davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
Ode 10 the Peaks OF Otter.


With hand appraised as If in prayer.
Ocean thy silent alteration,
Reveal the story of creation.
To science Yield tiny hidden treasures,
While now we sing that lay in measures.
Tell how pr.meval years were counted :
Ere man thy towering SUBMITS mounted
Cast forth thine eyes Ger Times vast
distance
When all was robed with existence.
Around thy brow the lightening's flash
And heavens loudest lhunder's crash
ing's
Played there in vain-the mingled rattle
Sounded like heavens host in battle.
Anon around thee heavens army
Employed it's terrors to alarm. thee:
And thou unmoved stood yet the firmer.
And from thy lips escaped no murmur,
Still robed in natures solitude,
Erect immutable, thou stood.
Grand Peak, reared to commemorate
When God all nature did create,
Thou .obelisk of natures art:
Cod formed Unconstitutional thee apart
to stand in silence and to teach
More languages than human speech
Hath Ger devised; each twig of thine
Shows traces of His hand divine.
Break forth III eloquence sublime.
Reveal to man the course of time.
A living language there appears
Written in natures characters.
Since time began no bard nor sage
Has read in full thy verdant page,
A millionth part of natures love,
Locked up within thy hidden store,
Would doubtless teach far more to man
Than all the books of science can.
For natures look contains more lore
Than finite minds can eer explore.
There is limit beyond which
The finite mind can never reach;
IT'S in the Infinite's domains.
To which the finite ne'er attains.
Each leaf. each twig, each tree, each
stone,
Teaches a lesson Of its own.
o. wouldst thou call this solitude,
To roam amidst the multitude.
OF natures treasures that abound
On thee, thou everlasting mound?
Thy lofty heights present q. scene
Beyond description by the pen
Long mountain ranges parallel,
Enclosing valleys. many dell
OF verdant hue between them lies
O'er-curtained with transparent skies.
Their rivers flow through landscapes
like streams of crystal through the scene,
Sweet homes where peace and plenty
dwell.
Are interspersed through many dell;
For in Virginia's wide domains
Peace holds her sway and ever reisns.
Exchanging Peak! to-day the same
AS when thou didst receive thy name.
Primeval races from thee passed
Like faded leaves in winters oiase.
Amidst they forests solitude,
The Indian his game pursued;
But now his race, extinct IS lad
Forever meath thy sylvan shades.
The winds Of winter moaning Ger
Tell that he roams thy slopes no more.
Another race thy realm inVaoss -. ~.
VA rasts beneath thy forest shades.
Races and ages pass away,
And in thy sight are as a day.
Esternol peak! thy match@ess views
: r. .suchas charm the poets muse.
They heat his soul with Genius fire'
And tune anew his raptssre ;,I !S yrs
And in perpetual glory sun
Stand - mus thy mission thou'lt fulfill.
. tai'e' - Q. H.
NIontyale, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
An Inappropriate Gift.

sharve bought a Noab's ark as a
bfrthday gift for the Jones little boy.
He-Good gracious. Don't you KNOW
the Joneses are vegetarians.
She-Well. what of that?
He-why. the Jones baby will be sure
tn nut the animals in his mouth. and
probably swallow some OF ttem.-Phtlar
delphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
FOR t HEFARMERS.
Notes and Comments OF Interest i'll
Agricultural Circles.
II we feed the soil, it will, in turn, feed

NOleS slhO SoHiillcNts Ol lutcfcSC Ill
Agricultural Circles.
If we feed the soil, it will, in turn. feed
US.
DR.. Wiley has we'll said: THE soil has
its rights as well as the citizen"
one hundred years ago sugar was re-
garded as a luxury; to-day 1t is one of
the necessities OF the world,
DR.. Neizic Michigan's chemist. says
that in the manufacture of sugar, If 50
per cent. results in the form OF Granu-
lated sugar. it is equivalent TO a yield
of 1872 pounds of commercial sugar from
lach ton of 70 per cent. beets.
The limited economic value of the SUI
gar-cane by-proGucts, as compared with
s,igar-beet pulp. places the production of
sugar from beets in this country on 4
competitive b.,sis with the sugarecane
Industry. which will make it, in the opin-
ion of experts. master of the situation
This Is great age OF great transactions
The largest cargo of -four ever exported
from the Pacific coast is that recently.
made from Seattle. Wash, TO EVladivos-.
tok. Russia. II consisted of SS,47 bar
Erels, and is for the use Of the Russian
army and navy.
q Friendly criticism of our farming opera
lions should be, gratefully received by:
every progressive farmer. !. often hap.
pens that these render future efforts
more successful. Therefore, they, should
always be carefully considered.
The iowa Agricultural College authors
ties report that every graduate from their
/ dairy school find $ place wei ting Tor
him on 8 graduation. The demand for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

young men competent to manage dairies
is steadily increasing, and the dairy
schools are doing most excellent work in
training a supply to meet the. demand.
Professor II. E. Van Dernan, who was
the Iirst Chief of the Pathological DivI-
sion in the United States Department
of Agriculture, now resides at Parksley,
in Accomac county, in this State. His
writings on the fruit and nut-growing
industries are attracting more than ordi-
nary attention. inasmuch as they are of
a thoroughly practical character.
After setting strawberry-plant in the
spring, it would be good plan to drop
a handful of pine-tags upon each. I'm,
less the weat her is very favorable, the
newly-set plants would be greatly bene-j
fitted, should no timely rain occur i'm
mediately following the planting.
a tobacco-grower in the GAINESVILLE,
(Tenn.) Leaf Chronicle advises the sowing
of some jamestown (Jimson) seed imme-
diately in small well-enriched spot in the
field that is to be planted In tobacco, SO
that the blossoms will be conveniently.
on hand. in which to use cobalt. to kill
the flies Kill the flies on blossoms of
any kind-honeysuckies, &c.-until the
Unison blooms appear. Be prompt in
killing the flies early. and there will be
but very few worms In the tobacco field
in July and August.
The problem of marketing is coming
to the front. and the proper solution
seems to lie in the direction OF co-opera-
ton blythe producers. Unity of action
on their part is an absolutely element of
success The distribution Of perishable
products should be- judiciousiy made.
There should be no more running car
load lots Din opposite direct Ions with the
View of securing a market. There Is TOO
much. of. this king Of work inkprogfess
The hattanooeasf ruit-GrowerssnoWsh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

One hundred years ago sugar was re-
garded as a luxury; to-day 1t is one of
the necessities OF the world,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25


4 farmers institute club ought to have
been formed in every county in this State
last fall, so that n series of Institutes
might have been held during the winter
throughout the entire State Great sue
cess has attended the plan of clubbing
together, and each farmer contributing
81 a year. or a sufficient amount in the
aggregate to equal the annual appropria-
ton made by the State Board of Agr-a
culture, the amount thus raised to be.
used TO defray the expense of procuring
speakers from a distance who have made
money by practising the latest up-to-date
methods in trucking, frnit-growing. dairy
ing, stock breeding, or grain and grass
growing a writer in Farm and Home
saws that he attended a course of eighty
lectures in 1878 or 1879 at the State Uni
yersity at Columbus, O., but the loss OF
time and expense of travel and for board
for five or six weeks was more than most
farmers felt they could afford. After
shortening the term of lectures, and Civ
ing the plan fair trial, it was abandon
ed. but about this time the wise sugSes-
ton was made: ''If the farmers will not
go to the lectures. why not take the lee
lures to farmers?' and so about 1850 the
experiment was tried on 4 small scale in
Ohio, and proved a success. and has since
spread to a large number of the States
Of the Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

M preserve timber from decay an
,,,.tr,iian has patented new treat
ment. consisting of immersing the TIM
her in a solution of a!senous acid and
Safter whicn 4 a coating of ,sulphate Of
conner is applied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
MANY ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

Her voice is. perhaps, her greatest gift,
She sings beautifully with a clear. rich.
pure-tone that Is charming to listen to.
Her voice too. has power rs we'll as
quality. Indeed. in New York Madame
Melba, who heard her sing without know
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

DR.. Wiley has well said: "1'he soil has
its rights as well as the citizen"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

The Importance Of taking papers de-
voted at least in part to agricultural mat
ter, and preserving important items. IS
shown by the following:
Professor S. NJ. Tracy. formerly Di-
rector of the Mississippi Experiment Sta
ton. and now editor of the farm depart
rfhent of the Memphis Commercial APP
peal, in a recent issue respecting the Bro
mus inerlnis. or bearess brome-grasss
which is proving to be as valuable as
gold mine IN the at>-Northwest, calls
attention to the fact mat he has seen
but very few favorable reports of it from
the Gulf States. a trial of it made ten
years ago on rather heavy clay soil,
which would have given very little OF
any other grass. made fair growth for
winter and spring pasture, but gave al
most no hay, and was ploved UP after a
three-years trial. a better place for this
grass would be on high, northern slopes
of the Blue Ridge and Allegheny noun
tains. where the snow lies the greatest
length Of time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

young men competent to manage dairies
is steadily increasing, and the dairy
schools are doing most excellent work in
training a supply to meet the demand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

a en,bcrship Of over 200, and are cooper.
sating to secure quick distribution in the;
best markets. United action will secure
distribution in half hundred distributing
markets where hall dozen have hereto
fore been relied on. ssS "a
The practical and conscientious editor.
OF. the Rural New Yorker says that. af-.
ter thirty years experience with various
grapes he would now select for home
use the following: Campbelrs Early,
sWor,fcn Diamond and Green Mountain,
or Wincl1ell. If we could have but one.
black, it would be CatnpbelEs Early, be-
cause of the hardness and fruitfulness
of the vine, because GIFTS large punches
and berries (Which are superior to Con-
cord in that there is no foxiness and lit
tie or no acidity about the seeds, and;
finally. because of its car!iness. II we
could have but one white, it would be-
Diamond because of the exceeding hardi-
ness and fruitfulncss Of the vine. The
grapes mature before Concord. and the
quality is fully as good. If we could
have but one early white grape, it would
be the little Green Mountain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
Bedroom Suites.

We always give grand values in Bed
room Suites. Here's a beautiful Cold
en-Oak Bedroom Suite, with very
handsome full swelI-front dressing
case, with Frencll-shape-pl plate mirror,
finely-carved bedstead and washstand,
highly polished. lis worth half hum
dred dollars;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

Housekeeperss are always joyful at
the opportunity to secure an Extension
Table bargain They should be with
this one. A very Substantial Oak Ex-
tension Table. heavy top, tine golden
oak finish and five solid oak legs 81. 40
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-01-26
Registering Officers.

Yaquina Precinct-Allen Parker, JUS
tice of the peace, and NJ. NJ. Davis,
notary public.
Newport precinct-,Tohn Simpson,
notary public, and G. R. Ellsworth,
justice of the peace.
Beaver Creek precinct-A. W. Webber
justice of the peace.
Alsea precinct-RObt. Harrison, JUS
tice of the peace, and W. R. Wakefield,
notary public.
Five Rivers precinct-J. f. Grier
justice Of the peace.
1idewater precinct-N. j. Goodman,
justice of the peace.
Big Elk precinct-A. C. Tunison, JUS
tice of the peace.
Elk City precinct-J. S. Clegg, justice
OF the peace.
Little Elk precinct-G. F. Luckey,
justice of the peace.
Nashville precinct-Wallis Eash, no.
tary public.
Toledo precinct-Register at County
Clerks office.
Morris precinct-Niles Anderson, JUS
tice OF the peace.
Siletz Precinct-L. D. Wood, notary
public.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-01-26

Experts are now predicting that
the war in South Africa is likely to
last the rest of this century, which
is another way of saying that this
is the last year of the nineteeeth
and not the first Of the twentieth
century.-The Fort Riley (Kan.)
Guidon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-01-26
Official County Paper.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

There having been quite an ex-
change of words by residents of
Lincoln county regarding Congress
man Tongues work in connection
with the questions touched upon be-
low. THE LEADER gives space to
the following:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-01-26
CORVALLIS s. EASTERN
RAILROAD.
TIME CARD.

No. 2. For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany 1880 p. m.
" = Corvallis I:45 p. m.
Arrive Yaquina, $50 p. m.
No. I. Returning:
Leaves Yaquina 700 a. m.
" Corvallis I:4o a. m.
Arrive Albany 1925 p. m.
No. 8. For Detroit:
" Albany 7:4o a. m.
Arrive Detroit 11:55 p. m.
No. 4. Returning:
Leaves Detroit 1925 p. m.
Albany 5:35 p. m.
mo. 6. Leaves Albany 6:o5 p. m.
Arrives Corvallis, 6:55 p. m.
*No. S Leaves Corvallis, 6:4o a. m.
Arrives Albany, 7:25 a. m.
No. 1 and No. connect at AL
bany and Corvallis with Southern
Pacific trains giving direct service
to and from Newport and adjacent
beaches.
+No. runs from Albany to Cor
wallis on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays only.
u No. S runs from Corvallis to AL
bany on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays only.
Train for the mountains arrive at
Detroit at noon giving ample time
to reach camping grounds on the
Breitenbush and Santiam rivers
same day.
H. L. WALDLE, EDWIN STONE,
T. F. & P. A. Manager.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-01-26

very much appreciate the kind and liberal patronage %
the past years. and with upon part of cor
the strict and straightforward business principles assure w
of continuous and mutually profitable business relations
We will conclude by wishing you ALL old and vouro
pleasant prosperous profitable New carried
Time eud of your Journey Won m
smugy look tracks and amongst the memories Of
past remember your friends in the Big Store
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-01-26

Or. Cady's Condition Powers, arc
just what n horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood p,.ritier and
vcrmifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put u
horse in prime condition. Price 25
cents per package.
For sale bv o. q. Klogstad, Druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-01-26
NOTICE..

I have a few tracts of good land
in the Bay country which can
sell at Bargains. Call on or write
to me. PETER TELLEFsoN,
Yaquina, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-01-26
H. R. 2977.

H. R. 2977.
A BILL
To amend "An Act to provide for
the allotment Of lands in sever
atty to Indians on the various
reservations, and to extend the
protection of the laws of the
United States and the Territories
over the Indians, and for other
purposes" approved February
eighth, eighteen hundred and
eighty-seven.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled,
That section five of can Act to
provide for the allotment of lands in
severalty to Indians on the various
reservations, and to extend the pro-
lection of the laws Of the United
States and the Territories over the
Indians, and for other purposes, 1"
approved February eight, eighteen
hundred and eighty-seven, be
amended by adding thereto the
following proviso:
provided further, That when
ever the Secretary of the Interior
shall be satisfied that any of the
Indians of the Siletz Indian Reser-
vation, in the State of Oregon, are
fully capable of managing their own
business affairs, and that it will be
to their interest to receive title in
fee to the lands allotted to them, he
shall cause patents to issue there
fore, in fee, in the names of the allot-
tees found to be capable of manag-
ing their business affairs as afore-
said, discharged of any trust and
fee, Of all charge, incumbrance, or
restriction whatsoever; and the Sec
retary Of the Interior is hereby
authorized and directed to ascertain,
as soon aa shall be practicable,
whether any of said Indians of the
Silstz Reservation should receive
patents conveying in fee lands allot-
ted to them under the provisions of
this Act" Introduced by Con-
gressman Tongue, Dec. 8, 1899.
II. r. 2o8I.
A BILL
To enable the Secretary of the In
terror to pay to the Indians upon
Siletz Reservation, Oregon, the
amounts due them under treaty
stipulation in full.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled,
That the Secretary of the Interior
is hereby authorized and directed,
on the passage of this Act, to pay
10 such Alsea and other Indians
on the Siletz Reservation, in Or
egon, parties to an agreement made
October thirty-first, eighteen hun
dred and ninety-two ratified by the
Act of Congress approved August
fifteenth, eighteen hundred and
ninety-four (Twenty- eight Statutes,
page three hundred and twenty
three), as shall be found to be
competent and capable of managing
and taking care of their own affairs
their pro rata shares of the perma-
nent fund of one hundred thousand
dollars appropriated by the said Act
of August fifteenth, eighteen hun
dred and ninety-four, and now to
their credit in the Treasury of the
United States.-Introduced by Con-
gresham Tongue, Dec. s, 1899.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-01-26
REPEATS ONLY WHAT HAS BEEN
SAID AROUND The WORLD.

oAlD AROUND lHE WORLD.
1t has been demonstrated repeat
edly in every state in the Union
and in many foreign countries that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
certain preventive and cure for
Group. 1t has become the univer-
sal remedy for that disease. NJ. V.
Fisher of Liberty, w. Va, only
repeats what has been said around
the globe when he writes: II have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in my family for several years and
always with perfect success. We
believe that it is not only the best
cough remedy, but that it is a sure
cure for Group. It has saved the
lives of our children a number of
times" This remedy is for sale
by o. O.. Krogstad, druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-01-26
B. F. JONES,
AttOrney-at-Law,
Notary Public.

TOLEDO, ORGON.
Will practice in all the courts of
Oregon. Five and one-half years
clerk of Probate and Circuit
courts. Has complete up-to-date
Abstract of Lincoln County.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-01-26
/ 500

ME above chronological period has passed the apna,
the Nineteenth century We take the opportunity to i'm
press upon your minds henceorh head all your documents
with the unabbrevable
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.
Officers of Grace Reformed Episcopal
Church Elected

The annual meeting of the parish OF
Grace Reformed Episcopal church was
held last evening. Reports of the om-
GERS and societies of the church were
received, which were very encouraging.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Vestry, G. w.
Fritz, Colonel f. II. Ripple, W. T.
Hackett, w. W. Lathrope, j. +. Chan
dler, T. f. Lyddon, William McCulloch
r. II. Frear and C. F. Hess: minister
warden, w. w. Lathrope; accounting
warden, G.. w. Fritz; assistant ac-
counting warden. w. w. McCulloch; f;
parish council. r. II. Frear and Will
liam McCulloch; treasurer of synodi-
cal mission fund, John Parks; dele .
gates for general council to be held at
Baltimore in May, G.. w. Fritz, w. T
Hackett. w. w. Lathrope and William
IL. Storrs; alternates, Colonel f. H.
Ripple, c. +. Hess, James Lawson and
A. P. Tuthill; delegates to synod to be
held at Philadelphia i'm October, Will
liam Belle, T. e. Lyddon, David HILL
c. f, Hess, w. w. Lathrope and w. T.
Hackett: alternates. ]. T.. Chandler,
James Lawson, William II. Storrs, T..
NJ. Frear, w. W. McCulloch and A. p.
Tuthill.
At meeting of the vestry after the
session, w. r. Hackett was elected
secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
OPENING SESSION OF
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
IN THE HIGH SCHOOL

Attended by All of the Local Teach
ers, Who Displayed Great Interest
in the Talks-Miss Ruth z. Gould's
Delightful Lecture on "School
Room Decoration"-Rose Drill by
Twelve Scholars - Model Music
Lesson-R c. Metcalf, of Boston,
on "oral Language Work
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.. 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17

of the builders exchange. entered a
vigorous complaint about the way the
business men are, as they allege, 60
ing out of their way to encourage the
labor unions.
The meeting was presided over by
Vice President A. w. Dickson in the
absence of President j. A. Lansing,
who is in Chicago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
D., L. & w. BOARD FOR TODAY.

Following is the makeup of the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western board
for today:
Tuesday, April II, 1900.
WILD CATS, SOUTH.
l2.S0 a. mr.. Cashier
a. NC. VI. Wallace.
a. ms. Finncrty
a. MI McCuc.
a. m.-F. Wall.
ll.3O a. MA. T. Mullin.
] MI J. Duffy.
p. nj. Ennis.
$50 p. ms Carnody.
40 y. MT Nanman.
SUMMITs.
p. m, south--W H. Nichols
a. M, north-G. Frounfclkcr
p. M, south-McLanc.
PUILERS.
10 a. m.-Bcayers
a. M, south--IIouser.
ll.3O a. M, south-MOran.
y. M, south--Murphy.
10 D. m. south-C, Cawlcy,
....... PASSENGER ENGINE.
630 p. m.-MaGovern.
WILD CATS, NORTH.
r. mt Mccarthy, with J. 4. Masters men,
p. NC. Rafferty,.
40 p. nj. OIIaTa.
y. NC, Kingsley.
", d. Warfel and crew, o. Y. Kearney and
crew, j. Burlhart and crew will call at my OF.
flee at l30 p. m. Tuesday. April IL, for adnis.
sion tickets to the air brake car. for p, m.
class. A. C. Salisbury, Supt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-17
THE ONLY INSTANCE.

The only instance since cities were classified
in this state in which city has passed from
one class TO another rs in the case OF Allegheny
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles Lindlahr is improving rap
idly.
H. Peterman was in the city We'd
nesday.
Thomas Stiff was in Kalispell yes
terday.
Fred Buck, of the east side, is in
the city.
Mrs. c. Attleberfy was with friends
in the city yesterday.
L. J. B. Chapman is suffering with
severe case of humps.
Charles Burkstead, of Columbia
Falls, is visitor in the city.
Charles Gillespie of Columbia Falls,
intends to locate in Kalispell.
F. M. Morgan, who resides near
Foy's lake, is quite ill at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alder. Breedlove ar.
rived in the city from Missoula last
night.
John Schander, formerly of Column
bia Falls will engage in business in
kalispell.
Budd Burdett, of Columbia Falls
is in the city and will make his head
quarters here during the winter.
Joe True has purchased the inter
ests of his partner William Smith
and will conduct the business in per
son. Mr.. Smith expects to combine
business and pleasure during an ex
tended visit east.