davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
Last winter an infant ch1ld of mlne

Last winter an infant child of mlne had croup in violent form. says Elder John N. Rogers, Christian evangelist. of Finley, Mo. T gave her few doses Of Chamberlain3 Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recov- cred This remedy not only cures cfoup. but when given as soon as the first symptoms appear will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as 10 an adult. For sale ny w. l.. Dewoody & Co dfugeiats
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
kdnly Take Notice that Ely 7

kidnly Take Notice that Ely Liquid Cream Balm is of great haaea' to these suffere.s from nasal eatalHh who eannot inha!e freely through the nose. but mast treat themselves by spraying. Liquid Cream Balm differs in form but net accidentally from the Cream Balm that has stood fef years at the head Of remedies for eatarrh. II may be used in any nasal atomlZer. Tie price, including q spraying tu3e, Is - cts. Sold by druggists and mall- ed bx Ely Brothers 56 Warren street. Kew York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

sleeves of the same soft texture are now being shown In the big shops. Sable capes are again relieved with rich lace. Even the plainest gowns are made elegant with coats or capes of this rich fur. One reason doubtless why it will ever be the fur of the we'll dressed woman Is that it cannot be Initiated successfully even in this age Of skillful limitations. It is only the real article which is worth buying.
 Rolefos made Of two kinds of fur promise 10 be among the winter novel, ties.
 h totlay's eat He have i charming house gown made of old rose taffeta and trimmed with wide irregular edge of bIac!, cAaafflly lace. The waist is made with I square dccolletage which can be worn with CT without a lace guimpe There is a bertha of the old rose mOusaeIinc dn s0ic edged with tka black lace. IHe sleeves are also of the mousseline de s0ie gathered at the seams and finished with q black lace cuff. The narr9W crush belt is of black panne The skirt is cut in four founces edged with black chantiliy applique.
 JUDIC GHOLLET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
t.-hon .ho f...a,... cntncrea

Att close of some sports that were being l.,I at I country village one of ts.e cum. .tges, coming aetess the h. .s I15..se.l...I., Inquired when the thea t@I opened.
 l.aee no tAeater hc-e,' said the policeman.
 'F-oll. t4e m re han thens@ Nc; nothing af tAat kind here
 "1Eeye you na=eTening amusement at
 isa asfga. Stfs8n4eI-
 s.9A. s4ia the policeman, ri- / to the 5ec:.s-an. Il Yau whit tl! ! og !. youl see them suuut.Hg ysa gaoa5 tlA ;. London Spare Momeu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
1o THE MERCHANTS.

MT. Sam Franklin, manager or tue Pine Bluff Sprinkling company, VIII begin running the street sweeper shortly, and will call on the mei' chants for a subscription, and for about the same amount they have subscribed heretofore, and that amount will get both sprinkIing and sweeping
 That man who boasts ot his knoWl- edge is ignorant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
For EnYernOr.

Josiah Quincy has been nominated by the Democrats of Massachusetts for governor. The opposing candidate in the recent convention was Gamaliel Bradford, but Mr. Quincy was chosen by an overwhelming majority.
 For some years Mir. Quincy has been a prominent figure in the political arena of his state. In 1895 he was elected mayor of Boston and was the third of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

That special sale at the RssI Hare ale some of oar prices:
 pair ladias shoes
 pajr mans shoes :. i 1 pair child 5 shoes dozen mens linen collars :. l V E. corset ......
 II < $. corset isab9 70! set .....5.. easpidors ......l 1 white granite bowl and pitcher l set cups and saueers :. 5 feet window shades :. :. :! Lace from :. ..l,l Embroidery from :. .l.l Silk gloves .. ...al l good cape .....-....ai 1 large lamp .~. ? dozen collar buttons <. ..q ] 6 cards hook and eyes ...s.l man s cap ..=...# .'....,.s! 1 dozen o. x. T spool cotton .43 1 pretty hat pin :. ..@@ pair ladies fine cuff buttons .s. 1 hair retainer :. :. ...., l sash pin :. ......,,,,...' Prints :. ..4c per Flanneletts .. 4' Pefcale ...'...'...s Bleached domestic ..........,.,Y
 rown domestic ."s Ladies handkereIiiefs ... ....s Mems handkerchiefs :. :. ..," Towels . ..z......,....,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
T9 u!,iic,

tIt54 me t5 saF Jew words n nI.sllza= q Chamberlain Gaa9a Rem- eGv.Z had q 7erE severe eaa@hz and cold and feaaea= would get aneum2 nIa. bat after taking the se6aRd dose af =tfHfs medicine felt better, three bottles of fl cured ny cold and the pains n my chest disappeared entire lv. am most respectfully yours TO-" health. Ralph $. Meyers. II Thirty seventh St. Wheeling, w Va. For sale hv N. l.. DaXoody x Go. drug gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

The inhabitants Of Mars look upon this mist-eoFerea ball and der what manner Of insects ljyq ;, it's surface.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

I have come to the conclusion that it is good to work hard. It makes one en- joy food and play and sleep so keenly. George Du Maurier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

When a fellow cant raise beard he feels that that is one of the Ills that flesh IS hair to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Some people regard their friends simply as something to blame things on. .I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Ny heart and hand another clalmed His plea had come too late. It's eyer thus With people without
 pluck and vim. Take Rocky Mountain Tea. don't get
 left again. Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

.its I4am e4ata aaa astsne Bef9ie and aftaf irvine othef reno dies n" Rocky Mountain Tea tb!s month .Witl keep Eoa veil all sum mer. \ great spling blessing. 55c. tsE your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
c "A 5 ToE Bears the 1 Inc Kind You Have AIHays Bought Signature of L@z3zNzz@S!

Either we always seem to be more in earnest than We are. or We are less in earnest than We seem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

THe actress who gets her picture 5H a thfee-sheet poster has good cause t7 be stuck gp,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

The only k5na Of openings that some men are looking for are tn p&ck-p0t variety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
 THE NEW SLEEVES,
Incrense of +uI.nes. Held n s1l1l-
 fully b5 Tuch+.

The new fall sIeera shows m in- crease of material ia its construction This material corded, tgc&sd or eaHeed to @ ala 1t tise top, and aHy falas afa aeet desaaip- ti0n occurs jim J-. rf1E Ur be tWca4 Il aaI EE
 SiIE eaat- ayoa e...asaa fri.ls areHd -6e ..oat u. ,ef-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
= "A g 1 o T 4 1A-. e.,-,4A, aIh3 G.11 Y.l Hd3 4.aai9 Bought '-7a-S s19 ay ~r.--zzsg-zass-zsa-s

No -Maeda. uaar; the leading nan at a theatrical ea3z},t2nI E not Inc .aaH who caHaeetse tae orchestra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Already in the chIld.s face a1e root cd the whiskers that make the man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
-1.>. s12=A4 FOODS.
gzszz z.a. =aa zfac.l 2 Necessity
 -s ss zs4=tss sss.s-zst.

gzsa e.. 3s aa 2sacA 2 Necessity
 @s sz s,s=t.==s..e-zse
 gzzs=zEztg i | e..ttz= ef #Ha46 nutritious fz.e s4laa ttlae 8ue of the t.l=al post If tessls. lt@ IH5IzffYe yaiFse =-Es.1,e# t5aa neat, W!.=5z ils cost is G6zd les. Het thi| elia.z.eal aspect of tha matIer : aes not oA4fess the re3l 1alHa If the choose a | food. Cheese is eataH not beeaQse of lts natritye vailie as expressed by tAa amount of proteitl<. fats aed earbohF- drates that it contains, but always bo- catSe of it> flavor.
 Nau. phys.4lo4ists do not find that faYor has any food value. They teach oz.er aa,i oyer as..1ia that our foodstHf;s are pf6teid>. fat, and carbohydrates and that as food flavor plays absolutely no part But at the same time they tell us that the body would be unable TO live upon these foodstuffs were it not for the HaForS Ii ole were compelled to eat pure food without tlaTofs, like the white of an egg. ' is doubtful whether ole could for q week at q time consume q saficiency of food to supply his bod fly needs. Flavor is as necessary as nu- triment It gives T ZeSt to the food and thus enables Us to consume 1t properly, and, secondly, it stimulates the glands to secrete so that the foods may be satisfactorily digested and assimilated.
 The whole art of cooking, the great development of fiavoring products, the high prices paid for special foods like lobSters and oysters-these and numer- olls other factors connected with food supply and production are based solely upon this demand for flavor Flavor is a necessity, but it is not particularly important what the flavor may be. This Is shown by the fact that different peO- pies have such different tastes in this respect The garlic of the Italian and the red pepper ef the Mexican serve the same purpose as the vanilla which We put in our ice cream, and all play the part of giving q relish to the food and stimulating the digestive organs to proper activity. 1T. ". Corn i in Popular Science Monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Politicians have more tact than sincerity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

Bjones married cooking school girl. Wagg-" How dld shc pan out?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

The sign painter can at least, al. ways make 9 name for himself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
INTGRGS1 TO 9: WOMGN. g 
A MATTER OF TEMPERAMENT.

s.Iat .-t sJ falH, 4v ai tH#f.. & -a uH- #t# [. I.. NHEI. .t-e Il. Ia.t ..u Maria;   s-s 
  
 4aG =-e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

PanT children wta weak eeasttu- tion5 can attain an unusual degree of bodily and mental ysor ny taking Rocky Mountain Tea tals month, made b2 the Madison Medicine Co. ss5c. Asa you druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12

quincy aa ac,ife paft in tAe ins agameaf Uf tiayclaud.s cTnpaiGn i1 12.1..., and shorty after the iaau2 afa- 1iall# #at=llIe president iH 1Ss13 he Was ap- po3Hfed assistant secretary of state un- der Mr. Gresham, but in about six months resigned and returned to Mas saehusetts to take charge of the state campaign of his party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
A

Ell iAt
 hf+ f3H ra ie# Ills aag uaN l- Ga9 ut @fJ f IT
 t35H- -F. I- eiect N0- '. B0sfoa T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-12
STILLGOlNG ON

it's surface.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01
Why Not

buy your butter in a neat, clean and tas-
ty package?
The Red Front Brand Creamery But
ter put up in l and 2 pound jars certain
ly fills the Dilt.
It is not exposed to the foul air OF
an7 butter box or ice box as the jars are
all filed and sealed at the creamery.
The quality is always guaranteed.
We handle Eibner's "Home Made
bread. The brand speaks for itself.
Try pound of Red Front Brand Cof
fees and get the best money can buy.
Prices from 20 to 35 cents.
The Red Front Grocery,
Tel. AZ. GEO. HAUENSTEIN.
Ottomeyer Building.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01
The Red Front Grocery.
For Sale.

We have fine five room house, good
barn, splendid lot, on Washington ST.,
one block from Turner Hall. This prop
ertY is for sale cheap.
HOIDALE s. SoMsEN.
New Ulm review., 1901-05-01
For Sale.
For Sale.

One 2nd hand Remington typewriter,
in good condition. Inquire at this office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15

Mutual
Satisfaction

a good bargain is good for both
Sides. AS for ourselves we feel
especially grateful to early shop
pers-.whO give us time to wait on
them with tie utmost care ana
attention before the crowd comes.
There is certainly something in the
nature of a crush" about the num-
Der of people who are attracted by
our leading features each day.
Olives Stuffed With Pimen-
tos: 15c bottle for ........ lO~
Olives Stuffed With Pimen-
tos: .5c bottle for ........ ZON
Olives Stuffed With Pimen-
tos: 35c bottle for ....... ~
Preserved Siberian Crab APP
pies. can ....... wv
Preserved extra fine) Rasp-
berries: two-pound cam. ZOC
Pure Honey; pound =,
frame ...... ......... ...A%/2
Evaporated Peaches: special.
Fouiu ....''' 49,. ......... va
Imperial Prunes; special,
pound ....... $50. ......... 81
tneeda Biscuits: per
package 49,. .... :. IOk
Star Rolled oats: per
package go. 49,. Sc
FRESH FRUIT
Seeding Oranges: special,
per dozen .... . ~
Sweet. Juicy Naval Oranges:
special. per dozen ..... EOC
Thin Skin. Juicy Lemons:
special. per dozen ....... IOC
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15
BOSTON & MONTANA.

The selling pressure that has again de-
Veloped in Boston & Montana mining
stock can hardly be attributed to any
shortcomings on part of the mine as a
dividend Garner, says the Financial
| News. In the calendar year just closed
1t is figured that the company earned up
wards of 100000 net. or about $47 per
share on it's stock, and SAB per share was
paid in dividends In the year 1899 the
Boston & Montana company made it's
copper at cost of approximately tx
cents per pound. and consequently 81 per
cent Of the company's gross earnings
was net profit. This record was made on
little lower than the average grade of
ore found in the mine as it is the custom
of the management to save it's high grade
ores. wherever practicable, for low
copper market. and to work out it's low
grade ores when copper is high.
In the year just closed it is stated on
good authority that the Boston & Mon
tana made 74,SO0.OO0 pounds of copper
! besides nearly $1,000 900 worth Of silver
ana gold. and it's gross earnings are
given as 12.7630S5.. Deductions from
these figures indicate that on a 12-cent
copper market the company could easily
earn va per share. Or from per cent to
per cent on its present selling price,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15
RICH GOLD ORE.

Says the Lewiston Argus: H. r. Kendall
has bonded his two mining claims the
Leaking and klondyke. to a syndicate
represented by Il. 7. Neill. for a sum
not far short of half a million dollars. In
co6ne cton with this bond is also the
cyanide mill. having a capacity of 100
tons per day. This bond is by far the
largest in money value ever given on
any mining property in Fergus county,
and is practical object lesson to the
prospectors and miners of this region
that there are just as valuable properties
to be developed here as in any other To-
cality in the state or anywhere else.
We learn that the time of the bond will
extend until May l next, and that Mr..
Kendall will retain the management Of
the property and continue to direct the
working of the same until the bond is
taken up. the bonding parties defraying
all expenses of work and development
until the expiration of their bond.
Nearly all of the development work so
far has been done on the Leaking vein,
which has been tapped at various places
along it's apex for more than 400 feet.
Prospectors who are familiar with this
region claim that this vein can be traced
across the mountains at about the same
elevation for more than four miles.
At present the mill is supplied with ore
from large open cut on the vein. which
is now about $50 feet in length by 125
feet in width. The face Of this cut. which
is about so feet high, shows vein. all
in ore, more than 100 feet wide. having a
pitch of about 45 degrees from the verti-
cal. This development work just begun
will consist of tunnel beginning at the
bottom of the open cut and following the
general course of the vein. The tunnel
will be driven 400 feet and 25-foo cross
cuts will be made to the lime foot wall
and porphyry hanging wall. Besides
these cross-cuts. when the tunnel has
neared completion. WINES will be sunk
and upraises made: in fact. everything
necessary will be done to verify the con-
tinuation of the ore body. The ore of
this vein is strictly sedimentary forma
ton yields readily to the cyanide treat
ment and is almost pure gold bearing, a
very small per cent of other minerals
being present. The bullion from one
shipment contained but 14-1OO of l per
cent in silver and the average of the
bullion turned out from the mill so far
/, is fully up to this standard.
AS worked at present the cost of min
ing. crushing and placing the ore in the
mill tanks ready for treatment does not
exceed 30 cents per ton, and when work
ed on larger scale. as it undoubtedly
Twill be if the bonding syndicate becomes
the owner, this cost vii be materially re-
duced.
The mill has not been running to it's
full capacity for the past two weeks as
only the ore taken out in preparation for
further development has been used. but
when prosecuting begins in the tunnel
1t will resume the full run again.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15
TROUBLES OF ALLEN FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, we'll known visi-
tors to the city Jail wwere arrested by
Officer Foley this morning and booked
on charges Of disturbing the peace. The
disturbance occurred in front of the post
Office and a large crowd collected to en-
JOY the scene. It appears that Mr.. Allen
has been absent from home for two or
three days and the husband and wife
met in front Of the postoffice. The wOm-
an talked in a hysterical manner and
tried to get her husband to go home
with her and he was inclined to argue the
matter with her.
Mrs. Allen has caused the arrest Of her
husband many times and as rule he IS
no sooner behind the bars than she re-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15
FOR A GOVERNMENT TEST.
Marvellous Under-Sea Telephone Be.
tween Florida and Cuba.

New York. Jan. 15.-The Journal and
Advertiser says:
The first under-sea telephone built ac-
cording to the invention of DR.. Michael
Pupin, is to be put down between Flor
ida and Cuba for the United States gov
eminent by the buyer of the patent the
Bell Telephone Co. Last July Dr. Pupin,
having secured his patents here and
abroad, offered his discovery to the
American Telephone and Telegraph Co.
The company Immediately bought an op-
ton on the invention, extending to Jan.
I. 1901. Then under DR.. Pupins direction,
the company built line from Bedford
station to New Bedford Mass. thence to
Altanv :.ni on to Pittsburg. There the
wire ran overland. the coils We're placed
at intervals of about two miles, and
We're er'lo:el in glass insulators on the
poles. The test was so satisfactory that
two weeks before the option expired. the
company paid the money and closed the
contract with Dr.. Pupin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15
IN THE MINES
Of MONTANA
COPPER WAS KING,

Copper led the procession of the min
erals in dividends last year. The Ameri-
can copper mines paid $33. 900. 900 in divi-
dends, while American gold and silver
mines paid less than $14,OOO,O 900. But
when 1t comes to that. petroleum beats
them all. The oil dividends amounted to
nearly $40, 000. 900. With more agricultural
products to sell than all the outside world
combined, with more gold than any other
country but one, with an immense aggre-
gate of lead. copper equaling nearly all
of the outside world. the rest of the world
is put at disadvantage when compared
with this country. And now as our man
ufacturers are encroaching on the best
work of all the most skilled foreign ma
items, it is not wonderful that we read
there is financial distrAss in all The
money csnters of the Old World: that
there is a feeling of half despair among
the manufacturers of the Old World;
that this country has begun to look to
them like cormorant. the mission OF
which is to swallow all their wealth and
make the biggest of them mere second
rate powers.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15
$4,000 FOR
SEA TELEPHONE
CAN HELLO FROM NEW YORK TO
EUROPE-COLLEGE PROFESS
SOR'S INVENTION.

New York. Jan. 15.-The Herald says:
Michael Pupin. professor of mechanics
in Columbia university, the American
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co., has
paid him. instead of the 5000, 900, as orig
inally stated. nearly 100000 for his re-
cent invention. of system by which
ocean telephony is made made possible.
This is in addition to the annual royalty
of $4,000 a year during the life of the
patents.
The Bell company has tested the in
vention for six months" he said, land
express themselves as perfectly satisfied
with it. The question of ocean tele-
phony is solved from scientific stand
point and there now remains only the
commercial question. There Is no doubt
that as soon as the financial part of the
matter is settled it will be perfectly pos
sible to telephone to San Francisco and
London and to send cable messages to
Europe at far less cost than at present"
Briefly the professor added, "the
question had been to overcome resistance.
In cables the line has SO many obstacles
to battle with that it is comparatively
slow in travelling and becomes very weak
before it reaches its destination, 5000
mites away"
His invention, when applied to land
wires he explained, will enable messages
to be sent much farther without relaying
than al present and will make CONVERSE
ton between New York and San Fran
cisco easy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15
FILED HIS ANSWER.

j. F. McEvoy has filed an answer to the
suit brought against him by II. l.. Frank
to recover Judgment for the price of lid
uors sold the defendant in 1897. In the
document the defendant states that in
1897 he was conducting a saloon in East
Park street having a stock valued at 81
Coo that he had claim Of $3.50 against
the plaintiff on account Of a horse sold
him; that in order to fully satisfy the
plaintiffs claim he turned the saloon
business over to the plaintiff. He there
fore considers the Indebtedness satisfied
and asks that the case be dismissed, ~.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Jackson. photographer. Cl W. Park.
DR.. German. Dentist. ia N. Main st.
]. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music CO.
TEL 5O4.
DR.. Forsyth. dentist. has removed to
and Ow3iey block.
Office 4S West Park street. Glasses
fitted. ExGmina len free.
City Wood and Coal Co., always has
dry wood; telephone 1874, 21S S. Main. "
Service and meals unsurpassed at the
GrottO Cafe, just east of the postoffice. I"
Where can you get good meal at
moderate prices? Grotto Cafe. So East
Broadway.
Barnett Bros. OF Walkerville succeed
Frank Lynch in business at q West
Granite, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15
AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS.

The grand opening of Crystal Springs
under the management OF ex- Sheriff p.
II. Regain. will take place tomorrow
night. There will be excellent music
and no charge will be made at the dances.
TIE popular resort i,as beaI fitted up and
arrangements have been perfected for
The handling of big crowd.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15

penis. The sudden transition from fierce
anger to loving forgiveness and remorse
is remarkable and when these little
scenes occur the other prisoners in the
Jail form a circle around the dining ia
BILE and dance for joy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15
Montana's Largest Grocery Store
Honest Weights
Full Measure

This Is an important item with
us. and this store has built up a
reputation as the one place In town
where you can absolutely depend
upon getting good, full measures
and weights. Worth knowing, isn't
1t! And note these prices:
Cross 4 Blackwelrs Chow Chow
and Mixed RGkles; special to-
morrow; quart bottle ....... 55c
Macar0ni; special; pound pack
Double Cream Cheese, full. rich,
creamy; regular, 25c; special, per
pound ...... ..... ........ zoe
underWOod's Deviled Ham, for
lunches; special tomorrow; large
N'A sUC
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15

,AA.sA
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15
RiChelieu Preserves

We want you to try these Pre-
serves. They're simply the finest.
purest and most delicious made.
5-pound crock. $1.OO: 3-pound glass
jar. 15c: pound glass jar 90. o5c
Pure Fruit Jams, Raspberry or
Strawberry: 5pound can. Toe;
pound glass jar, zoe: pound
Vail 1nC
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15

DR.. l.. Austin. dentist. Teeth extra cited
by painless method. soc. Office over Red
Foot. "a No. Main ctreet. Butte.