davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20

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tsF " - hsa s&st.

AhAa "a " A. y Sak+EF AF4M M9stat4
ssF N@s hpassst.
Il ralg-F aysesg th4g Keep trad Z
Ehs ar4Elxs aa.sut as aE.l a. as y
fvaa uaa Aik4s.-if sAlA a Frs.leaa {
Jrtfegss,A aasaus The vghsr day a q
bvtsu-g fsex fsrss A4zh. -aAa I'll
Aal-illatcd ~ hag aaal-eaesi 90 e.
sag yesterday nA1r4iag TAsvs 0g u
VI us w~Fv tAIAlug about It's nx,asia
fJs the gas. stAIeE and snraEissaa
sn4I VIC bad llaS reEy bs1 days =
| bsevalt-rF An Dii rA4g across d
als.s = ~ ha1 bsva ltsErasAs IL ~
ta.k disrs tona ~ lls P5easg aaa -
a9 a aiva@5sanaua b.yaG aaa sasns
says
Siy draf az. I saiaf sua aFp III
taAra. We gniy had gEr~S e0ld ain
To- liv7rabss save 49, Fwsaed A.m
"a pss i~v -. - sa1 "a
u .sa trd A.al - j ths srHrts. -tsa
r~a1arar'4 60 az .se41s shaI laA
aa1 Fs1- - asfv gAs gus eel1sas asu
y ghr i-ser
treg yyaf has,t1s. az. pas a a.
aaa ~EfA re hsot as ~ hsti Hw
asaiass 49, nass~ t9 sr~ Jaa. = Haae
m'd shas I arns stgasas aa 0sesema.
tat % isb ~ 10 gAsruaamstsr ssfs
ed 81 degrees above
= sFtra 70 sars my rvpaasaa h
aHaauA5ax taas - had has ssn8
eisA' days % sie. gA1a6 Ia tSvsrua o.
isG uerurssoe JAaaaFy saa rsAeaty
bat sSAt booE ueag 80 10 th2 - ~
l5r's ues~ again aha kr replied,
Ne A3ubt Epa aean sell. 80 -
ars m'ssaara sfaia. We hare oaif ii
s~se'5 fsgf days. zaI gssws q nus
Hvre arFg paaF
faa raT haTs beard ths tna
''eEies a,aaE ahogi taa. IL. sasf
ih'ek-as 10 fes ssea VIA hlaa.
W sts.' - blasaiy rsvisest Tsa
'as t5ta 80 shs 81 u was sal,sf mG
sa' ga tas s.sl tie beds bexaa u ssnf
IA alT f1ssbssh'
IAs ali cap ted aslih-ratseg Al
nsi .ei9gsly Eled asd Aaau ~ ea
'si 'As Esasasswlss maa sta kee
aNss. bet wbss ruuia { dol Ils ii
Az rvrnri "a BIZ tlgsta bxaA. va
aa3 a9thlaE aud sssfars shat cas- 4
la~a 70 Woodward ntuaas ny rSsss
-'a a. aa prse1s uas kaocRsa aaI
'"rfs'i BAT sad ny Fplisw passeasp
80 rv<ar4,Hg ass via PITY sa1 u@
smpt~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20

No date can be fixed upon. yet spray
ing must be done at the right time II
the best results are to be obtained.
The right time Is Immediately after
the blossoms fan and before the caIyxeI
of the forming apples close. II there
are belated blossoms on the trees after
the great mass of bloom has fallen. do
not wait for them II some Of the
calyxes are closing II the trees do
not all bloom nearly together. spray
the early blooming trees first and then
in a few days spray the others. Repeat
the application in one week or at the
latest ten days.-C. r. Gillette.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20

J MARTA Miller. The wasssfsa
Aowsrap~e rnsFvspaasicnt rbs~ ,
~~u' IofUfviru wIth Aaalssl fsss
has created buss " snritsmsst =
"oly in this rauHfry bot In tlsrmag
and Euvnpv. kHew Admiral fSse
we'll at Manila Mr Miller has -
stAhp trutfsr IN bls dsy. asf y
r"7rrrl every part 81 shs Eiata =
wa 81 Manila during the waFn lFs
fAers whsa Adairst uvwsy 50 y
hero and master NJ tho bsY sgs
NJ Admiral rswsY 81 that tnaa
said
A few days after Admiral tsfse
Vas promoted from csumostarx
rrar admiral q hls French maa sfst
came stoam'nz very near the oiJns
Admiral Dswpys flagship u
Frrp'hmaa gave the commolofsa =
H'atlan. Iiut the olympla's guns Z
perfectly stiIl. while the new rsaf
wlrnl was quietly reading uudef
awning The French cammsn8ef q
puzzled Tie did not know wh1i
ihins lie waited for quite -.
and after consultation with BE
d"'ldpd to send a boat over q
Olympia 10 ascertain why the -
iion was not returned. Admiral pss
simply said to his deck Officers
ha's word TO the French cotnmt
that no has evidently not looket
my peuuaut know Of no reasca
! shnuldn't return a salutatloH ~
intended for mo-"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20
A FEMININE FlNANclER
Chicago Woman Proves she Has .
"Head for Business"

hChu
The people who rashly allege that
women have mo head for business"
will lind 1t hard to maintain their ar
gument in the face OF a tale told by
the Chicago Post. The story began
with the wife. George" she said.
mother has sent me check for forty
dollars to get a new gown"
Very thoughtful and kind OF her,"
he commented.
It's to be spent for nothing else,
she says"
quite right"
u wish you'd put it in with your bank
account I'll ask you for it when /
want It. l can't do my shopping just
now"
That was the first chapter OF this
financial tale, Now we come 10 the
second.
George" she said, about week
later, Il wish you'd bring me home
the money tonight. I'm going down
town tomorrow"
He brought the money home aud gave
Il to her, and that ended the second
chapter. The third contained sur
prise.
George" she said. toward the close
OF another week. Il wish you'd bring
me home that forty dollars that moth.
er sent"
Why l gave you that last week, "
he protested.
"Oh, you gave me forty dollars. o.
course" she admitted, but you re-
member mother said her money was
10 be used for gown and nothing
else"
Yes"
Well, | didn't use that FOR a gown
so the money wasn't hers. got some
things for the children aud the house
with IL. and now want her money
for the gown"
Ohio" he exclaimed. so you mis-.
appropriated funds"
Il did nothing OF the klnd"' she as
serted.
"She gave you the money for a Ger.
tain purpose and you expended II for
something else" he argued That's
a clear case OF Misrepresentation"
Not at ALL" she insisted. III had
spent 1t for the gown II would have
been her money; but so long as did
not II was yours, and | spent II for
your children and your house. Now
want the money that mother sent"
The poor man brought home another
forty dollars, and considered the Incl.
dent closed.
But In the course OF another week
the wife remarked. You have nrtegn
dollars left OF mothers money. ard 1
believe III take It now"
"BuS l gave 1t all to you" he pro-
tested.
You gave me forty dollars" she rs-
piled. "and spent twenty-five dollars
of II for skirt. That was mothers
money. but the other hfteen dollars
went for the children and the house.
70 that wasn't mothers. There's Just
enough left for a jacket"
TN meet you tomorrow" he said.
land well 20 together and get that
jacket. don't believe care 10 take
any more chances with that money. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20
Clean Up the Farm.

The necessity for clean z up the
rubbish on the farm and burning It is
not entirely for the purpose OF improv-
Ing the appearance Of the farm. al
though It should be done for this effect
II nothing else were to be gained. Dur
Ing the winter large numbers OF In
sects injurious to farm crops pass
their time among the rubbish, and are
generally in good shape early In the
spring to make havoc among the first
crops which appear. Therefore. II the
rubbish Is gathered into neaps as early
In the spring as the work can be done
and the mass burned the Insects will
be destroyed. The work requires but
little time. and the results are so de
sirable that one onght not to hesitate
a moment about doing It, 1t will pay
to get out the hay rake and go all over
the meadows and the fields on winch
stubble Of any kind has been left and
rake up the rubbish for burning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20


In Germany an important industry Is
being established in dried vegeta bles.
At one factory in West Germany last
year, which paid dividend OF twenty
per cent, the following materials Were
dealt with; 100 tons OF French beans
Sliced, $50 tons carrots, 40 tons saw
ory, fifty tons celery. 10 tons potatoes,
l62 tons white cabbage. ffty tons ON.
ions. hfty-rour tons turnips: total. 1915
tons. This firm is now doubling their
plant When the factory was first start.
ed only twelve per cent OF the vege-
tables could be obtained locally, last
year thirty per cent was obtained in
the immediate nelghborhood OF the fac
tory, and the tenants OF the farms In
the vicinity have found 1t so profitable
to grow a supply OF the raw produce,
that they now have rs acres under
cultivation for this company, and an
other fifty acres at little distance
away.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20

1t Is impossible TO overcome potato
scab, but quite possible 10 prevent ii
II the seed tubers are properly ana
thoroughly treated before planting
The most approved treatment Is to
soak the seed tubers for two hours ia
solution Of one-half pint OF formalin
(obtainahe at most drug stores in
fifteen gallons OF water The entire
tuber should be treated In this way
before It is cut. II the grower Is In the
habit Of cutting for seed. After cut.
ting the tuber, as a further precau-
ton against scab, dust the portions
with sulphur, which will also have the
effect Of preserving the cut piece from
rottlng. should the soil be wet. yet
not in any way lnJuring the growing
qualities.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20
When Phyllis Took Ne

~ IYLLlS." aa4ed. will you
marry mc?'' Seventeen sad
Phyllis
looked al her In ast1uishmrul
'SeyentrruT 1 questioned seven
teen what|
Why. the score. you silly" she 70
sponded dcmurrly. Some one has 10
keep track Of IT,"
That's the trouble with Phyllis IL
her sense Of humOF was not 40 highly
developed. I'm sure would have had
her ages ago. She never will take
me seriously.
Bother the score" cried desper.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20

In the whole Of the MADEIRA Islands
there are no wheeled vehicles. for the
roads are too rough and mountainous
There are a few heavy sledges drawn
by bullocks, but the favorite modes Of
locomotion are. hammocks slung ON
poles and borne by natives and bnskot
sledges. The latter are used for dc.
scending the mountains, and are skill.
fully guided by runner behind.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20

each year. Some provision should be
made so that the horse cultiyator can
be used for wedding purposes, other
wise the garden is apt to run wild with
weeds. Every family should have an
abundant supply Of small fruit as well
as vegetables, for the reason that these
are healthier foods than too much
meat. 1t often happens that the garden
can be made to be the source OF con-
siderable income in addition to sup
plying the family wants.-Iowa Home
stead
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20

Ingenious Scheme of PuIIIaz Posts.
To pull out fence posts easily. says
]. W. Dysart, Of La Porte. Ind, take
a 2x4 seantling 3Ea feet long and lean
It against the post at a 45-degree an
gle. A q iron pin driven into the top
end to pass through a link OF the chain
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20
Filling thu Garden.

The garden should be the best titled
part OF the farm. Rotation should be
practlced as well as In the case OF
farm crops. because all plants will
grow better when they are not made to
succeed themselves on the same soil
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20
AIlan,llh nninInn.

What do you think the Efst'a
need Of the modern drama isr
Aud after serious thought ~. -
'hgtan Harness rppliedi "I.0aF
way fares aud better hotels I" 4.
lngton star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20

will prevent 1t from slipping. Hook
chain close to ground. passing it up the
post over the top Of the scantling.
One horse will pull all ordinary posts.
as this method will lift 1t straight I'D.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20

The shisiaa MerHisa Fsee
For breakfast food OF sweetest
Ana nourlshIng meanwhIles,
"a choose n table covered and 81
ny wholesome family smIleA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20
Fighting weed.

To kill weeds which have perennial
root stocks German authority rec.
ommends following, and early in the
spring a thorough and deep narrowing
Jyer OF the land, after which the root
stocks are rakcd and burned. For the
eradication Of cquisetum or horse.taI
thorough draining Of the soil together
with cultivation are suggested. Fer
tilizers. particularly Of limey ones, are
recommended for combating sorrel
Soil In which this plant grows abund
antly are usually characterized by an
acid condition which requires the ap-
plicatioD Of lime for it, correction.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20
E1oIusiveness TO Re MnIn,ained

Plng-Are Mrs. DE Styles entertain
ments very exclusiye7
Pong-Well. should say 70: SHE bos
just made application to have the con.
vsrsation Of her guests copyrighted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20

Do not utilize straw by drying II to
be used over again, advises an ex.
change. Pass all feeding material
through the feed cutter, 50 as to rem.
der It more serviceabIe In the manure
heap. The cost Of cutting the mate
rails Is an item, but absorption OF the
liquids in the heap viii be more COM
plete and the gain in the value Of the
manure VIII be large. AS the manure
win then always be fine and easily han
died It can be forked over with but
little labor, so as to more thoroughly
decompose all portions. Coarse litter
will absorb liquids, but there will be
a loss until such materials become fine
In the heap. The fine litter will also
make excellent bedding and will more
readily assist In keeping the stalls dry.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20

day looks stormy. simply attach this
covered run to the coop. and you will
then be certain that ne harm will come
to the chicks should a sudden and
hard shower come up.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20

willie Atkinson came next" ! ven
tured
lie only ran up to thirteen" said
Phyllis.
which accounts for his failure"
| suggested.
Phyllis paid no attention to ny re- |
mark.
II think the little fellow from the
bank whom | met Ia the summer eatae
after thaIP she marmured laIersosa
lively.
surely you don't count himF |
questioned in surprise. Why, you told
me yourself that he only lasted TIL
the second round"
He would probably have stayed
longer II you hadn't come down that
sunday" said Phyllis 10 yeAed way
You always DO turn up al tie HlJat
inOpp0Ftune moment"
Had only known you didn't waat
me" | began
Il can't remember who was next
interrupted Phyllis quickly. do you
known
= 'n,NA' SAN = ''H'''''e'',
auaeu ABOUT TWO 10 NY %" '%N'" '''A'
way. always liked sou Ia white. yoG
Aho"
IhreT, corrected ihylNs. consult
Ing her tablets
Hold !ouF head That way again.
l said. What Ions e3~lfshv' you
have Phyllis deliberately tdrnsd
ne otfer way Hold X fvanA /
commanded Il VISA. e. looA AZ it'
I1yH' "'.' * f'u-i- icy ''' I@TS
L' RI ''-A 1i'-FN Al I-a-e'- : ta@-Tf
Ffet.y -'u.l. t1', sad ! s.n'Fty'
1Ai y'4t e@-'F 70 hi'" 'efy ta1f -
'Ar "aH.i Ar'er s-saa yo4 "FFe get
tAs ap iH years
lH alt. drnled Phyllis. wHh q
erstAsh assumption u dl6aty. TIA
0H'y twenty .hf"r
-fpl don't sloW b." responded
calamity We've l ASKED 10 a4ass .
sar'', sAD44d cay 'sseTE slHsrra'
and
quite 80" said tAyi'ls. dFyly.
Ito" a~tal i must BE 10 be LAID
On The shelf. remarked sympAlhstAe
-
N''' S'''' ''''' 'H'''s
HaI-''
- Ia ; '''l'''lu'sH VI
N.''' S''A 'H'-N'l ~
s"S "I' ''u AA'".
49, '.''','-'''' 10y A'sA N-a-
p'VF''A' ~ 'N''" NsN~a
49, ,r - $3.50 1850 - 49, NAI
'nS IA'' 70 H'A1'
va. Out tAAt d'SaAt r0aA'- said
J. ioa 'o4a me :" y"nfsTf TAeae
ar" oaly ''0 81 tfai hea'A. 70 AsSg
you "a ''Fl'l. Joa Nh'"
We shlH'a IAyl-a
"'''lo'' aadSd' ! a~~a nA'srtaL
Tor my stories
" aA' a f''a you are -i'l'as to ria
,'' '8s 'AA' 0' 'la'SfIAl. sad FAy1
"
/ Yes. ! replied saavsiy. bat q l.
',''' '"'' 90" o'aN@ '"''7 'a'f'
''' Use ''N' OF Az
...
y'l ''''s '''As 9a~''sd Fayll' In a.
'"'N' ''"s
Il would have new elt~sas Zoe En-.
az ,''. 'a'' J. 'a'i'HFfFs'iT
'', 'ip',''n ''ay ~ I" - A7N'-'"'l
'N.''4 ''s JUS. 'N1 a'xA'As TAats
~. ''''''' : '.' "y''''' 80 as7s' I'LL
ANs 'Hr '"F''"'y
lou ~ goose enc eomp'imseis'i
So"
." 'a'h*' maFmaFs'i ~So
good 81 you
49,. .' Wy, VS. r. ..'f no Eravsi1 Na~
NS on o'i' thing. but whsasvsr I'hy,ls
~' 81 ts'''" Just ne mat De
80 ,- '.'', '' '""ny al over. yop ss'w
non Srn~ shat e thiux f
mus - what they call ge'so5si nag
-,
''0k' 90" said 40 Joa kpow y5u 4
nave 'a7sr s-1y hIirsr'
s'' not polite u 1pa Ia rrm'ai me I
OF ,. ''' J
A"' ''' ''"p.eEi'7 l'a.f AZ god
ne =. GsrI ~ hr. 81" che r4as.gr,1 III 4
f.H
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-20
Difference In Mixers.


A COW may be made to shrink great
in milk yield when left to a rough, I'M
skilled mixer. This Is generally
known. and the practice Is common to
let the boys learn to milk by practiclng
with cows which the owner Is ready
to dry up. But the definite cash value
Of quick. gentle. clean work Is scarce
ly realized. At one Of the Western
experiment farms. where one OF the
men was an especially skilled minker,
a record was kept OF the average dif.
ference in product, as compared with
the other men. and II was found that
he was worth nearly $40 a month
more. on account Of the extra milk
which he obtained. The milk was also
richer, owing to his care In getting all
the rich strippings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22
TELEGRAPHIc BREviriEs.

Fire Sunday completely DESTROYED
n large general store of the Emery
County Mercantile company at Price,
I Utah. Loss, $50, 900.
A mass nicotine of Odd Fellows was
held in Ford's Opera House at Balti-
more Sunday in celebration of the an
nual convention of the sovereign grand
/ lodge. which begins there today.
william W. Kellov. second basena,
OF the Winniror boHetear. was serious
sly irisred at ST. Paul by being struck
9on the head witt, a mitchell ball while
lat bat - the c;~hth ir-ire of tho
gssse with the Algona Brownies.
rr. sSv Martin, quarantine inspoc-
tor for tn Mexican government. de-
scl2res that Iinares. Mex. is dead ON
and financially because Of
yellow fever. OF the 10000 people in
|Linares. 1000 are sick from various
"A building formerly used as a paraf-
lipe factory, containing machinery and
to the Standard Oil COM
many, at Cavan Point, Jersey City,
caught fire from some unknown cause
Sunday and vas totally destroyed.
Loss, $50 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22
THEY WE'RE SUBJECTED.
Some Of the Correspondents Were
Tired Of Attention.

AT their reception here last Sunday
some of the junketing Washington
newspaper correspondents gave unmis-
taxable evidence that the good time
they had since their invasion of the
west and the attentions shown them
by the people on this side OF the Mis-
souri, had spoiled them. They COM
planned at the hardship of being asked
to look at things that did not inter-
est them and one of the gentlemen ap-
pointed as a reception committee,
who overheard the remarks, did not
exert himself to force annoying at
tentions upon them.
When the train arrived carrying the
correspondents a committee appoint
ed by the Billings club was at the
depot to receive them. They were
not prepared to leave their car and
after an hours wait the committee
went to the car again and some OF
the newspaper men accepted the inyi-
tation to visit the club rooms.f Slime
did not, they were those who said
they did not care to see more sights
and also did not wish to go to the
club, remarks that were probably not
intended for hearing by the committee,
but they were overheard. Then some
were given a drive about town and
afterward all were taken to the Grand
hotel, where thed had dinner. Not
long after that they left for Custer
battlefield and then continued east.
Those who did visit the club room
were much interested in the display
Of fruit, particularly, Jermane, the
man who writes so entertainingly to
the Minneapolis Journal and who has
written a series of articles on irriga-
ton since his departure from Washing
ton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22
Second Day.

Billings, Mont, Sept. s., 1903.
The board met this day at 8 o'clock
a. m., all members and the clerk be-
ing present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
A petition was presented to the
board praying for the appointment of
five persons to constitute a county
agricultural fair commission, and fur
Their praying for and appropriation of
$1,000 out of the general fund of the
county for the purpose of paying the
expenses Of the county agricultural
fair to be held in this county, as BRO.
vided in Chapter 67 of the Session
Laws OF 1903. 1t appearing to the
board that such appointment and an.
preparation is authorized by law, the
petition was upon motion duly grant
ed. and the following named persons
were appointed to act as such fair
commission: l. d. O'Donnell. Henry
Whlte, w. D.. Story, George F. Ben
nighoff and w. B. George. The clerk
was instructed to draw a warrant on
the general fund for $1,000, payable to
George F. Bennighoff for the purpose
OF paying the expenses of such county
agricultural fair.
The following real estate standing in
the name of Yellowstone county for
taxes, was sold to the parties named,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22
MORE BIDS RECEIVED.
New Proposals Submitted for Montana
State Building.

After all Montana is likely to fol-
low the example of the other states
in the matter of it's building at the
st. Louis exposition and instead OF
the log cabin that it had been practi-
cally agreed by the commission to
erect, the state will have one of the
conventional staff structures.
j. G. Link, the architect whose
plans were adopted by the commits
sioners, was in the city yesterday
and to The Gazette said since the
melting of the executive committee at
Billings and it's rejection of the bids
rendered up to that time several other
proposals had been received, each
within the limit of the amount set
aside by the commission for a build
ing. The lowest of the new bids is
for $4,000, the contractor to have
the right to repossess himself of the
material used in construction at the
end of the exposition. The next low.
est bid is $17,650, the state to retain
the material.
While none of these bids has been
acted upon at the time he left Butte,
Mr.. Link said he was certain that one
of them would be accepted, very prob.
ably the one of ST., 600. At all events,
he was positive that no log cabin
would be built.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22

Calling cards at The Gazette office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22
justice court, assigned ...... l 81
AFRO Battles, salary as ianitor,

JuSIlCC. SOulI, s. L Nv
AFRO Battles, salary as j%anitor,
August 49,. 49,. .... ...... Is 90
G.. D. Camp, posting election
notices. etc.. a 30
N. w. Holt, sheriff fees. ....... SO 70
Messrs. Shackleton & Whiteway,
through their representative, met with
the board and arranged the details OF
an agreement for the construction Of
court house and Jail. Said Shackleton
& Whiteway are to enter into con
tract and execute bond at once, the
work of building to begin Immediate
ly; the contract price for the o n
struction of court house and Jail be-.
The board adjourned to meet Sep
ing $74,49O.
TENDER 9, 1903, at 8 o'clock a. m.
Approved.
W. O. PARKER, Chairman.
Attest: ]. w. FISH, Clerk.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22

Attest: ]. W. FISH, Clerk.