The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
NORTHWEST NEWS. .
Topics Of General Interest in the -Four
New States and Elsewhere.

bt0AS touhhs chhs ~
last year.
Another strike Is reported from Orc
Fino-this time In the Ohio, ut q depth OF
1888 feet. Strikes are becoming an every
day occurrence in In famous Deer
Lodge camp.
Mr.. Campbell of the Carlisle Indian
school. got % children for the school on
the Crow reservation, who have left for
Carlisle. He will also visit the Fort Bel
KNAPP and Peck reservations, where he
{vexpects to get some -Rirer
Press.
The recent storm deposited now in diff
ferent parts of the state to this extent:
Helena, 81 inches; Thompson Falls, y
inch; Missoula, no snow; Drummond, 2
inches; Granite, 3 inches; Bozeman, q
inches; Livingston, . inches; Billings, q
inches; Glendive, no snow.
The s~emi-lnnual meeting of the Nom
tana Stock Growers association will be
held at Miles City, Montana, commencing
Tuesday, April Is, at 10 o'clock. a. M, in
the court house. The Northern Pacific,
Great Northern and Union Pacific rail-
roads have arranged to sell round trip
tickets for n and one-ffth fare from all
points i'm Montana on the certificate
plan.
Editor Ingalls, of the Flathead Inter
Lake thinks the Great Northern will run
through the Flathead country, but that il
will not come down as low as the Bad
ROCK canyon. he says " VIII CUT across
aaWppxe, run',lhg ron .he = ia.neau II San
water river. IL this proves to be true, the
road will be from Is to "a miles north OF
the heart of the lake settlements. MIR.
.hsaiis Inn
through all right. He clings to the belief
that the coming town of the Flathead
region will be mighty close to Demcrs-
vile.
The rush after Seattle real estate con-
unues nnaDa.ed ana IN Iac,,i Is s.eaaliy
on ths IncIcase, say the 'sa..!e oo"'.ut.
Inc iact mat ,he ureat Nor.hern' the
Nortnern Taciiic, lne Sn,on lacIIc anu
ProDapIy .he oehuai racinc ~ .ne
ooutherh racine roaus are al fiaking ar
rangements 70 come 20 q FOCUS IN tne
queen city OF tue souhu mas crea,eu an
iIiinehse ueinahuior proper'y al parts
OF the Guy. nuinper OF Las.ern capitai,
ISIS are oua Ior a iarge tractoI
iahu south Oh inc cry, anu real es.ate III
tnat secton seeiiis OH the eve oi oi'he oi
great ACTIVITY.
James c. Cox, of Rugby Junction, North
Dakota, is i'm Great Falls, making an APP
peal for aid in behalf of the destitute
farmers of Pierce county. He makes this
statement to the Great Falls Leader: The
farmers Of Pierce county, North Dakota,
have 5000 acres of land ready for crop;
/. they have only sufficient seed in sight to
sow sooo acres and no grain FEED Tor Their
work STOCK they desire 10 make an earn.
est appear 20 une Roou people OF oreat
raiis 10 render mem some assista,ice III
procurlng seq Ior tne balance Oh the ~
ized a little over a year and Is coinpara,
lively a new county, a large number OF
WHOSE set,iers wen, III three years ago,
ule! ave recelvea no crops
curing that tiIne. One OF ina nuHhperl IL
III .oWm how as agentoi ,ne reiieI tuIu,
ana tells OF some OF the distressing tunes
through winch they are passing.
Messrs. Taylor and Floweree arrived
from Montana this week to look after a
number of their cattle that have drifted
across the boundary line during the
severe weather. II seems that at one
time there were some 1000 head of Can
adian cattle south of the line, and now
there are about the same number of Am
erican cattle north OF thetline. Messrs.
Taylor and Floweree are anxious to get
Iheir ca.ue PACK, anu came over 10 see
cauie OWNERS, not wlshihg 70
put the latter toahy incohvenience As
the country IN the vicinity OF the Iine Ills
up win cattie on pom sizes, there VIII
II Is satisfactory TO know that the
customs au.horales are no. ,nciu.eu 70
regard TINS a preach OF the law, unless
mere Is goou grounu 70 peiieve Una such
a preach Is Elk
chahee'
ST. Paul Globe: Leaving the boom ques-
ton out of consideration. il is certainly
difficult for the person of average intel
lect TO discover just where the ''charity"
comes in. i'm this seed wheat matter. The
wheat, the purchase price of which is to
he guaranteed by the fun now being
raised in Minneapolis, will cost the farm
ers 81 per bushel. II was purchased by
the elevator men for 90 cents a bushel,
and is now sold at a profit of 40 cents, less
storage. nandling ana interest. Payment
for n VIII he secured IN n claim nn0n the