davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19
Lincoln,

News for the two previous weeks was
snow bound, anyone can got u copy of
the same by correspondence; to MANDY
through The Pioneer Office.
Miss Anna Spleit is recovering from a
severe cold which seemed quite serioue
at one time.
Miss Ycnc Vadnie, who for some time
past has been troubled with sore throat
is greatly improved under the care O,
DR.. Stephenson.
| r. B. johnson and family have moved
to the Thomas Ward farm for the win
| ter.
The man who, short time ago. gar
anteed his employees ten days of blowing
in this month must be a Bryan man
expecting that the great republican vic.
tory would thaw the ground ont, as it is
sound money and sound winter.
Miss Alta Gilmore attended the teach.
| ers institute last week.
Farmers are rushing their grain into
market, each wearing Il smile of satisfac-
ton.
Mr.. Spieit marketed large drove of
sheep last week. A surplus which was
for that purpose owing to the unexpect-
| ed heavy snow fall was forced to sell at
very low rate when compared with pre-
vlOns turnoutS causing a loss of so cents
per head.
hfr. Graham returned Thursday from
visit with friends near Cummings! >.
Report is that a silver-gray fox has
been seen in the neighborhood. They
are very scarce, but not as scarce as sill
yer men, since election.
The dance at C!as. Deans residence
was not very largely attended. owing to
the sever element of last Friday evening.
Il. r. Ray. one Of Eherbrooi1c's bo
nanza farmers, has leased the BeilIer 6,
Robinson farm of this place, and will
crop the same the coming year.
Adolphus Fredricson, a summer resi-
dence of this place, went to Clifford Fri
day to visit friends, before leaving for
British Columbia, where he goes to visit
his father and brother. The best of
wishes Odde.
Miss josie Greenen and Miss Katie
Williams. visited friends in South Lin.
coin last Sunday.
A calf belonging to Chas. Dean has
astrayed, or has been stolen. The latter
is the general belief.
Under the auspices Of Miss Alta Gil
| more and scholars, successful arrange
lnent was made by preparing complete
program for last Thursday afternoon to
| do honor TO the anniversary of Mrs. II. P.
Patton's birth day. The guests arrived
at the appointed hour and everything
| went we'll to bring on general surprise.
Reading, rocitations, and other amuse-
ments were first on the program, after
which the younger ones marched in file
and delivered the many presents. A
bountiful supper was then served which
was we'll prepared. One article which is
we'll worth mentioning, was cake, of
which upon the surface was worked in
with candy, the name, age, and birth
place OF the honored person.
NANNY
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19
OUR ASSISTANT EDITORS,
Ga!aSDurr

GaieSburg.
Fino. that The election terminated sc
satisfactorily.
Mrs. j. -, Kemp is critic in the L. L. c
Genuine winter! iurrah for tho gooc
sleighing!
Mrs. j. P. Whit:er,ore returned OF
election day from visit at Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Satrom are nov
residing at Hillsdale farm. We wolcom.
them 10 cur ra.dSr.
The Gnlesbrrg school contemplate 9
cavateria on Dec. 4. Roast pie--w;tl
an ear Of corn ia Lis mouth, will be one
OF the delicac!cs sorvod.
The Norwegian church had a fine
turnout On Saturday notwithstanding
the storm. Coffee, sandwiches cake and
leo cream We're served, and IL great var
letv OF articles were auctioned off bv
Fred Tangier, who is certainly fine
auctloueer.
Hurrah for Trail! LOCO majority. The
banner county.
Sabbath echoo! organization resulted
IN Mr. Stein. superintendent, Mr.. Whit
tcnore, assistant superintendent, Mrs.
Allen, Treasurer, Mrs. Houghson, secre
tary, Mrs. Whisnand assistant secretary,
The president of tho L. T.. G.. conple-
mented Mrs. Vim. Erb upon her cleo
tion. 1.-THE reads as she talks no high
or encomium could be paid.
GALATEA.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19

Colgate Precinct: S c Fuller, inspec
tor, s7:6o G o Davie, Judge. s2.oo. j W
Grar, judge, $500: William Orser, clerk
$500. G W King, clerk. $500.
Hope Township: Z ID WasLburn. in.
spector, $40 Thomas Sussex, Judge,
$2.G0. Clarence Carpenter. Judge $500
WI Gray, clerk, S2,oo. Leo Lang, clerk,
$500.
Willow Lake Precinct: Thomas DoGd,
inspector, $500. II A Northrop. Judge,
$500, Ole A Sander. judge. $500. Il L
Doad, clerk, $500. Henry Palfrey, clerk,
$780,
Incorporated Town OF Hope: Geo A
Luce, inspector, S4.NU. IL II Wasem,
indgc, $500. G + jackson, judge, s2.CC.
G S Shiny. clerk, S2.00. j. W. Wheeler,
clerk, $500.
The county auditor was on motion in.
structcd not TO extend the one mill state
Russian thistle and French weed tax,
upon the tax lists of Steele county, for
the year 1886. and in is hereby agreed
that said Steele county shall pay all
claimes, damages and costs, that the
state may recover against said auditor,
or that he may be to, by reason of his
not extending such tax on the tax liets
of said county for the year 1896.
On motion the board adjourned until
10 o'clock Il. m., Monday, November 50,
1896.
L. c. GopLERuD,
(Nonpty n1;tor
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19
Notice For Publication.

z AND OFFICE at Fargo, N. D. Oct. 20, 1896.
~ Notice Ia hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention TO
make final proof III support of his claim. and that
said proof will be mads before W. l. Warrey.
county, n. D.. on ilece!aber s. 1856, viz:
THOMAS +. POPE,
H. r. 1898? Tor the Sc. /! OF section 20, town.
ship la n. Of range 81 W
continuous residence apon and cultivation of
said land viz:
Martin SwartZ. of Coikate. Steele county, N. d.
Charley Parker of Ga!esburg, Trail county. n d.
Louis a. Roney. Of Hoye. Steele county, n. D.
L. ". Fuller, OF Hope Steele county. N. D.
A. ~ SuNDEHHAuF, Register.
lst pub Oct 20.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19
Thirty below this morning.

Excuse me-" observed the man in
spectaclcs, but am a surgeon, and that
is not where the liver is.'' Never you
mind where his liver ie," retorted the
other. IF it was in his big toe or his
left ear DeWitt's Little Early Risers
would reach it and shake it for him
On that you can bet your gig-lamps'
Wamberg l. jacobson.
The ladies' aid society of the M. e.
church, will give an entertainment and
supper. at the town hall. Tuesday eve
ming. Nov. Il. Admission including sup.
per, 80 cents.
Owing to the fact that the commits
s;oners proceedings. and other interest
ing matter this week, We are obliged tc
omit our tabulated election returns
But next week we give them sure.
Gov. Aliin has been SO busy saving
Kent's neck. that he has forgot to issue
the customary Thanksgiving proclama
tion, but the turkey will die Nov. 26
Just the same; and without any help
from Allin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19
SJt1e Dinlteer+
BY CRAS. L. ALLEN.
Subscription $3.50 Fer Year.
Official Newspaper CT Steele
County, and Town OF Hope
Entered at the postcilice In Hope, North Da.
Sota. as second class mail matter
THANKSGIVING.

thanksgiving.
Thanks for life, so sweet and gracious:
-, Thanks for world so wide and grand;
Thanks for oceans mighty splendor,
Ana the rich and fertile land,
Thanks for gifts innumerable,
Endowed wealth of earth and slSv.
Thanks for hopes Of wondrous Heaven,
10 the righteous, when they die.
Thanks for country, that its standard,
~ Is established, law and right,
Thanks that we don't live in ages:
. Governed by the rule of might;
iaanKs for klndest friend autt neighbor
Willing, Strong to do their part;
In uplifting all surroundings
With true and earnest heart
Thanks for health. its blessing ever.
=, Fruitful source of JOY and peace.
ihaniS for home. no Ole Can ever
ILL from earth comes our release,
Inanks TOR work so kindly suited,
10 our tastes. and needs, and ways,
thanSs cur f'avs have been so swecteuej
In thousand, endless ways.
thanks Tor conscience pure and honor,
Thanks for prime pies ofright.
THANKS for courage to raise voices
Against sel!ishness. and spite.
hanks for comfort intnitum,
Daily wants SO full supplied
thanks. . Chris! our sins are pardcned.
On the cross where you have died.
Galesburg. Nov. II.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19
Eere-Lnnk This WsI

Colgate has new store where YOU
can buy anything at reasonable prices.
Cornmcal, oatmeal, all kinds OF fruits.
kerosene. gasoline, dry goods, boots,
shoes, hardware and everything kept ip
a general store.
We solicit the patronage of the people
contributary to Colgate.
O. 2. SMITH g. Sons.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19

We are in receipt of personal letter
from governor-e!ect Frank A. Briggs.
who is now receiving medical treatment
in minneapolis. and he tells us that his
health has not improved of late to any
'xtent. and he is going south immediate.
y. His numerous friends are greived to
know it,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19
Rushing Rushing!!! Rushing u!

For goods rushing
There People
bought Whore
goods suitable
then lot the
still
Cloaks all kinds
Yoursf for
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19

The patrons of Jim Hills Hope branch
feel that we ought to have daily train
service. especially now, that they are
running through to Aneta. We hear that
a petition is being circulated to that
effect. and The Pioneer hopes that it
will have the desired effect upon the G.
N. officials.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19
Noticc to Creditors.

Estate Of William BOese deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
George Murray executor Of the estate OF william
Boese deceased. to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. to ex-
hlbit them. with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication Of this
notice. to the said Executor at Sherbrooke, Steele
county. North Dakota.
GEORGE MURRAY
Executor.
list pub Nov l2i92t-Dec-3
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19

Mai. Ed'arts of the Forum, proposes a
reunion CT the old Argus prints. under
is control years ago. and among them
be mentions Tho Pioneer man. All right
talor, get us transportation from jim
llil, and we will be there. 1t is good
idea, and the past will be forgiven.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19

To cure old sores. to heal an indolcnt
ulcer. or to speedily cure piles, you need
simply apply DcWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve according to directions. It's magic
like action will surprise you. Wamberg
&, jacobson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19
KENT LIVES

Bismarck, n d., Nov IS. Especial to
The Hope picnecr.l Gov. Allin has COM
mutca the death sentence of Myran R.
Kent. and he will not hang; but sen
fenced to prison for life,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19

We notice that some of the state pa
'ers are giving Steele county but l25
nd some l29 majority. Wo kick, be
ause Steele county gave tho republican
art" 's7 majority, and we want all the
credit due us.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19

One OF tie most careful, painstaking
Illciais in North Dakota, is Samuel L
.lnn; sheriff Of Steele county. He does
lot shrink from his duty, may it be ever
bitter. Right man in the right place.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19

Hicks says "look out for December.'
I'd further on says that we arc going TO
ave the longest and hardest winter for
ears. Most of US have been looking al
November with scrrow--and coal slO a
on.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19

Billy Bryan has been offered $4,000 a
ear for a series of lectures, they claim.
veil, Mr.. Bryan is entitled to living.
ne same Us the rest of US, and that
'ught to keep him comfortably.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19

The Grand Forks Herald looks like a
APP without 4 lail, While Cartoonst
',raCbs is away.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19
Galesburg. Nov. II.

Val. says taat Clarlsy has gone int
Shc hole with mis- paper. i4ow does Val
Know!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19

Old papers forsale at this ofice-25c
per hundred.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19
Eope Wheat Market.

Changed each p:ess day, and is there
fore the latest, and is correct:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19

credit due us,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-11-19

GALAI'1,A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-24
A BARGAIN.
Mrs. Bcimonts Marble Cottage Can BE
Bough. For 81 ,O00, 900.


Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont Is anxious to dis
pose of her marble house in Newport &C.
cording to report from reliable source
which has been circulated In the fashion
able. world. Sho is willing to take 81 900,
600 for It, It is said, despite the fact that
the handsome palace cost her former hus-
band, William X. Vanderbilt 81, 900, ,000
to build. Why any one should desire to
part with such beautiful summer resi-
dcnce is not apparent, but Mrs. Belmont
explained to friend that the income OF
$500, 900 and Mr. Belmont's income Of
1925, 600 were not sufficient to support the
costly establishment.
Mrs Belmont added that no one with
less than o., 900, 600 TO spend need look NJ
the house with "a view TO purchase. This
announcement startled society, for &c was
comparatively only short time ago tina,
Mrs Belmont, then Mrs. Willie X. Van.
dorbilt, dazalcd Newport and opened Mar.
BILE House for tho season with II grand ball
IN honor OF the coming out of her daugh.
ter Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, now the
Duchess Of Marlborough. 1t was expected
that Mrs. Belmont would wage war upon
the Cornelius Vandcrbilts and would seek
in every way 10 outshino them in social
splcndor. IL she sells Marble House, soci.
ETY. may consider that she has given up che
fight. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-24
EAST PROVIDENCE.
East Providence Wheelmen's Club
Has Organized.


Last evening a number Of young men
of this town organized a bicycle club,
under the name of tho East Providence
wheelmen's Club. The organization has
secured the cottage house on Broadway,
which was used as the wheelmen's head
quarters during the late road races, for O
club house. The club starts in with 25
members, and has elected the following
officers: President, Davis w. Ricn; vice.
president, Walter ii. Griswold; secre-
tary, Matthew Keach; treasurer, Bert
Donalds.
Yesterday afternoon from 4 to O'Clock,
I6 children gathered at the residence Of
Walter Wadsworth on Anthony street to
assist Miss Florence nj. Wadsworth to
celebrate her fourth birthday. Games
were played upon the lawn, and refresh
ments were served in the house after the
games were over. Miss Wadsworth re-
ceived a large number OF gifts from her
friends.
At the meeting of Fraternity Encamp-
ment, No IL, l. q. .. f., the committee
reported that the days outing OF the en-
campment would De held at Crescent
Park, August 6. ana the principle feature
OF the day wonld be game OF baseball
a
ment and one from swartz Lodge Of
Providence.
Last evening the regular meeting Of
Jesse Fremont Council, ID. of L.. was
held, and Deputy State Councillor Mrs.
Arnold and her board OF officers installed
the following officers, which had been
elected for the ensuing term: Coup-
cillor, Mrs. l. Hunter; assistant coun-
cillor, Mrs. l.. Fisk, assistant vice-coun-
ciilor Mrs. Humphreys: guide Miss
Sadie Hunter; inside guard, Miss Lucy
Franklin; outside guaro, L. Walker;
trustee for IS months, Mrs. Mary 4.
Reed. There were many visitors from
city councils.
Yesterday noon, car No. TO OF the
Crescent Park line, became disabled at
Watchemoket square; the trolley pole
Taught in the wires which hold the troll
ley wires. and bent the pole SO that ii
TO be taken to the car mouse on Norcross
street.
Yesterday Manufacturers Lodge, L.
o. q. f., of OlneyvIlie, held its annual
field day at Hauterive and after dinner
engaged In all sorts of field sport. There
were about I25 persons present, and ii
WIS one of the-rnost successful outings
in the history OF the lodge.
At the meeting of the United Congre-
gationai Church last evening the services
were conducted by MIR. Menoell Crane,
son OF the yastor. Mrs. Emerson OF
Vermont was present and gave an in
teresting account of her visit to the
Moody evangelistic convention at North
field, Mass.
MIR. George III. Curtis OF Sutton avenue,
who has been i'll for some time, has so
far recovered as to be able 10 take trip
South, which he will do at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-24
BRISTOL.

Tho sloop yacht Thorn, owned by .Mr.
Fielding /. Williams OF New York,
which has been laid up for the past five
years at the yards OF Saunders Boat
Works, has been generally overhauled
and launched. She viii. be used during
the rest OF the season by the owner ana
will be sailed by Captain Conklin.
1t Is high time some measures were
taken by the health officer or those in
authority, TO put stop TO veudcrs bring
ing such refuse goods into the town and
hawking them around the streets.
Mr.. Hugh X. Norman, who has pur-
Chased tho island, well known as Dyer
Island, consisting OF about 30 acres,
which lies between the Island Of Pru-
dence and Portsmouth, and about six
miles from Newport, has had lease of
" for n number OF years. IL lies about a
half mile from the shore, directly oppo-
site a bcautiful farm known as the
Lawton Valley farm, owned by his
a,her. George "A. Normsn, known all
over the country as deeply interested In
the water works. IL was bought to pro-
tect this beautiful summer resort OF
theirs, ana will be beautitied by some
fire buildings.
Rev. William II. Trotter and family,
who have been spending several weeks
in Vermont, nave rctarned home, feeling
much recupernted.
Much interest Ia being manifested In
the races OF Saturday afternoon, which
will take place at O'Clock. The ball
game will be played at 3 o'clocK.
Mrs. John West and daughter have
gouo on a yisit 10 Mrs. Vests son, who
resIdes I'm Keene, n. IL.
Quite lively scrimmagc occurred yes
terday afternoon between Two Italians,
which terminated In both getting q pair
OF black eyes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-24
in THESE PLANTATIONS.
NEWPORT NEWS.
The Cat Boat Race Proved Very In
teresting--Senator Hill Arrives.

NEWPORT, July 2s.--The attraction
yesterday was the cat boat races arranged
by the Kat Bote Klub and they proved
very interesting. There were four
prizes. s100. $50, $50 and sl5 In gold, and
the boarmen were after It. There were
IL starters, but only eight finished, two
breaking down, the Amelia and Hope,
and the Zuta Withdrew from the race.
The race was twice over q triang ular
course, 12 miles, and the best time made
was 2.O8. SO. The Four Brothers captured
frst.prize; Ursula, second; Victor, third,
and Alice fourth.
The Newports defeated the Newton
Athletic Club yesterday by score of
to o. Dowd was in the box, ana the Wis
itors got. but three.hIts of Of him. After
the game he.directors called Dowd and
told hin he must play for Sl0O month.
This he refused TO do and he will prob
ably get his release. He is q good ball
derstood that the Providence manage
ment 10 after him. Chicago wants him
badly anti Anson was to see him on
Saturday.
The steam yacht Albatros arrived here
last night from New York. With the
owner, Colonel Jacob Rupert on board.
He has as his guest Senator David Is. Hill
of New York.
The feet OF the Rhode Island Yacht
Club arrived here yesterday afternoon
from Wickford.an today will leave for
Potters Cove.
AIR. Hugh X. Norman, who has pur-
chased Dyers Island intends to erect
buildings thereon, at which he will en-
terrain his friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-24
WORRY CAUSED 1T.
A Hint as tn tho Cause az Mr.. Cornelius
yanderbilt'n Illnesh.

An old gentleman closely associated with
the Vaudur5ilts, ard who was one of tho
commodorc's intmatcs, said that he be-
lievcd that the contemplated marriage OF
young Cornelius Vanderbilt 10 Bliss Wilson
had much To do with Mr.. NIndorbilt's III
ness. This appears reasonable 10 those who
know tho fni' lily history
The opposition 60 Miss Wilson 10 not to
her pcrsolsl,y or 20 her faiaily, but be-
cause alliance would Interfere with
the ambition OF the Nanderblts. Whom
Commodore Vanderbilt died, In 1877, no
left tho bulk Of bis fortune Co William II.
1t was then cStinatCd at 600, 000, 900. This
was dono not in discrimination against
the other mcnibcrs Of the flmllv, but for
the purpose o{ making the Vanderbilt
name I'm America what the name OF the
Rothschilds Is In Europe
Tho cominoIuTc had Agr-cd that IL Eve
generations woUil follow lis example In
investing nri ccrins Tor that fortune the
sixth generation would DO tho financial
kings Of ta,s hCiaiI here. Wil'ilm has
doubled the Inherited fortune Cornelius
has invested the colossal wealth ho inherit
cd 80 that it hes increased and Ia secure.
lie secs in this Wilson engagement affair
an inclination on the part VI the young
man % be careless as 70 the ambition OF
the old commodore.
That the fourth generation should turn
from tho object which tAc Crst, second arG
third hayo strivcl 50 consistently for Ccr.
tainly muss he painful % ar Vanderbilt.
hence tho mental worry, which one of tho
attending ply slciaEs has hinted az cs Icing
the cause Of his serious Illness. New Iorf
Cor. Pittsbury DispatcA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-24
PAWTUXET.

Mr.. Scbycler's cosy cottage on Spring
Garden street is nearly completed.
A merry party OF Edgewood people went
to Crescent Park last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lambert of Chelsea
are guests of Mrs. Henry Randall of
Ocean street.
Master Clarence Austin, son OF ex-
Commodore Austin, celebrated his
seventh birthday yesterday by giving a
party to his young friends.
The Mar agansett Electric Lighting
Company has been erecting twenty-five
miles OF wire from Rocky Poi mt TO Paw
tuxet.
Ladies' night at the Rhode Island
Yacht Club was very enjoyable.
Vaugpan's Orchestra furnished the music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-24
A 100000 TOMB.
Silver King Clark of Montana and Hill
Memorial to His Wife.

Memorial to His Wife.
William A. Clark, who Is known as the
silver king Of Montana, and who Is reput-
ed to be worth more than ego, 600, 600, has
accepted an architects plans for a granite
mausoleum To be erected In Woodlawn
cemetery at a cost Of about $780, 900 as q
memorial to his wife, who died about two
years ago In New York.
Mr.. Clark Is a man Of great prominence
in the west, and Is also well known by
capitalists Of the east. He owns at least
15 silver mines In the neighborhood of
Butte, holds controlling interest in two
railroads of Arizona, Is president of the
Clark bank of Butte City, and is propri-
etor of the Butte Democratic newspaper.
He Is also president of tho United Verde
Copper company.
Mr.. Clark is now 81 years old. Thirty
four years ago he left Philadelphia, where
he had spent his youth, and at the head of
a mule train, with a pick over his shoul-
der, went to Montana. There he and his
wife opened a country store and sold to the
miners the cheap necessaries of life Clark
peddled goods TO tho miners In q wagon,
going from camp to camp. BY dint OF
hard labor and perseverance he succeeded
In saving enough money to buy an unde-
veloped copper mine Before commencing
work in this, however, he started east snd
studied mineralogy and chemistry for one
year in Columbia college. He then return
cd west and began his mining career,
which has made him perhaps the wealthiest
man In Montana.
Mr.. Clark has had political ambitions,
and in 1893 received the Democratic caucus
nomination FOR United States senator, but
Marcus DAILY ordered bolt by the Demo
Gratis from Deer Lodge, and Mr.. Clark was
defeated. Philadelphia Press.