davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-25
q nj fiss'srs kssasts

h- Nioea and Cali
Hiy i.t comfortably
- Ss,.t'n Pacific Com
r iH.:. Dali, through
s 0itans 20 san
% Esssos. san Antonio.
c a Asseles Special
rTi, Sunset Limited
ts.i Mondays and
rs-! o. Buffet smok-
1;-s Bath Room and
.1'!.s Room compar,-
"a Pullman SIeepers.
= lssl, a Ia cartel. ali
ss and most luxur!-
W N'cct connections
IA s.a,s from all points
aH Detailed intorma-
~ '-a!'hed by ". @.
tt So. Pac. Co. 23s
me; ". II. Connor,
as..; Commerce Bldg,
thI. Berg. Tray. Pass,
In Square. Buffalo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-25
The pcrsimmon.

Efforts are being made to breed up
the Virginia persimmon. Persimmons
and coon hunts are intimately asso-
ciated. With the cold frosty nights OF
autumn comes the desire to follow the
dogs and hear that excited bark as n
coon is freed, and this weather also
takes the pucker out Of the persImmon
and makes II toothsome alike to
darkey and to possum. The Tennessee
Experiment Station considers the wild
persimmon a promising fruit CONNER
cially. The very limited culture which
1t now receives is profitable and the
supply is not equal to the demand.
These conditions have been an incen-
tive during the past few years to the
improvement Of the wild types. 1t is
expected that a fruit will be secured
Of considerably larger size and one In
which the seeds do not constitute such
a large proportion. or course the Jap
anese varieties form a high and mar
ketable order of fruit. but these are
more or less tender against cold.
Nitrate OF Soda.-Nitrate Of Soda
works particularly well on acid soils,
tue ltsluuul soua tShuihS "
their chemical character. In relation
to sulphate of ammonia the reverse is
true, owing to the residue being
strong mineral acid. On quite acid
soils sulphate of ammonia acts inju-
riously at once or after n few years.
provided the land is not lined, treated
with wood ashes or dressed annually
with large amounts of stable manure.
This effect of sulphate of ammonia
has been noticed at Kingston, Hope
Valley, and Abbott Run, In Rhode
Island; at North Hadley in Massachu-
setts; by Prof. Sanborn at Hanover,
NJ H., and by Prof. Phelps in Con-
necticut. The extended Rhode Island
experiments have shown the power OF
lime in correcting these soil condi-
tions.
There is an inclination among some
poultry writer's to charge roup to colds.
The fact is that a cold and roup arc
very different things. Roup is bac-
terial disease, and n cold is not. But
a cold may make the bird more easily
attacked by roup germs that may be
in the poultry house.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AORiCULTURISTS.

SONS rP-te-Dsts Hiats About Sal.
usssses Of the Soil ssd Yields
rhssssf-Horsiesiiars. Sitissitsss .ss
tioStealturs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-01-25

E.i s1.st 10 look at his
~ Ahd tudcf Tor a hos,
"0f course Well.
Fe'f t'er get away from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-08

ctrenit judge o. 8. Doolittf. n t,nt-
ington. George Poi - u Point
Pleasant, and eE-cltoQit p,
jacobs. 81 Tyler county. an I've
candid ates Tor the B1pnafnc lf6| md
dOubtIess others an ID the same bc1t
Among lats arrivals here te7liitll are
ne foiioWing: Ajax r. Campbell ot
Fhaaling; Poatnastofi Qoofgl y. Work,
81 SiftaflVilie: Harvey arif1 Of
cinrksburg STATE sengtot q. 81 ari
ahnii, Of New Cumberi and ia Con 81
man Warren Muller, 81 Ripley; IN q.
MaIghen, ]. D. Burl1 q q y. Boyd.
81 MoundsYiiles Dist ct Attorney Ios-
aph n. Gaines, 81 F'ayette; Edi,lt iaW-
art, W. y. Glas1cock, and e3rdt
others. from AIorgantoWu; George Pof-
fanhaFggr, OF Polnt flsafaft senator
II c. woodward % Roam c6untys NJ.
b. Wiiips, 81 Weht Union; 50 II. Tor
nish and O. o, Aoemsr, q 2hee ling.
Davis Eikins, of Ialllinss tate Senator
Stark i. BAKER % Fqy9rIYi Senator
Anthony Smith and County Clerk Y. I.
Hlghllnd % ClaflfepntB R,Hs a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-08
m1Neo REpuBIIcANs
Select delegates to the State cOnven-
tiou-Thsy Go Uninstructed.

tion-Thsy Go Uninstructed.
sn..isl plspateh 70 thu InielllEeneer.
WILLIAMSON. ". Va, March lat
a mass meeting Of the Republicans OF
HIinEo county, held in this place. there
was an unexpectedly large turnout
Among the resolutions passed. were
those endorsing the Presidents policy
IN the Philippines and West indies. the
administration OF Governor Atkinson
for its clean and honest policy. and one
Recommending the nomination OF Judge
Doollttle for the supreme court.
The committee appointed to select
delegates to the state convention at
Charleston reported the following;
stafford dIstrict-Delegates, A. L.
Hutchison and U. s. @, Rhodes; alter
mates, w. A. johnson and Alex STAT
ford.
Magnolia district-Delegates. J. B.
Bartram, ]. X. Anderson. l. i. Wine
stein and s, T. Lambert; alternates, j.
/. smith. Avis Musick. 8. L. Tucker
and Jackson Mounts.
Lee dIStrict-De iegnteS, Everett Left
wich and John 3, Williams; alternates
w. p. Farne and Bert Woolley.
Handee Observation-Disclosures, r. 3.
Clark and w. B. Estsp; alternates. 8.
A. Farrell and James Chapman.
Harvey district-D Delegates, Jas. Lit
tie and B. 3. GOingB; alterpates A. J.
spaulding and ". P. Floyd.
The report was adopted,
DR.. ], b. Bartram offered report to
the eject that the chairman and sec
rotary be added to the delegation. d.
8. white offered. a. an amendment to
this motion. that all Republicans Of
Mlngo county that attend the conYen-
tlon IN Charleston be delegates. The
amendment was voted down, md the
ORIGINAL motion offerad by Dr.. Bartram
was adopted.
s. n. Lambert made motion that the
deisEates cast the vote Of Mingo county
Is 4 unit. Az nm amendment n. 8.
white offered a motion that Romeo
Il. Freer and A. B. White should each
receive his pro rata vote Of the dele
RnteR, This amendment was carried by
vote Of ~ TO 70.
Some Of those voting for the amend-
ment announced that they did so under
n misapprehehsion upon which an
nouncement the following motion was
made by Everett I,eftwioh; THAT the
delegates 70 10 the state convention
wholly uninstructed." This motion pre-
vailed by IN overwhelming vote
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-08
THIRTY NINE MINERS

ssIll Entombed In Red Ash, All Sup
posed to Be Dead-so far Twenty
nine Bodies Have Bean Taken Out,
and Five Rescued Alive.
FIRE CREEK. ". Va. March u
The resouing parties continued working
hard at Red Ash mine to-day, in re-
moving debris and securing the bodies
Of the victims Of the explosion of yes=
terday.
The scenes OF diEtress among those
hunting their missing friends are still
as appalling a. yesterday. The work at
the mine continues night and day and
II Is stu impossible TO give the exnct
number OF the victims or to identify all
Of the bodies that have been recovered.
The most conservative estimates OF
some Of those connected with the mine
place the numbar Of killed At fifty-
TWO, and there are others who insist
that the number OF victims Will be
found TO reach sixty. Six more bodies
were recovered early this morning. A
report was made ht the mine during
the afternoon that the total Number re-
moved was tWenty-onP, Of whom ne
teen ure QedAQs one AtsIAliy Au1utSA eAu
1--WE others seriously hurt.
a report from the rescuera at the
mine after O'Clock tonight was that
thirty-four had been taken, twenty
nino being dend and fve 1ariousiy In
jured. Those rescued alive are:
Carl Downey, John y. Day, Ioseph
Elliott, John Kane and Harry Dawson.
while the surviving miners and 9TH
ers estimate that there are at least
thirty-nIne miners entonbed. General
Manager Howell says there arc gtill in
the mine only thlr1y-six. The eltimUte
OF the latter would indicate that thore
were ReYenty killed and five injured,
and Il Is conceded that all Of those stan
in The mine nnR dead.
The following bodies OF tho Victims
Of the disaster were removed from tho
milne to-day;
Simon Pitts, Neville Ramsey Ed
Hamrich. (vhito). aGea twelve; Yollcy
Avery. John Stone. Bob Hall, Smith
Franklin. HolilRter NOEL, Isaac Norris,
N. DeweH. (culured).
The body Of a white man, us yet not
identified. was also rescued.
It Is discovered that there were three
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-08

FRANKFORT, KY, March 1.-THE
Democratic leaders in the legislature,
on the assumption that the courts win
decide In favor Of Democratic Governor
Beokhnn, ara preparing for an extra
session OF the legislature early In May.
Governor BeoshRm, It Is said deter
bill, passed In the house to-day, should
decide whether or not an extra session
should be called. Thn passage OF the
bill, the leaders say, Indicates TINT all
party measures can be pnsHed and
therefore assures an extra session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-08
A Nov prielE Combine.

PITTSBURGH. Pu., March LA new
brick combine was formed here to-day
with State senator WIN. Finn AZ the
primo mover. il Is said TINT eighteen
out u the twenty -four blck-maSing
concerns IN western Pennsylvania have
Joined N The movement. a charter has
been applied for the company which
win bu capitalized ut 5000, 600, ana have
o capacity Of DO,00O,000 brick year,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-08
RnronraeinR 1Eanufacturea.

speclal Dispateh-to the lntelllgencer,
7iARTNsBURG, w, Va. March ~
At rleeting Of the board of trade last
night n committee was appointed to
raise $500 to pay for the rent Of the
Brooklyn brass works, which Is now in
the hands Of n receiver. This ofter IS
made In order to induce Mr.. RennoeS
Hart, OF Pittsburgh, 10 re-establlsh the
works here, with a working force OF 100
man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-08

moro men "a The mine lqn
inoidl III 10 ~ trrig Pcl-
iter Dennis ana q man NOS q pane g.
not known, al cdllfei
1hf0afh TIE whole q last fligh IT alf
al 81 -day. The fiillf force ~ lqIli.
Ing "a Felly crews.
WhaF hdrn lnhotd unce El1gly p
reach the coal faQlnF u tfle Red .Ael
mine and Thus The ~ q ! isIfer. 81
tha tarfihis disaltsF 81 YES iilrilqg.
ME rasnlt g that Ct ~ O'clock To-
- ara Jitliiu n qo0 ipr ieat
iof their ohl. Wiiie aleNe mora eai
bodies lidsa been added 10 The lppgl llft
of dad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-08
WraT VrRaTNIA l[INGRs
WIN Get Third Increase within Six
Months.

FA1RMoNT, W. Va March 1.-The
operators OK this region ore going to
make another advance OF tive cents In
the mining rnte. to take eject April L
This viii make the third Increase lHnnt-
ed wlthln the past six months. The
three advances aggregate ten cents, AL
OF which has cen voluntary on The part
" the operators. Tho advance 10 DE
Frsnted viii make the rate IN this re-
glnn 40 cents FOR run 81 the mine coal,
which IL thc highcst rate over paid here
Tho aggregate advance IN FAR better for
tho miners here than The advance % IL
cents for screened coal, which VIII he IN
eject April n western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and llllnolA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-08
peath q ID Astimable Iady.

Epeclai Dispatch to the Intelllgencer.
FAIRMoNT, w. Va. March 7.-Mlss
Jeanette Cochran, most esdmable
lady, died here this morning about l
o'clock OF typhoid fever Her sisters.
Miss Anna, OF this place, and Mrs. A.
W. Hollyfeld, Of Newark, N. j., and
cousin, MisH Richardson, OF Louisville,
were withfher when she died. The re-
mains win be taten to Pittsburgh in
the morning for burial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-08
nlE coal shipmgnta.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 7.-About
100000 bushels OF coal started for
southern ports to-day. An OF this coal
is billed for Louisville ana New Or
leRns. Cincinnati and points ubovf are
well stocked At present. An eighteen
foot stage OF winter r. looked for to-
morrow. when nll the coal loaded IN the
hnrbOr will be shipped south.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-08

.1NrEREsTrNa sNRvIons
In Honor Of .Fatthfnl Sunday School
Teacher.

Teacher.
sDeclaliDlspateh to the Intelligrnc1r.
FsAIRMoNT. w. va. March 1.-THE
large auditorium and Sunday school
Gpom lof The Methodist Protestant
church was crowded last night An honor
OF Miss sCarTie Shore, who has been q
teacher inythat school for forty years,
and over thirty years In charge Of the
infant department, She was THE reclp-
ient of numerous gifts, and ione Of the
pleasing teatures were about nifty let-
terssfrpm FORMER pastors and. her schol7
airs, who are now married and have
children az their own. 3
The Rev DR.. G.. 2. Wilbur, Of Pits
buis 81, editor o. the sunday School Lit
eratufe. came here as a special guest
OF the occasion and made a touching
address. Special music and light res
freshments were served
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-08
me ONLY one #HD ESCAPED

was ElsatTipiap Era ~, Who De-
sprioss the cataatFop One Entire
Family Annihilatod Miners inithe
vicinity Afraid to, Go to Work
Fearing Similar Diaaster.
FIRE CREEK. w. Pa, March 1.-THE
only person who ent tnad the mine and
who Is known to itaite escaped alive =
Electricla1 Evans, iiho was near the
entrance IN rsiHttng bis experiences
M. Evans said; 3
u heard a low lgunibiing, noiae, Ftnll7
ilnr 40 that OF an earthquake. J. renls
exploded, and be Tore fhe force Of fhe
concnssion relchsd me 4 threw myself
down on my fafie a sheet OF 'uap4ef
rock and debris khot over my head.
IT managed to creep to the mouth
and into the IRE Elt ar. MY. God. IT, was
awful I saw t1iat ] WAS the only one
left. Every one. OF the other fellows was
lost, Z knew"
a Farsily lAnpihilated.
A pathetic feature Of the disaster q
the annihllat Ion OF the family Of =, Is
Long, FIRE bees. IIiBwife died time
ago. leaving to his sole care two llttle
boys Having no one to stay within
their desolaae home, the boys begged
to 60 Will their father into the mine
to spend the day with him. BE con-
scented, and when the search is finished
their iblftclSened little bodies win Be
found side that OF their father.
The unexepcted cause Of the accident
has terrified miners IN adjoining local
titles. Very many are afraid 70 go 70
work to-day, and It win require the
most searching inspection by competent
men 10 remove their fears and Induce
them to return TO their. plRces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-08
TRANsFBRRED
Was tho Plant Of the Columbus Sewer
Pine. Company.

COLUMBUS, O., Mareh 1.-THE plant
Of the Columbus Sewer Pipe Company
was transferred to the American Clay
Manufacturing Company to-day, the
confederation stated in the deed being
$4,000. A m0rtEage Of Ss.6OO,090 was
also filed by the American Clay Com
pany for record In this county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-08
FRnI ERoIE AN IMaIN1
And Sustained Probably. Fatal 1niur-
les.
sp.olal DIspatoh 10 10 Intelllzonc,r.

les.
Special Dispatch TO the Intelllgencer.
MARTINsBURG. ". Va, March II
Edgar Nail. fireman on the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, fell from the footboard
Of the tender OF his engine while pass
ing through the tunnel at Harper's
Ferry, last night, sustaining probably
fatal injuries.
He was removed TO the hospital In
this city. where amputation OF the
right shoulder Joint was performed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-08

For 0hl0-Fntr Thursday; warmer IN
northWelccyn portion partly. cloudy and
warmer Friday; variable WINDS.
For Western PennRylvnnia-Falr Thurs-
day; fair Friday; warmer, variable WINDS
For West VlrElniA--Falr Thhreday and
Friday; warmer Friday; winds becoming
southensterly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-08

Tho tcmperntura yesterday a. opaeFyed
by ssshssf d i,rsss s9TsF foo1 ss
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-10
APRIL BOOM IN COTTON.
Exports Exceeded Those of Other
Years and Much Higher Price
Was Obtained.

The April boom in cotton exports
will be long remembered, especially
when it is brought into comparison
with Aprils of other years. Not only
did the number of bales and pounds
exceed the April exports of many
past years, but the prices were higher.
As compared with April of last year,
the average was nearly so per cent.
higher, the quantity exported was
nearly twice as great, and the total
value was almost three times as great.
In April, 1899, the exports amounted
to 1874, ,307, 600 pounds in round figures,
the total value of which was $s, ABS, 900,
and the average value $40 cents a
pound. In April, this year, the total
exports amounted to 264,O44, ,OO0
pounds, the total value to $24,6S4, 600,
and the average price was Q $40 cents
a pound. In the ten months ended
April 30, 1900, the total exports
amounted to 2,s9S. S.755, 900 pounds, as
compared with 3,47S, ,427 900 pounds in
the corresponding period OF 1899, and
3,530.511 600 pounds in. 1898; but the
total value of the exports during the
same period in 1900 amounted to $685.
10000, as compared with 1854, 600
in the corresponding period of 1899,
and $210,756,000 in 1898.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-10
On HOgan's Cellar.Dure.
(By Col. c, b, Knowlin

my Col. Z. b. knOwlin.)
I blow the horn FIR Hogan.
He's dipped in Kerosene
Firm top iv hat to brogan-
The popuist shpalpeen.
An whin he gets elected
No more yell walk the flure;
Wen go an take bully shlide
On Hogan's cellar dure.
Twas three convintions turned him
down,
An one has turned him up;
Three times he hit the stony groun'-
Then drank the benzine cup;
-Four times he was candidate.
Three times he hit the fiure,
But John r. Toole has made a shliGe
On Hogan's cellar dure.
By Labor, Pop and Democrat
Was Tommy Hogan spurneG;
niver saw an acrybat
Could turn as Hogan turned.
But now he is our candidate,
He's got the Coal Oh sure,
An we'll all take bully shlide
On Hogan's cellar dure.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-10
CORVALLIS.

Especial Corre ,pOndence to Western News
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Chaffin were in
Hamilton Monday.
A great many potatoes were lost by
the freeze last week.
Rev. Blair is speading few days
of his vacation at Victor.
Mrs. A. A. Jones left Monday
morning for the Gallatin valley to vis-
it her parents.
Mrs. Sue Jones, Miss Nora Smithey.
Mr.. A. A. Jones are attending the
! institute this week.
Most every one has finished thresh-
ing and with a few days far weather
they will finish hayiug, then all will
have rest.
Mrs. Polite Slack and daughter Miss.
Maggie, Mr.. Cowan aud Mrs. James
Robbins left Monday morning for
Kansas City Mo. to attend the nation
al convention of the c. w. B. NJ.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-10
To the Public.

Reports have reached us, charging
that the Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
in their operations at their several
logging camps in the valley are cut
ting over their lines and onto lands
belonging to the government. I take
this means of making public the state
ment that such is not true. The COM
pany are confining all their cutting to
lands acquired and owned by them and
are not infringing upon the public
lands in any respect, which can be
proven to any party or parties who
will go to the trouble to investigate
l deem it proper to make this state.
ment in justice to the Anaconda Cop.
per Mining company and to the "for
estry officers" in charge of the Bitter
Root Forest Reserve.
J. B. WEBER,
Forest Supervisor.
Hamilton, Montana, Oct. 9, 1900.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-10
Local Market Report.

The quotations given below are the
REVEALING prices Wednesday morning
a nd are subject to change at any time
Butter, ranch 25c per h., creamery
SOC per lb.
Apples Soc to Csc.
Eggs, Soc per doz.
Potatoes, Soc per 100 ID
Hay-Wild, $7.sO@$s. 90; mixed, 49,.
50@$9.5O; timothy, $11.OO. Baled.
Oats, $1.O0@s1. 10 per 100 lbs
Wheat, 60c per bushel.
Onions, eoc per 100 lbs.
Cabbage, sc per 100 lbs.
Beets, 45c per 100 lbs.
Carrots, 40c per 100 lbs.
Turnips, 60c per 100 lbs.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-10
Filed for Record.

The following instruments record
ing the transfer of realty were filed
with the county clerk during the pas,
week.
Patent-U. S. to Thomas Padden
100 acres near Darby.
Deed--J. T. Riddle to Ro bt. r. R.Keyes,
lot 9 block S,Riverview, $11O.
Deed-John c. Neal to ]. T. Riddle
lot block S, Riverview, 500.
Placer Location-Gold Bar claim
Overwhich, by Walter Selby.
Quartz locations-E. G.. and Fred
Ellis, six claims on Woodchuck.
Deed-W. v. McIntosh to w. A
Strange, 20 acres near Riverside, 81 600
Deed-Isabell Odcll to Willis p.
Gilmore, 100 acres, Camas Prairie
s., 900.
Deed. D. Powers to Mary F. Eng
land, lot 9, block 26, south side, Ham
ilton, $40.
Deed-James NJ. Applebury Jr. t
Geo. A. Million, 50 acres near Cor
Wallis, $500.
Deed-F. H. Drinkenberg and wifi
to w. v. Mcintosh, 10, ;, block 26
Riverview, $500.
Deed-Enlma and T. L. Crum t,
to J. D. Powers, lots II and II, BLOCK
13, Hamilton, 81 ,O8O.
Deed-Wilburn M. Hinchman an
wife to Peter st. Germain, 100 acre
near Victor, 1900.
Deed-Allie A. Cook to T. L. Crun
lots 13 and II, block I, Johnson add
tion, Corvallis, $500.
4 Deed-Eph Gagnon to J. H. Davi
lone-third interest in "Pete" and .'Jun
bo" quartz lodes, Overwhich distric
l$2S.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-10

J. p. Cleary and Johu Heffroh were
up from Victor Yesterday. ~
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-10
Notice..

On Saturday, Sept. 9th, 1900, and on
the eighth of each month thereafter,
Fipklinberg & Catlin, civil engineers
of Missoula. will be at Hamilton, ready
to do any kind of surveying or engin-
eering. Those wishing any work
done will leave their orders at the OF
fee of F. J. Morris, at Hamilton
Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-10
School Report.

Report of Fairview School District
No. 10, for month ending Sept. 18th,
1900:
Number pupils enrolled. d.............34
Average daily attendance. ...... %
Per cent of attendance. 20
Number of visitors. s................. 4
Following are the names of those
neither absent nor tardy during the
month:
Jessie johnson Rosie Sestak
Bessie Sestak May Thomandey
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-10
. The Appetite of a Goat

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics
whose Stomach and Liver are out of
order. All such should know that DIR
Kings New Life Pills, the wonderful
Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a
splendid appetite, sound digestion and
regular bodily habit that insures
perfect health and great energy. On.
ly 25c. at Bitter Root Drug Co.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-10
J. B. WEBER.

Hamilton, Montana, Oct. 9, 1900.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-10
One Change of Cars !.

Only between Montana points and
Denver and eastern Colorado, by the
tnew Northern Pacifc-Burlington rout.
via Billings and Alliance, Neb. Cook
train service all the way. It.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1900-10-10
The Northern Pacific Burlington.

New short line from Montana points
to points in eastern Colorado, New
Mexico and Texas via Billings, Alli-
ance, Neb.. and Denver, affords "A
route that will be appreciated by Mon
tana. 1t