davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-09
READY FOR VICTORY.
The Republican Central Commit tee
Organizes and Opens Headquar'

The Republican Central Commit tee
Organizes and Opens Headquar-
tiers.
The republican central committee
organized Saturday evening by electing
Hon, j. S. HolIinger chairman and
Grant D. Kieffer secretary. The Sc
lections are good ones and show excel
lent judgment on the part of the mem
bers. Headquarters will be opened at
once at 2o9 Broadway, over Faulkner's,
where the committee will hold its first
session tomorrow evening.
The following gentlemen compose
the executive committee: l.. A. Reed
F. V. Close, Richard Waring, G. v
Topping, G, NJ. Teats, G. F. Masch, h
B. Burnett. The gentlemen compos
ing the committee are all among Dick
inson county's best cstizens and the!
will condnct winning campaign be
tween now and Nov. 4th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-09
Teachers Institute.

The North Dickinson Teachers In
stitute will hold its next regular meet
ing Oct. 25, at SuUphen's Mills. All
invited. The following is the program.
MINING SESSION.
'Study of tbs Crusades," conducted by
Bertha Reed
Teaching a ProfessioD,7 J. ID. McMH-
Ian discussed by W. Early, VIM. STEINER
Common Mistakes in Teaching" ID. Z.
Connoz-discussed- by..................
.............Cloyd Troxel, d. s. Holmes
"AreHte Tesc cheers of Dickinson County
Improving intellectually"
III. Greider
EvENISG SESSION.
(a) Rights Of pupils..........-....D. y. Sntrk
fb) Rights OF teacher. W. B. wagner
tc) Rights of p1trOns- $500. j. ii. Niesley
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-09
RECENT REFLECTIONS.
The u. B. conference

hC - IL NOhANAShNO A1~S
adjourned after profitable session.
Manhattan Mercury: John Davis
claims to have added 1000 subscribers
to the Tribune since he received the
alliance nomination for congress.
There is no question but what John is
working the dear farmer for all there is
in it.
w. S. Decker, formerly the Will
lowdale war-hOrse but now a full
fedged Abileneite, has been appointed
ianitOr of the court house and the
premises will now shine with un-ex-
ampled splendOr.
Hon. J. w. Gibson is announced
in the papers of the Goth district as a
candidate for denomination for rep
resentative. Mr.. Gibson will make a
good representative if elected and his
election will be sure to follow if he is
nominated.
School note in Hope Dispatch:
Some of the teachers talk of bOycotting
baby visitors. Babies should not be
sent to school even as visitors unless
they bring their NURSES and cribs along.
Their little sisters have other work
than keeping them from falling off the
seats.
The committee on examination has
reported favorable to the admission of
Robert Kane to the bar of the district
court. Mr.. Kane has worked hard and
deserves success in his profession. He
is now a. full fiedged lawyer and re-
ceives many congratulations.
One of the most hale residents of
Dickinson county is Father Eyster, of
Newbern. Aged as years as he is he
has cut and shocked 80 shocks Of fodder
daily besides doing other work. He
lives miles from town but frequently
walks in rather than ride. We hope
he may continue in good strength for
many years to come.
The reelection of Hon. J. S. Holm
ger to the responsible position of chair
man Of Metropolitan central committee
is a deserved compliment to one of
Dickinson's most able republicans and
enthusiastic workers. The selection of
G.. d. Kieffer as secretary is also COM
mendable. Mr.. K. is ar energetic
young republican whose work will be
made to count. With such an able Of
fcership we look for good work from
the republican central committee this
year.
Another eastern paper containing
the outrageous lying Pittsburg Dis
patch article about suffering Kansas
was shown US yesterday and now a
prominent New York state investor
writes us inclosing the same as a clip
ping and asking if it is true. Verify
the east loves darkness rather than
light when it comes to news regarding
Kansas. The article referred to has
been denounced by half the papers Of
Kansas; its author has been traced
down and shown to be a whisky guz
cling dead-beat Of Kansas City; it con
tains nothing but the most palpabl'
lies; it is disproved by every statisti
cal report that has been published b,
the state or government in adecade; it i
the height of folly on the face of it, an,
our eastern friends may set it and a
similar walls down as utterly baseles
and as probably written outside tn
state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-09
Bound Over.

John FunkhOuser, a well known res
ident of Willowdale township, was
brought before Judge Qninn this morn
ing on a charge of stealing watch
and other small articles at Ellis, Neb.,
last spring. He waived examination
and was bound over in 81 900 bonds
for trial at the district court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-09
Notice to Hunters.

No hunting or tresspassing allowed
on. the W. half of section Ii, or y. W.
quarter, section14 or S. E Of S. W.,
of S. W. of S. E. of 2, all in township
IA, and range east in Dickinson coun-
ty Kansas. GEO. A. RUSH
134-1O&cts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-09
By His Honor.

Andrew Olson, of Chapman, and
Clara b. Mears, of the same place, were
married by Judge b. w. Peck in the
probate court room. The ceremony
was performed with all the judges
usual grace and the bride and groom
sent on their way rejoicing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-09
WINNERS CHOSEN!
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVEN
TONS SESSION.
A STRONG TICKET SELECTED

One of the Best Attended and Most
Harmonious Conventions in the
Party's History-The Ticket
Pleases All-Complete Proceed
ings.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-09

Now surprise the closest Dickinson county Gone
atsuch riicuousy before
OVERCOAT OF ANY STYLE OR Ora
prices:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-09

DISTRICT CLERK. ,. ANDERSON
PROBATE JUDGE.................., w. PECK
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. III. q, EEIsLEY
COUNTY ATTORNEY. w. HURD
REPRESENTATIVE 69th DIsT-..............
....................W WIN, NICK. MERRTIELD
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-10
THE EXCHANGE FIEND,

ITO the Pre- IS Association at Livingston to-day.
He stalks into the Office, shakes hands all
around,
And talks of the weather, politics and the
town,
And then gently asks with whispering COO
If you receive the Kalamazoo BaZoo.
"Not on your list? Have you the Bladder,
The Oshkosh Owl, the Arizona Adder,
If none of these, the Texas Kazoo
Or the Bad Ak Times reckon will do.
"What, none of these? Your list must be
small.
But I expect you've got the Bear Gulch
Bawl.
If not, hand me the Flapjack Flamt eau;
McQuaid and I printed that sheet years
ago.
The mail amt in? where's the Boomer,
The Picket, the Yodler, the Eagle, the
Sooner.
My favorite papers don't seem to be here,
Why don't you exchange with theTombstone
Tear.
Or Johnny Reads paper, or Old Uncle
Dams,
The Meaghcr County Eye or the one from
Bad Lands,
The Minneapolis -, biff! bang! boom!
The editor smiles, he is alone in the room.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-10
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The polo team will meet for practice at
the Broadwater plunge tonight.
The new Helena National bank, in the
Power block, i'll being furnished.
The excursionists are still in the CITY.
Several of them made nice real estate in
vestments yesterday.
William H. Baker and Mrs. frankie Bar
rett, of Deer Lodge county, were married
yesterday by Justice B. F. Woodman.
Attachment proceedings were commenced
yesterday in Judge Fleischer's court BY
George Aichele against John Weidmeyer
for $3s.75.
1t is said that the opera house was prom
Used to the Fourth of July committee free
of charge and that since bill has been pre-
scented for $25.
The ladies of the Congregational church
will hold lantern festival on the lawn at
J. B. Langf,ord's, this evening, July II. A
hn he, musical , programme will be arranged.
give social at the church on Benton
avedue tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Ice cream. Strawberries, cakes and fancy
articles will be for sale.
The committee on awarding prizes offered
by Swend Carlson have decided that the
$40 prize for the most comical and apuro-
J. Back, of the Broadway meat market, and
the box of cigars for the best turnout and
display to Battery A.
The Willing Workers of the Episcopal
church will hold a sale of fancy articles at
the residence of Mrs. A. M. Hotter this af-
ternoon and evening commencing at 4
O'Clock. The object of the sale is for the
purpose of raising money to purchase a
child's cot for St. Peters hospital.
Tho finance committee who had charge
of the funds for the Fourth of July ceie
bration are engaged in making up their re-
port. They expect to have it finished with
in few days. The committee desire that
any one having bills for anything furnished
subscriptions are yet due the committee
and it is also desired that these be turned
in at once
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-10

THE impudent and offensive letter Of
Mr.. W. 0. Speer, Of Butte, which we
print in another column, carries it's own
comment on the character of the man
who, unfortunately for the people Of
Montana, has been intrusted with the
work, for which he is wholly lncompe-
tent, of making correct enumeration
of our population. 1t is idle, of course,
to waste words in controversy with such
a man as Mr.. w. o. Speer, of Butte,
writes himself down to be. Though you
bray fool in mortar his folly will not
depart from him. It is sincerely to be
regretted, however, that by turn of the
political wheel such person should be
allowed to do injury to every material
interest Of the state, and somebody
should be held to strict accountability
for his appointment. Who was it that
inflicted Speer upon us? Was it Carter,
or Sanders or Power? Whoever it was
he should do penance for the rest of his
natural life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-10

che is right, that she holds the trump
card in the little game, after all. The
same authority thus states it's case:
"We Germans, however, must not re-
gard the situation too pessimistically.
We are not entirely without resources
to meet the protectionist movement.
Negotiations are at this moment pro-
ceeding between the United States and
German governments with the object of
obtaining the removal of the prohibition
on the import OF American meat. It is
worth while considering whether the
amelioration at least of the Mckinley
bill should not be made a condition Of
the throwing open Of the import into
this country of American meat. Very
powerful interests are connected with
the American meat trade, and it may be
expected that they would be exerted in
favor of ameliorating the American pro-
tective duties if it we're seen that the
removal of the prohibition on porcine
products were the result"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-10
GERMANY WILL RETALIATE

Saturdays dispatches from Paris
told how the French senate proposed to
retaliate on the United States for the
prohibitory legislation of the Mckinley
bill The mails bring fuller details as
to how other European nations threaten
to strike at us. Kuhlow's, of Berlin,
says that Germany is the country that
would be most seriously affected should
the Mckinley bill become law. Com
plants are received from all parts of the
country Of stagnation in consequence of
the absence of American orders. The
wcavers are thrown out of work and the
distress of laborers engaged in textile
industries is threatened. After refer
ring to the hop trade and other German
industries that would be seriously Grip
pied, the German newspaper finds con-
ISOLATION in the fact that certain indus
tries OF the United States would also
suffer under the enforcement of the
provisions Of the Mckinley bill. It
says:
The United States themselves would, for
many years ut any rate, severely suffer in
many branches of trade and industry. This
4 pointed out by large number of en-
liahtened American newspapers, which
clearly foresee tho disastrous economical
consequences of the bill to the country it
4 intended to protect. Leaving these on
one hide, as their discussion would involve
moro spacs than v, have at our dis sal,
% would simply remark that the inevitable
result of the bill must be to increase the
Hood Of articles CT the cheap and nasty
1ype. which are already said to be sufficient
{ 6n1mssoep Tie great Nor American
e1nblie.
= Hat Germany thinks, and probably
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-10
ROOMS II AND Is,
GOLD BLOCK.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-TH =
~ tees Of Helena school district No. J.,

NOTICE 10 COMPREHENSIVE
N tees Of Helena school district No. J., J
ceiye sealed proposals for the construc,. o
school building in the First ware, as ;,
and specifications on ne IN tie otnce of Tie i
Saturday, July II. 1880. Each bidder will be re-
ouiIed to accompany his bid with a certified
check upon . NATIONAL bank for the sum Of $500,
or with currency OF the United States to said
amount. to be forfeited in case his lid shall he
accepted and he shall fail to enter into . con-
building School House in the First Ward"
and left With +. W. Ellis, clerk of Helena school
district No. at the otfce 81 the board of educa
ton No. ll2 Broadway, Helena. Mont.
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved
Ridders are invited to be present at tie ops ming
of the proposals 1t the time and place above
mentioned.
r.. HI. HOWEY,
Vim. II. GUTHRIE.
Trustees of Helena School District No. l.
Attest: I. w. ELLIS. Clerk.
Dated July 5. lso0
= - IA~ ~ S%M ~ - ~ sss ;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-10
AMONG THE RAILROADS.

Prominent Officials in Helena-New Cattle
Rates-General Notes.
The Great Northern has opened station
at Montana Smelter, Mont, with George H.
Herer as agent.
j. D. Finn, superintendent of the Montana
division of the Northern Pacific, is in the
city accompanied by his wife.
Yesterdays Great Northern departures
were: VIM. M. Shea, Chicago; L. Budd, St.
Paul; Thomas Trogeon, New York.
u 1t is now now stated that the option given
on the Milwaukee & Northern has expired
and that the road will not be sold.
Northern Pacific departures included:
w. b. McClyman, Portage, Wis.,; Ed, W.
Buell., St. Paul; E. P. Elm and wife Grimes
vile, y; y; J. 4. Gurley, Haddoxburg,
President Cakes. of the Northern Pacific,
announces by circular the purchase of the
Rocky Fork and Cooke City road, extend
ing from Laurel to Bed Lodge, Mont. a
distance of 46A miles. Since July | it has
been operated by the Northern Pacific.
A party of distinguished express officials
arrived in the city yesterday i'll special
ping at The Helena. The party includes
H. H. Browning, general superintendent of
the Northern Pacific express; Ansen Cor
ton, general manager of Wells, Fargo l. Co.
at Chicago; John Sheppard, general super
intendent of the United States Express Co.;
John Summerfeld and William Dentril,
Chicago capitalists, and Edward 7. Gorton,
attorney. They are on the way to the Pa
citic coast on a pleasure trip.
The result of the recent conference held
in ST. Paul regarding live stock rates has
been the preparation of new tariffs govern
ing the shipment of cattle from the Mon
tana ranges. The Northern Pacific an
hot Coll n. II.
and Miles City and intermediate points to
Chicago: sos per car, for thirty feet stand
ard stock cars; per cent extra for thirty
three feet cars, and 1216 per cent higher for
Streets thirty-six feet stable cars The rate
from Miles City last year was $1Ol.5O. and
for Streets stable cars 20 per cent extra.
The Great Northern announces the same
rates from corresponding points on its line,
that is from stations between Williston and
Poplar Creek, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-10
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS
STOCKS
New YORK, July 9.-Bar silver. 1854.


NEW YORK. July 9.-Bar silver. 1854.
Lead-Stronger; domestic, S4.52h.
. Copper-Nominal; Lake. July $3.50.
In the stock market the strong tcne yesterday
was reversed to-day by the weakness of Chicago
gas. The declines resulting had more the ap-
peaIante of a well-executed raid on the general
lists, however. than the effect of weakness Chi
cago gas at the close was weak at about the low.
est prices of the day. The selling was principal
ly in grar gers and London favorites. Govern
ments steady. Petroleum opened steady. spot
S9hs; Aug S9sa; spot declined Nc, Aug. Ike,
closing dull
Government bonds-4's, 121ls; 4h'e, 1903:
Northern Pacific, Ssa; preferred. SIN: Oregon
Improvement. 4s; Oregon Navigation, ION;
Oregon Short Line, 4s's; Transcontinental. Aos;
Union Pacific, IS.
Money on cali easy, s65. Prime mercantile
6O-day bills, $.s4ls; demand, $4.ssls.
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO July a-Cattle.Recelpts; 1900;
4.5O; Texas cattle, 81 .25ess.Oo.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: Glow, lower; mixed,
9s7OG 3.s5; heavy. s31Oaseils; light, $S.754
Sheep-ReceitAs. 1000: steady; natives, $a5OG
$40; Texans, $a25@470.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. July s..l:l5 D, m. Close-wheat-
Easy: each, s7Ac; Sept, Soc.
CONFIRMS; cash, S5i.c: Sept, 375sdS7ac.
0a1s-steady; cash 2sc; Sept, 2lssc.
PorHyDail: cash. slaoo Sept, sn.sa
Lard-Firm; cash, $3.50 Sept, $500.
Short ribs-&5i0da2h
Short clear-45.a5h3.50
.shoulders-$5.20G5A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-10

THE action Of the Presbytery of Mon
tana in declining to sever the relations
between The Rev. Il. V. Moore and his
church was somewhat unusual but it
was deservedly high compliment to
one of the ablest and most scholarly
clergymen in the northwest. 1t shows
that pulpit talent is appreciated in Hell
ena as we'll as in the larger CT ties.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-10
A Sale To-Day.

This afternoon and evening sale of fan
cy articles will be held at the home of Mrs.
A. NJ, Hotter, on Benton avenue In the
evening refreshments and social diversions
will be in order. As the funds are to be
given to the very laudable object of estab-
fishing free cot at st. Peters hospital, q
large large attendance of both ladies and
gentlemen is desired.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-10
Butte and Helena Unite,

August Riddles, of Butte, and Miss Annie
Maginnis were united in marriage by the
Rev. Father Palladino yesterday at the
bishops residence. Geo. w. Irwin stood
up with the couple. Mr.. Riddles is con-
stable at Butte and very popular gentle
man, and he has been joined in life part
nership with an estimable woman of this
CITY,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-10
HELENA. MONT. july 10. 1oyO.

Montanians abroad will always find THx
DAILY lNDEfENDENT on file at their favorits
Aotels; Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
YsEk; Grand Pacific, Chicago; West, Minneapolis;
baldwin and Palace. San Francisco; st. Nicholas
and McDeGmott, Butte; Leland Hotel, Spring
6ald, III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-10
Great Reduction.

c. E. Kemp, maker of superior notary and
corporate seal presses, Helena, Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-10

The ladies of the Christian church will give
social at their church. on Eenton avenue, on Fri
day afternoon and evening. Ice cream, cake,
strawberries and fancy articles will be on sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-10

only one lot Of linen lawn dress patterns in
different colors at $l.7S sseh. so.. ~, !.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-10
THE INDEPENDENT

aeennoss q the risk Of subscriber unles,
800 reeasesfed letter, check, or postal or ex-
ing 0ompaay '->-e-e' : >''-''A'-
esssns desiring TIE INDEPENDENT served
u snear MONIES OF place Of business can order by
poetaa card or Though telephone No. 100. Please
sseoes caees OF irregular delivery promptly.
\, ADVERTISEMENTS, to insure prompt insertion.
sAoaA b handed IN before 8 o. n.
nsoectsd communications not returned unles.
pesap = sneloesa.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
sad accident.

We clip the following from Two
Republics, published at the City OF
Mexico:
On Sunday last an accident occur
red between Zumpango and Teolucan
that caused the death of Mr.. Frank
Montgomery. As that gentleman and
Mr., Watson were returning on hand
car from Zumpango to make connec-
ton with the Central railroad for this
city for some unexplained reason the
car overturned. throwing Mr.. Watson
some distance, and falling upon Mr..
Montgomery causing numerous bruis-
es and a rupture Of the liver The
laborers, three in number, who were
propelling the car, also were bruised
but sustained no injuries that will
prove fatal Mr. Montgomery was
taken TO Boca Negra where he receiv-
ed before his death, which occurred
Mt o'clock on Tuesday night medi-
cal treatment from both Drs. Hilley
and Fitchner Mrs. Montgomery was
taken to the bedside Of her husband
before he died Yesterday a special
train brought the remains of the de-
ceased to this city and at 9 o'clock
this morning they will be deposited
in the American cemetery from the
San Fernando church. Mr.. Mont
gomery, who was for nine years in
the employ of Wells, Fargo Express
company, seven of which have been
in this city, has a very large circle Of
friends throughout the republic who
will be grieyed by the accident that
caused his death. The deceased was
about thirty-fve years of age and
leaves a wife and a nine year old
daughter to mourn his demise. His
parents are now residing at Blackfoo:,
Idaho, but were originally of Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
T.cO Little Graues.

Side by side in the Odd Fellows
cemetery are two little mounds GOV.
ering the remains of infants of Mr..
and Mrs Ike Smith. Tuesday morn.
ing the remains of their infant son
but few months old, was given back
into the embrace of mother earth to
sleep until the Resurrection morn. In
their sad bereavement the mourning
parents have the sympathy of many
friends who grieve with them in the
loss they have sustained at the hand
Of all conquering Death.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
Strayed or Stolen.

From the undersigned about one
year ago, one black mare, white sad
die marks on left wither, branded on
left shoulder with quarter circle A
One three year old black filly brand
ed same as the mare, and one sorrel
yearling filly not branded. A reward
of ten dollars will be paid for infor-
nation that will lead to their recovery
AuGUsT LuNDoUIsT.
Blackfoot, Idaho, June 18th.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
Court Proceedings

Judge Berry sentenced the follow
ing prisoners to the Territorial and
Sioux Falls penitentiaries, Friday:
Jonah Evans six months and also
fined $500.
Stephen Jones two years.
Hiram Skinner one year at Sioux
Falls, Dokota.
w. c. Martindale six months and
fined 5000.
William Higgenson four months
and fined 5000.
Nels Christensen fifteen months al
Sioux Falls.
S. D. Wilson eighteen months al
Sioux Falls.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21

A few Dress Patterns, just received
Imported French Goods, something
very fine and very latest styles at
Bunting's
Fancy Groceries such as French
Peas, Mushrooms, Imported Sardines,
CLAIMS, Shrimps, Head Cheese, Potted
Ham, Piccatilli, Horse Radish, Sny
ders Catsup, Sweet Pickles, Fine
Jams &C., sc. c. Bunting & Co.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
VIGO.

The thoroughbred Stallion, Woo, will
stand the season at my ranch on Black
foot river, three miles south of town,
commencing May lst, 1890.
TERMS-.Ss5. 90 CASH.
PEpIGREH--vigo by Imported BuLLErT.
nAM-Annie Lexington by 0LD LEXINGTON,
Color, dapple brown, weight 1925 lbs.
FRED S. STEVENS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-21
Nes0 Enterprise.

The machinery and appliances for
Ericson's new creamery have arrived
and the same will be put in operation
within few days. This is new en-
terprise at Blackfoot and Mr.. Eric
son has everything well in hand to
make success of it.