davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
TRYING TO KNOW HIMSELF.
An Indiana Man Who Was stolen
When Child.


when a Child.
Evansville QndO Correspondence of the
Cincinnati Enquirer
There resides in this city a man who
does not know his real name or his par
ents, and whose one aim, ever since he
came 20 the years OF understanding, has
been to try and know himself. He has gone
by the name of James Wilson, but It is
certain that is not his name. For fifteen
years he has sought his relatives to iden-
tify himself and has striven 10 delve into
the lnnermost recesses OF his once child
ish memory to try and find some clew to
aid him IN his search. He has figured
prominently in the Charlie Ross case, hav-
ing once been taken for the lost boy. As
near as Wilson, who is now 80 years old.
can ascertain, he was stolen from his
parents when years old. lie believes him
self 90 be well connected, and a vaguely
fingers In his mind that his home was near
"a large river
lie remembers his home as filed with
kind faces. Besides his father and mother.
there We're two sisters In the family. But
from the day he was stolen he has not
since heard of them Wilson remembers
the circumstances Of his abductiont dis
tlnctly. strange and well-drcssed man
one day invited him 20 take a ride in a
buggy lie climbed In with the man.
eager for the treat" lie was driven 20
a noghboring town, where "a train was
boarded. After a ride Of a few hours, the
man took thc child from the train and
gave him 90 an old woman TO keep. This
woman seemed to- have strict instructions
about allowing young Wilson to play with
DINER boys or go from the promises. lie
remembers that the old woman lived near
large river During the four years or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
COsTLIEST OF FISH HOOKS.
The TnrpOn Hook and the Elabora''
Attachments That Go with IL
From the New York Sun

From the New York sun
The most costly of fish hooks are tnO''
for tarpon. They arc sold at retail Of va.
rious prices from 81 a dozen for bare nooAs
up TO 81 a dozen for hooks fitted up I"0
standard tarpon hook is four incnes -
length. Some tarpon fishermen prefer
mount their own hooks. They have luv''
OF their own as TO the best way ana Wv
best materials. A swivel is always usee.
Some of the hooks that are sold htteo "
have smells of German silver chain SOM
times laces OF rawhlde or porpolse sA'-
are used for smells. Some hooks are
ted with smells of piano wire two feet ors'
made in three lengths Of eight inches et ear.
linked. to prevent, kinking. Fitted w sra
pom hooks that are sold at 81 do1en ar
provided with thirty-six inch bralu5vl ,Ss
plated linen smells, wound for two-,i.,,o
Of their length. from the upper ena III.
ward, with copper wire. The tarpon Inf
lows the hook and its teeth are VI Dr. by
up on the smell where It Is protecte.e. 20
the copper wire. Sometimes SHARK 10y
the bait. 1t is desired 20 lose the "a
without the trouble OF hauling j. ~, 10
casting Il of. and the shark rs nh'.,e,t.
free Itself by biting through the uhp'
ed lower third az the smell. ,.-, n
While The sArpOn hook Is the cosu'. .,,rs.
hooks. there are fys that sell Tor nn az
there are some salmon hys that fe''"
high as 50 a dozen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
A SIXTY YEARS OLD STUDENT.
Rev. Mr. Scott Striving at a Medical
Institution For a Degree.
From the Portland Daily Press.

From the Portland Daily Press.
To find a man of so engaged in the study
of new profession is an unusual thing,
and the Maine medical school, of this
place, thinks it has the only student OF
this age at present taking an undergrad
uate course in this country.
James Scott. of Crow Harder, Guysboro.
N. S., has entered upon the three-years
course at the school, and when he receives
his degree of NJ. D. will have passed his
Goth milestone. He is a native Of Dunn
frieshire, Scotland, and went to Nova
Scotia at the age of IS. He has been Bap-
fist minister at Crow harbor and other
places in Nova Scotia for many years.
Within the last four or five years he has
been studying and practicing medicine in
a desultory way, especially in cases of ac-
cidents, and he finally made up his nina
to acquire a thorough medical education.
When Mr.. Scott first came to college here
few of the college boys knew that IN the
neatly attired old school gentleman with
the kindly face, whom they met on inc
campus, was a Schoolmate of their OWL
Later on though, this having become gen
orally known, some of the would-be smart
ones made a midnight visit on Mr. Scott
intent on smoking him out. They were gra-
ciously received.
At this juncture one of the boys, keener
than the rest of his companions, walAeu
across the room to Uncle Jim's chaI'
thinking the smoke pretty thick in the m
mediate locality. and found the STUDY ocys
contentedly putting away at a little DEE
IT D." an inch and a half long, with lno
blue ribbons of smoke curling above hliH'
and smiling beamingly.
The gang shortly departed, and no lui-
Their attempts have been made to tuLi,,
gate the medic's room. Mr. Scott nae
wife, three daughters and a son at CIo"
Harbor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11

John Horrigan. known as Praying
John Of Ellis. Kan. has made IL a prac-
tico for many years TO go out on the prai-
RE az sunrise and at sunset no matter
what the weather or season or his condi-
ton OF health. and there TO offer up
prayer His knees have worn away the
turf and hardened the soil al the place
Of his deyouons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE.
AMERICANS WHO EXERTED INFLU-
ENCE, GOOD AND BAD, IN FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES.

Col. Mason i'm the Egyptian Army
and His Friendship for Gordon.
How Nine. Musard Postponed n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
ARLAzE WITH ERYsIPELAs.

Miss Ada Wainwright of Alamo, Tenn saws: at have
suffered agonies with bone eryipeas my became
nfamed that had to be anced constantly The best ply
sicans treated for three years. and finally declared
incurabe Some suggested S. S. S. first bottle
made improvement. Six bottles effected cure leaving
my skin clear and pure, without sign the dreadful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
COVERED WITH SORES.

Mr. H L. Myers, Mulberry Street, Newark, N j. writes
For body covered with of itching
caused by impure blood which gave incessant pain
given treatment but got steadily physician
being unable to relieve few bottles of S. S. S. m
completely, and it has equal blood remedy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-11
THROWN FROM A HORSE.
YEARS OF SUFFERING.

Mr. Chas. Glenn 1868 Dudley ST., Cincinnati writes:
childhood afflicted with terrible itching skin disea
which have been treated constantly for years My entire
covered with botches and of the best physicians
city have endeavored to S. S. S. the only remedy
to the disease however for has cured completely and
ing it."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-09
(6ortfsbuns folst.)

ainbermunb. Die. ueinr
Glfe tpirb bon ibrem 0ater gepriift:.
@ater: glsden. fase mir, pie III. elm
&inb, bas nidt iiebt?2 @lshen:.
gIinp! Batter: unb ipie lit ei,t ainb..
bds ni1t ipre9en fann2 .Glsdsn.
Das Rinb lit ftumm! Batter: llnb nun.-
glsden, fase mir einmal, ME tft benn
aber Elm Rinb, bas ni9t BORT ! GIss
den (antportet prompt)': llnseap@+
gen
GaIfn berfanbsn. Jdbns
rin (5u Der Guttin feines gonmai1-
beurs, ipelhe feit lGngerer 3ett bie@e%
lelI{1dft nidbt beiudt bat, bu lire flei@
aen ainber beftis an Muiern erfrdnti
paren): Mber r1eine @Ndhigite, Gig
baben ii6 bic lsbten Wodsr ID. aox
aift unter uns jsben lnfer2 gGte lam
Denn bos2 Dn iparell meint M3iirs
mer bran i&ulb! 2eihtn eis ~
431I ss 3zs Al k 3s ts Szs5 SD Is
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-09

fsrner Wergangenbeit pteber, bas, felt
iie Wargitthtn beIab, 5uerIt pon r,euz
EN- aus bern Rebel Der Sabre sreifbar
aufge!uuht mar unb ieinen plab Bee
bauptet bate: bas blonde &Dpfden bes
fleinen 8rubers.
Sebnfiht na1 ibm bate lie immer
fhon gebabt, aber es mar bic Sebns
fuht nab benz 1lnipieberbringlihen gez
tpefen, nah ienem &tnbe eben, mas ia
nun nirgenbs mehr pprbanben mar.
SEPT nit einem Male fam tbr Der @ez
ba1te. unb ausletH @etpiFenspein:
ipenn bein 8ruber gum Manne beran=
aetpa6ien 1T unb bieqet9t, ia tpabr<
f6einlt9, in Oiirftisfeit lebt, iit er bus
rum tpeniger bein 8lutsbertpanbter,
bas einaige grbtbeil aus Der syugenb,
unb an benz bu bas treue @ebenfen Der
Gltern our Shat bGtteit MAIDEN fDnnen,
inbem bu ibm biilfeit? Ou batteit se=
mug nnb iibergenus - bu brau9te5t
niht au forgen, bab Elm Mntbeil an betz
nem neberfluiIe, ben bu Tim getpGbrz
tei, btr fiiblbar seporben tpGre!
Warum MIR bate iie iebe Na9forz
19une unterlafene - Sic begriff es
iebt plOblid Ielber faun. Oenn bab
bic 0er5ensbdrtisteit bes Reidtbums
fie ntht baron sebinbert bate, bas
3eusnib fonnte iidb Sulia 2unba se=
ben, 10 ftreng fie iebt au9 nit ii9 1els
Der ins 9eriht ging. Oas Qeben Iel=
ber nit ben tdeliA pe91elnben unb
itets boben Mniprii9eu, bic es an ibrs
gei5ttee tpie fDrperli6e &raft tellte,
bate bic grpdsunsen bieIer @tunbe
bisher ME auffommen lai1en. Die BE-
riibmte 2iinitlerin bate Elm glGnsen=
bes, fretli9 aber pabrli9 fein leidtea
Cos sebabt: mann tpdrs ibr 3eit gum
ruhisen Mufatbmen geblieben2 = unt
nun gar fett iie Margitt9en, bas Slid
unb auglei9 bic srobe Sur4t ibres 2es
bens befab!
Sept plDbli6, auf bieIem gilanb'
bes Sammers in benz Meere bon pein
bas fie BON alien ibren8caie iebungen, ,8e.
iddftigunsen unb SntereTen abidnitt
iebt batte iie bic Mube, bic ibr itets se.
feblt bate. Sbre 9ebanten arbeiteter
nun unabldfiig an einem plane ber.
um, gei4drft burh bic 9lufresuns uni
ben Sdmers um ibr &inb, unb an
Morsen nah bieier ubermals p0nie
bur9pa9ten Nu9t beitellte lie stpa1
ben 9lrat, bamit er ibr S9laf Inn ie'
ben prets perIdaffe; ebe er mod fan
aber, bate Tie einen 8rief an bic 8e
bOrbe ibres 8eburtsprtes gei9riebet
unb nadbriidli9 Inn iebe mDeli9
Nusfunft iiber bic 9lieber Der emf
bort pobnbuft getpeienen Samilie be'
Webers unb fpdteren Muitters Wen
helm Glei9mar sebeten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-09
20.

Sad Smiling, Der quite syreunb bon
Jrduletn gIter Sunslbtp, mar fcin
gato. unb es beIdleunigte inlmerbin
bic rnterbanblungen nit ibm, bab er
ni9t nDtbig bate, ben Huf eines 1ol=
diem aufre9t gu erbalten. Wenn 9err
(Sat9et, Der Observation-Disclosures aus
sefunbf9aftet bate, ibn niat slei9 10
iractabel fanb, ipie er ipiin19te, 10
tonnte er fi9er fein, baB bies nur am
rWiepiel" bins, an Der 9Obe bes preiz
fes, INN ben Sad gu baben mar, unb
mohte oemsemab perfabren. Warum
audi bdtte Sad seser bic 8unfnoten
Sat4ets unempfinbli9 fein fpuen9
War bod feline bisberige 2aufbabn nit
alien ibren nnregelmdbisteiten nur
benz grperbe FOLDER S1eine pber bei=
fen, mas iie galten, getpibmet getpeIen,
pie es iibrtsens bic Der meilten Menz
Iben lit. 5atten Oietribe unb 8re9@
sifen bann unb tpann cine Nolle ee=
Ipielt unter ben Werfaeusen, nit benen
sr arbeitete, 10 lag bies in ben @erbdltz
niife1l. Gr mar Der Sobn bon 8erufs=
bieben unb bate nit ben fogenunnten
'anftdnbisen GlaHen Der @eielf9aft
niemals 8eriibrung gebabt.
Sn feinem Meubern bate er iebo9
nihts 9liebrtges, er mar elm biib19er,
aufgetpedt ausfebenber Burf6e, init eiz
mem ettpas unfGten 8lid freili9. Satz
het tonnte es begreifen, bab iib SrGllz
lein Otter mil eiseniinniser 0eftisfeit
in i'm perlisbt bate.
Seine Gtrufen ipegen friiberer @ers
seben bate Sad perbiiBt, jabrelanse
fyreibeitsitrafen Iogar. Gotpeit iparen
n unb bic rd9enbe Staatsgetpalt quitt
miteinanber, unb er CAB iih iebt ben
Nnf9ein, als babe bas StrafseIebbuh
10 penis 81 ibm gu fagen pie gu einem
aeugeborenen ainbe.
6err Sat1et ldbelte 3u ben 0erfi=
berunsen bisIer Dirt, tDie iie Sud CAB.
St leste bebdhtis nod einf Bdnfnote
nuf bieienigen, bic er fhon ieinem Iaz
T1enbMhe entnommen bate, tnb Sagte
lnnaiam: gs freut MIDI aufrihtig, bab
Sic einmal ntdts auf benz Rerbbol3
baben, Sad. Menisitens fDnuen sic
laden, tpenn Sic ni9ts mit benz gins
bruh in 8lddbeatb gu tbun gebdbt baz
ben. Die @efhi4te rubt rlur idbsinz
bnr - Snfpeftor Dorist ION eeiApo<
rem boben, bab er biesmal bie ganse
Banbe fefIeln tpollte, 0ebler unb nlles.
Sin 5uperfluaer Rerl, biefer Dor1et;
.d babe ME germ nit ibm gearbeitet
anb idb tperbe laden. tpenn er iih un,@
lonit abitrampelt.
! @dt1ttsQluge bate 5uguterleBt bod
ben unrubisen 8Iid Suds ssfangen
lnb fscunbenlang feftgebdIten. llnb
pon ba an sIiidte es ibnl nit benz jun<
zen W1onne. Mls Ct bns 0aus perIieB
ein 6ous elmer perfpmnlen aus}ez
5enben StraBen3eile ber Noritabt, bas
iin bnrh nimtS BON ieinen triib{eliqen.
lren3enIos it1muBigen No9barn refts
irb Iitlfs interihieb ~ bo mar fein
Ko{9snbp9 3iDar i'm einige Nnnf<
!6etne Ieid5ter !, dber e trtN Sci iidb eiz ]
len stgenb6 b6sbiesn 8ritf Sods II mdns
lfItdj}(r 9xibp9rdpbie uni fojf aoisa
1<324 46xk k1166 \ 11s1b N}uf3f{e Hfsv - -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-02
ADMISSION:

White Persons 35 cents Children over twelve years
rs cents; under twelve years free
COlOred Persons, 20 cents. Children over twelve
years Is cents; under twelve free.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-02
COAL AND IRON.
Comparative Statistics in Which Our
Country Is Interested.

Statistics show that whereas Great
Britain in 1910 produced rs per cent.
of the worlds supply Of coal, at the
present time it produces only 81 per
cent. Atlantic liners no longer carry
coal from Great Britain for the re-
turn journey; they now take in Amer
lean coal, and no less than 100000
tons Of American coal were thus con-
sumed in 1895. The condition
of the iron manufacturing indus
try has always exercised a
most important influence on the
production of coal, so that a
large demand for iron draws with it
large demand for mineral fuel. Dur
ing the last 25 years the worlds pro-
duction of pig iron has increased from
100000 to 26,OOO,OOO tons; but
the share taken by Great Britain has
fallen from 1873 per cent. to 20 per
cent, while that of the United States
has increased from al per cent. to
1863 per cent, that of Germany from
ia per cent. to 21.4 per cent, and
that of Russia from per cent. to Az
per cent, Indeed, iron is now being
imported from the United States into
this country, and, incredible as it may
seem, the railway station at Middles-
brOugh, the center of the iron trade,
is built from iron brought from Bel
GUM. Surely, then, the author of
Our Coal Resources at the Close of
the Nineteenth Century" is hardly
right in thinking that British coal
and iron still hold their own. He
argues that other countries of Eu-
rope are exhausting their coal supply,
just as Great Britain is, yet the fig
ures he gives show that Germany has
in reserve within a depth of 5000
feet, 109,000,OOO,OOO tons of coal, as
compared with our 81,683,OOO, 900
tons within depth of 1000 feet. And
this estimate does not include brown
coal, of which Germany raises "a, OOO,-
600 tons annually.-Nature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-02
English Servants Wages.

The rates of wages paid household
servants in England are very much
less than those paid in the United
States, and the service is much better.
The official statistics show that the
general average of wages for all classes
Of domestic servants in London is
only $f6.25 year, or $685. a month.
Good buffers are paid as much as $3.50
year. Ladies' maids come next, and
those who have accomplishments get
very nearly the same wages. The
official statistics show that the aver
age for all Of London is $121.75 a
year, The average for cooks is
Sl07,75 a year; for housemaids,
SSl.25; nursemaids, $3.50, and
laundresses, $94.25. These averages
are drawn from many thousand indi-
vidual cases reported to the bureau
of labor and statistics by the employ
ment agencies in London, and may be
regarded as accurate, although they
do not refer to the highest class of
servants, such as are found in the
houses of the nobility and aristocracy.
IF you talk tot mule about voice
culture, take care to keep away from
his heels.--Ram's Horn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-02
THE sANeuGNE AUTHOR.
his Publisher Has Laugh at His Ex-
pense

His Publisher Has Laugh at His Ex-
lie was an honest clergyman who
preached a sermon in a remote coun-
~ in England, and the Pensioners
liked the sermon, and cntrcatcd hlnr
TO publish. and so he went to Lon
don. says an English paper.
On bis arrival in town, by great
good fortune, he was recommended
to the worthy and excellent Mr.. Bow
yer. to whom he triumphantly related
the object Of his journey. The print
er agreed to his proposals, and re-
quircd TO know how many copies ,he
would choose to have struck off,
why. sir returned the clergyman,
."I have calculated that there are in
the Kingdom many thousand par
ishes, and each parish will at least
take one, and Others more; so that
| think we may safely venture TO
print about $4,000 or $4,000 copies .
The printer bowed, the matter was
settled, and the reverend author de-
parted in high spirits for his home.
Having waited for about two
months with much impotence, he
wrote to Mr. Bowyer for a debtor and
creditor account. and then
Judge Of the astonishment, tribu-
lation and anguish excited by the
receipt of an account charging him
for printing $4,000 copies of a SER
mon, e185 IS. Cd, and giving him
credit for 81 IS. Cd, the product Of
Il copies, being the whole that had
been sold. This left a balance Of
eTS4 due to bookseller. AL who
knew the character Of this most ami
able and excellent printer would not
be at all surprised to hear that in a
day or two a letter to the following
purpose was forwarded to the clergy
man:
Reverend Sir: l beg pardon for
innocently amusing myself at your
expense, but you need not give your
self uneasiness. | knew better than
you could do the extent of the sale
Of single sermons, and accordingly
printed but so copies, to the expense
of which you are heartily welcome in
return for the liberty 1 have taken
with you. IN. Y. Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-02

IF you talk toa mule about voice
culture, take care to keep away from
his eels.-Ram's Horn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-02
The Preston will case at Bedford
has not been concluded
Two MillIonsnYenr

means they're satisfied The people OF the
United states are now buying Cascarets Can
dy Cathartio az the rate OF two million boxes a
Years. ltmeans mhrit proved, that Cascarets
are the most delightful bowel regulator for
everybody the year found. All druggists; zoe.
zoe, soc box, cure guaranteed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-02
Hotel Henderson.

Entirely new and first class in all
respects. Excellent sample rooms
and service uuequalled in the city.
On Double Car Line.
@. F. Il l.. p KLEIDERER, Props,
Henderson, Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-02
Due COmpanys Grand Fireworks brought Nashville
NAL to EIOpkinsWIIe in their full spend9r

s The the Display will by
and which will Be o. mi around
packages Prismatc
sd grand fight Exhibition up spe-
cay for public exhibitions and display wonderful combination of
Afghto Due Shells These the
reaching they explode with reports which be
Rain Stars Pearl Drops Silver Snakes and Pic
golden finally exploding
9TH fight q 1.-TWO Exhibition Rockets golden
display Shells spodng great height
9th Agand exhibition Mammoth Golden Umbrellas These
certainly one gandes productions Of the art showing all the
18th grand fight Of A. L. Due Mammoth 80 inch Shells These are
s % d g m ep AND and ts Rg g SG ad hE eo
the s % and
Es5t bsSns from
Floating Stars which change their color several times making
lA st the s % With Ss aa se golden tR51~ @
18th Flight Mammoth shells. These are extremely
art in Pearl Showers Shooting Stars Brilliant Comets %hrlggs
10TH Gam nd sahBo psc sBsn as ] one Of the most
realistic pieces witnessed and deal of
18th wssoa sSGS M Roo
dung weeping willow tree effects These are very beautiful and
Es'SP s
10Th s % four .B P%ms RSet ,se S
report grand eaRer peacock plume
Device-Portrait
Saucissons These quirmng kissing through
explode with fuside similar the discharge of Cat
ling
piece consisting
of beautiful
throwing producing
and bewldeng fire effect.
flight of 18nch A. L. Due Mammoth Shells
all the of the rainbow
o Rockets. These, reaching
releasing Mammoth Boque Phosphores
cent
exhibition Mule This something entirely
great deal
A. L. Shells
effects.
heavy Rockets reaching their
altitude these explode grand aery peacock
in richest coors.
28th. Device-Portrat, 6XS
29th An exhibition of six Golden Umbrellas These represent
brelas perfection
Both Flight Exhibition assorted golden sprays
cored Japanese silver and mammoth spreade
. effects
A Aluminium Shells
hundreds of feet the they explode with beautiful
Grand Exhibition Elephant of heroic size OPP
Grated mechanically lifeke This wonderful piece OF
mechanism and creates big sensation.
Bird An Double She'll These
beautiful their effects immense atti
another shell color and
Bath The display concludes with re battle Sebasto
consisting sides, with Shells
flight
rockets producing exciting beautiful
and covering large and frontage
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-02
Tales From Town 'fODiCS

l2mo, 256 PAGES, Quartz Na0azine Of Fiction
now In its sixth year. Issued 6r.t day Of MARCH,
June, September and December
,, complete novel by some well-known 8uthor
lcade each umber: the remainder Of the volume.
consists of stories, burlesques, poems, wtticisius
etc, from lOHN TOPICS. 50 far hack as t5
cents, 500 per year.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-01-14
The Valley Saloon,
j.. FL. a Prop
Only the Best Of Liquors and Cigars
ChOteau on Hand. Montana.

A letter from Thos. W. Lett,
who is in Helena, states that he
has accepted a position with Geo.
3. Mclaughlin, on the Great Falls
Leader Success to you, Tom
Jos. E. Helm is building a sheep
shed about fifteen miles east of
Dupuyer. The range is good in
that ~section, and Joe proposes to
have the best.
With but one general merchan-
disc store in Choteau, and two
first class ones in Dupuyer, and
both of them doing a fine business,
this town is at least holding its
own, thank you, and modestly lays
claim to being the best town in the
county.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-01-14
BEST

Always pure Always
perfect! Always put up
in pound and half pound
cartons. Sold by