davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-01
MAILS AND TRANSPORTATION
,M,,A!ILls; CLOSE.


N Westsri, Ma III: P. No.I ii :is, a. M N
Once hours Of postofiiee. general livery,
"a sto 7::s0 p M. daiiy except sunday; ~
on on Sunday tie general delivery q open
netsseen and 23o % ], Cen
sE slosa sga y sa ea y esng ay
\ ss III WEST BOUND.
No. i. Leaves ST Paul at 10 :s5 IS. mi Fargo,
sss ,S:o Tgs "a lesS 81
594 ii ;52 a. n.; Bismarck. II; ~ p M. s#5
EAST BOUND.
No. a-LeaVes Mandan. II :55 q. M; Bismarck,
f2 10 AZ M. sBurleigh, :S5 al. sM Kenzie,
II AS d. M; Sterling, II :53 g. Steele, 1:4s
% psnieg' SaIleg Giss SS 4 amefsax Fasso 80
q. I'M. st! Paul. 3 p. n. S&si
Passengers can obtain permits OF agent
ia ride On soEle way freights each way. 5
sTAGE LINES.
1 For Fort Yates. way points and connections,
Grace, Fort Rlee, Cannon Ball. Williams
port, esayton, Hal ampton. Emmo nsburg.
3s Winona and Standing Rock; stage leaves
ieaVss isssIs orfs Fort Yates sps at arriving il
nv Bismarck about 9 p. M
For Fort Berthold, Coal Harbor, Turtle
Lake. Weller, 4, " shbnrn. Painted Woods:
points, stage leaves every morning except
Sunday; returning leaves Berthold every
morning, arriving IN Bismarck about 5
}32 p. m,
Eor Slaughter, Gonger, Crofte, Cromwell
and Francis and way points stage leaves
s at s q. m. Mondays and Fridays. return
Ing arrives In Bismarck Tuesdays and
Saturdays. sS ss5sss
d MISSOURI RIVER PACKETS.
Benton Transportation Company, n.
Baker, general perintendant; steamers
leave weekly during navlga ation season
for Standing Rock, Fort Yates, Cannon
Bail and way points, and to Washburn,
Coal Harbor, Mannhapen and up river
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-01
No Federal Interference.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Secretary Root
is authority for the statement that there
is nothing in the situation in Kentuckv
calling for federal interference He is
credited with the remark that the state
authorities are perfectly able to deal
with the situation and are not apt to
call on the general government for as
sistance. afgs: .as., s.5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-01
Not Expected That the Kentucky
Senator Will Survive the
Day.
The Noise and Confusion in the
Streets Have Worried Him
Greatly.
Feyer Increased and the Doctors
Have About Given Up
Hope.

FRANKFORT KY, Feb. lit is not
expected that Mr.. Goebel viii survive,
the afternoon. He has been slowly
sinking through out the morning The
noise and confusion in the streets and
in the capitol have worried him greatly.
His fever has increased and the doctors
have about given up all hope.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-01
Fight or Pay Fines.

CaPE Town, Feb. 1.-Kimberley hell
ographed to the Modder River, Friday,
Jan. 26, that all the British subjects in
the ;Barkley West i district had been or
dered by the Beers to take up arms for
the republic under a penalty of eS7 or
three months at hard labor. About 800
men are affected by this order. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-01
Says Butler May Try AGAIN.

Z CAPE Town, Tuesday, Jan. SO. 0.-Gen
eral Butler still holds the Tugela drifts
and will possibly renew his attempt to
force his way through the Boer defense
before long. In any case Ladysnith is
capable of holding out for considerable
time. = s8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-01
,LOC al q DIRECTOR Y.
oFFIcERs OF BURLEIGH 8, a


Sheriff u Il q "a. Bog.,es
Audisor 1shsore. s: Moorhenss
County Judge =; Ohm l,,.l Fort m
Rssfstea ssasss atspIDsy s. DEEDS Ghas & Johnson e
sSTsaisT & schools s. Maiss Mhlss
cogsnty cosnasnissso aeorgs a Welsh.
county atyeg goaEa aTr,f u adI Bent
# ley, 81. s. Pierce, d. s. Allen. :j5 St
Insanity Board -. T. Fort, DR.. ~ A..
county ses sjustlces1 q 1asi Tibbals, Edward
Rawlings, Elvis Wood, \ John & Clark. ~
! County Constable Patrick McHugh, John
Hubert David Williams, Ole SSather.
BISMARCK CITY OFFICIALS. 3
Clerk \. \. !. !. s. ~. Henry W: Richholt
4 Treasurer ....................S -. M. rye
Justice " i! ! NHr5 ASa1
iae Aiaermsn-l;irst ward. John White. NJ. Il
s. Pierce; Third ward, Walter Shelton.
"a. Barnes; Fourth ward; 3. p. Rohrer,
w. IA. Sanderson.
q Chief Of Police x. EMcHugh
Night Watchman go. Az John IoI Aupert
Ghisi e. Fire 9s T MsaegsSp
City Surveyor ohm Harold
Poundinaster &. &. !. Chas.l White
PUBLIC OFFICIALS AND OFFICES.
School Eoard Eos. Hare, Harvey Harris,
Mcdonald. ARE y # IN ,5f I. 1. !.
County Oficials offices at courthouse ex-
cept as herein otherwise indicated. n.
city Councn II eg1ilar meetings first and
8 third Tuesdays or each month at city hall.
Chambers Of w III. Winchester, district
Judge. First National Bank Building.
once Of County Judge $500. Webb Block
0fice Of States Attorney Webb Block
9ce Of Of MAY Mayor Ea Snerleaa Mai HouSs
Office OF City Justice Webb Block
Office Of County Justice ... City Hall
d. S: and ONCE e.. First Nat: Bank Blk
y. s.. Surveyor General Webb Block
B ~. g: court rooms Webb; Block
a u. 8, Commissioner, j. r. Gage, First Ma
tional Bank Block. Sea4f
( Deputy u. S. Marshal II. G.. Patterson
4 United States Weather Bureau, (and state
soasen Heaaep aRe srnnes
ton, West Main street a$i{ Y lT
# Postoff1ce, Agatha G. Patterson, postmas-
81. K1eMins MsSo HOSPITAL RsyS Main & sixth sts
Acting Assistant q. 8. Marine Hospital Sur
geon, r. r. Smyth, First Nat Bank Blk
Surgeons -Dr. g. 9A. Stark presid dent; pr.
Ballard Il secretary. Board meets the
frst and third Mondays Of each month a!
the office Of DR. Ballard, lal First National q
western Union Telegraph office, Main and
Fourth streets. .5fs g5 E3s3Si # saf y
SSR. Srnyth, Bismarck; G. b. Furniss, Man
officer in charge Of construction Of new mill
~ Resident engineer, new military post n. H
Humphreys, Bismarck Bank block
TERMs OF DISTRICT T1sCOURT-SIxTH
DISTRICT. ;s5s
First Subdivision AT Bismarck, third Tues.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-01
Dispatches From South Africa
Point to Another Attempt
by Butler ..3
to Relieve the Garrison at Lady
smith---War Office Denies
..... knowledge, 49,.
And London o. Newspapers Charac-
terize the Statements as
Boosting.

/ d LONDON, Feb. when the nation
had almost resigned itself to the fall Of
/ Ladysmith, there comes from all quar-
ters an indication that General Butler
will make another attempt to relieve
the besieged place. If the Daily Mail S
report Of General Buffers statement,
that he hoped to be in Iadysmith within
q week, could be implicitly relied on,
news OF further serious fighting would
be expected shortly. But the papers
are loath to believe what the St. James
Gazette characterizes as ssnnwarrantable
boasting" is true. Moreover, the war
office throws cold water on the dispatch
by issuing a statement that it has nc
news confirmatory of such a move as
General Buffers speech indicates. Yet
the dispatches from Ladysmith and
Cape Town give a strong impression
that there IS something more than ru
NOR in all these reports. So, while al
definite opinion must await furthe1
news, it does not seem at all unlikely
that another desperate effort will bt
made to succor General White. ~
A dispatch from the Associated Pres
representative. at Spearman's Farm
dated Tuesday, Jan, 25, describing ths
fight and retirement from Spion kop
says: y:$..,. T.. ;, .Is,z,. .,,,t, !.
stWe filed down sadly, but in perfec
order. The Kings Royal Rifles colone
was struck down at the moment a hello
graph message ordering the retiremen
was handed to him. The enemy is hold
ing Thanksgiving services tonight. q J
s'"The surgeons who ascended the hill
were allowed to remove our wounded
The scene at the top was fearful ant
terrible witness to the destructfvenes
of the artillery. ,5y.,.,. ..,,s.s.
"All day our stretcher bearers were
busy, carrying down mene' '>.s@N =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-01
rate lsear1ns s,cstpone,.,

ST.. PAUL, Feb. The hearing in
the Albert Lea rate case has been post
poned until Feb, Z, to give both sides
more time IN which 70 prepare for ar
gument.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-01
Receive Rush orders ,,:.., to s. Embar,x !

LONDON, Feb. Sudden orders were
received at Aldershot during the after
noon for the Immediate embarkation Of
the Fourth cavalry brigade for the Cape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-01
prominent Railroad Man Unbalanced.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Feb. Wv. a.
Harvey, general freight and passenger
agent Of the Arizona and Southwestern
railway, with headquarters at Disbee,
Ariz., is in the city in pitiable condi-
ton. He was on his way to Chicago
and got off the Santa Fe train here,
leaving his grip and overcoat on the
train. AT first it was thought he was
getting over the effects of an opiate, but
his condition became worse and he was
locked up. 1t is evident now that he is
mentally unbalanced. His parents, who
live In Wisconsin, have been notified
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-01
American scouts Enlist,

LONDON, Feb. IA special dispatch
from Cape Town says 100 American
scouts who arrived there as muleteers,
have enlisted in the British forces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-01

power to adjourn the general assembly
on that account or any other, except
where the two houses fail to agree on
adj journmen re- & ". ~. Il 81 sj3 1
It's signed by p. p. Barton and other
Democratic Legislators. u I. \ AZ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-01
May Not show Cause

b ST, PAUL, Feb. Lit is intimated ID
st. Paul that County Commissioners
Fuller, Oyerton and Meyers of Itasca
county, who have been ordered to ap-
pear at the state capital May 10, and
show cause why they should not be re-
moved from Office, may not obey the
summons of the governor. Should they.
ignore the order their places on the
county board Will be declared vacant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-01
want American Rid.lers.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. L. Info formation
has recently come to Washing ton from
Uruguay Of important public works
about to be under ken BY the govern
ment Of that country and that the peo-
pie are looking earnestl for American
contractors. They seem to have great
faith in American ga prise and rapid,
ity of construction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-02-01

It1is signed by 3. p. Barton and other
Demo ocratic legislators. /, II, /
Selection Is Significant {
d II The selection Of London as the meet
ing place Of the legislature is signif fcant
ii the fact that it is right in the heartof
the country from which hail the noun
,taineers who have from time to time
came down to Frank fort. The county
is.one Of the strong Repub blican coun-
ties in the state, and it's inhab are
for the most part radical Republi
The Democrats say that their lives viii
not be safe q day II they go up Into that
country. None Of them will go. The
Republican members began drawing
their per diem at once, and all Of them
will leave for London on the evening
trains.
Repub1ieans Leave for London.
; FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. Republi
can members Of the legislature vii
leave at once for Lon don, pursuant te
Governor Taylor's S instructions for the
legislature to meet there next Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
Hosiery fG Men.

100 dozen Mems Fine Merino Hair
Hose IN black, natural and oxford.
sig~s sis 10 iii,. lie, for &c.
90 dozen Mans Heavy Cashmere
Half hose in black and natural
color, sizes 81 to iiia. pair. &c
100 dozen Mems extra heavy
Cashmere Half Hose IN tan and
camefs hair color. sizes W 70 liz.
pair, &c.
100 dozen Mems Fine Cashmere
Half Hose In black and natural
color. sizes s,s to iih. pair. sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
INDIANS HOLD POT[ATCH.
CHILKATs INVITE NErGHBoRING
TRIBES TO JOIN IN FEsTIvITY.
stkas, WranEels, Chffkoots and
sticks to Unite in Common Reyeis
and Consummste . Truce
Kiukwan village the scene

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiligencer
VICTORIA. IL. c.. Nov. From time
TO time reports have reached Victoria
or the big potlstch held BY the Chilkat
tribe or Indians at Kiukwan. their prin-
cipsi village. This village Is situated
about twenty miles above Pyramid har
Dor, on the Chilkat river, and upon the
east bank OF that stream. More than
usual interest attaches 10 this potIatch.
Tor II is being conducted on an excep-
ionaily large scale and the reason for
giving II Is quite out OF the common.
Potlatehes, as rule. are local in their
object. but this one has some fnterna-
tional feature connected with # and will
be historical event in the aboriginal
history Of the Northwest coast. 1t APP
pears that in the early part of the cen
fury the Sitka Indians raided and slew
a number Of the Fort wrangei Indians.
indicting on them such severe losses as
10 largely destroy the prestige OF the
tribe and in consequence Of this bitter
feud has since existed between the two
tribes. Now the Sftkas Wrangeis and
Chilkoots. with their subdivisions, all be-
long to tho great native stock called
Tlingft. and the Chilkats lately came to
the conclusion that II would be good
thing to bury the old animosities and
bring about an offensive and defensive
alliance. The chllkats, occupying an in
termediate position. and being prin-
cipal tribe, could afford to be the peace
makers, 50 they proceeded TO get up
potlatch probably uneauaied In masni-
tude, and invited the Sitkas and Wran-
gels 10 come TO Kiukwan, meet upon
common ground, participate In the revels.
drink seal oil and censummate the truce.
IL Is stated that upwards OF $4,000
worth OF property will be distributed and
silver dollars. blankets and furs will
change hands frequently and freely. The
whisky smugglers have been busy trying
TO bring In liquor. but they are closely
watched by a detachment OF United
States troops. now stationed at Haines
Mission. The potlatch will be conducted
on the most elaborate scale and II Is
most likely that no such elaborate doings
will ever be seen again on this Coast.
A number Of photographers have made
arrangements to be on hand TO take Views
OF the scenes that will be enacted there.
The head chief Of the chilkats is noto-
rious character named Koodiwot who f.
now said TO be dying from lung trouble.
The other chiefs are Chtrfch. Honson.
Yaathkok and Cowesthie.
In addition to the above mentioned
tribes which have been invited to attend
the potisch the stick Indians. from the
interior, are also invited TO be present.
This IL also a notable incident. for until
within the past few years this tribe was
In a sort OF semi-dependeney upon the
crafty and wariike Chiikats. who looked
upon them almost In the light OF slaves,
and would not allow them TO come down
TO the coast but stopped them nj the
passes aud there exacted from them
heavy toll on all goods which were sold
20 the Sticks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
PORTLAND'S POLICE
WILL CONTINUE DUTY.
VIII supply Deficiency In the Rexu-
lar Appropriation ny Drawing
ON General Fnnd.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer.
PORTLAND. Or. Nov. 2-Despite the
fact that the police departments appor-
tionment OF the city's money Is entirely
gone. Portisnd~wili have a police depart
ment, and the men will all receive their
salaries as usual This ls the result OF
A bold move on the part OF the board OF
commissioners, Municipal fines that now
40 10 the general fund will be used for
the expense OF the department, and the
latter will owe the city the money
The citizens OF Portland have been very
much worked up over the prospect Of
having no police force, rs Il was feared
there would be general influx of Grim
mails, as soon as II came about. In fact,
ever since the first announcement OF the
retirement Of th@ force the city has been
pestered with petty thieves and the like,
aa Il never was before
Chief OF Police Mclaughlin has kept
them viii In hand, however. arrestiug
them as Migrants and sending them ont
OF town. The Intention OF the board OF
police commissioners was To have shut
down the department. completely Mo-
vember l. hut 80 much dissatisfsction
was expressed al this that their bold
move Was chosen as the better Of the two
evils
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
REWARD OF MERIT.
New Cafarrh Cure secures Ma
ttonaf Popularity in Less Than
One Year.

throughout a great nation OF eighty
ai..lon II Is desperate struggle 10 secure
say no.hiSS ny ter new Eva, srse ,syo 70
s ad yet within one year STARTS Catsrrh
Me-, T5sh.e.s. the new cat@rrh cure, has met
fosna s ~ success that today L can pc
United states and Canada.
- oe sure. large amount OF adver'is-
hrT,s vas necessary IN the iirsi instance 20
punhc but every one familiar with the
.ssecl KNOWS that advertising alone
n nsssr made any article permanently sue
Iu,e. nndeniabie merit. and this the new
r ,,sas,n cure certainly possesses In a
physicians, who formerly depended upon
inha!erst sprays and local washes or ONT
slents now use Stuarts Catarrh Tablets
oseause, as one OF the most prominent
convenient form all the really efficient
cetarrh remedies. such as red gum. Qua
80, H.neaiy ptol. and Sanguinaria-
4hey contain no cocaine nor opiate. and
are gwen 10 little children with entire
SAFETY ana benefit
Ut j. J. Reitiger, OF Covington Ky,
sa.s; ! suffered from eatarrh in my head
ana throat every fan. with stoppase OF
ne nose and irritation In the throat az
.ecting my voice and often extending 10
.ne stomach, causing catarrh OF the stom-
sch. bought n nfty-cent package OF
Siuarts Catarrh Tablets at my druggists.
carried them In my pocket and used them
iethfully. and the way in which they
SIeared my head and throat was certain
~ remarkable. had no catarrh last win
,eT and spring and consider myself entire
free from any catarrhal trouble.
Mrs Jerome Ellison. OF Wheeling. W.
va, writes: ! suffered from catarrh near
" my whole life and last winter my two
chiidren also suffered from catarrhal
cUids and sore Threats 50 much they were
out OF school a large portion of the win
yer. MY brother. who was cured OF ca
tarrhsi deafness by using Stuart's Ca
much that did 50 and am truly thank
fui for what they have done for myself
ana my children always keep a box OF
the tablets in the house and at the FIRST
appearance OF cold or sore throat We
nip II in the bud and cafarrh is no longer
household affiction with us.
Full sized packages OF Stuart's Cstarrh
Tablets are sold for Atty cents at ali
druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
cIEAP CAMPAIGN METHODS.
49, ussest ~ Attack en- Judge
psssy, 81 saohomish
County.

nooi pispatch 20 tho Post-rntelligencer.
JXKETT. Nov. Mot . little indig-
~ kes been expressed here over a
tmg attack IN the fusion press upon
~ John G.. Denny. who Is now can
H1s for reelection 10 the Office OF
~ n the superior court OF anohomish
~ Ktlmo countiss Judge Denny has
~ nofS FOR ten years and IL highly
u1ruo6 " people OF all parties. He
- ! nsot efficient Judge. and during
= Nm Of service on the bench tried
~ IN suits than all the other judges
~ tr1e1 before or after since tina or
nr1mfioa of the county.
A e<fempt has bean mad. to criticise
~ Dsany IN tho matter OF certain
~ rFpcecdinGs during his first term
4 o1Iee and the case OF tho estate Of
NNlan 0(bscn has been mentioned TX
49, loa& IN the Gibson estate the nj
= = NJ hnai reports, all the state
U6Qls end the discharge ~ the admins-
9nfR tpok place under Judge Reid. tho
~ Successor Of Judge Denny, while
= NoolyinG II the reports and the APP
~ = thsm was done by Judge Por-
~ osart commissioner under Judge
~ Pr this reason the matter IA not
- hses - Of any Importance so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

Special Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures
OLYMPIA. Nov. 2--The state land com
mission has sold timber on state school
lands as follows.
To simpson Lumber Company 40 acres
IN section y, township 10. range west,
Pacific county: 81, 5SG 40
10 Draws Ray Logging Company, $40
acres N section ~. township 10, range .
west. Pacific county; 1894 40
To J. q. Helm. IN acres in section IA
township 10. range west, Pacific county:
Ilseso
10 Deep River Logging Company. 40
acres in section 36 TOWNSHIP nj range a
west. Pacific county. $3.50
To John A. stanley. I'D acres OF timber
81 $50 30
To James A. FIaisht. OF Seattle. ~ acres
q school lands In King county, for
To A. +. Stern. OF Olympus. iags acres
or timber on school lands In Thurston
county, for s9S.
All the above timber land was dlsnossd
OF at the appraised value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

Length Of ssp~rint~sd~nt's Contract
Made the Issue.

Special Dispatch 70 the pas,-lnteillrercer
TACOMA Nov A. Probably no school
election ever held here fas excited as
much Interest as the one which occurs to-
morrow The two candidates ARE William
n coffee a Democrat ana nov a member
10 tho board hy election ar the board 70
IN a vacancy. ara Fric r. Rnsilnx a RE
publican, Who was formerly . weFnher 81
the board.
The main Question NJ issue seems 90 be
whether the beard IL % make a year
or thre~-vaa contract with Ssparin-
tenlfsnt Ningham Mr. Coffee has de-
clarsi himself opposed 60 more than a
one war term. Mr. Rosllux has nos taken
a decided stand en- rtthsr aide, tsus il gen
crafty Understood 60 favNr the retention
81 MI bingham. ard under a lenE time
contract u necessary. THE vote prom
ises a. ~ enc 80 the largest cast az q
school election here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
APPLE CROP Is GOOD.
Yield I'm the Paiosse Country 10 the
Largest Ever Seen There.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
COLFAx Nov. The crop OF winter
apples is being harvested In the Palouse
country. and is proving the best the coun-
try has ever produced. both in quantity
and quality. Zeil NJ. Beebe Is buying APP
pics here for Ryan a Newton. of Spo-
kane, and yesterday bought twenty-one
carloads. He is paying 40 cents per box.
T. o. b. Colfax. for the apples. While
thi. Is the lowest price at which apples
have sold here for many years. all agree
that II pays better than wheat at present
prices, while many claim Il pays better
than wheat at 80 cents per bushel
The apples go to British Columbia, Mon
fana. the Dakotas and points In Wash
tngton. None go further east than the
Dakotas. as the Middle West has a large
apple crop this year. IL is estimated that
from forty 10 fifty carloads of apples will
be shipped from Colfax this year. while
the shipments from the county win run
into the hundreds of carloads. In 1903
Whitman county shipped $50 carloads OF
apples. which brought the producers
500 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
RECORD BROKEN AT GARFIELD.
Immense Apple Crop II Harvested
and Ready for shipment.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
GARFIELD, Nov. A large amount OF
apples are being hauled to Garfield daily.
markets OF the Northwest. large num-
Der going to Seattle and other points on
Puget sound. Conservative estimates OF
the number OF ears to be shipped from
here are 70 carloads which is 20 per
cent. greater than the record year OF 1897
when forty-nine carloads were shipped
from this point. Dealers are paying from
40 to so cents per 100 pounds FOR the apples
In bulk. The fruit IL hauled to town in
wagons. and several firms have forces OF
men engaged In packing the fruit IN
boxes and preparing II for shipment
The apples are the best ever grown In
this country. but ona wagon load having
been rejected because OF insect nests
whistler Trimble have a large force OF
men at work packing here at Paiouse
and at the orchard Of Mr.. sutton. near
Endieott. This firm has already shipped
eight carloads OF apples this season.