davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19
' . PisiaIstfrs Attorney.

E0shr- ~ Application '"r Probate OF Will
March y W5
-rHTa 81 S9g.h DsE0tS-
C0uuty 81 nay.
IN fH@a1ty cOgrt-
n thR matter ~ th@ estate Of
2 Psr-sr dsc~szS8-
Notice ~ risBe appointed for proving VAL.
ctr
TIE ~tat~ 81 S0uth Dakota seuds greeting
20 Pbsbs z Pits~r. Fred PItscr, Lizzie JACK
zau- GeE@FEEvs Thornton and Hay FitsoT-
hairs next ~ kan Of D. T. PItsnv. deceased;
Pursuant 90 a q order OF saId court. MADE %
TIE Ilth 6ay of March. a D. ls1 notIce -
herpbF Eiraa Vhst saturday. the 18th day 81
N-rch, 4 u. 1875. at 3 o'clock a IN Of said
cay a. the e.eurt ruun Of aid c0art az Web
=tsr. in the CtsEnty 81 Oar. >. D. have ha6a
appointed a. the time ana place for proving
tie vii q aid J. z. Pf.s0r, deceased. and
for bearing the application Uf Pheos T. Put
sur for the lssGsDC@ 10 her of letters tesla
rnrurary wbsu and where any person later
ast=i may appear and e0at@s+ The same
wIraess the Hoe J0ba H land. judge OF
thu cnnuty eUDats. sad the seal Of sata c0GTt,
thts 18th day al march. 4. d 1919, az ms
ossca ln thu City Of Webster, Cvugty Of Day
State Of South Dakota
Albert Smith. Clerk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19
4 Griaa Record.

That was grim record t22e railways
made last Saturday Nine wrecks In a.
many different states, bringing death &c
some score 81 persons and inIuries
more CT less severe 20 rs many more, Is
not q srlh1fe 10 the efficacy Of railway
management TF VIII not do, In view
&C the report Of English railways Last
year, IN wfnss operation not q single
fatality happened, 80 compare these VIC
tiEas CT irc0Eupefency with the entire
ErmEa- cArTssa who escaped That is
TIE ESual way Of lodging ii, hut II
proves roo mach. III 50 many trzyeas1
safely. ii only shows thar al might
have, REa2 tire rTtcsnrioEs which saved
the nlzss heen applied in the csses
where ,RC1 seAss' occzrel
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19
Norskaee Sale

MortEzgor. G. A Pratt and Gerrie Pratt.
Als Wlts-
Mortgage. James :. Harknsss.
Mortgage 5a ted Map Sgh 1870. and recorded
in the office Of the register Of deeds OF Day
county. South Dakota. nn the Izth day OF
June. A ID. 1880. IN book 55 Of mortgages, on
pare rs al = ID o'clock ?. m
&CEtR eyed premises the southeast quarter
OF sscrIG2 tbITty-thrSe GS35 IN township one
hundred and fWsD -Ehree Of range hfty six
west. Day County, south Dakota.
No proceedings have been hsa at law or
gzherWiss 70 collect said debt.
Amount claimed 10 -Se due at the da tie of
4 this a0tRce. four Bundred forty five and 30
( 100 dollars
Notice - hereby giveu that default having
( beea made IN tas payment OF the principal
and interest secured by said mortgage, said
mortgage will be fgTSciosed by a sale OF SAID
/ premises az publIe auction at the front dosr
B 81 the co1rE house G1 Webster, bay county,
SoEth Dakota 90 the 4rh day of Aprli
( i. ID. 1863 az THE hour OF oue O'Clock .. m. OF
said day. TO satisfy the amount which shall
( then De dUe BG said mortgage, including
taxes EaBd aud ten dollars attorney fees, and
E ali legal costs % foreclosure.
DstAS as Webster Sourh Dakota, this 10
Z day OF February, a. d, 1903.
& L. Wells, James s. Hardness.
Attorney tor Mortgage Mortgage
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19
Mrs. Christiansnn nead.

Mrs. Mary ChriSfiarson died az s.
Mays hospitaI In this CITY Mooaay
after long and ser1ozs illness with
caaeez. Deceased was born In Norway
ffty-fiv years ago and cane 10 America
AZ the agp az twsnry -two- Mrs. Christ
ians5n MS always = hard working
wunar, devoted vie aid lowing
ra0sher- Her husband died seveal wears
go SO EFF large family wllich Mrs.
Cl1rss-i2nsoa reared To nobEe manhood
and wotnazEsCss3 Shs Esaves three
daughtars~ Mrs H5aIu1ar Olson. of
Lynn Lake Mrs.. ?. Va. Rsiek. If south
Shore MrS. Martin Pefqrsou. az Brad
lsy. ard ons soz, ysshs01as Carassaansoz,
Of Scufa Ssaave- 10 mourn her 2ezaise-
TIE fnnsEal occErF TseRrasszay from
the CCrgregariosazl e2gurrh ia this city
Rsg- Hnus CFzscsarang. assisted by Rev.
EzSxkEess- The faraily hare fsss svra-
patagy of XII I'd sl.=z.. s..s a ssssr--asrraent
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19
First Avenue Livery.
snsN n. TAslcR, Prcp.
Good Drivers
Who Know the Country,
ErranzrssszEsdr4s DAY ~ aaEhs-
Bids for Erection Of Court HoUss
at Webster, South Dakota.


rseFs VI kps rgrt=raa3 ~ william Egs8sEa.
Ezs1a1Rm rF &EBT clSEsg, cSss521 AsssSstss ~
"a FkfsrEw Eszsas Ea 2 Er- AsE@& -$E~ Ases1- 1tf
Shes FaprEasz &C a rNs1rg A7es4se ts-Zlas.4IE an
ng.rgrEs Ezsss Na1E E.Esss EE.@ sE-c liza ts1zs n
gsfgass ~ MaEEsT 4 Eb~sEaS8se-s ErcGttseLs
EssRs-x ans sgsatz 7srEEsrEs RE4s ss o. Sic alta
e8Fe s1EsgEN EEaE EeEaF- E&s#s AZ zZE tcS @8 TIE
argts-saxg@ sIs %E-s EEsEE~- 81 ac-- ~ EasE5zE go
gas zzz kEEHr MEmra E-t&, 49, hEEG 1Ga
aa ~ Ersezrgg g4s z8al ~ r#gtg2T8 c-gstS& tsE
EasH Ebos,zEEe1- I'VE zlEz&rn1 sEz.a2rs, mace
EEEE@gs 70 n4zg rsaE zC-EaEZ az r3s HossTa O.
e.sxx-g EsazRgE lssNaZfEs- a. E7EETEE1az zG2F as
xa2reErs a. Awarded aygZ 81 vie WazEEZ GSZ
sapg@ FsTpE aEEe c2EErEg- Wae& G4ss hsus4T& 81
rElsF caE ~ l@sEas.~ ~ 50 - cEGZtT- Jog zA3s
e-Fr&aez U4 skaG SUHFg a3g5Zs@ EZa81EEg-
A EETf- ZE-sgsE 81 Gays Wa42 u k4auEe2
saaEz aalz1ERr:gE Eg -EGr-, ard &E Waal Dc
o. E1rss1 90 O. gsEseT EsEGEEse1 c2gec& fer lttE
sZaa-lkrs. gaEaHa8s Gas E@~ cgEZEY &G4GtEsr tGg
r&gF safe -9EETZ st E-EES Al Zae So 81 lGE&
FsEaH EGaS GGaEs Egs %a4G alrST A cz1 &cgezr1SEg
H. re EHrssls Nt E4r EgEEEEBkEEzezat- - EeTs Ee
&5zs WA Tsa rEgzzrAz On beating Ez2 la4I-sO-
EE.C, EccxsE canned sg EzsE1A-e1 clascE 81 oz@
F3aasaskna sSa4lsFs- wEtG a CGecG sET i@7@la =
Eve G1CGsEE= EgF saaEEg. -Ra4 CasC&s - b+ bed
KZ58 EaEgEA8s 8Ersa-&gE2E 10 E&s cssGGlE1aEs
2sEF4fNED-~ sal saTt&-
SACG2z I1s x&ssr2l sa'aGEgcIur EgZrs EsEr
GE.c E15s FEzz-Galsl- wEs2 AIS AS1 1A@ saE2e VISA
zaNgs o& caEsgdeTS1s sGsEwa1 hB4 tuE 11esZAE :
ana Es-EZ4z1g 0a EaGG 81 together tie ssEas
VAL 4rs1 as <EsEs43srrsa,
Tia SEuosssSa8 e411=r- wdaB S@ required "a
EEEE8sa sHEesiEEENrg s1Gzz ~ t@r1g gseF csaE
&sf EasEar E49-
Ia = eAs izss1tsna al rns board 81 csgsnty
FEz1zzlssaDEHrs 10 EwRrS axe c1G7rECE 10 Eas
80NHSs rsSFczsan34 ea1der- bat E&e TgELt 81
~ saSr8zE o. E84 G4ss is reserved
LbAisz al n stsszsr. - H. Ehls &EG day 81
Mara s. ID ZSG@-
WIfllaz EEssAnd.
AD4asCE 81 ltsy C0G2Ey, = -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19
Thzrsas. Msrch ~. lsas.
- - Liz.

TndRr rhs alsFEcss 5s tae nAkosa
SuEdsY S.2ca1 Asssristl0z Mrs lGarT
Foster Btgne4- une az sfm rsast caUse
crate-a AMI s-lfEsz1 SanaAF seh1C9 wcrG.
zrS En tssls CurEtry, y sYertaszz q sRsgz1
ts1ne Ia So1fh DakDta She- acooga E4arz-
iesa fly EsT C8sls Moot DzlEE, XII H.
liz Wefsser, Mcl8ay. Ear1h Zsi, an3
FlEl sqeak ia tsaaa CcngzegzE Sozal css1rSa
III G9:As = We ask fer gcs.s x;sIsz-
anre Al are cordially inrifs1, buf
especially al Sanlsy scasoci WuzhezS-
Mpne9ay i = 1usy Ear, bsr Is il rare
opportunity 70 get bsgp and igasEErats02
IN cur own SUNDAY s-E1ogl WORK
W : Hunt.
J. = Harkness
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19
Cheapest Sometimes Dearest.

Cheapest Sometimes Dearest.
The flEse l. NJ hz2d fOr tgzyLnE CATTLE
TO te PIT On pastures Thuse who Gay
would 90 wei 20 remember that there
are cattle and cattle. Tie difference IN
the oapeclry q animals "a make EAlns
l. considerable. bR1 the slGzereucS N
their fitness 20 sell wei l. even mach
greater. Old experienced gzrsh4ssrs
generally understand their bzsiness-
II Is those who invest fer the first tame
who require 10 De warned They 30
well 20 remember that wha. C2B he
bought most eRse2ply in the stock yards
NAV be the dearest 10 them in rhe end
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

state oE sOusk Dakota s..
Cuuzgy ~ DEy.
In guxspss Cosrs, bsEote Carl As~ieers.
v.---a-.s :, -. q Merchants Bank. Corpora
tss1- Plaintiff,
Il q MA1hars. DeFsnGA1t- 49,
Tgsa SsKrr NE SNEt& Das@ss sssa1s dfcSklus ~
&c Mathars. Defendant a.
Yrn xsp ksr@hF snEsZa0-ea 2nd reqnlFe1 " ~
sr.r.sssr tssFGrs NE. af Eli once in Toe cl1 ~
M sSsssH-- - gsRsR esUnsy. Sn tie shsTa GAP OF
EvsA,-rs[vv Ysseg Al s~1 OTe4@ck 10 she 'or@GosgA
"a rPsRt @sv. 80 anxwar fbe og-apAsl1f al Toe
SssrsEa~zAuz.ss5 plaintiff claiming 20 rsGSFeE "A
yuz shs san - tEEGSy-sa1 o0ataEs - - ~
go ,-r.z rrsrgr gun ryuulEssarY 2ots.s IT. a0s ~
- as Ant8v@gsd - said g4stEtEn. va gAs
ssr-s dated Marcia 3LAZ for tHessE-h 1 -
Lar sad interest a. Il per ceBf per aifhata- 1e1T
SsFz. 5. 1910. E0 EsBET - ~ale1 t4s 80 :, Sfsss1
SO r.rs urre dated December ~, lSB-s t"F iel
sa8g4rs B15 eighty eeurs and inisiS:t -, a. ~
r.zr reEE EarT AEEEsE- due January H. 4@'~'' ="
rzrE - uEsEA has been para n . I'll
srx vszn ar R~rrhy uUtgsle3 that II y"9 i4it
a. mar aEa s-sEeg. g. q ocTs rec nAr@l- zoe
rasEEtEfT wIll take gH0gUeat sgalnst yea 5 sOA
ire sGm % tEszfy-sIx dollars and siA'1 -n'S
- { & "a gsdsr ruy baPd this Sotb day Of
a---~ '''<~- gsyl Malub=ry.
gus.5cs of tire Peace ot said C~Enty.
Flied IN rrr ssEgez. au1 dnlF aockeEeH- this
Carl MAambfEE.
Tastf-a Il The Peace.
d. .Ass tkIrsi day uf February. IssS. ap-
Esezviar ia me by st1.asVst rbRt service OF ihAs
sE-a ssgzs has nj b-@a uzE@e- sfFH e@Gs',t ~
made o. ERE@aGaEG AZ sBGs state Ebst sGets
sarvf~s - pzes =sary IN the ds's' TCtnattn1 o.
ths- KetiuB s2d tke pla1BtIH havlEg taas aAl
gaAae aud hlea is complaint hefet1s it - s Or
d-rga fkzt EhSs c. U.s. b. 2&gn1FEsd 20 sD7 - 60
So - WRrrh paE AZ ten 60 eg0cE In the fore
S-.o- e ttst aaE. at ny otlce 10 the etty 81
Wrsr.ssr. = far=safd FOR the purpose q making
Carl Mnlmbayg,
Justice q The Peace
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

March - w&
LSD3 office az " EtsTt0w2- : D. Mar. II. 1893
NesEcs a. hereby EtTeD fhas ths t03s0wEDg
DEEs1 settler has Sled uas3Ce Of ms iurREEB0E
to make eGEE@te9 Homestead aoaG E5-gsys in
sEFSoEE ct has cEEErs- sEG E1sE ssIi proof will
be TB1@ before 1a- judge or Al has shsSEce
tEs el@TE nf r0GEEF cUsFT az Webster. ;. d b..
on MAY T. 1918. wa
SVEN 4. HAZELDEN
Il e E5EGS. for the &c "a 81 4 Of section.
H. township ia n raUgs - W 5th 2. VI,
he names ssz@ following witnesses to prove
has c0GEaEEnAs reEI &sIcE 1pU2 aud CE3EIEE-
ts0B gf SAID LAID VIZ RGEfe9 SUBde- Leon ard
AE1@2tNn, R1IEs LnsEtb and Ole A&~- all Of
&E11Ey- 3 d
Leo Slower. Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

Z urEz7 $40 AaasE &c ezsEas Ea Ess.s's-E's
81 gsa IT. S-isseae1 ClGEGsE va. sT
-a,xfvFa 1= wEss-4r M 1ss an- 1sssllT'
s-sys NJ vTsssegr IRgszaas- ast AZ S@acC
razsa ~ Arzmass5 sg Gw-sEr. N-Ea-Tsss
I'll he 81 S. ge- ssabs Esr fAs ss'&s1lz
Yer ar.fs.a--zsrscz l-1z-1re 90 H. r &l1Es557
es,.. yTF's.s-ers CT address C.. e. Bazzls2,
Prank. :. n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19

RenrsmsnaEcG For Fe@rxR Terra
Nxurr CNrne- III fsE--asea Nsas
rrrsa1Ezaazaa Sex "a SsSr-gA ssETR 2sr 1hsf
ssrpar-srss esxr crzvs1raala "a tssssssS,'
Nrx-,rs frf
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19
Notice 30 ( rNG1dsD~s-
EsR, - erE

AaascR 10 f,rN6ftp-s-
Fee = ~
Estate ~ ErGEE EaFr7szsz. decreased
NCE8EE b &sEEEE EgWeM ~ EAN E1aeTSgEEsds
s4s2z1EEGst1&rEsr - tsa estate q Gs1ry hErTG-
sGsLa 3srezsei- Ia tie CREDITORS Of sLa ali per
@uGx &svEEr E8EiEEs REkz-zxE tie SsEd deceased.
rg E1h5hss s2srzZ- wHtB glse zHc-ssREy EoEcbsrs.
wItEs2 fear zESlTAs after TIE ErsE publication
e Ehss GgsGca- 80 E1z SsF8 snEnIz sSEvRSuT at
ais ss@1Ce n TIE tnF sF Webster II The
S7auzsY e Day = D.
bates At v e8,szey. ; o. Fa5. -ssh- 1900
y. = Cb3ssaz. A1zzE1lstrat0g
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19
MILLET SEQ.

SaAprIan. Erocxzcrrn and Earrnx1
rRiTseE TEmozAr, BEoEzEs Iner1zls
Red sop ard 1a7En grass $3.50.
Jas Petarsrn a do
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-03-19
St. cocnWiR,
DEALERIK
REAL ESTATE.

Parties wbo wish 70 seSt isnd are sslicis.,
.c liEt I, with me as am veil knowp tnraes
Ont tee roansry and with me ron are asura1tt
ssuare deal i COW have some % the 80
IN Dsy connty for sale also vacant tots -
residence property m the cSgy. Come see n.
IN voc wish TO buy or sell land.
OfFsee 2nd ave. = block from court hous.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06
LANES e. FREE, M. D.
TELEPHONE 1857 ~
RooM 19 GRUWELL BLOCK

brave defenders who gave their lives
in fierce battles with savages is moth
ing more than a bleak, dreary stretch
of prairie, almost totally devoid OF
grass, and wholly without trees OF
other natural attractions. Since 1T
has been reserved as a national Gene
terry it is the opinion of all patriotic
people that the government should do
something for it's Improvement, the
same as it is doing for all other ma
tional burying grounds.
In order that water may be gotten
onto the field it will be necessary
to erect a pumping station on the
Little Horn and elevate the water
a height of several hundred feet.
Senator Clark has become deeply
interested in the matter and will prob
ably endeavor to secure passage At
the next session of congress OF q bill
carrying a sufficient appropriation to
install a water plant and also make
other sadly needed improvements.
3hgE ~ -a.E
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06

From Helena comes the information
that the supreme court has granted
the motion Of the appellants and ad-
vanced hearing OF the appeal taken
in the injunction proceedings that
resulted in the shutting down Of the
Amalgamated mines at Butte. The
court will take up the matter Novem-
Der %. The respondents, MacGinness,
ct al, made no resistance to the mo
ton, in fact they were not represented
in the<court when the motion to ad-
vap6e was made.
.EE a couple Of weeks a bell OF
Il6ore than ordinary proportions rested
on the depot platform at Laurel and
those who saw 1t frequently wonder
ed where 1t was inten0e~ to be put.
Yesterday a gentleman who has been
making a tour of the valley to the
west returned and said the bell had
been hung in the belfry Of the Allen
dale school and the people OF that
progressive district were congratulate
ing themselves upon its acquisition,
as hereafter no more good excuses
can be offered for hardness. - brand
new desk has also been added to the
furniture of the school, this for the
particular benefit of the teacher.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06

MGl
Sim Roberts, who is no stranger to
the people and courts of this city,
is under bond at Miles City to appear
to the district court to answer to the
charge of selling a horse not his own.
It is alleged that he sold a horse to
a man named Fred Smith, receiving
$50 for the animal, with the under
standing that the horse was to be
given back to him at any time ne re-
funded the purchase price. Soon al
ter the sale Smith gave the horse
to Andrew Campbell, as security for
a note, although Mrs. Roberts was
allowed to ride it, that being a part
of the sale. In this ann the horse
got back into the possession of Rob-
erts and it is charged that he sold it
to a second man without having re-
deemed it from Smith.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06
AFFECTS LONG NEGLECTED.
Senator Clark Pays Visit Of Inspection
to Custer Battlefield.

to Custer Battlefield.
Wednesday morning Senator w. A..
Clark arrived from the west and pro-
ceeded east on the Burlington as far
as the Grow agency. While the train
stopped here he was Joined by the
Honorable John D. Losekamp and 5.
G. Reynolds, agent of the Crows, who
accompanied him to the agency and
thence to the Custer battlefield, as
this was the objective point OF his
visit.
The senator went to the historic
field for the purpose OF making an
investigation concerning the neces-
sity Of some improvements that have
long been urged by the custodian n
he people of eastern Montana and
northeastern Wyoming, who have a
particular interest in it. Among other
things that it is desired congress
shall do is to authorize the construc-
ton of a system of water supply for
the battlefield in order that it may
he beautifed to the extent of adorn-
ing it with trees, s%hrubbery and
flowers. At present the sacred spot IN
which rest SO many Of the nations
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06
For a Bad Cold.

If you have a bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and
relieve it, and to allay the irritation
and Inflammation of the throat and
lungs. For sale by all druggists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06
Woodcraft Whist Party.

The Women of Woodcraft will
give a whist party Saturday evening,
November Z, at Smith hall. All Wood
men are expected to be present. Ad-
mission Is cents, including refresh
ments.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06

:.
Austin North returned yesterday
! from a business trip to Chicago.
Colonel e. G. Waters has been
Spending a few days in the city.
|George T. Lamport, the Sea Creek
coal. magnate, is among the visitofsf
in the city.
George G. Hough, superintendent OF
the Bridger coal mines, paid Billings
Lvisit Wednesday.
|John Rapelje, trainmaster of the
Yellowstone division of the Northern
Pacific, was in the city yesterday. n
Maurice Curtin, erstwhile of this
city, but now engaged in business at
Musselshell. was a visitor in town
yesterday.
Maurice Locknane and Electa NJ.
Duncan were married by Judge Mann
Wednesday morning. Both parties
gave Cody, Wyo., as their home.
William Whitlow, a we'll known col
pred man and an old resident Of the
city, died at st. Vincenl's hospital
Wednesday morning Of consumption.
Claude Buchanan, formerly of this
city, but now engaged in sheep rails
ing in Dawson county, was among the
visitors who were in town during the,
week.
N~-~%~~Z -nna A6rc Chris XA00n
have returned from their trip to the
coast, where they spent several weeks
visiting the principal cities and re-
sorts.
Mrs. E. j. Pottery, who has been
visiting Mrs. F.. w. Lee of Park City
and the family of Judge Goss in Bill.
ings. returned to her home, Kansas
City, yesterday.
A. C. Logan reports the purchase
OF 1000 sheep from Edward Pagal
OF Joliet and John Kayser of Blue
creek. The animals were bought for
feeding by local men.
Bert A. Andrews unloaded eight
cars of sheep at Foster Wednesday
that he bought from different parties
along the line Of the Montana railroad
They will be fed in the valley during
the winter.
~. A. Gilluly took his departure Wed,
nesday night on a vacation to the
east. HI went from here to st. Paul
where he expected to spend a lev
days and thence go south, to his ole
home in Missouri.
@Wednesday evening a flock Of 1,7O'
sheep that James Fraser bought r
the Parberry estate was trallet
through the city to the George MOI
ris ranch, where they will be put o.
feed for the winter.
Henry B. Miller, collector for tn
First National bank, who was sue
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06

A black cocker spaniel, female; has=
no tail. A reward will be paidsto any
one returning her to 1o5 North Thiysl
tieth street.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-06

probably not meet with as much oppo-
sition as the bill formerly introduced,
as it removed the features found objec-
tionable by the opposition which the
Measure had aroused.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-02
Americans Win Boat Races.

Kiel. June 29.-The American Oarsmen
won first, second and third in today s races
against the boats of the German teet' Ihe
Americans had four boats in three events
while the Germans had thirty.seven, and
the American crews were not familiar with
the course and had not especially trained
for the occasion.
The Chicago's sailing cutter, entered by
Midshipman Stephen G. Rowan today,
won the Princess Louise's prize.
The San Francisco's launch entered by
Ensign George Steel won the prize III the
race for warships launches.
The German crews cheered the Amerl'
can winners healthy.
The emperor presented the.prlzes to the
winners at the yacht club tonight IN the
shape of personal gifts to the officers COM
manding the launches. Ensign Steel re
ceived a silver cup.
81 hope you will drink many bumper
out of it," said Emperor William handing
it to him. Lieutenant Muslin and Mid
Shipman Rowan, who sailed the Chicago
small cutter, received silver cigarette
boxes.
The officers of the United States sQuan'
dron this afternoon received about l,OOC
guests on board the United States Flagship
Kearsarge, principally German naya
officers and visiting Americans. There
was a "smoker" on the Kealsarge to-
night.
Emperor William was unable to be pres
ent at the reception on the Kearsarge be-
cause he had engaged long ahead to dis
tribute prizes at the tennis match.
Prince Henry was at the reception with
the princess, his wife. She danced with
Lieutenant Charles 7. Hussey, of the CHI
cago.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-02
zoo SHUT In
BY EXPLOSION
Probably the Worst Disaster in the
History Of Wyoming.
ENTOMBED In MINE AT HANNA.
ReScuerS Making Desperate ExertiOnS with
Slight Hope of Saving any Of
Imprisoned Men
ENTOMDED In NINE At HANNA.

Hanna. Wyo., June 30.-Probably the
worst disaster in the history of Wyoming
occurred here today when terrific ex-
plosion of fire damp in the Union Pacific
mine No. l shut off the means of escape
of 200 men who were working in the
pit.
The fire, which started Immediately, is
defying all efforts OF the rescues, and there
is slight hope OF saving any of the men.
Twenty eight bodies Of those working
near the mouth of the mine have been
brought out, all of them horribly mangled
and some still showing slight evidence OF
life
The scenes at the mines are heartrender'
ing. The Union Pacific Railroad Compa-
Dy, which owns the mines, has prlsoned
men. The flames seem to be abating, and
there is hope of getting most of the bodies
out by morning.
So tense is the excitement that no one
seems able to say how the disaster occur
red. The supposition lie that careless
miner allowed his lamp to come in con-
tact with the fire damp.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-02
WAR ON
BEEF TRUST
Cattlemen, Retailers and Consumers
Form Company.
A MILLION DOLLAR CONCbhN
It Will Compete With the "Beef Trust
and it is Hoped Will Benefit the cOn'
Sumer.

Kansas City, June 90.-Represeii'a''Ves
Of the limited States Packing company
oroon,zed under the laws Of Colorado IN
October. 1902, to compete with the "oee'
.rust. 80 called, are now in Aan'as O"y
70 consider the question of establishing a
million dollar packing plant here. Accord
inc n Charles +. Martin, secretary OF the
companv, $1.75O, 900 has already been SUD
scrihed James II. Peabody, Governor oil
Colorado is president of the United States
Packing company, which sprang from agi'
tation started at a convention OF the Ma
tional live Stock Association in Kansas
C,tv last January, when John Springer
presdent of the association, stated th"t
if the packing companies merged an III
depenent company would be organized.
John Dickey, general manager OF the
new concern. said: "We have the concern
on firm basis. Much Of the Sl,'oO'VOO
secured is from small investors. Many OF
the wealthiest stockmen Of the west ana
Southwest are in the concern. nave
iurs returned from the East, where we
have interested many of the small retall'
ers and also labor unions. One labor un'
ion in the East has subscribed for 2o,OoJ
worth of stock. Thus we have with us the
cattle men, who produce the STOCK ana
the retailers and the consumers.