davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-04

Miss r.
KING, Mss EDNA.
Kahn. Mss Emma.
k4scr, Aalss NJ
Knox. Mrs. Media.
Kyle, Clara.
La orge. Miss Edna
Laura. Mrs. Rose.
Lomge, Mrs. Mary.
Loser. Miss l. ".
Leio, NJ 5. Henry.
Leslie. Mrs.
Lowry, Miss Kate.
Loftin. Miss Katie.
Lille. Miss Arkie.
LOOMS. Miss GeI tTude.
LaDb. Miss Julia
Myers. Mrs. Emma.
McCarty. Miss Jennie.
Mehee. Mrs. Ida.
Martin, Lille.
Mason. Miss Galley.
Mayer. Miss Naomi.
MOlette. Mrs Minnie.
Mills. Miss Ella.
Meyers. Miss Claude.
Money, Miss Emma
Miller. Mrs. a
Mailer. Miss Lizzie.
McCarty, Miss Jennie.
Mccain. MIS-. Joe.
Martin. Miss Mary.
Muir ay, Mrs. George.
Mann. Miss Ruth <.
McCarty, Miss Jennie.
MalOney. MISS Mary.
McMahon. Miss Ella
MchugO. Miss Cath.
Maurcr, Miss +.
Murphy, Ms. Alice.
Nip. AIRS. Gilbert.
Newsom, Mrs. Joseph
A.
Newman. Mrs. Ella.
Nelson. Miss Minnie.
Norris, Mrs. Julia.
o BIien, Mrs. 4. W.
Osborn, Miss Gertrude
Ogal. Mrs. Julia
Olinger, Miss Emma.
@ Brien. Mrs. Cnas.
Pratt, Miss Emma.
Parker. Mrs. Nm.
Parker, Mrs. James.
Pool, Miss Ida
Price. Mrs. Annie.
Pierce, Mrs. Ida.
Roney, Miss Eunice.
Reece. Miss Tula-
Roll, Miss Anna.
Ilichai dsOn. Alma
Rice. Mrs. Annie.
Robinson, Miss Sallie.
Rutherford, Mrs. Hat
tie.
Rimgan, Z. Gilmore.
handle, Miss Mabel.
Roalen, Mrs. George
Royce, Miss Myrtle.
Shear, Mrs. Jennie
Spring, Mrs. Minnie
Shadday, Mrs. Dora
Sanborn. Miss Nick
Scott, Mrs. Louisa
SpinEler. Mrs. Eva.
Sadler, Mrs. +.
Strong, Mrs. Mary b
Smith, Miss Margaretts
Sulgrove. Mrs. Ethel.
Sellars. Miss Frandie
Miss Car
olina.
Schwemer, Mrs. V. T.
Strain, Mrs. T. H
Schooley, Miss Ethel.
TrettOn, Mrs. Serena.
Turpin. Mrs. +. G..
Tidball, Mrs. Warren
G..
Taylor. Mrs. Guy.
Tapp. Miss Mary.
Tatlock. Mrs. Minnie.
Thompson. Mae.
Tansy, Miss Florence.
Talbot, Ella
Vaccaro. Mrs. Maud.
Wiltshire, Mrs. Alice
Wade, Miss Mary.
Wilson. Mrs. LYDIA.
White, Miss Eva
Washam, Miss Ethel.
Wright, Mrs. Francis.
Watson. Mrs Harry
White, Miss Ida.
Wilson, Mrs. Geo.
White. Miss Ethel.
Wright. Mrs. Pearl
Wilson, Mrs. n. l..
Wilson. Mrs. Frank.
Walker. Mrs. Sadie.
Swenney. Miss Sally.
Webster, Mrs. Eva Il.
Wunsch. Miss Merry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-04
Gentlemen.

Anderson. MCGOWAN.
Allen. John.
Acre, Jesse.
Allen. Thomas.
Adams, j. o.
Anderson, Percy W.
Anderson, Dale
Arnold, j. Il.
Brown, Morton L.
Budd, Chas.
Bartholomew. Walter.
Parton, Lloyd.
Burt, John W.
Brettell, Herbert.
Bird, Claud.
Buschin, WIN.
Busick, G. ID.
Barton, Chas.
Beagle, G.. 81.
Bond, w. $.
Barness. Andrew.
Bonge. Chas.
Balen. j. Il.
Bright, A. NJ.
Brubaker, NJ. NJ.
Bly,. Jordan a.
Bass. Geo. W.
Barnes, COlmore i.
Baugh, Chas.
Brown. Morton.
Brinton, J.. w.
Cooper, Lu.
Cox, James A.
Collyers. Edward.
Clarkson, Thos.
Carpenter. James ".
Carey, Arthur.
Cook, r. >.
Corners, G.. +
Carter, Augusta.
Coulter. George
Crabtree. Willie.
CrOn, VIM.
Cleary, II.
Cook, Howard
Cox, /. s
Carsons, Arthur.
Curton, Frank.
Deck, Chas.
Davidson. Eddie.
Dempsey, IL. A.
DOdd, L.
Dehner. NJ. G..
DobsOn, I. r.
Dehner. NJ. q.
Evans. o.
Erganbright, G. II.
Eyeretts, Paul.
ds. Harry L.
Farthing. VIM. \.
F'entOn, Frank L.
Fuller. Claude.
Flynn, Prof.
Farmer, r.
Foote. Arthur.
Carr, Frank.
Grant. Johnnie.
Garland. W.
Gerre. John.
Glover, Richard.
ellison John.
German, James p
Gee, James.
Gibson. sam.
Green. Jackson.
Henry. David.
Harvey. r. -.
Hurnton, Davie.
Henry. ALBERT.
Howe a. b.
Hasseiberg. O..
Hughes. Eli.
Hill. Frank 7.
Hearney. II L.
HollOran. T m.
Howard. Chas. "
Hanna. James.
Hank. T.. III.
Hughes. VIM.
Horn. Thomas.
IseminEef. Dan.
Incl. Chas. f
Jackson. Walter.
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert.
Jones. John.
Key. Samuel.
Kersey. Hiram.
Kahn. NJ. and Mrs. ID
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-25

looked In. hut he would not have done
such q thing for the world.
A quarter Of an hour passed, and
then Louisa came out. Pap saw that
she was very pale, but perfectly calm.
Without a word he put out the light
and closed the door. and In perfect
silence they walked back home.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-25

CONTINUED on Fourth page).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-25

matter Of such general interest to the
state. 1 will even go one better and
agree. If Charleston gets the appropri-
alton, to give all of the credit to the
"Gentleman from Mexico"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-22

same custom Of reservlng maj hand-
fuI but 1t was tied up and erected uh-
der the name of a mare, and the reap
ers then one after another threw theif
sickles ut IL to cut 1t down. The sue
cassful individual called out, Il nave
hcr" What have you? cried the
rest. "a mare, a mare, a mare. ne re-,
piled. What will you do with her
u.oe then asked. "Well send her TO
John Shocks" or whatever other name
referring 10 some neighboring farmer
who had not yet got all his grain cut
down.
This piece of rustic pleasantly was
called "crying the mare" 1t Is very
curious to learn that there used to be
similar practice in so remote a district
MS the Isle of Skye. A farmer having
there got his harvest completed, the
last cut handful was sent, under the
name Of goabbr bhacagh (the grippe
coat, to the next farmer who was sun
ct work upon his crops 1t being, OF
tourse. necessary for the bearer TO take
some care that on delivery he should be
able instantly to take to his heels ana
escape the punishment otherwise sure
to befall him.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-22
THANKSGIVING DINNER.


Thanksgiving dinner in the olden
times made unusual demands even up
on the most efficient housewife, and the
serving Of Il dinner to a family party
Of from twenty-five to fifty persons in
a large kitrh Of the old fashioned
farmhouse was no light task for the
mistress, But the result was worth all
the trouble tntailed in the getting up
Of such dinner. ana the recollection
Of The roast turkey. chicken pie, baked
Indian and rice buildings, pumpkin and
mince pies baked in the old fashioned
brick oven. with the other accessories
OF the Thanksgiving dinner has proved
powerful enough to bring back year
after year to sucn II homestead the sons
and daughters, the grandchildren, the
auntS, unclCS and cousins who had gone
forth from il to enter into the larger
life of the great cities. The brick oven
has practically disappeared, but the
culinary skill of the New England
housewife has not. and Thanksgiving
dinner is much the same as Of old.
Even city folks who prefer a course
dinner 34 days in the year really well
come Il return on THANKSGIVING tn the
older style of serving dinner, and it is
this way which generally prevails on
this day
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-22
HOW TO COOK THE TURKEY
Some Practical Advice Given by u
New York Chef.

There is a chef in one Of the large
hotels Of New York who Is famous for
his roast turkey. Turkey under his
hands comes out not only a beautiful
brown, but of a delicious flavor quite
different from any other turkey that
ever was seen. The turkey meat is
positively rich, and even the white
meat that Is generally dry has moist,
spicy taste This IS his recipe for
roast turkey;
Clean the turkey with as little han
ding as possible and rinse with wa
ter in which Il little baking soda has
been dissolved. Now break up about
half pint of bread crumbs, and into
the crumbs chop two. links Of pork
sausage. Stuff the turkey with this
mixture ana just before putting into
the oven bind salt pork ON the breast
OF the turkey. Remove the pork just
before the turkey IS taken from the
oven. When the meat is carved, It's
flavor will be found very superior
This is particularly to be recommended
for the THANKSGIVING turkey, which.
with so many other dainties rivaling it,
must be very appetizing to be enjoyed.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-22
Mr., Turkeys First Appearance.

The real origin of Thanksgiving as
day specially set apart for prayer
and rejoicing must be attributed to
Governor Bradford, the first governor
of Massachusetts colony. In gratitude
for the plcnteous harvest IN 1921, fol
lowing upon Il period Of great dcpres-
sion, he proclaimed a day of thanks
giving to be observed on Dec. Is (old
style Of that year Four men were
sent out in search of game. They re-
turned loaded down with wild tur-
keys. Thus did the great American
bird make his first appearance.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-22

faint his rolksi There's mince an APP
pie pies enough, Mandy, you git one Of
each kind an take 'em home. But
what shall | doT
She put on a brave face to mask her
modification as She went out to meet
her guests, whom she wished to see
away in spite Of her longing TO see
them. But when She invited them in
to the unready house and tried TO make
Il joke of her mistake and saw the
look of disappointment steal over the
faces Of her sharp set travellers her
feigned laughter broke into genuine
sobs.
Just then John Blake suddenly ap-
peared in the midst of the depressed
group bearing the borrowed turkey
which in the nick Of time made a joke
of the mistake and turned fasting to
feasting. Forest and Stream.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-22
1AIlEY'S REAL ESTATE Agency
Sells Everything address
F.. u. B A L L e =,
Ryther Block. Bratti ehnro, Vi
DR., Ennons'

Monthly Regulator has brought hAfp.lsn
hundreds of anxious women. There i ~
lively no other remedy known % M 'CI5,i'
that Will so quickly ana safely DO taT s ~
Longest and most obstinate lTreE A'I. Nv
any cause relieved immedateN. >reeess -
anteed at any stage No pain. tanEeI, o. W..
ference with work. Have rfar'cd b-haleG3 ~
cases where others have failed. The lgss y.
cult cases successfully treated ty lA1ana q, Z,
fetal results guaranteed in every us,als5i 81,
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds 0! .. iat,
whom we never see Write for tur,LeI laI -. =,
and free confidential advice. d. ne, pul q -
long All letters truthfully answered. h -.r.-
her this remedy is absolutely SAFE l'rasl Nj NJ;
possible condition and positIyely leave .s5'rs
III effect upon the health. - ny I.' s5 ,,s,s
'ealed. 90. Money letters 5oniH le ;, E5,;ol
Or. }. W. EMMONS CO. l10T lteIOL' So p''"'
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-22
\ Day of Reunions.

Thanksgiving is = great day for fam
fly reunions and great dinners. where
roast turkey. pumpkin pie and the Ike
are always 10 be- expected. Boys and
girls anticipate the coming and wei
come it with delight, for WHO in all the
wide world has more to be thankful
Tor than have the young folks Of Amer
sca?
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-22
Intense Rivalry.

The Codger-What on earth are those
boys fighting about?
The Kid-Why, each one seq tibet he
wuz sickest after eatin his Thanksgiv-
In dinner-New York " orld.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-22
A welcome Guest.

"Will you have any guests at your
THANKSGIVING dinner, Mr. Cloverseed"
well I've axed a turkey" - New
York World
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-22
Thank sEiying.

Who murmurs at his lot todayH
Who scorns his native fruit and bloom
Or signs tor dainties far away
Besides the bounteous board Of honey
Whittier.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-22
Well Roasted.

All summer long the barnyard heard
The turkeys brag and boast,
And now they're glad that bumptlous bIro
On all sides gets roast!
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-22
Thanksgiving Bounty.

Oh, iaYors every year made new
Oh, gifts with rain and sunshine sent!
The bounty uyerruns our due;
The fullness shames our discomfort
N-ha-L -.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-22

Stealing Coal That what the old range is
doing; get a Glenwood.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-22
THE HARVEST HOME.
THANKSGIVING IN OLD ENGLAND IN
THE LONG AGO.

bringing Home the Last Lond "f
Grain Songs and Franks of the
Hur,estcrs Oid scottish Customs.
The Harvest Queen.
In the old simple days Of England,
before the natural feelings of the peo-
pie had been checked and chilled off by
puritanism in the first place ana what
may be called gross commercialiSln i'll
/ the second .tne harvest home was such
Il scene as Iorace's friends might have
expected to zee at his Sabine farm or
/ Thcocritus described in his "ldyls.
/ saws the Montreal Star. Perhaps 1t
( really was the very same scene which
was presented in ancient times. The
grain last cut was brought home in It's
wagon, called the hook cart, surnount-
ed by Il figure formed Of sheaf with
gay dressing, presumable representa-
ton Of the goddess Ceres, while a pipe
ana tabor went merrily sounding in
front and the reapers tripped around
in a hand il hand ring, singing appro-
pirate songs or simply by shouts ana
cries giving vent to the excitement OF
the day.
Harvest home harvest home,
We have plowed we have sowed,
We have reaped, we have moved
We have brought home every load.
Hip, hip, hip, harvest home!
So they sang or shouted. In Lincoln
shire and other districts hand bells
were carried by those riding on the
last load, and the following rhymes
were sung:
The boughs do shake. and the bells do ring.
So merrily comes our harvest in,
Our harvest in our harvest in,
S. mcruy comes our harvest in.
ilurrah!
Troops Of village children, who had
contributed in various ways TO the
great labor, joined the throng, solaced
with plum cake in rrquital Of their 1T
tie services. Sometimes the image on
the cart instead of being mere dress
ed up bundle of grain was pretty girl
Of the rcapug band, crowned with
flowers and hailed as the maiden OF
this we have description in Il ballad
OF Bloomhclis;
Home came tie j3val hockey load
Last Of the Whole years crop,
And Crare among the green boushs rode.
Eighi plump upon The top
This way and That tie wagon rrr.ed,
And never queen rode higher
Her check, were ocioutd IN the field
And ours before tie fire.
In some proyinres-we may instance
Buckingham lirc-it was faVorite
practical joke to lay an amhuscade at
some place where high bank or II tree
gave opportunity and drench the hook
cart party with water Great was the
when this was cleyerly and
effectively done. the riders laughing
while they shook themselves as merrily
rs the rest Under all the rustic joCosi-
ties OF the occasion there seemed ba-
sis of pagan custom, but it was such as
not to exclude Christian sympathy.
Indeed the harvest home of old Eng
land was obviously ana beyond ques-
ton piece of natural religion, an ebul-
lition of iocund gr~titude to the divine
source Of all earthly blessings,
In the north there seemed to have
been some differences in the observ-
anCe. 1t was common there for the
rcaperS on the last day Of their bust
ness to ,havc contention for SUPERIOR
ty In quickncss of dispatch, groups Of
three or four taking each Il ridge and
striving which should soonest get to
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-31
MUCH LAND is TRANSFERRED
Many Claims to Property in the Big
Hole Basin Are Recorded
at Dillon.
Especial to Inter Mountain

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Dillon, July 31.-Bielenberg & Walker
of Anaconda have filed for record the
following real estate transfers of land
situated in the Big Hole basin:
Alma NJ. Higgins and her husband.
irwin w. Higgins, Of Deer Lodge, have
decided to Bielenberg & Walker 800 acres
Of land in the Big Hole basin. Consid
Grafton $400.
Ira B. Walker and wife have also
decided to the same parties 80 acres OF
land in the same district for the same
consideration, $400.
May E. Walker and her husband of
Anaconda have made a like deal and the
consideration is the same, $4OO
David e. Walker and wife of Ana
conda have also decided 800 acres of land
to the same parties.
All of the claims just transferred ar,
desert claims, and the patents have jus.
been received from the United States
government.
Gerhard Abrams of this place has al.'o
been in the market for desirable rancn
lands, having purchased 4SO acres Of
land from Katterina and Frank
Schwartz. One purchase of 800 acres
was made from katterina Schwartz nd
her husband, the price being $1,000, AM
Schwartz, who sold 100 acres for $1,000.
Both deeds include water rights ana
improvements.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-31
HANDSOME HOUSE AT DILLON
Residence of Emerson Hill, Now in
Course Of Construction, Will
Be Beauty.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

(cpeclal 10 luIef MOuNtdln.)
Dillon, July 31.-Oone of the prettiest
dwelling houses in the county will grace
Redrock when the new residence now
being built by Emerson Hill is com,
pleted
1t is to be a two-story frame struc-
ture-35x59 feet being the ground dimen-
sions-and it will contain eight rooms
besides bath rooms, clothes closets. etc.
The furnishings will be polished oak
throughout the house. the staircase and
fireplace mantel being especially elabo-
rate.
The kitchen is an annex to the main
building. There will be four bedrooms
on the upper floor and the attic will con-
tain large water tank. from which
water will be piped to every room in
the building in which it can be used.
The lower floor will contain the parlor,
sitting room. one bedroom and dining
room. the floor of the latter to be of
polished oak.
The house will be steam heated
throughout, the heating plant being in
the basement.
Fennell and Grove of Butte are the
architects. and the building is to cost in
the neighborhood Of $4,000.
Frank Sealander of Dillon has the
contract for the erection Of the build
ing.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-31
SEC0SD SALE At GREAT FALLS
Many Buyers Attend Wool Auction,
and Fairly Good Prices Are
Paid.

Great Falls. July 31.-At the second
wool sale of the season, held here yester-
day, the highest price paid was 15ls cents
and the lowest 13 cents. The average
price was 1873 cents. Sales We're as. fol-
lows:
J. c. Turner. 10000 pounds, at 1884
cents, to jeremiah Williams & Co.
F. Schultz, 10000 pounds, at l3k' cents,
to jeremiah Williams & Co. y :.
Trigan, 10000 pounds, at 1875 cents, to
]. Koshland & Co.
John Ross, 10000 pounds, at 14% cents,
to J. koshland & Co.
p. Tearland, $1,000 pounds, at l4M
cents to ]. Koshland & Co.
McPrice. $4,000 pounds. at 14NE cents,
to J. Koshland & Co.
John Ross, 1900 pounds, at 15as cents,
to Denny. Rice & Benedict. Ar
William Gray. 10000 pounds, at l.
cents, to Densy. Rice & Benedict.
Ole Ones. $4,000 pounds at 13A cents
to Denny. Rice & Benedict. !
r. w. Mack. 5000 pounds, at 1884 cents
to Denny. Rice 4 Benedict.
Theo. Hoagland. 1890 pounds. at, 131
cents, to Densy. Rice & Benedict.
N. B. Oleson, 5000 pounds. at 14A cents
to Denny. Rice & Benedict.
Mcdonald Creek Sheep company. a.OO'
pounds. at l4h cents, to Whitman
Farnsworth & Thayer.
+ Anderson & Mau.and, $4,000 pounds, a
IA cents, to Whitman. Farnsworth
Thayer.
H. J. wackerlin. 1900 pounds. at !
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-31
WOOL MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE
Quarter of a Million Pounds Shipped
From Dillon During Last
Few Davs.
Especial to Inter Mountain.l

Especial to Inter Mountain.l
Dillon, July 31.-The wool market has
again assumed an activity after a week
of dullness and. within the last few days
over 250,0OO pounds of wool has been
shipped from Dillon.
Twelve cents has been the best price
yet paid and the trading for the last few
days has been at about that figure. With
two exceptions the wool has all been SOLD
in Dillon and not shipped on consign
ment.
Some Idaho wool is coming in, Mr..
Hample having bought about $4,000
pounds from residents of Lemhi county.
at an average of II cents per pound With
the exception of one clip.
Mr.. Hample has bought all of the wool
sold in the county this year for his house,
Jeremiah Williams & Co.. of Boston.
During the week l.. Nj. Whilldin, rep
resentlng Chas. j. Webb & Co., of Phila-
delrhia was looking the market over but
left without making any purchases
Jones Bateman, Jr, representing JUS
tice, Bateman & Co., of Philadelphia is
also on the market seeking consignments
to his house but has made no offer to
purchase.
During the week the following sales
have been made, all to jeremiah Will
liams & Co.. Of Boston:
E. w. Geary, Diana, 200 at 111a cents.
Phil Lowell, Dillon, $4,000 pounds at llA
cents.
Selway & shannon, Horse Prairie, A.
600 pounds at l. cents.
Ernest Maurer, Point of Rocks, 1900
pounds at 10 cents.
J. S. Chatfin, Lemhi Idaho, 10 bags at
111a cents
c. w. Sandin, Lemhi, Idaho, II bags at
111s cents,
w. NJ. Rudain, Lemhi, Idaho, 8 bags al
101a cents.
The following consignments have been
made to jeremiah Williams & Co., of
Boston,
Poindexter & Orr, Dillon 10000 pounds
no advance.
T. B. Patterson, Dell, 40 600 pounds at
an advance Of 10 cents.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-31
GATHERING THE CROP OF HAY
Every Farmer in the Red Rock Valley
Busy, With Work for All Who
Want It.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)


Dillon, July 31.-Haying is noW4in full
progress throughout the Redrock valley,
every farmer Being busy. There is work
for nearly all the men who come along.
if they care to work.
The tame hay crop. will not be UP TO
the average this year. BY many it IS
thought that there will not be -ha4f-a
crop.
Joe Shineberger. who is one of the
largest HAY farmers in Montana, Is
only employing one haying crew this
year, against two year ago. A large
part of his hay is timothy, and he bales
it and markets it in Butte.
Mr.. Shineberger believes in keeping
the hay bright and clean. and has built
a number of large sheds in which the
hay is stored after baling until favor
able market presents itself.
The crop of wild hay is reported better
than usual this year.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-31
Another resident of this section who

Another resident Of this section who
availed himself OF the opportunity thus
presented was Mr.. Hardness, ana his
cattle. nearly 100 head Of young stock,
We're driven up Sheep creek yesterday.
1t is said that Mr.. Hardness picked up
few hundred head from the farmers
and then sold the best Of his cattle on
the Kansas City market at such a figure
that the 100 head which he shipped have
practically cost him nothing except the
freight charges.
An effort will be made to build a
road up Sheep Creek canyon to the Idaho
line. The residents Of Lemhi basin have
already built road to the top Of the
divide from their side and 1t only needs
like action of the people of this section
to divert the trade Of the Lemhi juno
ton and other residents Of that part Of
the county to Dell where prosperous lit
tie town will soon be built.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-31
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes. August Flower still has tire larg-
est sale of any medicine in the civilized
world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any
thing else for Indigestion Or Bilious
ness. Doctors were scarce. and they
seldom heard of appendicitis, Nervous
Prostration or Heart Failure. etc. They
used August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentation of undi-
gested food, regulate the action OF the
liver, stimulate the nervous and or
ganic action Of the system. and that is
all they took when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches. You
only need a few doses of Green's Au-
gust Flower, in liquid form. to. make
you satisfied there is nothing serious thu
matter with you. Get Green's Prlxs
Almanac.