davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18
RECLAMATION OF ARID LANDS.

The following article from the l.. A.
 Times. on the reclamation of arid lands
 in California, applies with equal force to
 Arizona, and can be read by our people
 with equal interest to those of the Golden State:
 No State is more directly interested
 than California in the carrying out of the
 plan initiated by Congress to establish
 great reservoirs for the storage of water
 to irrigate the arid lands that belong to
 the public domain. If we except our
 mountain lands, we have little other
 than arid land left for the poor settler.
 The first step in this great work is a
 thorough survey of the lands to be irri-
 gated, in connection with the reservoir
 possibilities for the storage of the water
 needed. Senators Stewart and Stan ford have both appeared before the
 Executive Committee of the State Board of Trade and given their views on this important subject. Senator Stewart as- sured the Board that the Senate Com mittee having the matter in hand would accomplish results that would surprise the whole world with reference to the possibilities of it's plans. He believed that four million dollars could be ju- diciously used in the surveys alone. The s250,OOO already appropriated for that purpose would be used only at the in- ital points. Senator Stanford, in his re- i marks before the Board, developed a familiarity with the subject which show ed that he had given it deep thought and earnest study,
 Our arid lands are now utterly worth less. With accessible water for irriga- tion, they can be made as valuable as the best of our riparian lands. It will cost | less to irrigate arid lands under a com prehensive system, such as is proposed, | than it costs now to clear timber lands, | and make them ready for cultivation. | A point that is, perhaps, not always con- sidered is the fact that, as our arid lands | are made productive by irrigation, the | volume of water required for them be- | comes less; for it is well-settled natural | supply of moisture. The Sierra Nevada | in this state are natural res ervoirs. A great deal of our irrigation | is now stored in them for summer use by congelation. The snows that cling to their highest elevations are gradually | melted in summer, and afford the SUD- ply received by the great canals that | now traverse the San Joaquin plains. To supplement this storage by reservoirs that would hold the supply that falls and remains ln its fluid state, would afford water enough to irrigate every acre of arid land between the Sierra Nevada and the coast range of noun tains. The entire Mojave desert, as we'll as the Colorado desert, can be made till able by a system of storage reservoirs, iudiciously located. |
 As we said before, we have little else n the public domain for the poor settler 5o make home on than lands that are now arid and uninhabitable The time las come when they should be re- claimed and subiugated to productive lses. The government cannot exercise ts powers for a more beneficial object han in doing this great work.-L. A. Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18
OF F C E. Corner Congress and Church Streets & Maiden Lane and Church Street.

SAMUEL BRANNAN, California Pioneer and well known hereabouts, died ID Els condido, Lower California on the 9th inst. Mir. Grammar was a remarkable man and has left the impress of his genius on the Pacific Coast. Unfortu- nately his old age was not passed with that wealth and comfort to which he was entitled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18

SHIP building on the Pacific Coast promises to be a success. The trial of the Charleston will be watched with in terest. On her success depends much that is now problematical The great Eastern yards that hitherto has had amonopoly of this class of naval ar chilec- ture will in the event of the Charles tons acceptance, have to do better bid ding and better building than has of late characterized them, if they hope to keep alongside of the Pacific Coast pluck and enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18

MR. Royal 4. Johnson's friends have gone 30 far as to declare that he will de- eide the Peralta claim in favor of the settlers if he is reappointed Surveyor General. Will Mir. Johnson come to Phenix and make that promise to the people in a public manner? The opera house will be furnished him free of cost for the occasion and every property owner in Central Arizona will be his warm friend and supporter henceforth. Herald.
 Were Johnson to do as the Herald suggests We would consider him as rat tie brained as the author of the above Sabe?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18

IF MT. Evans will write us, wherein either in word or meaning, We have misrepresented him, and we find on in vestigation that we were wrong, We will gladly make the correction, as we do not believe in misrepresenting anyone, even for political purposes, no matter how MT. Evans may justify himself. We simply rise to make the remark that it takes more proof to convince people than a denial of the Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18
How MT. Fred A. Young Won
 $15,OOO.

He is treasurer of the Union Eyelet Co. of this city, and purchased for s1 the twentieth part of ticket No 2,SS7 in the Louisiana State Lottery at the recent drawing which took the S3O0,OOO prize. This morning the Telegram learned that the money had been collected for MT. Young through the Bank of America of Providence, R. Providence R. I) Telegram, March 26.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18

THE meat inspection law which recent ly went into effect in New Mexico is not without its drawbacks to meat con- sumers. The butchers of Albuquerque have formed combine and raised the price of retail meats from 15 to 9 cents per pound and wholesale rates in propor tion. The question now is, will the cat tlemen profit by the advance?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18

HoT weather complaints form the burden of the eastern news. With temperature of 80 and 90 degrees, men, women and children are prostrated and many of them die. As friends of these suffering people we again urge them to come to Arizona and cool of.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18

Mamma (to her little boy). "Now, Ben nie, if you'll be good and go to sleep, mammall give you one of Dr. Ayers nice sugar-coated Cathartic Pills, next time you need medicine" Bennie, smil- ing sweetly, dropped off to sleep at once.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18
For Sale.

At a bargain-a complete, almost new restaurant outfit-fine French range and the neccessaries belonging to first class house. For particulars write P. O. box 118, Tucson Arizona. If.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18

0ALE8MEN-Ws wisA tsw men to ss,l oar goods by sampls to the whoissals and rsesn trsde. Lafyess mannfactursrs h oar line, P1r. @ per day. No pogtsls answsrel HsaV H- yAnoed Tor wagoe, edyertising. eee. CsatGuH{01 Manufacturing G.. C1nsinIak, o4io.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-18
SJAco9s OIL
 For Strains and opralns.

Evidsnos. Fresh, New. Strong.
 M nsassaA. Sszss. Du8efoA YeARD. yxns e. 1es9 sx1srsa yssss via sesh sf sssa; sssh - VII sgAiS1k sssA tuU Dsseiss e JsseeD co VI sssl ns psls ia 70 ns.sAs. o0 C4ueehees ekn1e11es, e11s. SN nA 1oL = ssssss co sssA - Dnn s ISa a- UoeA Cene xsss>sa. essas. ssns e. lsee. t>na - nss1: AaA - e. eesS - - V A Ssssos ou AG1w . nsaAAr s11sslAl.
 mn1. O 91o8Uk& AR pa16610 ID DaAxnaL ug enAalss A yeealsa e.. osIisssA. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18
Sn @abrbeit Der Strise
q q 1rrfrA 1N n

Der @5arin Nengfen. Cine
feltFame Scene ereignete fid. Der Wap
oeburger 3tg. 5ufolge, oorlebten Sonns
tag in Der grie6iid>faibOliid)en Girde
au Gopenbagen. Wdbrenb beg @oitess
bienfes, mel6em Gle GamiIien beg ruf.
fiid)en Gaiiers uab brs stisbiiben G0s
nigs Oil Sonntagen regelmdBig bsisus
wobnen pfIegeu, fiel pl6bli9 unter itar,
fem @epOIter bon benz bo6rasenoen
GrOnIes6ter eine f9mere Wadsterse
auf cine bi6t beim @5aren fiehsnbe 8et,
bant. Sie 5erri9aften fubren eridredt
aug ibrer an6aft auf; ber Gjar felbfi
erbOb iid in @rreeuns unb befabl eis
mem antpefenben ruiRi9en Matrofen,
ben berabgeitiir3ten @esenitanb iofort
aus Der 3irtbe gu entfernen. 8ermutbz
lid bat ct geglaubt, bab SDnamit oas
rim mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18

MebeIn, TeppicIlen Matten, Ieouleaux etc.. etc.

tpenn bic iungen 2eute, nit ber 6tfans
9ulationsmarfe beg Gramens, bar tueis
Zen 6alsbinbe, augetban, aus ben feus
rigen Sfen Der prnfung beraus auf bic
@traBe traten, 10 brau6tem fe Fb eit
aeniiid nut bana6 um3ufeben, an men
fie fi9 am awedmdBisiten ubertaufen"
ionten.
Der &aufpreis, ber gebOten ipurbe,
mar III ben meiIten Gdllsn elm gang uua
gebeuerer. unb 10 sef6ab es, baB iunge
Mdnner, bic aus bef6eieeneu, oft fogar
drmtiGen 8erhdltniffen berborsegangen
lparen unb in fol6en geIebt batten,
pl6Bli6 au @innabmen gelangteu, bic
i'm 8erbdItniB gu tbren bisberigen ftirff.
li6e geuannt iDerben muBten.
NQe bieIe @eoanten singen Gurt @tei.
genborf bur9 ben Gopf, als er iebt itns
neno auf Die beiben griefe idaute, bic
auf 6em Slide nebeneinanber lagen, aIs
lpdren es Der Suitiaraib unb ber gans
quier feIbf, bic fi9 berfdnoniBinnig an.
blidten.
Sas @rameti bot fir i'm teine G@pies
rigteit; es tuar nur eine Grase ber 3eit,
mann ct es ma9te, unb Elm babies Sabr
burfte als duBeriter Ssrmin geIten.
No6 elm babies Sabr alio = unb
bQnr
Innilltiirli@ ifanb er auf unb tpie
bon elmer getpifen llnrube ergriffen,
ging er auf lnb ab. Balb aber febte
er ii6 lpieber, bas 3immer mar fit fols
die Spa3ierg6nge 5u eng. st iab fi9
um unb bemerfte, baB es eigentli6 elm
siemIi6 einfa6es, beinab biirftiges Gins
mer tuar. 59on felt Sabren tppbnte ct
barin unb bate es nod ME bemerft;
ieiue 8ebiirfnii5e tparen bieIeIben geblies
ben, Die He tpdbrenb feiner Stubentens
;eit gemeien trareu. Obfdon feine in ber
prouina lebenben gltern es ibrem einsis
gen Sobue on ni6ts batten feblen lai,
len. Nbet mas batte er Diel gebrau1t9
Seute gum erften Male fam ib,n Der @es
oante, bob man fi6 cine gr0Bere MOb.
nung bei9affnn, oaB man f6 biefelbe
nit @lan3 elnriGten f6nne uab DAB es
li6 anserebm in elmer fDl6en Wobnung
leben laHen miiBte. llnb bas Alles per,
m6ge Oer eigenen 8esabung unb 9roft;
es bersitete ibm elm bebagli6es 8eiiibl,
ii6 in ben @ebanten su perienfeu.
unb ipdbrenb 10 Die srften Srdume
bon ftinfiigem @rringen, 8efBen unb
@enieBen gIeid einem f6tperen nartotiz
fben Dufte in ben Siefen ieiner Seele
oufftiegeH, mar es ibm. als tpebte bur9
BEN berauf6enbeu Sunft plbbIi9 Der
iiibe 9uft elmer frifden Waloblume,
unb iiber 8roBbersers gemdfteies Organ
brana cine Gtimme on fein DIR, Dem
3mitf6ern eines @oseIs dbnli6: Se.
but Sic Soft, sic leber perr Don
S9nipp! un6 bos boIbc @el66pf, bas
beute 70 pl6Blif in fenen Gebensweg
getreteit mar, iianb Dor ;bm ba in an
feiner uui6ulb, 2ebIidfeit unb Sdalf=
baftieteit. llaipilltiirlid muBte ct lds
Gelu; ct bate lb ioebeu i'm @eiite aIs
Spnbcus irgenb elmer grpBen Qctiens
@efelll6aft geieben, nit feierli6er Wiene
binter irgenb einem md9tigem Sdreibs
tif6e in einem md6tigen @ei6dftsiaale
&e6tsguta6ten bon ii6 gebenb, unb
wie maIte fein Bib fi9 in ber GeeIe
bieIes Wdbfens! Sic botte gar ni6t
fir n6tbis befllnben su frnsen, tuas ct
iei, fiir ie mar er ber Serr bon S9nipp,
nidts iueiter = ia freili6, etipas nod
baju, Der rIiebe4 9err DON 56nipp.
(Sortfeiuns fOIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18
91dbft itnidj1n.
(Gortfetung foIst.)

renn iie an uupaHenter Steae eriHeinen. Gitrrnens
seb 1T sewb cine idbue Sarbe, unb bod rirf ie alb
fcBeno, neun lie einen menihlthen 1eint beberri6t
Ite g U; bel ben bsjopften Spbnen bes RetSs her
Utte 0ttrcnenarbiser Ieint luiro ais 3ei6en hberz
l@nlf9er Gaae 9eeeutet, unh ntht nit nnredt.
Samersen inter ben Rippsn uno S6ultertlittern,
Sertoptung, Vereauunss fl5artis beleSte
5un9ef Satrilhes acpfpeb hup etenfaa5 Spmptcme
pteles nnergutdltden 3uitanb5. @esen 2eberieibep
9no eeIen rteIade 9e5leiter6eRunsen 1T Spitser
mta9eneuter5 Elm nnfeblbareS Spenalmittei. @5 err
pelpt pie @eoarme 9enhsenb, aber ehne S6merIen
ooer Setbl9neicen IS befbreert bic G5aleuatipn6es
runs tn selcrtser gete, beu9t aber nem ne6ergebeu
eteles lanran9elben nnbcib5 in's 8iut pcr. 8etm
@epIauf oenelpen perhmtnoeu MasenIdure, aalrtIdes
9opimeb nEo 6iBbeIas eer 3unse rcn Ielbit Is fbrs
bert PIE gernanuns etis cen abrpsr sesen aRdIaria
gaIalpfrt DE anla9en 3um Hbeumatismus uni lit elm
Watttsl sesen 4rdsbeit Der seter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18
SudlemS 9(rntca=Galbc.

Die bette SaIbe Der @slt fir S6nitte,
0uetidungen, @eidpire, 6ieber, nnb Sant'
QuSldIas, Gledte, oefprun9ene Sdnoe, 8rDit'
bsulen uub alle Sauttranibeiten furirt 9a,
morrboioen ober feline BeSablung. Snuise
Satisfottion garantirt obsr 6as @elo pirb
3uriiderHattet. % Gents bic Sdadtel. Bum
8ertauf iu allen apotbefen. Sreib, 2bomp.
ion &c &c., @hoIefaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18
Die "Capital Freehold Land and

= Die "Capital Freehold Land and
Investment Company of Great Britain
and Ireland" bat ibren Treibrief i'm
5taatsiefretariat regiitriren lafen. 9as
Sapiial Der @efelli9oft bstrdgt $15,.
100000, III in Ganb anselegt unb ums
TaBt sbenfaas bic 100000 4fcr i'm
panbanbIe, weldes bas 9luitiner @api.
tolsSDnbieat DOm Staate erbielt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18

Bg- Siite! 0iite gteue Derbp
unb peide Stetion 9erbfs unb 8ins
terbrte bel $. 80. Crate G. 60,
gto. 240 GommercesStrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18

S9mer3en laut aubui6reien. Gin
pierier unb fiiafter Drabt muBten our6s
i6nltten perben. Sn3mii9eu mar ein
5lptlter SlaemaH ba3u9efomnen unb bic
Better empor8eitiegeu. Gin Sell nit
elNer S6llnge Oil enem gnbe mar I'm
bic 2eibe gel6lungen tporben, um au
perblnoern, bob bieielbe auf ben Jubs
boben ltiir5te. @noli6 fonnts bic 2ei6e
berabgelahen tperbeu. sic tuuroe eilig
um Der Wen8e ben ibredli9en Mnblid
oerIelben aus Der Ndbe 10 piel pie m0g.
lid gu berbergen, in bas Spribenbaus
seidafft
Seine 9dnbe unb beinabe bic 6dlfte
beg 8etidtes Daren berbrannt unb Derz
foblt. Ser &ebIfopf uno bic 2uItrD6re
tDaren ebenfalls fur9tbar perbrannt.
Der Name bes uugliidli9en mar
Sobn s. $. Giufs, bon SO. So Oi
l29. Str. @r Nor Elm Glneman i'm
Sierff Der Wehern Union Rompagnie.
Dle pol5si beuaDm li0 tu1breub beg
5erabloKens Der Drdbte duBerlt mad.
ldilig. sic that faum irgenb gtmas,
UNI Die aablrei6 bsriammelte Menidens
meEge Dor ber 8efabr, in her fie fid be-
fanb, gu tuarnen, unb nur Dem Slid
i'm ungliid III es 3u banfeu, baB oas
Nteui9enopfer ni6t Elm mebrfa1es
ipuroe.
Gin Mann, Der 40 Sabre Mebisin prafiisirt
bat, fpllte Sal3 bon .3uder untcrI6eiben t0n,
mem; left, mas er fast:
SoIebo, g., San. 10. 1887.
Srn. 8. 8. Gbeneb & go.-Meine 6errehl
- Sd bin felt 40 Sabren meif in Der auac>
meinen dratliden 8raris eeDeien, unb mod)te
fager, onb in all insiaer 9raris uno arfabrnns
i'd ME elm Yraparat ge1eben babe, oas i6 mir
10 biel 8ertrauen auf GrfDlg orrf1reibrn fonnte,
ais ALPS & atarrb 6 r, fabti3irt Dor So
uen. Sabe es sar Oiele @ale terldriebcn, unD
bic BirEun9 ift Dunbernulf, unb mo9tc gum
S1lab fagen, bab id) nod einen 6al bon sfa=
tarrb gu finben babe, BEN es nidt furiren mir
DC, Demu man CO ben anpeifunsen gemdB cin>
nabme.
Sn Wabrbcit Der Sbriee
g.. @Driuh, 81. D,
Office 215 Summit Str.
@ir ppllen einbuubert Dollars fiir ieben 9aa
bon aatarrb geben, Der nidt NIT Salrs a.
tarrb Sur gebeilt Deroen tarn. Snnerli6
genonmen.
8. $. @beneb G. Co., Gisentb, Solebo, ..
~ Sertauft bon apot1efern, rs 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18

Gin Manu, Der 40 Sabre Mebisin pratiisirt
bat, fpllte Sal3 bon 3uder untcrI6eipen ton,
nen; left, mas er fagt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-18

Sic
0Ddentlide 6reie Yreiie flir seras
eri6eint
jeoea Doanerfa9
unb foitet
$50 fitr SaS Sabr Dber $1.25 fir
6 Wumate tit 0prausbesabIuna.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-12
BIG DEALS IN DIRT,
Some Purchases That Run Up Into the
Thousands.

Some Purchases That Run Up Into the
@. Thousands.
Mr.. Jas. Mcmillan of Minneapolis, VINO
has been in the city few days, has pur-
chased a large amount Of property in
lands in the vicinity Of the city and will
make further investments before return
ing to his home. His purchases already
amount to many thousand dollars.
Gibson & Renner purchased today
from A. E. Dickerman the undivided
one-half interest in the property on the
corner Of First avenue South and Second
street, known as the Hunt saloon build
ing This purchase makes Messrs. Glib
son s. Renner the exclusive owners of the
property.
Gibson q Renner have also purchased
Of the Townsite company some Central
avenue lots, beyond Eighth street.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-12

h.
DR.. Crutcher-I have been in nearly
every state and territory in the union and
know Of no city with 90 promising
future as Great Falls. i met Mr.. Gibson
when he first thought oftfounding city
here. lie unfolded part Of his plans to
me at that time. have observed closely
the growth Of the city from the start and
have found all his calculations verified.
He is a wonderful man and has mas
terly mind to curry out q scheme SO
gigantic, for the new railroads and smelt-
er are part Of one great project. Hence
forth we shall make rapid progress.
acquired property here myself and |
urge my friends to buy freely.
J. b. Lesle-l have had firm faith in
the town and am gratified to fine that it
is fulfilling our expectations. The
Cataract city is coming to the front
RAPIDLY. 7m u
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-12
RAILROAD CENTRE. EN- ri
SUCH GREAT FALLS WILL CERTAIN
LY BE BEFORE LONG.
The City Will Have Railroad to the
Pacific Coast ana Canada-She Will
.. Also Have One to the Ju-
dith Basin.

Great Falls is destined to be The rail
road centre Of the new Northwest. En-
terprlses now under way and to be inang-
urated soon must prove it, even to those
who have refused to accept geography
and nature as evidence Of the fact.
The Great Northern railroad-the new
name for the Manitoba will be pushed
westward from Great Falls 1T once, and
we are reliably informed that good be-
ginning in that direction will be made
the present year The money is ready,
the ''plan Of campaign" is arranged and it
will not be many days until large force
OF engineers are in the field. When it is
remembered with what energy the west
ern extension Of the Manitoba was pushed
through to Butte, no one will question Mr.
Hills ability to reach the western sea
board in an incredibly short time. 1t is
his intention to make this the best of all
the transcontinental lines. The grades
that of any of its competitors. The road
will have from eEd to end better tribu-
tary country than that Of the Northern
Union or Southern Pacific, and by the
nature Of things it must prove the great
freight and passenger route across the
continent g"" . . ...@
Great Falls will be the pivotal point on
the road so far as the west is concerned.
Here most of its important feeders term
mate and the great smelters and other
enterprises at this city will give it an
enormous traffic. Within year the
Sand Coulee branch will furnish a daily
traffic Of 1000 tons; the Montana Central,
which is already earning large profits,
will swell its volume of business; the
Neihart branch will be in full operation,
carrying thousands of tons of ore to the
smeltels here; and the Great Falls and
Canada road will turn the business of the
Northwest territory in this direction.
These are all branches or connections of
the Great Northern, but it is safe to say
the Northern and Union Pacific will not
the business of this favored
region wholly to one company and that
they will soon be here competing for a
share Of it.
Mr.. Hill has great faith in the future
Of Great Falls and he is free in express
ing himself to that effect. West of St.
Paul and Minneapolis it will be the prln-
eipal city on his grand railroad system.
The policy Of the railroad will be
shaped to that end, as nature has designed |
thls to be great city.
The prime factors that enter into this
result are cheap fuel and water power.
These make Great Falls, with her unsur-
passed railroad facilities, the most eligi-
Die smelling point in Montana. Simply |
J beginning in the way Of industrial enter
prises has been made here. The coming |
Of the Boston & Montana will be followed |
by other smelters and manufacturing es-
Lablishmeht until this city will be by q
large majority the metropolis of the new
state. All these things will come to pass
in very few years. The initial census
provided for under the new constitution
will place Great Falls first among Mon
Fana cities.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-12
q"
"Tired All the Tilne,''

Say many poor men and women, who
seem overworked, or are debilltated by
change OF season, climate or life. If
you would read the hundreds of letters
praising Hoods Sarsaparilla which come
from people whom it has restore to
health, you would be convinced OF its
merits. AS this is impossible, why not
try Hoods Sarsaparilla yourself and thus
realize its benefit? It will tone and
build up your system, give you q good
appetite, overcome that tired feeling and
make you feel. as one woman expresses
it, "like new creature"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-12
EVERYONE ELATED.
CURRENT OPINIONS ON THE RECENT
GOOD NEWS.
a General COncensus of Opinion tha
Great Falls is Bound to be a Great
Place-Firm Confidence Man
ifestet In Her Growth.

| EaVe last evening mas Deen the subject OF
general discussion. 1t has had a marked
effect on real estate and has put business
men in good humor. Appended are
some opinions gathered at random:
M. Harrls-The sHelter, refinery and
| dam will be the making Of our town,
| which has rs fine u future as any town in
Montana.
A Leyy-It will make Great Falls the
! New York Of Montana
Fl. Ringwald-The industrial establish
ments and new railroads will make this
before long the railroad centrs Of Mon
tana. We Will be second to no Montana
town in population or wealth in few
| years.
j. J. Kennedy-This is going to be one
Of the incest towns in the northwest.
Stock raising and agriculture will benefit
| for an area of 100 miles around.
! FL. Nalbach-The outlook is excellent
! for the growth Of the town The railroads
and reduction works will help immensely
To keep up with the procession have
hired two OF the best tailors in Montana.
| j. Matkin-lt is a wonderful change
since Diamond r. days. North Montana
is going ahead.
Ma++ nn,, r, 49, o.;,;a .h; -,
snon ha 1nrra, a,4u ~ +hnn pnl l, US MI VII
o o;ah II ~ oo oAy IA w. IpoAaIe ails,
,;il IL 80 rt1, MI o. ,00o Gon p1op.o' (operty
,ranno ~ ,',;th; ". Ti'ooo th .oou ~ eeiiViai
Judge Huy-l was always of the opln-
ion that there would be big town here.
This will be great railroad centre, as
we'll as a commercial and manufacturing
;y ,n % 49, lnaAo niS
oi.dss. a, nase hever seen pace Win
4, Doaoi1i ~ Ivy olle ~ e'itIeu over
1h1 soo'. ~ * dPlospec's ~ Ile towh:
;s'. - Lesalu .ils ~ the
Iu,nlans E'l1a po!n. ~ ~ sioWth ol areat
~ III, PaoJs ~ c.ty - 1ne iIoiit lanA
nnu VIZ e. poni =. 80 ~ la,,so - p'rt.iI i
III, I"en 1,e -. ..aa. 80 'iu u.la.iu i!l's
o"0 ''''t % "e'' rs ~
's NJ " W. Nv. r. /, ao,. 4h, xo -,
+,,1'4 ond aant,i 10 :" e'1 .,',ns ~ 'ne
;thant t;.h.a 80 "n". 1nt'ooi,u'' ~ ~
cnma owinn % ~ IA oueat 'oeuaes nonmar ,,e t
araatod the,a TSa y; s,,, noppua hl.a a a.e,,
ra;th +,,ot tb;s o,,1a ,1d ''ise ~ as'.' ~ -.
town ~ sona com % dov " """t' 70 'e"s
NJ Gn11att ,rho ,rosn.;+,, - r.at
Falls Il oss"rod Th;s y ~ " urea,
,,a;at ~ nostho., Nram+a ~ o'y y,'1"a
pol1. y nol.il1l1 Hhonta'iu lot = lallfoau
Tha na u na;iroad 9naS o'sy & uouu - +os os
,,,ieo. 10y Di1, tana6t anu ;nta"a.t s, eheer
p'ISo' = q Mon1av Tbe 1,osseaets naoHs of t,roo+
u.II, o.o 1,a;ht M paoslooI's oaa i' - iea,
aa;a a,.a =. oath ohlGn. eooo iuoN - g.
oon''tS 4 Notpee tbeengi; Ma aoaidod - oda eo5
foat = = a. a.i - rpoauea at'sv ~ auu ~
,be ,ooato W. ae ~ ~ % 10y s.o as soo tt,od m
r.,o rao+ '0o'0o'' VI 'i'e siiei'o' was ee'''e''
: N n uon,on Tha nroenao+, of c,oo+e.
Faiis a~a avoallan+ p'T.ss Tbana oon y, o"o ~ ~
dnnh+ ni ho,t tha f,7t,,ro - ~ tho +oM e.n oo ''o
"opo ~ 1ourad 10 ;1i oad ~ 1 nnotha 49, .+ro
.uI adt;n @ - ths W.. viii VIII hn"a % 70 hu,d
-, ox+onsi1o ebon, rao,,