davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
PiI.E-JNE CURES PILES.
Money refunded u II ever fails.
Firv At BlackvatAY.

The liver, barn II Riley Holman,
st Blsckwster. was destroyed by fire
Monday afternoon Of last week about
I o'clock. There was no nre In the
stove and the connaRrstion IL sup.
posed TO have been caused by sponts.
nsous combustion In the hay. The
entire populsce turned out 10 light the
flames and oil the vehicles we're saved.
Six tons Oi hay and four toms Of
straw, With . set Of double harness,
represented the loss 10 contents. The
blacksmith shop OF Ed Murphy wss
sfire several times, but was saved by
hard work. Shingles from the roof of
the burning barn were blown two
blOcks. and had the Wind blown In IN
other direction the entire town would
doubtless have burned BOonville
Advertiser.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

Even when the disease wss fif sdvanced;
when there were hesnonhages, night.
sweats, emaciatiou and great weakness,
~Cokien Medical Discovery" hes cured
the disease and restored the strength.
WHAT FEW MEN KNOW,
10 that catarfh In IL commouese q
simplest form 10 Q menace o merely
70 health but 10 life. Catarrh Of the
lungs 10 but . step removed from con.
sumption. Catarrhal Affections should
therefore never be neglected.. They ass
- dangerous % they are offensive.
"Foe twelve years ! ~ Q sufferer
from eatarrh and was treated By one a
The 6eA physicians In the STATE q Moth
Carolina, who said the trouble had
reached my lungs." writes Mr.. ]. n.
Patton. of Ciotiio, Transyivania Co.,
y. c. ~ grew worse every day sntiI
tried Dr.. Piesce's medicines. win
~. Dr.. Pissce's Golden Medical De.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29
MARX TWAlH's BEST spEEOH.
HE Jubilation Over Tsumasy's Dsfasat
Oouvulsd Bic Hearers.

~ " L
paign q . political jubilee.
Mr.. Clemens Mark Twsin) presid.
cd. q the meeting Of the Acorns. Here
ere some Of the things he ssid In HE
talk 70 the Acorns:
1T 10 . victory, glorious victory, oil
along the line. We've swept them out
Of existence. They're gone aud you've
had your share. A. I understand you
number 10000. end I prophesy-you
see I wss born . prophet-we will 60
70 the polls Two years from now. mum.
beriug 10000. But now. instead Of
carrying New York by . great major.
ity, II seems 70 M . strange thing
that Tsmmany got . single vote. Al.
most the entire pulpit, almost the whole
press, oil the women's organizations:
yes. every moral. force In the city
aud throughout the Union we're Or.
rsyed against Tsmmsny Hall. Tam.
many 10 dead, and there IL no use TO
blackgusrd . corpse. Laughter.
1.-THE election makes me think Of .
story Of . man who . dying. He
had only two minutes IN live, 40 he
sent for . clergyman Ind asked him:
'Where Il the hest place u "a top He
was undecided about Il. So the min.
lister tOld him that each place had its
advantages, heaven for climate and
hell for society."
The audience broke out In . roar OF
laughter, at which Mr.. Clemens looked
about him In . pained, puzzled way,
which kept the merrimeut going until
II fairly became . shout. After . time
he continued:
''But although this IL . meeting for
jubilation, II IL one Of sorrow, too.
Tsmmany 10 dead. and there IL wall.
Ing In the land. We have met here ~
attend the funeral. We miss . few 70.
milisr faces now. II In = long fare.
we'll ~ Van Wyck (hissesl, thst gen.
tie peddler selling Ice To the poor st
10 cents . hundred. We must bid
farewell 70 Unxer lin the original or.
man you know II had IN HI. Yes,
Unger's gone with that appetite unsst.
isfed.
Goodbye 70 Murphy, the political
specter, the shadow Of . shadow, the
frsgmen, Of u%nsolid,6ed space. Good.
bye TO Bird Gardiner, with his pecul.
isr Tammsny.l.ke motto Of TO hell
with REFORM We've started his kind
OF reform 10 that direction. II he
wants " follow he knows the road.
Goodbye 70 Bissert, 9th his oh.
scene apostle, and goodbye tn Dew.
cry. the indescribable. The Egyptian
darkness In the days NJ old, ~ It's
blacklist, would be = white mark 10
comparison with Dsvery's character.
Goodbye To oil that machinery,
that nursery Of gambling bells, hleed.
or Of cOrporstiOns-it Il al gone-the
red -light'csdet, with its disposition u
break the hearts of mothers and oil.
Satan must take care Of the children,
considering what good care they have
taken Of him.
"And, finally, . long farewell, . ps
thetic farewell, 90 eternal farewell, to
Richard Croker. Let him 60 the bar.
Ony Of Vantage, the latest addition
tn the sr!stOcrscy Of Great Britain,
with his bsrOnisl hearings Of the
swindied gibbet, and bis motto, MY
.,A,Las al tho ttur
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-29

HEALTHY CHILDREN ARE RAPrY.
Mothers Worm Syrup makes chill.
dren healthy BY expelllng the worms
thst make them III. Children Q est
Il on bread.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-27

uobrag al npale Brere meb Iiaaoelie.
SIR. 3. Nielien. llnbcripppo, Winn. IfriOer: Webi.
eilen bar tcr min 9nitru, 20 lea oil berOfo uube cite
fnn bar ING n Neofalb al qionooern mere o. CT M
/ Stano III at gre Ell ftpr Nait Seo ienoer bcrmeo
en- blertelig 8ot fr ben piGlp, bun bar erboloi gen.
nem @pets Mebiriner.
Wrs. 9iep. 3. u. yeninr, @ofato, Riuu., Efriber
0erpeb %beDiones, at @oers Wlebiciner er uomerfeoe,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-27

mob Qoftet; @inen perlebe / be fDIote
@ld5, og meb bet tolbte &lptte1lag be-
9pnbte Yrofesfor Qtbanaius Strps
mer i'm at 4anb og 9umpr Ipublen6e
Sale for bet tommenbe nbe Oar.
9Bje 8ifa1osraab lebe, ba Salem bar
til Gnbe.
9bab mon bet nbe Oar bill brinqe
for os Ile!" ubbrsb en- at @4Tterne.
v5or mig aIerfprit en- ubebugelig
politibiItorie," tantte 9r. Ntbanaiiz
US peo fig ielO.
5ru Martbd trdf i'm 2G9tefe1e til
Sibe o9 fortalte BAN meb ftor 9arz
me, boorban SelTfabet for omtrent
en- 3imes 3ib Tiben bar blepet itrems
met og foritprret meb ct itretteligt
Speftatel ubenfor 9uiet. og at Der
enbog tiGiibft bar blepet iIaaet en- &us
be inb.
Oct bill 10 bare bet rigtigite. tere
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-27

Men nu bar bet o9faa pad beje
3io. 8lotten mdngIeoe fun ii Wlis
nutter / tolb. 9eiterne bare life fqa
%forbaoiebe obsr bans Iene Silipnez
fomIt, fom mar ftuloe tro; be bare
Dante til bans 8eIpnoerIigbeber og
6abOe moret fig gobt. Sra 5ru
Mart6ds 9jerte faIbt en- flor Sten
oeb benoes 2GgtefG1es Snotreben;
9etpmringen for, bbem Der itulbe
boloe RDtdarstalen, bar MI tagen fra
benoe. yWlen, fore 4tbanaiius," uOz
brgb bun, yfommer 0u MI enOelig;
9ibenlfaben logger ultfor it9rtt 8ez
flag paa big; bu buroe flame big mo-
get mere"
p6orit pIigten, min 9en, iaa 5or>
npjelIen," ipareOe ban, 9urtig begris
benbe Situationen.
9e isaftglebe SLATER bleoe bragte
ino; 6lafepropperne fore fnaloenbe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-27

4tbanaTius, at gre QnmeIbelie til
POIitiet | Morgen tibli9 ON bet Sfete.
for at De afif1elige llroitiftere tunne
bIibe bragne til Qnfbar. Oct pil bift
life fable banfteligt at ubfnbe benz;
jeg faa ielb, at politiet orrefterebe en-
at be le1e 5ugle, mebens De andre
fiat af."
5ru Martba babbe eGIer8 altio Ret.
Men benne Sang tiGob profesior
Strsmer fig at babe en- anben Wies
ming enb fin 2GgtefGne.
Seq er obetbepiit om," fbdrebe ban,
at en- iliq 4nmeloelie tun pil bringe
en- MGngoe unnttige Plagerier meb
iig. Roget 9oiitibt bill Der life fomme
ub at bet belle; bet fan ou itole paa,
fore Mart9a."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-27

I'm insect Forretnin1smand / Cincinnati har op-
fnndct ct Dampbad Kabinet, som har visit sig at
WIRE en- yelsignslse for enhver Mand. Kvinde eler
Barn, som bar brugt Diet, og da mulig mango af
vore Lnsere like kjender diets yirkeiiRe Behage-
ligheder og Cooler, giver vi 1 dette Numer Afblld-
nlnget deraf.
Den Undersogelse, vi nylig foretog at denne
markelige OpfndelEe, var saa hlfredHstillende. al
vi ike betmnker os paa at gpdkieade den for at
vere neiop, hvad yore Lmsere beh0vef.
bet er ct lufttnt Hammer, ct Rum med Gutta-
percha VHgge, / hvilket man hviler bekvemt paa
On Stol og med kun Hoyedot 1 fri Luft nyder
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-27
onskes, leyeres mod hvert Kablnet
CT Eovss. ca tint -Dam1apparsi,


vii pavne; men andre Methoder or tarveliRe og
ubetyde iige samrnenlignede med Behagelighederne
og den heibredende Kraft we'd dette kabinet, der
betegnes som den nye 1903 Model
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-27
R~bsumatisrns. Ca Grippe, nyresysdom

vii vmre af Interesse for dem, der hder at disse
frygtelige Sygdomme.
n. l.. Brown, Oxford, o., skrivcr: Min Fader
var I Maaneder eengellggende AT Kheumdtlsme;
dette Kabinet gjorde ham mere godt end Medika-
uenter for SO Dot helbredede min Broder for
Neuralgia og Sow l6shed, hvoraf han lenge havde
,,dt. on paa en- eu.ste Nat hans Huetru for La
Grippe " a. M. L~aferty, Covington, Ky ektiyeg;
For ct Aar siden var jeR nodt I'll at gaa I'D AT
Fnrretning, nedbrndt al Rheurnatisme og Nyresyg-
dom. da Deres Kabinet kom. To URers Brug he'll
bredede mig; jeg har aldrig havt noget Antald
slden.'' Pastor George II Hudson, Okemos, Mich
slgnr, 'sJeg har nedlagt nit Embede paa Grund af
ntdbrudte Herver og LunResygdom; min i%tedaktor
anbefalede sterkt Deres Kabinet, og 1eg proYede
Diet. Fra den Dag har jg stadig vsret | Bedrfngi
10, or nu rash. NervOsiteten forsvunden, Lungerno
starhe. JOG er at nyt Menneske.n Mr.. simon
Tompkins, On Renter at Columbus, o., 1881 Broad
ST siger. "jeG er overbevist ON, ut Diet frelst"
~ nv leo led al ~ stierk Fork6lelse, som I'D
riklede SIG I'll ct farllgt Pntamcania Jiifslde. bet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-27
0naker TeldIna CberMaI

Bath Cabinets. vi har fundet Diet at vmre ct
nete Kabinet, med - Vutoiig. bred Dor som
visit Afbildntngen. l lukket Tilstand or Diet luft-
et; smukt lavet af bedste, holdbareste vandtet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-27

Hieumet for 3 Cents hver Gang allie de vldunder-
iige, rsasende, helbredende OK opliyende Virknin-
ger AT dt her0mte tyrklske warm Damp, warm
Lnft aller medlcinsk DaInpbsd, ndeu Mnlighed for
Fark0lelse bageftef aller nogensomheist Sv@kkelse
Hf Sysiemet.
Hundreder AT vel kiendte Tspger har opgivet
deres Praksis for at s@lge dette Kabiaet 80 sui nu-
sete Mend som Emerson Mckay. Detroit, som allie
rede bar solRt over TO-. o. John {. Wright, Chicago,
som eidsts Manned sOlgte l25.
Fabrikanterne har fra Brugere modtaget Tusin-
der AZ oyerbeyisende Breve, af hvllke nogle, som
omtaler
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-27
e. m GWG1S Gave CHI


til hr Bruser OF uIn Medonr hebredn allie Ncr~ysdomme, Rheur&Sme La Grippe.
Neuralgia. Bd os Nyrysdomme Sv3kkesU OF de NEST haarhakkede S|Omms, we'd
NahuensM ehode at dampe Often I'D at Syhmet
pa os Ans som hn be dn aMna den at were len NdnduHsh LwsyG dv u henMmnab e end
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-27
sisO pr. Eiiasnsa % ehsperssr.

Dette Kabinet or en- vidunderlig Salgsartikei.
H1ere end 2O,0O e1lgtea sidste Manned NJ AgenteT,
og Firmlet byder speclelle code Betingelser I'll
baade Mend og Kvinder paa Forlangende, og vi
we'd, at mango tjener fra 500 I'll $3.50 hver Manned
og Ekspenser. Undlad Ike ct skriYe I'll dem.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05
MUST THEY TELL The TRUTH ?
New York Professional Men Object to
Appearing in Court.

Albany N. Y, March 5.-The Rice case
and the names Of Alfred 4. Patrick and
valet Jones. were injected in the debate
over the w. II. Smith bill in the as
sembly last night which provides that
nurses as we'll as physicians shall not
disclose professional information. Mr.
Hyrnan Of New York defended the bill.
while Msssrs Kelsey Fish, Lyman and
Daily opposed it.
Mr. Davis o. New York. brought up the
r zee case and asked as to whether the
bill. if it became a. law wolld have any
thing to do with the Jones confession in
the Rice case. Mr.. Smith asked that the
kill be laid aside. inaSmuch as question
had been raised and he desired to in
ves.igats. The bill he added. had been
handed to him to introduce by lawyer
who was a member of the New York
city bar The measure was laid aside.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05
TO DEFEAT RUSSIA.
Powers May Join to Prevent Her Man
churian Compact.

London. March 5.-"Russia, having
demanded prompt ratification of the
Manchurian agreement by Emperor
kwang Su. the Chinese government
wired it's ministers abroad asking for In
terposition" says the Pekin correspond
ent Of the Morning Post. Great Bri: ain.
Germany. Italy. Austria. Hungary and
Japan have threatened to take action,
AGAINST China if she permits Russia $
dict a.ion. The Washington government.
which is the mcst friendly to Russia,
may persuade her to forego a protector
ate over Manchulia as a preventative
of encroa chments by other powers Lead
ing to the tistinteg ton of China.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05
SELLS OUT EVERYTHING.
Street Railway Magnate Yerkes Will
Go to England.

New York March 5.-CharIes T.
Yerks of Chicago is in the city arrang-
ing the closing details of his big rail-
way deal. The Union Traction and the
Suburban Railway companies, with the
Metropolitan Elevated, the South Sire
Rapid Transit Elevated and the Chicago
City Railway company will soon pass
into the hands of the new syndicate
from those of Mr.. Yerkes, who controls
the most desirable of the roads.
James A. Blair and John B. Dennis,
representing the New York and Chicago
syndicate, held a conference with MI.
Yerkes. After the meeting Mr.. Yerkee
said:
Il shall leave for England in about
ten days and will remain there for a
month or more. intend to return to
| the United States and Will make my
home in this city adm in Chicago"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05
TOCONTROL COAL OUTPUT.
Rumors of Morgan's Latest Move in
Consolidation.

NV York, March SIT has been re-
ported recently that ]. Pierpont Morgan
was Planning 10 obtain control of all the
Pennsylvania anthracite coal fields. The
Fumored combination, it was stated
would include the Philadelphia and
Reading company the Erie, the Lehigh
Valley railway company and the Jersey
Central companies, the Coke Bros, Coal
Co. and the Pennsylvania Coal Co. In
directly associated with the project We're,
1t is asserted. the Pennsylvania Railway
company. the Delaware and Hudson
Railway AMI Canal Co., the Hudson On
talio and Western Railway Co.. the Hud-
son and Delaware, Lackawana and
Western Railway company.
AT the office of ]. p Morgan this story
was denied. Local agents of number
of the companies named secuted the idea
Of such a combination being formed a,
this time Later it was stated that the
Morgan interests would dictate terms fol
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05
SPEAKER GAVE IN.
Idaho Legislature Just Ready to
Throw Him Out.

Boise, Idaho. March 5.-The session Of
the house yesterday was characterized
by great excitement, and there came near
being a summary deposition of the
speaker, Glenn McKinlay. An effort was
made by the fusion majority to change
the rules to give them greater power
in passing some measures of poll
teal character, particularly the recap
portionment bill. The rules of the house
provide that they cannot be amended ex-
cepting by twO-thirds vote. The speak
err announced he would hold that a ma
jority was sufficient. When this motion
was made to-day to make a change, it
was defeated by 2I'to %, not even a
majority voting for it. There has been
a great deal of dissa tisfaction at the
speaker and many fusionists broke away
from him on this vote. The speaker
again acted arbitrarily as he had on
many former occasions, refusing ia an
nounce the vOta The UNDERSTANDING is
that he was hoping to secure a. ma
jority vote by changes and them an.
nounce the rule aimed at changed. He
declared the regular order of business
should proceed and that he would an
rounce the vote when he was aeady
This brought forth a storm of protests
and finally Sweetzer, republican, offer
ed resolution declaring the position
of speaker vacant and providing. TO,
the election of some one else. Thar
| were seconds from all parts of the house
many fusionists taking occasion to show
they We're anxious to vote for the re
moval of the speaker. The latter, sheer
ing, seeing how things We're going, sale
| he thought the time had come to an
nounce the vote and did so. Sweetze
then withdrew his motion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05
TUNNEL COMPANY BROKE.
Plenty of Good Property But No Ready
Cash.

Georgetown. Colo, March 5.-The A.
lan,ic aGN1 Pacific tunnel and all of the
mining and mill site property of the
company has been sod at auction to
satisfy judgments for over 100000. Sc
cured by Mrs. Marie E. Hoyt. bond
holder. The en- tire property was bid IN
by James E. Ratchford a banker ana
capitalist of Syracuse. n. Y. for S410.-
600 The tunnel is now in $500 feet on
the east end. The total length of the
bore when finished will be 1850 feet. 1t
is designed for a railway tunnel and
was started originally in 1880 by the
late Marsh NJ. Pomeroy, and $7CO. 900 has
been spent in it's construction. The
purchaser. with other eastHrn capital
lists, is preparing to organize COM
pany for the competition of the tunnel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05
AMERICAN MAIZE
FRANCE ALARMED AT ITS HEAVY
IMPORr. q
WILL RAISE IMPORT Du7lEs
Home Product Is Valueless-Increase
Is to Raise Revenue, Not Stop
Importation.

New York, March 5.-The Paris GORE
spondent of the journal Of Compnerce
writes: M
The customs committee Of the Ffench
chamber of deputies. on the 2S0h OF
January, 1901. presented an exhavative
report on the use OF imported ma "a m
the country and. recommended IN saIfs1
crease of present duties on the matze6iha
the grain from three to tive francs per
Quintal. or 100 kilos (22O pounds. on -four
or meal. eight francs instead OF fves
In 1899 the maize imports actually de-
livered for consumption in France from
the United States. amounted to 1878, 1873
quintals; from Roumania, 1,119.1I9: nom
Russia 502, 403. Tie total importatioR for
consumption was 5.217.SSS quintals.
valued at 6S,S75.462 francs, on which
5.77O512 francs were paid as customs
duties Thus the United States have
had a promising and paying open
ing for their product, considering
both their own over-production and the
possibilities of developing the French
market. The milling and other improve
ments OF maize for integral re-exporta-
ton of the transferred product add to
this prospect, amounting last year to
1000 Quintals for total re-eNpOrtatfOn.
The importation has been so far
irregular but with a tendency to In
crease under favorable circumstances.
For many industries the French product
is untitled, on account Of it's quality. and
the proposed increase of duties has Moth
| ing to do With protecting this native
| product. The interest represented be-
| fore the parliament customs committee
We're in favor of the Importation of
| foreign maize-distillers of grain alcohol,
distillers manufacturing yeasts. starch
manufacturers, brewers, transportation
companies using maize feed for horses
grain, merchants in general, seventeen
| of the official chambers Of commerce of
France and the milling industry for re-
expectation of transformed product.
Against the Importation of maize, and
! demanding the high duty of seven francs
which the committee rejected for five
| francs. are distillers of beet root alcohol
manufacturers of potato starch, malt
ers in general and numerous agrieul-
tural societies, headed by the almost
official society of agriculturists OF
| France,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05
SELECT FINE TlMBERs.
Oregon Spruce spars for the Yacht Cup
Defender.

Portland, Ore, March 5.-Ten Oregon
spruce spars have been ordered from a
lumber firm in this city to be used on
the yacht which will represent America
in the international yacht race next
August. The spars will be from 50 to
so feet long and from to II inches in
diameter at the top end. The timber
was selected with the grea test care, as
the spars must be absolutely free from
knots. They will be shipped east in the
rough in few days and the planning and
finishing will be done where the yachts
are being constructed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05
CIVILIANS MUST MOVE.
No Room for Them at Sandy Hook
Proving Ground.

New York, March 5.-Orders have been
received from the war department that
the quarters occupied by the civilian en-
ployes at the Sandy Hook proving
grounds must be torn down. The orders
are the result of an investigation made
by the post physicians and approved by
Capt Rabbit. The doctors found that
the presence of so many persons made it
impossible to preserve sanitary con-
ditions and secure pure drinking water
for the military quarters. -"
More than 300 clerks in the ordnance
and engineer departments as we'll as the
entire force of laborers employed at Fort
Hancock will have to find new LODGINGS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05
BUSINESS CHANGES.

LET OF REAL E-'RGAfNS FOR SALE
by S. NJ. Wade. See them! Ftve-room
hard finished house. 600 block west,
only 81 400. Rents for $25.O0: easy
terms. Five lots on South MaiE. all
for e3o5.O0: part cash: worth 100000.
Furniture Of 9 rooms in a new 12-room
modern brick: fine location; close In;
for boarding and lodging. q snap for
the right party; Fart cash.
80 East Broadway. Rooms and 3.
FOR SALE-THE FURNITURE OF A
five-room house Apply 10S So. Idaho.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05
INSURANCE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Adam c. Boyer deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed. administrator Of the estate Of
Adam c. Boyer, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers. with
in four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said admin
istrator at No. 80 Owsley block. City Of
Butte. the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said es-
tate. In the County Of Silver Bow, State
Of Montana.
CARROLL G. DOLMAN, Administra-
tor Of the estate of Adam C. Boyer. de-
ceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 25th day
Of February, 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05
"AIdHWAYMAN" AT DENVER.

Denver, Colo, March 5.-The opening
appearance of the Broadway Theater
Opera company of New York at the
Broadway theater in 'The Highway
man." was greeted by a crowded house.
The company was Joined here by La
Loie Fuller, who gave, for the first time
in this country, the spectacular dances
with which she charmed Partisan .a,sli-
ences during the exposition. The CON-
pany goes from here direct to San Fran.
cisco.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05
BUY AMERICAN BRANDY,

San Francisco, March 5.--The Germa n
government has obtained 900 barrels Of
California brandy for use by it's army
and navy. This is the first shipment OF
tine kind. and is the result OF un-
satisfactory experiments with other
brandies.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05

a settlement Of the difficulties between
the miners and operators which will
come up in the convention at Ccranton
on March L. This report could not be
confirmed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05
FIND ONE MORE BODY.

San Francisco, March 5.-The body of
a Chinese sailor, undoubtedly one Of the
crew of the Rio de Janeiro, has been
picked up on the Marin county side OF
the bay. 1t is expected that other bodies
will soon drift ashore. -.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05

WANTED A SALESMAN TO CALL
on the clothing and dry goods trade:
can get side line of fall goods to
carry on commission. Send reference.
house representing. territory covered
to Nelson Bros. Knitting Mil. Du-
luth, MINI.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-05

YOUNG MAN SPEAKS AND WRITES
f1uently English, French, German.
italian and Slovenian. seeks employ
ment. Zvanut. P. o. Il. 1859. Butte.