davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-01

VI puo 1pIel ENNV3 SSbt'pStS'
S4ipinbleres 9eporoen iein. Sin
feingsitrisseltes Serr9en, trat Bel ibm
Elm unb ertldrte, feline Shutter, bic
frii6er in Rogers port sepobnt babe,
lei am friiben Worgen in Snoiuna ges
Itorben, unb bab er bic 2ei4e naG
g9icago gu 8eltattung iber5ufiibs
rem ipiini6e. @r pdblte ii9 Johann
sinen tbeuren Surg aus, 9lumenipens
ben u. bgl. unb fproerte Serrn Weiz
meiGfir9 auf, am nd9iten Sage, bel
@ntunft bes Giienbahnauges. nit benz
Sarge unb atpei 8uti9en am 9abnbufe
gu parten. Qluf einmal entoette Der
trauernbe Sobn, bab er $40 brau9e,
bic ibm audi prompt unb bereitpiaig
c~in9ebdnbigt tpurben. Gs piro taum
nDtbig iein. binausufiieen, baB 5err
@eimei9tir9 am nd9ften Gage auf
benz 9abnbofe nit Sarg unb Gut=
iGen tpartete. Die poliSei fabnbst auf
ben G9pinbler.
Serr anton Gieffer unb
Sobunn gonrabt bon Steinduer, Nsb.,
finb am 81. Suli BON bort iiber G6ica>
go na9 Rep Dort sereit no lie iiG
mad europa eini1iffen. Sn 9eDern
i'm Canton @repenma8er ion am 10.
QuguIt NitolauS gonrabt, Elm 8ruber
bes einen Heifenben, feline erite bl.
Wefe feisrn. @lidlide Reiie!
nnfsr alter Sreunb unb
2anbsmann Serr peter @lops BON CT.
Yaul, Minn., 1T pisoer bebeutenb err
tranft. Wir piini9en bemielben bali
bige @eneiung.
Der ,Gurembureer 9rubsrbunb"
BON ct. paul, Minu.. bat folsenbe
8eamten erpGblt:
9rdfbent-SObunn 2edsr;
@t3e.prGIibent-p. S6eis;
@etrstGr-S. o.. Sdmipt;
S4abmeiIter--N. Stst1er;
8erpaltunes ratb-S. Steiden. 8.
&artheiIer, unb pbilipp Wsber;
8otf4after-Srib G9uma9er;
Mori6aq-Georg 9u6ertb.
sic port @ai4instOn 3eituns"
f9rsibt;
Montag fri& s ubr lit 4nton
6ubing IN ;9aufe ieinss S9pisser'
iobnes SafUt Srisr na9 furser
Rranfbstt an Mltersf9pG9e eeItors
Ben. Der Sabingeedn9ene oouenbete
i'm Derfl. Npbember fem 81. Qebensz
iabr unb mar elmer Der itarfsn uno
nut6igen pipniere, ipel9e Mitte Der
uier3iger Sabre in Sopn Belgium ben
urtpaIb g., li6!ea begdnnen unt fir
iiG Iro Die Geinsl cine dngenebms
0simui5 Ibafen. DsbDren iplrbe er
II Oaihein. 9urembure, LIB als
iunseT T-1nn TAM ,r nit .iasr 6iilf,
s~srsiten 0a.ttn in's Gan6. 0or einiz
gen Sdlrsn feierts bns Baar feline aols
oens Go6sei!. lin ben 8eritorbenen,
her Il9 oor .daeer.r .3eit bier BEL feis
rerh SGpieseripbus 3rier in ben aus
beiiaah itste. .rousra auEer Seinen
Grsuuben 81. tiefbsiriista b;nierfIie,
ter@ <gottia uno iiebsn 8in5sr. Oiefe
2eBteren iirs 6rdu Mnrin gllGer,
4tbens. g3;s,; MiAcsi unb Nifnlaus,
9rantnn. MiS.; Srdu Griffin. Dedsc
IN 3oloa Belgium; Srnu Worianna
Sreber, %a'}iIpdutee; Mite Su5ins in
8sl9iup IN Esan Qnna Rrisr BON
bier.
@eitern Worsen 8 III, tpurben in
oes 81 MariensStrf;s gum gunbe
fir's Seben osceint: 8s. SobaUn Sbos
mes unb SRI. ssano murir So5dnaes,
Beibe Dor Somn 9rrt Duit;natpn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-01
Ole tic 0cneralpcrjautt, NJ.
luna

Der &atboliten 0euti9lano's pirb be-
fanntliA gu NeiTfe in SberSS 9leiien
fagen, uno apar, pie nunmebr enogiils
tig feitgeiebt lit, bonn 81. Bis sum 81,
Muguit b. $. @te lire 8orgGn9erins
men. tpirb ii4 and Die 46. 8eneralpsrs
iammlung laut Der uns Ioeben Su9e1
eangenen ginlabung bes SotalsGp'
mites, nit ben piGtigiten S~a9estras
gen bei9dftigen. Sin 6eIonoerer 3aq
foa benz 8~oltsperein fir oas tatbolt'
f9e SeHtI6lanb gepibmet letn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-01
Um Tribenal.

De Richter: Ma sot emol, t ass
dach droleg, dass der nemmen dat
alt Gezei, wat der am Schaf font
hut, gestuol hut; an d'Geld, dat
grad derbei log, dat hut der leie
gelosst?
Den Ugekloten: Oh. Har Richter,
werft dir mer dat net och mach fir.
Meng Fra huot mer scho Komede
genuch derfr gemacht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-01
Sic ,.Scaerie. 3ur"

hls einfa9es Mittel ssssn @i6t etc.
Nan tode tdsli9 stpsi srobe @eGeries
fnolen, trinte ben Saft bapon unb eTe,
.spenn mDslia, audi bic Srii9te. S9on
mad turaer &ur ioll man ben @rfola
tpiiren. Man fennt SGGe, in benen
Eeute, bic bon 9i9t trumm unb labm
iparen, poaitdnbis bur9 SelerieeenuB
interchangeable purben. 3ubem FAT
has Mittel audi nod bas Suite, baB es
btlis unb lei9t 81 bei9affen lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-01
aus @elsiem.

MusN b tommt Die traue
ri9e Na4ricbt pom alSufribsn Mbleben
oes bohp. Sarrn peter 9pnnsrt,
pfarrer bon Wpt6omb. 9erlelbe snts
i9lief fanft i'm Serrn, na3 langpieris
ger, ssbuIois nit srSbtsr 9OtterSsa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-08-01
E gudden Tr6scht.

De klenge Pierchen (dem seng
Mamm sci Papp grad gut ofgekan-
zelt hat): ia, ia, Papa, haut hu
mir 1--WE e s%chlechten Dag; ech hu
meng Britt och scho kritt?
N. w. S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-01
WOODFORDS.

Dsering chapter. o. e. g., recently or
ganissd held . meeting Friday evening at
Ionic hall, Odd Fellows block. A dele
CATION Of the members of Iona chapter
No. 81 Of Portland were present. During
the evening the degrees were eyemplined
by the Waiting degree team for the benefit
of the local chapter. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
Chief I'm gineer n. N. Eldridge of the
Portland fire department entertained the
city committee on tire department, and
the board Of engineers At q dinner on
Thursday evening vt Riverton.
The fuassai services of the late Mrs.
Sophrona Davis Rounds were held Friday
morning Vt ten O'Clock from the resi-
dencc Of her son -in-law, Mr.. II. 9. Hsr.
mon, Is Ocean street. Rev. q. W. Rey.
uolds Of Gorham conducted the services.
There were many beautiful floral tributes.
The remains were taken to Buxton, her
former home for bur.al.
Inc Qusen OF Clubs, society Of whist
p ayers resident at Wol dfords, held an en-
loyable evening at whist Thursday at
RivsrVon casino
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-01
OBITUARY..
MRS. INEVITABLE YOUNG BUTLER.

MRS. INEVITABLE YOUNG BUTLER.
The many friends in this city OF g
late Mrs. Mehitable Young Butter, sist r
of Mr.. Edmund j. Young, will be panied
to lesrn Of her dea h which occurred at
Rochester, N. H., on Friday afternoon
of pneumonia Mrs. Butler was born In
Acton, Me-, some so years ago. She was
the nioce OF the lats Bishop Young.
Mrs Butler was a most estimable wom-
an. fervent Catholic aud was greatly
esteemed by all who knew her. She
leaves husband, little daughter,
three brothers and sister. Many Port
land relatives and friends. including the
Thompsons. Mrs. L. j. Young and the Nc
Gowans will lie present at her funeral,
due notice of which will he given. The
mourners have much sympathy in the
death of Mrs Butler, whose short illness
terminated so fatally.
NOTES.
News has been received OF the death In
Montana of Silas u. Blake, son Of the
late DIR. Josiah and Harriet Blake of
Bridgton. He was "a years of age.
Col. Patrick 7. Hanley of Boston, who
commanded the Ninth Massachusetts.
in the war, Is dead.
Died in this city the LIST inst, Matthew
Flaherty, aged 10 years Notice of funeral
hereafter. New York and Boston papers
please copy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-01
eAlL FIXED AT SIX THOUSAND.
Mr.. nxamber Could Not Furnish SEQ,
600 BAH as First Demanded.

There was an intyresting habeas corpus
hearing before Judge Strout yesterday
morning in1oonnection with the suit for
alternating his wife's affections. by Marx
J. Harrison, against ID. kamber. OF the
Outlet Clothing company. Tbs suit
claimed So, 900 damages.
The first writ was made returnsble ut
the October term of tho s. J. court.
Later 1t was found that the writ should
have been made returnabis at the April
term. Mr.. kamber was arrested under
this writ, but as the writ proved to be
worthless iia was released. Meanwhile
the time for making writs returnable at
the April term had expired. A new writ
was therefore Issued. returnable nt the
October term. Damages were placed at
$50, COO. When Mr.. kamber was again ar
rested. bail of 100000 was asked, the
statute providing that bail can be de-
maudsd to amount double the ad
damnum. MIR. Kamber could not give
bail In 100000 His counsel tried TO get
IL reduced, but Mr. Harrison's couns.
would not consent TO u reduction. 1t
was then apparent that MIR. Kamber
would have to remain in jail until Octo
Der, unless measures were taken ID get the
bail reGuced.
MIR. Kamber's counsel. Albert 5. Wood
man, Hon. Henry b. Cleaves, and James
A. Comedian, petitioned Judge Strout,
for writ Of habeas corpus with view
TO getting the bail reduced, and herr
lug was had yesterday morning. Il. b..
Heck bert. ESQ.,, appeared as attorney for
| the plaintiff.
Mr.. kamber was present, also his wife
and brother. ELIAS Kamber. Mr.. Wood.
man made the opening statement, saying
that Mr.. kamber intended to stay in
town ana stand trial on the suit against
him, but he has only some 5000 OF $40.
900 of property, and can in no way fur.
nish bond for t6O,0oo. He claimed that
the bail should be only enough to make
IL reasonably certain that Mr. Kamttf
would appear at the trial.
MIR. Heck bert addressed the court with
considerable warmth. He claimed I'll
he had sure case against Mr.. Kamber
anu Shlu bnat III paii Wefo fouuosu
$40, 900 or about that figure. Mr.. kamber
would not appear at trial.
Mr.. Henry b. Cleaves replied, calling
attention to the fact that no such dam
ages as $4,000 would be likely to be
awarded by jury in this case. He said
in such cases as this it was common for
damages to be assessed at $500 or $1,000.
He said that when the case was tried Ii
would appear that there are two sides to
this case, and that Mr.. kamber's testi-
mony may be as strong as Mr.. Hnrr.-
sons.
Judge Strout then announced his de-
cision, reducing bail from $50, 900 to %,
600 Mr.. Kamber will furnish bail In
5000 this morning.
Mr.. Knmber WAS seen by PRESS re-
porter last night at the Preble house.
He was then in the custody of deputy
sheriff in his own apartments, but said
he would be admitted to bail this morn
ing.
"You may say" said Mr.. Kamber,
THAT l shall 10 able to prove that this
Charge against me is entirely without
foundation. My evidence in this case, II
tt ever comes to trial, will prove what
have said.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-01
Kendall & whitney,
IN OLD JERUSALEM.
Timothy Ii. Hussey's Interesting Lec-
ture TO the Society of Friends.

Mr. Timothy b. Hussey. who has spent
ten years Of his life altogeter in charge of
the Friends mission in the Holy Land,
lectured at the Oak street church last
evening before large audience. MIR
Hussey has Just returned from Jerusalem
after three years sojourn there. The
Friends mission in Jerusalem is sup
ported by contrib utions from the Erie nd )
Yearly meeting of New England. 1t is
situated near the spot whers the prophet
Samuel was born and the house where
forty little girls are being educated for
teachers and missionaries Is thoroughly
equipped with all modern appliances.
These little girls are taught from secular
books and the Bible, instructed In house
aud needle work and are fitted to 20
forth as teachers, missionaries or wives
when their education is completed at the
mission. seven day schools ore esta blished
in the villages about the home mission
and have 500 pupils. The mission has IS
graduates who are teachers and mission
aries. Mr.. Hussey's account OF the work
of the mission, of old Jerusalem, of the
pesple and their customs all illustrated
by photographs was very intesssting and
showed better than anything else could do
the great good the Friends have been do
ing In tine Holy Land anon the lswly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-01
COMMITTEE ON LAYING OUT NEW
STREETS,

The committee on laying out new
streets held mesting yesterday after.
noon The petitioners for the extension of
= street on Peaks island up over the nil
from the Forest City Landing were
present and the matter was talked over at
some length. A hearing will be granted
them in about two weeks. 1he matter Of
extending Longfellow street, Brown
street and other streets in Desring WI S
also talked over but no definite action
taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-01
NEW DEPUTY MARSHALS.

an official Of the police department yester.
day at noon. Deputy Marshal Hartnett
goes 81 duty this morning and this noon
Deputy Marshal Chenery begins his new
duties. He will be relieved at noon on
Sunday by Deputy Marshal Firth, who
will then commence his duties In his
new position.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-01
ANOTHER TRUST ON CARPET.

Boston, March Si.-The Boston Com
meroi | Bulletin will announce tomorrow
that efforts are being made TO form q
trust of all the leading carpet mills in
the country. The capital stock OF the
mills already Interested is over 50. 600, 900.
The cQmbinatiop wiz be partly tpanced
Aon Boston and partly 1rJ1u Nav Yeck.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-01
WHEEL CLUB BOYS DINE.

The side degree inAugunted by the
Portland Wheel club took In dozen or
more members last evening and after the,
had been initiated the company adjourned
to Weferlins's cafe where they partook OF
q fine banquet. About forty members Of
TIE new ord0s vsre pssssnk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-01
THE FRANK JONES FIRST TRIP.

The palatial steamer Frank Jones
sailed at eleven O'Clock last night on her
first trip from Portland this season T.,
Rookland, Machiasport and intervening
ports. She carried large amount OF
freight and some passengers. The travel
ing public will bs glad to hear that the
Frank Jones is once more running to the
eastWard
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-01
RINES BROTHERS CO..
NoRsEMAN NAY BE SAVED.

Bottom, March 8i.--At the Warren line
flied on Milk stree this afternoon, Mr..
Jameson for the company stated that .
iivtk tor the company had examined the
hullo of the Nprseman and had foand a
aolg in the bottom forward, but that 1t
waa the opinion Of persons on the spot
that she can DO got our Of the rocks and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-01
LEWSEN,s OPENING

I Hundreds of psople, attended the Raster
opening at Lswsen's cloak and garment
store. The new arrangements and new
fittings were greatly admired as well -
the stock displayed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-01
MUNYON'S REMEDIES

II you have rheumatism my Rheu-
rietism Cure Will cure 10 in few hours !:
my Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case OF
irdigestion or stomach trouble; 10 per
cent of kidney complaints, including
Brights disease, can be cured with my
kidney Cure: nervous affections and
dlseases Of the heart are controlled and
cured by my Nerve and Heart Cure, at
all druggists, mostly 26c.
Write Prof. Munyon, 1905 Arch street,
Philadelphia. for free medical advice on
any disease.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-01
WESTBROOK.
CITY REPORTS.

The city marshal OF WeStbrook reports
SO arrests for the year. The tramps en-
tertaiued have numbered 574..
Wsstbrook expended $5,7S4.57 for out
side poor last year.
The report of The assessor gives the
following figures:
Amount appropriated inolud-
ing State and county tax, 500, 1873. 81
Overlays, l,923. 45
-----
$50, 056 &c
Supplementary tax, 60
Divided as follows:
State tax, sl0,5l5. SO
County tax. 1895 SO
City appropriations. 81, 675. 90
Overiays l,923. 55
Supplementary tax, 80 60
ESQ, 0S7.26
VALUATION FOR 1898.
Real estate, (resident), 81 ,6s7, 300. 90
Real estate (non 'resident), l,534, GAO. 90
-----
Total 1925, $50. 90
Personal estate, (residsnt), S8i6, $50. 90
Personal estate, (non-rssi-
dent), el4, 100 %
Total, $5So, l40. 90
Toral value (real and per-
sonap, s6s, 75a, 1000
Tax on personal aud real
estate az si7 on $1,000, sss. 7si. es
Tax on 1888 polls at %, O. 265. 90
Supplementary tax, 5000
se9, os7. GO
The deaths in Westbrook for the year
have numbered l49.
At the Universalist church tomorrow
the pastor, Rev. Thomas ID. Payne will
preach the Easter seImon at the morning
service at $50 IA. IN. from the subject,
1.-THE Hope of Immortality has Become
Assurance. There will be special music
and elaborate floral decorations In the
evening at p. NJ. there will be Sun
day School Concert with special music
for the occasion. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services
The members of Naomi Rebekah Judge
held special nesting Friday evening.
An invitation was received and accepted
to become the guests Of Woodbine lodge,
Portland, April 10Th.
Berean Advent church, Elder John +.
Clothey. pastor, services Sunday as fol
lows: Prayer needing at IL a. IN. Sun
day school at IL. 30 r. m; preaching at .
p. M; subject. "Did the Thief 20 to
Heaven at DsathP" The above subject
was not preached upon last Sunday, az
previously announced. The Lords
supper at 3p m. Short sermon and
testimonies at D. m.
The funeral services Of the late Mrs.
Harriet N. Mountfort, widow of the late
George Aountfort were held Friday after
noon at two o'clock from the rssidsuos of
Mr.. Charles Bailey, Lamb street. The
services were conducted ty Raw. 4. b
Payae, pastor OF the Universalist church.
Music was by the.qusrtette from Warren
Congregational church. The burial was
1t Eksssrssn osmstasy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-01

S Clouds OF medicated vapor are inhaled
through the mouth and emitted from the
nostrills. having clesnsed and vaporized
all the diseased parts. A seuse OF reIief
is felt ut onoe. Doctors indorse 1t. Every
body praises It. 1t costs but s1.0O at all
druggists. or mailed from our Office on
receipt of price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-01
Suits
JACKETS.

At our Opening Wednesday and Thursday we
were cOlnplimented upon the large assortment OF
Suits and the desirable styles.
Our prices for Suits that we can recommend
cost $1,000, 1850, 1000, 1900, 5000 up to
$500
We have over Five Hundred Suits in stock
from which customers may select ready made Suits,
and for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-01
SATURDAY

we have arranged to show the Sample Suits anu
Cloths from one of the best manufacturers In THIS
country, from which customers can select mate
r;als and have Suits made to their order as to
styles.
Come any day for Suits and Jackets. but come
TO-DAY SATURDAY, if you wish to see the Sample
,hts and Cloths for special orders.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-01

S69,i&.2i
I,9a345
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-01

$60,056.66
30. 60
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-25
Contest Notice.
Land Office Helena, Montana,
Anril 18th. 1899.

April 10th, 1899.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this Office byW lriamThnmp-
son of Pondera, Teton county. Mont,
contestant, against homestead entry No.
1902, made Aug. 10, 1895, tor the 50 NED
and 50 nw4 sec 3. tip 2Sn, r 4w, as amend
ed by letter &c" of Oct. both, 1895. by
Ernest Dennis, cOntestee, in which it is
alleged that said contestee has wholly
abandoned said tract, and changed his
residence therefrom for more than six
months since making said entry, and
next prior to the cate herein, that said
tract is not settled upon and cultivated
by said party as required by law, and
that the absence of claimant from said
tract was not due to his employment in
in tile service of the United States in
the wal with Spain, said parties are
hereby notified TO appear, respond and
offer evidence touching said allegation
at 10 O'Clock "A m, on May goth, 1899,
before c., u. Prescott u. S. commissioners
at his Office at Dupnyer, Mont, anG that
final herring will he held at 10 O'Clock
a. m. on June 9th. 1899, before the Reg
lister and Receiver at the u. ). Land
Office In Helena, Montana.
The said contestant having, in a pro-
per affidavit, filed April 10Th, 1899, set
forth facts which show that after due dill
genee personal service of this notice can
not be made, it is hel eby ordered and di-
rected that such notice be given by due
and proper publication.
George D. Greene, Register,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-05-25

Go to Kingsbury's for supplies of all
kinds.
District court meets at Choteau on
May 18th.
The Enterprise, at Harlem, is a new
newspaper venture.
When in Dupuyer put up your team
with Ed Tanner at the Eclipse stable.
The ladies of the D. of H., A. o. u. W,
will give a grand ball and cake walk in
the town hall, Choteau, on Wednesday,
May 31st. A magnificent cake will be
presented to the most graceful couple
participating in the walk. Music will
be furnished by Prof. Doyle's orchestra.
Everybody invited. Tickets S1.O0.
Down in Oklahoma, when a preacher
starts out on a moral crusade against
the gin mills, he dosen't do the job
shirkingly. In the town of Alva, the
Methodist pastor and the liquor element
had a controversy. Loss: Killed, one
clergyman, one bartender; wounded, six
privates. Both sides are resting on their
arms.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Capt. J. j. Healy, of Dawson City,
arrived from the east last evening for
a few hours visit with his daughter,
Mrs. F. W. Mettler, being compelled to
resume his journey to the Pacific coast
this morning. Capt. Healy was accom-
panied by his old-time friend. A, B.
Hamilton, of Teton county, who has
arranged to so to Alaska the coming
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Mettler will spend
the coming summer at Dawson, leaving
for that destination early next month
and expecting to return sometime in
September. River Press.
w. E. Cord, the teacher in the Dupu-
yer school, has gone to Helena, where,
we understand, he will take legal steps
to compel the state medical board to
grant him a certificate to practice medi-
cine. According to the secretary of that
association Mr.. Cord failed to pass in
the recent examination at Helena, and
Mr.. Cord avers-and not without
grounds, in our opinion-that the
board was unduly prejudiced against
him and failed to grade his papers cor
rectly. The outcome will be looked
forward to with interest by our people.
A special to the Standard from Mis-
soula says that Hon. III. G. Stiff will ap-
pear with County Attorney Denny be-
fore j Judge Knowles at Helena tomorrow
to argue the reservation tax cases. The
county has numerous affidavits regarding
the residents Of the reservation who are
seeking to evade the payment of taxes
affidavits showing that the men in~ques-
ton, most of them half breeds, are not
entitled to be be classed as government
trusts on this reservation. The out
come ofnthe case will be watched with
interest here, as upon it depends the
payment of taxes of considerable
amount. The county is obliged Etc
afford these people the protection of law
and the county officers feel that it is nc
more than just that they should pay
their taxes.