davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-14

HOTEL proprietors in every part OF
the country are complaining of loss OF
business consequent upon the recall
of travelling men on account OF the
formation OF trusts. They estimate
that73 900 drummers have been thrown
out of employment by reason Of in
dustrial consultations, and that loss
falls chiefly upon hotels and railroads,
at least $500 a day being subtracted
from the earnings of transportation
companies and the hotels -McMas-
ter's Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-14
Trailing Train Robbers

Cheyenne, Wyo. June la.-GovernoI
Richards this morning ordered a detaoh-
ment Of The state militia, stationed al
huhalo, 20 take part In the pursuit OF the
Union Pacific train robbers The order
directs capt. Tom 70 take ter picked men;
mounted on lie best horses that can be
procured, equipped with pack animals and
supplies f0T two weeka, and report lmme-
di"teiy for duty al a. X mountain 10
United States Marshal Hadsen
The latest report from the outlaws To-
Gates them on T. 4, mountain. one or the
spurs Of the big Horn mountains north
OF the Hole IA the Wall country. The
Nebraska bloodhounds are expected to
reach the scne soon ana the speedy cap
tpre Of the robbers Is predicted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-14

Bad management keeps more peonle
In poor circumstances than Anv other
one cause To be successful one must
look ahead and plan ahead so thai
when a favorable opportunity presents
Itself ne is ready TO take advantage Of
II. A little forethought will also save
much expense and valuable time. A
prudent and careful man will keep a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cohc Cholera
and Diarrhoea Cure ia the house, the
shiftless fellow will wait Until neces.
sity eompels II and then ruin his best
horse going for doctor and have a
Dig doctor bill 10 pay, besides. one
pays out 20 cents, the other Is out a
hundred dollars and then wonders
why his neighbor is getting richer
while ne is getting poorer For sale
by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-14

KANSAS CITY people are unable to
understand why the genial and popu-
lar officials Of Oklahoma have so much
trouble. Perhaps an expert would be
able to dig up reason.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-14

TnE State Capital takes decided
stand on the gubernRtorial removal
stories. Its stand is doubtless great
consolation to the governor. and to
Mr. Flynn, aud TO Mr.. Jenkins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-14
HO0d,s Pills

Are prepared from Ma
ture's mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-14

In develops that while putting in
plugs for others Arthur Pue Daniels
also put IN a plug or two for himself
1t is difficult TO lose Artie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-14

Gov. BAsNEs has been removed
again, This makes the sixth removal
during the current year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-14

AT any rate If Gov. Barnes goes it
will not be case Of self-effaccm ment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-14
4 ETFrr MILLIoN rRrcr.

At the assembling OF congress next
fall one report at least will attract at.
tention. II will issue from the presi-
dent and will show the disposition
of the $50, 900, 600 war fund, which, by
unanimous vote, congress placed at
The disposal Of the president just be
fore the outbreak of hostilites. There
is none OF that titty millions left. The
unexpected continuation Of war in the
Philippines has wiped out any surplus
qhat might have existed after the early
conclusion OF the war with Spain.
Indeed. treasury estimates indicate
that the allotments made by President
Mckinley slightly exceed the original
sum, but as the war department has
considerable of its allotment still on
hand, there viii be no real deficit.
The treasury department has given
ont statement OF the allotments
made, which is as follows
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Expended for ships, etc .sl7, ,73a, ,3s4.2G
Ordnance, powder, etc 1912, ,Os4 20
Equipment OF vessels ,pur-
chase of coal, etc - ,e9O, ,ss3.4Y
Establishment OF eoaHng
stations and repairs l,O3s, ,4sO. 90
Repairing and converting
vessels TO men Of war . g3O. $50 90
Repairs to machinery 43O.Bt3.5 80
Bureau of supplies and
accounts ---.... .-.--.- IT'S, ,9sf.l5
Bureau Of navigation l6i 600 90
Marine corps. lOG 599 Ga
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Office Of sec'y. Of war PES, 900 90
Ordnance, material, pow.
der aud shell O. Osl. .4gt s6
Repairs and extension OF
f0rtideations 1855 900 90
Clothing, transportation,
ships, etc - $50 23O. SO
Medical supplies, etc l,52O. GOO 90
Paymaster's department. 255 900 90
Chef signal Office ... 23s 900 90
Lighthouse board 75 ,OOO. 90
The war with Spain was primarily
naval one, which explains why the
total allotment for the navy exceeds
that for the army. These totals, as
figured out, show that the army was
given Sls, st9, ,62I6s, while the navy
got s3loss ,5s9.2O. The excess over
the original 6ftY million which this
Indicates is about 500 900, but as stat.
ed there is some Of the war depart
ments part still remaining.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-14
Rouse fire liver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. PEI box.
Prepared byo.LHooq g 60. Lowell, Mass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-14
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA. 1899.

TRouBLE compounders arr u do
ing business in Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-14

everywhere VSi~. pc hOA.
Prepared by CLHo1Q s. Co, Lowell, Mass.
HAWKINS. FRED.
1IALLENBACK. MASON.
HALLENBAClS. FRANCIS.
1fENNEsSEY. --. little girl
HICKS. J. b. grocer.
HURD MRS.
EARLY. KATIE.
GILLESPIE. MRS,
HOLLENBROOK, ARCHIBALD.
HUGHES, WILLIE,
JOHNSON. HlLDA.
JOHNSON. j. ELMER
KENNEL. FRED,
KATINK, PATRICK. u years.
KELLEY. --, child.
LAMBIN. WINNIE
LEWIS. MRS HENRI ana son.
LEGARDE. ANTOINE,
LINK, MRS John.
MARTIN, j, +.
McGRATH. NELLIE.
McGRATH. NELLIE. aged o.
NcKINNON. KATE.
McCABE, THOMAS.
McGRAW, Russell 4 years.
McHENRY. PATRICK.
McHENRY, MIKE,
McNALLY Tod,
MCCLURE. MRS. JOHN.
NOONAN TIL
NEWALI.. PA TURNER.
MONANHAN, MARY,
MORGAN. CHARLES. Ccolored)
NElTY, JOEN.
OLSON. ANTON.
OLSON. IDA,
OLSON. EDWARD.
OLSON, SAMUEL.
OLSON, MRS, SAMUEL.
OLSON. child.
OCONNEL, HENRY
PRYOR JOHN.
PETERSON, MISS, maid, Nicholas no.
tel.
PADDEN, NICK, head found. oody
missing
PATTON, JOHN.
PORTER, DWIGHT. farmer.
ROWE. THOMAS.
ROW. MRS THOMAS,
RING GUSTA,
RING, GEORGE
ROOsEBROOK, ALVIN.
ROSEBROOK. MRS ALVIN,
STACK. GEORGE,
STACK, MRS
STACK, THOMAS,
SHRADY. MRS,
SHRADf -' ihiant
SHAW ,
sCHADE MRS. and three children.
STEPHENSON. MRS, MARGARET,
TAYLOR,
Sixteen unknown dead.
TALLMADGE, CHARLES.
WILLIAMS MRS ABBlE
WILLIAMS, --, little girl
WELLS PAIRlCk' farmer OF Erin.
WELLS WILLARD city marshal
WELLS STEVE "a years.
Three unknown men.
MISSING BUT PROBABLY DEAD;
Brown Earl
early Paddy
Cohen Pat
Irior John
Williams, iiazelmar
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Franl, r.,ptnos lags brot.,
Fred rsport botb lsgs br,ls,,
NIrs Brosbart him broken
Jobn Wells savere tsmn3. s,.d ba,d
Oscar ohras arm, brotfn
Jobn Wells farmer bscl, hro,,.,
william Laveue lee br,kcp ana head
,,t
John Rybird. atone mason hack hur,
Mrs GEORGE q rIoueb .a,.ro
Han rns hrol,sn
Iames phniine Severe
Bridget Phiuius. severe
Charlss Vens leo hrot., an, ,.,a,.
bruised.
John Guien collar home hr,ler and o,,,
broken.
Mary Gulen serious
Charles Ginen thigh broken
Ward Coula earions
Mrs Houlpeb,t serloue
Assistant postmaster Lambain. iu ernal
piuries serious
John Mccoy. leg broken
Miss Rrockbank leg hrol,.,
q. Gardiner serloueIv iniursd
sarah Dunbar seriouslv
Iohn barrett cannot i've
Edna NcNfabon cannot live
Henry lewis black,mith bad,v bur.
wuts TIonlein. head ini,red serjoue
II a. nan rtb broken ann ,ntarn,l .n-
urv.
p.,., tr.,,r,. ,,,,.,.4,,,..,, ,,o,,,, r,..
Vmtem T.,velle ribs an, lees fra.t,r-
"a
Fred nav Cblcaso traveI,ng man had
q, brn;sed
Nrs Iobn 10Th ssverelv
NJ, to,,, ,,i.rl, ..,,o,.,,.
n a e,ot, No.. ,.-.,.
nr,tned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-14

and all points North and West.
Passenger train leaves Oklahoma Citv
9. IS a. In., arrives in st. Louis the fol-
ling morning 2. Is q. m Passenger
train leaves 81. Louis at s. 80 D. M, ar
rives in Oklahoma City the following
evening ate. 20. p m. Close connections
are made with the Santa Fe, both at
Oklahoma City and Wichita.
Our tran service is unsurpassed
We carry latest improved seat and
chair cars, also the Luxurious Pniiman
Observation Seepers Are you plan.
ming an outing,
EUREKA SPRINGS
has q world wide reputation as a won
full Health and Pleasure Resort lae
curative properties Of whose watars
have no equal on the American ..<sqstj.
nent, and the grandeur OF the scenpay
surpassas that of Colorado.
When purchasing your tickets ace
II at they read via the Frisco Line,
For fnrther particulars as to seses.
time, etc, apply to
B. +. DUNN, T. II. & p. A..
oklAhoms CITY.
Is. n. HOAKUM, BRYAN SNYDER.
General Manager, Gen1 Pass. Az
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-27
Filed For Record.

Great Falls, Oct 26.--The following
list of instruments were filed for record
in the office of the county clerk and
recorder:
Deed-Frank Klepetko and wife to
Jessie c.. Maddox. lot 6, block 25S, Great
Falls; consideration $3.50
Deed-Georgia Pittwood and husband
to George H. Mullery, lot 3. block aE2,
Great Falls: consideration $780,
Deed. Frank Aldrich, receiver, to
Harry l.. Kline, interest of Merchants
National bank in southwest quarter
section Is, township 81 north, range 3
east; consideration $500.
Bill of sale-F'a bian Jensen to Swan
Magnus, eight horses, harness. saddle,
bride, disc pillow, sleigh and one-fourth
OF the crops; consideration $500.
Articles of incorpora ton--Washoe
copper company, capital stock $1,000
Deed-Herman A. Miller to Mrs.
Martha Lee. east half of northwest
quarter, southwest quarter northeast
quarter, southwest quarter northwest
quarter section 36, township II north
range east; consideration $500.
Deed.John A. Taylor and wife to
MRS. Martha Lee, northwest quarter
northeast quarter, north half northwest
quarter section So, southwest quarter
southwest quarter section So, township
u north, range east; considerat ton
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-27
is PROUD OF COMPANY A
A Letter Received From Their
Former Captain.
MANY WANTED TO STAY
Could Have Had Majors Commission
Had He Decided Sooner He
Has Some of the Old Men
With Him.

Great Falls, Oct. pa letter was re-
who went to the Philippines as the
captain of Company A, and is now
captain OF a company in the Thirty
seventh volunteers. The letter is
dated at Manila October 90 and the
writer expresses regret that he was
unable to have been with the boys on
their return here. He says that some
more OF the boys wanted to stay in
the Philippines, but he advised them
to come home, as the parents and
friends would be disappointed if they
did not come home with the rest. The
captain says he was pretty lonesome
for few days after he babe the boys
goodbye on the boat, but he says he
expects he will get over it somewhat
when his new company is ready. He
is well, has got back to 175 pounds in
weight and expected to have his camp
ready by the time the campaign OPEN
ed up after the rainy season. In
speaking of Company A, Captain Mo-
ran writes:
Il am glad the boys will meet with
warm reception on their return, for
they have been a very good lot of boys
as a whole, and I had very little trou-
BILE with them. l presume it will new
er be my experience again to get as
many men in my chargesthat I can like
as well as my old company. Perhaps
one reason was that the most of them
were well known to me, and then hay
ing been with the company SO long, I
took a pride in it. Most of the lads
were pretty well satisfied to say they
were Company A boys.
Captain Charles French of the Seth
is out on the line again with his reg
ment. They have had a few little
skirmishes. He is in good health.
Pete Howe IL with me as first ser
geant. If I had decided sooner than
I did I could have had a commission
as major when I came in from
San Fernando on June IS, but I had
no idea of staying then, so refused
it. My first lieutenant is Murphy. He
used to live at Augusta, Mont, and
was second lieutenant in the Montana
regiment"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-27
DURING THE BLIZZARD.
Out in the Storm Two Days and a
Night.


Great Falls. Oct 26.-Among the
many herders exposed to the bitter
storm in Teton county was one of Wal
lace Taylor's. The morning after the
storm he arrived at the ranch Of Neil
Bannatyne near Brighton. His sheep
were all there and he was on horse
back. but when Bannatyne came out of
the house and inquired what he was
doing there on his ranch he seemed
dazed.
Il guess ] know what I am doing; I
am on my own ranch all right and I'm
going to stay with these sheep"
You had better come into the house
for Bit" said Mr.. Bannatyne You
must be cold"
"All right" replied the herder; I'll
come in, but are my sheep there?"
Mr.. Bannatyne assured him that the
sheep were there. but when the he-der
tried to get off the horse it was found
that he was frozen to the saddle. He
had been out in the storm two days
and night and had wandered with
the sheep six miles from his camp. He
was perfectly dazed and had no idea
of where he was or how far he had
travelled. He was taken into the house,
his wants ministered to and after a
little while he seemed to come to him
self and asked where he was. When
told. he was much alarmed, said he
was trespassing and wanted to go right
out again and look after his charges
Mr.. Bannatyne, however, insisted upon
his staying where he was, and assured
him that the sheep would be taken
care of. The herder then rested easier
and remained until he was we'll enough
to be sent home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-27
BUTTE News.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE
Water Right Quarrel Leads to
Head Splitting.
STROZZPS SIDE OF IT
He Says That Parrin Gave the Defend
ants Father q Terrible Beating
He Was Only Evening Up
Matters.

Baptiste Strozzi, the milk rancher
who was arrested in Park canyon day
before yesterday for splitting open the
head of L. G. Parrin with an axe, ap-
peared before Justice Harrington yes
terday for arraignment and then it was
that the meat of the difficulty between
him and Parrin came to light. When
Parrin's brother went before the coun-
ty attorney the day before and asked
for complaint he was careful to re-
cite the circumstances of the assault,
but he professed to have no idea what
could have aroused the murderous ire
of Strozzi to the point of using an axe.
He said StroZzi laid for his brother in
the road and ASSAULTED him with the
saXe without any provocation as far as
he knew, but deliberately went up to
his brother and dealt him a terrible
blow with the axe, cutting his head
wide Open
When Stroz2i appeared yesterday for
his arraignment he told his side Of
the story. 1t appears that Parrin, the
assaulted, took up a water right in
Jefferson county some time ago. 1t
was a spring which the father of Stroz-
al had been using, and after Parrin
fled water right he continued to use
the spring till they eventually had a
falling out and for long time they
have not been friends.
On the day on which the assault
took place in the evening all parties to
the difficulty were in town. They met
at Meaderville and young Parrin had
words with Strozzi, ST., and gave him
a beating. The old man was pretty
badly used UP and went home covered
with blood. When young Strozzi heard
ct nf flt 1nar .a1 itFn tn hi S
treatment by Parrin, he swore Ven
geance, and knowing Parrin would
come that way on his return from the
city, he laid for him. He admitted the
material facts of the assault as pre-
viously published
Strozzi demanded a preliminary hear
ing, which was set for Nov 2, and
was admitted to bail in the sum of
$4,000, which he furnished with Savin
Lisa and A. B. Rombauer as sureties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-27
FEAR INTERVENTION,
England Is Prepared to Meet France
and RussiD

and Russia.
New York, Oct. ga dispatch to
the Tribune from London saws: It
cannot be doubted. whatever NAV be
the attitude of reticenca or even de-
NAL on the part of officials. that the
superfuous proportions of the army
dispatched under General Butler TO the
Cape. with the activity that prevails
point to exnertatiop of rossih1a ser
ious complications with foreign mowers.
Russia and France are the powers in
dictated To have a british fleet in
readiness and ia disnatch a large force
to the Cape under a Commanding Off
Ger and STAFF who wound diract Isr.itfsh
arms in the event of a Flnronean war
must be regarded as an extremely
wise and nr1Ident move IN the part of
the eovernment The Persian eulf 10
the point where If is most likely that
any active complicatjons will center.
az in the event If the way suaz yvoI1ld
he hlockaf7ed even wifi preat f,eat.s
to keen If omen The care il nm
glands natural route and half way
route to india and Persia
IF the secret history az +be nresent
crisis could he fold If would he found
that the, foreign offices Of Great Britt
ain and Germany have never haen IN
more than friendly terms This fact
must be taken into account nv those
seeking to forecast the future ,Thnea
most intimate, with the high officials
Of both countries state that the net,1-
liant behavior of a section oe the Ger
man press toward England. while re-
scented by the German foreign office
is derided by the government classes
Of both countries. Germany and En-
gland are acting together and hone
to carry the moral sunnort If Ameri-
ca with them.
Meanwhile the channel aeet is houna
for Gibraltar and the remarlxahIe acti1-
ity at the backwards noints tn fhs mn
bilization of another diving sn,a d,,1n
wherever it NAV be needed and if will
not be a. demonstration Of naval force
against Germany this time
Every dav 5000 or Q 900 troons ro ont
to the. Cane. but the entire army corns
will be afloat this week, The usual
phrases are used by the military writ
ers here to disguise ia real nature
Of General Yules movement from
Glencoe. 1T is described as a scien-
tific change of base. a brilliant STRAIT
epic maneuyer. a reconnoissa CON
centra ton, It was, in reality. a well
conducted retreat from a position
which was occupied for political rath-
err than military reasons and which be-
came untenahla when two Rritish gar
risons 40 miles apart were meaaced by
a greatly superior force.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-27
A ROUSiNG RECEPTION.
Basin Welcomes Back the Men Who
Fought at Manila.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Basin, Oct. 26.--Basin did itself proud
last evening by giving a rousing re-
ception to the home volunteers. who
left here year and a half ago to
fight in the Philippines. and who all
returned without any wounds with
the exception of one, Hayes Axtell,
who was shot through the thigh at Ca
loocan1 The reception was given in
honor of George Gibson, Hayes AK
tell, Charles Hewett, Mr.. Day, of Ba-
sin, and Clarence Majors of Boulder
and although gotten up in hurry
was very successful The Basin ard
Bay State band met the evening train
at the depot, and amid the booming
of cannons and shrieking of whistles
the line of march proceeded to Leary &
Sullivan's hall. when the exercises of
the evening took place. H. L. Charles
acted as chairman of the meeting and
in few we'll chosen words introduced
the speaker of the evening,~ Lieuten-
ant Governor A. f. Spriggs, of Town
send. Governor Spriggs made five
minute talk, giving as his reason that
he supposed the boys had had enough
of speeches. and that he would neith-
er tire them or the audience. APP
plause greeted his remarks several
times, when he referred to speech
making. At the conclusion of his
short talk he called for three cheers
for the heroes, and they were given
with a hearty good will. The soldier
boys were then called on for an an
swering cheer, and they wlooped her
up in the proper style, the five men
making almost as much. noise as the
whole audience. Dancing began right
away and continued until a late hour
this morning. A banquet was given
to the boys in blue at the Union no.
tel, and to say that the heroes of Ma
Mia were surprised at the manner
and size of the reception is putting it
rather mildly. 1t is the intention of
the committee in charge to buy the
boys appropriate badges Among the
relics brought back is a five-inch shell
fired from one of the Spanish ships
during the struggle for the city of Ma
Mia, and several other odd looking
relics were distributed around town
among their particular friends to-day.
Basin can and always does the right
thing at the right time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-27
Shinnick-Lynch.

Great Falls, Oct. 26.--John E. Shin.
nick and Eugenia M. Lynch were unit.
ed in the bonds of matrimpny yester-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock, Rev
Father II. b. Allaeys officiating Miss
Lizzie Shinnick acted as bridesma Id
and Dan Dawson as best man. Mr.
Shinnck has resided in this city for
the past two years and Is very highly
thought of by all his friends. Mrs.
Shinnick is the niece of Oliver Brodock
of Millegan, and has made her home
with her uncle for the past few years,
having come from Centralia, Ill. The
many friends of the newly married
couple are extending their congratu-
lations and wishes for long and hap
by married life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-27
Going to ph atnnimes.

New York, Oct. 26sA- special to the
Times from Washington says: Arch
pishop Chappelle Is ready to start for the
fhillppines and will probably go by the
transport sherman. leaving San Fran
CISCO NOV. 10. With Father McKfbbon
the soldier priest who is to accomnay
him, he visited the state and war de-
partments Wednesday and had interviews
with secreta.es Hay and Root The
arcnoishop SAID that he was going to the
fhlilpplnes with an earnest desire 10
assist both state and church.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-27
Committee Appointed.

Great Falls. Oct. 26.--The following
committee has been appointed to have
charge of the thanksgiving services to
be held next Sunday at the opera
house: Andrew Jensen, captain Com
pany E, LIST Montana; C. j. Boardman.
first lieutenant Company B, LIST Non
tana; Stuart Reid. sergeant Company
a, LIST Montana; William F. Tannahu-
ser. ex-member Company A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-27
A FIg|l O| Lie
>e>~e%t>e~
s'FIGHTING DISEASE"
DIS. FOOte Q|d LieDIg
WORLD PRIVATE DISPENSARY
Surgery for Men
20 West broadway, Butte
20 West Broadway, Butte

Specialist for 2s years in treating
blood poison, nervous debility, excuses
and abuses. Cures positively after all
others fail. Does not guarantee like
fakirs or quacks. but cures more des-
perate cases than all others combined.
Honesty the policy. If you are suf-
fering, even though the best of spe-
cialists fail to cure, try again. Consult
free: you will find truthfulness and
skillful treatment. Cures cases in short
time. Relief at once. Treatment best
of al for young and old. single or mar
ried. All unfitness for marriage or
business.
Budyon, Extracted from blooming
buds" DR.. Liebg's new invigorator, ma
lures own remedy, rs cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-27
Gernany's Plans,

Berlin, Oct. 26.-The correspondent here
of the associated press learns authorita-
lively that a conference between Sec
rotary of the Admiralty Admiral Tirpitz,
Minister of Foreign Affairs Count Won
Buelow and Imperial Chancellor Prince
Hohenlohe related wholly to the increase