davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24
EaOw 70 Mako Money.

Agents ot c1tleSs ssx SHOULD today
write Marsh Manufactarsng Co. ~
Lake Street. Chkcaso. f0g cuts and
particulars 81 their hanasouae AInn.
inuln Card Case with your nAuse en-
gravcf on IL and fiIlesi with lee Cals.
Ing or business Cards Everybody
orders them. Sanpse Case and f0s
Cards. postpaid. iae- This Case ana
80 Cards retail az Ts ceatk Yea
have only to show sanpie "a secure
an order. send soc az oncc tor eaaA
and TOO cards or sena "a. Tor leo
sarsis without ease.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24

win know and seek 10 know more
romplefely bis wiil a fIlini and
revewntiai lore. Man iegins 20 i,e
wise VIXEN he iegfns % fear God.
We read that 'the fear u jehovah b
a ionntain q NE. 4" and again. ''flle
fear of Jehovah prolongeth days"
n. = was glad when they said
unto me. Let as 20 into the hOese OF
thu Lord ~ What a delsghtiul place
our church should be. II ought to
be 70 Us as a place of attraction.
Our hearts must be right 10 enjoy
Gods house Make our churches
plnoes Of delight. for a community ia
judged by the church homes II main
tains.
y Thou shalt can his name Je-
aus, for be shall save his people from
their sins.--This name means So
viour. Man has always looked for
a saviour, one who would be the
anointed Of God. The saviour from
sin and tEausgression. from the pen
atty, guilt and power Of sin. And
how broad Is the promise. that
whatsoever wflr' may be saved
through faith IN Jesus Christ.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24

the stream should be r0us;arrea
as nzvigabis water q the Unitrtl
States
As . further eyfienze shzs shs
stream IS 80 regarded. tie I've 80
propTiaticus, zggregafin9 ssos.
600. made y the UasE.a ssasss
for she Improvements u tie Ossze
River. between 1873 snd Fss6 IN
csusive. we're made Eor tie i---
provsnent Of '-Osage River Ms
souri and Kansas
Ia 1878 a survey q che rsser BE-
twesa Ofisws. Kzns.- and Osee-
ola. No, wss msde and an esss-
r1zse q cost i1E i01k and dam
nayigati0a covering ths distance
of s95 niles, was s4b;ert of re-
port 70 the Chsef Of Eugincsr4. Z.
S. A., FEB. y. 1879
kegzrdI1g TIE seccad f1qulFy Of
MF. Lipe .shO0 much sesrit0yy ss-
iscenE 70 the stream hss been re-
served by the goferuusna fsr pas
sage waY." ! am not sware shzg
any passage wzy Is reserved aigng
the banks of navigsble rivers b.
the United States. except. Il IS
understood that IL cid spazssa
grants, a tow path space was re-
served
Very respectfully, ycur obedieni
servant,
AMos STIcEAEgs
Lieut. Col. Of Engineers, U-S.A-
Prest. Mo. River Ccmmislon-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Tax suits are getting ripe and
many of them will be pulled off at
the February term of Court.
Frank L. TempletOn was in the
city, last week, on a short visit 10
his brother. Mr.. Geo. Templeton.
Now is The time to subscribe for
the TRiBUSE and ge, any one of
half dozen papers as a premium
or any you want at reduced clubbing
rates.
MIR. and Mrs Solomon Wolfe, Of
ST. Louis, celebrated their golden
wedding Tuesday evening. Dee. -.
MFR. Wolfe IS interested ia Rich Hin
property, being the owner of the
building now occupied ey the Post.
office and Postmaster Martiu's fam
ily.
Mr.. George Wiikison. Of Arthur
was in the city last Friday, with a
load of corn. He made the Tai
HuNE Office a pleasant call and had
his subscription set away ahead.
Wilkison knows how to raise good
corn and appreciates a good local
newspaper.
Mr.. G. s. Kerns, returned last
week from the west, 10 look after
some business matters that required
his personal attention. He has vis-
tied quite a number OF localities
from Montana to Texas during ais
absence for a number Of years, bu,
found none better than Missouri.
Frank NJ. Eldndge who used 10
be associated with US in publishing
the Rich HILL Gssetss, TIE first pa
per printed in this city, is now sec
resay OF the Tulare, California,
Water Company, and agent at that
place OF Wells, Fargo Express. Co.
Many OF our citizens, who were
here ,wenty-lhtee years ago win re-
member Frank as splendid good
man.
In the ease Of the state vs. J. w.
Blankenship, tired before Justice Of
the Peace BoxleY oa Monday, the
jury found dslsndan, guilty aad as
ssssed bis punishmen, st a Foe Of
$40. Blankenship was accused OF
cutting Mrs. Hagenbush's fence. A
vast array OF witnesses and consider
able legal spanning marked the pro-
eeedings. Prosecuting A,sorns,
Ludwick was assisted BY w. o Jack.
saa, while the defense was Represent.
Cd BY Col. Wm. Done. who showed
thorough mastery OF Blackstone
and ability to eope with the dissin,
gu,shed counsel sor the s,ass.-Bus-
Ter Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24
RIVER
IMPROVEMENT.
Correspondence Never BeIegt
Published. Sageestleas 10 TIE
klCkegs, and Something for All
Te Think Abaat.

Subject: Marais sies 6ygnee River.
0gFBsE or THE CHEZ or EscryExEs.
ExiTED STATES ARSfr.
Washington, d. C.. April =. lss7.
HoS. ID. A. DEAKMoND,
L. S. House Of Representatives,.
SER.
I have the honor 70 aeknowi-
edge your reference 70 this Office
Of letter, dated the zsth ultimo,
from Mr. James B. Lipe Of Rich
HILL, No, requesting certain ~
formation regarding the Asrsis
des Cygnes River.
In reply 1 beg 70 enclose for the
information Of Mr.. Lipe a copy Of
a report on the subject, dated the
z4th instant, by Lieut.. Col. Amos
Stiekney, Corps Of Engineers,
President, Missouri Riyer Com
mission. Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
A. MACKENZIE.
Acting Chief Of Engineers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24
Attention
farmers.

why remain In the North
aud stay in doors ak months
In the year consuming what
you raise during the other
six months?
Go South where you can
work out doors every month
Ia the year, and where you
are producing something the
year round. II you are a
stock raiser you know your
stock are now eating their
heads on aud. besides, have
TO lJe protected from the rig
ors 0f winter by expensive
shelter.
Economical stock feeding
requires the eombina tion uf
both fiesh-iorming and fat
forming foods in certain pro-
portions. Alabama and
Florida produce in abund-
ance the velvet bean ahd,cas-
sava, the first flesh pro-
ducer, and the latter Il fat
producer, and they are the
cheapest and best fattening
materials known TO the world
More money can be made
and with less labor. In gem
eral farming. fruit and berry
growing and truck garden
Ing along our road In the
South than IN any other see
tion OF the Union.
II you are Interested and
desire further Information on
the subject, address
G. a, PARK.
0ral iusmizlsiilu g Iadgfuiai Agent.
LouisNiiis q Nashville n. n. Co.,
LOUISVILLE. KY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24
st. Louis q North
Arkansas Railway

Coanects ~ HsliRman with the 80
Louis and San Francisco. New tine
card IN efEeat sunday June. -, 1902
AnRNtHo TRAINS.
No, ] fsv. Eureka Spgs. S.6aa. m.
AT. eseligmAn ESQ .. M.
No. 3 Lv. seiiRman T:I0 q. IA.
Ar. Eureka SpinEs SsO7 q. m.
EvENfNo TRAINS.
No. Nv. Eureka spings 6:Ss .. IA.
ar. 0eiigman. 6sah p. IN.
No. s Lv. Seilgman I.i6 D. M.
Ar Eureka Springs 500 ,. IA.
no. ! Esv. Eureka Springs $3.50 y. m
Ar, sellEman $3.50 p, IA.
No. 3 Iv. Sellgman $50 p. n
Az. Eureka Syringe 1916 p. No..
CQnneatlen fgom Rich hin. Mo.
mAda With the FFia0o via the Paoife
~ Carthage, OF Via the Memphis ~
Nichols Junction,
A handsome uew Pamphlet Guide
% Eureka SpFiDga a. = Health Resort
has been issued, with new beautiful
illustrations. A copy seet free 20 any
address. Address al Inquiries aud
orders 70 Geo. West, Manager Eureka
Springs, Ark.
GEO. WEST Manage.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24

MISSOURI RIVER CosfasIsaox,
Office Of the President.
St, Louis. No. April "a. 1Ss7,
BRIo. GEN. JOHN NJ. WTLsoN,
Chief of Engineers, u. S. A.,
Washing ton, d. c.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24

Copy of inelO. l aerOmp'g.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24
waInul stree. VI 3 Chureh.

There will be preaching al the
Walnut Street N. Z. Church next
Sunday at II a. m.and 7;sop.m. by
the pastor.
sunday School at 9s45 =. m.
Junior League at ago p. m.
Epworih League at 6:so p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1890.
CHAs, {. JAMES, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24
The Rev. IrI r. Hicks 1904 Al.
manac.

The Rev. r. Hicks Almanac
for 1904 IS now ready II viii Be
mailed to any address for 20 cents.
X is surprising how soch an ele-
gsnt,cosiIy book canbe sensprepaid
50 cheapiY. No i1noily ur person
rs prepared TO study the heavens.
or the storms and weather IN Eeo4
without this wonderfnl Hicks Al
manac and Prof Hicks splendid
paper, WoRD AND W0RKs. Both
are sent for CAY 0xa DoLLAR :
lEAH. WoEK AND woRKs
among the best Americ an maga-
zines. Like the Hicks Almanac.
II IS TOO well known 70 need furth-
er eOmmsadation. Pew men have
laborsd more faithfully for the
public good or fouad a warmer
place in the hearts ol the people.
Send orders 10 WoRD AND WoRxs
PUBLISHING Co.. z7of Locust ST..
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24
FIrst I'resbyterlan Church.

First Presbyterfan Church.
There will be preaching servic.
next Sunday at II a. m, and 7;3c
p. M.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:3o.
sunday School at o:4S a. m.
Junior Endeayor at 3 p. m.
Senior EndeaYor at 6i5o p. m.
w. b. CHANCELLOR,
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24

BRIG. GEN. JOHN NJ. WILsoS,
Chief Of Engineers. u. S. A..
Washington, D. c.
GENERAL
l have the honor 10 return
herewith the communication from
the Hen. D. A. DeArmond, en-
closing a letter from Mr.. James b.
Lipe, Of Rich Hill, No, iuquiring
If the Marais des cygnes is a nav
igable stream. etc, referred to me
under date of April rs, 1897. for
report.
The Msrais des Cygnes aud the
Little Usage or Marmaton unite
and form the Usage River on the
dividing line Of Bates and Vernon
Cos, No, about s7S miles above
the mouth of the latter. The
Marais des Cygnes is its most iu-
portans tributary and is generally
considered and referred to as the
Usage River above the eonfiaenoe;
il rises in the eastern part of KAN
sas and as meander through the
state OF Missouri is 50 miles. The
vicinity Of Rich Hill. Mo, from
which the communication Of Mr.
James b. Lipe is dated, lies within
the limits OF the lower half Of this
distance.
Although there exists little Il
any commerce ca the MArais des
Cygnes a. the pgessn, time. il Is
understood thai steamboats, have
Eun up the stream. and abiding hy
3 decision Of the U. $. Supreme
Court in the
Case ol
The Montello (so Mallaes &3ol
81. The navigahiiity OF 4
stream tor the purpose Of hungiug
i Il within the terms sNayiesble
waters Of the United States does
not depend 9pon the mode hy
which commerce is conducted mp
on il a. whether b steamers. o.
sailing vessels og Durham boats,
urr usnrsn shs sasf4egs,fftau att....7.-..
navigation, such as shoss made bY
falls rapids and sand bars. even
though these be 50 great IS that
while they last they ptevens ths
use oi the best means, such as
steamboats, ioT carIying oa eom-
merce.
Il depends apcn the fact wheth,
e. the siver ~ ils natural state Is
such as thar il affords q ehannel
fot useful commerce. 80
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24
The KeystOne Of the Arch.
The Mercy Of the Lord is from
everlasting to Everlasting
upon them that fear him.
Psalm Fa3 IT

There is nothing in all the range
oi human experience, like God. He
is the one upon whom we can al
ways count, who win be with as In
all our experiences. Shall we not
say with one OF old, Bless the Lord
q my soul. and all that IS within
me, bless his holy name.
ALPHA ALPHAEUs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
MANY FRENCH EXHIBITS
Chancellor of French Embassy
Appointed to Act.
WILL 60 TO ST. LOUIS
Will Number 5000 Against
5000 at Chicago.

Paris. Oct. I'm. Boufve, chancellor
of the French embassy at Washington,
has been appointed representative OF the
foreign Office at St Louis. BE sails for
the United States tomorrow and Will go
directly 20 ST Louis and begin install
ing the French exhibits NJ. Boufve has
conferred with all the leading branches
of the French exhibits for St Louis and
says the exhibits will number 5000
against 1900 at Chicago. ard that they
will exceed in general interest and COM
pleteness any previous French exhibits
They will include an elaborate exhibit Of
the government s furniture. Gobelin and
Beauvais tapestry and Sevres pottery
Automobiles. laces and silks will be
lergely represented and the methods OF
education, farming and mining in France
will be shown. The department of labor
viii make an elaborate showing Of
French methods of industry and produc-
ton. The manufacturers are seeking an
enlarged space. The director of fine arts
has issued a notice TO artists that all
works destined for ST. Louis must be
submitted before November II. The jury
which will select the works TO be ex-
hibited will sit from November II to
Nover1har *
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
WEAK MEN CURED
WITHOUT STOMACH
DRUGGIMG; FREE
Simple Hcms-keiked In Possession
OF Detroit Specialist Dsss Won.
Gsrs For Ken-Se.neEElEs
Entirely New.
SENT FREE TO ALL

There has been discovered by we'll
known Detroit specialist a simple. direct
and quick home method for the cure OF
such conditions AS sexual weakness or
lost manhood night losses. varicocelc,
shrunken organs. bladder trouble. diseases
OF the Kidneys and urinary organs, pre-
maturity etc. and 50 effective IS n IN
results on men. even as old as y. that x
ehould at once recommend itSell 70 every
thinking man who suffers in this way
The cure. strange TO say. is accomplished
neuts or anything Of that kind. And set
n IS no mechanical device but one ~ the
truly great discoveries in nnateria meiiCo
that cures without taking anything into
the stomach and aroGses gov OF
warmth. energy and good feeling almost
Instantly in the oldest person
The discovery can % relied upon 10 cure
the worst and most long S-andi7T cases,
and il Is especially urged that men who
have been unable 10 md ii cUEC o>iQ-t
as well as those who have nos known 2
happy moment in years. write At once 10
Doctor II. C Raynor. SIS Smith Building.
Detroit Michigan and yea VII .nsmeGi-
steiy receive the treatment entirely
FREE. as Wen as a scholarly essay or
the subject describing all the symptoms
n detail. sent plain ard securely sealed
Consider that nothing IS impossible ir his
sentury that gave Us aaTi-toNin and Y
rays and that. however doubtful you
may be because OF past failures 10 IND
permanent cure. Vet this may prove the
very thing you have so long sought Let
your response be prompt. DR. II. \
RAYNOR, SIS Smith Building, Detroit,
Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
Review OF TRADE
Contraction in Industries Has
Appeared of Late.
CROP RETURNS ARE GOOD
Railway Earnings for October
Show an Increase.

New York, Oct. 1e.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow VIII
say:
While some contraction in trade and
industry has undoubtedly taken place,
it is not in proportion TO the reduction of
20 per cent in pig iron output or the reac-
ton in railroad securities although in nor
NAL conditions these have usually proved
fairly reliable basometers. Many branches
OF manufacture, however. are working
fun force. with large orders still untitled,
while the latest returns Of the crops are
most encouraging. Finance and labor are
the disturbing elements this year neu-
tralized very largely by commercial and
agricultural conditions. The net result
is a fairly well maintained volume Of
trade. Offset by conservatism in carrying
out projected new undertakings and pro-
posed extensions Of facilities Railway
earnings thus far available for October
are 60 larger than last year and 12.7 FER
cent above 1901
Widely conflicting reports are received
as to the condition Of the iron and steel
industry There is evidence that the de-
cline in quotations mas been checked al
though it is occasionally stated that spo-
cial terms are made on important con-
tracts.
Failures this week number 203 in the
United States against 206 last year and In
Canada % compared with "a year ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
EVERY GENERATION

Records new discoveries. but the pas.
has not handed down any known cure for
syphilis.
Syphilis exists in two stages. the pli
mary chancre and secondary eruptions-
The chancre may not attract but little at
tention; run short course and disappear
entirely without treatment OF any kind.
Yet all such cases, sooner or later, viii
be followed by secondary results. Per
haps only one copper-colored spot may
mark this stage. OF, at most. a few scat
tered pimples or blotches beneath the
surface. all Of which may be overlooked.
Therefore, the short duration OF the
chancre or mild appearance OF the erup-
tions are no sign whatever that this per
nicious virus is being modified or elimi-
mated.
This specific poison perneates every It's
sue and deranges all the glands, hence
their functions are imperfsctly and slowly
performed
Syphilitic wrecks who have had mer-
everywhere. and thousands are being
added TO that number yearly. This fact.
alone. Is sufficient proof that mercury. in
doses great or small never cures this
pernicious disease. Leading writers say
that mercury has killed and crippled more
than the armies of the world. Such
drug is TO be feared more than the dis
ease
DR.. Finlaw. the we'll known medical ex-
pert. has demonstrated by his cures that
syphilis in its worst form can be arrest
ed in ten days by a mild constitutional
treatment alone without mercury. iodide
OF potassium or any other injurious drug.
BY his new method the specific virus IS
neutralized and elimination commences at
once Hence the secondary eruptions may
be prevented by timely treatment. This
cure is absolute. 1t is only a question OF
time 10 eradicate the mercury and ali the
relics Of forty years standing. leaving no
vestige TO be transmitted 10 offspring.
All kinds OF chronic diseases n specially.
Consultation free. private and strictly
confidential
j. p. FINLAW. VI. d.
Office AZ the New WeIifny ton South Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
INFANT NEGROES.

There has been much discussion in
regard 10 the color Of infant negroes at
the time OF their birth. but 10 satisfae-
tory answer hiss yet been given 10 the
question until recently.
\ German physician, who has resided in
Africa for some years most % his time
being srent al Klein-Popo. in Togoland.
has now written treaties on TIE sub
Jet in which he gives his personal ev-
perience and the conclusions al which he
HIS arrived He has been present. n
says. when hundreds OF negroe children
were born and he was Impressed by the
fact that II every cas- the color was the
same as that % any European child
n Two or three DAYS. however. the skin
becomes somewhat darker. fts color then
resembling that of lilac and al the nd
of the next Ton DAYS Il secpeas TO tho
color or bright chestnut No further
change takes place for three o. t1u-
months. but then the skin becomes quite
b6lack
a magnet has been made webbing only
three ard o-e-half srains ahlch can III
I $50 grains. or ~ tines its cwn weight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
HOPE TO SETTLE.
James ?. Burns Has Offered His Serv
ices as Mediator

Cripple Creek. Colo. Oct. 16-President
Meyer of the Western Federation Of
Miners, who has been in conference with
mine owners and union leaders in this
district, said today that James F. Burns,
president Of the Portland Milling COM
pany, which is employing union miners.
had offered his services as mediator be-
tween the strikers and the mine owners
assOcia ton.
The members of the executive COM
mittee of the union VIII have confer
ence with Charles McNeal. president of
the United States Reductio nand Refining
company, either on Monday or Tuesday
The conference has been arranged by a
number of leading mine owners in Colo
RADIO Springs and it is thought Will re-
suit in the settlement Of all difficulties
at the mills of the United States COM
pany. The union officials seem confident
that If a settlement is made with Nc
Neal all troublea will be ended in the
Cripple Creek district.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
FOREST SUBSTITUTE FOR TEA.

Many substitutes FOR ia can be found
in any orGluaTy woods. The idea is not
q ne wcae. for many country folk made
use Of tie substitutes in the days Ehen
the luxury Of Chinese tea was 50 easily
afforded os NOW. Before TIE Revolution.
when the colonists were in a t1-moil
over the stamp taxes. & was considered
unpatr;otic 70 drink tea that had Peid
tribute 70 the government and the 50
called Liberty TEA was the popular driz8
The four le&ved loose strife was. 10
doubt, the herb from which this beverage
was made. possibly with the aid Of vari-
Gus other herbs This plant grows a foot
or two high. and may be recognized by Is
simple, upright stem upon which the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
DENIED THE DUMMY.
Acknowledged His Ignorance, but
Wouldn't Give Up One Point.

New York, Oct. 16-The entire time at
today's hearing of the initial States
Shipbuilding company inyestga. icl nc
fore Referee Oliphant WIS givea up to
the taking of testimony covering cor
poration and organization o. nc COM
pany in New Jersey. Frederick Seward,
Horace Gould and Kenneth McI.area,
young men connected with the Corpora
ton Trust company, of New Jersey, who
acted either as incorporators or direc-
tors Of the shipbunding combination.
were called to the stand and examined
at length as to the circumstance under
which they served the promoters Ct the
enterprise.
Frederick Seward. who had served rs
a director. was questioned for three
hours. the inquiry covering his correction
with the company, and said that Alex
ander and Green asked him to serve as
director until he resigned. when tie per-
mmanent officers were elected. His stay
on the stand was prolonged because he
would not admit that he was a dun
my acting under the orders of the coun-
sci of the company.
Seward admitted that he did not know
the location of the plant. nor the char
scter of business Of Harlan Hollngs-
worth company, Moore & Sons and the
Canada company. and said that he was
under the impression that the Bethlehem
plant was located at Homestead. Seward
and the other temporary directors acted
upon the increase in the capital stock 81
1.-THE company from $3.50 to s45,0O0,00.
voted for the issuance Of securities to
the amount of $7l0o0,00). and decided
other matters of Importance and the tes-
timony of today indicated an intention
to attack the validity Of all those trans
actions
1t is claimed that the original direc-
tors were simply dummies" and that
while the forms of the law were closely
followed at all of the meetings, none Of
the directors was properly a holder of
stock and that none of their acts was of
legal value. The hearing went over until
next Wednesday. October . when Lewis
Nixon will take the stand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-17
SIX STICKS FOUND.
Dynamite is Placed on the Northern
Pacific Track

Helena. Mont, Oct l6.-Six sticks Of
dynamite we've found on the Northern
Pacific track near Bi-5seye. eight miles
west Of Helena this morning An extra
freight east bound passed over the pow
der durins the night without exploding
it The dynamite was discovered easly
this morning by section men. 1t had
been placed under the rail. the nsh-plates
of which had been removed. TIE train
that passed over the powder was pule5
by Engineer Mofat. who said that the
track appeared 10 be al right
Chief % Detectives AIcElirt6ge Of s.
Paula in charge y Northern Pacific d.
,ectivez and officers. left with a pack Of
soon af,e~ finding the POW
der was reported. he has not returned
to the city and 70 report his been re
ceived from him.