davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-27

For Billous and Nervous Disorders, such ~
vind ssdiPsin In the Stomach, Sick Aeadaehe.
Giddinsss, fulness and Swelling afssr meals, Dtz.
riness and Drvwsipexs, Cold Caills, flushlnss Of
Heat, lcss Of Appetite, Shorsness OF Breath, Cos
tiveness, Biotches on the Shin. DISTURBED Sleep
Frightful Dreams, and al Nervous and Ireaht
ing Sensations, etc. These ailments ali arise
hon q disordered OF abused coalition 81 fhe
6oooSo9so n111s, s.kea rs directed, yin
QUICKLY restore Females 20 complete health They
promptly remove any obstruction or irreEularisy
OF the system. Fora
Wenk Seuosch, Impaired Dagestloa. Stck
heedsche. Disordercd Liver. etc-,
they oct ilke masic-s iev doses viii wora vca-
dcrs upcn the Vial Organs Strengthening the
Muscular System, restoring the Ions-lost Con-
rlexioa. bringing bach the kees edge Of Appetite,
ana arousins With the 0Oo0b06 - Monsk8
~ uhof0 0Ayokpaf 00oeU Of the human
irame. For throwing Oh ievers they arc specially
renowned. These are facts admitted By thcu-
xsnds, In ell classes OF society, and one Of he
best gusransees TO the Nervous and Debiljtsfed
Is thar DooQAaa,o r1Yb AavQ ~
iap0oof 8n10 - 80 Ro1opf 6eod8-
eApo - ~ NopfA ~ 49, beo1
SoAlDVo6 uAkkO0f - Pobe6oofeo0
81 HO01dDsoakp&e, - koo1 AoAnQ 49,
8eesAaD's rs eoee00es6fbo0.
Beecham's Pflls have sor many years heea ne
popular hn.ly medicine wherever the Enekish
language b SPOKEN, and they nov stand without
q rivaL
10 cents and IS cents, ss all drug stores
Annual sale 100000 eoxes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-27

When man 10 tortured with back.
ache OF lame back he doesn't want to
experiment with new and untried
remedies.
He realizes that the backache b
kidney ache.
The lame back virtually means lame
kidneys, and he knows that there's
very serious trouble in store II he
doesn't get his kidneys to do their
duty. In his trouble he naturally
turns 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-27
No. is.-v~rb.i Ra,ions.

"A story teller's ration.
A worshiper's ration.
A slow mans ration.
A mathematician's ration
A circus riders ration.
Father Times ration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-27
h. t1-Cn.nreA WorAa.

1. Change Elbe to Avon. 2. Change
stork to crane. s. Change slow to fast.
L Change need to want.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-27
ASTONISHING sAsaEulness.

BrrcHAn's PILLS for dissrs.. amer eating.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

Walter Foods OF Butte had all the
| fingers Of his right hand blown Of By
frecracksr.
The Fourth Of July was celebrated
In various and sundry ways In Phlllpa.
burg this year.
Fred Gehring. an old timer who has
lived 30 years on Silver creek. vas
kicked 10 death by a horse last week
He was so years old.
Helena celebrated the Fourth onie,.
ly. little going on besides the Great
Falls-Helsna ball game and a ceIsbra.
ton at Central Park.
There is a well-denned rumor rur.
rent that the Montana Central railway
has In contemplation the removal Of lts
car repair shops from Great Falls TO
Helena or Clancy.
Ben King. reported TO be a member
OF prominent Montana family. in n
room over q Nome saloon on Snake
river. June Is. ended his life with n
bullet from as-calibre revolver.
Missoula has seldom passed a auis,er
Independence day than tho Fourth
Aside from q baseball game between
the Butte second nine and MlssouIa
there was little public entertainment.
The celebration of the Fourth A,
Deer Lodge was carried out In proper
form. The day was all that could no
desired as to weather except n chilly
shower at o'clock In the afternoon
that made It disagreeable.
Abraham Parquette. son Of a half.
breed Canadian Cree Indian named
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
GENERAL IORTNVEST NEWS.
BRIEFLY TOLD N NOTES
An latsrSsalnG collsesisa 81 Iteas
Frs@ the Fear xorthwsst states
81 a MisssalancSas Mature GatA-
erred sA~ Pass week.
IDAHO

cy Jacobs. an old pioneer of Boise.
died recently.
Boise nov has hopes that she win %
cure the Midland railroad.
The Payette river ID lower than l.
was ever known At this time Of year.
General Weaver says that Idaho
could be depended upon for about 400
men 70 fight the Chinese.
The Boise and Payette valley people
are going 70 experiament In sugar beet
raising this summer.
Dan Cotter has gone to Payetts lakes
with 500 head Of cattle. which he will
run in that locality for the season.
The Fourth Annual Convention Of
the Idaho State School Association was
largely attended recently at Pocatello.
The heavy frosts recently made some
Of the potato crops look rather brown,
and did considerable damage to tender
garden truck.
The hum Of the mower Is heard on all
sides. which reminds US that haying
began three weeks earlier than last sea,
son. With a much heavier crop.
A severe hail storm visited Idaho
county recently. Much grain and
fruit were destroyed and pigs and chic
kens were killed in large numbers.
While one Of the bicycle races was
being run at Weiser. John Cato was
thrown violently from his wheel and
rendered unconscious for a time.
Bob Rentowl. was drowned at Froh-
mans fiery. near Caldwell. while trying
10 take some horses across the river.
The animals crowded him into the
stream
The Fourth in weIser was celebrated
with a good program and an excellent
time. The attendance was large. The
address by 5. H Bashor. the principal
feature.
The Pocatelio Indians have shipped
six car loads Of horses east this week.
and win ship about as many more next
week Up to date theiy have sold
about 1900 head. and win probably sell
as many more.
A case Of kidnapping occurred a few
miles up the lake from Couer d'Alene
on July 4. Agnes and Metha, the Il
and li-year-old daughters Of Herman
Moikenthin. were entieed from their
home by 4 Swede named Gus johnson.
4 neighboF Of the Molkenthins
A distressing accident happened 10
Mrs. Harry Richardson Of Neg Perez
city on the evening Of the fourth. The
lady was engaged In firing cannon are
crackers, when one exploded in her
hand. tearing on two fingers and a
thumb, horribly mutilating her and
making an amputation necessary.
NJ. Grifith. for sixteen years a res
ident Of Troy. shot and wounded his
wife and attempted to murder Bonney
Seagrave- GrimIth and his wife had
trouble some time ago and separated.
The would be assassin has been cap
tured and Is now In the custody OF OF.
neers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
BIG Fire In PIts.h.rm.

PittsbuTg, July 9.-Pittsburgs down
town section was visited by another dis
sstrous ire, the second within a week.
-Four men are dead and six others are in
hospitals suffering from injuries which
may prove fatal. AL the victims we're
fTemsn- The dead:
| +. Griffit, st. Clair Crawford. Max Bat.
terbaugh, John Lewis.
The injured; Captain Dan Campbell,
Stewart Burns, Edward Kearney, William
Erb, George Mum, William DeTile.
The fire had its origin in the basement
OF Evans & Cos glassware establishment
On Fifth avenue, between Wood and Mar.
kst streets The dense smoke from burn.
ing excelsior and other material used in
packing ehinaware baffied the fremen for
long time, but after fighting Tor more
than an hour they got the upper hand
though the building was deluged with
water.
At about $50 when all danger seemed
to have passed 10 members Of Engine CON-
Panies Nos. and ii were working on the
second floor, knee deep in water. The
weight Of the water with the already
heavy weight on the floor in the shape Of
the big jewelers. safe Of Goddard, Hill
4 Co., was too much and The floor gave
way. In its plunge down it dragged the
third floor along with it clear down TO
the cellar. The fTemen were buried deep
under the debris and it was believed at
first none would escape. Heroic effort.
we're made BY the remaining fremen to
Rescue their comrades, and in a little
while they could be eonyersed with, but
they we're still pinned down by the masses
Of debris.
The men still in the Wreck we're alive
until 1880 o'clock and ennversed with the
reseuers- About that time the FIRE broke
out afresh just over the spot where the
poor fellows we're pinned down. Dan
Campbell, captain Of Company No 4, was
in sight OF the reseuers, but was pinned
down BY heavy timbers on his legs. While
the men were working with fierce energy
10 release him, the fire reached him and |
burned his feet. He begged his fellows
10 hurry the work.
To rescue Captain Campbell jack was
pushed forward and other jacks we're re.
quired TO raise' large portion Of the
broken floor. He was under the floor two
hours, yet he was the least injured Of any
taken out. The others were badly bruised
and cut and one or more may die from
the effect Of their injuries.
The money loss will reach 10000. Of
which Z. g. Evans & Co. lose s5OOOO God.
lard, Hill 4 Co, s2OOVJ; Davis Maher,
5000; o. McClintock, $500. Allegheny
National Bank, $500. All we're covered
by insurance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

Henry ParquetIr. xas iasgAEtiy allied
last Nerk IN a. aecitsat In saSmiu
sulrh about alH mii~a south uSat Of
Butte
Somehow or ether the weather does
not seem disposed TO give the Fourth
OF July any Of the b~st OF u Ia Ana
eon4a, The last two FeurtAs have
been Hothiag 10 boast Of In the way o.
fancy weather
Nearly all those ia!urrd Ia the Great
Northern wreck are Oh lhs road 10 -
cogery. and Ia oniy one case are there
uniAyorabl~ Developments Tia, was
the case OF Rob-rt Euias tha boiler
maker from Kansas.
The celebration a. Thompson Falls
was the most sucr~sasui ever hst4
There saa plehty o, ~nthusiasrn aaa a
large crowd vas In from the neishbsr
Ing lumber and niaihE eafaps. Every
body had a good time and the tsWn
Sas lively all day.
Railroad meu say TIA, HaTge had It's
usual lively time on The Fourth -oniy
one man killed. blg there we're nusnsr
Qua others that b-ar bruises and cata
that VIII b. a reminder Of the day TOT
sons t!ma 10 come.
Further inquiry into the nsW Great
Falls eutoH branrh OF ths Montaha
Central 20 BE- built into Great Fails
from the mAin line al FioWeres, shows
the work 10 b. OF Er~atsr magnitude
than would at arut seem. The ilas
VIII b. Of heavy grading almost
throughout aad there will b. three
enormous steel bridges besides a naa-
Der Of nils
Dorothy. 7.y~ar-old dauEhsr Of Mrs
Walter Whitaker. vas fatally burned
on the Fourth. while playing With Ore
crackers. A snouldsrinE BIT of are
cracker lodged in tho aaRy material
Of which her dress vas made, ard Ia a
moment. before any OF her companions
noticed Il. the back OF her dress waa In
flames.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
OREGON.

Hay hands are s~arrs in Khmalh
county. Tho ruling Eag-s are ~ and o. 81
Ter daE
W J Edwards of MIyyiIIs sold Is had
81 dry eo~' to Reynolds a Burke At sIn
I'r head a few days sgo. says the FOSSIL
Journal
Wheeler county pioneers will hold
their second annual meeting at Fossil
July 30
W. o Miner Of Hsppuvr rv~~u,iy pur
chased jyrar Old Durham CIV IN In
dana that Weighs 2JOo pounds. She esa,
him $3.50
The Coos Ray creamery IL turning on,
!I'" pounds 9i butter day.
r'lca P'1m' ar" riP~u5uR rapidly and
WI v'ed a heavy crop. ays The Dalles
Chronicle.
The hay'ns sstson il progressing and
the PRE-" ranges from o. 10 $40 per ton.
'ay' the Ia Grange Chrpnirls
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

this will increase as the season al
yances.
Barley and oats, according 70 the
best reports, are going TO compare Al
least favorably with average years
though in some localities the barley
heads are short. and consequently will
not give as good a yield a. waa at nrst
expected.
Henry Yeomans. the Spokane boy
who has made a record for himself In
collegiate work at Harvard. has recent
ly returned from his alma mater To
spend his vacation. He returns in the
fall to take up his duties as aAsistan,
professor OF history in that Institution
The managers Of spokane's s1poai.
tion have adopted a scale Of prices for
admission that should prove much
more satisfactory TO the public than
any arrangements made in former
years. The price for general aamis
sion will be Is cents: the added charge
OF 10 cents for seats will b eheerfully
paid.
Fred Brown. the stock dealer OF Cot.
NAAg mas EptuEuNu rum seattle and
brings an interesting story OF a bunch
OF whitman county steer3 which he
fed at Colfax last winter and In March
shipped TO Seattle. where they we're
sold On his last trip Mr.. Brown met
the man to whom he sold the cattle.
The latter bad Just returned from Daw.
son City. where he took the steers. 70
Ing by boat 10 SkaSEay and thence
across the mountains to the end Of the
railroad. and then driven over the Ice
and lakes and rivers 10 Dawson. At
Dawson the cattle were sold at IS cents
per pound, the 50 head being sold for
$500 per head. the remaining is bring.
ing $3.50 each. II cost only 1i75 per
head 10 take the cattle To Dawson.
Cadets for West Point under the In.
crease provided by recent legislation
have been appointed during the laat
week from the following states a,
large: Vannie p. O'Nsill. Mount Pleas
ant. Texas, and Max o. Elser. alternate.
Corsicana. Texas: Edward X. Martin
seareey. Ark. and Karl HarEravs. al |
ternate, Brownston. Ark: Lueisn Moo
dy. Huron. s. D.: Milton Fsuusr alter.
nate, Austin. Texas Alvin y barber
alternate, Portland. Or: Merrill r.
spalding. Concordia Kan. and Norman
r. Ramsey. alternate. Topeka, Kan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
wASHIAGrOE.

There isn't a locality in eastern
Washington where there Is = poor crop
Of wheat
Senator Turner has appointed a. Al
ternats to West Point Leo p. Quinn OF
Spokane. the son OF Attorney p. F.
Quinn.
The celebration at Ritzville the
Fourth was participated In by a good
crowd from the country, Lind and 9th
| eF towns.
The contract for a new combination
bridge over Union Flat creek, at Leach.
Vile, four miles from Cotton, for SITS,
has been let.
Around WaIla walia harvest has al
ready begun, and the yield will aver.
age at least 40 bushels, with many
fields going so.
The first annual shooting tourna-
ment Of the Walla Walla Gun club last
week was great success. and prizes
amounting to $500 were paid.
There Is reason to believe that the
census will show that there are 1000
Inhabitants on the North half OF the
reservation within the limits OF Ferry
county.
From the Palouse all reports are en-
courasing. The fall grain Is far
enough along to commence haylnR, and
the harvest will at least be a month
earlier than last year.
The feasibility Of an electric rail
road from Spokane through the Spo-
kane and ColViile Indian reservations
TO connection with the Spokane Falls
L Northern has been recently pointed
out.
The Increasing business Of the spo-
kane postofice has made an addition to
It's force imperative, and four new men
will be put at work October 1. Three
OF the men will be carriers and one will |
act az clerk.
Wagons have been abandoned on the |
Wilson-Kettls Falls stage line and Con-
cord coaches substituted. Travel over
the road IL Increasing rapidly. The
incoming passengers more than double
the outgoing.
Jay Lynch, agent Of the Yakima In.
dian reservation. has issued orders pro-
the keeping OF characters
once ordered on the reservation in the
employ Of persons doing business there.
A strict enforcement OF the law Il 10
be made.
Perhaps the biggest outlook for the
Inland Empire in crops in comparison
With average years Is In fruit. Three
and four carloads q day are already
shipped by Spokane merchants, and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
LAnon AornA.


Good hamor rsgilds old Jokes
Minister Of Public WORKS o'saIliVAa.
Mes soaGh waisa. hsz declared Tor %.
SiAlisn.
All attempts 10 aF6itrAts the stFtks
5t the eisaFmAksFa IN Mes Vera CITY
have proven sruitisss AID u IL nsW .
hEhs % the aaiaA-
All the nra aIoag the the u tAs
Illinois ceatrai Railroad fFom East 81
Louis 10 CAEbondais. III. are cut % =
strtEs for IS eents per hour.
Tbs EngiisA delegates To establish q
Labor College In thls eoantEy arrived
Ia Nsu Vera. snd BIG mas mestiag
sill bs held Juiy > 10 tnAagarats tks
plaza TIE BriGishsss eoatEibats 0saS
coo touaF1 Tho psopoaed eolisSa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
AnsElsan NM. -

I.ondoa, July 0.-The Amlesieaa -
lsts. woR eight out u - amatsuF sv-.s.
ioT the championship Il Great Bd,.l.
The Amatsur Athletic astoeiatiaa -,
plOnship games MeIe h4i1 AZ $500
Bridge, and a The AmnEinnMa snmrrss.s
in only IL GREATS they w0a al ~ ls'..
Of the contests . uhkeA they fnak -,
ssirh a clean sweep b Siihont pasSIl.l
More especially d Is nstieahh 49, /.
i remembered that tAey 0PF0aaa AZ 800
amateurs not cnly u knglana. Irsinaa
and Srolland, bah the eoloaiea . ~
The Mes York Athlstie elslh ri tha La.
share, taking the weighl rnttlng. ham.
neE throwing, Pale vauit and hnFmil.
run. PvHHsylsanis waa saenAA. mlnnlng
the high iamP. the hHrdins ana IL laNs
lamp Georgsiewn naiVeFGity va a.
IOl yard dash Prineeion university -
cured sseond plaes IL the l0abyaFa aa.A
and the high iuanp. whils chfaneo NM.
yeFsity szeaTcd the same Plaes Il h.
quarter nils Tua, and ReansyiEanaa aAa.
Cd 10 Asr AnTria ~ gettiag sseana plaes
in the Pole Vaah syEa<aas mnisersiay
tailed 10 pat In an Appearances. tsesA h.r
ssn NJ arriving IN time 70 snahle them
10 paftieiPate in the sssata.
several ArnsFieahs did n0t ester The
r,sals, osihg ~ being ~ cat u taxm, dAAs
to The climate. o. probably every exsnt
soai4 A4ss beea goa BY tA@m. bsl via
CrrgAa II Prihsstsn in ~ hath. seaTes-
u knos lEg ~hetAeF hs ras 10 run untIl
IAr t~ll rang, 4H4 Terry n rsina~toa co.
lIrrly ka.ekai sith . watsF knrs Aal
Urtua ami AisAAn1sE Grant anahls u
,Oass s,IhtA ~ s-eonas u fheif noru.Al
line.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

Reno, New, July "a couple Of min
srs, while prospecting about three miles
north Of Reno, came upon the body Of a
Petrifed man embedded in three and a
half feet of porphyry.
The features are nearly as perfect as
IN life. 1t was found lying on its side
with legs drawn up.
1t was a wonderful specimen of petrifae-
ton and is exciting much interest in
Reno.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

A powder 70 be shaken into the shoea- As
this season yOEr feet feel swollen, nervous
and hot, and get tired easily. If ron have
gnsrting feet or tight shoes, Try Aliens
Ioot- EAsa. IL eOols The. feet a1d makes
Walking easy. Cures ingroWing nails,
sweeieu Myd sweating feet. blisters and
eallous spoes- Relieves corns and bunious
81 al pain and gives rest and comfort. We
have 5000 testimonials. Try IL today,
Bold 81 all druggists and shoe dealeTs foI
&c. Trial paeksge FREE Address Allan
d olmstsAd. LsR0y. \. T.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
norrrs scnoer

MsslO Para, San Matso County, oAl.
With its new buildings, newly furnished
and complete laboratories, beautiful sur
roundingB and home influences, 70 one a
he best equipped schools tor the training
81 boys and young men on the coast II
u In charge OF DR.. Ira @. Holt and q 40
credited At the universities. Send for cat
alog. Tenth year begins August Q, $500
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
Telegraph to Alaska

Washington, July 9.-FIrst Lieutenant
George c. BuInel, volunteer signal corps
at Seattle, has been ordered to accompany
a detachment of signal eorpsmen from
that place TO Port Valdes, Alaska, and sup
erintend the construction Of a telegraph
line from Port Valdes to Fort Egbert,
Alaska.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

orEaat4tiaa Of Labor IL bocsnlng Ia
oaAlAsd. Cal. a. sever before Nearly
sTsry cfafl VI says workers. are esgaA.
its2 or sill orxAaiss 5000. Tha hAS~
b~ra, soda Watrr hA1sisFa. retail el~xha
and bar tsaasss wlii asEAaine a. aaas
ints ualsns
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

That tire utmost reliance
can be placed upon this
great medicine 10 hesEE-
fled 10 by nm army Of
grateful women who have
been helped BY u.
Mrs. PLaktthan., who has
Tho greatest ana most
SUcC0ssfszS experience IN
EGas world 10 qualify her.
VIII advise you free at
charge. Her address ID
kyn1s Mass. Write to her.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
Deaths From Heat,

Chicago, July 9.-The extreme humidity
last Saturday caused the largest list Of
DEATHS from heat Of any one day during
the past week. Nine deaths and three
prostraiions we're the record. The record
Tor the week ending Saturday is q death.
and 90 prOstrati0ns.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
Suicide at Taeoma.

Tacoma, Wash, July ll.-William A
Goedel, former employee Of the Northern
Pacific railroad, was found dead in hi.
room Tuesday morning with a bullet
wound in his left temple and a revolver by
his side. Secreted in his room was 800 In
gold. The suicide is believed to have been
caused by i'll health.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14
RsnouneeA the Faith.

Chicago, July l0;-A special TO the News
from Rockford, III says:
George Jacob Sehweinfurth, claimed by
his followers to Ibe the true Messiah and
the son Of God, has renowned the faith
and announced that be will leave the
Heaven at once.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

At Belle Island. near St Johns, New
foundland. 1000 iron miners have gone
out on strike and it Is feared that Sc
rious results viii occur TO the business
interests OF the city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

ySpas 70 alArrssA ewes Shs s@lgsaalsa q
@Aay 81 Ass r~saasas 20 Ehls s~aalsy wAs
AZ tarsss ssss ~ @lsssFss-saGsaasa This 10
hhs shs nlsfspFvssnGail0a wAixA aaiaAa
SSSpis tsts sslsfiH1 gbas sny sSaeg msA-
ne . sas-sl "a usssstGsf's sRs@AeA hlhaasS
hf sseaaAA S4Sura=s~ IL SiA cure lnah,
Usstt1a. essasil PaGlsa aad Dyspepsia
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-14

st. Paul, MINI, July 1.-The strike de-
elared on the Montana Central yesterday
has been settled. The strike was an out.
growth Of the troubles On the Great North
ern system last May. 1t is stated only a
few men went out and that trains were
running all day yesterday.