The Butte Daily Post, 1908-01-07, p.6

# INTER MOUNTAIN'S ANACONDA BUREAU Office 109 East Park Avenue. Telephone 7. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. ## Column 1 # SETTLES DOWN TO BUSINESS ### CITY COUNCIL DISPOSES OF ITS WORK WITHOUT DELAY. ### HEALTH REPORT RECEIVED Bell Telephone Company Must Comply With Terms of Franchise. SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN. Anaconda, Jan. 7.—The city council ground out a grist of work last night in a business-like manner, and from an attorney debating society threatens to settle down to a regular board of directors' style of disposing of affairs. They met promptly at 8 o'clock and went through with the session by 9:15 o'clock. Three present were absent: Aldermen Bauer, Carrier, Marchison, Clinton, Destne, Griffith, Hanrahan, Foley, Matheson and Emerson. Clark O'Leary of the school board presented a communication asking the council to locate fire extinguishers in the public and high school buildings, and the matter was referred to the fire committee. Frank Buler presented a bill for $150 damages alleged to have been caused by the flooding of his cellar at 412 Locust street last March. The bill was sent to the judiciary committee. Health Thomas J. Humphrey presented the report upon the health of the city and its sanitary condition, which has already been published in these columns. He also filed a communication with reference to the meeting of the state board and asked that a delegate be named for attendance, and after some discussion it was ordered that $50 be allowed to cover the expense of the trip to Helena. Alderman Carrier called attention of the council to the increase in the duties of the health officer under the new law, and favored the increase of the pay of the officer to an amount of $75 a month for his services, which were four times as great; he sent a letter from telephone case appointed, involving a great amount of bookkeeping and other duties. Alderman opposed any change in the salary at this time, and finally the whole matter was sent to the finance committee to be taken up at the next meeting. The finance committee recommended that alderman Hanrahan be engaged to assist in the defense of the damage suit of Mrs. Montana smelter case, and that J. H. Tuton be engaged as the attorney in charge of the case, and the necessary expense of the case as far as may be necessary. After discussion the resolution was adopted. The street and alley committee filed a report that the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company was in violation of the provisions of the franchise in the matter of the poles—that there are poles which are strong on poles that are only twenty feet high, when the requirement of the should be twenty-five feet in height. The communication was ordered filed to instruct to notify the telephone company to comply with the terms of the franchise and the resolution to that effect was declared. In the matter of the change in the sidewalks, Sherman prayed for by Gue Curran at the corner of Park avenue and Birch, the committee reported that the sidewalk in question is in a public place, and it was owned by the ground settling, by quite by the smelter company, and therefore it was ordered that no change be made in the sidewalk. Resolutions authorizing the assessments of property between streets from 46 and 48 were adopted and passed. The rate for the supply of water from the Main street amounted to $1.25 a front foot to the present sidewalk and was considered as very reasonable. Separate ordinances were set apart for the children at crossing places and the children on sidewalks. Passed ordinance, the ordinance sliding on the sidewalks. Council adjourned to meet in two weeks. --- ### HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. --- AUR-MIN-O CURES **DRUNKENNESS** with or without the knowledge of patient. Positively stops the craving for whiskey or any intoxicants. Patients entirely restored to sanity cured. BOOK FREE. Address in confidence, Dr. J. A. Frisco, Aurora Ill. powders, most remedy. 2 weeks treatment, $3.00. SOLD IN ANACONDA BY AURMING CO., 110 N. Main Street, N. Y. Can also be gotten by mail from above. --- **MORPHINE** and other drug habits cured at HOME by HARTINA. For byproducts or removal use. Stops craving for drug. BOOK sent by mail. Regular price $100 per bottle. **Free** to introduce. Send 10 cents postage today. DELTA CHEMICAL CO., St. Louis, Mo. For sale at the Owl Anaconda Drug Co. --- **ELECTRIC THEATER** ANACONDA Entire Change of Program Wednesday and Sunday Sunday Matinee at 2:30 Finest Moving Pictures in the State. Admission . . . . . 10c 119 Main St., Anaconda ## Column 2 # RETIRING PRESIDENT CHARMED FOR THIS JOB. ### STANDIFORD CAN AFFORD TO STAND FOR THIS JOB. ### AT NATIONAL UNION SOCIAL Faithful Officer Remembered by His Admiring Friends. SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN. Anaconda, Jan. 7.—The National union held an annual installation of officers at their hall last evening. For three terms Ed Standiford has been the president of Copper City lodge, and this honor he has missed but one meeting, and that was due to sickness in his family. No more faithful officer has ever served a society than he and complications and painted surprises came over his countenance when at the close of the term and on the installment, J. A. Dragonfit, had been inducted into office, and W. James, the judge, preferred charges against the retiring president. Standiford was brought to the bar thereat and accused Standiford of every thing on the criminal calendar from petty larceny to high treason. A trial committee was promptly appointed and after a five-minute session decided to be thrown into the deepest gloom. Then Standiford rose, and when the clouds surcharged with sentiments rolled away, Judge Winston, the local charge doser, began in a second speech to praise Standiford and roast him. He presented him in behalf of the members with a handsome gold-headed cane on behalf of all the order. The sudden change was too much for the accused, and he replied in a voice shaking with emotion he said all the things he meant to. "Thank you, boys!" Thereafter a hearty and hearty toasts were drunk to his health and prosperity and a merry, happy hilarious season to the opening of another year. The new officers installed last night are: J. A. Dragonfit, president; Ed Standiford, vice-president; A. H. Conor, recording secretary; H. H. Logan, speaker; J. A. Draganfit, treasurer; J. H. Wilson, financial secretary; J. W. James, secretary; R. C. Standiford, guide; H. C. Wilson, outer; T. F. Fitzpatrick, doorkeeper; Ed Standing, senior deacon; T. Flynn, Sr.; H. H. Logan, A. G. McLean, trustees. --- # NEIL COLLINS NEW PRESIDENT ### CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL OF ANACONDA CHOOSES A NEW SET OF OFFICIAL GUIDES. Anaconda, Jan. 7.—The Central Labor council of Anaconda, at the meeting last evening, elected the following officers for the new term: Neil Collins, president; J. H. Schwand, vice-president; E. M. Clark, recording secretary; B. E. Hogan, financial secretary; J. E. Clifford, Albert Klint, J. C. Herman, trustees; Mike Cox, sergeant-at-arms. --- ### A FIRE A VERY DAY THIS YEAR Anaconda Department Averts Several Disasters This Week. Anaconda, Jan. 7.—Fire destroyed a two-room cabin in the rear of the Monogram saloon on Second street, between 8 and 9 o'clock. It was the property of a Mrs. O'Brien and was unoccupied by the saloon porter and a Chinese cook. The blaze is supposed to have originated from a defective stove. The loss of the cabin was about $700; partly covered by insurance. The high wind caused the fire to spread rapidly and the hose cart made rapid response, and at all of them calling for the apparatus, it silenced every alarm that was speedily, and in several races averted serious destruction of property. --- ### ANACONDA BRIEFS Fine line of fine candies at Taylor's, L. P. Vertheinmen, jeweler, 114 E. Park Ave. Miss Lucy Harrington, of the Anaconda high grade awarded make. Prince reasonable. — Moses Marquette and Emma Walsh, siblings, left this morning for Great Falls, Livingston to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gorden of Silver Lake are in the city as guests at the Montena on business. W. J. Murphy left this morning for Missoula to accept a clerical position. Leo Fitzpatrick went over to Butte this morning on business. Charlie Collins has secured a position on the fire district in Spokane this morning. William Mudge went over to Great Falls this morning and may locate there. W. J. Murphy left this morning for Butte. W. D. Rodgers is in Butte today on business. Mrs. C. A. St. Clair is visiting friends in Butte. W. C. Lattimer left this morning for Missoula to accept a clerical position. Leo Fitzpatrick drew attention to the case of Sam Cutler that he started in January in the supreme court at Butte. It is urged that Cutler was guilty of assault. Leo Fitzpatrick went to Butte last spring to the nation and paid the costs of the man. Mrs. F. H. Seville and Dunn, the City Clerk, Mcdt., is he with Mr. James, who is in with rheumatism in that place. ## Column 3 # PURSIMMINS B'GOSH IN A BOX ### MISSOURI CLUB THROWN INTO A FRENZY OF EXCITEMENT. ### GIFT FROM JUDGE WINSTON "Every Leap Year Always Jest' Spoons!" Says Bob Cromhsite. SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN. Anaconda, Jan. 7.—"Pursimmons b'gosh!" exclaimed G. Winnie Sparrow yesterday afternoon as he carefully removed the wrappings from a small package that arrived in the mail. The box gang—there was Charlie Harrison, Bob Cromahsim, Willie Winston, Tim Tom Kerlin, Bob Montrose, Peter Leverwood, Tom Mahon and a few other Missouri state procure—arose as one man and crowded around, as Missouri men passing the box around and every man of them cried again: "Darned if they ain't the real thing!" "I right down good silver spoons. Did you ever any o' them for nigh twenty years?" "They's about a week's supply, but ain't the great born spoon they be 'stinniest tub in the state!" And then followed the appreciative comments made by the box as the men exclaimed, "Who sent 'em? Where'd they come from?" "That's a secret. You fellers wait a minute. Hyar's a note." Then Winnie said aloud: "Dear Winnie—Dr. Hough and I drove over to the country and tried to get them, climbed the tree myself and knocked them down and sent them in the box to the old Missourian I need not tell from whence they came. With the kindest respects. Yours truly, G. H. Winston." "Well, durn me if that ain't just like the judge, always a thinkin' about us exiles out here while he is back there among the boys. He's have a 'simmon on the judge," and then somebody said to pass them around, and it was just enough of the fruit for each to have a half of a 'simmon all around. "Well, in boys!" explained Sparrow, "let's set down and pitch in, and here we go!" The foreigners all wondered what became of the clamors as reason at once reached for the jack knife and split open the golden yellow ones in half and looked at the small white circles sympathetically. "Dead ripe," said some, and the others chimed in "Same here, spoon ready!" for as anyone who has eaten persimmons knows, sometimes the germ in the seed is shaped like a little spoon, and the fruit is linked with men like a fork, but soft ripe ones all have a spoon shape. "Every leap year they are always jest spoons!" etc. --- # CRADDIC CASE UP TOMORROW Board of Pardons Will Hear Objections If Any Are Offered. SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN. Anaconda, Jan. 7.—The board of pardons will hear objections tomorrow to the application of George Craddic, a teamster, who is serving a life term in the state prison for the killing of a man he encountered in a lumber camp near Avon. P. V. Parrot, who was at the time of this city was the prosecuting attorney, now urges his release on the ground that he was drunk at the time. Judge Brantley, who presided at the trial, also then sentenced him to life imprisonment. Judge Brantley believes the man has been punished has received enough punishment for the crime. The application is by the firm of & Naxton, of Butte, and Attorney James H. Dowd, of Anaconda. --- # BILLY EHLERT IN MISSOULA Anaconda Not as Bad as Might Be. SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN. Anaconda, Jan. 7.—Billy Ehlert is now in Missoula visiting his sister, Mrs. H. E. Harris. Like everybody from Garden City he was interviewed by a reporter on the Missoula papers about Anaconda. Here is what is said about him: "Billy Ehlert has come from Anaconda on a holiday visit with his sister, Mrs. H. E. Harris. He speaks well of Anaconda in Missoula, as he always does. He is getting along very pleasantly indeed, and is --- **PILES Quickly Cured.** Pyramid Pile Cure Positively a Marvel of Quick Curing Power. Send for a Free Trial Package Today. We want every man and woman suffering from the excruciating torture of piles to send for a free trial package today and get by return mail a free trial package of the most wonderful specific ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure. As an example, Emma Robshusner of Buffalo, Indiana, has been tortured pitilessly for twenty-three years. Three applications of Pyramid Pile Cure cured him. And George Brassich of Schellsburg, Pa., cured his 74-year-old piles with only three treatments. The way to prove what this great remedy will do to your own case is to just send your name and address to us and we will send you a free trial package for treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure. After you have tried it and know what it can do, you will go to the druggist and get the regular size. Don't undergo an operation. Operations for piles are unnecessary and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile Cure reduces all inflammation, makes piles shrink, stops itching and where others disappear—and the piles simply go. Send in your name and address today for a free trial package. Address Pyramid Drug Co., 117 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. On sale at all drug stores at 50 cents a box. ## Column 4 ### The Badge of Honesty Is on every wrapper of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery because a full list of all its ingredients is printed thereon in plain English. Forty years of experience has proven its worth as a blood purifier and invigorating tonic for the cure of diseases of stomach and all liver ills. It builds up the run-down system as no alcoholic can. Its alterative or blood-cleansing properties, on the principle of native roots such as Golden Seal root, Queen's root, Stone root, Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black Cherrybark, augmented and preserved by the use of chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce at Buffalo, N.Y. for free booklet which quotes the teachings with recognized medical authorities such as Drs. Barthlow, King, Scudder, Coe, Ellingwood and a host of others, showing that these roots can be depended upon for their curative action in all weak states of the stomach, accompanied by indigestion or dyspepsia, as well as for all bronchial or liver complaints. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets relieve constipation. They're the little sugar-coated regulator of stomach and system. [Image of woman with text "The best medicines for women"] [illustration of digestive system caption text illegible] --- # JOHN BARLEYCORN IS VERY BUSY MAN ### HE SENDS MURPHY TO THE POOR FARM, AN INVALID. ### BOYLE GOES TO THE ASYLUM Two Strong Men Brought to Sad Ends by Drink. Patrick Murphy and Barney Boyle, although for different reasons, appeared before Judge Donlan this morning and the former was sent to the poor farm, while the latter was found insane and committed to the state asylum for the insane. Patrick Murphy answered questions in a dull, mechanical way and showed the tell-tale strokes of paralysis and also was injured from a stroke of some suffering, which has left him weak and sickly, and he has been wholly unable to care for himself. His wife and says that her circumstances are such that she is unable to look after him at present. He gave his age as 60 years. He has been an invalid for many years. He was formerly a bartender and came to Montana twenty years ago. A Hard Drinker. Mrs. Murphy said that her husband had been a hard drinker and that since he had a paralytic stroke he has been helpless and subject to falling around. He is subject to fits and once had three in a single day, but has not had any one for three years. Mrs. Murphy also stated that the children were unable to support him in his life before to the house. Maggie Murphy, a daughter who lives at 406 East Fifth street, testified to the same facts as above and showed a bill for $25. The husband and the man, stated to the court that he had another month since when he thought he would be better at the poor farm than on her hands. Barney Boyle, who has just finished a thirty day sentence in jail for the crime of a vagrancy charge, was examined by Drs. Cook and Hartley, who found him insane. Barney has a poor memory and frequently asked what day of the month this is. He gave his age at 42 years and is probably nearer to 50. He came from Spokane to Butte, known Boyle for about seven weeks and knew Boyle in Spokane. He testified that it was safe to have the man at large. ### A Hard Case. Under Sheriff Howard Bailey said that he has known Barney quite a while, and of a protracted drunk when he arrived at his office, and had been suffering from delirium for several days. He said that when he spoke to him he could not understand where he was at, and, in fact, showed an incoherence of mind. Mr. Boyle, when questioned, said that he came to Anaconda 19 years ago, he had been in the United States but six months, coming from Cork, Ireland, all of his life. He said that he injured his head about three years ago by being struck from a horse and volunteered the information that he never drank. He also said that when he was released from jail he went to Great Falls and Spokane and has just returned, which is impossible, as he got out of jail but three days ago. He stated he had three brothers and that the brothers are all in county Clare and his father has been dead for many years. --- ## T. P. STEWART'S CONDITION Anaconda's City Attorney Does Not Have to Submit to Operations. SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN. Anaconda, Jan. 7.—T. P. Stewart, City Attorney received a letter this morning which is very good news to many. The Anaconda County Attorney Stewart is en route home from a hospital located in Zumbota, Minn., and will be unable to again undergo an operation as Anaconda's charge diagnosis the trouble as gall stones and he writes to his friends that an operation will not be necessary. --- ### CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere and appreciation to the many friends and to the members of St. Stanislaus and the members of the Machinists' union, who gave us aid and assistance to our family so grieved by the loss of wife and mother. JAMES KAWA AND FAMILY. --- ### HILL OBITUARY. SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN. Anaconda, Jan. 7.—The funeral of the late Mrs. Laura Hill was held this morning from the undertaking rooms of Weed & Son. The services were held at high mass at St. Paul's church at 9 o'clock. The remains were shipped to Pennsylvania, taking for other arrangements of burial. --- ### PUBLICITY VERSUS A SHINGLE Mrs. Hurley Believes in the Former as a Means Toward Reform. [text of short article illegible/unclear] --- ### MONUMENT AT SAN DIEGO Shaft Dedicated to Victims of the Bennington Disaster. San Diego, Jan. 7.—In the presence of the survivors of the disaster and descendants of the Pacific squadron and citizens of San Diego, the Bennington monument was erected, erected here today to witness the dedication of the monument to those who were dead, was unveiled this afternoon. Mayor Fussell presided and was commandant at the Brooklyn navy yard, who had been detailed to represent the nation at the time of the accident on the Bennington. --- ### A GOOD BEVERAGE. If you want the best beverage sold in Butte, you should ask for and make up your mind to ask for a beverage which is made from the best hops and malt and barley. In whatever quantity you want it, neither taste enjoyed by people who drink beer. ## Column 5 # EMERGENCY CALL ON WEST POINT ### GRADUATION OF CLASS OF 1908 IS TO BE RUSHED. ### WILL LEAVE SCHOOL FEB. 14 Said That Vacancies in Army Must be Filled at Once. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Washington, Jan. 7.—The first class at the military academy will graduate February 14, in accordance with instructions from Washington. The army is short of men, and the action in hastening graduation from an early graduation will help materially, as the officers of the several assignments in existing regimental organizations. There is talk in army circles of further reducing the efficiency ration, already heretofore reduced from the concert. Next to another reduced on its quota in some states the desire is to minimize the weight the army, and yet on the other hand there is a reduction in the last degree of the burden of the soldier on the field. The emergency call. All of the European nations have emergency rations lower than ours and the opinion is that this may be safely reduced in weight, while at the same time retaining its effect as a diet. The war department has approved regulations of the commissary general for an extension of the system of instruction of the field kitchen, so as to include as many as possible of the militia camps to be held throughout the country. --- ### OFFERS IMPERIAL AMNESTY Franz Joseph Will Forgive Many of His Erring Subjects. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Washington, Jan. 7.—The Austro-Hungarian embassy in Washington has received a communication which will be re-ferred to the amnesty decree by Franz Joseph, Emperor of Austria and King of Hungary, in commemoration of the beginning of his sixtieth year of the reign. Known Bosnia is extended to all citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Herzegovinia, who being under military obligation, have evaded the same, subject to payment of non-observance of enrollment call, with the offense of not reporting who have practically deserted the army or navy or not performing active military duty. For the latter special appeals for clemency are to be submitted. Those wishing to be included in the amnesty decree will be expected to apply personally to the local military or civilian authorities of Bosnia or to the authorities of Herzegovina, respectively, between Dec. 4, 1907, and March 3, 1908. They are subject to better protection in case of arrest and are to give evidence of identity. Subjects of the empire residing in the United States who are deserters of identification who seek to avail themselves of this amnesty. Upon application the Austrian-Hungarian ambassador at Washington will furnish with detailed information on the point. If you want the family healthy, strong and well, buy and use [illegible] Wizard Oil, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Twill keep the health all winter. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Smith Drug Co., 109 Main street and 314 Anaconda St., Butte. --- ### SHE PLEADS NOT GUILTY Mrs. Mary Bourquin Will Be Tried Tomorrow. Helena, Jan. 7.—There was a brief session of the district court today. Mrs. Bourquin pleaded guilty to creating a disturbance and this case, though guilty on a similar charge, was let go. Mrs. Mary Bourquin, charged with creating a disturbance without a license, was discharged on motion. Another similar case was set for tomorrow afternoon's hearing. --- Expert watch cleaning, $1.50. Best watch spring, $1.50. Warranted. Globe Jewelry Co., opposite Burke's hardware, Anaconda. --- NEW CRUISER IS TOO SLOW. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. Portland, Jan. 7.—The new armored cruiser Maryland, which left the Portland navy port New Shipbuilding and Drydock company yesterday, failed to make the necessary speed required by the government, the contract speed of 22 knots on her trial run. She made 20.82 knots, just a little under the required speed. Another trial run will be arranged. --- ### The Perfect Way ### SCORES OF BUTTE CITIZENS HAVE LEARNED IT. If you suffer from backache, There is only one way to cure it. The perfect way is to cure the kidneys. A bad back means sick kidneys. Neglect it, urinary troubles follow. Doan's Kidney Pills are made for kidneys only. A. W. Collins, miner, of the Mullen house, corner of Mullen and Main street, Anaconda, says: "I know what Doan's, and I want it understood by the people of Butte that I am radically or permanently cured. I had severe backache, which annoyed me for years. At first they were little announced or other spells lasting for two or three weeks at a time, once of them so severe that I was compelled to lay off the work. I got Doan's and am thoroughly understood, Doan's Kidney Pills from the Anaconda Drug Co.'s store, on North Main street, stopped. My back is now as right as can be, and I care for in the future I know what course to pursue to get relief." For sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Millburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. ## Peripheral items - **"Aur-Min-O Cures Drunkenness"** — patent medicine advertisement for AUR-MIN-O remedy, Aurming Co., Anaconda - **"Morphine and other drug habits cured"** — advertisement for HARTINA remedy, Delta Chemical Co., St. Louis - **Electric Theater Anaconda** — advertisement for moving picture theatre, 119 Main St., admission 10c, Sunday matinee 2:30 - **"How's This?"** — advertisement for Hall's Catarrh Cure, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo - **"Piles Quickly Cured"** — Pyramid Pile Cure patent medicine advertisement, Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. - **"The Badge of Honesty"** — promotional article/advertisement for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery patent medicine - **Expert watch cleaning** — Globe Jewelry Co. advertisement, Anaconda - **"New Cruiser Is Too Slow"** — brief AP item about armored cruiser Maryland failing speed trial at Portland - **"She Pleads Not Guilty"** — brief item about Mrs. Mary Bourquin's court appearance in Helena - **"Offers Imperial Amnesty"** — AP item about Franz Joseph's amnesty decree for Bosnia-Herzegovina - **"Emergency Call on West Point"** — AP item about early graduation of military academy class of 1908 - **Doan's Kidney Pills advertisement** — testimonial advertisement featuring A. W. Collins of Anaconda - **"Publicity Versus a Shingle"** — brief item about Mrs. Hurley and reform (text largely illegible) - **"Monument at San Diego"** — AP item about dedication of Bennington disaster monument - **"A Good Beverage"** — brief advertisement/item promoting beer - **"Card of Thanks"** — James Kawa and Family death notice/thanks - **"Hill Obituary"** — brief notice of funeral of Mrs. Laura Hill, Anaconda - **Anaconda Briefs** — column of short social/local news items - **"A Fire a Very Day This Year"** — brief item about Anaconda Fire Department responses - **Wizard Oil/Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea** — brief advertisement embedded in column 5