davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1899-02-16

UNITY. Mrs Ida Whtehouse returned
from Portland the 7th, where sic has been
employed dresslnaking. ...Among the re,
cent arrivals were Clair Written of Kent's
Hill, Marcellus Whitney of Lowell and
Chas. Cock OF Montana. Mrs. Mary Blair
Of Boston Is visiting her sister, Mrs. II H
Grant. 1here was a sociable at the resi-
dence of j. +. Cook Jan. 31st 1t was a
success; about fifteen dollars We're realized
which will go to the pastor. The Ladies'
Sewing Circle met with Mrs. Whitney the
8th. Although it was very stormy goodly
number were present and had very enjoy
able time. Il. The village schools close the
18th. Mr. F. l. Ames, who taught tie High
School, is very successful teacher and gave
satisfaction. Miss Myra Libby, who taught
the Primary, is also tirstclass teacher.
There will be High School exhibition
Saturday evening, consisting of drama
entitled "Freezing a Mother in-Law," and
other entertainments. Admission 15 cts. The
proceeds are to go for furnishings for the
school house. 4. Mrs. A. r. Myrick is still
quite sick, and does not gain very fast.
Flora Watson returned to Boston Friday,
Feb. 10th. Mr.. Benz Fogg has bought
the W atson place.. Mrs Sam'l Webb passed
away the 9Th. Mr.. Frank Chase is i'm.
proving. C. j. Bartlett sold three valuable
horses Feb. 6 to parties in Benton and he
has few more of the same stock which
will be for sale the coming spring and
summer.
The Republican journal., 1899-02-16

Rockport, Me-, Feb G. Sid. sch Younp
Brothers, Crowley. Washington. D. G.
Sabine Pass, Feb. 8 sid. bark Levi s
Andrews, Havana low y
Scotland, Va, Feb. H. Navigation on
James river beyond Claremont stopped by
ice. ''0ppou "S
Pascagoula, Feb IL. CID. sch E.telle
Hutchinson, Boston.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Havana, Feb 2 Sid sch Gov Anas
Waldemar, Fernandina
Iurk, Island, ian. "a. Ar, bark Thomas
A Goddard, Barbados, to sail for BOSTON
about Feb. 1st. ''0''0"
St Helena, Jan 8 Passed ship Gov Ro-
BE, Hong Kong for New York; 6, bark
Penobscot, Hong Kong for Boston 49, shin.
Josephus, Hong Kong for New YORK, -
Buenos Ayres, Feb l. In mort scb VIM p
Palmer, for Barbadoes
Hong Kong, Dec. "a In port sbips Gov.
Coburn for Manila; S Carleton for Homo.
lulu.
Hilo, Jan. "a Ar, ship Tilie f starbpck
Curtis, Portland, O.
Barbados, Feb. 10. Ar, bark Alice Reed
Ford, Santos.
MARINE MISCELLANY
Stonington, Me, Feb 7 Sch AdeIIa Cor.
son, Capt W Wheaton, from Hillsboro
b, for Boston, with plaster, ran ashore on
McClathery Ledge while attempting to 90
around the main passage hese, The vessel
oroke IN Two at low tide and is total loss
ne sans ana running rigging We're saved,
anu the captain Will try to save anchors and
clalhs IL weather is favorable. Crew escap-
eu III the boats. The Corson was partly
owned by her captain, f W Wheaton.
dlouceSter, Mass, Feb II Sch pinta
EaPt oe"eli " Smlth, ar TINS morning frGm
brown bahk with % oOO pounds Of fresh
haduock, 70 oUo pounHS OF cod, 10 600 pounds
VI cuSh anu ,uoO pounds OF hallbut ,otal of
aeout lootooo pounds ana the best fare of the
season. capt smith Will get splendid stock
lor m hls tflp, having struck a good market
ihe gloucester Fresh Fish Company pur-
chased the haddock at - 90 per cwt and the
Goa ~ - 2o--blg prices
NHARIEks snip Mary l.. Cushing TO
arllNe) ooouo cases OIL, New f0rk to Hong
hohs, y cents. Snip JoSephu1 10000 cases
same April: sup GOV hoble, 650O0 cases
sahle' NldtNh' ocil MAUD snare, Two ports
y, .. Jamaica 70 New YORK, logwo0d 500
DIX; .. W. EiWeli, thliadeipha TO st Pierre
anu fort-de- France, Goa! - % Sch Eliza
y fehuieton, Ba'tlmore to Portau-Platte,
Goa ana iron, p I. Sch Laura, Fernandina
70 We" YORK NUMBER, 70 - Sch Viola
hepParu, oaVahhah 10 Boston, lumber 50 81
/ och Jonh y Smlth, savannah to Phld-
uelpnla, lunbef % ana Tree wharfage. Sch
lyman NJ Law, Galveston or New Orleans
70 New ork or providence cotton seed oil
w cents. sen htlen Ii Moseley, Mobile to
Newport News, lumber - 5O. Sch K. +.
feItlgreW, Norfolk to Boston, Goa 81 30
fRElGHTs. lhe Freight Circular Of brown
q oo.' New ork, reports for the week end
ing req III; Inc market Tor large tonnage
cohtlhues IA Stfohg posltlon Case OIL ship
perS, anu also the colonial lines, are IN need
The Republican journal., 1899-02-16
DENSLOW, WARuN

Fiscal Agents ofthc cpo, Ui.....
LORDS COURT tt t..I...
No. 80 Exchange place,
The Republican journal., 1899-02-16
BORN

bRANN. In nockport, February 5, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brann, a daughter
DRINkwATtR r. In Hope, To- Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Drinkwater, d daul hter.
GREENLAw. In Deer Isle, February l. to Mr..
and Mrs. f. n. Greenlaw a daughter,
HAHN. In Thomaston, to Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Hahn daughter.
PEKKINs. In standpoint, February 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. L. *. Perkins, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1899-02-16
MARRIED..

EMERY SYLVESTER. In Belfast, February 2,
by Rev. G. Ninslow, James W. Emery of
Ninalhaven and Miss Clara B sylvester of Cas-
tine
TRlMM-DuNcAN. In Rockland February 8,
Charles W. Trmln OF lslesboro and Carrie A.
Duncan of Rockland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-23
Games Grocer CO.

Several times yesterday We realized
that our customers believe what we
have always claimed to be true, viz:
That this is one of the really good stores
of Wichita.
Our goods are exactly as represented
and of extreme high quality. We have
more and better Apples, Oranges. Nut;
Candy, and all goods incidental to the
season than anybody. With our EXTRA
wagons and our regular force Of ex-
perienced help, your orders viii be filed
accurately and delivered as promptly as
practicable. This Is better than having
errors in filing your orders, even though
they may be corrected later. There Is
a feeling of satisfaction in getting
exactly what you order. We ask for
liberal share of your Christmas business
and will try our very hardest TO please
you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-23
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food drink called
GRAIN-O? 1t is delicious and nourishing
and takes the place of coffee. The more
Grain-O you give the children the more
health you distribute through their sys-
tens. Grain-O is made OF pure grains
and when properly prepared tastes like
the choice grades of coffee, but costs
about 4 as much. All grocers sell it
15c and &C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-23
Cut Prices
ION Candies
At
HANLIN'S
Big: Day
Big Day
Is Every Day.

We have the goods, the assortment,
great variety, all latest seasonables and
rarities, and make prices that attract cash
buyers, and with our twenty-four statesmen
and two cashiers we are enabled to wait
on you promptly, and have plenty Of de-
livery wagons to insure immediate delivery.
But as we will be rushed all day and until
late tonight, you will not be so crowded if
you come this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-23

Beui Tnzg-asa q Hsiion. I'D. saya
- had nos s9oksz &boTs salsser f7-
neugas. sz4 oas b5ftss = Fo.sy~s Hoae-
ard Tar restored hls vases- Z is gssA
very largely ~ soszksTs All z3zEera
Hockiaz Drug Co O Efehf.ng al wells
n lE~r <-sEzssta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-23
Games Grocer CO.
Phone 421. 240 n. Main.
We Are Ready
Phone 421.

In the truest acceptation
Of the term to supply your
every want in the Grocery
line. We were never bet
ter prepared with Christ
mas goods and propose to
assist you in celebrating
the holiday season by Civ
ing you a large share Of
our profits.
We have a big supply Of
White Plume Celery, fine
large Cranberries, Balti-
more Oysters Counts and
Standard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-23

h Pas f8r the rsftflzz through Po98isr
Subscriptions and SeeretaFy Long Tetsrs
- ,As as a worthy p1rgose iuepEre8 ~
pasr5o-sc iupUlsss. A. - TsqssHt -
~ Hale ths secretary has erssts1 a esl
u -nrar TIE PA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-23
DERRICK Grocery
Company,
Phoa. a. rs z. DOUGLAS
ToRent the ola --Cen.titutIan. :

washington. Der z--sesresafy LsaE
has addresses let.ers % seHstor Hale ard
Pepressz;a,lve Bogtslls. NO io.o< afteF
navaI lerisIz.son e. ths senate aos a79se.
relative 70 ths pan q res-sinE ne hss-
.9rtc cd GFzsi Coas;ltatsDC a. zzTa4
training sasE. TIE Gz<sacsasstts st2ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-23

flsade1. gsee &-AaersW caFzez.s haa
rls4n zee 60 sra5s sussn@lax s=tas
49, xynu4a 90 Dseasesaas In
a s-fisg es Says ais fss-h goa
in Gre .a ae a rhslstaeas xsft - -
tsan ffuz4 50 igra1 So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-23

UssalaEtoa. Dee 2 IT, ogsessls =
tts h51ss % ssresenszfsyss have EFrark
s@.2aos o. tie Fseenf sslsE~ o ea1ls.
zhszfzE that - - lzs rses4a LAs Fscers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-23

Mixed Nuts, per lb .................. II
Pecans, per III ........... .............. II
English Walnuts, per lb............. .121a
Brazil Nuts, per lb .................. .OS
Almonds, per ID .-..................... IL
Fine Handmade Cream Mixed Can
uleS' per Ib.-...-........ ............. 10
Broken Stick Tafies, per fb.......... .07ia
Holiday Mixed Candies, per b.. .O7I2
Broken Stick. mixed, per fb.......... OK
Fine Caramels, per ID ...,........... O7i5
Elegant French Creams, per fb... .O7ls
Cheap Mixed, per 10 ............,.... .O5
Jelly Beans. per lb ................. Is
Peanut Candies. fresh and pure,
Malaga Grapes. per fb................ Is
See Our Oranges at ................ 10
Electric Starch. 3 pkgs for.......... .27
with a handsome souvenir card free
with every three packages.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-23

Continued on Third PaE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-23

Was the board present IN the treas
5 of3ee most q the time during the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-09
Court House Plans

Hamilton Dec. THE question of Sc
curing site and erecting a court house
for Ravalli county has received a lit
tie attention from the commissioners
this session, but nothing has yet been
done definitely. Several offers of sites
have been received, the lowest being
$4,000 On behalf of the Townsite COM
pany Mr.. McCrackin has submitted an
offer of the donation of two very hand
some Sites One is of a whole block on
Main street between Sixth and Seventh,
just north of Main. and the other Of
the half block on South Third street.
between Bedford and Madison, just
back of the half block on which the
high school stands on Second street and
facing the Bedford street side of the
Ravalli hotel. The condition of the
donation IS that the commissioners sub
nit to vote of the people and that it
carry proposition to build a court
house on either of said sites to cost not
less than $4,000. Some of the commits
sionerS seem to favor this proposition,
but whether the board will accept it
and submit the matter to the people
remains to be seen. 1t is certain that
the present rent paid for county offices
would more than pay the interest on
500 000
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-09
HAMILTON HAPPENINGS.

Hamilton, Dec. S.---A fire on Tuesday
destroyed the small building on the old
See ranch, now owned by the Bitter
Root stock farm. The contents of the
house We're saved. A new dwelling for
the accommodation of Foreman Rich
ardson will be Immediately erected.
Mrs. l.. M. Crutchfield and children
returned last night from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Helena.
Vonn:e Still. aged 10 years. died yes
terday and will be buried to-day.
DR.. Haygard returned last night from
Kentucky. bringing with him 81 horses
-trotters and runners-for the stock
farm.
William Printz has had his trial for
obtaining goods from the A. C. NJ. Co.
on false pretenses, and was let off on
paying for the goods and the costs Of
the action.
Work on the big dam at the mill here
commenced yesterday. The dam will
be mostly rebuilt, and the rest Of it
strengthened to withstand any rush of
water that may come in the future.
A marriage license has been issued to
Joseph Blodgett and Miss Eva Gertrude
Jones, and the happy couple were unit
ed yesterday a the home of the brides
parents on Burnt Fork
The resignation Of Surveyor Golden
has been handed in to the commission
y
on the same.
The Ravalli Republican has leased the
new building just completed by F. H.
DrinlIenburg on Main street, and also
the small room adjoining, and will move
into it's new quarters on Saturday.
Mrs. H. J. Kelly, wife of the assistant
foreman Of the Butte Miner, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank See. will soon return to Butte
and iOin her husband there
George w. Dougherty has purchased
from the. trustees of Corvallis lodge. A.
F. and A. NJ, lot 20, in block -, Cor
wallis, for $3.50.
Miss Monica Shannon has returned
to her studies in Missoula.
The Bitter Root train was three and
quarters hours late last night
George Cook, the rustling Standard
solicitor, came in from Missoula last
night and will remain in town to-day.
d. j. Chadwick, special government
agent, who has been in the upper coun-
try for nearly two months, came in
yesterday and goes to Missoula to-day
Byron Castner the sage of Hughes
creek, was spending a couple of days in
town this week.
Before taxes became C' linquent this
year there had been paid into the
county treasury $4,000, as against
$64,232 last year. The delinquent list
will not exceed $4,000 this year, as
many will still pay before the 10 per
cent. publication tax Is added.
Amos Miller, a Swiss, was examined
as to his sanity by Chairman Rawlins
and Drs. Owings and Howard yester-
day and adjudged insane, and Sheriff
Chaffin is taking him to Warm Springs
to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-09
Two men USE KNIVES
A Cutting Scrape at the st. Regis
Camp.
REFUSAL OF THE COOK
To Feed Two Men Caused the Trouble,
The Injured Man Had Eols Cut
in Him Under His Shoulder
Blade.
AL OF THE COOK

Missoula Dec S.--There was cut
ting scrape last night al the mill of
the Western Lumber company at St.
Regis The affair occurred in front of
the cook house. and the parties were
two men who had come there for a
meal. AS far as can be learned, neither
of them was an employee of the COM
pany They had a disagreement about
a trt1ing matter and became involved
in scutf1e. The result was that one
of them. whose name is not known to
the sheriff's officers. was cut in the
back just below one shoulder blade. He
came into town tonight and went to
the Sisters hospital.
The fellow who did the cutting went
to the sheriff tonight and gave his
name and address, saying that he
would give himself up If he was want-
ed but that he did not think that the
ether man would file any complaint.
The trouble occurred over the refusal of
the company cook to feed the two men.
Bentley took the cooks Part. saying
that he had orders not to feed strang
ers without instructions from the office.
The injured man abused the cook and
according to Bentleys story, knocked
the latter down with a blow from his
fist. Then Bentley drew his knife.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-09
Auditing RiIls.

Hamilton, Dec. THE board Of COM
missioners has been putting in the last
two days wrestling with bills mostly.
claim of John Bennett for $14 for
services in connection with the Peter
son case was rejected because not a
proper county charge. A claim of W.
j. Tiedt for $35 and one of Mrs. Solleder
for $175. both for damages sustained on
the public roads, were rejected, not be-
ing considered proper charge against
the county. Claim Of o. w. Squires for
s15o, salary as game warden, he hav-
ing been dismissed by the board some
months ago, was rejected.
Bids for medical attendance for poor
and prisoners of the county for the
coming year We're offered as follows:
j. w. Howard, $685.; Gwinn G. Rober,
$500: T. H. Hanbidge, $495. The con-
tract was awarded to Gwinn & Rober.
Bids for care Of poor for the coming
year were offered as follows: T. H.
Hanbidge. IS per week per capita j.
w. Howard. $7.75 per week per capita.
Bids were not considered satisfactory
and the board decided not to accept
either, and the clerk was ordered to adj
vertise for new bids, to be submitted
Dec. 81.
The board is now considering road
matters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-09
CARRY DEATH IN THEIR FANGs.
htaliible Indications by Which Ven
omous Snakes May Be Known.

ohoUS SDakeS May 30 Known,
From Outing.
10 distinguish between venomous and
harmless snakes is very easy IN prac
tice, but it is difficult to explain in
Words alone, as there is no external
characteristic which DISTINGUISHES
them' 1t Is rather a peculiar varying
union OF many separate marks that
brands the dangerous reptile.
Generally speaking, all snakes may
ne alVlded into two great classes
those which have the head covered
with numerous small scales and those
Whlch have it covered with large, reg
ularly fitted plates. Leaving out the
eipidae and the poisonous sea snakes,
with which the hunter will have moth
ing to do, all snakes with small head
scales move about at night. and those
with the large plates on the head by
day. This may be known by their ewes.
Tor the first have vertical pupils like
the cats, while those of the latter are
generally circular in form. The long.
active day snake, gliding about from
bush to bush. or hurriedly taking ref
uge beneath some protruding rock or
tree stump, is harmless Even should
he lie coiled in the sunshine he will
flee from approaching danger. But a
serpent nicely coiled in some secluded
nook, which, instead of fleeing, gath
ers himself closer together, is most
pfopably dangerous, particularly if he
be more or less marked with a sugges-
ton of irregular cross-bars or whitish
or dirty yellow and darker brown or
blackish. This is the characteristic
coloring Of our most dangerous snakes,
the RATHER, the copperhead and the
mTccaS.n.
The following points embrace all the
peculiarltieS of our American vipers,
and the last two are especially note
worthy as the GROWING proofs of
venom:
First, moving about at dusk or by
night, generally on the ground and very
rarely ascending trees or bushes: sec
ono, seldom flying in alarm, but rather
coilinS for defense; third, colors gener-
any subdued in tint, with a semblance
OF irregular cross-bars of lighter and
darker shades: fourth, tail short. body
stout, neck thin, head fiat and very
broad, especially behind; fifth, scales
keeled. |. e., each scale has a ridge down
the middle, which gives the skin a
rough appearance like rasp; sixth,
head covered with small scales, some
times larger over the eyes or nose;
seventh, eyes with vertical pupils like
cats: eighth, two pits or holes be-
tween the eyes and nose, suggesting
four nostrils; ninth, two long, curved,
perforated fangs in the upper jaw just
IN front of the eye. one on either side,
and so hinged that they lie backward,
hidden from view in a membranous
sheath but erectile at will.
Some of the first seven peculiarities
may be found in harmless snakes, hut
it is only in the vipers that they are
united.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Treasurer Instructed to Refun,
Taxes,


Taxes,
Missoula, Dec. S.--Tha days session of
the county commissioners was mostly
taken with listening to taxpayers. The
county treasurer was instructed to refund
to Frank Bogart si.2G on account of poll
tax and tax paid on personal property
in the name of Matte Weyman for 1899
on account of, being nonresident.
The county treasurer was instructed to
refund to Jacob Weber $6.15 on account of
poll and road tax and taxes paid on per-
sonal property on account of non-resi-
dent. lie was also Instructed to cut from
the assessment book for the years 1898
ana 1899 the assessment of the Northern
racine Railway company on the railway
hospital for the reason that taxes cannot
be collected in view of the recent decision
rendered by the supreme court
The treasurer was instructed to cut
IRON the assessment OF G. W. Andrews
mortgage assessed at s., 500 for the wear
1899
The sum of S9,97 was ordered refunded
10 charles Peano on account of taxes
PAID on mortgage of $3.50 for 1899.
In the matter of the taxes of the Hig-
G!hS estate time was extended until Feb
=, 1900. in which to pay balance due the
county
Drs Parson and McCullogh signed their
contract with the county for the furnish
ing OF medicines and giving medical at
tehllon to the county cases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-09
PERSONALS.

II. McGregor is over from Butte.
o. Pahlman of Bonita is visiting in
Missoula
e. F. Wilburn is down from mis-
Florence ranch
Mrs. j. P. Warner is down from Gin
ton on shopping trip.
d. Polso is down from his home at
the foot of the lathead lake.
A. r. Babcock and j. A. Rachel are
down from Ovando for a short visit.
o. e. Lowe is a Portland visitor in
the city and guest at the Florence.
Charles Read, formerly of Missoula
but now located in Helena, is a visitor
here for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Fry of Cho-
teau are in the city visiting their
daughter Mrs. C. Fraser, at her home
on the north side
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-09
a Religious journal.

Missoula. Dec. S-Mssoula will soon
have a religious publication which will
tons. George E. Wilds, jr.. will pub
lish the journal which will be of eight
pages and four columns wide. Mr..
Wilds will have the assistance of Rev.
Walter Hays of the Presbyterian
church, Rev. j. ]. McAlister of the
Methodist church, Rev. 0. C. Clark of
the Congregational church and Rev. F.
]. Salsman Of the Baptist church. The
first copy will make its appearance on
the Goth of this month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-09

4 Brilliant EYcnt-

Missoula, Dec. S.-A delightful recep-
ton and dancing party was given at
Elks' hall tonight by Mr.. and Mrs.
II. 7. Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs S. G.
Murray, DR., and Mrs. G. r. McCul-
Tough and DR. and Mrs. w F. Robin
son. The hall was deliberately and at
tractively decorated and the affair was
one of the most brilliant events of the
social season
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-09
MISSOULA NOTES.

For rent-Five-room house, convent
emit to university Inquire Standard Of
flee.
There will be the usual services at
the Christian church Sunday. Com
munications will be read regarding a
new pastor and it is desired that all
members attend
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-09
Robbed the Bunk House

Missoula, Dec. S.-Two men who had
been given shelter at Kendalls saw
mill. at Turah, last night. repaid the
kindness by robbing the bunk house
this morning. The mill men missed
this noon a silver watch and a lot of
clothing. The sheriff has begun a
search for the men. but has not yet
found any trace of them
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-09
Dillingham; in Town,

Missoula. Dec. s.-Bin Dillingham; has
been in town for a day and Mssoula has
been lively. Bill always makes things
lively. whether he is in town or in the
mountains. At present he is preparing
to build the new steel bridge a. Fish creek
and there will be new experiences there
Tor the natives for the next few weeks,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-09
p. Nj. Reilly &: Co. the gro2era
Worthy of Mention.

Missoula, Dec. Sit is fact that is
worthy of prominent mention and lasting
perpetuaton that the Northern Pacific's
westbound overland train came in on time
to-day. The shock was so great to tn.
community that there was not the dem
onstration that the event deserved and
1t was not for an hour or so after the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-09
An Important Meeting,

Missoula. Dec. S.--R. A Wagner of
Bozeman and H. P. Kennel of Victor,
members of the state fish and game
arrived in Missoua to-
night to attend the meeting of the
that is to be held here to-
with Chairman Elrod The
will be an important one.