of inestimable
value.
DIR. Pierce has written a 1853 page book,
called Woman and Her Diseases"
which will be sent sealed, in a plain
envelope, on receipt of ten cents to part
pay postage.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDI'
CAL ASSOCIATION, No. COS Main Street.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16
SUITED TO THE AUDIENCE.

Paroled Criminals Witness the Perform
snce of "The Ticket of-Leave Man"
From the Edinburgh Scotman.
Having had long rest from act
ing" a well-known actor relates, II
returned to Melbourne to play a short
engagement with my former partner at
the Haymarket, and then sailed for
Van Dieman's Land. now called Tas-
mania. This lovely island had formerly
been convict station, where life sem
fenced prisoners from England had
been sent. There was at the time I
speak of. and is now. a most refined
society in Tasmania, though among
the lower classes there was a strong
flavor of the convict element / acted
the Ticket of Leave Man for the first
time in Hobart Town, and there was
much excitement dn the city when the
play was announced.
AT least 100 ticket of leave men were
I'm the pit on the first night of the pro-
duction. Before the curtain rose
looked through IL at this terrible audi
ence. The faces in the pit were a study
Men with low foreheads and small,
peering, ferret-looking eyes, some with
fiat noses, and square cruel jaws and
sinister expressions-leering low and
cunning-all wearing a sullen, logged
look, as though they would tear the
ter of its scenery If one of their kind
was held up to public scorn upon the
stage
1.-The first act of the play progressed
with but little excitement. These men
seemed to enjoy the humorous and pa
thetic side of the story with great re-
fish, but when / came upon the stage
in the second act, revealing the ema-
ciated features of a returned convict.
wit nd OLE -lax Cd
head. there was a painful stiffness in
the house. The whole pit seemed to
lean forward and strain their eager
eyes upon the scene, and there were
little murmums of recognition and
shakings of the head as though they
fully recognized the local illusions they
so well remembered, deep-drawn signs
for the sufferings that the hero had
gone through, and smothered laughs at
some of the old, well-remembered in
conveniences of prison life, but their
sympathies were caught by the noble
ness of the 'hero's character and his in
nocence of crime, as though each one
of these Williams recognized how per-
secuted he himself had been.
"As the play progressed their enthu-
siasm increased. Whenever the hero
was bounded by a detective or i'll
treated by the old Hebrew, they would
howl their indignation at the actors,
and when he came out unscathed at
the end of the play, a monument Of
prosecuted innocence, they cheered to
the very echo. This performance rem
dered me extremely popular with the
old 'lags' of Hobart Town, and / was
often accosted in the street by these
WORTHLESS and told some touching tale
of their early prosecutions. In fact,
they quite looked on me as an old pal
These courtesies were very flattering,
but the inconvenience that l was
caused by being poked I'm the ribs and
winked at now and then as much to
say: All right. old boy, we know
you've been there rendered my ia
voritism among those fellows rather
irksome."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16
STORM IN MISSOUEA
ALI Western Montana Struck by a
Blizzard and Cold Wave.
LIGHT HOUSES BLOWN OVER
A Dozen or So Runaways, With
Slight Damage-A Funeral Post
poned on Account of the Bad
Storm-The Thermometer.

Missoula, Mont, Jan. ia bitter
storm has ragged in Western Montana
all day, and tonight has abated but
little. The thermometer reached zero
at Missoula, and snow and wind pre-
vailed all night. Weather reports of
the Northern Pacific received at head
quarters show that the storm has been
general. The coolest point on the divi-
sion was Helena, where the thermom-
eter was % below. At Elliston ii was
s below, and here 1t was at zero. West
of here on the main line ii was slightly
colder On the Occur d'Alene and Bit
ter Root branches the cold was not so
intense, although the storm was heavy
there. At Saltese and Lookout the
mercury stood at s above zero, and the
snowfall was very heavy last night and
this morning.
Here in Missoula the storm has been
one of the worst known for several
years on account of the high wind, al
though the temperature has not been
below. The wind has blown fiercely all
day and has practically caused suspen-
sion of business. Awnings have been
blown down and light buildings have
been upset This morning a delivery
wagon belonging to a Missoula mer-
chant was just leaving the powder
magazine up the canyon WIN Il SHdli
load of dynamite and caps, when the
gale upset IL and the team ran away.
Fortunately no explosion occurred.
During the day there have been a
dozen runaways. none of which, how
ever, were very serious. The greatest
damage was the loss of load of milk.
The funeral of Drayton Power, which
was to have been held to-day has been
postponed on account of the storm. At
10 o'clock this morning Il. NJ. McElli-
gott and Mrs. Prendergast arrived here
to attend the funeral, having driven
from Martina nearly so miles in a fear
full storm. They started yesterday eve
ming as soon as they received the news
of the death of Mr.. Power. and drove
as far as the Rose ranch i'm the lower
valley. They started again early this
morning and reached Grass Valley for
breakfast arriving here at 10 o'clock
Neither was injured by the cold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16

made of its vendors. A policeman seized
man named Genaro Perez, passing
through the alley of Los Gachupines.
who bore a suspicious looking bag.
which. on examination, disclosed the
skinned carcass of a large dog with the
lower part of the legs cut off so as to
prevent the easy recognition of the
species. Monsieur Perez was taken to
the police station to the third Demar-
caion to be examined as TO the antece-
dents of his dog meat. which. IL is
shrewdly suspected, was destined to be
made into savory dishes sold at the
puestos under the arcades. We are get
ting fast to be like Canton and other
big Chinese towns, where dog is sold
without shame and partaken of with
gliSto
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16

Resurrection of q Cannon From the Bot
tom OF the Mississippi at New Orleans.
From the New Orleans Picayune.
About o'clock Monday evening the
dredge boat employed by the wharf les
sees to do some work near the Picayune
tier resurrected from the river a large
rifed cannon. The weapon was brought
up I'm the scoop along with a quantity of
wet mud. 1t was dragged on the barge
on which the dredging machinery is stu
ated and cleaned roughly of mud. The
gun was an object of much curiosity yes
terday, being plainly visible from the
wharves. Everyone passing wondered how
so warlike an object should form a part
of the appurtenancesof a dredge boat and
until enlightened as to the manner in
which IL was obtained believed that the
wharfage company was quietly getting its
dredges ready to form part of the gulf
fleet in case of hostilities with England.
The gun was evidently part of the ar
mament of the fiotilla of armed river
steamers which, after being routed at
Forts Jackson and st. Phillip in 1868, were
sunk at various parts along the front to
prevent capture by the enemy. 1t is said
that a small ram was sunk at Picayune
tier, and II is supposed that this weapon
was one of her battery. 1t is mounted in
a steel ships carriage, corroded, but not
so Dadly as might be thought, while the
brass gun itself bears no trace whatever
of its long submergence. The gun is ~
feet long, has a bore of about six inches
and weighs altogether about ton. There
are no marks whatever to indicate the
maker, except the numbers 1854 on the
muzzle. So excellent is the preservation
of the brasswork that the gun can still be
moved on it's trunion and the hinge Of the
hammer, used on this sort of piece to ex-
plode the percussion cap, is still practical
BILE. When found the touch-hole was
spiked. but the men on the barge cleaned
the spike out. Along with the gun was
found the brass rod for sighting the
piece. The gun was evidently mounted on
deck, probably in the bow Of the boat, and
was pivoted under the middle part of the
carriage, working around on brass cas-
tors. so as to command a very wide field
of fire. The finders have not yet decided
what they will do with this interesting
relic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16
GOLD MINES UNDER THE OCEAN
Much Precious Metal Is Found Many
: Fathoms Below thu Surface.


From the San Francisco Chronicle.
There is a striking example of a mans
holiness in searching for wealth and his
skill in securing IL at Betallock, near Cape
Cornwall. Alaska. Betallock is a bold
headland composed of huge masses of
hornblende. masked by walls of slate
against which the Atlantic surges are
constantly dashing. The persevering ef-
forts of man have at this point been more
powerful than those of nature. ''Kibbles''
descend fathoms beneath the sea. and as
cend again with copper or tin ores. which
are wheeled away to larger heaps. where
women. boys and girls separate various
qualities with the systematic industry of
workers I'm a factory. Everybody and ev-
erything-rocks. platforms and paths-are
smeared with the prevailing red hue de-
rived from a slight mixture of iron with
copper or tin ores. and then the very
muddy stream flowing from the stamp
mill to the sea has impaired TO the beach.
the breakers. and the foam the same rubl-
Scund tinge. II ore is coming up plentifully
and of good quality everybody is pleased.
and far down I'm the gloomy depths of the
mine, which Cornish legends people with
spirits the news that a new bunch" OF
copper has been struck. or the old lode is
growing richer fills the workers with pro-
fessional Joy.
As the visitor creeps along the passages
into which the light OF day has never en-
tered he hears comparatively little until.
having become accustomed to the dark
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16
GOLD PRODUCT OF THE YEAR
No Diminution In the = mount Turned Out
by the Mines of the wor a.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald
In an article published last January
the director of the mint pointed out
that the worlds outpu, If gold in 1898
was the largest In history. amounting
in round numbers 90 $l55, 522 600 The
highest previous yield had been i'm 1856
so. when the production reached the
average yearly value of 1888. sac. 600 For
last year the worlds product of gold
Is estimated at close upon $780, 900. 0O0
and for the present year II viii not be
less than 5000 600 600 In 1893 The out
put of gold was already 1908 Per cent.
greater than the annual average If the
period of the greatest productiVeness Of
the Californian and Australian gold
mines; in 1894 the excess was "a per
cent, and this year II will be at least
40 per cent. The value of last years
gold product was 3 per cent. grea ter
than the average aggregate value of
the gold and silver in the world in 1861
So. and that of THE present year will be
fully "a per cent. greater.
This is not due to any one influence.
The productiveness of gold mines all
over the world has increased and goes
on tnCrcasn The United states which,
since 1890. had not produced over $26.-
100000 worth OF gold per annum, and
had, up to 1898, fallen $4,000, 600 or So
000, 900 below the average. had last year
an output of $39. 500. 900. and will this
year return AT least SiIOOO,OOO. 1t Is
true that the increased productiveness
of the South African mines has been
more stars9ing than this. but the Unit
ed States appear to be Sr,ll I'm the lead,
since the African pi oduct OF the pres
ent year il net estimated at more than
$4,000. 900. against $3.50 696. 900 for last
year. Australia is expected to show an
output this year of $45 900. 900. or So ESQ.,
600 more than last year. and the Rus
sian yield has risen to $50, 200. 600 from
$27. $4,000.
If the estimates Of our gold-proiuc-
ing stakes were accepted. the American
output for the year would be very
much in excess of the estimates of the
director of the mint. Colorado claims a
product of $l5.O0O444 and Arizona Of
10000. 900. while California - conceded
20 have about $4,000. 600. South Dakota
81. 000, 900 and Alaska 81. GOO. 900. with
Utah. Montana and Idaho showing con-
siderable gains. on the whole. il is
deemed quite probable TINT the gcld
product Of the United States for the
year win exceed $50. 900. 600. and will
thus be several millions higher than
taat of any other -prCiuclng coun-
try.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16
Victims of the Fire.

Missouia. Jan. l5.-The victims of last
nights fire. reported IN the standard
to-day, have been given temporary
homes by kind neighbcrs, and will soon
find permanent quarters. Mr.. NeilPs
family lost nearly all their belongings.
including even clothing. The personal
effects OF the Ambrose family, who oc-
cupied the last house burned, were saw
ed by the firemen and others. by hard
work. To-day subscription papers have
been circulated for the benefit of both
families with good results. There was
no insurance on any of the buildings or
furniture. Many firemen and friends
who assisted i'm removing the furniture
from the Ambrose house suffered frost
bites. and sore ears and faces are nu-
merOus to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16
S:evensviIie Court.

SteVensville. Jan. I5.-The district
court has adjourned 10 next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock Judge Woody
will return TO Missoula tomorrow. and
the trial OF causes will begin next week
The first case for trial is that Of the
state against Macleon, charged with
embezzlement. set for next Monday
The grand and petft juries viii report
for dufy Monday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16
Western Montana News

The Western Montana ONCE OF the
Standard is at Room /. Daily block. Mis-
soula. Telephone No. lis. Advertising
rates furnished on application.