davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-26
THE DOLLAR COLUM N.

Advertisements not exceeding All inch Tor tep
lnes of small type) in length will be inserted IN
this column for dollar per week, fifty centa
the fIst insertion and twenty-five cents each ad.
di.ioral insertion-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-26
Pav-dav Notice.
The Baxter Hotel, Ketchum

PAUL P. BAXTER, proprietor, is the Oldest
and best kept hotel on Wood River. The dlnlnS
room Is the largest in the Territory, and the tables
are supplied with every thing the market affords
The rooms large, airy and well furnished
Charges very moderate. This is Il HOTEL and
when in Ketchum don't fc fget the fact. or the loca
tion Main street, below First National Bank s2tt
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-26

VUJsNI more money than At anything else by
Nl I'M taking an agency for the best selling
NIlv book out. Beginners succeed grandly.
" liV None fail. Terms free HALLKTT BOOK
Co Portland, Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-26

lam prepared to buy raw furs Of every descrip
ton, for cash, at the ruling market rate.
LEON FULD, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-26
For Sale.
TO Newspaper Men.

The TIMES is prepared to bind newspaper figs
with leather backs, board and marble covers, III
the style in which such work is usually done. AZ
Eastern NET cash rates, including eXpressaSe both
ways. JylA
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-26
Final Notice.
A Bargain.
Raw Furs Wanted.

A secondhand coal stove is for sale at bargain.
Apply tthe United States Land Office, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-26
Carpet-Stretchcr Lost.

A homemade carpet-stretcher of peculiar de-.
sign, but the only OF the kind in town, has
been nislad by someone who borrowed It,
The finder Will please return it to Rupert's drug
store, where it belongs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-26
HALEY Lodge, A. F. & A M.

a Regular Communications of HALEY Lodge
n "A +. Il A. NJ, are held at Masonic Hall the
T. yNfrst and third saturdays of each month
" Sojournng brethren are cordially invited
4. d. BELLINGEK, W. NJ.
W. 7. DAVIDSON. Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-26
Attention, A. o. y. w!

Stated meetings Of HALEY Lodge, No. /, A. o. U
W. are held every Monday evening at = :N O'Clock
All visiting brethren cordially invited to at
tend.
BY order of
THOMAS BELL NJ. ".
HOMER l.. POUND. Recorder.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

Probably the sickest lot Of sore-head
political tricksters that were ever con-
gregated together, can now be found III
Bismarck. The capital removal bill
passed both houses Of tile Legislature,
but there was Zone wide ribber to crossp
before it became q law. The Governor
had to affix his signature. and right here
is where the combination was broken.
He vetoed the bill and gave as a reason
for his veto such legal reasons as are alb
solutely unanswerable. Wisely passing
by the manifest facts that the removal
bill was originated by Pierre town-site
boomers and supported only by this mer-
cenary spirit and one of revenge, the
Governor confined his reasons to the Ie-
gal side Of the question and conclu-
siYely proved that the seat of govern
ment could never be legally changed
as long as Dakota remains territory.
GovernOr Pierce seems to- have a happy
faculty of doing exactly as he pleases
and always doing right. Not trace of
political corruption has fastened to him,
and although he has had to decide many
vexed questions, over which there had
been bitter wrangIing, the unanimous
verdict of the people has been that he
has decided, them all in a perfectly un-
prejudiced manner, Il
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

Galloway steer, when ne consider their
eompetitIlrs, was q grand victory for the:
muleys. Happier, more contented, inde-i
pendent, deyil-may-care sort Of beings
never lived. Twenty degrees below zero
don't freeze them. They take on fat 40.
readily as the slow and easy fat and
greasy happy o-lucky sort Of people
who laugh and grow fat. No one ever,
saw q black muley look sad; not5eren
when he was being separated froma his
kin folks to be taken miles away never
to see them again. Being without weap-
ons, nothing fears him. Judging others
as harmless as himself, lie fears nothing.
Further I would say that The black
muley5 is the most cheerful, substantial,
good-natured contented. companionable
bovine that your cerrespon lent has ever
had the fortune to form an acquaintance
with, and i would rather feed one Of
them than q thousand long-horns.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

reports nom all sections of the cOun-
try both east and west show that this
has been an exceptionally hard winter
on stock. Cattle and horses, especially the
former, are looking very hard. Feed
has been plenty but the unusual fall of
snow has made it hard to get at. 1t is
not expected that there will be any over
whclming lts5es, but a larger percentage
than for several years past will be the
result of the hard winter. The Bad
Lands will suffer with the rest, but not
as severely. as the fall of Snow has been
less here than in less favored localities.
Chinooks have only visited us two or.
three times this winter and but once
have teen of sufficient duration to
entirely uncover the grass. Some of the
beginners in stock business are feeling a
little blue over the prospects, but old
timers say that t.lightning seldom
strikes twice in the same place" and are
confident that next year will fully
recover the losses of this year. There
must be some exceptions to the general
rule, therefore a hard winter must be
looked for occasionally. .,i753 2.
It is donhtfu, if any cattle wil, no
driven from Taxos this soason Tho r,;,.
roads will not rnn tho r;sk of DAMAGES
from contapion and Kansa, and Neh-
rasko have both odontad ,onarant;na ,oy
that are pro,,ibitarv as far a. Teyans5 5,r, arc
concerned. II il to he honed that, Taxas
fever will be- INVESTIGATED immed;ateIy
and 4 cnre discovered if fo1nd to lie rs y
renresented. The yirtu,l ,oss7 7of a mnr.
ket viii he horn with 6;f,cu,tv; bv Texas
cattle, Or grower, and if NAV he that this
market il lost without reasonable, cause
The hest thing for the Texans ton, do is to
have : t,,ororob md exnert examination
e the source and effect Of the disease and
nnnblisbei, tha facts to tho world Their
simple statement that th ue i, no danger
IN TEXAS sfeyer. will now on for noth;n,,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12
5lss ~
SMILES.
WELL, NoTsHARDLr.l

Smiles upon her face SO sweet, s-S
Dresses always rich and neat: ss5 Il q i
just to see her is a treat,
u the parlor, on the street - 3ss #
In the kitchens Wei, not hardly ID
Banged and golden is her hair;; 5s5si 3Fs
She is very, very fair,
With manner debonair
Light and happy free from care
Help ller mother. Well, not hardly %
Reads the novels, every one;
Flirts little, just for fun; ~ "A sls
To the seaside takes run, 5isS5 II
When the winter seasons done
Makes her own cIothess. Well, not hardly.
Commc Il FAINT in bsgateIle u
Is this dear, d. lghful belle; Il! a Z. N
Embroiders quite pretty spell; s .53
Paints on china very we'll s. g s s5e7
With dish rag. Well, not hardly! /.
Marries some good man some day;
Nine times in ten that is the WY IS {. Z:
: The righteous get their earthly pay 80
Eve mean the man,) and viii he sa:, {i4s
81 thank the lords" Well, not hardly
=. Cincinnati Merchant Traveller.
Her father's football made them STAR,
She gently murmured, Dust thou Art -, ~,
And Arthur dusted.-[Acta. ,a55 5Ess$
A hanghty young skater so fair, {s5SE ss
With artisticaliy banged auburn hair, s5ss 5
Sat right down on her nose
And displayed her pink hose, ~: x: :
Which experts said were ten cents pair :.!-
Who, when I call upon my dove, ~
Sits by the register above ,,4ss..: -. 5,tS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12
Additional Local

Alittle grading materially improved
the appearance Of the crossing Of Third
avenue and Main street. \
The Marquis came Sunday night and
started Monday morning over the
stage line. He returned yesterday.
Father Martin celebrated mass in the
Catholic church, yesterday morning.
He has made arrangements to have a
ball and supper, the evening Of the 17th.,
st, Patrick's day, for the benefit Of the
church. -. =; ,s.5:s4s...:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12
Strayed or Stolen.

From Little Missouri, July 6, 1884, a
bay horse, eight years old and weighing
about 1000 pounds. The horse was
branded with an anchor on left
cheek and q hat brand on left shoulder.
On the left hip he had a Texas brand,
looking something like IN. connected
with flourish at top Of N. A reward Of
$2o will be paid for information leading
to his recovery. The horse is the prop
crty of John Pohl, and information can
be brought or sent to the Cow Boy office.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12

ordinary lime stone I'll Che West, The
tunnel In length IS twelty ia miles,
with tWenty six shaft In depth ef from
forty to four hundred and serenity feetsteI
top of tnnnel, excayation sixteen BY six
teen feet, to be brieked and cernentedsF
for the purpose Of conse eyings fIesa water
from Croton river to N I. city. Fsrty7
million dollars have been appro ropriated
for the work, but il is thoug ght q much
larger amount will lie reqnested befoIp
completion. Near our work IS leeatesiI
one Of the largest ssaTp factories in tho;
country turning ontsdaiIy three miles or.
five thousand two hundred and Eighty
yards Of carpet, and empIo yIIng twsnty-
two hundred young ladies IN age from
fifteen to thirty years. They are nav on
q strike for higher wages. AS many sofl
yoM ranch men and COW. boys are lead
ing bachelor lives Ia lie faraest il ii
suggested by M 1I.S Jbnes 10 follow.
the example.o .of Gov Andrews Of Iaasaehn-
setts, who, many years ago shipp 81
cargo Of young ladies to California, and
they we're successfully married OF to
good husbands. many who il after years
became wealthy and disting guished mem
Should this experiment be carried ont
Mr.. Joe PennelI who is SO weH and fayoT-
ably known In the west will be appofnteii
GenI. Superintendent for the east ants
will be ably assisted By Mr. Howard
Eaton with head dquarters at Medora, WLo;
will receive them on their arrival and
see that they are well cared for and
properly distributed. No better appoilit-
ments could be made and We feel assured
that they have few superiors in hand
ling calico brigade'' We will watch
the movements Of things here and report
progress.
Yours 4
q !. j. r. s.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12
STOCK NOTES.
Estrayel,& 8

From N. $. 8 F. Co., October 5, one
sorrel horse; four white feet. white stripe
in face, branded Y on left shoulder and
u on left thigh. AreWard of s25 will
be paid for information leading to his
recovery. .t
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12
I Communications. mmun1,iic a.

Il The following is an account Of the
adventures Of Jones & Pennell's outfit,
written by Uncle John Seaton, whom all
will remember as the one whe always
put up the jobs on the boys for which
Bob and Joe always had to stand the
blame: III q. .eEI-l.,r.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12
What He Got by 1t,

=.
"Come mighty nigh KILN fine buck
dis mawnin' y said an old negro.
Come long through de woods an er
ole buck he jump up an bookerty, book
erty he run off few yards an stop still.
Come in one er shootin him sahF'
why didn't you shoot2" ,. Il
Didn't hah my gun wil me" sab =
"Then how did you come in one Of
shooting him." .ss5 i. !. Is ;s
Case. sab. come in one o. takin' my
gun wild me-
why didn't you take your gunp''
Didn't hab none; sah.' = a.
You are an old fool.' al. I,
Look heah, doan ;''buse er man dat
way when yer ain got no cause. I amt
got no gun, fur feller dat ] VINE erhout
ter buy one frum, axed me jes' 81 mon r.
could pay So 1 come inene o gpttin, de
gun. Ef / had er got it, / woald pr tuck
it long wid ne, anef Pder had ii, i could
er shot de buck easy, sall So dt.an come.
'roun' 'busin' er man when de facks are
all ergIn yer. I hab knowed folks tPr
fetch trouble on dar selves dat way. ;Er!.:
pusson oughter be keerful in dis heail
worl o since an speekerlation. Good
mawnin,' sab. Since yer's acted dis way,
I wouldenter gin yer none o de meat II Ii
had er killed it, Fore yer talked dat way
I Iwoulder made yer present 8, same o. sia
buck. See whut yer got BY il. sah.
We will not youeh for. The trutIlfui-?
ness Of the following starry: Al ritizens
of Eescatunga once died and went III!
Heaven. AT the golden gate he was
asked his name, which he told, ana
where he came from. When lie said lie
was from Nescatunga, the angel told
him he could not enter Accordingly iie
went down to Hadss The Devil nskcf
him his name. which hs told. also where
he was from. When be said i,s wasl
from Eescatunga. the Deyil told lin he
rould not come In. MY Godf aid tie
man = Must ! go back q Nd satunga ~
lIEx.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-03-12
VoLl1MR IJMB;Es'R 4 6 q
si7fsyItis l7 s5a
BAD I,A NDs Cow B oY,

II rnE Cow Bor is not published for fun, but fof
3a per year. 81
Advertising Rates made known on lisatiori.
Standing Adyerti ents payable quarterly III.
Transient Advert tisom ents and all Jobwork, mon
gey In sight
3ssA Address all comm nicattons to 4,
z. .sfs THE BAD LARpe Cow Boy.
~ .afrDoRAss DAKOTA,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
The Third Candidate.

The Dillon Tribune-apaper of remark
ably Independent and Misunderstanding
Observation-Disclosures the present guber-
material fight, now going on, to be in
furious to the party, and suggests, in the
following words, third man:
"The danger to the unity of the demo-
cratic party in Montana. by the rivalry
of Major Maglnnis and Mr.. Hauser, for
the governorship, should either succeed,
suggests the propriety of naming to the
president dark horse" for that Office.
A view of the field presents many
worthy and capable citizens of the terri
tory, the appointment of any one of
whom would be acceptable to the mass
of the people, but prominent among
them all is Charles L. Dahler,whose long
residence in the territory, settled bust
ness interests. varied experience and ac-
complishments, good common sense
and conservative views and habits, I'M
tied with an intimate knowledge of the
condition, resources and wants of the
territory, mark him as eminently fit for
governor, the duties of which Office he
would discharge with credit to himself
and satisfaction to the people"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24

permanent residence at Fon due Lac,
Wis, where they have their new home
fitted up for their reception. Society
circles are 10th to part with these estim-
able ladies, end exceedingly regret the
illness which compels Mrs. Ferris to
seek another climate.
Attorney lines returned on Sunday
from trip to Maiden. He reports a
very heavy hail storm in the Judith
county that did great damage to sheared
sheep and lambs. Chas O'Nell, former
ly of Bozeman, is sufer-having lost
nearly 500 head. This, no doubt, was
the same storm which did SO much dam
age in Madison county.
Gel. Gee. Q. Eaten, Of Cooke City,
returned on Sunday from European
trip, in which he viewed the gayeties of
Paris and the vastness of London. The
colonel comes back to us somewhat lar
ger than when he departed, and pro-
poses to work off his surplus adipose
tissue by hard work at his mines in
Cooke.
Hon. Saml. Word, of Butte, visited
his many friends here on Thursday.
While here he purchased from Mr.. True
man, of Helena, a thoroughbred Perch
on stallion, for $500. Mr. Word has
never seen the horse or its owners, but
acting upon the recommendation of a
friend, he telegraphed for the animal,
which is said by horsemen to be cheap
for the money.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
The Sale Of Holsteln-F riesian cattle


The first sale of Holstein-F riesian cat
tie ever held this side of Chicago, came
off June 4th at Minneapolis FAN Grounds
and was success in every respect. Buy
ers were satisfied because the cattle were
a superb lot and worth the price paid,
and as the prices were fair the sellers
were satisfied. The cattle were draft
from the well.known herd of the North
western Importers and Breeders Assocl-
alton, Benson, Minn.s TWAS undoubted-
" the finest lot of Holstein-F riesian
cattle ever offered at public sale in the
United States, and its success is proof
of the good Judgment of this enterprising
association in buying and selling only
the very best cattle of the breed. Many
eastern dealers suppose that anything is
good enough for the west, and send their
clllls here to be sold, but culls are not
what we want. We of the Northwest
want the best and most profitable stock.
believing that the best is the cheapest
in the long run. We are glad to note
that the handsome two year old bull
valentine" weight 1910 pounds, and
the finely bred heifer, "Wietske 9Th, :"
with several other fine specimens of the
breed, were bought for the State Uni
yersity Farm, where they are to be test
ed side by side with other breeds, and
the results noted. The average price of
these cattle was Cows, $317.17, bulls
S3OS, calves $3.50.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
The Town 70 be Rebuilt.

On Monday night last Architect vree-
land received telegram from Miles
City asking him to come on the next
train. Arriving, he found that those
who had been burned out were prepar-
ing to rebuilt with brick and had re-
ceived unsatisfactory plans from the
east. He was put to work at once on a
ninety-foot block for Mr. Leighton, and
after working night and day had the
plans completed on Friday. He was
then obliged to return home and on
Tuesday left again for Miles, where he
completes the plans for the large syndi-
cate block. He expects to be engaged
all summer in making plans and super
intending work. When the blocks are
completed Miles City will prisent the
finest array of business places of any
town in Montana
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24

Ditzler after coming here should fail IL
agree upon them.
What have the Bostwick- Ditzler pro.
position to do with this debate?
DR.. M-Nothing whatever. This is a
new debate. By what the other side
have been calling the TACT of limitation =
that debate fell through when they were
unable to present their man in March
and offering instead, June, month
which we could not accept.
What the Methodists desire is dis
cussion of the points raised by Ed.
Bostwick that object be obtained
by new debate, leaving the proposi-
tions to be arranged by Ray and Ditz-
Ter?
DR.. M.-CertainIy. Any debate upon
the validity Of the doctrines and ordin-
ances and claims of church would be
sure to bring out all the points raised by
Ed. Bostwick.
Do you consider that you are author
lied to give full notice of the debate?
DIR. MI do not; nor any other
individual. The notice should be given
over the Joint signature of both commit
tees.
DIR. D. B. Ray, editor of the American
Baptist Flag, will reach Bozeman Friday,
July 3rd, and will in all probability
preach in the Baptist Church on the fol-
lowing Sunday at II a. m. and p. M
Rev. F. E. Bostwick being expected to
preach at p. m.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
The BarlOW-WllsOn Troupe.

No company has reached Bozeman
this year that has been more generally
praised and appreciated than the Barlow
Wilson MINISTRIES. The street parade
(unadvertised) was a surprising treat.
Every member of the band is a thorough
professional, and the leader is the best
E-hat cornet player that has ever visited
Montana. The first part was entertain
ing by reason of the sweet songs of the
quartette and modernised jokes. The
side-splitting climax 'The Skating Rink, !"
was too funny to look at without she'd
ding tears. Mr.. E. NJ. Hall, the great
banjo player, rather disappointed the
audience. Knowing that he could play,
they desired that he should do SO, in
stead of the few accompanyments he
he vamped to the words of sickly ditties.
Messrs. Webly and Pearl exhibited some
very fine acro5atic dancing feats, and
later in the evening gave the best clog
dancing exhibition ever seen in Boze-
man. Milt. Ct. Barlow as Uncle Remus'
was pretty good, while the violin player,
name not down gave very excellent
and touching rendition Of several songs
initiated the bag pipes, the chickens etc.
His music was received with deafening
applause. The most enjoyable character
among the party is that of the comedian
and part owner Of the company, Geo.
Wilson. A move Of facial muscle was
sufficient to put the audience into 9
paroxysm oflaughter, and his waltz me
again" is beyond description. The after
piece was somewhat Of q disarpoint-
ment, as many had expected to see 9
burlesque Of Fanny Davenportas great
play, Fedora However, everyone got
the worth Of their money, and ell pro-
nounced it the best of the season. II
Barlow end Wilson return this way they
can expect large audience.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
The New Road.

After four years of hard work on the
part of Mr.. Lycon, there seems to be
probability ofan early completion of a
road from Bozeman to White Sulphur
Springs, by the way of Bridger CANYON.
This will give Sixteen-mile and the
Shields river country an outlet to Boze-
man, consummation they have long
looked for. The main road trayerses q
distance of seventy miles and requires
thirty bridges. The branch roads will
be built as soon az the main thorough
fare is opened for teams. Mr.. Lycon has
secured 1910 from Bozeman citizens and
has a force of men and teams from
Shields river working without pay. The
county commissioners have steadfastly
ignored Mr.. Lycon's petition for aid and
he is now obliged to prosecute the work
with private subscriptions.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-24
That Religious discussion.

= 3
Knowing that there have been two
sides to the story about the forthcoming
religious discussion we button-holed Rev.
DR.. Morse of the Baptist church, and
asked few questions.
Is Or. Ray coming to debate with DIR.
Ditzler?
DIR. MI have Just received a letter
from DR.. Ray stating that he would ar
rive here Friday, July Srd. ] expect
him to preach for me the sunday follow
ing at II q. m. and p. m.
What are the propositions for debate?
DR.. M.--The propositions are not yet
arranged. According to instructions
from the Baptist committee DIR. Ray
communicated with DR.. Ditzler, who
answered that as he would be on the
road until few days before the debate
he could not correspond upon tie mat
of propositions, and furthermore from
the instructions received from the
Methodist committee he felt himself no
longef authorized to arrange propositions.
Was there not q resolution passed in
the committee meetings by which the
propositions, after certain time, were
TeInanded to the committee for final
settlement
Dr. M.ssuch an idea has been put
forth BY the Methodist committee, APP