davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-10
institute at MT. Hope Postponed.

Owing to prevalence Of small poN
in western part Of the county, the
farmers institute that was to have
been held at Mt Hope Jan. 1917 has
been indefinitely postponed by order
of local Board Of Health
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-10
Card Of Thank.

We With 40 express our hcartfeIi
thanks to our many frienL- and
neignb9rs for their Kind hep and
sympathy during the Hines. and
deaih Of our belpVeG wife and mother.
a5cSIaRD HUFuL AND FANiIeY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-10
Gard of Thanks.

We desire through the Herald to
express our sincere thanks to the kind
neighbors and friends who assisted us
in our great bereavement-the death
of our father. Henry c. Suck.
TIE CHILDREN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-10

Statesmen WANTED at once to
canvass enc farming. thresher; and
milling ttaade in Grant cpd adjoining
coiinties. salary or commission.
caE HARVEY OF Co.
Sleyelond, o9oisc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-10

presence of the difficulty, but some
ingenious fellow will fix the escape
valve to blow off at the proper time.
Yours for Victory,
lCHABOD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-10

FOR SALE 40 pure bred Poland
China Sows at hog yards in Fenni-
mote, on Tuesday, Jan. 5 at loa- m.
Splendid values, ID. 5. BARRoWs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-10
Notice Of Dissolution.

The undersigned wish 70 announce
that they have this day dissolved part
nershi6. and must Therefore ask chat
all who are indebted to the firm. Of
Lowry < Clementson settle their ac-
counts a. once.
ID. ~ GogRl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-01-10

-SEO. =. -,LEuE> sCtIN.
6oosao So. .. 1913 G
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02
FIRE IN A Mill.
Ray Cotton Co.'s Structure at
Woonsockst Badly Damaged.

Fire was discovered at $ o'clock last
evening in the stone ell at the rear of the
RAY Cotton company's mill in Woon-
socket. leased by A. +. Knight OF Proyi-
dence.
The firemen worked two hours before
they extinguished the blaze. which de-
stroyed the two upper stories OF the ell.
while the machinery on the thre floors
below where the fire was, also the stock
in process of manufacture, were damaged
by water.
The loss on the building will be 800 and
ON machinery and stock. $4,000. All are
FUZZY insured. The stock was owned by
Mr.. knight. and the machinery was own
ed partly by him and partly by the Ray
Cotton company.
sensational feature OF the FIRE was
tho escape Of Lieut.. David stone of hose
company No. J. from injury.
The main mill has three stories on Main
street end, and five at the back. Stone
and FireVan Fred Adams were on lad
der, Stone being on the top. and Adam .
about one-half way up, when the ladder
fell
Adams. being nearer "a the ground was
not much injured. Stone had the pres
ence of mind 10 throw his arms around
an electric feed wire. where ne chung un-
al he was rescued with ladders.
The mill Is owned by the RAY and by
the Cole estate. the latter estate owning
Onc-fourth. This portion has recently
been turned over to trustees.
The main part OF the mill Is ~ brick,
and the ell In which the tire originated
and was confined is of stone and ~ six
stories I'm height.
over 100 hands are employed. aud these
will be out Of work for some days.
superintendent Hudson SAYS that re
pairs 10 tho mill and machinery Will ne
cessitate a shout down for week or 80,
perhaps longer
He said tho I'll roof was aone the two
upper stories of the ell badly burned snd
the looms, spinning frames and other ma-
| chinery In the room under tho scene ~
the nre badly damaged by water
The belts were also damaged. Mr. Hud-
son would. IN the absence ~ Mr. Knight.
make no estimate ~ the loss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02

row, Th u. pastor-l0:iS. The Growing
Light" z pilates Wifc's Dream
UNITARIAN.
First Congrega Benevolent and
Benefit streets. Augustus Nj Lord. Minis
ter--S s. 9:G0; public worship l0:45; Nes-
pcrs 4: ofgan solo. "'rhe Day Is Past and
over" Marks; Rev Thomas Van Ness Of
Boston will preach morning and after
noon.
Westminster. G w Kent. minister
Morning service at lO:45; sermon, Gone,
but Not Forgotten" s at lg;lS; Young
Peoples meeting al 3.
UNIyERsAL1sT.
First, Rev II / Cushman. ID -. pastor
Morning worship at l0:l5. Holy Com
munion at Il; at 1890; vespers at 5.
Bsliou Smith St-Rev Thomas r MAY
Will preach AT lO:i5; S $ l2 T. G u meet
ing $3.50.
Church of the Modiator.- Cranston ST.
Rev w c Selleck. pastor-Public wor-
ship 1915. communion mas; $ 5 i2:l5;
4 L ESQ: lecture 7.So on The Spiritu-
al Factor in Social Progress az given
60 Socialists in olneyville last sunday
night.
al MISCELLANEOUS
Volunteers OF America, 775 wSstminster
St-Gospel services. conducted by ID 6
Anderson and Lieut. Krapf az II, and
S. good music.
Allen Chapel. 4 st. Rev j T. Hagin,
pastor-lO:45 sermons by + Elder, Rev J r
layslctt. - s; $50 G r; 40 preaching
hy the r T.
Mission Of tho Coming King, s27
Broad St-lOl5 prayer and breaking
bread: 2.l5 preaching by ED William Dix
on: conference I.30.
Broad st Christian. g Conlbear pas
tor Morning worship ~ communion
l0I5; 1915; G = a lry exsr-
cises = special music a. dress by
tho pastor.
First church or Christ Scientist go
Bowen St-Scryices 1o:t5; subject,
Spirit
Hebrew Mission. 40 No Main ST. RABBIT
Goldberg Christs messenger 10 the Jews.
will speak 20 Jews az 3 p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02

7 Hughesdae-Wo with sermon by
the pastor, w IL Starr, H. followed by
s.
Plymouth. Pennsylvania avenue. Her
bert A Youtz. pastorl045 m, com
munion and reception of members; 1915
y m. Bible school 7:3o p On, union evan
gelistic service Rev Herbert l. Gale will
lead; Miss Hall, soloist, supported 10y
fun chorus.
Central Angel street and Diman place
Services 1876 and 4:l5 the pastor. Ed
ward. Moore, will preach: business
mems Sunday class 12:15 p m; 5 S le:l0 u
IN; Y Il $ G + 5:l5 p m.
Union, Broad and Stewart streets. Wal
lace Nuttihg minister OF the church
breaches Worship at l0.45 and 1880
themes. The JOY Test OF Christianity"
"Purihcation OF the city" prelude TO
evening sermon, 'fhe Nodceably Better
Tone OF the Gay Press" y Il S G r at
ESQ.
EPISCOPAL.
Calvary. Orchard avenues s 10: morn
ing prayer and Holy Communion 1915
evening prayer 5. The rector Will preach
ST Andrews, Mt Pleasant-S s g:2O;
morning service and holy communion
lo:45; Queen Victoria Memorial Service
with attendance OF Peabody Lodge Sons
Of ST George. 1;30.
christ, Eddy and oxford stroets-ser-
vice, sermon and HOLY Communion 10 as.
1890; evening prayer and sermon $50.
Church OF the Redeemer-M Morning SER
vice, sermon and Holy Communion 1895:
1890; evening service and sermon
7:3O.
FREE BAPTIST
Roger Williams. Westminster and
knight Sts--l0.ij. service aud sermon:
las, communion; l2;lS s; T. J G E;
$50, G T.; 7:3o. address by the pastor, sub
iect. '"rhe King."
Park ST Gree seats). Ernest Wesley
pastor-iOa5, THE Comfort Of Seeing:''
l215, 8 s; 6:i5. a G +; 7.3O. by Works
or Faith"
'Elmwood Ave. Rev BlaisdeH pas.
tor-Sermon 1915 and 100 1915; j r
$50; g r $780,
METHODIST.
81. Paurs, j A T. Rich. - u. pastor
l0;45. service and communion; 1915. $ x Z;
a:a0. union revival service nj Plymouth
church, Herbert l. Gale. evangelist.
Mathewson st. Rev = NJ Dick. Pm H.
pastor-iOA5. Holy Communion and recep-
tion OF members; 1215. S s: e.3o. r. II:
7:5o, preaching by Dr Clarke. secretary
~ sunday School Union Of Ohio; Mr.
Bowen II Church. cornetist morning and
evening.
Rugsles ST Primitive. Rev W " var
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02
For q Cold in the Head
Laxative Brom y -Quinine Tsbi~ta
WILL Be HEARD.
Licensing Of Aawkers and Ped
dIers 10 Be Considered.

The special committee ON licenses Of the
Ctiy Council held meeting late yestcr-
day afternoon, and discussed the matter
OF licensing hawkcrs and peddlers and
others. To whom commissions are issued
bv tire city clerk.
Chief Baker and Capt, Parker met With
the committee to give their opinions.
There hss been a feeling Tor long time
that poddlers should be in some way un-
der the control Of tbc police.
Some time ago bill was drawn liking
a license fec ~ so FOR peelers who 40
throush the streets wlsA teams or cartt.
ane $40 Tor each assistant while the push
cnrt would be required 30 pay AZ. Other
ppddlars would be required 10 take out
licenses for which fee worid be re-
ouired and the present COMMITTEES seemed
disposed 90 favor bill similar In cherac-
ter
II was decided to q give q public hear
Ing when all parties interested Will have
an opportunity ~ give their views on the
subject. The hearine pili bs heid IN the
Ga i-A 81 fsefgsr3 j..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02
RELIGIOUS
NOTICES
BAPTIST.


Union. corner John and East streets
Preaching at l0:45 and 1880 by Rev James
Ever: communion II :i5; S at 12:l5; y
G r. $50
Calvary. Broad and Stanwood SITS, Ed
ward Holyoke. pastor-lO:3O, worship and
communion; l215, s, $3.50, c r.; 7;3O,
preaching.
broadway, Rev J osterhout, pastor
s 10:tS "A m: Rev Joseph Noble of Ohio
will address the at fits close and
preach at 3: Charles s Fields will preach
at 7:l5.
Dyer avenue chapel--S s l:l5 p m; eve
ming service 8.
Pearl St--Preaching by the pastor. Rev
J A Hainer. at 10:45. followed by com
munion service and reception OF mem
bers; s $ at 1870: Y T. 5 G Y at $50;
preaching at 1880, subject, waiting at
the Pool"
Johnston Belkuap district chapel-S
II n ml preaching at $50 y m.
Stewart street Semi-centennial;
preaching by the pastor. Rev. Edwin
Bromley, subject. 10:45. 'Fifty Years.
French society. 2ss Weybosset Street.
America Preaching service at lO;45;
s. s u.
Ebenezer, A street. Rev d * Butler,
pastor--Prayer meeting az M;
preaching at III "A m; ; at | p m; G Il
IA Good Thing -
Calhoun avenue chapel. corner OF
Balch street. branch OF Cranston street
Baptist church--2:50. s; $3.50, children's
hour.
CoNGREGATIoNA-.
Richmond streetl-Rev v l. House pas
tor. breaches at l0l5, subject Men of
the Straitened Way" 7:S0 y IN, Rev w
s Hawkes., for many years n resident OF
Salt Lake city. will speak upon Nor
monism."
Beneficent Rev James @ Vose. PASTOR
Morning service, with communion, at
l0:45 a m; evening service 1880 y m: S G
anniversary; Rev James G Perkins OF
lnadura. India, will preach,
Pilgrim. Rev Pullan, Minister
Morning Worship. with sermon. lO:45;
s 1915; at 7;3o the 10Th anniversary Of the
C,.ristian Endeavor work will be OBJ
served
Park Side society. Rounds avenues s
st Z: evening service 7:30. preceded by
praise service. conducted by w n Lo-
gee; Mr. Earl Mulcahy. corneust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02
THE old Story
PIayIei Given at Bell Street
Chapel Last Evening,

"The Old story" = nlayiet written by
Henry T. Brown wss given for tho
third time az Bel street chapel last evn-
Ing. 90 a rather small audience.
The cast was ss follows: Mrs. Minerva
Deadset. Miss A r. Sweet; Miss shipley
Miss Il. Hanney. Miss Crichett. Miss N.
Pratt; Lucy Brown. Miss X. q. Hazard
Fritters. Miss L. Spencer: Wsvery
Brown. AIR p q. Bail; Thompson. Mr.
q. Z Bail; Capt. Kootoo. Mr. !. r Coop
er; p n. Jones' Mr.. L. =. Ball; wiikin-
son. Mr. C. c. BAH
Between the acts there wss . well ex-
ecuteS violin solo br Miss HH. accom-
painted by MIS- Round. snd sows exesh
leaf slag.As Ia Nk yaIr.s.sR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02

wANTED-LADIEs MAKE BrG
wages at home, and want ali 70 have the
same opportunity. The work ls very
pleasant and wi. easily pay SIS weekly.
This IL no deception. I want no money
and viii sisdlv send fun particulars u al
sendira stsnip MRS ~ A WfGGrSs
E.nten ltsrref Mirh. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-02
a CARD.

We, the undersigned. DO hereby agres
~ refund the money on o 50-cent bottle
N Grsene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar n
IL falls TO cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantees n 8-cent bottle 90 prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Blanding a Blsnding. A. W. Fenner,
Kenyon. Smith q Co. VI. v. o'Donnell.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01
D| < D..

The Pioneer is called upon this
week TO announce the death of All
Old time pioneer, James Newell,
who lived SIX or seven miles
north of town, which occurred
Monday night at about 10 o'clock.
The deceased was one of Steele
County's first settlers having
taken up claim in the carly sos
He leaves quite a large family to
mourn his departure from this
world. The relatives have the
sympathy of all in this bereave-
ment. The funeral services
were held from the Congrega-
tional church this city yesterday
afternoon and were conducted
by he Rev. Klllen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01
CIGAR FACTORY.

A deal was closed recently
whereby T. +. Hawley, of May
vile, purchased L. Laursen's
cigar factory in this city. Mr..
Hawley is a tirst-class cigar
maker having worked at the
business for number of years
and is quite we'll known in these
parts. He took possession last
Monday. Mr.. Hawley comes
highly recommended as a cigar
maker and is now at work turn
ing out some fine samples of the
clear havanas. Mr.. Laursen, we
understand, will put his whole at
tention to the patent medicine
business.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01
MILE in POP 81.

Cresceus, the worlds champ
ion trotting> stallion demonstrat-
ed that heis the peer of all trot-
ters, at Cleveland Ohio, last Sat
urday, making the mile in 2:02A
on heavy track at that. 1t is
generally believed that had the
track been in good condition he
would have beaten the world s
record, which is 2:02A held by
Abbott. The first half was made
in 1:01. Cresceus is simply a
peach and the large crowd wen!
wild with excitement when the
time was announced.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01
Treasury Department.
Office Of Comptroller Of the Currency

Washington. d. G. July 9TH, 1901.
Il as een maae 70
that .'The First National Bank of Hope" in the
Town of Hope, in the County of Steele. and State
OF North Dakota, has compiled with all the pro-
quired to be complied with before an association
shall be authorized to commence tho business of
Banking:
Ter of the Currency. do hereby certify that ''rhc
First National Bank of Hope,,' in the Town Of
Hope, in the County of Steele and State of North
Dakota, is authorized to commence the business
of Banking as provided in Section Fifty one hun
dred and sixty nine of tho Revised Statutes of
the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
Seal of office, this fifth day of July, 1901.
| SEAL of the Comptroller of the Gurrency.l
CHARLES G. DAWES,
Comptroller of the Currency.
7z1' .sE. No. 5S03,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01
The Empire Gold Mines.

AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF
L. A. JACOBSON's RECENT
VISIT TO GEORGETOWN,
COLORADO, WHERE HE WENT
TO INSPECT THE EMPIRE
TUNNEL & GOLD MINING cos
MINES-IN WHICH QUITE A
NUMBER OF HOPES BEST
CITIZENS HOLD SHARES,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-08-01
JANESvILLE GANG PL0W.
One r1an Pulls 1t In a Full
Sized FurroW.

At the plow exhibition given
by the GAINESVILLE Machine Co. on
July 10Th, at Hope, the following
testzwas made between a II in.
GAINESVILLE gang and a IA in. walk
ing plow. Gang Walker
Width of furrowin. 1882 1862
Depth of furrow 4.20 SIS
Number of SO in.
turned ...,..... ISL. 1850
Average draft lbs. $50. AS.
Number lbs to turn
each SO inch.... 4.30 5.63
Draftlbs needed by
walker to turn
gang furrow.. $50
Fairbanks standard tester used.
Committee.
CHAs. RUSH,
JAS. ELLsBURY,
GEO. STORY.
So you see how one man can
pull it. Light draft. High lift, 8
inches with one lever. Can the
other plows do that. Simple,
Strong. Best material only. No
breaking. Unequaled in stony
land. No side draft. Scours in
any sod. Is an advance over any
plow offered the farmer. See it..
GEO. A. LUCE.
Agent.
The Fargo Forum says" Where
is Coxey's army now? Working
overtime-lf work was what they
wanted"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
THE LEGISLATURE.

Eut about three weeks remain OF the
seventh legislative session. and so tar
but little has been accomplished beyond
the election Of the long-ter!n senator, ana
tie passage of the eight hour law. Tho
selection Of the short-term senator IS stu
IN. allowance and at this moment. PIE
sruts no indications of Immediate soiu-
ti,n The anti-comrany store bill, oNer
which so much fuss was made by the
f. Sonists during the lac campaign. has
been killed in the senate hE fusipnist
votes as it deserved to be. f'r it was So
unreasonable in its provisions IS to he
inipractiCahle of enforcement and. in ad-
d;tion. was probably unconstitutional
over at the capital there are all sorts
OF ugly rumors atloat respecting the
slult-term senatorship-run which
are far from credttabla TO the fusion ma
i,ri,y, and it will he strange. indeed. If
some scandal does not make its appear
arce before the matter is settled.
our fellow toWnsman. II. l.. Frank APP
pears to keep his Ions lead without APP
parent effort and were a caucus to he
held he would no doubt secure the nomi-
M tiol. Sithout trouble. But there seems
t" he a determination on the part of a
ConSidera BILE number of the fusionists IL
60 into caucus. In fact. many of them
say they We're not elected upon the sena-
torial issue at all. and are in no sense
Obliged to act with the democrats upon
that question.
In the meantime the circle still remains
a the head of the ballot. and it will not
surprise us if the legislature again adj
teurn. as it did two years ago. with
out having accomplished this reform
notwithstanding the solemn pledges and
declarations made by the fusionists. And
fnr the matter of that. it might as we'll
let the ballot stand as it is as to
complishes nothing except to take up a
little more time i'll making the ballot
l. the purpose is to stop coercion as suc-
6vSted in the governors message, then
take off the circle and put all the candi-
dates on the ballot together and leave
y to the voter to select those for whom
he wishes to cast his ballot. In no other
ray can the surveillance of bosses and
bl ibers be eliminated But do the fus-
f'nists really want to accomplish this re-
suit: Let us wait and see.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

MAKEUP OF THE SENATE,

There are now but six seats in the next
soEate untitled, and OF the eighty four
statesmen upon whom togas have been
bestowed, tifty-one are republicans. This,
OF course, includes Senator Stewart, of
Nevada, who, for brief period, thought
he was democrat. OF the rest, twenty
seven are straight democrats including
Fred Dubois, of Idaho. The populists
muster four, while no one is able to tell
exactly what Wellington, of Delaware,
Teller, of Colorado, and Jones, of Ne
Nada. are. They We're elected as republi-
cans, but do not see fit to act with their
party
OF the six senator's yet to be elected
one will come from our own state, two
from Delaware, two from Nebraska. and
one from Oregon. OF these, all except
the senator from Montana will be re-
republicans. Presuming that five Pc
politicians will be returned from Della
ware. Oregon and Nebraska, the party
will have within five of a two thirds
membership in the senate of the fifty-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
ooeooooooooooooeoooeoeooa
TIT RAILROADS. :


mat the settlement of damage claims
on land ailotments along the line of the
Great Northerns surveyed Wenatchea
route to Republic is to commence or,
February 10 is the understanding in
Spokane.
1T this is true, says the Spokesman
review. the commencement of constrlc-
ton OF the road is probably not far dis
tant, as the settlement of these claims
means theSexpanditure of considerable
sum, which would not likely be under
taken II plans for the building of the
road were not well matured.
1t is known that surveys for definite
location of the road and the maps of In
dian allOtments and other private lands
along the entire routs from Wenatchee
To Republic have been completed and th,.
latter filed. Most of the papers were
iled at the land office at Wateryille
Duplicate copies of all maps of Indian
allctments are filed With the Indian de-
partment at Washington and the settle
men of damages is made through the
department..
ii Is said that representative of tn
Indian department and one of the rail-
road will be on the ground by February
Il and that the settlement and payment
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

Washington Fruit Industry. the ST.
Paul Globe of Saturday said:
Accompanied by over 20 st. Paul and
Minneapolis fruit commission dealers a
patty of railroad msn left last night for
Portland. Ore. TO attend the annual con-
Vention of the fruit growers of the north
Pacific coast.
Both the railroads and the commits
sion men of this state are beginning to
industry of the states of Oregon and
Washington. and the California growers,
who for year enjoyed virtual mOnop-
Oily of the trade are now feeling the ef
feet of competition from the states north
of tbs n. Oregon and Washington fruit.
in many instances, has been found SUI
-rior to the California article in open
comp tition. Especially in apples,
caches and plums are. the northern
products superior. while some of the
samples from Washington can not be
surpassed anywhere.
Among the railroad men in the party
are: S. l.. Moore and Il. ODER. represent
ing the Northern Pacific. The general
western manager of the Great Northern
will represent his road.
r"Othef reads which will be represented
are the Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific
snut hern Pacific. D2nNer 6 Rio Grande.
OEagon Railway company Burlington &
Missouri River ana ether lines having
entrance To the Washington and Oregon
fruit belt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
MEAT AND MILK INSPECTION.

Whatever may be the true inwardness
of the alleged attempted bribery in con-
nection with the meat and milk inspec-
ton bill, there can be no question as to
the sincerity and earnestness of Repre-
sentative Hedges in the proceeding. The
purpose OF the measure is a meritorious
one and the bill ought to pass in some
form. 1t was among the first introduced
and Vet Notwithstanding its great i'm
portance To the people who buy meat and
milk, and in spite of the we'll known fact
that the quality of these necessaries is
oten such as To endanger the health OF
the community. the committee has per-
mitted the bill to remain Enacted upon.
Apart from the charge of bribery this
n, 3sure should receive the prompt and
intelligent consideration of the commit
tee The public health imperatively de-
maulS the enactment of a reasonable
ana effective law upon this subject. The
fact that the butchers and meat vendors
are combined against it is of itself
be done Good meat and good milk will
not suffer from inspection and the dealer
Who is afraid to submit to this test is a
good person To avoid when going to mar
solid here in the city OF Butte totally un-
lit for men and women and children to
eat and drink. ,-,