davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-16
THEY ARE EST0PPED.
 lArkansas Dem0crat ]

The men and the newspapers en- gagged in warning upon Senator Jones for connection with an ai- legged trust, which turns ont to be simply . patent issued by the gov ernment for useful invention, may read with profit the following from the Dallas, Tex, News
 "The gentleman who proposes to run against the Hon. James K. Jones, of Arkansas, for the senate, Is intimating that he intends to at tack him on the ground that he be longs to q trust. Senator Jones holds the same interest in the round-bale cotton company that he las held for years. IL is certain a1ssahe held the same interest in ,meen wen hat he holds now. and he
 E-a chairman of the Demo
 onal committee and the
 J eral of the Democrats
 ey were making their
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-16
Presnnt indehte,iness

p-oson+ indebtedness .....=.-.... s22o52 os
 Financial condition of School Districts with out state Fund and Poll Tax, which has not been appo rtoned, AMOUNT No. DIST ON HAND. .-............... .z... s28257 1 ...................... 25622 ........ ....... 126.9o
 6g5 21 l ..=............=..... 84 95 z........z= 2996 ............ .......z.... BOP g3
 .......................... 146.sl .............=.... 213 2s m z....z...-...=..... l03 29 II z=.zzz.==zz..=z ..z....= 142,76 i5 =.=...=...#..-.. 9912 10 ...........=... .z..- s942 IT ...z=.- 281.5s R .............5... 25s IS IA .................z IS4,87 Iz .............-.... 1892 1 IS ..............#....#.. =.....#... 55 lo 10 ...........-..... 294s7 i 20 ..z..... .sz..5z..-=. ll5 oa l u ..........-....z..... fill % .=...5....=.... 1880 oq z.-..z.....z.......=. S76 sS 2t y=...z=...=..= l52 04 95 =z...=z.-.zz.. 66.97 2e .4=. 9i68 27 ...=...===.-.-. ......... CLOG 18 ...=............. 12s.4G 9g ..=##...=4... 97.e4 2o s6. .68 ..................... 9367 % .#=..===.-=z...= z...=zz...z-......=4. 25Ili g8 ........................-- gl55 84 ....=....=.......z...==. 2S79 8s .=z..==5...==... .....-=..-z. 67517 86 .=........= .==...........s.. 22206 87z...=...==..=... .5..===..==. z=-... 4o857 88 ..........z=.....# .=...=.......=.. l49oo 89 9=...=...==.-===... .z--..- 17S.6s 10 ....==....=....#.. .=........4..5...=. 2I1.19 II 246 50 42 42................z..............=9..5z.. 2l7.S5 43 .-..z..= =..... 17o.s6
 A .......... @.z...... 87.76 5 ..z==...........== .z..s=..zzs. 1.l9 46 z-z...z. .=..=.....#...s=..z....... 1884 47=...== ..z.. 87.76 IS ....-..=. ........#=...# ...=...=#... B 6S 70 ...........z...... .===...5.. 82s s07 50 ..... .z....... 13Lsg 5t ..==......- 202 D B ......z.z=.. ..#=.#5..-... 4O2. 2s 58 .z.....=...# ..##..#=#..=... ..z#..s=.. 7021 54 .zzs-.=s.. ........... 4=....z..z=.. 25Ze6 B ......==.=...= ==5...=. =.5-.=z#. 40.75 5a Just formed no finds apportioned
 57 "a. -.....z.......= ..z=...zz.. l39.51 5s zz...zzz=#.=.== -z-.zzz..zz.. 50 70 So .#...==..===. ==@.= l68al GO ..z.=..z....z =#..==...=....# z..==z. a21 30 61. ..zzz..zzss =...=.==z ==z-.z=.=....sz G65-47 52 ..s..zs.. #5s,5##..t+.. ofAe b3.. .stt...s.. oE9f 64 ...z... 75I 65 ....-..--. ........ 57l3 66 ....,....-... 9lsl 67 #..=#.........=. ...=. I7356 6S.... 9l 9I b3- .s.-...-. oo.5u 70 ....-.---- .........- .z...........,.... 63.2o T -.---..a...=.. .z.......s... 32 IN Monticello .-.s-...5--- -...-=...--..s5. 33335.67 B Bradley County ....=..--ez-...-.- 2.75 Il Cleveland County y....-.. ........=.. Q B Il Ashley County ...-.-.--- ,l..- 23.0i
 Ashley County ...--.-.-.....=-...# I4s1 9 Ashley County s..s......-.# .......-s-.- 3 & 5l Bradley County .-.........,.......... Q i9 STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 | County of brew.
The Monticellonian., 1901-08-16

When a visitor ans stopping over between once becomes more Globe.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

wife. and children; and they.afea at pres,
snt with the family Of ": W. McF.ydel:
::.-Mi;; Morris 81 Brown county called
Saturday at:JoQisAt headquarters. He
:ioqki bit erayer than: hi did whom he
.eas thsaaibla and very efficient priyite
secretary Of Senator ::ssunders in:the
e.rly sos He .vidently'eaioyi bis Lite
in: ths country. .:.~ *::9~.
A!Corn-huskers. spiained:xriats, barb
ed-virs. cuts, burns bruises s~svsre:1ac-
srstions: and external injuries .of: any
hind are. promptly and happily oured-b
applying .BALLARpS: SNOW LNi:
MENT:, PsiceS .nd55o cent4.; A. Hsiat.
md Pollock &'co
Harold. tho eiehtamolths.oad :son of
Nj. and Nm, Waltsr Butler, died Thurs;
day morning, :sftee:a fsx. diys!. Hines,
With cholera infantnm: ::Fdneralsertieea
xeGs held Ffidsy::i fte.npon. at the home,
conducted by Rev. Roieh.: :The: parents
s:!s :he :ineene sympathy t thsirn.n
n,eooA..s 80: " .. -:
i: -sauqsl' r. Barker, i1su-knovn: to
many JouRxi1 readers Of Plafteoolnty;
having lived heie yesrsseo, and Engaged
extensively i'm Tho. feeding Of ,sheep near
tbs city, did q about. IL O'Clock sit1r:
d1y Last, October ~, 1T his hone, Silver
Geek. Nebraska. M Barker eerved
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

:: The science OF: :osteopathy although
comparatively nav yet,i Is one .tk1t
scco@plishes I1ondess: and We most
respectfully urge you to :in-sstie.te. and
to this end: We viii b very: glad 70 Fur
.pish anyone so'dseirine:x with: literature
treating on IT, subject. An known cur
able Diseases both .acate and ehlonie
ate euoescsfull treated b ..this ~ondef.
ful. scienes and Who have. been PRO.
noulced = ineurable BY other methods
have responded lesily TO tin .syste9.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

ID. Braaieosof Columbus, Nebrasia,
= in. the city visiting relatives he has
made .isit. TO seneof* oai: la1se:eitiee
in tho est and. New York; where BE- hae
= broshsr,: whom b had not eeen Tor
thiity;6vsyss1s. ~.Mh:Bruntsn-isaoeof
the oldest settssis:o o. Pktts county. No
brasi1s,. and reports: tho. crops. very
favorable. in. bio :ooenty<: He vim Leave
Tor bic hemsiF riday- Burlington Qowa)
Havkeys;o Got. H.: Mh. Brnsken: reeurn-
Cd hero Saturday and Expressed himself
- veil. pleased With histrip. =
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

:-Ta1 JoU1tAh has h~erefosore pub
,lished the nov Law in: regard To- dsstroy-
ing weeds. on The public Highways:
Farmers hero and :thais In Tho state are
making ,objsetioe to the part .s'isned
them, and s>eompany Of them in Polk
county purpose making ! tsetc.estos &c
vhether they San be. nude 70 worn: ont
their po1 tar, 80, and then. Jbeeidea. cat
soe.nothing the weeds on the roads alens
their ttemiosA which roads are supposed
70 b nnder.ths exclusive e~oatrolot The
~ovss:ssr: .:IaeidsotahX they: may did:
e1s, the queation - ! tke, actual ovner:
ship os:ths hand Affiend sussests that
il the diecai.idan should .dsckep,: The
sineisiland tax .propositioomieht also b.
hrdseAed.;. Tor TIE purpose Of exercising
.ths love d -dispatation. -. =.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

=-In. the October. number Of the, Ne
brasks Teacher: thste 8 Published. an
interesting paper: By: Miss: Elisabeth
'Sheehen ,of: thin city. entitled: sPiefures
and How: TO: Csc: !T6sm.r The; article,
" believe. vas taken from I Paperzread
By hsf in NevnlnH fovs:at oss: Of: the
monthly nestine; Of The. county insti-
tate. Teacher. haye como to!realize The
value ii good pictures = influencing the
young. mind: Il :asurprisins extent, and
little wonder, !becaqse' like music, they
are : universal lan9uaee.' The article il
fuIl Of good 6lGgsstioli.: -:
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

GsoreeS Scott j., sustained al injury
llodday noon that hs laid him mp. He
~ standing vstchine: the vorknen: At
thu North opera .hoaee,; when bis foot
clipped. and. 30 fell on . joist. He did
not ct, inst TED much pain: but. before
rsiehine ths high eehool,h e became very
nick and: won't: 10 Dr.: Martyrs odioe
where; he 'vas kept; tof several. heurs.
He va unable 70. tS1k and until this
Tuesday morning he suffered: = great
It .ia:slpposed no more serious
injuries are.idatainedg than: three broken
~ -" :: :::-.:-@
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16
Ed. neDoa.ld. .inal about GO year.

Ed. McDo1ald. snan about GO years
old, whoes homo i in Butler county,
wss injured here Saturday afternoon BY
the running away Of his. team being
thrown IRON the wagon ind dragged.
The .left. side Of biz head Ne .ecalPed
and there We On injury behind The
right ear. He btsd> considtiably. He
received attention Of surgeons ;and:n
now at; 81. Maya hospital doing - veil
. could be expected.
The Columbus journal., 1901-10-16

wv AA-A
;!;c s9oG tae latest: Ratterns OF
AL grades 81: carpets: and: 0ar
prices are. the lowest of: any
house in thecitY.: :IEandSoHe
rug-fFee with: every Garrett or
linol6um., smountfnx to.1ik:n r
over .Rsfnrc.nIr.I:si.:~ d..
~
-: Ncc4:A SeEeo .
sewing: carpets Tno' FAIR,
Eleventh: street.: q:
:-Centrai City hls pasied 4 strict eur:
fe1 ordinances ts take imnediate e6sct
Some: esod. people: .h.v, :ouect;oosd,:;,
their: owl minds vhethAr::ths; oars.v
ordinances shouldn't b made anpt5o.hll
to iii aess and. both 6sxee. It:ie.iVi
enough to hsvs,foo laws and 10 enforo,
them in a,iecionsbie manner but .ft:,
~~M
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
WHY LADIES smoke.
Society All Agog Over The
New Fad.
LUXURIOUS SMOKING PARL0RS
Prepared FOR THEM.

"What will the dears do nexti They
copied our mannerisms, patterned their apparel
after ours, learned our sports and plunged into
our pursuits. But to cap the climax they are
now smoking our cigars, remarked promi-
nent New York society man recently. Yes,
the ladies are fast learning to smoke, but they
do it in such delicate, dainty sort of way that
it's hard to take offence. In several Of the
larger cities smoking parlors have been fitted up
with every luxury, where all kinds of selected
cigarettes and cigars may be found. Various
theories are advanced as to the cause of this new
practice. Some say it is because of the spicy
odor; others that it is fad pure and simple,
and will 20 as all fads go; still others say that
tits thoroughly enjoyed by the fair sex, and has
come to stay. Be this as it may they have
shown preference for brand of cigarros that
is not injurious, does not faint the breath,
leaves no unpleasant taste in the mouth, and
does very little toward creating a taste for the
excessive use of tobacco. This brand is the
"Bg Brother" of Cuba Cigarro, and is so I'M
like any in the way of "ifteen minutes"
smoke that it appeals to every one who knows
what good tobacco really is.
Though nearly as large as the ordinary cigar
it is sold at such moderate price, five for ten
cents that no smoker can afford to be without
o packet in his possession.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03

methods of social control; and if these
mean public ownership and manage
ment of industries, a place must be
opened for the competitive principle in
the terms of admission to public en-
ployment.
There is a radical difference between
the socialistic extension of government
al activity which has in view the sup
preston of competition and that con-
sentative demand for an extension Of
governmental activity which has in
view the maintenance of competition
There are two somewhat antagonistic
lines of desirable social evolution. One
proaches-Without hope of ever
reaching-real equality of opportunities
in economic competition. The other Is
found in the construction of great instl-
tutions which shut in and limit compe-
tition, but which nevertheless are the
very foundations upon which our civili-
cation rests, the repositories of race
achievements, l have in mind the
great economic uridical institutions of
private property, inheritance and vest
ed interests. The progressive approx
lHdllOH 10 equality III opportunities
must not be permitted to go so far as to
undermine these Institutions. In the
mutual adjustments of these two lines
Of evolution we have given us one of the
weightiest and most delicate tasks Of
the twentieth century. Competition
thus conceived is benehcent. The COM
petitivA order, rightly controlled by So
ciety, furnishes to men the maximum
of pleasure with minimum of pain.
Not only does it Insure progress for the
race, but to an increasing extent all
men participate in the benefits of this
progress. 1t means rivalry in the ser
vice of self and other selves-rivalry in
the up-building of the ideal man in the
ideal society. Competition gives us
brave, strong race of men, and the
brave and strong are merciful
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03

g q. s. T 9
Bears the ,2 The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature es MNzz;e1z@s<
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-03
END OF THE HORSE CAR.
Only One Small Line Said to be Left i
N ole nd

Only One Small Line Said to be Left ir
New England.
With the passing of the solitary Back
Bay horse car, but one species Of thai
style of conveyance is left in Massa.
chusetts, and, indeed, in New England
| To Boston a century ago travellers
came on stage coach and walked
when they got here. Later, In 1926, an
omnibus line was installed to accom-
modate travel between Charlestown
Cambridge and Boston.
The first horse railroad in the vicini-
ty of Boston was line from Harvard
Square in Cambridge to the Fitchburg
railroad station at Union Square, Som
erville. 1t was a unique affair-a
steam passenger coach which had seen
better days and which had been relega
ted to this service long after 1t had
passed the period of its usefulness be-
hind the iron horse
1t was not a chartered institution,
but the enterprise of one man, and his
tory fails to reveal whether he owned
the rolling stock and the one pair of
horses used as motive power in convey
ing passengers.
The first street railway corporation to
receive a charter from the Massachu-
sets legislature was the Dorchester
and Roxbury. This was in 1862.
One of the first things considered by
the directors of the West End company
was the adoption of some new motor
in order to gain room on the street by
the disuse of horses Nearly twelve
thousand horses were required at that
time.
Electricity became a possible factor
in transportation. The West End was
not slow to recognize its power In 1883
the overhead system of electric propul-
sion was inaugurated on the Back Bay
cars. From its inception electricity
spread over the lines of the West End
company almost too rapidly for people
to understand its merit.
With the inception of electricity the
horse as a motive power was mark
for relegation. So rapid has been the
pace Of electricity that the little rail-
way at Onset Bay, on Cape Cod, stands
alone az horse propelled Corporation.
Boston Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-01
Personal MENTION.


James Bowers is here from Castlegate
citv. - /" 'iie
a, J Field of Eureka was in the city
Yesterday.
NJ. P, Brofit of ScofeId is a guest at
TIE White House.
q. H ArbuckIe OF Boise came i'm from,
the north last night
w. II. Newell is among the New Years
visitors from Eureka.
J. \. Mcclellan Of the Payson GIoe
Header is in town on visit to his broth
err Professor J. j. Mcclellan
Leon ROylance and d. H. Packard are
SDringville visitors at the White House.
a. B. HAYES is here from Ogden
Deputy County Clerk Blair Wds at his
desk for short time yesterday after
IaVing been confined to his home for
several DAYS with an attack of rheuma-
tism.
Paul Hammer. the cashier OF the Ken
Won. viii sever his connection with that
restitution today and Will go into bust
ness FOR himself. He viii become q mem
her Of a firm to be kuown as the Jones'
Hammer Advertising Agency, with head
quarters in salt Lake.
Judge J. T. Mcconnell. who arrived at
the hnutsfOTd last night. says that the
licht fall of snow last Sunday was wei
coined by the sheep and cattle men in and
around Nernal. Also that the present out
look for spring enterprises is of very
encOura Eing nature
John T B1c<le has returned from
short visit as far east as Chicago
Judge NOrTeli returned Yesterday from
his old home in Mississippi where be
has been for several weeks. seeking re-
lief and rest from illness due 10 stom-
ach trouble His condition has improved
somewhat. but he Is far from being we'll
Judge NOrrell viii hold court THURSDAY
fOrenOOne to hear eX parte matters buf
not for conducting any trials
Joseph Letter of Chicago. whose sen
satfOnal dealings in the wheat market a
number of years ago viii never be for
gotten Is again in salt Lake. He came
in from the northwest Yesterday and reg
istered at the knutsford. Mr.. Letter
claims To be passing through the city
merely on his WAY home. and saws there
is 10 significance to his visit. He spent
the dav in consultation with his local
reDreSentati- hearing report on hts
asDhaltum interests in Utah. Mr.. Letter
goes east today,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-01
At St. Marks Cathedral.

St Marks cathedral was we'll filed
last night by Communicates and others
10 watch and pray the old year and
old century out and to welcome the
new. In keeping with the church Gus
tom, the service was made appropriate
with prayer, song and communion.
At l1.15 the supplied choir sang the
professional hymn, 20 God, Our Help
in Ages Past, Our Hope for Years to
Come For half an hour following
Dean Eddy led in the recital of collects
and supplicatiOns the congregation
meanwhile chanting the responses. At
intervals we're sung hymns typifyins
the event.
AS the moments shortened to the last
midnight hour of the century the dean
delivered q sermOnette. taking for his
text the sixteenth verse of the fifth
chapter of Apostle PauPs epistle to
the Ephesians. His sentiments were in
the nature of exhorIing his hearers to
redeem oil lost time by putting the fu-
Ture TO the best possible use and max
ing the most of the responsibilities of
life amid the SOlemL--.- of times un-
folding.
with the ringing out of the old and
the ringing in Of the new, Dean Eddy
wished in the name of God, a happy
New Year TO all. and then at his bid
ding those in the church knelt in silent
prayer.
The services concluded with the COM
muniOn service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-01
5gS5JE2p[pE1aSs6):sze
Cycling.
SIy-DAI RACE At BOSTON
TURVILLE DROPS OUT AFTER
FIVE HOURS RIDING.
Kaser's Wheel Slips and He Falls,
Breaking an ATm-The 1O0-MiIe
Record For Six Days Broken.

Boston, Dee. 31.-The six-day bicycle
race at the Park Square Garden was
started at 1:20 this afternoon, with sev-
enteen competitors. There were 5000
spectators present Alex Mclean of
Chelsea and W. L. Baker of Sydney.
n. S w. were entered TO start, but did
not appear 10 the send-off. The men
Will ride from Z p. N. until 6 p. m, and
from o'clock until u o'clock thus Civ
ing an hours rest for supper and
eleven hours intefmission each day.
The track is pronounced admirable It
measures eight APPS TO the mile. The
riders were all in very good shape to-
day.
At 1882, while the riders were bunch
ed, Naser's wheel slipped and he fell,
with the other riders piled on top of
him. His arm was broken and ne was
carried from the track. The other rid
ers scarcely had returned to the track
when Frederick, Reyser Miller and
Fischer went down in a heap, and were
removed from the track.
Jast after the second accident Me-
Lean ran into post and was consid-
erably injured.
A few minutes before . o'clock Waller
fell, and. though able to walk, left the
track and did not return until after
supper. KaseT led at the 100-miie
point, the time being four hours. TWEEN
ty-seVen minutes. twenty-one and
three-fifths seconds.
The final sprint before supper at $40
gave the men a chance to spread them
selves, and the crowd went wild with
delight when StinsOn went from the
middle of the bunch and passed GOu-
gOltz, the leader. He finished the after
noon in first place, in spite of the eff
forts Of the bunch to catch him. the
distance covered being just H. miles
The evening racing began at 7:34, and
Turville and Waller were not among
the starters. the former having a bad
leg. while Waller complained of his
eyes Soon after the start Muller
changed wheels. all the men except Du-
bOis, Ryser and AccOutTieT gaining
lap on him. A lively sprint began near
the close Of the first hour, but the men
did not change their positions.
The positions at the close Of the first
days racing were as follows:
WalthoUr, Z103; Stinson. 210.3. GOu-
gOltz. 210.3; Kaser, 210.3; Mclean, 2103:
AcEacheTn. 210.3; DOwney, 2f03;
Fischer, 210.3; FredeTickS. 210.2; Bah
cock, 209.6; Ryser. 2GO.2; Muller, 202.3;
AcCOUtTier. 1921, Dubois 154.4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-01
At Waterloo Church.

Union watch night services were held
last night at the Waterloo Methodist
ChUrC al which The last sermon Of the
Ceutu. 3 i'm Utah was preached by Rev.
Joel a. Smith of Tiff church. He took
as his text Ecclesiastes iii, -. That
which has been is now, and that
which is to be hath already been
and God requireth that which is past
THE year 1900 has had its sunset. We
stand tonight on the threshold of a
new year and new century. Beside
the grave of tonight we shall have the
cradle of tomorrow morning.
The morning papers VIII briStle with
new century thoughts. Like a child
beginning life the year is an unknown
quantity.
thcued shadow Of q great mind. There
fore He viii be- great in Cod idea of
grea tneSs, our minds must be the stu
dos whence come the possibilities of
picture gallery that viii present our
future generations.
I'm point of time as it refers 10 Gods
faithfulness the future is but a Tepeti-
ton OF the past, because He is the
same yesterday. today and forever
This principle applied 10 man is diff
ferent since man IN his natural make
10 IS but a tissue of UnfaithfulneSS-
This past century has witnessed the
rise and fall of empires: the great civil
and political changes. With these have
come the introduction of reform. God
has no Iast nor future He lives in one
eternal present. II we would be like
him our lives must not be day dreams.
In the grave of 1900 we now say
earth to earth. ashes to ashes. dust to
dust This is true Of the opportunities
that have come. The funeral kneIl for
the greatest century since the world
began announces their departure To
this great century may be said The
silver cord IS l0osed, the golden bowl
IS broken. the busy wheel. of one hun
dred revolutions stands still The
lights of a hundred years must, for
records sake, be turned down; the
flowers must fade; the stars must fall:
the music cease
THANK God. the after-gIow with
much Of the gOid and the veTmilliOn re
mains: the flowers have left a frag-
rance for the twentieth century; the
stars shine in other Orbs. the music
fingers on the air. IL was a colossal
mind that left the world this motto an
propIiace FOR The new century Forget
ting ,he things that are behind and
looking forward To the things that are
before. les US press 10 the work for the
prize Of the high calling of God in
Christ Jesus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-01
Che Curt.
Marcus Days Stables.

New York, Dec 31,-Ninety-Seven
mares and thirty-five yearlinss, the
property of the estate of lie laCe Mar
Gus DAILY, arrived last night at Morris
Park. They viii be stabbed there I'M
I'll the disposal sale Of the Bitter Root
stock farm is held at Madison Square
Garden. Jan 50 and 81 and Feb. 1. The
mares are all i'm foal-thir5y OF them to
Hamburg, fourteen 10 ogden. fifteen to
IsadoTe. twenty-siX to Bathampton, ten
to The Pepper. one TO St Angelo and
one to Scottish Chieftain.
The stations 10 be s0ld--Hamburg
Tammany. InVoiness, Isadore, Bath
amptOn, ogden. The Pepper and Imp.
Butte-will arrive at Norris Park to-
day. They are on their way from
Montana IN sDeciaI-caTs.