davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-12
Ask United States 10 Present
Claims Against Grea.
,I;si Britain. IA
KIDNAPPED Il AND Mr. aIiE i !
ARRESTED at ] Johannes burg and
u Sent il z Transport to
ss.s Holland.
Do Not Know if Their Fam
lies Left TIA 'fransvaal
NJ Are Alive. "A |

NEW. DIRK. Oct. ii The Herald
publishes the following: Driven from
the Transvaal BY force of British arms
sight American itizsns who RECENTLY
arrived panniless III this city have petit.
toned the United States governments
\ ~ present claims for Indemnity against
[Great Britain. They declare that, al.
thongh neutral III the recent confict,
they were kiianap sd from their homes.
leaving wives ana chill dren behind. Az
prisoners Of war, the men say, they
were driven out Of Johannesburg on
EJuly IL, railroaded 10 the sea coast In
cattle trucks and then sent in the
sItserage Of q transport to Holland,
American consuls ii the ports whore
tlhey stopped were powerleIs 20 rescue
hem and they have made 4 Anal ap-
p5aal through attorneys Is this oity 10
the secretary Of state at Nv ashingto
They arrived here in the staerage az the
| spaarndam Of the Holland. American
line on Thursday, Sept. They are
Charles Fowles, q mining CONTRACTOR, Of
|SWhitefeld, Me-; James y. N aloney, a
miner of Chicago; Frank Sharpe, an
Esengine driver. Of Detroit; Frank Crees.
la mining expert, OF New York and the
\ llowing natural lied American citi-
Exens: Francisco Bud janlis kan, manu-
| facturer; illiain Philiip 4 gold miner;
John Anderson !, a carpent ton, and Horny
Mormo nstai n, an interprete
haElaS Nj, case is 4e
~
sstii,ges, On, returning 10 His house from
the mine where lie was employed as d
foreman. Without trial lie was hurried
Font Of the country as q prisoner Of
war. His wife and two young children,
who were dependent upon him, were
( left behind. Fowles does not know.
whether they are dead or alive. ~ +
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-12
DENIED I2Yy HAY. !.

Secretary i.idismlrs TN" i.rl,prt Of Cabinet
T. ..a Changes. S., - Il
WAsHlNaroS, Oct. IA report was
started here that after tho election SEQ,
Rotary of STATE Eiav will resign from
the cubinet l.I bn returned to the
court Of St. James and chat Aribassa-s
dor Choate vii! ltiadiI resign il order
to make way for NJ; Hay. M, 5s
Mr. Ray was asked about this and
said report was Ridiculous and
wholly untrue = -. a.a.5EHaESSS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-12
Inter ting I amp Talk

Interesting Lamp Talk w,
s.s The finest lamps in America are none too
good for customers Of this store, SO We
have them from 15c to 1000 and any price
between. MI II s@a s.f8s
One Of the, best and most,serviceables
things here isanickel lamp with white porce
lain dome shade at 1926 and it would be-
cheap at a dollar. more. S .$s8ss!
Pretty glass night lamps at 15c. ssS
Good bed room lamps at zoe. 5s 81 q s3SSl
Nice kitchen lamps at Csc .s> 5z t8 iSE
. Good parlor lamps, "a inches high q with
decorated foot glass illumina tor and dome
shade, $1.O0. 3.S5 Il u ss5
Then there are the very fine reception
room lamps At $3.50 $50 and up tos
1000. ]. ...s..... &: 81.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-12
sT.RlkE..tA AT T.Il.Fl=FE; =

sixty of the Highest Paid " workmen. IN,
n: 81 I The ,vorld Quit Work. s5sss
SIS New YORK, Oct 4 1. 1t has become
known ,y that so 81 the highest paid work.
men ii the world have been on trike
for 10 days III fanny 81 CO. q factory
az Forest Hill, N. u, and the entire
wedding invitation business Of the big
iewelry firm ii tied up. The strikers
are copper plate eengravers. The man
aRers az the Tiffany factory declare that
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-12
. Bu.LLER LEAVES.

Great Demonstration BY His Troops
When He Says Farewell. &
n LIDENBUaa, Transyaal, Oct. II. -
General Baller babe farewell to his
troops Oct. 6and departed southwark.
There was a striking farewell demon
alton. The troops gathered on both
sides OF the road for miles and received
Butler vociferously. 4,. .i05 N n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-12
Altgeid.:Addres.es. Yale students Il

5$ AItgeld Addresses Yale students.
Il New HAVEN, Conn. Oct. n ~ The
Yale Democratic club held its first rally
of the campaign with 5ex.G Governor
John r. Ar gsld sot 4 dis as the prin-
cipal speaker. The llnir was great
success, as Music hall, with capacity
.sof3 2, 500, was taxed to its utmost and
hundreds were unable to gain admit
tan &c. s3 q. 55S " 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-12
In The Dress hoods Store 4

There are a lot of newcomers ia dress
!. goods store this morning in pretty fall
/ fabrics. d: 3j
/ There is q granite cloth here at SOC rs
{ 73c that is worth 75c e 81 90. SsH HS#g
There is homespun at 85c that would be
l fairly priced at 81: 40. q. *s.ss 1 SS
THERE'S poplln At 81. 10 that would be
/ fairly priced at 81 40. &. ss szs s#@=
There is Venetian cloth, 81 inches wide,
al $40. II is Of all wool and Would be
fairly priced at SO. z1:.t;. s.5,.| NJ
Henriettas at Csc and Csc that are worth
4Oc and Doc 3s5. 52 ... Isl
Then there. are the lower priced dress
goods il pretty cot tons solid colors and in
plaids and stripes, ranging from 1ocs f. zoe 4
]. yard. ~ s - I.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-12
M,at,o,, 81 ,s.c,,,au rnr . ,voif.s

STEpHEs, Mimi, Oct. 1l.--Whiles
Nols Fernstro1n was, hunting about a.
miles east Of hero ho inistool1 MRS.
5;sGro1nmer fer & s7ola aild shot her, kill.S
ing her almost instantly. Ii seems
that Mrs. St,pusner had been out loolS-s
ing for some OF her stray cattle and
no; finding t..Gnl sue rot Oh q stack tn'
sec ii she could lind them, and it being
slightly dark WI. taken for wolf az
Fox and shot. 49,. :. .t V HUGH
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-12
BALLOON %eL-CDED. Is
An Asrnnnut Falls to us Drat!, a. GaJ'sS 3S
F.. .' yg' I.igia, ~ III. $5Ea.

+ Ml1wA,...@, Or. ia EgsNinols
special 1ro,u t;ay:; j. is, Vas, sa shy iEAsS
r. Deer, an nero1.ai5 n& Chicago. fell 5t III
his death from y Da.loo.y which mad ial
asce:lted to q height u ss5J feeta5. ItieSE
ascension was suid,la ~ u ialr anss hsa s2 vi;
Witnessed by 5000 ner<o;!s> 1'l ss ball
lion exploded aa& r. fsss St 31#' i.'a
the parachute openest and the 81 atd dem
Jerk causel Daer to lose his B hold, HIS
body fell, turnins in tile air and s;tfish3.aI
ing on the head and shoulders. The
jaw, nose ana arm were %rnshatt g ii sa.s
Deer died in less tan ssSo min utes
This was his 3alst ascension during tlss
M sr = y,a,, ~ i;s# x. * r@ss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-12
spaniarils BLOCKING 70 { Cuba q,

5Sssy HAVANA, Oct. i 1. Three Thousand
Spanish immigrants have arrived since
Oct. 4 and the bureau OF immigration
estimates the number will reach IL, 900
before the end Of the month. Il lis be-.
.lieyed that the yellow fever situation Is.
principally due to the heavy non.irn-
smune immigration. u
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-12
American M arincs at Tnku..5j B

III TIEN Ts1N, Oct. s, via Shanghai,
Oct. II. Tha American marines from
Picking, have arrived at Taku, where
they. will be joined by the Tien Tsin;;,
battalion and sail on THO Indians. ~ 4 a
,tAvite. ,as .5 !. ,;E .ci55 1l5 < y%
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-12

they earn from 500 to 500 a week. The
hig paid workmen recently became
members Of the International Brother.
hood Of Copper Plate w orkers and are
On strike for the recognition Of their
anton. Nh s35a
Will Not Go Much Higher. g. "a
IA CRossE, Wis, Oct. III The sit
uation along the / Mississippi is greatly
improved. The river here is still rising
slowly, but the high water has spent
Ats force, the stage being Il feet, and it
lie not Thought that II will % much
{ higher asst il falling nc Reeds Land.
ing. Trains ars now running on the
/ Wisconsin, and Chip ewa valley divi-,
: .:.otls Of the hiilwau kes road. u
|EpH He " Fri G "a GU r..
Ill Thomas Upton Issussa Challenge
For An other SERIES 81 Races.
IA LoxDoN. Oct |: II isreported heze;
chat q challenge from Sir Thomas Lip
Etonf for another series 81 races Tor the
America q cup has reache ~ the New
York Yacht club. fsa III M,
Sir Thomas Lpton, s5 & & ~ the day
informed a irepresenta faspf sthe Assoc
ciated Pressst that his Haliengei on
board the White Star Lire steamer Ma.
Etestic, and that he prefers that az in i !.
|formati on as 10 Its con tents be first;
given ont BY the New y ork Yacht club.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-12
Market Guotntidhs Held to Ise Property
~ .5' . g. II tho Beard of Trade - '-"

Market Guotations Held to no Property
- e. ol tho Board OF Trade. .-"
CHICAGO, Oct. Judge Kohlsaat,
in the United States district court, has
issued temporary injunction. restrain
ing O. M Stone and others from dis
tributing quotations Of the Chicago
board of trade. j..
The complainant WINS the Cleveland
Telegraph company, which has, the
right under its contract with the board
to disseminate the quotations, Judge
Kohlsaat held that there exists in the
board Of trade right Of PROPERTY in
the quotations until they arc made
over to the public; that there is no such
dedication to public use as will work to
determine the property right and that
1t was within the power of the beard to
convey to the complainant the property
right and that the complainant &C.
quired good title by his contract.
u Granting that the right to the quota.
tons is q property right. the court said
that it cannot be denied that the COM
plainant was greatly damaged by the
broadcast scattering Of the quotations
by purloiucEs, who, by reason Of hav'
ing to pay nothing for them, could OBJ
viously render the coi1plainant's right
Of property valucless. ~. VI - -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-12
n 4 n \ ,.,i.,d ~ wv Isri.isi,.

E1oEMToNrEIN, Oct. II. Tho Eritias
forces haze recccnpiod smithtieId
Rousviile5 :" apeler and DeWctsdorp:
Orange River Colony s'a-
ISSUES AN iNJUNCTlON.' 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-12
Admiral sampson, II poor Health.

36S WASHINGTON, ~ 70. Admiral
Sampson was III city during the
day and his fee. q n sarance caused
some concern to t.Ads. His health
has been failing !,,re than q year,
and while not adj. /. entity worse the last
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-12
month Or so, ssiip.s no signs 81 i'm.
3 Rs 1e.tad tl,e Vienna, n YutIrnse mn,

q MELB sIIRsE, Oct. Al The leEisla.
tive council Victoria reiacle the
bill csslsl passed AK 4 hs 4esial.sti
sasssn ID ilsaya dim
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-12


soc and 10e. ~ s a.
All H. eresting Corner in the Linen Store
When we say we are selling towels at a
little over half their worth you would be
surprised int we're not that we had been
, doing a lot Of hat Sort of thing lately. u
:, In thesetowelsss there is quality first then
, price, satisfaction and good service. The
only draw back about it sis. there won't be
enough to go around. There are only 400 in
7 all, So come quick. The prices are fully
one third below present value. z ": :.
& At Sc a very nice towel, 30 inches. long, Is
inches wide. t3# / "3@ " = !. 5&- . y 81 zs
J AT Toe a very nice towel, 80 inches long, 18
inches wide, good quality and nice fin
,& s#ish, worth 15c. ~ Mn
J At13cavery nice towel, 81 inches long by
10 wide, nicely finished and worth.18 c.s%s
4 At I5c a very nice towel, So inches long and
} s ss2l wide. This towel would be cheap at
y Il s2Oc.@# III "
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-12

s... Useful Things You Need ~!
Lamp chimneys all sizes SC
Good dippeTs So IS and loo III
pound
@ Basting spoons Sc .s% ss3
Stove cover; liftersl sc ss$&
Dripping q. bread pans 81, 10c, 49, zoe I
+ Good water tumblers &c t5 SSEsSSsE Az
81. Nice four inch fruit saucer % each #.@
# Flour sitter 10c " . s.g ~ s @ IN |s z5i-sl
4 Milk strainer 1Oc and 15c% ss u. ss# a#=s"
ia q dozen hooks and eyes Sc
2 darning needles 1c# cz $.s;saf
25 sewing needles SC s4sz% 1: !
Safety pins per dozen Sc, &c and Sc q,
A good rubber comb Sc S @ d ~ i
~ A good horn comb 10c "a
Sc An ounce Of the best perfumery 25c5sl
worth at any drug store SOC . /, 5s .SS.s.ts3.s
FL Good nickel tipped pencils e Fss.sss
6go6d slate pencils. III s as@ L
6 envelopes 1c s6= s s89 ,s .a
=. A good bottle of ink Carriers bests5c s8l
"a good bottle Of n1ucilagges Sc 4
sS Nice glass Sal shak ers. .s 5.3z'
x ,vssvs q 41ssA $ q esaa s4gFu EsN sA asuu E|
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-12

4 ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23
and sign name YOU would III
to Paris or Cape Nome.

With the committee divided on this
point, the DAILY democrats are placed
on h defensive-insofar as political
methods are concerned-quite as much as
are Mr.. Clark and his friends. "a N
1t is hard to conceive of asworse Of
Tense against public decency thai that
$4,000 play made by Whiteside, provid-
ed the money was furnished for the, pur-
pose by the Daily wing: or a more legi-
innate one, provided the money came
from Mr.. Clark.
In the measurements of the political sit
uatlon in this state, therefore. it Wpuld
have been a good thing had the commit
tee reached a tacit agreement as to the
value of that incident in reaching the
final result.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23
IS IT A HOLD UP ?

While Montana would profit from a
mineral exhibit at Paris there are
grounds for the belief thai present efforts
in that direction amount to little more
than an effort to advertise, in the name of
the commonwealth. properties in which
men high in authority hold an interest. If
a mineral exhibit can be prepared similar
to the one displayed at the Worlds Fair
in Chicago, or even at the Mid-Winter
Fair in San Francisco, the mineral re-
sources of this state could be shown to
good advantage and capital from abroad
invited into this field. But the evidence
is accommodating that the present move
ment has in view the securing of contri-
buttons of money for the purpose of plac-
ing discredited properties on the market
at the public expense.
Instead of naming a commission Of re-
sponsible citizens of this state to look at
ter the matter of a mineral exhibition
abroad. it appears that one Darnen, a
Denver maj whom the writer has known
for over twenty years, is to be~approved
as the representative of this state in
Paris, to use the funds collected as he
may deem best! Mr.. Darnell doubtless
has his good points, one of which, how
ever, is not the ability to handle the min
eral interests of this or any other -htate
at the Paris Exposition. Itis Ausp3eted
by those best acquainted with Mr.. bar
nell's plans and purposes, that he does not
volunteer to represent the state of Mon
tana at Paris strictly for his health.
If there are any holes in the ground
which prominent state officials in Mon
ana have been unable to sell to promi-
nent American. capitalists, it is undoubt-
eddy their right to send a representative
to Paris to dispose of their holdings
abroad. But he must not GO as the ac-
credited representative of the mineral in
dustry in this state, and make a speciality
of advertising the holes aforesaid as the
mineral of Montana! Possibly,
there are no grounds for the suspicion
that such a movement is contemplated;
then. again, possibly there are grounds
for such suspicion. Those who are anx-
ious to contribute money to send a Dem
yer man to Paris to represent Montana's
mineral wealth should at least satisfy
themselves as to whether there is or is not
a healthy 'nigger in the woodpile!"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23

purposes. and prominent men have quite
frequently. served as targets. Governor
Larrabee of Iowa was once indicted
through a conspiracy on the part of his
enemies. in an effort to weaken his politi-
cal hold on the people. but was honorably
Pennsylvania was indicted for a GRIM
inal ~offense, with the avowed purpose of
preventing his reelection to the senate,
but he forced a speedy trial and was ac-
quilted in time to deadlock the .legisla-
ture and secure a gu%bernatorial appoint
ment to he senatorial vacancy. An at
of Mr.. Clark by the Sixth legislative as
sembly in this state. through a grand
jury indictment. The failure of the
grand jury to indict in that instance
thwarted the scheme.
The democratic Legislature of Kentucky
appropriated 500. 900 for the ~ostensible
purpose of running the Goebel murderers
to earth, but for the real purpose of pro-
curing perjured witnesses with which to
defeat the attempt of Governor Taylor
and his republican coadjutors to hold the
state offices to which they were legally
elected. With the help of the Pinkerton
thugs, always convenient on such occa-
sions. there is never any difficulty in Sc
curing all the witnesses that honey can
buy, n the conspiracy to indict Taylor
Taylor's claims to the final arbitrament
of the supreme court. the democratic out
laws of Kentucky have no hesitancy in
accusing that gentleman of being a party
to the crime of MURDER.
No one who has watched the Kentucky
trouble from it's inception has doubted
the desperation of the democracy of that
state. and it's determination to force the
legally elected officiary from the posi-
tons accorded them by the people. The
unfortunate murder of Goebel-himself
a red-handed assassin-paved the way
for a conspiracy against Taylor and his
coadjutors in office, and it is being car
ried out to the letter. Should the trial
of Taylor result in his acquittal, he will
be promptly a~ssassinated as a climax to
the democratic plan to rob him of his
office. 1t is hoped that Governor Roose-
welt will refuse to honor the requisition
from the usurper, Beckhaln, and protect
Governor Taylor from the fury of the
democratic mob al Frankfort.
After the question of Governor Tay-
lor's right to office is finally determined,
and the excitement in Kentucky has SUBJ
sided, he should be tried on the merits
of the indictment, in conformity with
law: but to make him the victim of a
political conspiracy, in advance of the
determination of his rights as the chief
executive of that state, would be the
outrage of the century.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23
governments should our Apache wards

governments should our Apache wards
perpetrate outrages of serious import up
on the citizens of other nations. We are
supposed to afford adequate protection
to visitors from abroad, and the property
interests which they may acquire under
our laws. though mob law in the south
has on two different occasions given rise
to complications with Italy.
The Turkish government cannot plead
inability to control the khourds as an ex-
|cuse for the non-performance of it's duty
In the protection of foreign interests.
General Wallace's plea in behalf of the
sultan does not lessen the responsibility
of the government over which he pre-
sides, nor will it be seriously considered
by the American people as a certificate
of character for the bloodthirsty scoun-
drel With whom the American govern
ment is about to deal. The intensity of
Mr.. Wallace's friendship for Abdul
Hamid is more to be admired than it's
quality.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23
THE TAN'S FRIEND.

When the civilized world was holding
up It's hands in horror over the slaughter
of the Armenians, General Lew Wallace,
former minister to Turkey, came out with
an elaborate newspaper defense of the
sultan. It appears that during his So
Journ in Constantinople, as the represen-
tative of this government, Mr.. Wallace
became personally attached to Abdul
Hamid, bringing home with him many
pleasant memories of the ~orienta poten-
tate.
When the massacre of the Armenians
awakened the Christian world to every
thing but activity in behalf of Christian
blood, and surplus hatred was worked OF
in the pulpit and the press, Mr.. Wallace
came to the front with explanations as
to the sultan's inability to pre-
vent the outrages. Now. with the
United States demanding redress from
the Turkish government for property de-
stroyed and outrages perpetrated On Am
erican citizens. Mr.. Wallace finds another
opportunity to defend his turbinated
friend.
He announces, from a personal knowl-
edge of the situation. that the sultan is
no more to be blamed for the atrocities
perpetrated by the khourds than would
the president of the United States for
ontrages committed by the Apaches. II
this be true 1t would seem the better part
of valor for the sultan to lose no time in
fencing in the khourds. just as the Unit
ed States government has corralled the
Apaches, subjecting them to the strong
arm of the law. Nothing is more SUR
than hat the federal authorities would
be called upon for redress by foreign
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23

THAT THIRTY THOUSAND.

While the senate committee on privil-
mending that the seat of Senator Clark
be declared vacant. there seems to be a
radical and rreconciliable difference of
opinion as to the whenceness and the
wherefores of that $50, 900 which Mr..
Whiteside turned over to the state
of Montana!
the friends of Mr.. Clark furnished this
money, as Mr.. Whiteside alleges, while
other members of that body are equally
sure that it was supplied by the Daily
democracy, as part of a conspiracy to de-
feat the senatorial aspirations of the
Butte millionaire.
The fact that those members of the
committee who impute the contribution
to the Daily democrats have no hesi-
tency in ~vacating Clark's seat, goes to
show that the Whiteside episode had lit
tie bearing on the result
To believe that the Daily men furnished
that 3 1000, for the cold blooded purpose
of discrediting the Clark candidacy and
stampeding the legislature to another
candidate, is to accredit that faction of
the party with acts of a more ~reprehensi-
bic character than those charged up to
the defendant himself
1T indicates a disposition to hold Mr..
Clark's democratic enemies guilty of Of
lenses more grievous than his own. and
to base the unanimous action of the
committee on the concession that too
much money was expended to meet the
legitimate demands of the occasion.
rather thar upon n testimony brought
out by the prosecution.
The DAILY wing gains nothing whatever
in the line of prestige from the decision
of the committee, when the character of
such episodes as The contribution of $780,
900 to the state is left in doubt.
II it is to remain an open question as
to which side contributed that money. the
honesty and integrity of Mr.. DAILY and
Mr.. Whiteside. and Others who figured
prominently in that event, will be
brought into question quite as conspicu-
ously as that of Mr.. Clark himself.
1t is to be regretted, on general princi-
pies, that the committe could not see it's
way clear to settle that mooted ques-
ton, and unite in the belief that it was
furnished either by Mr.. Clark, in fur
therance of his candidacy. or by Mr.. Daily
the gentleman against whom he has no
personal feelings"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23
TO ADVERTISERS.

TO ADVERTISERS.
We wish to announce that the Inter
Mountain is the only paper in the north
west hat has a carrier system through
out the state. We nave succeeded in es-
tablishing a carrier system from Butte
to Glendive at all points on the North
ern Pacific railroad. and we are now in
creasing that system to all towns OF 800
Inhabitants throughout the state. Our
books are open to all advertisers for ln'
v~estigation.
INTER MOUNTAIN PUB. co.