davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-16
BLACK AND WHITE FoULARD.

taffeta from under which comes white
taffeta ribbon tied in pretty bow,
with the ends incrusted with lace de-
signs. The chemisette and collar band
are of filet lace, and the cuffs are made
to match the collar piece.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-16
WOMAN AND FASHION
A PICTURESQUE Hat.

Hats are fowery and picturesque,
and the fad for streamers in the back
increases. The charming afternoon
hat illustrated is of cream straw
trimmed with rows of pink roses. A
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-16
He Grew Too Fast.

Little Tommy, when told that he
was growing fast, answered:
Eyes, too fast. / think they water
me too much. Why, 1 have to take u
bath every morning."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-16
CREAM STRAW AND PINK ROSES.

crown, and big gold buckle orna-
ments the front. Pink roses are placed
next the hair under the brim, and long
loops and streamers Of black velvet
hang down the back.-New York Mail
and EXPRESS
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-16

If you are of more grateful disposi-
tion than your nelghbor, don't take
credit to yourself. 1t may be that you
are older.-Atchisnn Glnha
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-16
A Simple Blouse,

The blouse given in the sketch is Of
black and white figured foulard. The
collar piece is made with straps and
edged with two narrow white bands Of
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-16

Entered at the Postoflce at Freeland, Pa,
as Second-Class Matter.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

MoNTANA's political pot is commenc-
ing to boil. How the lineup will be
cannot, of course, at present be ascer-
tanned, except that it will be a tremen-
dous battle between +. Augustus Heinze
and the freedom loving, liberty prizing
patriotic manhood of Montana versus
that vampire of poverty, that Attila of
industry and democracy's greatest en-
envy, the Standard Oil company, whose
Montana interests are known to all as
the Amalgamated Copper trust. Peo-
pie in all parts Of the state are awak-
ening to tie fact that it is to their in
terests to throttle as much as possible
the onward march of the accursed
monster. The history of the Stand ard
Oil company and its thirty years ex-
istance in this country is the darkest
blot the on American industrial escutch-
con. 1t is the story of the crushing out of
eXlstance or absorption of over twelve
hundred independent oil companies in
America. Its double dealing and oc-
topus methods have wrecked more
homes, ruined more lives, broken more
hearts, driven more men into suicides
graves and insane asylums than any
thing that has fallen like a blast from
hell upon the American people. " ar
pestllence and famine are the only
thlnSs that can cause more misery than
the Standard Oil despotism. What it
mas done in other states it can. is and
will be doing in Montana if the people
40 not awaken to the dangers that con-
front them and put a kibosh upon its
infamous methods by electing legisla-
tors that cannot be bribed and that
Will drive the malatlorous outfit from
the state.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

in THIS section of the state where
our interests are largely in agriculture
and stockraising, many of us undoubt-
edly do not realize the effort that is be-
ing made by the Rockefellers and other
sllkstocking robbers of Wall Street to
ruin our mining industries, to crush ont
our labor unions and convert Montana's
twenty thousand union laborinp men
from proud American sovereigns into
industrial poems. We are perhaps
prone to think that as long as our bull
continues to gender and fructifyine
rains are not withheld, we will man
age to make out some old way. Yet it
is as plain as the monday sun to any
one who will stop to think for one mo-
ment, that upon the prosperity of our
mining industries rests the prosperity
of our agricultural and animal raising
industries. And when we speak of our
mining industries it is equivalent to
saying Butte, whose annual mineral
output is greater in value than the
mineral output of the entire state of
Colorado. AS long as Butte is pros
porous those industries which find a
market for their products in Butte will
be prosperous; let Butte be crushed be.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31
REPUBLICAN DUPLlCIJY.

Conceived in inquiry and died
aborning" is the epitaph truth would
have to write upon the gravestone of
the republican antitrust bill of the
Fltty-sixth congress, which now lies
mouldering in the dust of congress
sional pigeon-hole where with weeping
eyes and saddened hearts republican
duplicity laid it away.
What was the true inwardness of
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

In abe coming campaign this fall
supreme Judge and Legislature are to
be elected. Many other offices are to
be filled but these are the most import
ant ones. 1t is the duty of every man
with enough patriotic blood in his veins
to give a cholera microbe Il decent
bath, be he rich or poor, black or
white, old or young, republican or
democrat, Baptist or Buddhist, to go to
the primaries and knife everything that
has the smell of kerosene upon it. 1t
is his duty to himself to his family, to
his state and his God, to inform him
self of those parties or factions of par
ties that are controlled by the oilocrats,
and then right Immediately instanter
off get on the opposite side, and early
and late, in season and out of season
eXpend every talent that God has given
him to defeat the coal oil cutthroats,
and if necessary fight until hell freezes
over and then continue the controversy
on the ice.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

THERE seems to be some dispute as
to Tracy being wounded in the leg.
But at least he must have sore feet as
when last seen he was riding a bicycle
with couple of footpads.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

that bill? Was it framed with any &C
tual' bona fide purpose of having it be-
come law? Did the republicans ac-
tually want any trust 1egis' alton in the
F1fty-sixth congress? If they did and
that Dill represented their idea of trust
Legislation why was it pigeon holed?
II that bill reflected the sentiments of
the republicans what excuse under
High Heaven can they offer for it's
pigeon holing? They controlled every
branch of the government, then why
wasn't it passed? If it was a wise
and beneficial bill as they with ali
their fervid eloquence declared it was,
who is to be censured because it didn't
pass?
None but the densest brain and the
bllndest eyes can fail to see that the
republicans never intended that bill to
become law. Then what was it's
purpose? What other purpose could
there have been? Surely but ore, to
make campaign literature. The trust
question was confronting them. They
had to answer it after some fashion.
what should the answer be? No sooner
was the question propounded than it
was solved by the resourceful majority
of the judiciary committee. "Draw up
bill whose terms are such as by their
very nature will prevent it's passage.
Then turn the flood gates of your elo-
quence loose on the trust question and
curse the democrats out for not voting
for the bill.' The racket was worked
and the people again, honest and un-
suspecting themselves, were fooled by
republican duplicity. Such is the real
incontrovertible history of the trust
Legislation of the Fifty-sixth congress.
The question then arises, do the re-
publicans really want trust Legislation
now if they didn't want it then? Are
their protestat1ons more sincere now
than they were two years ago? Are
they against trusts for aught but cam
paign purposes now? Imagine the
devil rebuking sin. Imagine your
right hand conspiring against your
left So soon will you see the republic
can party actually fighting the trusts.
Who furnishes the keep of the @. O.
p. elephant? Who puts up the sinews
Of war when the campaign comes?
Who filled the barrel in 1896 and 1898
and 1900? Who but the trusts? Then
expect relief from these very trusts at
the hands of the republican party?|
Rosh !!
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

WHEN the Republicans of Indiana
termed their party can uplifting force
they probably referred to their institu-
ton of the water cure as a force for up
lifting information from Filipino's
inSideS.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

THE utterances of the Republican
spellbinders, according to their own
brazen confessions, would if put in
book form make the completest comedy
of contradictions Imaginable.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

TRACY persists in being conun-
drum whom everybody has given up.
In fact he seems to be a puzzle to him
self as at last accounts he,was on the
way to Salem to give himself up.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

FITzsIMMoNs will join the great and
glittering galaxy of ''dead ones" in
which Grover, John L. and DR.. Carter
form brilliant but fading constella-
ton.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

IN their recent argument Mr.. JEFF
fries gave Mr.. Fitzsimmons forcib1y to
understand that he saw the point-of
his jaw.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

AS AN uplifting force" the Repub-
1ican party of Indiana is still several
laps behind some recent volcanoes.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

If you don't believe in the fall of
man, ask Fitzsimmons.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-31

potism; let her abor unions be .crushed
let her splendid payrolls which are
kept up al d high wage-rate by union
ism, be reduced to the starvation point;
let her business men be swept into the
vortex of bankruptcy by the company
store system and her property values
shrivel down to one-half to one-fourth
their present value; let the city of Butte
which comprises onefourth the popu-
lation of Montana become impoverished
and at once those industries over the
state that find a home market in Butte
for their products, will begin to suffer
untold financial misery. AS long as
w. A. Clark, F. "A. Heinze and the
Amalgamated forces keep scrapping
among themselves the working people
and the commerce OF the state will re-
ceive the benefit. The wage scale of
Butte will continue to be two million
dollars a month The wealth which
each month goes to Bozeman for her
barley and beer, to Red Lodge for her
coal, to Dillon for her limestone, to
Great Falls for her flour, 10 Missou1a
and Hamilton for their lumber, to
Omaha for return of dressed beef
that was fattened on Montana ranges
will continue the same as at present
and the Goddess of Prosperity will
smile upon us and deal with a gracious
hand. But let w. A. Clark sell out or
align his interests with the Amalra-
mated; let Heinze be crushed out and
driven from the state; in other words
let Butte become dominated entirely
by the Amalgamated and become a
lone man town. let the Amalgamat-
ed own the district and state judiciary;
let 1t own every hair on every head of
a Legislature that will impeach every
district judge that refuses to do Stand
ard Oil bidding in questions of mining
litigation; let it control every legista-
ture and force upon the statute books
such laws as were embodied in the at
tempted passage of such infamous mea-
sures as the Senate Bill 81 before the
last legislature and you will see the
ruination OF Butte, the destruction of
her unions, the lowering of her wage
scale; you at once let slip the dogs of
greed and the grizzly gorgons of dis
content that from time immemorial have
RACED the earth with French reyolu
tions and deluged the earth with blood
and tears; you indirectly hurt every
industry and small business man with
in the confines of the state of Montana.
lie uOWnIall or the Miners and
Smeltermens' union in Butte means the
of the wage-rate of fortv
other labor unions of Butte. The down.
tall of unionism in Butte means the
eventual downfall of every labor union
in the state. The downfall of union
Ism IN the state means the curtail-
ment of trade of every industry
we have. Complete control of Mon
tana by the Amalgamated means
the closing of the Heinze smelter at
Butte, the only independent smelter in
Montana, where leasers and small min
ing operators may take their ores for
treatment and come out of the deal
with their hides intact. But to con-
tlnue to picture the condition resultant
OF the Standard Oil Amalgamated
Copper domination were to write a
book which like Medusa would trans
form all those who gazed thereupon to
stone.
DEDl id m NJ NpiDp sop-~<
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
@nltimrre.Nhin.2 2snE,t.
aulute nem getipieI ieiner gattim.

qtttsburg, Pu., 9. Sob. -
6r. Irf6ur 2o9epOe, Elm oa3ter in
tpetteften &reiien betannter 49ent i'm
@nqrpsz@einz II. @pirituoiengei4Gft,
6ut in einem QnfaQ bon @4perz
> uut6 nit eigener 9anb feinem 2e6en
IN @nbs gemudt. Ssit oem SObe
feiner Satin, elmer betunnten Sdnz
germ, bic DOR einigen Sa4ren in i3rer
@obnung er6Gngt uufgefunben muir
be, mar in 5einem Wei fen eine groBe
8erGnberung eingetreten. Der bis9er
iobiule unb itets gu S9er5en aufgez
leete Wtunn mar tpte Dertpanbelt uno
5og ii9 BON a1er 9eIeutgteit 5uriid.
Qtls er nun ppr &ur3em audi nod
feline StelIe Derlor, perfiel er bollftdnz
big in Sriibiinn. Sm 6auIe ietnes
Neffen, 6rn. 0ugo 2o6epbe, no er Elm
QiDI gefunben, ma9te er geitern ieiz
nem 2e6en elm @nbe, inbem er ii9 nit
elmer S9rotflinte eri9OB.
Sr. eprrna seehrt.
g6icago, 10. NOp. - Die ge=
b0rbe Der Sruitees Der ng1ort6tpeitern
l1niperIitGt" bat bas programm fir
bic sSeier BEL Der @erleibuRg bes Si@
teIs 8. 8. .. an Or. 4bolpb 2pren5,
ben 6erii6mten @iener 4r5t, uufgez
itelt. Or. 2oren3 tptrb nd4ite Do4e
nu9 G6icago 5uriidtebren, unb am
5reitag Nbenb, ben %. NObem6er,
pirb INN Der @6rentitel DerIieben
tperDen.
= O6erif 8. s. 5optins uus So
lebo, g., .tpeI9er ben 8iir9erfrieg in
einem S6ioer QrtiGIeriez z9egiment
mitma9te, 1T in Columbus, g., BON
einem StraBenbd9n nzWaggon iiber~
fdbren unb get1btet pOrben. Gr NOR
cine NutoritGt i'm Qrtiaerietpefen, unD
Die mad ibm benannte Sattit lit in
Der 8unbesarmee, fotpie in etli4en
europdil9en Armse'n einQsfIArt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
scrupbcln BON Ser @ebnrt an.

Or. @a0ipaD - GIttbrtcr 6crr Nlit 8crpniltn
ntbms i'd bic 5eper in Die 6auO, nm Sic ooH Der
tuunOsrpoln Soeiung, Ole 3bre 0toi3iu, 61riaz
partition 8ciolptnt, bepirtt bat, ju bcnabrbtiacr.
sd babe cine 8pdter, Die lcBtsR September BRET
SABRE alt lpurOt, bic BON ;brsm 3ptitsn Sabre dn
fortlpdbrcno an Scropbslu litt. Der 2irlt iaptc
uHs OuB fe Oumit qcbOrsn mare. Q8ir licbsn fe
bon ocu beiteu 9l,Jtn Der StesuD bebuuOtn unO
bltt2n ibon ale $oofinunQ auieeatbtn Dcun oie,ls
ben iaatcu uus baB fb bic Rrantbtit in otu Gums
gen fctlci,Bt bdtte uuo oaB iie Hibt mcbr Qebeilt
ptrotu f0Hnte 9ieit ibrcdbe Rrdnfbeit itbte
fb in idbIimmtr g8eiit in brcH aungen fef uno
id plaubtt id)ou OaraH, OaB Oas tltiue Wdobeu
uidt mebr dnoe itbtn ipiirOt, Dn bic Weoi3incr
unicrsr GerBte abiolut fruttlos bliebeu. gu oiter
8cit crbiIIt i6 clint Rummtr Don Sbrer 9roi6ire,
bettelt Sale uuO Srue," DeIde Sii mir anottn.
RabOtm i'd bic oieleu 3euGuiFt iiber 6eilunoent
biz bur6 9brr 9tbanDlung beipirft tuurOcu, qtCitr
bate, fauitt i'd pie WtObjn iofort, uHo ObiO
mrin I6btsrdGn eins 5laibt ocuonlmcn bate, mar
iis bciHubs ptuno. Die 8cbDurt an ibrsm 96rs
per fHO OolidnO;9 btribpunoen, ibrs Qungeu beis
uabs qcbeit iucujgittHs bat ie fsHsn 6utcu uttbr.
Sit bat icbt nit Der 3Dcttn 5fai3t btQonntr, uHD
ib CLAUDE, Oub tt iobaIO ft nit ocritlbtu fcrtg
itin lpirO, aud uoaitdnDiG csiuuo 1T. Sbr oufrH
mar iebr idbIimm.
dit SoobubtuHe otrbcibe i'd Sbr
Sumutl 3. Garter,
5ldt Top, Wcrctr zGountO, g8 ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20

s3emGi ttgbtnfeGif Die 9bOra
beit uuge bortH, Oen RIugcn d6tr front
6cnutRib" Ger 1bor ldBt atrug ,ridciucnoe R6rz
ptrib: unitcbsu, bis fs gu 0efdbrlbcu Rroutbeis
ten aupn6ieH Der Rluge obsr btft iol6tn Somps
mansd H. (. IN. 6ur6 re6Dtitigtn Gcbrou6 ots
guten altsn ar5utimttels, st. 8trnurO
Rrduter n, ibleuuiot ab uno b,ugt
0aourb Scblimmsrem nor Norelfre g. Reufd0tes
& Co., Sor 3, 24l6, Rsn=9 n=9orf=Gitp, nm I 0 # htnz
T e cine Qrobe 5u betOnlmeR. Die ct. 9trs
uoro Rriuterpilen fnO in alien apotbtteu 3u bda
ben. 9reis % Gtuts. CDto, ,D(i, 1T ;I&0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
aas spnrlnmitc! ans @enc!

Sine Glai6c tubdlt mc6r Drfljht Mcoiliu al5
irgcuO cine auDcre qrdparltion. Is ipirO in Ebtcs
loffc= Soen Qtnommeu, pibrcuO man Uou OHocrcu
McOijiun flint oocr icbsmuI iobicl nebmcu muB.
9crfauft in NpotbcicH. Qrcs 81.
Sbrcibt an Or. HubpaD & o., % Gins
Str, Icp3gorf fir On5 Boot Of NOO;cc". "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
Sic @6wa1elt
unO bic &rQntelt
Start nnG geiunO 9emadlt Snrdl
OF. RaOWag' S
Sar(apattIItan 2te(Ofpent.

3;Otr 5ropftn bts SdridpurIabdn RtioIotnt o'rS
binott iib oura Das 9lut, ben S6Dc;B, ben ur'n
uuo anorre 6luifQttitcR uno Sdttc pts Sptcnls
init Der 4tbeustraft 0eHn c5 Drfebt bic AbfthB7
tanGle ots &orprrs nit ntucm unD JeIunotm Dtaz
ttriaL Scropbtlu, S6piuoiu1t, Sppbtis, ur9es
btts uno uurid)tq btbdnOtlts s9tusrtdl" IN )etusH
piCltn 5ormcu (itidt 3Gbu 6eHts iur Elm ilurrUz
tss BUD r9r GdODaD iibsr 9tneral9 EruIen=
Rrantbtittu, @ti6pir, i'm oalie uno i'm Dtunoe,
Sumors, Rnoteu in otR EriiiCn UNI anoertn lbtlz
len ots Spfcms, ipuubs NTgen, Aus iluhe aus BEN
Sbr,u unO bic iblimmiteu 5OruSH bon Soauttrants
btjtcu, Ausibldge 6itbtr=ISunOsu, Grlnotopi
Rnalourm, SaIifluB, GrpFpeIas, 2cnc, bpapa
5itdtn I'M flsiit SumOrs, trtbsdrtqe 8t9Dire,
6rautnsRranfbcjt;n URO ale ibpdbeuDIn unO
ibmcr3pOnen GHtleruugeu Na6tdptib udbtlibe
@trIuitt uuO aus uun0tbjgtu @bilufe Don StofIen,
rpclbt bic Gtbtustraft biIDtH, fnO I'M gtrc:b Der
oiltraft oicics g8uno;rs non mnOerntr 6bcmier
unD ein Gtbrdub pon tinjosn 5agtn WjrO ii1 Iur
e0e 9,rion, Ole an irQruO elmer Der obiJen Rrduis
bsttu lti0et, ais @eilfruit tritcr Raiit betpetu.
9Benu Der Qdtieut Der our6 Die td9Iibtu 8crIuite
uno 2bfuis inmtr ibipddb,r luirO, trfOgreid 1T,
Deit 2lbfliiiie ju DtrbinOcrn unD ods Spittm Ourb
Heues DOn atiunoem 9lut bsrGeItcutcm gtdtcriuL
Uerbtftru fam, unO Dits bcorgt OdS Slriapdriz
lion uuo 1ardntjrt baiir, OauH 1T cine otiluug
eeibert, ocHu rptuu Die Y}cbi3in eiumal nit ibrer
ReiniQungsarb bc9onntu bat uno pie 9crluite
oer6itcu tnuu, qtbt Oie 9tFtruuQ ibuea por fdJ
uuo NIT iebtm Sug piro Der 9atcnt acunosr uub
fraitQcr, bic 0abrung ujrD beier perOaut, otr
2lppctit bcrbefert fb uno DER 9lttcnt nimmt on
0elpid)t uuo &orpulcn3 an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20

bemie, lpsI6e eine 2(ufIteGung olGer
in Qiqueuren ent6aItenen giftt8enSnz
greoien3ien gibt, Der &ammer cine
8orlage gu unterbreiten, Our4 Delz
DE Der Gonfum bieIer, Die 2e6ensz
traft Der fron30iii9en RdtiOn unterz
grQbenben 9etrGnfe eingeI9rdntt
peroen ion. @s 1irb bumit bduptz
IG6li8 Ql67Dnt6, g6artreufe II. Gbnz
Ii6e Mii8ungen gemeint. Die 9es
itiuateure baben einen 5onb BON els
ner MiQion 6ranc8 3uIommenge4
bra4t, um bic Qnnu9me bes @eieBes
gu Dereiteln.
9etrpIeum6ranD IN
Obeiia.
Obeffa, RuBGanb, 10, g2o0. -
g3abe3u orei W}iLlionen 8aQonen 9ez
troIeum, tpeI8e in groBen 8e6dlterr
auBer6alb Der bieiigen Stabt aufgez
fpei6ert paren, iin0 bur4 5euer 5erz
itDrt pDrDen.
8ertouften ibr 2eben
tbeuer.
Simla, oynoien, 10. g}op. -
O6erIt 3onne6D, 8efe6lS6aber Der
pierten &olonne Der britii4en @rpe=
oition gegen bic aufrii6rerif4en Daz
3iriftGmme an Der afg6anii6en8renz
ae fano BEL 8umatti einen itarfen
S6urm, tpel3er bon feds 9eIperaoos
befeBt mar. Die tleine @arniIon
tpieS bic QuFforOerung, gu tapituliz
rem, 3urIf. Die 8runaten Der brt4
tif9en @ef9iiBe fiigten bem S6urme
ni6t bieIS4aben gu, Bis gegenQ6enb,
porauf gum Sturm geT6ritten, Die
5eItung eingenommen unO aQe lire
9ert6eioiger nieoergema9t puroen.
Die 8riten erlitten babel betrd6tli6e
8erluite. S6erit 3onne6D nuroe
f6ner berpunDet uno GapitGn g.
06ite, bonn 3. Sit6s 3egiment ,pel1
der an Der SpiBe Der Sturmfolonne
itanb, get0btet. 2ieutenant 2ireD uno
a9t Soloaten iiro berpunoet. Ser
S6urm tpur0e Dem Grbboben glei9z
gema9t.
9eneral Ggerton fam geitern gu
S6ipu an urb nd6m bic 2lelteiten oes
0orfes, Ioipie mebrere Der 8epo6ner
gefangen, O6erit Nlc!Rue, 8efe6lsz
6aber Der erften &olonne, telegrap6irt
aus @pinpan, baB er DieIes 0orF
eingenommen unb $50 Mann geFans
gen genommen bat. Gr er6eutete AUDI
cine betrG9tIi9e aQuantitGt U2unis
tion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-20
uSas Scbctt cine Gait. "

9r. 8uoipa0. Botbrtcr 6trr 1D babe fduQs
,}ct in iblimmcr Y8ciic an elmer ldnQcn 3cibe oor
SDmptpmcn q,lttcn, p,l6e ojt Grfabrunq BON alcn
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The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-29
STAGE INCORPORATION.

Articles of incorporation have
been filed with the Secretary of
State of the Mackay and Central
Idaho Stage company, limited,
with the principal Office at Mac
kay, Custer county. The pur-
pose is to carry on a general
stage, forwarding and transpor-
tation business between points
in central Idaho, to operate pack
trains, to construct roads and
trails and everything necessary
to carry on the business. The
officers and directors are @. V.
Hansen, president, Mackay; Jas.
N. Hanrahan. vice-president, An
telope; John F. Evans, secretary
and treasurer; Mackay; VIM. FL.
Lovesy, Pocatello; j. H. Greene,
Mackay. The capital stock il
$50, 900 of 500 shares of $10O
each. Of this $4,000 in stocl
has been already subscribed by
the directors named.