davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29
4 cRrsrs NEAR AT HAND.
ou. 9. Pressing ,hy Attsrk on tn. rIi.
piao.

Gus q Pressing The Aftark on the Ttii.
piao.
Washington. y. G.. March - Re.
ports reached here tonight that urrs~
lighting Il going ON AZ Manila,
Ip TO d late hour nothing had cums
from General Otis or ADMIRAL Dewey.
hut the riimors wcrr persistent au'i
the War Department officials wer,' diN-
posed 10 credit them
II haN lss,n known Tor some iays
that General Otis was preparing for =
final attack ON the rebel position north
OF tho city. General wheatou's fiyiuE
column. IL l. stated. bad t.-cu with,
drawn fruui Pasig ami l4aruua de bar
and placed a. r-serrr Tor General
Arthur's division, which had ls--n hoIl-
ing the north Of the line. Ia The move
ment. IL WIS expected that Gen H. e.,
Otis brigade of volunteers would i,ld
The iutrrnchments in frVut of Near,
thurs division ar- said % H. furnti-
able. but no anxiety exists as 10 the rg-
suit. though great loss OF lie Is feared
II Is understood hcu. that General
Otis has 80 Gar matun,d his plans of
campaign that he soon win h. ahir 10
begin movement which Is cxpetts-i
10 mark the destruction nf AguinalsiD's
army.
Otis has procured Ltirte,n Of the
guuboats formerly owned ity the span
ish government and these are 10 Iiry
an important Development af the cam
palgn.
A cahleEram 10 the New York World
from Aiauiia says
A sweeping victory over AgulnaidO'-
forces has inst bs.cu won by the Unit
ed States troops
The total American loss Is estimated
at about 100. including both kllie,i ana
wounded
The Filipino loss Is between 800 and
400
Manila. March 25.-The American al
vance swept the insurgents hack on
Malab0u,
The fighting was fierce. One hundr,-d
natives were killed. The American
loss was slight
Colonel McArthur's division. supple
mented by General Wheat0n's brigade
has captured Polo.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29
chLne.e prInr br Mnnon..

Washington. d C.. March 25-Citi-
zens Of the United States residing In
Che Foo. China. have made an earnest
appeal. through Consul Fowler, al Che
Foo. to the charitable In America aud
elsewhere on behalf az the sufferers
from the appalling yellow river floods
Of this year
These foods have been described by
the natives as "Chna's s0rrow.r and
the petitioners state that never before
was the distress so grelt and heart
reHding as now. Tho most conservative
estimates place the number Of starving
at two million. and time and the in
creasing cold weather win undoubted-
ly augment the distress
The petitioners say that they are
daily, almost hourly. in receipt Of re-
ports from their countrymen IN the in.
terror depicting the condition Of the
famine refugees; hundreds Of villages
are submerged; cities surrounded by
water; homes. furniture, clothing--in
fact, everything is under water or dt :
stroyed: the natives themselves are liv-
ing In straw huts; many have abso-
lHtely no shelter from the winters cold
and snow, suhsisting on bark. willow
twigs, roots. etc The summers crops
have been a failure, the seed for next
years sowing Is gone. and there Is
nothing for these starving millions l.,
hope for in the future.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29
wIl. ReruRa cApTuREo FLAG.
In.Iiana IaanEurAi~. Movement whieh
OrAtine- lh. sonth.


Iuaiauapoiis. Ind. March 24.-The
announcement thar indiana j. to NJ
turn 10 Texas a battle fiag captured by
troops from This state IN the civil waF
has attracted attention all over the
country. Governor Mount says the iet.
tiers of inquiry received by him wonia
Indicate that many persous Tcgtrd We
coming incident n one ef nauenaI w
terest
A delegation OF Indiana officials viii
carry the flag to Texas The party
will be made up OF the governor. ueth-
bers OF his stan, few newsiaIrsE
men and representatives uf the hfHhn
Army Of the Republic, Department
Commander Ryan aud Assistant ANU
taut General Smock Of the Hfl'ha
Army viii b. Of the party, and u 3
proposed to take along two or three
men who participated IN the skirin'HA
IN which the dag was captnred
The people OF Texas arr display iiE
keen Interest ln the c0minG event, Both
branches Of the Legislature Of thar
state have passed resolutions inviting
the governor Of Indiana 20 be th'
guest OF the stats promising him 3
royal good time The resolutions AIS
express an Endorsement Of "a" 4 ht IF
ment contained In the deriSipu q IN
state OF Indiana % return the nag
The present arranEr msut Is that me
Indiana delegation shall leave t"T
Texas about April ist The prrseIi;a-
ton VIII BE- made IN tue Legislature.
which - ia session AT Austin Letters
received from Texas officials this NceS
state that General Joseph Wheeler aLid
other notable men who serye-l n The
Confederate army have ha'en invii'zl
20 he present and speak on the pzcscu-
talion OF the dag The other day the
tag was taken from it, resting siacc
In the state museum aud photographed
From these photographs souvenir but
tons to bc presented 70 THE Texans
will b. made,
IL j. said that the return q Ihis nag
Is the beginning or q general return OF
Confederate flags h.ld ~ uarIhern
states. Several other Confederate hner
arr In the Indiana mus utn. and it J.
announcsd that II the Texas tr.p me- =,
expectations the next Legislature VIII
be- asked 10 authorize the rrturn %
flags 70 other states. ADJOINING static.
which bold trophies Of the war. have
been making Inquiry A. 10 the action
Of the Indiana Legislature with vtrN
TO taking siInilnr artiun,
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

Whenever a true-blue woman "re-
former" Of the old line OF pioneers gets
chance to express herself on laws
and their execution the vision OF a
community run by such women that
eonfronts one is anything but reassur.
ing. What would We come to were the
Cady stantons making woman mats
laws for the community? One woman
out-Heroded Herod recently in adyo-
eating lynching. others equally emo
uonal crowd the courtrooms where vii
est murderers are on triaI-rhose who
have wrecked tkeiR own homes pre-
ferred-and smother them with flowers
after conviction. What kind Of laws
for the protection of life and the home
would this emotional mawkIshness
lead TO?
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

Now that the time has come for the
German fleet to proceed to anther sta
ton. our government has been In
trusted with the care OF German in
terests in the Philippines This evil
denee OF good viii and trust is not at
all pleasing to the Anglo American
partisans, but it serves to emphasize
the fact that there are other nations
to which we owe duties, and that the
line Of patriotism is that of friendship
with all and alliance with none.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

A young woman was recently asked
by a young man to become his wife.
He was bright fellow and was accent
ed IN general society because Of the
wealth and official position OF his
father. but his habits were known to
be bad. There We're no eyasions In
her answer. .'You tell me-" she said
that 1 possess qualities that YOU must
have in the woman who is your wife.
cannot say that have them-but
can speak of habits that I do not have
and that / could not accept in A hus-
band who did have them. / do not
smoke. / never swear. | do not in
dulge in wine. am not in debt. Not
a moment of my nights is spent with
questionable associates, and my days
are not given to idleness or to walk
ing the streets with silly. unthinking
girls. Most women avoid the indnl-
gences l have mentioned. and do not
welcome them in men who ask to be-
come their husbands. As you have
them, or most of them, am not will
ing to become your wife. am sure
nothing but wretchedness could fol-
low from such union" The answer
was sharp and decisive. 1t is a pity
all girls under the same circumstances
are not as frank and sensible
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

it is reported that ". Jules Canban
viii carry the s20.OO0OO0 which spain
IS to receive for the Philippines across
the water from the United States.
Spain must have great confidence In NJ.
Cambon or else be short OF dons who
can be trusted
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

NE s-rF Ci-~ fEa.1rc1 ia1-a1l sss.all
s..s - c4szFrk tslzs ez=l5-s = -
CAlzFrA gEfr ,...,, -
We u sEFsagEg.s Bay -
CaeaHT ~ ~ isa2 , fEai' -, -
s-rrssriiy alU1Fls ~ . - =. =. =
assi e1karlz4sY 49, - asstA - =
t.os.a s1i.1lls - tsezr -rf.l -
Mes a Te5laA 3 h-l-HssiA. = r,
q Nsl1fnz s1-nh > 49,
DraEe fsAU1s taa .-.l
tIzff7n r1Gzrrt cars 4 - - -
a. ssfertlY a4s7l ias -! - =. : =
& thr sfaEe1aA TEST - -.
"a rss ls1stla s4 ~ ~ & -. -
Igzls FAsstlg f-zs 80 =
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

Dewey's new job carries with II a
salary OF $4,000 year. but he isn't
likely to be superstltious about lt-not
so much, anyway. as TO refuse TO
draw IL.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

To err Is human. to forgive divine
but it's useless TO mention 1t to the
police justice
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

Maine man boasts that he has a
set Of sleigh bells tina, came over in
the MRyaowe. Wonderfully roOmy
craft. that MayfoweT.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

Chicago has several houses OF over
? sundred stories. They are publish
ing houses.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

Don't think man is a crank sim
ply because a yearuing for great things
overtakes him.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

If man is a particular friend OF
yours he may not be so very partie-
ular after all
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

Good qualities are Jewels that only
good breeding can set on TO adyan-
tage.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

General Toral seems 10 have jumped
out Of the Cuban ire into the Spanish
frying-pan
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29
"One SuyaGouD]
MotMakea Son.

MyTads of bi,4i ~
the opening Of brgti!,]
bring promise Of r1
health and strcactk. |
teach Us a lcssor-tox| 10 u
human house n 81
thoroughly eleazii,,
BLOOD. making Il av.|
and bright.
he ene sfseiae u;k -
enrnplish fh.s + Eossss -
AHsrnsa's Crates S.rag 4,
Its uosk - tl1fpzsh. a.. ~
IL snre 70 i9,soa
Rf,etEnattxrTi ls.i--a-l
nztitns axass,i dzs FlSsrag : -
nrt ,ssep % Eait Hat - -
unsssifisss ssssgs,4 zssst l'sr'
iipas3s Nsreyg zrlflt Ehhk -
ratU AHA sEu1s E1azss -
Malaria "a ~. !
tYfstaaid isgsf ! Aai ftSsr ~ q,
rssssiscii 4sst nsfr1ss Er1ss-szss Z
ceGAt nns NdrE. Netazf -
Hr-eJs s2fea-agtas rzrrt n n
40 "a; ! Alse - giuls us7E tE<
GfaezsSutgasa. "a.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

II the man who lost Cuba Is Nanted
weyler should be notified
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

The problsm OF life seems to be how
TO make one dollar do the work OF two.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29
oA rn.t prilra.ss oss~

cs..s tzt II rsf IL = erey ~
tns s-z. uefulan Ge~ss s-r-i, I
saFA CqSxs EAS le et1tst y
srscar CASEY % ca ~ rs I
- Ter AL - atsas farfass
NJ sss gFi az ! rEEs E14 %
Ges4s ffws % guifS A sA-Ell
co Ia Crusfs Wa
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

The honey dealer is on bee l,s.-rt to
prosperity.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

The loafer's Idea OF happiness !s
nothing to do and lots OF time TO do
IL in
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

Man Is compelled TO work for wha'
some other animals get free.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

You can't procure rontentmeut with
money. but the fact that the converse
is equally true arrests the force OF the
proposition.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

Iisr potatp erup q a.
last year amounted : ~ y, , !. y
els valued at $50 s,s ~,
average yield az cd hs|
ncre. aud estimating ~
lhe eunntry a. TO.6.a.d
22-7 bushels each. ! q
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

The best brand OF conversation Is
made up OF truth. good sense. good
humor and a dash Of wit.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

kgv saea OK ff1E q
~ ~ usifF threr uErE - = ,
nay hansr
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

Il u tAs cAiy tarr ~ 4
sEArtizE haruizE svlzs
Corns aad Bzai1as Afs =
Foot E.Ass. q raufsf . = ia1sl
tse shoes a a. n-urrs-i q
stores s5c. sAszFIsi tszt "A
srxas. Aiisu 8 OlUsiss Lad
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29
Hs-. TssI

~. s.sl. 4. 4. =. /! q. 3 5.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29
J6oty Saueh|
Ils7lzlfszE'
A. fes rslag Ausss Ts1fi

fs--ss ssas sss.s $50 g. asHss-l
sass fsta.riAe = lsa. ssa sissl 5
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

~Waat sxa ruglsEtE7 a -
glst Mng Raaus snE O. sals'isssH
~ ssssfupfaEi Etus
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

.-sr., ,-4Fa7s a1snil ! . tls1f1aT .sf1ai p
go - y na. sllsff -
--r.t - EREE sSgna - q
iia q n SEsrF- tsa a'l N'es
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29
nar. q "a. No.,

The rn.alest si.,str3st,.
sieslanes thar ths A.. I. ! q
nsr Numbered. sad al
electricity viii sugi,,. g
q the stomach iivsr. So.
would b. a curiosity 4 s-.i,na /, 9
take Hostst,crs s,sN,.s
There would Saea b -
dyspepsia indivesfios J. 80 -
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

.-T.sFy thav 1EI g.Feg
its Nes. s
81 Is1st0a EtsL
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29
no rrHE a COtb IN y. Z.

NLH q A HHH.
TO CUKE A Cotp y n.
T.ts44sstlss lfsg11 s5 -
tiT5s.is = fsfaad taf ll5zs3 = = = =
- Ti.s Feaaias slss = .
NY aauRhters aahi ~ ~: ]
fFgfs sufiuE Arr - - =
t,i.e.. yes. iha mafs =. i ..
ssTs tho less grass y a.-'
Nv doctor said I waall .i.I u - :.
c.,ra sor CousEmFslon q SO. X, 4
Kelnsr, Cherry Valley N
ygbv aian't yea 81 i2 fl,ss
u.ts lecture on .Ai5issss, ", - =
V.s,,,.5trttier the kint ot 90
lssf tirnr ! saW aef
Mrs.. win.Ia's-s 90, 90 - ,.,s'.i,.ss' -
F,- .1rsrea tss q i-s 55lii =, - > -
xaxts = .allAys pAin. ea5Ss = -.
what Is & ~ ~ ~ Z -
va saAatett
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

.Oniy haff us -
sIis.s.P ssP iei ss ta' Z - Is = q
The Lamar register., 1899-03-29

Mrs. win.la's,s' - ,s.l'slssss' -
. .aIisr ren tssttll-s =, 49, s-is > -
.ss55s5 ysllAgs FAtn. e7l5Eh "
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-10
BUTTE NEWS.
AMONG RAILROAD MEN
Trains Laid Off by the B. & M.
Shutdown.
IT AFFECTED BOTH ROADS
Western Passenger Men Forced to Re-
duce Rates to Meet Competition
of Northern Lines-Feeding-
in-Transit Privilege.
IT AFFECTED BOTH ROADS

The Great Northern railroad has
shared to great extent the loss Great
ed by the shutdown of the Boston &
Montana properties in Butte and Great
Falls. When the mines are running the
railroad transports on an average so
cars of ore a day to Great Falls and
10 or y cars of coal, besides other nee
essary supplies. When the mines and
smelters We're shut down the Great
Northern laid off II engines and crews
and they have been idle even since.
Several telegraph operators We're also
given a temporary layoff. The North
ern Pacific, which has been hauling
the lumber for the mines, has also been
compelled to lay off some men on ac-
count of the shutdown.
Receiver Kinds yesterday inquired of
Major Dawson of the Great Northern
how much time he would require to
get his trains and crews to work, and
he was informed that they would be
ready on 80 minutes notice.
Western passenger men have for sew
eral days been in session in Chicago
considering the reduced rates of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
to Montana territory and points on the
Northern Pacific coast The Burling-
ton, having a direct line to Billings,
refused fatty to use the rebate plan in
the sale of its tickets. Other lines
were able to see that it was justified
in taking this position, and, further
more. that competitors cannot afford to
use the rebate ticket if the Burling-
ton is selling at fiat rates. 1t was prac-
tically agreed that fiat rates equal in
amount to those used by the northern
roads should be put into effect from
the Missouri river. This will necessi-
tate the reduction of all fares over
these rates-S25 from upper and SIS
from lower Missouri river crossings If
this plan does not work well the ques-
ton of reducing rates from Chica go.
and of making further reductions from
the river gateWays. will be considered.
1t was practically agreed, too, TO use
the low second class rates for army
traffic
The Oregon Short Line and the Rio
Grande Western have formally an
nounced that they are not parties to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-10
Making Tea Scientifically.

Professor Goodfellow, the well-known
English analyst gives these rules for
making good" tea:
always use good tea.
2-use two hot, dry earthenware tea,
pots.
3-Use soft water which has just got to
the boil.
4-Infuse about four minutes.
5-Pour off into the second hot, dry tea
pot.
6-Avoid second brews with used tea
leaves
The fact that tea, as served in France,
is so often bad may be accounted for by
the omission of some one, perhaps all, OF
the above rules in its preparation. They
are all necessary to make cup of really
good tea and If they were more often
strictly adhered to tea would oftener be a
delicious beverage.
Even at the best afternoon tea" rooms
in England, America and France I do not
believe that two" hot, dry" teapots are
often used to make tea fresh for each
customer" or that the tea leaves are
thereafter thrown away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-10
Can Man Stand 1000 Volts .

From the Chicago Chronicle.
A report has come from New York
of man having received an electric
shock sufficient to run four lines of
trolley and to furnish hundreds of
lights. and yet he lived to tell of it,
This is the story:
New York, March 7.-Joseph Ham
pei, an employee of the Lexington ave-
nue. cable power house. while working
at his switchboard received and sur
Vived an electric shock of about 1000
volts. The mans body was burned
black from head to foot: every stitch
of clothing was torn from him and he
fell senseless through hole instanta-
neously burned in the floor by the ter
rife electrical power. The doctors who
attended him say there is no case on
record of man withstanding a similar
shock. The accident was caused
through Hampel trying to tighten a
loose screw on the switchboard and in
some way creating circuit The enor-
nous power of the shock may be
Judged from the fact that until the cir
cults We're readjusted all the cars of
the road were brought to standstill."
The report is discredited in Chicago
One of the leading electricians of the
Edison company said: Such a thing
could not occur, and l regard the dis
patch purely as a fairy tale 1t re-
quires a current of from II to $500 volts
in cases of electrOcutinn, and if the re-
port of Joseph Hampel be correct, then
| say many persons having been cleo
trocuted and declared scientifically
dead have been buried alive. And no
current of 1000 volts could burn hole
in a floor large enough for a man to
fall through"
City Electrician Edward B. Elliott
said on the subject: 1T is impossible
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-10
Foreign Mixtures Result in Disastrous
IXDeriments

I'm PN1 f'11oHVs'
From the Chicago Chronicle.
1t is not always wisdom to try to
improve on nature, and woman's
GROWING glory is best left untouched
by woman's inventive fingers.
Hair washes, intended to either give
the hair gloss or to color it. have
so frequently been the cause of acct
dents in Paris that the police are in
vestigating the composition of some of
them, with the object of forbidding
are really dangerous. Not only do
some of these compounds contain GER
tain substances likely to be ignited by
fire or heat, but some of them explode
from friction. In their results they
can be almost as dangerous when they
are not subject to either of these
changes. One woman in Paris, who was
so we'll known that her case attracted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-10
MARRIED LIFE IN INDIA.
Domestic Interiors Not Ruled by In
Vulnerable Wives.

domestic Interiors Not Ruled by In
Vulnerable Wives.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
India is not the Mormon settlement
people usually credit it with being. The
natives are not as many times married
as other Orientals
Mrs. Abdul Hamid lie Mesurier, the
Anglo-lndian woman who has been the
heroine of many exciting adventures in
tiger and elephant hunting in India.
will be remembered as having married
an English gentleman in Ceylon who
was a convert to Mohammedanism and
she in turn embraced the same faith.
While there she was unhamnered in
her liberty and did as other European
women. She said that the utmost re-
spect was always shown women there,
and that they were held in hirh es-
TEEN. A great many ENGLISH women
marry Mohammedans and sometimes
change their religion on that account.
Having been a resident of the island
for several years. Nine. lie Mesurier
was quite conversant with the customs
and habits of the Mohammedan and
his harem,' and in a position to speak
thereof Her Statements will serve to
correct the oft-mistaken idea that the
wife is held in a state similar to cap
tivity and oftentimes i'll treated. She
said:
IT have visited nearly all of the har-
ems in Ceylon, and I have found that
polygamous marriages scarcely exist.
I only know of two men who have more
than one wife. although they are al
lowed four. The custom of keeping
wives indoors is to protect them from
insult and not, as is popularity sup
posed. to make them servile The wife
has her own apartments. especially re-
served for her and the husband is not
privileged to enter until he first cere-
moniously ascertains whether or not
she cares to receive him. That custom
might. with great prOpriety. be intro
duced in ENGLAND as well as Ceylon.
ga woman controls her own property
and has a great MANY civil rights She
also has charge of the family and do
mestic affairs and manages her own
household, the husband seldom inter-
fering in these matters. I think the lot
of the Mohammedan woman is far hap
pier than her sister in England, be-
cause she can obtain a divorce If i'll
treated. Divorces are easily obtained
if i'll treated"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-10

for the man to have received so great
shock in powerhouse, for no street
car line in the United States uses a
greater current than 900 volts. Again,
if the mans body was burned black
it was not from the electrical shock,
for Mt is not reported as forceful enough
to cause him to turn color, but must
have been caused by the burning of his
clothes 1t is possible for man to sur
vive shock of 1000 volts. provided it
did not strike him on vital spot. One
of the city electricians was injured last
year by current of 1000 volts force,
and no holes were made in the floor,
nor did his clothing catch fire, but he
lived. The blow came on his arm, be-
a hospital for six months, but after
that seemed to be all right"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-10

1t is highly probable that the Buff
falo Hump country will have a railroad
before the end of the coming summer.
Both the Q. r. & N. and Northern Pa
cifc are running lines in that direc-
ton and either, or both of them. may
extend to the mines, if the boom proves
as great as is anticipated. From the
present indica lions the o. r. & N. ap-
pears most likely to make this extern
sion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-10

The embalmed beef scandal pals upon
us. Centennial book beer, however. the
most meritorious article of it's kind, is
dear to the hearts of all
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-10

A New York dispatch says J. J. Hill
is not looking for extensions, and con-
ditions are not ripe for Pacific fleet.
The Great Northern is very prosperous
and seems not to be affected by ordin-
airy influences like the Oregon Navi-
CATION Northern Pacific trouble in the
Clearwater country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-10

The prettiest interiors in the prettiest
houses in Butte pay tribute to the
matches decorations furnished by The
Schatzlein Paint Co., IA W. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-10

Northwest Coal company. dealers In
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-10
Rinehart, the dentist, is here.

Kimballs, Webers, Hallet & Davis
and other makes of pianos at Orion
Bros, 219 North Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-10

When you go Fast take the Burling-
ton route to St Louis. via Omaha and
ST. Joseph. without change Of cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-10
a Touch Pair.

The police last night arrested James
Smith, colored. and Gertie Howard. white.
for an uncomfortable offense.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-10

Through sleeper via the Burlington
route from Butte to ST. Joseph without
change of cars.