davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-18
Telegrar11y.

Kr6lowa regentka podpisa4a
wczoraj traktat pokoju Sc Sta
mani Zjednoczonymi. Kopia
traktstu z podpisem kr6lowej
zostanie przeslana niezw2o-
cznie ma rece ambassadors fran
cuskiego i wymieniona ma ko-
pie podpisem prezydenta
McKinley'a. Rssdowi zalesy
ma tenn, aby zawiszac jak maj.
predzei dyplomatyczne stosun'
XII 2 Ameryka. Poslem ,hisz'
pa6skim' we Westinghouse
zostanie mianowany ksiaze
d'Arcos, byly posel W Meksy-
ku, ozeniony Amerykanka.
MANILA, 18 Marcs. Kom.
pania G pulku Washington
wziela wczoraj pod Taguig
$50 powsta1c6w do niewoli /
zabrala DUO amunicyi. Fill
pi6czycy zakupuis bro1 W
ziemie lub wrzucajs ia 90 Wo.
dy. Inaynierowie zbudowall
tymczasowy most ma rzece,
przez kt6ry przeprawiat
obecnie mona armaty
wozy z zywnoscia. Pulk 20
otrzymal rozkaz wycofania SIG
frontu i powrotu do miasta.
HAVANA, 1S Marca. -
Pod opieka kraaownika Chi
cago" przyby1 transportowlec
,,Meada", wiozscy $4,000, 900,
przeznaczonych dla wojska
kuba6skiego.
1000 wlascicieli dom6w
podpisaio rezolucye, Ruprasza-
jscs McKinley'a, azeby "a
twierdzi} umowe, zawarts
przez Rad hiszpa1ski pred
siebiorcami, kt6rzy zobowia-
zali sic zaprowadzic kanaliza'
eye polozyt ma ulicach bruk.
Podczas wielkiej manifesto
cyl ma czes6 Gomeza przedsta'
wall m6wcy generala jake
jedyns osobe, kt6ra powinno
zostac giows rzeczypospolitej
kuba6skiej,- Gomez odpowfe'
dzial, ze przyjmie godnoS6
prezydenta, jeaeli og6l ludno-
Sci wyspy powola go ma to wy
sokie stanowisko.
RzYM, Is Marca. - Urze-
dnicy we Watykanie ME kaza
wierzy6 pogloskom o wzma,
gajacej sic slabosci Papieza.
Ojciec swiety przecbadzal sig
po pokoju, porzadkowa} sws
biblioteke i rozklada1 obrazki.
Professor Mazzoni j doktor
Laponi odwiedzili 60 o 5 GO
dzinie po poludniu, Mazzoni
zdja} z rany stary bandaz "a
loayl swiezy. Gdy lekarze opu.
scili pok6j dostojnego pacyen-
ia, oswiadczyli jednozgodnie,
ze stan jego adrowia jest "a.
dowalniajscy.
Papiea by1 obecny ma po-
stnem kazaniu swego kapela.
ma, ,kt6remu przysiuchiwalo sig
wielu kardyna}6w i pra}at6w.
Stosownie do przyjetego zwy-
czaju, Ojciec swiety siedzial "a
spuszczona zaslons, niewidzia.
ny przez nikogo.
BERLIN, 1890 Marca. =
CecyloWi Rhodes ME powiod1o
sic nakloni6 rzsdu niemieckie.
60 do poparcia swoich pla-
now, pomimo re czyni2 co
m6gl, azeby przekonae mini.
str6w o korzysciach, wynika'
jscych ztad dla kolonij ME.
mieckich W Afryce. Rad ME.
nliecki ME moze przyrzekac
poparcia dzie}a, kt6re W oczach
rzsdu angielskiego ME zas}u.
guje ma poparcie. Misya Rho
desa ME odniosla pozadaDego
skutku.
W1EDE6, 1890 Marca. =
Sejm nizszej Austryi odm6wil
subwencyi szkole malarstwa,
L.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-18

dniego m6wce takimi epiteta-
mi, jak "aydziak", %ajdak",
"smarkacz" itp.
W podobnym sensie odzy-
wall sic Gessman i wicebur.
mistrz Strobach. DR.. Noske
tl6maczy2 sic, ae ME mysli od-
powiada6 ma wyrazy zaczer'
pniete ze s}ownika ludzi, kt6.
rzy widocznie spedzaja aycie W
najobskurniejszych knajpach.
Honolulu, logo Marca. :
Ksieaniczka Kaiulani umaria
6 Marca ma reumatyzm, kt6re.
go sic nabawila pred kilku
tygoduiami, gdy zwiedzala wy
spy Hawajskie. Urodzila sic
W roku 1871, a W roku 1891
mianowala ia kr6lowa Liliuo-
kalani nastepczynia tronu, To-
srzeb odbedzie sic W Niedzie-
le, II Marca. (Wyspy Hawai-
skie ME maja komunikacyi te'
legrafcznej. Wiadomose po-
wyzsza nadesz}a wczoraj do
San Francisco. 2. r.
New YORK, 1890 Marca. =
Podczas pochodu Irlandczy-
k6w W dzied sw. Patryka,
skutkiem zapalenia sic frank
ma drugiem pietrze, powstai
pozar W hotelu Windsor, ma
rogu 5 ave. i Al ulicy. W Kill
ka miuut zajsi sic dach, 2
frontowych okien buchneiy
kleby dymu. Ogie1 szerzyf
sic wewnstrz hotelu, zagradza'
jsc ludziom droge do schod6w
elewator6w. Zamieszanie
panowa}o okropne. Miedzy
setkami gosci powstala panika'
Uidcie calo ayciem zdawaio
sic niepodobie6stwem.
Po up}ywie Is minut okolo
Is os6b stalo sic pastwa pio,
mieni dymu, a 80 do 40 os6b
lezalo rannych ma ulicy, wy
skoczywszy nieszczesliwie z
okien. Niekt6re z Mich juz u.
marty. Miedzy zmar}emi znaJ
duje sic iona c6rka wlascicie-
la hotelu, Warren Leland, oraz
pani j James S. Kirk z Chicago.
Bylo niepodobie6stwem u
gasi6 poaar, kt6ry W przecisgu
dw6ch godzin zamienil jeden
najwspanialszych hoteli ame'
ryka6skich W kupe gruz6w.
Dzia}alnost stray ogniowej
tamowal tlum ludzi zebranych
ma ulicach z okazyi pochodu
Irlandczyk6w. I'm wiscej mad
chodzi}o sikawek, tenn wie-
kszym stawal sic natlok. Po-
wiekszaly go ambulance made:
s}ane ma zyczenie szefa policy
ze wszystkich szpital6w. Me
kt6re osoby stawaly W oknach
6i7 pistra lub ma dachu, /
zeskakiwaly ma ulics. Malo
kt6ra z Mich ME tracila zycia
ma miejscu.
Zapadajace sic sciany hote'
lu zaleg}y ulics, ma kt6rej obe'
cnie komunikacya jest prze
rwana. Seiany sasiednich do.
NOW osfabily sic i grozs take
zawaleniem sic. Pa1acowi
Goulda grozi}o takae zniszoze'
ME, kt6remu zapobiegla wszak'
ze straz poaarna.
Mad pokoiem, W kt6rym
wybuchl poaar, mieszkaf 20
ma Abner Mckinley, brat pre-
zydenta. Straa przystawila do
do okna ma 5 pietrze drabins i
ocaIi}a aycie starej kobiety,
kt6rs spuszczono szczssliwie
ma ziemis. Trzeba przyznaf,
Re strazacy dokazywali cud6w
msztwa i poswiecenia. Me
mniej czynns by}a policya.
Trudno orzec, lie os6b jest
zagrzebanych W gruzach.
W ostatniej cbwili nadcho-
dzi wiadomosc, re miedzy Ia
hitan,i rannvmi nie doszuka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-18
Rome WiadOmOSGs
telegrafczne.

- w Berlinie mic dotych-
czas ME wiadomo o wYpadku
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06

nander. they shook their heads and
said: Too bad."
They foresaw life of uselessness in
the midst of great working demands
But Maude Booth soon showed what
she could do. She addressed meetings.
and when they wanted music she sang.
She organized parior revivals and
rich women asked her to come ana
teach them how to be less worldly. she
told them that there was trouble enough
in the world without reading about IL.
Mrs. Booth was tireless. She spoke
many times day and toured tne coun-
try to get the Volunteers organized
No one must forget. all this time. the
two children, Willie and Myrtle Theo-
dora, who came to cheer the Booth
household When they were and :
years Mrs. Booth wrote to TREND: i
love my work and | like to work al!
day, hut in the evening when L go nome
to the children-oh. then how happy
we are---
The Booth family during this time
lived in a small town in New Jersey
inha biting a small house in an unfash-
iona BILE part of the place. They hau
as Mrs Booth said. mo expensive car
pets, no fine furniture. but everything
for comfort and love.
While working so hard MRS. booth
had many drawbacks. More than once
she found herself in the hospital from
overwork, but even though Inactive
physically, she was busy mentally, and
Whenever able she dictated her letters
and conducted the woman's business OF
the Volunteers, leaving the mems
branches for her husband.
This remarkable. woman studied sur
gerry. She haunted the. operating
rooms of the biggest hospitals in New
York.
She studied medicine that she might
help the poor, and she studied surgery
for the same reason.
Mrs Booths daily routine is hard
one Nine o'clock finds her at her office
the headquarters Of the Volunteers.
Here she answers the mail. makes
dates for her lectures, sees callers and
gives orders for the conduct of the
womens corps She also assists in
editing the Volunteer organ.
All day she works, until afternoon,
when she starts out to lecture some
where Then comes supper, and oIten
a lecture afterward. 1t is said that
she has left the children for weeks at
time hut Mrs, Booth once herself de
MED this and declared that no matter
how hard the journey, she had Always
come back home after few days alb
sence. :,
Mother Booth" the wife of the old
gentleman who founded the SalVatlon
Army. so endeared herself to that Or
sanization that she was all but wor-
SHIPPED +
Indeed. in certain parts of darkest
London they think her a saint now
Rut it is doubtful if she will ever be
held in greater esteem than the beau
tiful Young woman, Maude Darlington
Booth. who is working every day tor
YOU and me, that we may be MADE
more comfortable if we are very poor
and less selfish if we are among the
rich o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
GRIGGSs OPINION.

Carter's Personal Account Grew Too
Rapidly.
Washington, Oct. 5.-The opinion of At
torney General Griggs in the case Of Cap
tain Oberlin NJ. Carter of the army, upon
which the president, approved the findings
of the court martial. was made public
to-day.
Summing up many of the specifications,
including Captain Carter'4 intimacy with
Green and the Gaynors. the method of adj
vertising for the work and of letting
the contracts: the charter, of the Atlantic
Contracting company, the, large profits
made onsthe contracfs., etc. the attorney
general says that they might justly be
considered4 ais failing to fix upon the ac-
cused knowledge and purpose to~defraud
the government if it were shown that
he had no corrupt personal motive, that
he had not protited by these loose meth
DDS and irregular and questionable pro-
ceedings. He then shows that in 1891 the
captains salary was only $252 per month.
and from that time forward his personal
expenses increased very rapidly, being
s6,047 in 1891 and $29611 in 1896. The fact
is also pointed out that in 1892 Captain
Carter began to make notably large de-
posts in the Union Trust company of
New York, and also to buy securities, his
investments increasing until 1895, when
his holdings had increased to a market
value of $i63,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
MS DESPERATE MISSION
AAtslesnake Jim Goes on a Hunt
for a Commissioner.
TO COMPLETE A QUORUM
Only One Member Present at the Meet
ing Scheduled for Yesterday-Sher-
III Ordered to Secure Sec
ond Member by To-Day.

He's gone out armed to the teeth.
and his instructions are to bring his
man in dead or alive" was the blood
! thirsty announcement made at the
sherffs Office yesterday in regard to
the mission of Rattlesnake jim, a
special deputy sheriff.
Jim departed on the hurricane deck
of a cayuse from the sheriff's office
yesterday at noon for German gulch to
round up County Commissioner David
son and bring him into town. 1t is
expected the two will be in this morn
ing and that the dignified county COM
missioner will come astride his own
horse instead of thrown over the sad
die of Rattlesnake Jim.
The sending of the deputy with the
woody name after the commissioner was
at the instance of a. NJ. Walker. chair
man of the board of county commits
.ioners. Yesterday was the day APP
pointed for meeting of the board,
which consists of three members.
Chairman Walker was there, but nei-
Their Of the others put in his appear
ance. The chairman patiently waited
for second member to show up and
form a quorum, and as he waited he
softly sang to himself, with variations.
the we'll known lament:
He cometh not, he cometh not
He cometh not, she said.
I'm a-weary, I'm aweary
And I would that l We're dead"
Then he reused up and went after
the sheriff. to whom he gave instruc-
member of the board. Commissioner
lin Geary is a resident of Helmvile,
where the smallpox is doing business
Just now. so it was decided without
hesitation that Commissioner David
son was the man needed. Mr.. David
sons trail led in the direction of Ger
man gulch, so. mounting his more or
less trusty stead, Rattlesnake Jim
took after him.
Mr.. Davidson expected when he went
TO German gulch that Mr.. Geary would
be at the meeting and form the quo
rum. but the smallpox breaking out in
Helmvile caused Mr.. Geary to feel a
delicacy about coming here. He had
presentiment that he would not
receive the social attentions due to
his rank and fortune should he come
at this time. 1t might be added that
the court house gang appreciated his
delieacy. They had looked forward to
ahis coming with auaking and were
thinking of making him submit to. a
sfumigation process on his arrival E'
Considerable business of Importance
is to be transacted by the board OF
commissioners when it meets. One of
the important matters to be taken uE
is the furnishing of the new court
house. Bids are to be called for doing
the furnishing.
The matter of building a bridge
across the Big Blackfoot near Helm
vile will also be considered County
i
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06

passed him for cause. On examination
by the defense Caps. said he might
have formed an opinion on the case.
He was challenged promptly by the de-
Tense.
Mr.. Clerk, call another juror" in
structed the court.
Haven't any more said Deputy
Clerk McGuinness, the regular panel
having been exhausted.
Judge Napton then Instructed the
clerk to draw the names of 100 jurors
from the No. jury box, the box which
contains the names of residents of all
parts of the county. At 2:30 p. m. the
clerk began to extract the slips bearing
the names from the tin jury box.
At the request Of the authorities the
list of 100 is not made public in order
that the officers Rmay have a better
chance to secure Che jurors
- Among the names taken out of tile
box We're several from Helmville ana
Washington gulch. These We're thrown
out, the Helmville residents being bar
red by reason of the smallpox there
and the residents of Washington guIch
because of probable prejudice. they liv-
ing near the scene of the murder. Sew
eral names of people living in the strip
recently coded to Lewis and Clarke
county were thrown out. Among the
names drawn from the box We're those
of w. L. Hoges and w. NJ. Thornton,
the bankers, who have left Anaconda.
These names We're laid aside, as We're
those of Max Hammerslough, who is a
witness in the case. and j. V. Collins,
who is an alderman.
When the drawing was completed the
court, at the suggestion of the prose-
cutting attorney, ordered that the II
men remaining in the box be kept to-
gether under charge of the bailiff. The
judge cautioned the jurors against dis
cussing the case or reading the news
papers. ..... 7,,Ls,.ss,:
Jurors on the regular panel were then
discharged for the; term and court add
journed .-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06

The largest bell in the world is in
BuddhlSt monastery near Canton.
CHINA. 1t is Is feet high and As feet in
circumference and is of solid bronze.
1t is one of the eight great bells which
We're cast by command of the Emperor
1unglo about A. d. 1400. and is said to
have cost the lives of eish men. who
We're killed during the process of cast
ing. The whole bell. both inside and
out, is covered with an inscription in
embossed Chinese characters about half
an inch ding, covering even the handle,
the total number bing $4,000. The
The character tell a single story-one
of the Chinese classics.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
PHYSICAL DEFECTS AMONG MEN.
Uneven Shoulders, Arms, Legs and Hips
Probably Most Numerous.

man can be measured to the best
advantage, tailors say, away from a
glass. Standing before a mirror ne IS
almost certain to throw out his chest,
if he does not habitually carry IT SO,
and take an attitude that he would
like to have rather than the one ne
commonly holds; whereas the tailor
wants him, as the portrait, painter
wants his subject, in his natural pose
and manner. With the man in that
attitude the tailor can bring his art 70
abear-if that is required-in the over
coming of any physical defect, ana
produce clothes that will give the best
attainable effect upon the figure as
they will be actually worn.
The 'physical defect most common IN
man is unevenness of the shoulders
One shoulder is higher than the other,
and this is a defect often eneountereu'
though the difference in the helght may
not be so great as to be notlceaole, eH-
cept by one accustomed to taxing hote
of such things. This is delect tiiat -
easily overcome by the tailor. when II
exists in a comparatively moderate de-
gree. 1t is done sometimes simply by
cutting the coat to fit on each shoulder,
the perfect-fitting coat carrying with II
the idea and the appearance or sym
metry Sometimes, and this is com
monty done in cases of more pronounc-
the familiar method of building up CT
Dadding the lower shoulder. The in
t1uence of the lower shoulder extends
down on the side of the body 50 that
sometimes it is necessary belo" the
arm to cut that side of the coat shorter.
Next to unevenness of the shoulders
round shoulders are the commonest de-
feet.
A very common thing is unevenness
of the hips. A difference of half an
inch here would not be at all femaIk-
able: it is sometimes much more. II
man finds one leg of his trousefs-the
legs as he knows being alike in iensth
touching the ground while the otnsf
clears it, he may reasonably CONSIDER
that there is a difference somewhere
in his legs. 1t may be that one leg IS
longer than the other but it is more
prOba BILE that one hip IS hlghef IMAM
the other or one leg fuller. so tndt IL
takes up the trousers more and sfauu
ally raises the bottom. 1t would pc
common thing if men were seen Win
their waistcoats off to find suspendefS
set at an uneven height. The variation
in the suspenders might be required
ia he sure, by difference in the shouio-
ers, and not in the legs. 1t is common
TO find mems arms of different lengtns'
The difference may be so slight as 10 re-
ouire no special attention in the max
ing OF, their clOthes, put II 10
necessary to make the coat sleeves OF
different lengths. The fact appears 10
be that there are not many periect
men that is. men of perfect harmony
of development and perfect symmetry
of proportions, in which respect man Is
Ike all things else in nature. IKE
horses, for instance, and trees. but n
the, greater number of men these de-
fects are within such limits that they
might be described as variations rather
than as substantial defects.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
BEAUTY OF MRS. BOOTH.
Lovely Character and Face of the Saliva
ton Army Leader

Mrs Darlington Booth is again the
topic of interest to women throughout
America.
The recent announcement that a mill
lionaire woman of New York. a leader
of the old 400, had resolved to donate
all her money to the Volunteers and to
devote the remainder of her life to the
cause, and that she had been persuaded
to do so through the preaching of Mrs.
Maude Ballington Booth. calls atten-
ton again to this remarkable woman
and the beautiful life of self-sacrifice
which she is leading.
1t is more than 10 years since Bal
lington Booth came to this country
with commission from his father to
command the Salvation Army.
He brought with him great deal Of
determination and a very pretty young
wife, who had a way of appearing with
him wherever he went.
People said then that Mrs. Balling-
ton Booth was too young and too pref
sty to do rescue work. They a sked who
she was, and when they were told that
she was an English girl Of wealth and
fine family, who had cast all aside for
life of hardship with the young COM
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
SPANS Greatest Need

Mr.. r. p. Olivia. of Barcelona. Spain.
spends his winters at Aiken, s. {. Weak
nerves had caused severe pains in the
back of his head. On using Electric Bit
ters'. Americas greatest Blood and Nerve
Remedy. all pain soon left him. He says
this grand medicine is what his country
needs. All America knows that il cures
liver and kidney trouble. purifics the
blood. tones UP the stomach, strengthens
the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life
into every muscle, nerve and organ of
the body. If weak, tired or ailing you
need it. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50
cents. Sold by all druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
TO KILL THE DANORUFF GERM
Is the Only Possible Way of Having a Per
manent Cure.

If you see a woman or man with
luxuriant. glossy hair, you may be
sure neither has dandruff to amount
to anything. In nearly every case
where women and men have thin, brit
tie hair they owe it to dandruff. There
are hundreds of prepare tons that
claim to cure dandruff, but not one
but Newbro's Herpicide tells you that
dandruff is the result of a germ bur
rowing into the scalp, and that per-
manent cure of dandruff and its con-
sequent falling and badness, can only
he had by killing the germ; and there
is no other preparation that will de-
stroy that germ but Newbros Herpi-
eide. Destroy the cause, you remove
the effect"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
Had a Close Call.

Missoula, Oct. 5.-The Northern Pa
cihc round house and machine shops
had a close call from destruction by
fire at midnight tonight the fire start
ing in the machine shops near the en-
CINE room. 1t was caused probably 10y
an overheated fiue. The Northern Pa
cific fire department, assisted by the
city department. succeeded in combining
the flames to the machine shop. The
round house was not damaged at all
The amount of injury cannot be learned
tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
On the Way to Manila.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Orders were is
sued to-day to move the two battal-
ions of the 39th volunteers from Fort
Crook, Neh., to Vancouver Bar
racks. Wash, where the other battal-
ion has been recruited: also moving
the 46th volunteers from South Franz
ingham, Mass, to San Francisco Both
of these regiments will embark for
Manila -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
WESTERN MONTANA NEWS
Stephen Young Killed.

Missoula. Oct. 5.-Stephen Young.
aged SO, was killed just before o'clock
this evening at Kendalrs mill. above
Turab. Young was employed on the log
chute as greaser. He was engaged i'll
his routine work when a log, coming
down the chute at a high rate of speed.
jumped out, striking him in the head.
killing him instantly The body was
brought to MisSoula and an inquest will
be held tomorrow. Young was I'M
married. 1t is not known where his
vela tiVpS are
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
lowed Into Port.

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-'The immense
log raft which left Seattle a few weeks
ago IN tow OF the steamer CZarina and
which was lost off the coast and found
d few days ago off Port Hartford was
towed into port to-day not much the
worse for wear and practically intact.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
The Chicago. milwaukee & st Paul Ry.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad owns and operates in eight diff
ferent states, $500 miles of track, which,
as Il whole, is laid on the smoothest
raadbed of any line in the United
States. The equipment operated by this
road is of the very best, and the Pho
neer Limited, which runs daily between
st. Paul, Minneapolis Milwauk and
Chicago, is the only perfect train in the
world
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
FELL ON BUGGY.
Two Ladies Injured by the Plunging of
Unbroken Horse.

Mrs Ben Falk and her daughter. Mrs.
McCarty, of Pocatello. Idaho. were
slightly injured and considerably sha
ken UP while driving yesterday. A
young horse which a trainer was at
tempting to break on the street es-
capped from the trainer. and in a fit
of plunging and rearing. fell against
the buggy in which the ladies were
driving, thrusting his feet in upon
them. They were severely bruised.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06

It's within easy reach of every wage
Garner to have their clothes made to
order at Thuesons