davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1901-02-01
The New Cavalry Regiments.

Washington, Jan. 29-The five new regiments of cavalry provided for in the new army appropriation bill will be formed i'll the west and southwest. One regiment probably will be recruit ed at Jefferson Barracks, one at Fort Ieavenworth, one at San Antonio, Tex, one at Fort Riley, kas., and one al San Francisco.
The Monticellonian., 1901-02-01
Ruin or Rebellion in cuba

Havana, Jan. 29.-senor Varona has written an open letter to the press of Havana declaring that the island is not yet ready for representative government, and that the island, un- der the proposed constitution. would be divided into factions that would
The Monticellonian., 1901-02-01
asters Nominated.

President Mckinley has sent the following nominations to the senate Postmasters-E. E. Blackman, Angus la; J. R. Hudson, De Queen; A. w. Coultes, Hamburg; J. c. Bickey. Tex arkana; Hon. B. NJ. Foreman. resign ed the postmastership at Texarnana. due to his candidacy for United States marshal of the Western dis trict.
The Monticellonian., 1901-02-01
"FRANk II. BOURNS. "DR. PARD0 DE TANERO, "FLORENTINO TORRES, "JOSE MAR TOMAS DEL ROSARIO. "C. $. AREILANO.
 "Drectory of Federal Party
REPORTS FROM GEN. FUNSTON.
Practically All Organized Insurretos
 in His District Dispersed.

in His District Dispersed.
 Manila. Ian. 29= Gen. Funston re- ports that practically all the organ ized insurrectionists in his district have been dispersed, with the eXeep- tion of disconnected bands in the mountains.
 SiNtN-tVe more rebels i'll the Insland of Pauay have surrendered to the United States authorities at Cabau- tan.
 George r. Rice, editor of the Daily Bulletin. who was ordered by Gen. Macarthur to be deported because of the publication in his paper of ale gations against Eieutenant-Go -Gomman- der Vim. Braunerreuther, captain of the port, has sailed. It was ordered that he be held as a prisoner until his arrival at San Francisco.
 The Philippine commission has passed the act annulling that portion of the Spanish code which disquali- fled judges and magistrates for try ing certain cases on account of al legged incompeteney. The act de clares that the judges are incompe- tent only when pecuniarily interested in the litigation or related to the litI- gant.
 The general criminal and civil codes are almost completed.
 The hearing on the municipal gov, ernmeht bill is finished. and the meas ure will be enacted on Wednesday. Only two natives objected to the church property taxation feature and no objection was entered on be. half of the church or other organize.
The Monticellonian., 1901-02-01

in congress to use their efforts to secure an amendment to the federal constitu. tion by which senators shall be elected by popular vote Mir Brooks intro duce fellow servant act in line with the one pending in tie senate
The Monticellonian., 1901-02-01
COmmissary Burned.

Brewster's commissary, furnishing supplies to the St Louis and North Arkansas construction crews east of Eureka Springs. was destroyed by fire. as result of fight in which a mum Der of shots were exchanged, one man being badly injured A shot fired into some powder caused the blaze.
The Monticellonian., 1901-02-01
storms in the I .iti.h I,Ie.

London, Jan. 99l he storm con 'inueS along the p sts and inland, "Voiiil}aiied hS heE snows. Wide spread damage has cen done. The telegraph lines ard own and tire Ioaus are blocked NYt snow. A num- per oI mihor wredk have been re- ported
The Monticellonian., 1901-02-01
Dutch Reject the king.

Cape Town, Jan. 29.-Aqcordinc to the Argus, the disaffecNNA n',s .l1s the Stcllenbosch distric, " "A k though they reyered Que ., f they do not owe alleg' g'g.rt T, ,-Il Edward. It is inferred' e. openly join the Eosr q Ed ly !
 st. L. er-
The Monticellonian., 1901-02-01
To save Four our., Time

Tacoma. Wash. Js I. ee.-To save loaf hours tune bet cen St. Paul anu Tacoma, the Norther Pacific will this year eXpend $3,o0dO on the con. struetion of the Ih I-Ellensburp cu+ OH Ill tIiis state. ill be nearly 10e nIiies long and WlIs lorten the main line about ninety rni 4s.
The Monticellonian., 1901-02-01

Milt Gray, a saloon man at Horatio. shot and killed sawmill man named Ben Davis. Both men were very prominent. The trouble originated some years ago. with the dead mans wife as the alleged cause.
The Monticellonian., 1901-02-01
Weli-llnown lnsuln ce Man rskaa

Chicago, Jan 29. special to tba Tribune from LouN He. Kv. says. Charles II. Fergus o1 a well known insurance man and p ce president of lhe Natonal Assoc "a ion of Under- writers is dead. Fereuson had oeeh Ill IaiiIng hea for year.
The Monticellonian., 1901-02-01

John Gaskins. the oldest inhabi- tant of Carroll county. died last week. He was S9 years of age
The Monticellonian., 1901-02-01
INJUNCTION CONTINUED.
Dee'sioh in the Case of the GouIds and the Income of the Coun-
 tess de CasteIIane

New York, Jan. 29-Justice Beach. m the supreme court, handed down decision continuing the temporary lhJunetlon restraining George J. Gould, Edwin Gould Howard Gould and Helen Gould. as trustees of their father, from paying over the income oi the portion of the estate belonging to their sister, Anna Gould, countess se eastellane, pending the trial of an acton brought by Asher Wertheimer. London brie=a-brae dealer, against the count and countess de Castellana
The Monticellonian., 1901-02-01
ings and bric-a-

Tor 43i9'ooo for pair ings and bric-a- brae furnished them
 Justice Beach pqr n it's the payment oi 4sV9''9V year to the countess for the support Of hes If and children, pending the trial H he action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
PATHOLOGICAL
FACULTY QUITS.
Institutes Utility Is
Wrecked by State,
It Is Urged.

-1ecause OF action taken BY the L.cxis-
hturn removing Director Ira Van Gle
zen. OF the Pathological Institute. and
deprivtng the Institute OF quarters and
otherwise Gripping It's usefulness. the
entire faculty Of the institution ma. ten
dered It's resignation TO Director Van
G!ese.. to- take effect May !. when h.
liz removed.
Director Van Gi~son stated later to.
DAY that he had instructed his lawyer.
John Lnehan. OF No. % Broadway. to
epo!y TO tho Supreme Court for an in
junction restraining the State Commits
0on OF Iunacy from Interfering with
specimens and other property of the
institute.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30

went like a queen and IN spite ~ It
all, "ur Gay t,u y.s.rs 20 tt.s m,ih ~
air. w,s Obliged to acknowledge ;ht
tr;h-,hlt the reason u his rtautiin!
"I." Vas Dam. ming and hat lie |.H
upon Mrs llastsr nina / was y
sricf OF wii.t her friends kunw. "ni
III" cNgt, Ion ~ shirh NJ rkri very
NV ACQUISITION ~ her Ha iirl Tn"rr
WAS no s,iild ~ nee pwu to Irhcrt f"r
hlsAaais fortune and - 9l"ts H,r owl
lIf'' Hnt hls t'p5g t!Hs surrp. r'le
brooied until il quite unbalanced her
mind
For ten years Ter der.niia was her
n fortune every yolr - trN t. restore
her reason lNll every ycAr saw her rca.
son NOR" surely siitlns from her.
Chronic Driu~inn..
At las; there came !. day wEca Mr..
tlnsler no longer recognize! her NUS
band: ana % March i':", p,s. Shci,om
vittiin OF ''rhruliE. ir.usi I1al Insanity
p:og rcss!vr aud iucuraaio. iiig" GU
d"rslc"te ordered her cpiHTitmnt 10 a
sant,r!rm. and the Institution 81 pr
home.
There n suite ~ rooms wa iitcL up.
most fond from her three homes were
gathered Maids were Engaged = aar"n
Hnt amusc he!, hrr toilette. wern rs
car.inllv made as 80 IA" days wncn Al"
had dressed To receive 1t her husbands
side. And all hay ir The midst ~ her
luxury ~" rocked ana Gro med nt
held nut ";npty arms With the OLD .rH
for he child who would have h"rn ,rcaf-
ed Ike q pf"tn -.
y, Hrs, I'iaginr usci Canstlntiy to
visit his wife. thlHgh no sichm Or reur
ullly. however III .uliT his y m. more
and more of the time IN F!p-idh. Hhr-e
his interests Frcw Then on" dhy N"
that NJ. F'hElcr IN applied 20 the 81
prcme court 10 10 rslieyet ~ ihn rAr" a.
his wif"S person ana estate. ana that
N Carlo. Mactpnnid was to h nrpoint.
cd her guardian
Then came ,hc aiorJ " Mr. rlaE'crs
I'"nfshp COR tho beautiful girl
Then came th- news illG, n hill was
pending in inc riariil 7 .aqlslIrurd max.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30

Ella Gretchen Tcn,, daughter OF Mr,
and Mrs. W, T.. Tent. vii be welded
tonight to Mr.. Johl l.. Pell. pro'ni.
nrHt young business man.
The ceremony will take place at 5
o'clock In THE spacious family home,
No. - Eas, SiN.y-four'h street. the Rev
II. ", Dnmbcli OF Grca; Burlington
Mas. officiating.
The house has been In the hands Of
florists and decorators. who have turned
II into a spring brides bower. Every
where the prevailing Wilderness Is bu,
partially relieved By the brillian, green
Collage OF early flowers,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30

Miss Teffi will he attended ny ner
sister Gladys. as maid nt honor. and
Miss Sarah Peters. Miss Eva Ti!!o,-
son, Miss Ethel kerncr and Miss
sohlcmmen. Mr. Poll will be attended
hy Mr. Charles Teni
The brides gown IL n handsome crca-
ton OF white chiffon. She will carry n
hou1uc. OF spring flowers. and her only
ornamcn; Will h.. crescent OF dia-
morris. tho g.f, OF the bridegroom.
Mass Ten: ttiu long been noted as one
OF the most beautiful women OF New
York. Since her debut she has been n
great favorite in exclusive circles,
About two hundred guests ara invited
|eo the reception following the ceremony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
CUTT|NC-CUFFE
WEDDING QUIET.
Few Guests See Young
NewYOrkerard EarI's
Daughter Married.

LONDON, April Gov. Blyard cut
t'nE jr,. Secretary OF the United states
Embassy here. and Lady Sypll care.
daughter of the Earl ~ Dessrt. w..c
married this afternoon at Al Saints
Church. ih!s city. Tho wcdh!n; was N
compare lively quiet AFFAIR.
The bride was dressed in ivory satin.
with court train and brussels lncc
and wore pearl and diamond ornaments
Two pages In Vatican costumes OF pale
blue satin ac;c,i rs train bearers. There
were eight bride smAids.
Joseph II. choiic, the United States
AnbassadOr. and the other members Of;
the Embassy. war" among the few
guests present. ouisid. OF the families
Of the bride and bridegroom
Subsequently there was u reception at
the residence o: III. brides parents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30

?'ct"' nothing Rut Mr. MntI had M
particular ear" 'or study uY.r.s i. w,s
Cup'd.s ra'curr ana tho astronomy ln,I
h" could study in NO twin stars OF f.,r.
dimes eyes
an" an 'his romance was goInE rtsht
o" "hh"r the professors nos aud 10
never A"c" ~ II . nov io,l IA; hi.
ilhshl"f put Hypothetical pucS. ION Ia
MN, ana INC professor, whp liked nth.
lis better than distractions, answered
ut ST"hI length, not aware tnut ms -.
s""r affected Caroline and Jordan. ana
ina! his words we're really derlliu.. ~,
clopcnCr'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
This l. u Kiss:
Prom the Amulet,

When the mouths abandon themselves
each TO the other: when the greeting lips
are no longer two 1r four, but only one.
tween the lovers. when spirit and body
meet. inicrming!c and merge on. into
rhe other-then II is n true kiss, p:--
ensinery. for by its friction the torch Of
life Is kindlcd. TIL the reiliumined world
giOws IN wonder tints and the gross
routine OF existence tnkes on tho wilton.
tng splcndor * heroic paxeautry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
BROTHER OFFICERS FOUGHT.
Inspector brooks Investigating
duel Of CInbA on street,

Inspector Brooks Is Investigating tn.
fight said to have occurred ycsi"rdav
afternoon on Charlton stree, between
Policemen Jones and O'Rourke. OF the
MacdoliIal street station.
The men are reported to have had a
gr,idge against each other. and shcy
4lnd II ont on the street near their sta
tirn house, They bruised each Others
faces and ended by drawing their clubs
and using them until they were sepax.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
waits for Husband.

So% comes the passage ~ tbs Altl
and ihr signature rs GOV Jennings
Whit makes I. las ~ which iirntt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30

E'lnsl.r resident OF Florida. may take
advantage. II h" aill. tHn ych.s from
NGg. 10 neat u" dan his beautiful wife
wRs Jut.,d ,ugIue.
Mr.. FlaElrrIs IN Florida now Accord
!Gs To IN. men At hc office o: the
,.y.Ni.. mouse however. thGy s,y ina
Mr. ,lHrl"r called Tor n few moments
tator dIts ago. ~ the sauiiArEum nr
macdonald quietly refuses 10 say
nH"th,T ~ not hlS Hard IL ever Visited
rs her husband or whether she is s;ill
ptii.t,d Insane.
knt Nc ward and wife waits by IN"
window every n.ght looking wisitill,
ulIus Ia" dlrScrfng Bedford road. for
ge,tu! now NJ the child fnr when sh7
itu"ad e,ripS only 10 ho ready. with
lut To meet krr husband VIII 7U It, comes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
short COurt~l,ip.

After her return home la Shrouds
lived on quietly until. the coming o.:
Henry FlaSlcr. Theirs was not "A long
courtship, and II Vas liitlc more than a
year after her return from III. stag
tina; she married.
then and h.s wife was quit. without
dover. fiowevc-. Mn fllEler's jui!Clou.
Investments soon resulted in an income
suiiici.n, to provide the poor and pretty
bride with comforts o! which. as clergy
mans daughter and actress. she hid
never dreame!. They were married June
s. 1851. IN THE NEXT TEN YEARS
FLAGLk:R BECAME. EENT TO JOuE
D. ROCkEFEl.LEE. THE HEAVIEST
STOcKHOLDEK IN THE STANDARD
OIL TRUST. AND THE OWNER OF
HALE OF TIE RAILWAYS AED no
tells IN FLORIDA.
The Ponce de Leon. the Aicazar. the
Cor!ova. all these he built, AMI they
were palaces.
Had n Palace.
So pretty Ida Sh-ouds- F'laGlcr became
mistress Of u fortune She had n home
nj Mamaroneck. another N st Angus
tine. and nvc-.tory mansion at FIFTY
fourth street and Fifth avenue There
was the Alicia her husbands yacht and
II palace in itself. for the Auiumns. ana
there were trips abroad upon which She
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-30
YOUNG ]. |. MOT I
SECRETLY WEDS
EIoped with Prof.
Pitkin's Pretty
Daughter.

Young Jordan l.. Mott learned some
Thing else besides what Is taught from
books ~ Thayer Academy. South Brain
tree. Mase Now that he has taken
Prot. Charles \. pi,kln's daughter caro-
I'm. as bride hts scrre, Is out. and
to-day ais friends in this city are d's-
cu.s!nr hi. alopcmcnt to BOSTON. She-"
Rev. John Lindsay w.throw performed
the ceremony
IL. was one Of the ushcrs AT the Van
l.rb,lt- Fair wedding. ard when one r!
mis- friends there told him he would
probably nc tho next To MARI; he smiled
and said peculiarly. u suc"s will be.
Even then tho image AZ Miss riikin
Was In his heart,
VIII ne a Millionaire.
There VAS no nppar"n; reason for
doping beyond the age Of tho bird" and
the bridegroom. for young Mr. Mott II a
lh,ndsomc. athletic fellow. the son and
grandson o. men o: grcai wealth. and
viii in time bc n miliionair" himself His
father Is Jordan L. Mott, jr.. rice-prcs. .
Zen, Of the Mot, Iron Works. and the
family home is a, No u East Forty
seventh street. this city.
His grandfather Is Jordan L. Mot,
head o. the great iron concern. who has
been Identified with al great puhlit
movements and closely identified Win
the development OF the northern end o.!
Manhattan. lie Is an cH-Prcsidcnt OF
the Democratic club and some year,
ago was on The list for Mayor. tic 70.
fused the appointment .: United States
l,.F, ~ 4 Ia,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22
MAYFlOWER TOSINK
THE SHAFT WILL DE DEEPENED
200 FEET, MAKING 1T 1,125.
ORE RESERVES ARE EXHAUSTED
Company Believes, However, That
There Is Plenty Of Rich Ore
Below the Present
Workings.

The Mayflower Mining company, the
property Of which was reported some
time ago as being about to be closed
down for all time to come, so far as the
company was concerned. is not yet dead,
by any means. Recently it has been en-
gagged in extracting the ore reserve near
the shaft. This ore is now all out and
as much of it went down the shaft while
it was being removed the company is
at present cleaning out the bottom pre-
paratory to sinking an additional 200
feet. The work Of sinking will be COM
menced early next month. The 200 extra
feet will give the company several thou
sand more tons Of ore.
The Mayflower was first opened about
five years ago, and since then 1t has
been a large producer Of high-grade
gold ore. Much of the product returned
$500 per ton, but some of it assayed
$4,000. No ore that assayed less than
$40 per ton has been shipped. Up to
date it has been operated at less ex-
pense than any other mine in the state.
This can be accounted for by the fact
that the company has had very little
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22
MONEY HARD TO GET.
Funds For the Mining Congress to Be
Held Here. Comes in Slowly.

Tan thousand dollars will be required
N nav tho expenses of the next inter-
national mining congress, ana Buste Is
the place where the congress is TO ne
held.
The Montana mining delegates to the
last congress pledged themselves to raise
$4,000 without fail when the privilege OF
holding the congress here was secured
by them.
At a meeting last night the Butte
Business Mems association discussed
the matter of raising funds for the
meeting of mining men.
A subcommittee from the ASSOCIATION
made a report to the latter concerning
it's experience in seeking SUBSCRIPTIONS
from the public for the purpose named.
The report was of an unfaVorable
character.
Ex-Governor Richards. HenryrMuellen
Prof. Leonard and D. J. Hennessy were
among those who We're on the commit
tee, and they delivered unfavorable
views, in the main. regarding the pros
pect of raising the required $l0.OOo.
Mr.. Richards reported that the three
largest mining concerns in Butte offered
no encouragement whatever. ana Mr..
Hennessy was in favor of abandoning
the congress.
Mr.. Mueller and Prof. Leonard took
a mere hopeful view. saying that things
will probably grow brighter after awhile.
The opinion was expressed that the
So, 900 ought to be raised as soon as pos
sble, and a headquarters opened at
once for the congress in Butte. so that
the secretary could begin the organiza-
ton of it's affairs.
The congress is to be held here next
year The public spirited citizens Of
Butte should, it is argued, wake up and
make it a success.
The money needed is nothing at all for
a city so big and rich as Butte, the CEN
ter Of the mining world of the north
west. 1t is hoped that the subscription
committee for the congress will meet
with different reception from now on.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22

water with which to contend. notwith-
standing the fact that the shaft is 925
feet deep.
Several other prospects near the May
flower are being developed, and some
day in the near future they will doubt
less be heard from.
There is one queer thing about the
rock in that section-much of the very
richest in gold can be pounded up in a
mortar and PANIED without a single
color being found. Yet when it is sub
mitted to the fire test it's golden con-
tents is quite apparent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22
THE NOBLE PROPERTY.
Lead Tapped 1900 Feet Below the Sur
face of the Ground.

face Of the Ground.
Winthrop Raymond visited Virginia
City last week and while there told the
editor Of the Alder Gulch Times that the
Noble Mining company OF Wisconsin
creek was making excellent PROGRESS in
the development work on the ronpa ny
mine. The main tunnel is in 200 feet
tapping the lead 200 feet from the isur-
face. An upraise is now being mace
1900 feet back in the tunnel to the sur
face for the purpose Of getting air. TINS
will be completed in about two months.
Besides the ore already developed. the
company has a good supply of ore In a
wlnze lis feet below the tunnel. which
will be developed as soon as the air
supply is improved. The company mine
promises to resume its position as one OF
the leading producers of the Sheridan
district.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22
NEW HOIST CONTEMPLATED.
Ore Being Loaded in the Cataract For
This City.

The Eva May is contemplating put
ting in a new hoist at an ea-ly date.
SAYS the Basin Progress.
Twelve four-horse teams are now
hauling ore to Basin for shipment from
the surrounding country.
Percy TenEyck and Harry Troxeil.
who have been working the Aiethe IN
the Cataract district this summer. Will
soon ship a car of high grade ore to the
Butte smelters.
Thomas Cain and associates Rave Sc
cured a lease and bond on the old
Rocker claim in the Cataract district.
This is a rich claim and joins the cele-
brated Ada on the west.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22
OwSLEY STRIKES 1T.
Vein of Copper Ore Found in His Bal
timore Mine,

A rich strike of high grade copper ore
was announced the first OF the week in
the Baltimore mine. in boomerang
gulch, owned by Sam Mackey and under
lease and bond to VIM. Owsley OF Butte
and Samuel Pritchett of Boulder, says
the Basin Progress. The miners hau
been running drift alongside a fich
vein of ore for several days and 1t was
only by an accident that it was uncov-
erred We understand that the bond was
taken M Wednesday for several thou
sand dollars
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22
ORC FINO PLACEk.
New Pay Streak Struck Short Time
Aro-Good Results.

The ORC Elmo placer mines. a short
distance west of the Big Butte. are being
worked at a good profit by Thomas Orr
and others. The ground is owned by
John Moves. Last year it yielded only
little more than expenses, but a few weeks
ago the lessees struck new pay streak
and have been taking out gold ever since.
The fine weather has enabled them to
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22
MINES AND MINING +t := HIM THE NORTHWEST

work much later in the season than here
tofore. In most of the placer diggings
Of the state operations were suspended
month or more ago on account of a short
age of water, but the Orc Elmo iessees
still have a sufficient flow to keep the
gravel rolling and stay the yellow mug
gets.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22
Ladies' Guild of st. Johns.

Ladies' guild Of st. Johns church viii
give IA dinner at the Auditorium next
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri.
day evenings, from to 8 o'clock, az
which all the delicacies Of the season
will be served. Price so cents, children
half price. There will be tables d
aprons, Of dolls and of fancy goods.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22

N. c., ITO thank Dr. Pierce for the great good
received from the use Of his Favorite Prescrip.
ton and Golden Medical Discovery ! had
Rods It seemed as though l would die with
pains in my back aud stomach. could not
stand at all without fainting Had given up all
friends insisted upon my trying Dr.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription. With but little faith
tried it, and before had taken half a bottle !
felt better. Now I have taken two bottles OF
'Favorite Prescription and one Of Golden
Medical Discovery and am entirely cured, and
In two months time when all other medicines
had failed.n
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, sent free on re-
ceipt of II one-cent stamps, to pay ex-
pense of mailing only. Address DR..
B. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22

he must go to the Anal Iamated to buy
it. The situation for them in the copper
trade Is no different from what they
have had to meet at times In the oil
trade, and it is our belief that they will
be as successful in carrying it out in
copper as they have been in oil.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22
j. D. McOREOOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet.
Urinary college. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases Of domesticated animals &C.
cording to scientific principles. Ofiico al
Marlow's stables. le4 South Main st teE
Telephone 2ss. All cases promptly It.
tended to.