davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-11-26
HAIR WON'T FALL OUT.

II You Kill the Dandruff Germ with
the New Treament-
John Muller, a we'll known citizen
OF Colfax, WASH, says: II had dandruff
SO badly that it caked on my scalp.
Herpicide completely cured me.''
George H. McWhirk of Walla Walla.
WASH, says: "Herpicide com pletely
cured me of bad case of dandruff of
so years standing" They took the
only really sensible treatment, a rem
edy that destorys the dandruff germ-
Newbro's Herpicide. Stop dandruff,
hair won't fall out, but will grow nat
urally, luxuriantly. Allays itching
instantly makes hair glossy and soft as
silk. At druggists. Oae bottle will
convince any doubter of its merits. =
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-11-26
VICTOR NEWS.
Special Ga rrespondence to the Western News.
Victor, Nov. rs.

Special Ga rresDOndence to the Western News.
Victor, Nov. rs.
James Robb visited his daughter.
Josie in Missoula Tuesday last.
Mrs. 81. A. Branson Is having Il
neat little cottage erected in the
northern part OF town,
Miss Stella Fru,n spent Wednes-
day last in Garden City.
Vim. Dallas has sold his ranch
north of town for the SUN of $4,000
and will give possession in about two
months.
Mrs. Cortez Golf returned last
evening from weeks visit to Mrs.
w. w. Dickinson in Missoula.
Mrs. JOS Glasson and baby daugh-
ter have gone to Arlee, where Mr.
Gla sson is located.
Joe Menard, of the M. M. Co.
hard ware department, Missoula, is
king after machinery in this sec
tion today.
Geo. Shepherd has gone to Missou-
la where he will visit friends before
returning to his home in London,
England.
J. N. Appolonio and J. P. Cleary
, made business trip to Missoula
Wednesday last.
I. B. Ray held a public sale OF
hou sehold goods, stock, etc., at his
ranch north of town Saturday after
noon.
The Burnt Fork lake party return
ed to civilization Tuesday evening.
On arriving at their destination they
found q feet of snow and more fall
ing, hence their early return.
Miss Leah Bond visited her sister
Mrs. A. Herbert, in Florence several
days last week.
NJ. D. Fulkerson returned Friday
from business trip to Missoula.
I ON johnson, of Burnt Fork, was
Ia ietor visitor Monday, looking fo1
! potato market.
The executive committee of tn,
R avalli county Sunday school sssoci-
at ion held an important bushes.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-11-26
Proposals For Care of County Poor

Proposals For care OF County POOR.
County Clerks Office,
Hamilton, Monta.na, Nov. s. 1902.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at this office until
Thursday, Dec. 4, 1902, at p. M, for
the care, support. and maintenance of
the sick, poor and in firm of the county.
per capita, by the week, for the year.
commencing on the first day of Janu--
airy, 1908; said proposals to include the.
entire cost of feeding, clothing and.
nursing of the sick, poor and infirm..
Separate bids will also be received
for burial expenses.
The successful bidder will also have
the county poor house and all furni-
ture, etc., belonging to same, also all
farming implements now on the poor
farm.
The right is reserved to reject anv
or all bids.
BY order of the board.
Sat HOWARD D. SMART, Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-11-26

Subscribe for THE WESTERN NEWS.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-11-26
Como School Report.

The following is report of Como
district No. 20 for the month ending
November "a.
Enrolment IS, average daily atten-
da nee %, per cent of attendance SO,
Those neither absent nor tardy are as
follows: Marcus Cook, Pansy Evans,
Harry Holt Clarence Holt, Jennie
Logan, Vina Mckinney, Dora McKin-
ney, Elmer Nicholson, Ray Kyle,
Lynne Kyle, Tom Benson.
EUcEN1A E. BERUBE, Teacher.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-11-26
LOGGING TRAIN
PULLED OFF
For the Winter-The Big Till and
Logging Camps Running Full
Blast.

The logging train was pulled off for
the winter yesterday and taken to
Missoula this morning.
The big mill is still running full
blast and will continue in operation
until the pond freezes over.
The old logs, of which there are
some seven or eight hundred thousand
feet still remaining in the pond, are
beng cleaned up.
Meanwhile, three logging crews are
hard at work in the woods cutting and
decking logs for next seasons run.
These crews will probe bly, be kept
busy all winter.
This has been an exceptionally busy
year for the Hamilton plant and the
big mill will close down with orders
for three million feet of lumber un.
filled.
Already Hamilton is beginning to
feel the stimulus of the preference ac.
corded it over the company's other
milling towns in that it has been bv
President S callon's intercession made
the headquarters for the A. c. M. Co. S
immease numbering industry.
It is reported on presumably good
authority that the Kendall min near
Woodside, now the property of the A.
c. M. Co., will resume operations in
the near future and make an all win
ter run.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-11-26

lie Admins or. Amount $1,000.
Sul eties, Wicks Smith, w. p. O'Brier,
J. H. Hawker, NJ. M. Lockwood,
Miles Romney, E. G. Ellis and B. F.
See.
Official Bond-George L, Satterlee,
county commissioner-elect. Amount
$4,000. Surety, United States Surety
and Fidelity Co.. Of Baltimore, Md.
Deed-F. H. Drinkenberg and wife
to J. A. Porter, 100 acres west of
Hamilton; $3.50.
Deed-Fred Dunaontier and wife to
Napoleon Dumontier, 40 acres north
of Stevensyille; ST..
Deed-Geo. T. Dye and wife to
Thomas Kelly, 40 acres near Corvallis;
$1,000.
Deed-Tillman L. Adair and wife to
Frank L. White, five acres west of
Hamilton; $475.
Deed-Frank H. Drinkenberg and
wife to Carrie E. Liebel, lot /, block
81, Riverview; $500.
Deed. L. Summers and wife to
Fannie Cumnlins, 40 acres near Cor
Wallis; ST..
Deed-W. j. Stephens to Joseph
Tripp, lot 20, block z, Corvallis; $50.
Deed-Hiram Smith and wife to
Chas. NJ. Auer, 40 acres on Sleeping
Child; $3.50.
Deed-C. M. Nichols and wife to
George May, 100 acres east of Stevens
Vile; $26oS.
Deed-Fred Dumontier and wife to
May Bros, 160 acres north of Stevens
vile; $500.
Deed-William K. Krout and wife
to Porter E. Hays, 10 acres south of
Corvallis; $1,000.
Butchers Report-By r. o Rus
sell.
Deed-Henry Werner to Peter Boltz,
60 acres near Florence; SIS.
Deed-John NJ. Hayden and wife to
E. v. Breechbill, 60 acres etc. near
Stevensville; $325.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-11-26
THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgiving Day! Your voices raise
To God on high in hymns of praise.
The faithful yield
or vine and field
Has frightened all our earthly ways.
Give thanks to God who rules on high
For welcome rain and sunny sky.
For peace and love
Praise God above,
And all His mercies glorify.
Thanksgiving Day! Praise God and sing
Till every vale and hill shall ring,
Thanksgiving Day! From work apart
Let mankind come. From field and mart
Let anthems rise
To pierce the skies
To prove the thanks within each heart,
Give thanks to God for mercies shown,
And kneel today before His throne.
For peace and JOY
without alloy
The loving Fathers kingship own.
Thanksgiving Day! Let ev'ry voice
Show how our grateful hearts rejoice.
Thanksgiving Day! Forget not those
Who know naught save life's bitter woes
Be not delayed
Give them the aid
That brother unto brother owes.
Lift UP the brother bowed by care,
Divide your blessings everywhere;
The highways scan
For fallen man
Who needs the help that you may share
Thanksgiving Day! Give from your stor
To aid the hungry, sick and poor.
Tha nksgiving Day. From distance wide
Let loved ones come to sit beside
The festal board
Whose joys afford
Long hours of love whate'er betide.
Give thanks to God for earthly ties;
For love that beams in shining eyes.
Sing songs OF praise
Until your lays
Are echoed back from vaulted skies
Then at Gods throne kneel down and pa.
Your homage this Thanksgiving Day!
Will NJ. Maupin.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-11-26
Proposals For nedical Attendance For
County Poor.
County Clerks Office,

County Clerks Office,
Hamilton, Montana, Nov. 8, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at this office until
Thursday, Dec. 4, 1902, at ? O'Clock p.
M, from resident practicing physi-
clans of the county, for furnishing
medical attendance aud medicines to
the sick, poor and infr,n of the county
and TO the inmates of the county Jail
for period of one year from the first
day Of January, 1908.
The board reserves the rig ht to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order Of the board.
Sat HOWARD D. SMART, Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-11-26

Advertise inthe Western News.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-11-26
Filed for Record.

Official Bond-Harvey L. Carter
county treasurer-elect, for $4,000.
Surety, United States Surety and Fl.
deity Co.. of Baltimore, Md.
Official Bond-Henry Grover, county
ommissioner-elect. Amount $4,000.
Sureties, E. w. Waddell, Abraham
Buol, Thos. E. Sheridan and S. F.
Solberger.
Official Bond-Chas. M. Johnson
county clerk and recorder-elect
Amount, So 900. Surety, United States
Surety & Fidelity Co, of Baltimore
Md.
Official bond-John Campbell Pub
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-11-26
Proposals For County Printing

County Clerks Office,
Hamilton, Montana, Nov. 8, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at this office until
Thursday, Dec. 4, 1902, at 2 o'clock p.
m, for all county printing and blank
books required BY the county for the
two years commencing on the first
Monday of January, 1908 and ending
on the first Monday in January, 1905.
Bids to be made according to speci-
fications adopted by the board at the
September meeting and now on file in
this office.
The right is reserved 10 reject any
or all BIDS.
BY order of the board,
Sat HOWARD D. SMART, Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-11-26
Died.

Mrs. Matilda Jane Busenbark, aged
u years, died Nov. 20, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Geyer.
She is survived by three sons and two
daughters. The funeral was held Sat
ruday afternoon. A large number of
friends gathered to pay the last tribute
to the deceased. Rev. r. M. DUNCAN
conducted the service.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-11-26
Married..

Mr. Jacob S. Kentner and Mrs.
Clara Wehr of Corvallis, were united
in m arriage in Corvallis on November
10, Rev. Wr. Cobleigh officiating.
Their many friends extend most cor.
dial we'll wishes for happy and pros
porous union.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-11-26
Notice.

An examination of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held in
the court room at Hamilton, Novem-
ber 2Sth and 10Th, 1902.
KITTIE OSTERMEYER,
3-3t County Superintendent.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-11-26
Call for Ravail County Warrants

~s~'s IVA sA0vOAAa ~VOuSy V0GT0uISs
Noted is hereby given that the fol-
towing warrants will be paid upon
presentation to the county treasurer of
Ravalli county, at Hamilton, Mon-
tana:
All outstanding Court Fund War
rants.
All outstanding General Fund War
rants.
All Contingent Fund Warrants reg
istered prior to August 1st, 1902, and
Warrants numbers 149, $50 and Isl
registered on August End, 1902.
All Poor Fund Warrants registered
Srior to January 1st, 1902, and War.
rant No. 6s6 registered January 31st,
1902.
No interest will be paid on any of
the above warrants after the 21st day
of November, 1902.
CHAS. H. BUCK,
3-2t Treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1902-11-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if It
fails to cure. E. w: Groves sigma.
lure is on each box. 2Sc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10
FIGHTING IN THE STREETS ALL
DAY LONG
THE POLICE EXHAUSTED
With Continued Fighting the Mob.
Whole Day Occupied I'm PROTECTING
One Train of Beef Wagons-The
Worse Day of the Rfots-PoIfce Use
Their PostOls, But No One ShoS,
Over n Hundred People Injured.
Some of Th~m FataIIy-Fixht BE-
tween Negro Drivers and Strikers,

Chicago, June f.-Driven by men COW
cred with lust blood many OF
them barely able from exhaustion TO
hold the reins IN their hands, thirty-six
meat wagons entered the man gate of
the Union stock yards tonight amid a
shower of stones, bricks. bottles and
sticks. The wagons. guarded by five po-
lice wagons, filled with III coats, and
Two omnibuses. crowded {" the fullest
capacity with policemen were on the re-
turn from a delivery OF supplies 10
downtown provision houses, after one
of the ~fiercest days in the strike o
beef packers teamsters
Many of the drivers who arr officials
at the packing houses, were cut and
bruised from head to foot. The police
We're in even worse condition. The
wagon drivers had been working from
D o'clock in the morning and their
progress from the stockyards into the
city's business district and back again
a been contested bitterly by mobS of
strike SympathiZers.
At the very entrance of the stockyards
tonight, after all seeming danger a
pdSSeu, GEORGE June, an emplOye OIL the
Anglo-American Packing Company, was
struck by a base ball bat and knocked
from his wagon seat. He was picked up
in an unconscious condition and it is be-
lieved he may die. Many others were
struck at the same time by a shower of
stones, but the police Were too worn out
to offer resistance.
More than a dozen battles We're
fought during the day between the
rioters and the police, and the hospitals
tonight are o~vercrowded with the in
jured.
The fercest battle Of the day took
place this afternoon at Sixteenth street
and Michigan avenue. The rioters stood
on the viaducts n hurled rocks at thu
meat wagons passing underneath. The
throng was the most formidable In
numbers and in daring of any Of the
crowds hat gathered during the day
Beforethis mob could be dispersed shots
We're fired, the bullets passing over the
heads of the crowd. which finally be-
came frightened and scattered, but not
until many Of the rioters and policemen
had suffered serious injuries.
A pitched battle occurred between a
crowd Of negroes imported from st.
Louis to take the places of the striking
stockyard teamSterS, and toughs and
strikers at Forty-fifth street and Cen
tire avenue early today, in which six
negroes were badly injured, w posi-
bly, MORALLY
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10
WILMINGTON PRESBYTERY.
Large Amount of Work Done.
Every Church Supplied and all the
Field in the presbytery Occupied.

a called meeting of Wilminton Pres
Point Caswell church
The clergymen in attendance were
h Rev. A. D. Mcclure, D. D., and the
Rev. John NJ. Wells, D.. D.. of his city;
Rev. D. p. McGeachy. of Burgaw; Rev.
R. M. Mann, oil Clinton: Rev. r. Muir
ply Williams. OF Wallace: n the Rev.
Colin Shaw, of Bladen, the dean of the
presbytery. Mr.. Shaw is ninety years
of e and just a few days ago cele-
brated the sixtieth anniversary of his
is full of life and said he had quit plow-
ing to go to pr.sbytery.
The lay members in attendance were
Ruling Elders j. w. Corbett. of Point
Caswell. j. N. Corbett. of Black River,
w. j. Shaw, of Sampson land DR.. w. b.
Murphy. of Tomahawk.
The Rev. DR.. Wells was moderator,
and Rev. r. NJ. Mann clerk.
The presbytely received the Rev. c..
w. Trawick from Lexington, Va, pres
bytery, he having been called to Inn
manuel Presbyterian church of his
city.
A call was received from the new
church at Teachey's for the Rev. r. NJ.
Williams who has accepted and will
hold services once a month. A commits
sion consisting of Rev. l.. E. Wells, Of
Teachey's. Rev. r. NJ. Mann. of Clin-
ton, and Elder S. w. Newton. Of
Teachey's vas appointed to install him.
The presbytery examined and INSTALL
ed the Rev. ". H. Starbuck, recently Of
Florida, as pastor of the Point Caswell
church.
Candidate j. c. Storey vas examined
n licensed, and placed in charge of
the work in Brunswick county.
1t was reported to presbytery that
enough money had been raised to en-
ploy a minister half of the time at Del
gado and additional work will soon be
found to employ his whole time. Mean
while the work at Delgado this summer
will be in charge of a student.
In this way all the churches in the
presbytery are supplied and a large
number of outposts are occupied. We
understand the Wilmington presbytery
is the most aggressive in the state. 1t is
continually occupying new posts and
is doing a splenold work.
On Wednesday the presbytery in
stalled the Rev. V. H. Starbuck as pas
tor of Black River church. Bladen
county, and appointed DIR. Mcclure,
Rev. R NJ. Mann and Ruling Elder A.
F. Johnson. Of Clinton, to in install him
as pastor OF South River and Harmony
churches July 4th.
MIR. Storey who Is to have charge OF
the work in Brunswick county will. re-
side at Southport with his family. He
Will move down right away.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10
QUIET DAY AMONG STRIKERS.
More Engineers and Pumpmen GAIT
work-A Few lights.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. June 5.-This was an
~uneventfui day in the anthracite coal
miners strike and probably the quietest
since the engineers, firemen and pump
men were called out last Monday. There
were the usual scrimmages In several
parts of the Wyoming valley in which
workmen who refused TO desert the
companies generally got the worst of
1t. No one, as far as is known, vas
seriously hurt. The work of the min
ers' pickets and the stoning by boys anG
young men is having its effect. Elch
day fewer number OF men leave their
homes for the mines. fearing they nay
not again get home alive.
1t was stated at strike headquarters
tonight that thirty-thrae additional men
had Joined the ranks OF the strikers
during the day and tiiat more are ex-
pected out.
The operators are still able to fill the
places of those that desert or are forced
to quit. Most of the companies have
exhausted the force OF company en-
polyes and are now using non-uion men
more freely.
The action OF the New York board Of
trade in requesting President Roosevelt
TO take up the matter OF settling the
strike aroused considerable interest.
President Mitchell haa nothing to say
when he was asked for IN expression of
opinion on the new move He said he
knew nothing about IL except what he
had read in the newspapers. Mr.. Mitch
ell kept close to his Office IA; day. He
spent the time In comforting with COM
mitteemen from various parts of the
coal fields, and did an unusual amoun
OF telephoning. He SAID there was moth
ing new in regard 10 a settlement Of the
strike and expressed himself az salts
fed with the progress OF he miners
campaign.
The mining superintendents who were
seen today had nothing new to d to
the days budget Of news. All OF them
said they were getting along fairly we'll
They continue to have trouble In
operating their pumps, however. and I'm
some mines the water is creeping up
slowly, Notwithstanding the
effof Is OF the men OF and to keep IL
down. This is caused mostly By q
lack OF fremen to keep up enough
steam, and also 10 the fact that some
Of the men have to fill dual positions
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10
GEORGIA
Census Report as To Value.
ton and

Washington. June 5.-The ee4.e9I
farms enumerated in Georgia on June
/, 1900, according to the census report
issued today on agriculture in that
state, were valued at s1S3. $40. leo. OF
this value % per cent. was In buildings.
The value of farm implements and III
chinery was $500. 01O and live toe
S35, 200, 507, making the total value OF
farm property $Z2s,637. The total value
of farm products of the state for 1899
was s104, 304. 476 of which Il per cent.
was in animal products and IS per cen :
in crops, including forest products cut
or produced on farms. The total value
of farm products exceeded that OF 1889
by % per cent. The gross farm income
for 1899 was $92. AS. 676 and the gross In
come upon investment 40 per cent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10

There In more than a squant In the
news from Ohio Of the organization OF
a Hanna boom for the presidency. The
politicians who Snd they can't ana
President Roosevelt Mould be glad, TX
they thought IL prudent. to transfer
their allegiance to some more tr3ctable
man WIKI whom they could make suit
able deals-Goldsboro Headlight
Mr.. Blount was on Indiana gentle
man OF limited information In regard To
elephants He touched an elephants
trunk with n lighted oigar to sec what
h animal would do and when he lit
he had journeyed to a better land Nj.
Biount isn't able to give the public the
benefit Of his Information bat his expe-
Renee Is not entirely without value
Winston Journal
The venerable Senator Pettus. OF Ala
bama, remarks: "The Secret of living
long is to work l am eiEnty-one, and
happy and healthy as a boz I notice
that all my neignbcrs who get rich and
retired are all dead. / never got rich.
and never retired. I tell you. Young
man. the most fatal disease l know Of
is TO quit work. IL kills every time.
Keep working and you1l keep alive
Winston Sentinel
The only apps. ently unhappy per-
sons I'm the peace settlement are oosn
Paul Kruger n the Bovr delegates.
who are resting easily and comforta-
bly, in the European capitals. ending
word 10 the Beers TO continue fighting.
and giving the we'd TO press CORE
~spondence that the Boerc would never
surrender. Dom Pau mas long since
ceased TO cut any but n contemplate
figure in this war.-Naw Bern our
nal.
We regret TO note hat SuperiutefE-
ent OF Public Education J.. y. Joyuer.
il an advocate OF compulsory eduoa-
ton. Most people believe In univerT al
education but consider Cpmpulsion for
use among criminals and the instru-
ment OF tyrants and fanatics. When
a man gets SO he wishes II force his
pet schemes and theories down other
peoples throats. he at onae becomes an
| advocate OF c~ompuision. a menace 10
personal liberty and our free msttu-
tions and an unsafe public official
| Salisbury Truth-lndeN.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-10
NEW ODD FELLOW LODGES
Potato Crop Cut Short by Drought.
Letters.
Especial TO The MeSSenger.(

-
Raleigh, N. c., June 5.-New lodges
of Odd Fellows are t. be organized at
Roanoke Rapids, Spencer and Colerian,
BERTHE county, within a few days.
A report today from Beaufort county
truckers section says the drought has
done such damage that the Irish pota-
to crop will not exceed fifteen barrels
to the acre, while in average years it is
sixty barrels. Drought has prevailed
over five weeks.
Henry Perry, of Henderson, resigns
the ~colonelcy of the Third regiment of
the state guard. The First regiment OF
the state guard is arranging a practice
March and e~ncampment, possibly at
Asheville or Statesville.
The state charters the Hyman Supply
Company, of New Bern, to make build
ers' materials, and mill supplies, capt
tel SIS, 900: also the Purvis Industrial
n Training Schools. colored. Of New
Bern.
In the federal court here to-day j. 7.
Corbett, ex-postmaster at Selma, was
convicted on two counts one for steal
ing seven registered packages, and the
second for stealing letters containing
jewellery and money. He gets a five
year sentence.
The state charters the Columbus Tel
ephone Company, of Chadbourn. CAPT.
tai $1,000.