davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15

A. Maurel will sell good peaches cheap in quantity. Large clingstone peaches for preserving.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15

We can give you style, fit and finish in our ready made clothing that win surprise you. Give us a trial. Ed wards & Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15
Stop Read ! Think !

Just received a shipment of all kinds of silk, silk waist patterns, embroidery silk, spool silk, tafeta silk ribbons, at Sultan Bros.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15

The Racket store is now receiving their fall and winter goods.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15

LADI'S PURSE-CONTAINING MON. ey and two childrens pictures, between the shelter and Wheatfelds. Will pav a lib. eral reward If returned to II, II. Pratt's store Globe
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15

You can get cabinet photos at $4.00 per dozen, at R. Williams studio, across the road from the SILVER BELT office. He also makes views and stamp photos. Work guaran teed. All are invited to call at the studio. If
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15

All kinds of sewing machine needles at the Globe Drug store. If
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15

"Silk Fleeced" mems underwear. new stock one dollar per garment. Globe Commercial company.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15

Fine Oregon Beauty" potatoes at 3 cents per pound. Globe Commercial company.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15
FOR RENT

ON THE BALL-GRoUNDS-HOUSE OF fonr rooms, with well of good water. In quire at Silver Belt office.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15

Fresh fruits and vegetables every day. Globe Commercial company.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15

For medicinal purposes, the Auto craG Whisky cannot be excelled. Sold by J. J. Keegan.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15

Go to the POStOllite news stand for all the late papers and magazines.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15

Largest and finest line of cigars and tobacco will be found at the Postotflce store.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15

The best is none too good for you. Give us call. Sultan Bros, dry goods and groceries.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15

Nice, warm, woolen hose for the ba- oies, at the Globe Commercial com psny.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15

Just Arrived Carload each pota- toes and onions, corn, sugar. rolled barley and bran, fine alfalfa hay, "Dia- mOnd C" meats and lards. Globe Com mercial company.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15

Go to Keeganis $ for the largest and best schooner of beer.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15

New fall underwear just in. Get our prices on mems Heeced goods. Globe Commercial company.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15


 | Take your watches, clocks and jew elry to Frank P. SieglitZ to have re paired. All work warranted. Call and get correct Western Union time. All watches regulated free. Also have a ! very tine line of watches, clocks and | jewelry. Third door south of postotilce Ryan X Moloney, of the Pioneer Dairy, are prepared to supply to the | public, in any quantity, trsf class fresh mlk at l0c. per quart; separated milk, 5c. per quart. Special rates foI large quantities. Your patronage SO lcited. Telephone No. B. Prompt service, freshest goods low. est prices. Globe Commercial com pany.
 Keegan is now serving the largest ] SchOOners of beer in town. You can have your clothing right without paying too much, at Max Lantin'S.
 Anyone having secondhand furni- ture for sale will do well by calling on R. II. Dawson, Oak street, adjoining the Sultan residence. Highest prices paid.
 A. Maure will sell good peaches cheap in quantity. Large clingstone peaches for preserving.
 Having closed my liquor store, all parties indebted thereto are requested to call on me at the Postoflice store and settle. G. s. Van Wagenen.
 The AutOcrat Rye Whisky is the most excellent in this market. Sold only at J. J. KeeganS.
 DR. G. NJ. MosHER, Resident Den list, Office over Hitchcocks drug store. Hours from am. to pm.
 Go to Postotlce store for cigars and tobacco.
 
 While sailing around town, anchor at Keegan's $ for fresh schooner.
 All kinds of sewing machine needles at the Globe Drug store. If
 Go to the PoStollite news stand for all the late papers and magazines. 
 You can get cabinet photos at $4. per dozen, at R. Williams studio, across the road from the SILVER BELT office. He also makes views and stamp photos. Work guaran teed. All are invited to call at the studio. If
 Just Arrived Carload each pota- toes and onions, corn, sugar. rolled barley and bran, fine alfalfa hay, "Dia- mond C" meats and lards. Globe Con- mercial company.
 We have the largest and the best select stock of clothing and furnishing goods in Globe Max Lantin.
 Fine Oregon Beauty" potatoes at 3 cents per pound. Globe Commercial 
 We can give you style, fit and finish in our ready. made clothing that will you. Give us trial. Ed wards & Go.
 You will thoroughly realize when | Max Lantin's clothing that | they are up-to-date in style, quality md fit.
 We handle the best line of shoes in ilObe, the w. l.. Douglas shoes, the ,est of all. Max Lantin. Before buying your fall suit call nd see the elegant line carried by Edwards X Co.
 "Whaleskin" and "Tanforan" are he best miners shoes $3.50 per pair. 1t the Globe Commercial company. "e WdHJ yOuT DuhlHeSS DeCduSe we an save you money on clothing and lrnishiDg goods. Max Lantin. Go to POStOtlice store for fine sta onery. New invoice just received. !
 Stop Read Think Just received a shipment of all kinds f silk, siDt waist patterns, embroidery lk, spool silk, tafeta silk ribbons, at ( ultan Bros. Just received, full stock of winter i Dods of all kinds, at Max Lantin's. t Have you tried our wansdown" our? Absolutely the best. Same rice as inferior grades. Globe Com ercial commercial.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-15

geleS.
The Western news., 1903-08-12

which came after the side should have
been retired.
After that inning the Missoula team
never seemed to settle down to work.
ana the Hamilton boys followed the
example, and when nine long and
weary innings had been worried
through, the official score.keeper am
nounced that Missoula had scored
eighteen times and Hamilton thirteen
times; that each team had secured
fourteen hits; that Missoula had nine
! errors and Hamilton four chalked up
to their discredit, while for runs made
Missoula had earned ten and Hamilton
three.
steele, who started in to pitch for
Hamilton the first three innings. is
sued f,ve passes and made four wild
pitches. Andrews, who pitched tor
Missoula, was more reliable, issuing
only one pass during the game and
made no wild pitches, but he succeeded
in striking out only one man, whereas
Steele struck out four in three innings
and Warren fooled two of Mlssoula's
heavy hitters with his curves.
Following is the score by innings:
r. H. E.
Missoula-4 l 4 4 100 10 IA 7
Hamilton-O 0 l ? 20 O 3-13 IA
The individual blue rock shoot re-
suited in Leighton Stewart winning
the medal with Woodwork second and
Searles third, the score:
Hamilton n-Renhard SO, Luderman
80, Woodwork 43. Hartenberger %.
Magni 40, Francis IL
Missoula-Thompson 81, Searles ~,
Oettinger IS, Stewart 46, Stevens 81.
Harker 80.
The Western news., 1903-08-12
Filed for Record.

Deed-Eva L. Hay to Myra E. Rob-
bins, lots in Corvallis; ST..
Report Of cattle slaughtered by May
Bros.-24 head in July.
Quartz Location-Palmer lode on
Birch creek by Geo. Palmer.
Deed-Benj. F. Atkinson to w. J,
Woodward, one-thr6 interest in "Lit-
tie GEM placer claim on Hughes
creek; 81.
Deed-Mrs. J. d. Mckay and hus-
band to Sam'l Dinsmore, ,two-ei ghtieths
interest in Bitter Root Orchards; 81.
Deed-Samuel Dinsmore to Bitter
Root Orchard, ,twelve-three hundredths
interest in 100 acres of Bitter Root Or
chard; 81.
The Western news., 1903-08-12

city contingent at not less than so
Helena will be represented by at least
50. No trustworthy estimate is OBJ
tainable from other points through
out the state. The special train car
rying Butte and Anaconda contingents
will leave Butte at z O'Clock to-mor-
row morning, arriving in Hamilton
shortly after noon.
The horses for the bucking broncho
contest were brought in by Billy
Neaves Monday. They were from
J. L. Humole's band and which were
generously placed at the service of the
association free of charge. These
horses are all genuine "outlaws," !"
eight or nine years old and so far have
successfully defied all attempts to
subdue them. J. L. Humble. VIM.
Neaves and Wicks Smith have been
appointed judges of this contes... 4
large number of - 49,. .~-s.a
part and this feature promises
TO be one of the most interesting
events Of the meeting.
The log-rolling contest is exciting
great interest locally. It will take
place in the mill pond at the west end
of Main street and which is admirably
suited for such an event. Among
those who have already entered for
this event are Frank Therrault of
Missoula; Thomas Macelrone of Bon
ner; Teles Picotte, Joe Reindeau, Den
mis- O'Leary and Jack Kleinoeder of
Hamilton. Ten or twelve boys from
the camps have also signified their
intention of entering. The con-
testants practice every evening a the
mill pond.
The Western news., 1903-08-12
INCREASE ONE MILL TO PAY IN
TEREST ON BONDS.
LEVY OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Board Of Equalization Completes Its
Labors Official Proceedings at
the Special Meeting.

The Board of Commissioners Of Ra-
valli county, Montana, met in special
session, pursuant to published call, as
a county Board of Equalization, and
to fix the tax levy for state and county
purposes for the year 1908; present,
Henry Grover, Chairman, G.. L. Sat
terlee and J. B. Overturf, Commission
ers, and c. NJ. johnson, County Clerk.
The work of further equalizing the
assessment roll of the county was
taken up, and after fully considering
the proprosed changes the clerk was
instructed to note the same upon the
assessment books and make report
thereof to the state board that the
same was completed.
The matter of fixing the rate of tax
alton and designating the number of
mills on each dollar of the assessed
valuation of the county as returned by
the assessor and equalized by the
county Board of Equalization for the
present year was taken up, and it was
ordered that tax levy be made and
apportioned among the different funds
as follows:
FOR STATE PURPOSES,
State Fund .2H mills
Stock Bounty Fund. .......3
Stock Inspector and Detect
i've Fund. d..............1H
Sheep Inspector and Detect
i've Fund. .............4
Stock Inde mnity Fund. 40 g
Fish and Game Fund. .1-1O g
9-2O mills
FOR COUNTY PURPOSES.
Fund. mills
Road Fund .. ........2
The Western news., 1903-08-12
THE EAGLES SCARED.
Came to Hamilton Six Hundred
Strong and Spent a Pleasant Day.

The Eagles excursion and picni,
Sunday was the grandest success oi
any event of the kind ever pulled of
IN western Montana, fully six hundred
people taking advantage of the ex
cursion to spend pleasant day in the
Bitter Root metropolis, eight coaches
aud a baggage car being crowded
with picnickers who thoroughly en-
joyed the trip to Hamilton. The
Garden City concert band accom- pa MED
the train and furnished most excellent
| music.
On the arrival at Hamilton, all scat.
tered, either to visit with some friends,
to eat basket lunch on the green
lawns or one the hotels.
At two O'Clock there was a game
between the Missoula and Hamilton
ball teams, and at the same time the
the gun clubs of the two places had a
bluerock shoot at the traps adjoining
the ball park. After these sports
were completed, there was a dance at
the opera house, the Missoula band
furnishing the music and foot races
and other athletic sports were held.
1t was ten O'Clock before the loaded
excursion train started on it's return
trip Tor Missoula, earring a tired and
happy crowd, who had enjoyed the
first annual picnic of Missoula Aerie
of Eagles.
In the ball game, gun shoot and
other sports the visitors carried off all
the honors, and, incidentally, the
prizes, save in the tug of war contest.
In that the Missoulians took second
prize, box of Why? cigars.
The Bitter Root lumber jacks easily
won, almost pulling the competing
team Of Eagles into the river. The
Missoula giants proved themselves t.
be too much for the Hamilton ball
team again, winning by score of 1s
to 13. The game was very poor ex-
hibition, neither team putting up their
usual game. Missoula started off
strong, securing three earned runs in
the first inning, one in the second and
four in the third, all earned. In the
first two innings they played cham
pion ball and it looked as though they
were going to play the Hamilton nine
a shut-out game, but in the third in
ming they went into the air and by
succession of errors. coupled with three
scattered hits, let in six scores, all of
The Western news., 1903-08-12
THEY'LL GET BUSY WHEN THEY
COTE TO hAMiL TON.
EVERYTHING READY FOR LOG ROLLERS
bano OF Wild Horses ArriyelLop
Rollers Are Practjcing-
Crowd Expected.

Everything is in readiness for the
FecePtic.. :. ".c Woodmcn of Nor.
- ssAS l. i~sAnAs
VINO will assemble III Hamilton to-
morrow - enjoy theft annual Outing
TN &c is to say that the Officers of the
log Rolling Association have done
everything in their power.
Yesterday the executive committee
appointed a reception committee OF
Is representative citizens to assist in
entertaining the visitors. The detail.
ed program has been arranged and
given out and the innumerable details
are being attended to.
The chief problems confronting the
committee all the time have been the
apparent inadequacy of sleeping ac-
commodations. It is confidently be-
lieved that this difficulty has been
overcome. Besides the hotel and
lodging houses large number of
rooms have been placed at the disposal
of the committee by the citizens. In
addition, thanks to the courtesy of Mr..
Herb Mcleod, manager of the NJ. M.
Co., large number of cots have been
secured. These will be placed either
in the court room or the horticultural
building. Any citizen who can furn-
ish even a single bed and has OF yet
reported should mediately notify
Secretary Wagner thai the room may
be assigned.
A conservative estimate places the
number of visitors from the outside
who will be in attendance at about
500. ]. c. Freeman, District Deputy
and Clerk of Silver Bow Camp NJ. W.
A. estimates that not less than 300 will
come from Butte. J. c. Colvin, clerk
of Anaconda camp, places the sme]ter
The Western news., 1903-08-12
Notice..

The next meeting regular teachers
examination will be held in the court
house, Hamilton, Montana, August %
and %, 1908, beginning promptly at
nine O'Clock.
KITTIE OsTERMEYER,
~ st County Supt.
The Western news., 1903-08-12
End Of Bitter Fight.

1.-TWO phsicians had long and
stubborn fight with an abcess on my
right lung writes J. F. Hughes OF
Du Pont, Ca, and gave me up.
Everybody thought my time had
come. AS last resort I tried DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton. The benefit l received was
striking and was on my feet in a
few days. Now I've entirely regain
ed my health. 1t conquers all Coughs,
Colds, Throat and Lung troubles.
Guaranteed by Bitter Root Drug Co.
Price Soc and 81. 90. Trial bottles
free.
The Western news., 1903-08-12

Printed, rules for school libraries
warrant books for school districts,
and other supplies, cheap at The
Western News Office.
The Western news., 1903-08-12

On motion adjourned.
County Clerks Office. Hamilton,
Montana, August 10. 1902.
Approved: HENRY GROVER,
Attest: c. M. JOHNSON, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Western news., 1903-08-12

Total levy for state and
county purposes. % $40 mills
For special school purposes as return
ed by the several school boards:
DIST. No. l. school nurnoses s mills
The Western news., 1903-08-12
Births.

Pelo,n-To Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Pc
lom of Como, July 81, boy.
Lyman-To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Ly
man, August S, boy.
The Western news., 1903-08-12

If you don't get the paper promptly
please notify The Western News
office.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
C BREVlTIES.

Harry +. Bentley of IFS South Eighteenth
street Is to be taken into custody by deputy
sheriffs on an insanity warrant.
Joel NJ. Park OF Wlnterset, Ia, head of
the firm OF Park g. Son, granite cutters Of
that city. Is in the city on business.
Edwin NJ. Pillow charges Emily I. with
desertion and asks divorce. They were
married April Is. 1888. I'm Minneapolis.
Emergency Oficer Dan Baldwin, who has
been laid up with a sprained ankle, has re-
sumed his duties at police headquarters.
Mischievous boys, for whom the officers
are. vigorously searching, pulled an alarm
in from box ll9, corner OF Twenty-seventh
and Bristol streets. Tuesday afternoon,
causing the department 10 make a chilling
run through the blizzard.
Lulu M. Sleeper alleges that Royal p. has
not supported her for more than a year and
times. She concludes divorce is desirao ole.
They were married In Omaha on November
g. 1900.
The b. & NJ. railroad has confessed tudg-
Getzschmann and the case settled. The
plaintiff, a boy, fell on the edge OF an over
head bridge and was hurt when he struck
the tracks below.
Frederick Metz informs the district court
I'm a petition thai for ten years he has been
ing lodges under hat name. and that now
he would like to rave the court formally
change his real name to the one he has
been using.
The Salvation Army has gwen out its
whole supply Of shoes, under clothing, etc.
10 needy poor from the distributing store
on North Eleventh street. This last cold
spel brought In many poor people, and
skirts. etc. Is needed. BY dropping a card
to 4S Bee building or telsphoning 225S the
Salvation Army wagon will call for any
cast on clothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04

q the Union Pacific Railway company. n
Mr.. Haskeirs contention IL correct Why
should the road and school districts through
which a railroad II run get the benefit OF
taxes levied and collected in preference
over other road and school districts In the
same county? 1t r. because the property
Is I'm the school and road districts. Omaha
has within its limits millions OF dollars or
railroad property which IL Is compelled TO
protect. il costs Omaha taxpayers thou
sands Of dollars annually to pay for street
crossings. police protection. paving, etc,
on account Of the great value Of railroad
property within its borders, and every citi-
zen going there expects protection and may
demand protection, and Ct whom and how
should the money be derived for such pro-
lection? No one for one moment will en-
terrain the idea that one class OF property
levied against the other class OF property.
Every dollar OF property should be taxed
equally and no clase Of property should be
exempt. A READER OF II BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
EUCLID MARTINS HOT AIR
Oppressive Taxes Have Nothing to Do
with Failure of Promised New
Warehouse to Materialize.

Did you see that announcement Of
Euclid Martins to the effect that the Par
lin, Orendurff & Martin concern would not
build the new warehouse IL had been prom
Using Omaha because taxes here were be-
coming too oppressive" asked an oflcial
in the city hall. II just for information
had the tax books looked up to see what
taxes Mr.. Martins corporation has been
paying and this is what 1 learned. In 1902
the Parlin. Orendorff & Martin company
paid city taxes altogether in Omaha on
both real and personal property assessed
on the 40 per cent basis at S3S, $50, which
at 30 mills amounted to $1.144.50. For the
year 1908 the total assessment OF it's prop
erty. real and personal, is Ss4, $50, full val
uation on which the city taxes at 10 mills
will be only ss4O.4O. or at IL mills only
81, 00S. so. In other words, Parlin, Orcndorff
& Martin will pay nearly a third less city
taxes this year than last year. AS long as
! can remember Euclid Martin has come
up annually before every tax board to get
his assessments reduced. He did so this
year and got them lowered. first by the
Board OF Review and then again by the city
council. You may be sure !. isn't oppres-
give taxes that prevents his concern from
building"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
CITY OF THE DREADFUL THIRST
wet Goods Necessities of the 100000
People in the city of
Mexico.

With about 400, 90 inhabitants this city,
says the Mexican Herald, has provisions
for relieving the thirst OF a vast multi
tude. The pulquerias, places where the
"licor divine" Of the lower classes, at once
tonic. stupcher. liquid food and promoter
of brawls, is sold. number 1902 with 40s
"expendios" where pulque may be had after
nightfell. In all some 1900 pulque shops.
And that the middle and upper classes
may not 20 dry In this city OF Dreadful
Thirst. there are s2S registered barrooms or
cantinas. The barroom Americana has come
in with the country's later phase of civil
~ization. Ii has multiplied beyonc all reason
one would think. Before it was known
people slipped their French brandy. or,
more generally, their teQuila, and alcohol
ism was not so rampant. But as all things
in the benefcent scheme Of nature are
compensated. the balance held true and
equal, so we have the barroom and the
Temperance worker. whisky comes and so
does the missionary. But 1t is a bit strong
to have one barroom for every 473 inhabi-
tants, and one pulque joint for every 266.
men, women and children.
Most grocery stores have their cantinas,
or bsrrooms, and 500 OF them pay a special
tax so as to sell drinks up to a late hour.
This is, indeed, a thirsty old town; per-
haps we should lay IL to the elevation, as
we do most other departures from the
normal, whether in behavior, temper or
morals. The existing demand for liquids
Is enormous. Domestic liquors and bev-
erages. largely nontemperance, and many
things made here by chemists, as we'll as
imported beers, wines. brandies. etc., all
help to quench the thirst OF a population
of 400. 900 souls.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-04
GIVES JESUITS JUSTICE
German Government Agrees to Admit Bx-
oiuded Religious Order
MUST COME AS INDIVIDUAL. RESIDENTS
No Chapters or institutions VIII he
Allowed Under Direction of
Much Hated Organization
In FatherInnd.

BERLIN, Feb. 3.-The German govern
ment has decided to readmit the Jesuits
who have been excluded from Germany
since July. 1872. Chancellor Won Buelow,
in the Reichstsg today said he would use
his influence to instruct the PTussian mem
bers Of the Bundesrath to support the re-
peal OF the anti-Jesuit laws so far as to
permit individual German and foreign Jesu-
It's to reside in Germany, but not to allow
the founding of Jesuit chapters, which the
eonfederated governments would not ac-
cept.
The chancellor's announcement caused a
sensation among the members though II
was not unexpected In view of the cabinets
negotiations with the majority parties over
the passage of the tariff bill. 1t was re-
ported early in December last that the
government had promised the leaders Of
the center party that II would no longer
oppose the readmission of the Jesuits, pro-
vided that party supported the govern
ment's tariff bill.
Herr SPAIN, one of the center party lead
ers, after the chancellor had made the state
ment, thanked him in behalf of his party.
Herr Won Vollmar. socialist, said the So
cialists ASSOCIATED themselves from the
thanks because they believed. the anti-Jesuit
law should be entirely repealed. r
Prof. Hasse, national liberal, expressed
regret at the governments yielding.
The majority Of the Reichstag undoub-
eddy will support the readmission of the
Jesuits when the Bundesrath submits the
necessary bill.