davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
The Ocala Platform.

l. We demand the abolition of national
hunks: we demand that the government shall
establish sub:t-cc-uries or repositories IN the
several states which. shall loan money direct
to the people ut low ratcnf interest. not to
cccd , per cent pc, ann!tH on non-reriShuble
farm products and also upon real cstntn NJ =
proper t,mit.tion u,,oil the quantity of Ian.
and the amount of money; we demand that
the amount of circulating medium be speed
lily increased tn not less than $50 per cnpita.
=. We demand that congress shall pass such
laws MS S'lali cfrcctualy prevent the dealings
III iI.it on all agricultural and mechanical
productions. preserving Il stringent system o.
procedure in trials sIch rs Si,;il secure the
prompt conviction and imposition of such
penalties shall secure the most pcrfcct
conn l;nncr with the law.
), Ne condemn the silver law recently rsss'
cd W :n:Erc<S. and demand il lieu thtEtof
the fro, :lf.t rF.f n,te,i coinage Of silver
4. We dctrlafd the pa>>iiIr OF laws pr1nib
iting alien ownership OF land. and that ION
.reSs Take prompt action to devise some Pail
to Obtain all land now owned by aliens and
foreign sFndic"tcS and that al and now hcsd
by railroads and other corporai ions in excess
of such as is actually used by them tie rcclain-
cd 10y tine government and held Tor actunl set
tiers otiy.
) believing in the doctrine of equal rights
to ali special privileges TO none, we de-
Inand tina our national legislation shall he so
h',mrd in th1. future rs not TO pun" up one
Industry at tf% expense of another. We fur
Their icii.,f.7h : removal of the existing heavy
tariff tex from the neccs>arics o. life that the
poor Of our hand must have. We further de-
inand 81 jus, and equitable system of gradua-
ted fax incomes.
We believe that the money of the country
should be kept as much rs possible tr the
hands of the. people. and hence. we dtrhand
that all national ard st}.,e revenues shall be
limiteA 10 the NECESSARY expenses of the gov
erhmt.rT economically and honestly admins
tered.
g. We demand the most rigid, honest and
Just stat" and mar ianal govern mental control
and supervision of the methods of public com
municition and transportation and OF this
control amt supervision do Tot t'cfOre the
abuse now existing we demund the govern
! -. ent ownership of such means OF cOmlnuni-
cation and aIlSpOrtHtiou.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
Poison in the Kitchen.

No article entering generally into the % Of every
household is generally and vllanously adutered bak
ing powder These aduterated powders showed upon
the public with the greatest rersstency.
Throtbieg advertisements in newspapers claiming this
brand that is absolutely pure backed by analyses and
cates, and they aducred with ammonia alum
1t is he hoped the law will sdke hold of these merciless
ana punish thea for destroying the somachs
of the unsuspectifg
Amid all this fraud and deceit Or. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder stands almost alone battling for pure food and
continues to furnish of tartar powder at almost
the cost to the people the ammonia and alum pow
ders sold at yet it much to manufacture
DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is of the highest
strength. It produces eargest amount of leavenng power
attanable in pure baking powder 1t is free from
mia other adueration No powder does such work
Housewives who have tested Dr.. Prices only.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
Tax-Hayers' Notice.

The delegates elected by the PEG
pie last March, in pursuance to the
order IF the county court, and all cit
liens rfho are interested in the coufi-
tvs defenses, are requested 70 meet
at the court house in Memphis on
Saturday October Eth, 1891, at !
cht's p. IN, to hear the report of the
Com hiittee of Ten in relation to the
present condition of the couEty's de-
fensiTe litigation.
By onlcr of Committee Of Ten
T. }. MILLER, Chairman.
En. BUTLER, Secretary.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
The Metal Oak,

Capital O Garland Oak Monitor Oak Bur Oak is Oak all made
first class manufacturers who make complete stoves These
ounrcs employ as each OF
founies Rekwth
months Just think million people the ne States
only little foundry supply them people forced t.
bay the imitation that competitors must have plenty OF "a
make people swallow such pill they issue! Oct Sh Any
could fdl You tell
truth this enlightened believe what
takes gold buy
the kind of sell That is what makes competitors howl
Paper hard cash for goods and buy from the
that sell the best do belong to anynoy
and do for advertising ones goods but buy cheap
and sell cheap regulator
friends this will stand when sold
good stoves an that they have the best Of satisfaction
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
Whefa Did You Get that Hat.

s'Two to one | never buy a hat or
cap of anyone hut NJ. Humphrey"
\ very good resolution for any man
to make. because VIC carry the. most
clcsan: line of hats and caps that
money will buy. Come in and see
our immense variety of the latest fall
and winter shapes. We show the most
gentcal line IN Memphis; both in style
and quality and will make you price
rs fair as day light on any of them.
GREEN FROM.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

James 5. Wise and Miss II. S.
Asbcrry wctc married at the Reddish
House in this city last Thursday at
! O'Clock p. N. Elder 7. A. Renfro,
of Milton, Iowa, oiiiciated. Quite Il
number of invited guests were pres
ent. \ sumptous supper, excellent
music and many nice and useful pres
ents were among the attractions of the
evening. May happiness attend them
through life, is the wish of their many
friends.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

10th, is an event th:st will long be re-
memhercd by the people IN attend
ance At an early hour people began
to assemble at the college grounds
and when the hour arrived, several
thousand persons were assembled.
The Nasons formed in line at their
hall and marched to the grounds,
headed by the College Band. The
stone was laid by the Masonic frater-
nifty, Edward Highcc. d. D. e. NJ, of
Lancaster. presiding. The program
opened with music by the College
Band, followed with prayer by Elder
Misener. After more music by the
band, the stone was tried and fotnd
to be true and perfect. II" can.tt,r,
containing the articles to be placed
under the stone, was filed by W. r.
Moore, school commissioner, and
handed to 7. \. Still, architect, who
placed 1t un,ler the stone The stone
was then slowly lowered to its place,
while the band played low, sweet mu
sic. As soon as the stone reached its
place, the band struck up 4 livtiit.
tune, designating that the grand work
had been accomplished The stone
WAS then concecratcd with the usual
ceremonies. During the time of lay
ing the stone, a whisper could be heard
by all, Notwithstanding the large
crowd assembled. Then followed the
address by Prof r. f. Sever cf Ka-
hoka, who made an excellent speech.
notwithstanding the shurt time to pre-
pare. The speaker of TIE day was to
have been Rev. John ID. Vincil, Grand
! Secretary Of the Masonic Lodge of
Missouri. but he failed to be present.
The contents Of the stone are: BIZ
| bic, some small coins presented by
Postmaster +. NJ Cowcll, a coin of
1872 presented by Mrs. Graves. a list
of the students names who have en-
rolled UP to October 10th, photographs
Of faculty and students. names of
state, county and city officers, copies
of each If the papers published here
and the roll Of the Masonic order of
this city.
The citizens, rs well as the proprie-
tors CT the college. extend their heart
felt thanks to f. W. Hnkc, of Quincy,
Ill, who presented them with the
stone, and to Mr.. Mount, Of the firm
of Humphrey Bros. q Mount, who
done the lettering gratis,
The architect, T. \. Still, of Macon.
has erected several very fine elliccs
in the state a.i now expects to erect
one of the pre:.iest buildings in north
east Missouri in this city for col
lege. The building will lie lighted
with electricity and heated by steam.
1t will cost fifteen thousand dollars
when completed. The pluck Of the
proprietors, Mcssrs. Riestcr 4 Cooke,
demonstrate that they will have one
of the best schools in the state. They
have a large enrolment now, Which is
increasing very fast The interest
the people are taking show that they
will stand by their home institution
It is there where our future citizens
will be made; where the young must be
trained and their character moulded
May the institution prosper and reap
Il bountful harvest.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

We are pleased to announce to
our friends and patrons that our ex
ceptionaIly elegant liuc of furniture,
carpets and household decorations
for fall and winter, the assortment Of
curtains in great variety. the very
latest and most pleasing styles Of the
season. Such subcrh line Of new
novelties and STANDARD goo'is cannot
fail to meet Your requirements.
Prices astonishin.ly low.
J. II. MrLCH & 60.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
The following resolutions We

The following resolutions were
adopted at the taxpayers meeting in
Mt. Pleasant township. October 9Th:
RESOLVED. That we regard the levy and col
lection of II tax to pay interest on bot,ds thut
have been declared nun Hrd void by the SUI
,prer.t Court of our state, kaid decision not
having been set aside by higher court, SIM
ply Us II species Of robbery and should he re-
sisted by the same determined effort by the
people of the county. that we would resist the
attack of the thief who might, during the
dead hours of night. seek to rob US of our
goods and valuables.
RESOLVED, That the man is not worthy the
proud nnmc-"American citizcn''-who viii!
tnmey submit to have Il yoke of bondage
placed upon him and he compelled to take the
money he needs to feed and clothe his family
and educate his children. and pay it into the
hands of an nristtcratic class of individuals
that l,e does not owe.
RESOLVED, That words are powerless to ex-
press the contempt we feel for the low, de-
graded specimens of humanity, who have.
seemingly sold their souls to satan and their
influence to the holders of bonds obtained
through fraud. and are using their best en-
deuvurs to beern!> trs into the hands of our
enemies and would-be robbers.
HEso, VEIN That while we would much re-
grct to any violence grow out ofb,f- tffjtse
troubles, and while we, us good and law-abid-
ing citizens, are willing to use out best en-
dcuvors to avoid such troubles, yet should the
enemy persevere until, III their efforts to rob
us, they reach that point where forbearance
would no longer be Il virtue. then the respon-
siblity must rest upon those who do the
wrong and not upon the wronEcd.
RKrOLvED, That we extend greeting to the
good people of Sand Hill township, and other
parts of the county. who have the courage
and manhood to stand up in defense of their
rights, determined to not finch IN the per
Torrance of any known duty, he that duty
pleasant or otherwise.
RESOLVED, That we. the people, hold the
collector hound to sell property levied upon
in the township where levied upon.
RESOLVED. E'tat the secretary of this meet
ing be requested to furnish copy of the fore
going resolutions to our county papers for
publication.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

Ned james has purchased the en-
tire sewing machine business of J. s.
Collins and will continue at the new
stand-twO doors north of the Citi-
GEMS Bank, where can he seen the
largest stock of sewing machines ever
in Memphis at one time. Needles,
oils, shuttles and all repairs belong
ing to the trade always on hand.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

At the rifle range last wee! the
contest for the premium, SO. was
very interesting and close, but Fred
Raymond, the popular clerk at the
Green Front Clothing Store.camc ont
best. with score of twenty seven
Two other gentleman made Il score
of twcnt<-Siy
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

While +. {. Hnlcn was in St
Louis last week he selected another
invoice of fall and winter goods
cloaks, jackets, dress patterns, blank
cts, comforts and an endless lot of
ovcltlcs. so that he has the largest
line of the above goo,ls to be found
in northeast Missouri.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
At the County Union, October Sd,

At the County Union. october 1u,
the following resolutions were passed:
WHEREAS. When portion Of the
citizens of this county pay ttrir rail
road taxes, it gives TIE hon1holicfs
money to proiong the fight at the eN-
pense Of the taxpayers Of Scotland
county; therefore, be it
RESOLVED. That Scotland ctanty
L. 4 l.. t. urge every 4.:elnhcr and
tax payer in Scotland county to stand
firm in the lrr4d fight and not pay one
cent railroad tax, and thereby fierce
the bondi,ol1ers to the Supreme Court
of the United States. where the case
will he settled once for all.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these
resolutions be furnished t-atI, of the
county papers FOR publication.
J. l.. TENANT. Secretary.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

y look through the stove depart
ment of Ben Norris hardware store
would convince anyone that be can
supply everybody with any thing in
that line. He not only has first class
goods. but has purchased stoves in
such a vast quantity that he is able
to make the lowest prices possible.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
PRospEcT GROVE, Mo, Oct II, 81.

IRpSPECT URoNE, Mo, NCl. l., ~
We. the tax payers of Johnson town
ship, met as per call of the president
and among other business passed the
following resolutions:
RESOLVED, That we, the taxpayers
Of johnson township, pledge out sup
port to the rest of the taxpayers of
Scotland county in our bond litiga-
ton, and pledge ourselves to not pay
any part of U+r railroad tax until the
validity q tie ORR yinal bonds are
passed upon hy the Supreme Court Of
the United States
RksttvED, That we heartily cTT-
dorse the resolutions passed By Sand
Hill tax PAYERS meeting.
RESOLVED, That we consider Mr..
Hughes letter of the 2lst instant, fill
ed with misrepresentation, to delude
ard intlmid;,'c the people into com
promise Of an illega, and an Unjust
debt j.. ". MaLfR. !
D. D. LINE, tom.
WI. THOMPSON,
JACOB BEST President.
\. ". Maddox, Secretary.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

Postmaster Coweli has perfected ar
engagements which enable him to re
ceiye subscriptions for about 1000
different papers and periodicals, and
to save the subscribers remittance
fees and postage, and will guarantee
against looscs. Will also receive sub
script;ons for county papers.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

If you wish Il good pair of boots,
made of good, soft material. go to NJ.
Humphreys Green Front. He sells
the glove fitting. Every pair that
does not prove all right can be re
turned, and will give 4 new pair in
the warranted boots.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

From the way tax pay2rs resolutions
are being sent to this Office for pub
LEGATION, it will be ncces -arv for Felix
Hughes to employ several tyrc-w writ
crs to reply to all Of them.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
Stock Sale.

30 head Of horses and 40 head of
cattle will be sold at public auction
on Friday, October 23,l, at the Boil
farm, 4 miles south of Milton, Iowa
\ we'll bred lot of stock. EVERYTHING
will be sole: to the highest bidder.
No reserves.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
G. +. Bull, Manager.
BROCK Oct afh $50

BY request of citizens of Uniofi
township, the officers Of the old Or
ganization of the taxpayers of the
township are requested to be present
at Il meeting OF taxpayers to be held
ut Hyde school house. Oct. 18th, at 2
p. m. H. b. FrLK. Pres:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

John p. Davis, Of Lawn Ridge. is
representing the Ncmpis \. F. & A
NJ at the Masonic Garnd L"d- Q. being
held at Kansas CITY this week. Mr.
Davis is well up in Masonry and
altogether one Of Scotland county S
best citizens.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

Unusually large fall and winter
stocks Of goods has been purchased
By the Memphis merchants and bay
ers will find this 4 first class point to
trade nt.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

Rev. r. White will preach at the
NJ. f. Church south next Sunday
morning and evening and will assist
in the series of meetings now being
held at the above church.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

They all sing the same song, That
J. H. Mulch & Co. have the latest
styles in furniture, carpets, window
shades, portlercs and household
decorations. Everybody visit their cs-
tadishment say they are surly sin it.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
The ROUND OAK IS NOT The ONLY GENUINE.
IIIG AGETAL OAI<


have both side by side Come and examine them for
l o to he
the tele difference the Metal Oak
think there hundreds
than
competitors claim ] willing risk
any along line
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

Owing to the destruction Of crops
in our locality. hereafter we will sell
oak lumber cheaper than ever, ex-
cept what we wish to eat.
DAGGs BROTHERS.
2Swl AZen, Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

The Farmers Mttt:.i fire InsiIi'-
ancc company of Scotland county
meets October, 18th, 1891, in the
court house in Memphis at 10 O'Clock
Il. m for the purpose Of electing o.
hcers. W. H. MOORE, Sec'y.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

List of uncl,ime,l letters remain
ing in the postotiicc at Memphis,
October Is, 1891: Mr.. B. +. Carl.
Mrs George Elk;n, B. o. Sl:allt>nbas-
ger, Wesley Umpl,rey.
T. NJ. CrwELL, =. NJ.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
NOTICE.

We offer ut private sale, two rcifts
and half southwest Of Aze,r, on our
farm, $50 head of stock hogs. See
or write DAGas Bros.
36 Azen, Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

W. B. Lloyd left for California
Monday night. His old friends show
de just aspiration for IA good citi-
zen and enterprising business young
man, by giving him Il hearty ''send
Off The College Band accompani-
ed him to the depot, discoursing
some of their best music, which is
something that has not been accorded
% any other citizen who has left
Memphis His old friends wish that
he will soon become tired of other
Lands and return, and should this be
the case he will be honored to his
'heart's content
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

About fifteen years ago Dorr
Swartt disappeared from the knowl-
edge of his relatives, who live 1T
Milton and Cantll, Iowa, aad no
trace Of him ccu'd be found. \ man
had been terriably mangled and killed
on a rail road in Lee county, Iowa,
and everybody, save his mother,
thought it was Dorr SwartZ. His
mother always insisted that she would
hear from her son. One day during
the last week Mrs. Swastz :eceiveda
letter from her long lost SON. He
was preaching somewhere IN this
state, but we do not know the reason
of His long silence, 1t seems singu-
lar, living SO close to home. that
soase acquaintance had not met him.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

Constitutions of the county +. & l..
L. can he purchased at this office for
five cents per copy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
State Officers. F. ( /. I.

Frcsident-Lcverctt Leonard, Nj. Leonard.
ict-PrcSideut-I'icrcc HnCkctt, Butler.
S,->rrtary-.I. w. Long, Warrrnshurg.
Treas,trcr-r. n. Hickox, Boone county.
Lect!rer-t.. Wise. Lacl"de.
Assistant Lcctlrcr--D. VI. Cowan. Sparta.
Chaplain-W. King. New Madrid county.
Donr-keercr-W. II. P4urm.t>. Cole county.
Executive comlrittcc-N. j. oliuri, Thomas
Day and Joseph Mitr~.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
County +. & l.. u.

County +. * L.. u.
Meets first Friday in April, July. October
and January.
EDWARD BUTLER. President.
JAMES T. MOORE, Eice-Prcsident.
JOHN l.. TENANT. Secretary
AUSTIN EGGLESUS. Treasurer.
Ell SMITH. lecturer.
s.. WISE, Assistant Lecturer.
Sol ALLEN. Chaplain.
W. r. ADAMS, Steward.
WM. SHHIvER, nGorkeeper.
ED MYERS, Assistant Doorkeeper.
PROSPECT SUB UNION, No. -
Meets on Saturday night on or :Sib"c tu;i
moon.
GRANGER UNION, No. 2.,59.
Meets every fourth Saturday in each month.
MEMPHIS STB-TNinN, No. -
Meets second and fourth fuca:My nights in
each month.
CONYERS SIB-TNlON. No. 1881.
meets the first and third Thursday nights in
each month.
OAK FoRREST UNION. No. 2I41,
Meets every first nnd third Fridays in each
month. D. p. JACKSON, President.
JoEI. EWING. secretary.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

Our glove stock Is complete.
" VI ApuREY.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
limitations always d Cheat

take
ohave
initiating
notb themat
OF
OF the %cnne
dheatng
stow
ire and
GA lungua
Oak the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

Sec our linz Of gents and ladies'
shoes before buying elsewhere.
NJ HlMpuREY.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
Robbers Can't Lead
SlXTY-FIVE MILLION PEOPLE.
THE METAL OAK AS GOOD AS THE BEST. WARE

THE METAL OAK AS GOOD AS THE BEST WARRANTED
BY MANUFACTURERS TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
people
published the Memphis papers, THAT the highway rob-
tmyc selling Memphis
years have principal that will
fahoo OF stove That
have that done
Memphis who know something about the
of lunenburs
Nowt hcycl Metal Oak Stove imitation
The ROUND OAK IS NOT TIE ONLY GENUINE.
d. Bekwtl did bring tile manufacturers of the
Court of
designer the original
blow they would
a patent
TEIE INITIAL OAE
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15
STOVES and QueensWare,

The FRsrK.ss sfdck IN Scotland county The Superb
Cook Stove specially Because is the Best Cook
Any goods ushhy kept u hardware stock quality rT
best prices give let lve!'
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

22SwI
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-15

Azen, Mo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20
AlSn Had n 1TNctiuJ,.

j. NEW gORLnANs, Dec. 10. In view Of the
dissensions III the Democratic party repub-
/ licans are extremely active and consider
their chances good. The state central COM
mittee held a meeting o-day but il also
developed faction, one composed Of
straight out white republicans, with a few
colorsd delegates led by ex-Goy War
m outh; the other COMPRISING leading COLI
ored republicans led BY j. Madison Vance.
It was decided to call a state convention to
nominate a ticket and all went well until
the election to till vacancies on the oom-
mittee for the state at large, which went in
favor Of the anti Yarmouth men. While
the vote was being tulen Yarmouth and d
number Of his friends including United
States Marshal Donnelly. left the hall. As
they were going out some one made an
offensive reInark ana drew a revolver, but
was prevented by friends from shooting.
Tho committee then elected An anti-lottery
man US secretary and. after adopting reso-
lutions endorsing Harr,son's ndministra-
tion, adjourned. e8 Al
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-20
News From Missoula.

M1ssounA, Dec. 19. Especial -P Parties
coming in to-day on the Bitter Root train
report that big cave occurred IN the Cur
lew mine last night. No one was hurt but
the damage done is considerable. The
previous cave was 4 small one compared to
this which commenced at the third level,
and ran nearly totthe surface, It will re-
quire some time and the expenditure oI
money to repair ths damage. Ths vein is
from eighteen to thirty five feetss between
wallis, which are Of that nature that miners
term air-slack, or likely to crumble on ex-
posure to the atmosphere, which loosens
the tinbers, and allowing them to press ont
Of position. s$ f5
Eustics Burette, one Of the discoverers
of Cedar Greek, and an early pioneer ot
Montana, died this morning at his house
near Frenchtown. 3!. a sss# #58; g
The contract for the yards Of the Great
Northern at Kalispell, were let on Dec. ~.
This includes section houses water tanks
and eight side tracks. 5 s X. &