davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
Montana's largest Grocery Store
Luncheon
OelicdcieS

We have about 100 different va
rieties of canned luncheon meats
alone, aside from an immense as
sOrtment of other luncheon delica-
cies These meats are so low in
price, SO clean, touthsome and in
viting, and withall SO economical
(there Is absolutely no waste nor
labor in preparing them) that they
are gladly welcomed in every home
Smoked Dried Beef, wafer sliced;
pound glass jar soc, pound cans
Csc: Y, pound cans. ..l5c
Dried Beef, sliced to order, per
pound ....... ........ ........5Vc
Fancy Veal Loaf, Beef Loaf and.
Ham Loaf; pound cans zoe; half
pound cans ........ ........... .lOc
Cottage Loaf--chicken and veal
mixed, pound cans zoe, half
pound cans ........ .:....... .1Oc
Potted or Devilet Ham, half pound
cans 10c. quarter pound cans. &C
Corned Beef or Corned Ham, two
pound cans, dozen $3.50, can Csc:
pound cans, dozen, $1.65, per
Chicken Loaf, pound cans 35c, half
pound cans .......... ........ .2Oc
Underwood's Deviled Ham, half
pound cans 25c, quarter pound
cans ........ ........ ..loc
Lunch Tongue, per dozen, $3.50;
can .5Oc
OK Tongue, two pound can.... .60c
Deviled Chicken, half pound can
15c; quarter pound can. .10c
Boneless Turkey and Chicken,
pound cans 45c, half pound
cans ........ ........ Csc
Roast Turkey or Chicken. two
pound can ............ ........3 35c
Vienna Sausage, pound cans zoe
half pound cans .10c
Vienna Sausage in tomato sauce:
half pound cans, dozen, N.15:
can .......... ........ .1Oc
Vienna Sausage and Kraut, ~
pounds cans, dozen, $1.25;
can ........ ........ .l2Ac
Kapp & Streets Tamales; three
cans ........ .......... ...... zoe
imported rTdHklOTt sausage, me-
dunn sized cans 40c, small 4. .25c
Frankfurter Bratwurst, large
cans ............ ...... 25c
Roast Mutton. 2A-pound cans,
dozen $3.25; per can. .3Oc
Star Sliced Ham and Bacon, for
frying. pound cans ..25c
Extra Fancy Summer Sausage, per
pound SOC and Csc
Armour's Country Club Sliced
Chicken and Tongue, per can 45c
Country Club Chicken, La Ma
rengo. per can ................45 .45c
Country Club Veal Outlets. per
can .......... So. .......... .4Oc
Country Club Tenderloin of Beef,
something extra fine, per can 35c
All of the above meats except ba-
con are readily prepared and can
be served hot or cold.
.L,utey Bros
l)n.tO.nate (ir0cers.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
Summer Suits

The ideal summer suits of two pieces,
coat and trousers, are shown In a var
iety Of nobby styles; some have the Nor
folk jacket with belt, some the new yoke;
all are priced surprisingly low.
Black alpaca office coats, all sizes, at
$3.50 each.
The latest styles in wash vests, diff
ferent fabrics, several pretty designs and
colorings; all qualities up to $500 each.
Some $3.50 and $500 fancy vests marked
down to $500 each.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
AIMED AT THE RACE TRACK
Ordinance Before the Council That
May Stop Selling Of Pools
There.

Judging from indications of the city
council at last nights session. Mayor
Davey of Butte is determined to reach
out to the Montana Jockey club meet,
now being held, and suppress the pool
selling and other gambling now going on
at the track.
When the races started some weeks
ago it was intimated that Mayor Davey
and Chief Reynolds would attempt to
prevent gambling at the track, but
owing to the uncertainty Of the city.
authority so far from the limits of the
municipality. no action was then taken.
Mayor Davey refused at that time -
make a statement regarding his futurs
action in the matter. but the introdu:>
ton in the council last evening Of an
ordinance which will probably cover thu
track If passed clearly proves that tho
matter has not been dropped by the city
authorities.
The ordinance introduced last night
prohibits all betting on horse races, pool
selling or book making on horses in this
city or within three miles thereof. The
ordinance was referred to the judiciary
committee for it's report
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
ORDINANCE l78,

ORDINANCE l7s.
Lodge, state OF Montana
An ordinance to amend Section s. of Or
dinance 80, of the City Ordinances of
the City of Anaconda, County of Deer
Lodge, State of Montana:
Be 1t ordained by the City Council of
the City OF Anaconda:
eoupu!pIO 10 uo!loas lguL I uO!losS
80, Of the City Ordina noes Of the City of
Anaconda, County of Deer Lodge, State
of Montana, be and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
The city engineer shall receive as COM
pensatiOn the sum of one hundred and
twenty-five ($125.00) dollars per month
for his services as city engineer and sur
veyor, for each and every month he is
employed by the City of Anaconda, or
the sum of fifteen hundred Hl,5o0) dol
lars per year, to be paid as provided by
ordinance for the payment of other Off
GERS of the said City of Anaconda.
Section 2. That all acts and parts of
acts in conflict with this act be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Section 3. That this act shall take
effect and be in force from and after the
date of its passage and publication.
Approved by the mayor, this 8th day
of July. 1901.
H. w. STEPHENS,
Attest: Mayor.
G.. S. E. WISNER. City Clerk.
state of Montana. County Of Deer
Lodge. City of Anaconda-ss.
l hereby certify that the above and
foregoing ordinance was regularly put
upon Its final passage and duly passed
by the City Council of the City of Ana
conda, and approved by the mayor July
3, 1901.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the corporate
seal Of the City of Anaconda, this 10th
day of July, 1901.
IL. 81 G. S. E. WISNER
City Clerk.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
TO LIGHT STREET FAIR BOOTHS
FREE.

The gas company has generously Offer
ed to, and it will, light, free Of charge,
all the booths Of the street fair, the
south side of Granite street, from the
grand arch to Wyoming street, and the
west side Of Wyoming street from Gran
lite street to the Thornton hotel. 1t is
an offer that shows enterprise and liber-
trality on the part of the company s
management
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
Summer Hats

Our crash hats are the most comfort
able and the least expensive of all styles.
We have them in several shapes, tex
lures and colorings. Prices but soc and
75c each.
Straw hats are shown in a variety Of
to the famous Knox straws att s4.OO in
good styles, in all qualities from soc up
to the famous Knox straws at $4.0O in
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
Two Couples Married.

DR.. j. l.. Albritton had the pleasure ok
performing two marriage ceremonie.
Tuesday. One was at the pastoral resi-
dence. when Bert Merwin Of Deer Lodge
and Miss Mary Meirs Of Butte We're
united. The other was at the residence
of the brides parents. 521 North Mon
tana street, when Miss Elizabeth Paul.
and George Rule We're made man AMI
wife.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
The "Aertex"
Cellular Underwear
The Best in All Climates

The special qualities of Aertex Cellu-
lar may be effectively described as fol-
lows:
l. 1t is practically a supplementary
skin, retaining warmth and permitting
free evaporation.
2. 1t is warm in winter and cool in
summer owing to the presence ot nom
conducting air in it's meshes.
3. 1t is easily washed and dots not
shrink.
4. It is light and comfortable to wear
and does not irritate the most sensitive
skin.
5. 1t is very durable.
AertexCellular clothing has had con-
tinually increasing success. Those who
hace once tried the system find such adj
ditional comfort they wear no other.
The principle is the same for winter
as well as summer clothing. The layer
Of non-conducting air next to the skin
IS the best and healthiest means of ward
ing off summer heat as we'll as winter
cold.
We have this Aertex underwear In both
cotton and linen, and in two weights,
light and medium, Of each kind.
The linen underwear is the most COM
Portable and practical for use at all sea-
sons. 1t prevents colds and rheumatism,
both ailments being frequently due to
overlooking, which leads to unhealthy
interference with the action of the skin.
Write for prices and other particulars.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
Fancy Belts

The summer suit is incomplete without
belt. All kinds are here, from the plain
and unpretentious belt at SOC to the rich,
high toned affairs with fancy stitching
and handsome gold plated buckles, cost
ing $3.50 each.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
Automobile Driving
Coats

Are the correct garments for the races
Whether you're watching the ponies or
handling the ribbons over your own
steeds, these coats give the finishing
touch to the outfit.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
Injured By Breaking Glass.
(By Associated Press.)

kokomo, Ind, July 11.-Breakin9
glass at the plate glass works here last
night inflicted fatal injuries upon five
of the ten men who were carrying the
sheet upright from the annyealing
over to the grinding table.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
Lawyers Chose Meeting Place.
(Ry Associated Pressl

spokane. Wash. July 1.-THE Wash-
tngton State Bar Association has chosen
Ellensburg for the next place Of meet
ing. Tuesday, Aug. 5. 1902.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11


No place like ennessy's
at light figures Unnnd
see bel "Aertex
weather can wilt There's
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
TIPS FOR GIRLS.

The girl who hopes to gain mems
friendly admiration by maligning her
own sex will fail.
'Tis better to say a stupid thing
that hurts no one than to wax bril-
liant at the expense of a friend.
'Tis better to be a little slow than
a deal too fast, if a girl cares for her
place in social or business circles.
Alannerisms spoil girls smiling,
giggling, interrupting and making
eyes render any girl unprepossess-
ing.
Nothing is more attractive in girl
than devotion TO her parents, but it IS
a quality shown better by action than
by honeyed words.
Girls who consider it too much
trouble to be neat, careful in dress,
in converse and behavior, will never
wear betrothal rings.
Keeping house well will not attract
social idlers, but men of sense hope
to find housewifely talents n girls
whom they would marry.
The summer girl Is Joyous crea-
ture if she is careful to do only those
things that she knows will give none
the right to call her fast.
The girl who has something to
learn from her elders is rare, but she
who will repress the constant Il
know" viii show diplomacy.
Unless you are willing to have the
Misses Rustic visit you next winter,
do not begin now to write letters to
them, FISHING" for invitations.
'Tis a noble daughter who lifts a
few burdens from a time-weary moth
er and who helps a father by sacrifice
possible only to clear-headed girls.
Kind fathers want their girls to
have all the fripperies their hearts
desire, but kind daughters count the
cost to the dad" who must work the
harder.
If woman is the daughter of
smiles, girls should radiate laughter.
She who laughs merrily renders her
self an auricular delight, but let none
laugh at nothing.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
A HI.toric Punch-HorrI.

Quite possibly the most revered
piece of silver plate in the United
States navy is the massive 1s-pound
silver punchbowl of the battleship In.
diana, which bears the honorable
scars of an historic battle. During
that famous blockade and naval bat.
tie before Santiago de Cuba this rich
piece of tablewOrk was struck by a
fragment of a mortar-shell fred from
the Socapa battery, and which burst
in the wardroom passage of the bat
tleship. A five-pound bit of the shell
struck the bowl on one of the stout.
est parts of the body, just where the
seal of the state of Indiana forms
the central portion Of a beautiful
decoration. The seal is still there,
but not as the artist designed it, for
it now forms part Of a large, ir.
regular indentation, which in the es.
timation of the officers and men of
the battleship enhances the value of
the bowl a thousand times over
Wald Fawcett, in Woman's Home
OOu AOus ..-lt -
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07

and are located in their own house,
-9I5 Sun street, n. w. lie Droit Park.
Miss Efie Middleton left the city to-
Gay Tor Philadelphia, Pa, and other
points north. Miss Middleton will
PioOaOIY visit the Buffalo Exposition.
The second Sunday in September is
A5,hoWn as Opening day" at Park
IenlPle. The church in all its de.
psdItnents ts! begins in full force from
Mr. and Mrs. Gaines of the famous
care, known as Gaskins and Gaines
i9II Ihe city Thursday evening for ST.
fauI, Mimi. They will be gone for
several weeks.
Mr. Thomas H. Wright of the De.
Partment OF Justice has lust returned
from Atlantic City where he has been
lot several weeks greatly pleased and
Denehtted by his trip.
Mr.. VIM. J. Curry of the Treasury
Department after a pleasant STAY in
Atlantic City and at the Buffalo Expo-
Stuon, returned TO the city this week
highly elated with his trip.
Those wishing 10 hear one Of the
hnest choirs in this city can do so by
hearing the Temple Choir at Park
Temple, 9th and Trumbull Sts., N,
w. Rev. Sterling n. Brown.
Mr.. VIM I. Lee, the third Ass stan
Superintendent of the 10Th St. Sunday
School IS conducting the affairs of the
school very successfully in the absence
OF DR.. A. G, Stevens, the Superintend-
ent.
DR.. and Mrs. John K. Francis have
left Highland Beach and are making
an extended trip North. They will
visit Niagra Falls and the Pan
American Exposition before they re
turn.
DR.. Theoadore Smith, who has been
in the drug business with DR.. W. L.
Smith for some time, left Tuesday
evening for Missouri, where he will
establish drug business. He went
by the way of Buffalo. n. Y, to visit
the exposition.
Miss Laura G. Arnold will arrive
home to-day from Charlotte, N. g,
where for the last six weeks she has
been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. w.
Smith. She has enjoyed her Southern
trip and gained nine pounds.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
WatsOn'S park.
OUR INSURANCE OUR JOURNAL OUR BANK
Ours Is Best, Because It's Ours !!
OUR INSURANCE
OUR BANK


cood people being capitalized the backed bv in
cent annually Persons protected age with sick
benefits 10 SO per
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
AHeasonabIe Conductor.

Pickey-And just because you had
lost your nickel the conductor made
you get off the car and walk all the
way home.
Bilkey-Oh, no. He only put me
of. 1 could have sat by the road
side all night if I had wanted to-
Baltimore World.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
THE SIXTEEN-YEAR LIMIT
ENDOWMENT POLICY

IS the safest and cheapest issued by any
organization of its character. Members
pay no more dues after sixteen years
membership and are at liberty to draw
a cash value for their policies.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
G.. B. BRA XTON
A Practical Turn.

Mr.. SIimpurse-People say that 9
young couple can get along very nice
iy nowadays on a small income, if the
-er-wife is of a practical turn of
mind.
Sweet Girl-Oh, I'm real practical
Ny favorite piano piece is an imitation
of the spinning wheel.-N. Y. We kly.
Causes or Comfort.
Petted Wife - This old-fashioned
chair is delightfully."- antique, but very
uncomfortable. I don't see how your
mother could like it.
Husband (mildly)-I presume she
was usually tired when she sat down.
N. Y. Weekly.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
Taken On.

Hoax-Funny! Did you ever notice
It?
Joax-Notice what!
"Why, in the beginning of the world
a rib became woman, and now it's
ribbons that become a woman. Phil
adelphia Record.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
Nine ]. ESPUTA DAILY


Offer special indncement to. classes
in reading, music and singing. A
general musical and vocal instrection
guaranteed. John Eputa's music took
and Nine Daly'S note chain method,
For further information
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07

!. G...+.....E}sN
1r.. ..a.se Harlem is at Atlantic
Nan, -. 70 attend St. Luke's Out
y. s-s..,sr Judson W. Lyons has gone
Ms. Grace Scott HarIend is eOnva-
ascent.
Dr.. warlng and family are all at
-.adoa, Nd.
p.s5 the Advertisement Of ST.
llgke's Outing.
\ Miss Carrie Grayis visiting relatives
New Bedford.
The finest outing Of the season will
the S. Lases-
DR. Allie Waring Of T Street, has
.eaiIl d. the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Fraction
ave returned TO the city.
Misses Imogene and Josephine
slg5mley are at Ocean city.
Nr.U. E. Daniels is going to surprise
IS fneuds soon. It's no joke.
Dr. Phil Broome Brooks has return
to the city from Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. Robert Wilkinson continues i'll
his hume, 9Th and + Sts., 5. w.
Mrs. Add.e Martin and little daugh-
,rhare returned from Jersey City.
Miss Lulu Prater will leave the city
g. is expected to be gone four weeks.
Mss Maud Stewart and Matte
4mOCkmartln are at Summit Point,
Gsst, Va.
81 glr and Mrs. Boyd of X, street. re-
snsd from the Mountains Of Virginia.
agweek
Ms. O. Williams and little daughter
wan returned last Friday from Co
a.a Beach.
Miss Amelia Barnes Of D ST., S. w. |
away visiting the Pan-American
lpOsluyn.
Mr.. Mercer Alexander, one of our
PnlaT letteT-CarTleTs is slightly indis-
& 0sed this week.
Mrs Daniel Mason and her daugh-
+ Miss BERTHE are al the Pan Ameri-
ll Exhibition.
Mss /. E. Scott left the CITY to-
ay for Buffalo, \. y. She will be
oae two weeks.
Nr. and Mrs. VIM. II. Kicks and
IS Maggie Hawkins have moved 10
+ { Street, 5. W.
Mrs Helen Moten Jackson is in the
H the guest of her sisters, the
ises MoIen OF 18th Street.
Wm. B. Harris, Of the Treasury
tPa,,menJ was seen last week walk
g@r streets OF Richmond.
Kiss Blanche Nalle of Pierce Place
Hiss Mabel Turner of lie Droit
rs are l.l with typhoid fever.
DrA. NJ Curtis and wife have re-
med to the clty-and are now keep
house al 52S L Street, n. w.
AS. Collins and Miss Louise Col
N o. -1' b. Street, $. W., returned
!. Saturday from Atlantic City.
N'sr having spent a fortnight at
s--l-- Beach, DR.. Lucy z. Morton
Gil, 10 A.1-,eburg where she is still.
.,s. Bessie Johnson and daughters
gan al home. They look as if
nave been benefited by their
.A' Lucy E. Moten Of 18th Street,
.7'-..acd from LynChburg, where
.as The guest of her sister, Mrs.
-l =. Minnie Greene has Just returned
-.sA.anI Beach, Md, after so.
n U. ,"5 weeks, and she is looking
!. Henry Lewis and wife. who
-7ea summeTing at Lower Cedar
me- -.s,lTaed to the city last Friday
+. gene Y. Wright, the chorister
..s- .s-' Slreet Sunday School had
.r.-. NM. at lis best last Sunday
a., ~. II. ". Tanner of c Street and
-5.. 55.o nile daughters will leave
IA. s. ,.... .o1 Rochester. They will be
~ several weeks.
.,.s. .',.!. y. Brown preached toanan.
gSr,SI audience at Park Temple
Il r..E r--1 He has taken up his
"..A usual zeal.
g---s --l'r-L and family of 18th ST.,
Is ,r- ,r l1e next three years in
.,.- .,.5>es ~ = carrie and Mamie will
'-7 their studies there.
"''oegt +. Wilson who has
-ss-dIug I'm Atlantic C;..- -
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
NINE DAILY

Studio, Basement St. Augustines
Church, 18TH Street bet L and NJ
n. W. Monday and Tuesday on and
after the 22nd, of September. Hours
to s p. m.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04
A Curious Coincidence.

The letters 20 NJ might be supposed
to possess q mysterious charm. as they
form the termination Of many Of the
most distinguished names in history.
No other letters Of the alphabet will
furnish so remarkable a coincidence as
may be found in the following list
made up from ancient and modern
names: Aaron. Solomon, Agamemnon,
Scion, Bion, Phocion, Bacon, Newton,
Johnson. Addison, Crichton, Person,
Button. Montfaucon. Tillotson. Fene-
lon, Massillon, Warburton. Leighton.
Lytton, Walton, Anacreon, Ben JON
son, Milton, Byron, Thomson, Tenny-
son, Arson, Washington, Napoleon,
Wellington. etc.
A Greek scholar has called attention
to a very curious coincidence about the
name of Napoleon. If you take away
the first letter of his name, you have
"apoleon:" take away the first letter of
that word, and you have ''poleon;" do
this successfully down to the last syl-
liable, and you have 'leon," Icon" and
"on." Put these several words togeth-
er in this order. Napoleon on oleon leon
con apoleon poleon, and you have a
Greek phrase the literal translation of
which is Napoleon. being the lion of
peoples, went about destroying cities. -
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04
Long Distance Tickets Wanted.


He was long lean, lank and raw
boned, and he shambled up to the tick
ct window at the Union passenger sta
ton much after the fashion of a scared
canine when he approaches his. master
to receive well earned thrashing. He
got as far as the outside railing and
stood there with bashful blush gaz-
ing at the man behind the brass bars
"Come in, come in. Make yourself at
hOme," was the encouraging welcome
from within. He accepted the invita-
ton and brought up against the marble
ticket counter with more confidence in
his face
"Say, thar" be said in half whisper
to Harry Hansen, "is this the place
where you get tickets for the kyars?'
eyes. Where do you want to go?
Hurry up; we're rushed"
''Well, SIR" he replied, shifting a
square inch of plug tobacco from one
cheek to the other, "hev you all got
emmy long distance tickets inter Ken
lucky"
His case was equaled by that of the
old lady with the sunbonnet who said:
81 want q ticket to Platte county"
what place in Platte countyw in
quired the ticket man.
''No place in Platte county. l want
to go to Platte county, and it's none of
your business where Pm going to visit.
You sell me the ticket to Platte county,
and I'll get there."-St Joseph News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-01-04
How Milk May BE Shipped to Arrive
In Good Condition.

j. Moldenhawer gives to the New
from an Austrian paper which reads:
con the large estate Thyrenthal,
with a herd of $50 or 100 COWS, all
the milk, about 300 Or 400 gallons, is
daily shipped to the city. All milk is
cooled as soon as possible to below
so degrees f., filed in the commonly
used heavy tin shipping cans holding
six gallons, and to this is added about
one pound milk block ice, or about 2
per cent This small addition of ice
milk has the effect that even in mid
summer the milk keeps perfectly fresh
during eight or nine hours transporta-
ton by railroad and since the introduc-
ton of the method several years ago
milk has not soured in Il single in
stance, while such often was the case
before milk ice cooling was used.
The milk is all first thoroughly mixed
in one large tank, cooled to so degrees,
then put into shipping cans, which
again are placed in cold water basin,
where the temperature is kept down to
about At degrees T. till shipped. Just
before transportation the one pound
ice milk is added to each can, and the
can is locked and placed on the wagon.
"For manufacturing the ice milk
one horse power carbonic acid ice ma
chine is employed, which keeps the
freezing tank at an equal temperature
Of II degrees centigrade-1O degrees
f. above zero. This contains six pris-
matte freezers each / meter high, 20
centimeters wide and 10 centimeters
long Out Of these each time four are
filed with milk and two used for cool
ing the water in the tank in which the
milk is kept till shipped. After five
hours the milk is perfectly frozen and
is taken out of the freezers. Such a
block weighs about II pounds, and
twice daily four such blocks are frozen,
or eight in all. These 100 pounds Of
ice milk are fully sufficient to properly
cool the 300 or 400 gallons Of milk
to be shipped. The ice milk itself looks
yellowish white, shows crystallized
structure and seems perfectly homo
geneous. No rising of cream takes
place during freezing. The expense of
providing and operating such a small
ice milk plant is comparatively small,
and many large dairies (or creameries)
would find it to their advantage to in
troduce such. Such an ice milk ma
chine needs no special attendant"