davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-29

Bis 3u 500 sSbtoten aler gonfetiionen
aus Der probin3 9snenrRahau anfs
nebn,er unb pflegsn tdnn. Der 8i@
I6of bon Gulba fesnete ben Slunb@
ifein unb infer Sberbiirgermeiiter
leitste ben feierliden Oft. sSm nGthz
ften Sabre ion bas n9eim1 ieinem
3tpede iibergeben tperber.
Steina9. - Dor &ursem ipi1rz
be bic "A Sabre alte Gafttptrtbin Bbi@
lippine G9mitt bon & I'm BET SteiS
i1a6 in i6rer Slide erlto9en dnfge<
funber. Der @ti9 ging uitten tns
Ssr3. @tne @3ri9tscommtIIion be-
CAB ii9 mod in Der Na9t no9 6obn.
Nd6ere Mittbeilunsen iiber ben Morb
fe9len mod.
@rok6ersostBum eSegen.
Sffenba9. = Gin iunsssMen@
iGenleben lit bem MeHer gum Spfer
gefallen. Der 18jG6rige Sdbritar@
better aarl WD6ler sing na9 Mitter<
na6t in 8egleitung eines 8etannten
bltr9 Die gsneFetberitraBe, aGs Inn
in bsr Nd6e Der SebanltraBe ber 26=
idhrige SdslDbner 2orena 8uusr in
8egleitung etnes MannsS unb elmer
5ran entgegentam. 8ei Der 8esesz
nung fam es 5und9it gu barmlofen
gtt6eleien, bic a6er balb gu S6Gtlt9z
feiten ausarteten. 8auer 5og babel
fein MeiIer unb berfeBte benz MDbler
einen Stt9 IN ben re9ten Sberf9e1@
tel, 70 bdB bic 59lagaber gstroffen
tpurbe unb Elm fur9tbdrer 8lutitronl
Ith aus ber Wunbe ergpB. MDbler
tpnrbe ins Rrantenbaus gebra9t
itarb aber na@ furser 3eit. gs gez
lang Dsr poli5et, ben MeKerbuben
no9 IN Der yta9t gu etnlitteln uno ou
perbaftsn.
SsonigretG SaGCem.
Selsntbi. s. - Derienise Rabz
fabrer, tpelder bic 5ra, Sebamme Noz
Bis in RieberipiirI rI9niB iiberfabren bat,
10 baB bieIelbe an ben er6dltenen Ser
lebungen ftarb, 1T bur9 bic bieIige
9enoaruerie6rigabe in Der per1on bes
5letf9ermeti tiers g. aus @ersborf erz
mittelt unb Der &gG. Stdatsantpaltz
f9aft GbemniB augsfiibrt porben.
plauen |. g. - 8pm bieit9en
2anbgeri9te tpurbe ber % Sabre alte
9utSbeiber unb 9ampf5iegeleibeIiBer
Paul &Iopfer aus &auI9ipib Bel
Plauen, SDbn bes Htttergutsbeiibers
oaIelbf, tpegen Me6IelfGlf6ung gu 2
Sabren 9efdngniB unb 1900 Marf
9elbitrafe ober tpeiteren 19O Sagen
9efdngnib berurtbeilt.
7 g d ben berg. - Der npr etz
nigen Sagen in DRESDEN beritpr6ene
-gbrenbiirger unIerer Stab t, @tabt>
ratb &nOrr, bat Der bieitgen Geneinbe
lebttptlItg 10000 M. nit Der 8efttmz
mung ausgeieBt, baB bic 0Glfte Der
3infen allidbrli9 an 6ieiige Qrme sur
Ius5abluns tommen fpllen, pdbreno
Die anbere 9dlfte 31nd9F gu elmer
5reiitelIe i'm 9iirgerbetm bier auf3uz
fparen lit.
3ittau. - Der in ben 3Oer Sab
rem ftebenOe &aufnann eHtter bat Ii9
in einem Infaue bon 9eiltesitDrung
oas 2e6en genommen.
3ntdau. - Sm Proceb srenael
tpurbe bet gbemann freigeIprp9en,
aber tpegen Observation-Disclosures in Saft
6ebalten. 9te Gbefrau ipurbe gu feds
Monaten 9efdngntB perurtbetlt.
SsonigreiG 2sapern.
Rempten. 8or 3ur5em berz
giftete Ii6 Der 19idbriee Golbarbeiter>
fpbn &arl 8dBler mittels @AeibetpaIz
fer. Ser iugenbli9e Selbf bftm0rber Ioll
bic Shat in einem 2(nfalle bon @dper>
mutb begangen baben.
Resen. - 9te 9ausfu6ung BEL
benz bes Raubmorbes an benz rs
Sabre olten Iustragsbauern &ramer
inGrobtoisenrieb berbd bd6tigenS4neiz
Der 8lingseiIen fDrberte tein 9elb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-29

glrteiter uuf ben in biefem Merfe al1>
geitellten 8u9bulter Rufenbeli1er, tn
rduberiIGer Mbii9t, sinen Worbpers
Iu4, inbem er i'm bon binten ii6erfiel
uno ibm nit einem Belle bic @56dbel<
bede fpaltete. Qlls Der MttentGter it1
entbedt fab, bur9I9nitt er ft4 Die
8ulsaberr. Gr tpurbe Derbaftet unb
einftpeilen in bas dfdoemtI6e &rdnz
tenbaus gu 6etbelberg DerbraAt, mo-
audi ietn iGlperoerleBtes Spfer gluf<
nabme fanb.
GrfaesSot6rtusem.
Dpruu9. - Gin grGBIi9ts TIM
aliid crregte beftig be @en1iit6er unb
Elm GROCER MenI9enauflanf Iammelte
ii9 an benz Sbatort an Der 8elforter
&trabe, tpD Der z Sabre alte 3nabe
Rot9 aus Der 8ra,iersdiIs betm Spiez
len unter ben Srdm s1 fallen fam,
u1tb btes untsr BEN 9lugen ietnsr i'm
besleitenben betben griiber. 3unG9it
tpurbe bas arn1e Rtnb tpu9tig segen
eiren grottoiritsin gsf6lagen oann
aber rtKen inn bic RGber ben linten
SUB an ben &nD6eln ab, tpdbrenb bas
re9te 8lieb fart aerfleti9t purbe. Die
f9nell 6erbeisebplte Wfutter, stne 9rz
6eiterfrau, ftel betm Nnbltd Der
S6redsnst6at in O6nna9t.
eSuaem6nre.
2uremburq. Oas fiinfiGb=
rtge So ii6n9en bes @Grtners 9lif.
NetIen i'm Gedent6ol ftel, als es einen
@u9en6lid obne AufI9t mar, In etnen
Rtm !9auIe gelegenen 8runnen unb
ertrdnt.
Mltntes. - 8u6nnetI tier &umz
mer bon ben 2uremburger Sefunbdrz
babnen 1T auf bieItger Station t0btli3
berungliidt.
0eaerrei6- 2tugarn.
Sppontb.- Nuf eine entIebli9e
MetIe lit bas 2iG6rige S09n6en bes
Mullers prteslinger I'm iein iinges
2eben gstpmmere. Ser Rnabe entltef
fetner Iuff4tsperfon unb itiirate in
eine nit Sau9e sefiillte 9rube.
Rabnpipes. = Sn bet S9euer
bes Grunbbeiibers SoIef 9u6l fam
Seuer gum Nusbru9, tpel4es bas
Wtrt6I6aftsgebdube bes 9enannten,
fotpte Das na4barItAe, benz @emetnoez
borite6er R. 59inet ge90rige @o6nz
9uus eindIderte.
R5eptf 9t. - Der 21id6rtge o..
Mesa itiir5te auf glii6enbe S4lade
uno 5og it9 9petre 8ranbpunbsn
ou, benen ct erlag.
59tlb6erg. - 8et benz 9otelz
unO HealttdtenbeitBer Sran3 &0ntg
itebt bic na4 9ernlaniB, 8e5. 2anbs>
from, 3uitdnbtge leMse Nnna S6emz
berg bolle 80 Sabre i'm 9ienfte. Ser
8e3irtsbauptmann gbIer b. Strpbba4
iiberrei9te in ber fife Iigen @Rreinbez
fan5let in gegentpart bes 8t3ebiirgerz
meiiters N. Sober unb beg Oienitz
se6ers 5. S6ntg Der eyubilartn bic
Mebatlle fir 40idbrtge 9ienite uno
eine 0ienit6otenprdmie i'm 8etrage
| BON 80 Gronsn.
/ SGwets.
pfifftton. - 8Ir9lid 1T in
RuIitlon Elm sroBes, benz 3tmmerz
uleiiter Nteili ge6Orenbes Ooppelz
tpo9n6cus Bis auf ben 9runb nieberz
gebranl.t.
clifton. Gin Opfer ber
8rube-liebe purbe bsr 5etunbdrI9Iz
Ter Soi. 3Dper BON Siiiton. Derlelbe
fubr am 18. Nuguit nit ieinem jim
gersn 9riiber6en in elmer g9aluppe
auf ben Gee btnaus. plDbltb ftel
leBteres aus unborIi9tigtett in's
8aier. SoIep6 iprang ihm eilisit
na9, am es nabe ans llfer au 6rinz
gen, fant babel aber Iel6it in ben Sluz
tben unter unb ertranf, tpdbrenb ietn
8riiberAen auf benz &iiden liegenb
fi9 ii6er Maer balten uno bon ber6eiz
geeilter SilfsmannI4aft gerettet perz
ben fpnnte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-29

9lbeslpe. 80 Na1bem in Ros
ihenbef bas @efpeIe Der Srau peen.iilz
Ter balelbit il, sylammen aufsegansen,
lift in bieIem Srte bas Mo6nbaus bes
Mrbeitsrs Sdenfenberg burdb Seuer
SeritDrt 1porben. Da bic Trau Rees
fnDler nab ginafderung ibres 9aufes
bei 5denfenberg einge3ogen mar, fosiit
fie iilnerbalb tDeniser 2age 5iDeimal
nbgebranat.
sfenbsburg, Die 2eiGe bes
iiir3lih Bel Der Shldgerei In 8iibelss
sorf um's Qeben gefomrlene1 Gimme
rers GeDer lit auf Mnorbnung Der
GtantsdnfpultI1afi III @egentpart BON
gertntsperjpntn iecirt tpprben.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
 TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED
A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in promptly curing kidney, bladder and uric acid troubles, rheumatism and pain Tn the back. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing It, or bad effects following the use of hquor' wine or beer and overcomes that un- pleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the high est for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases.
 Swamp Root Is not recommended for everything, but if you have kidney, liver. bladder or uric acid trouble you will ind it just the remedy you need.
 If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold ty druggists In fifty cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have d sample bottle of this great kidney remedy. Swamp-Root and a book that tells all about it and it's great cures, both sent absolutely free by mall. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y. When writing. be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in The Montgomery Sunday Advertiser. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. SwampRoot, pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root and the address, Binghamton, N. r., on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

ington. It has about fifteen acres of floor space on its different stories, and if you will imagine a hfteen-acre field divided up into rooms. some big enough to hold an ordinary palace and others as small and cozy as any in your own house. you may have some idea of this structure. The color of the building is rich old red. It was painted last year. and 1t took tons of paint to cover 1t. . The interior of the palace is more like a museum or an art gallery than home. I was an hour walking through its principal rooms. had to show my passport and apply for a card of ad- mission before I could enter, and one of the servants went with me, describing the wonders in Russian l bowed my head, although I did not understand, and relied on my eyes alone for infor- nation.
 I could see. however. that the palace is grand beyond deschiption. It has acres of mosaic floors as smooth as a piano and so waxed that you can see yourself in them. The rooms are wall ed with satins and silks matching the furniture. and they contain works Of art from all parts of the world. Some Of the ceilings are upheld by Corinthian columns plated with gold and the walls of some rooms are covered with gold leaf There are chandeliers of crystal. and in the museums gold plate of great value There are miles of paintings numerous statues. inlaid tables and other things of artistic merit.
 With all this the palace is far from comfortable The most of 1t is barn like to an extreme. and do not wonder that the Car Is glad to get out or 1t and away from the ghosts of it's past
 Some Russian Rulers.
 Indeed, the modern rulers of Russia are a refreshing change from their an- cestors. The grandfather of Nicholas was the most advanced monarch of his time. and his great at-grandfather, Alex ander. I, introduced western civilization into Russia. Alexander II freed forty odd million Russian serfs. and had he not been assassinated Russia would be constitutional monarchy today l learned much about Alexander III dur ing my stay in St Petersburg ten years ago. when he was still on the throne. He was an ideal ruler, as simple as the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
GOSSIP AND STORY
 ABOUT THE GAR
His Four Children and the Wife Who Was Cursed By
 A Priest.

Copyright, 1908, by Frank c. Carpenter.)
 St. Petersburg.
 want. to tell you something about the Car of Russia as he looks. acts and rules in this good year 1903 His life is no secret from his people. Anyone may see him almost any day driving about his palaces in the country near here. and now and then in an open car riage riding through St. Petersburg It. self. He has discarded many of the guards which were kept during the reign of his father. The cavalry does not now line the streets when the Czar goes out driving. Police spies are reduced in number, and the force of Russian detec- tives scattered over the world has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

his eyes to be put out in order that. no one else might have a palace like him.
 Another rare bird was Peter the Great. He eid lot for Russia, but 1t was fin his own way. He built this city of St. Petersburg, founded it upon a swamp because he said that he wanted win. dow where he could look out upon Europe. He went to England to learn shipbuilding. intending to found navy While in London he visited the court and saw there the lawyers. with theii wigs. He asked what those curious men might be and was told.
 Lawyers are they?" was his reply Why. I have only two such men in my whole kingdom, and l intend to hang them when I get back"
 This Czar killed his own son and divorced his wife. He then married a peasant girl. who ruled in his place after his death.
 Frank G. Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

present Czar and just as fond of his family. He did what he could for his people, notwithstanding he was daily in danger of assassination.
 The old Czars were cruel to an ex- treme. Take Ivan the Terrible. who built many of the finest churches. He became emperor at the age of 1S. One of his amusements was fastening his enemies between boards and saving them in two from head to foot. He had a festive way of inclosing man in bearskin and sicking the hounds on him, and other royal amusements which were rather hard on his subjects.
 One of the most beautiful churches oi the world was built by Ivan. It IS that of St. Basil at Moscow. mass of onion shaped domes and other conceits. The architect was an Italian. When it was completed the emperor asked him If he could make anotfier like it. He replied that he could, whereupon Ivan ordered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

tapestries It has a ball room which covers more than half an acre foored with wooden mosaic, Chinese room furnished in teak wood. Japanese room and other conceits.
 This building Is situated in a park of 1000 acres, in which there are eighteen miles of drives and walks. This palace was built by Catharine the Great, one of the most extravagant as we'll as one of the greatest of Russian rulers. When the buildings were first constructed she ordered some of them covered with gold leaf and as the story goes it took seOo,- 900 worth of precious metal to gild them. After a while owing to the dampness of the climate the gold began to peel. Catharine then proposed to cover it with paint, whereupon some spectators of fered her $25o,000 for the privilege of scraping off the gold.
 q am not quite so hard up" said the old empress. ''as to have to sell my old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

cut down. Whatever the Czar may be he is no coward. IAe realizes his danger, but prefers to take the risk ra{her than have the annoyance of the police.
 How Re Looks.
 What kind of a man is the Czar? In personal appearancei he Is not impress sive. He is now S5 years old and might be said to be in his urine. He is rather slender than heavy and considerably under size. He is se nsitive as to his height, and always stailds or sits at the front when his photog raphs are taken,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

so that the camera will exaggerate him. His lack of stature comes from his legs. which are too short. From the waist up he is as tall as the average Russian, which means very tall, and when he is on horseback or sitting he looks like other men. In this respect ne IS like Napoleon Bonaparte and Phil Sheridan, both of whom were long bodied and shorted legged.
 The Czar is a blonde. He has a fair rosy skin and bright blue eyes. His beard is brown and he wears 1t full. He has white teeth and a pleasant smile. His forehead is high and full and his face an honest one
 Some of the best descriptions have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

The result was a wholesale dismissal of officials and the revocation of the un- necessary contracts.
 The Homes of the Czar.
 The Czar's palaces are worth looking at There is nothink like them upon earth. TZarskoe Selo. where his ma jesty spends much of his time. has floors of ebony and mother-of-peal and walls inlaid with malachite and lapis lazuli There is a room in it inlaid with tor toise shell, another walled with bamboo and many apartments hung with goblin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
Had Been Reading the Papers.
.lnila adelnhia Record

Philadelphia Record.
 The fact that a knowledge of current affairs is not always compatible with real education was demonstrated in one of the uptown public schools yesterday. when one of the boys who was not exempt from examinations had the question put to him: What are the principle commo- ditles of the State of Delaware" The youngster, who reads the newspapers as- siduously, promptly wrote in reply; Peaches and lynchings."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
One More Chance at Trimmed Hats.

We place sale entire lot of $4 s and $6 Trimmed
 Hats, tomorrow, at one price. You take your e1 m
 choice; any in the lot bargain VAsfz We shall also place sale A Bleaching, worth
 more than yards to customer Monday E1<,
 yards for .... :. .OOG few pieces of the 7sc quality Black Tissue Silk left
 rare bargain indeed Get your supply before it is
 exhausted; per yard -. LfI Also small lot in Roman stripes, unusual ofer 1kr
 which won't last long: per yard . IUOs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05
clothes to keep myself going" And she sent them away and painted the Gold
 In the Winter Palace.

Another grand palace is that of Peter hof, on the gulf of Finland, and another is the Winter Palace at St. Petersburg
 I went through the Winter Palace the other day. It is situated on the banks of the Neva River, running along them for about three American city blocks. It Is, Is believe, the largest palace of the world. It is of four stories and covers as much ground as the capitol at Wash
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

90 dozen Ladies' GAUzE VESTS,
 white, pink and blue, regular 15c quality, for Monday ....... Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

Wh1te Lawn. 40 inch White Lawn, regular 800 quality, Monday. ...... ..14c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

100 dozen Ladies' Bleached and Unr
 blsached GAUzE VESTS, for Mon-- day .... .....5c each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

5000 yards EMBRoIDERIEs and
 INSERTIONS, worth 12 Ia to 15c . yard, for Monday ......... .7c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

500 yards TABLE DA1EASK, pink,
 Green and Turkey Red, worth soc . yard, for Monday ...........2 .24e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-05

10000 yards Black silk LACEs and
 BALLOONS, worth 25c a yard, for Monday .. ...........lS lS l-Sc
The daily tribune., 1903-04-25
COLORADO LAUNCHED.
The Big Ship Slipped Into the
Water this Afternoon.

Philadelphia, April 25-The new
armoured cruiser Colorado was launch
ed at 1:35 this afternoon amid the
cheers of multitude of spectators
and the salutes of the river craft.
A large number of notables were
present from Washington The boat
was christened by Miss Cora Peabody,
daughter of the governor of Colorado,
who broke bottle of wine on the
ships bow.
The Colorado will have the speed
of an ocean liner, and will carry a
crew of $50 men. She is the first
cruiser to be honored with the name
of state, men of war heretofore be-
ing given this distinction.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-25
Assessed in Three Counties.

A Pueblo dispatch says that E. W.
and f. II. Watson. we'll known and
extensive cattle growers, are attempt
ing to find out to whom they must
pay taxes on LOO head of grazing
stock. The cattle rove over the
plains at the corner of Custer, Fre-
mont and Pueblo counties. and are
said to be assessed in each of the
counties. The county commissioners
spent nearly the entire day attempt
ing REIMBURSEMENT and the case will not
be decided until the commissioners
from the other counties are inter
viewed.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-25
Cripple Creek Activity.

Cne of hte most encouraging facts
in connection with Cripple Greek is
that there are over 700 applications
for leases on the Stratton properties
These properties are, of course, we'll
located and unusually valuable. The
experience and the ability of Mr..
Stratton as a mining man must be
taken into consideration.
But at the same time, it il vratify-
ing to know that there are so many
men who are willing to undertake the
project of opening up and developing
these various properties. 1t indicates
that those who know the district best
have the fullest confidence in it,, ard
that they believe that there is money
to be made in leasing propositions,
and that it can be made without "a
vast expenditure of capital
The lessees upon these properties
will undoubtedly do we'll for them.
selves and be helpful to the district
in opening up new ore bodies and in
giving employment to hundreds of
miners. - Colorado Springs Gazette.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-25
Denver Man Gets Fortune.

Lincoln, Neb. April 25-From an
income of S45 month as an oiler ON
the Burlington railroad to the sole
ownership of two gold and silver
mines near Butte. Mont. estimated to
b worth So, 600, 900, is the dream
that has just come true for George W.
Gunther of Lincoln. The beqeust
came unexpectedly and from curl
Gus source, former sweetheart.
Years ago Gunther and the girl were
engaged to marry, something came
no actual breach they drifted apart.
She married a man who afterwards
struck it rich in Montana. A year
ago he died, just four months after
Guntber had married second love.
The rich widow visited Gunther "A
few months ago, she was then on her
way to a Kansas City hospital, where
she soon afterwards died under the
surgeons knife. Gunther was stun
ned to hear few days ago that Mrs.
Pingen, the widow, who was child
less and bereft of kin, had left him
everything she had as token of their
early love. He today received official
confirmation of the fact He leaves
tomorrow for his former home at
Denver, and will proceed from there
TO Butte.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-25

30th to May End, 1903. at st. Louis,
Mo. Rate of one first class fare
plus $500 for the round trip, is
authorized from Colorado points to st.
Louis and return. Selling dates
April 20 to 80, inclusive. All tickets
to be limited for return, leaving st.
Louis not later than May 4th, 1903.
Continuous passage each direction.
Visit of the president of the United
States at Denver. Colorado Springs.
Pueblo and Trinidad, May 4th. Rate
of one and one-third fares for the
round trip to Denver. Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and Trinidad from
points within radius of 75 miles
Dates of sale May Ind A. Final re-
turn limit May ..
Cripple Greek May s, state camp
M. W. of A. Rate one and ne.fiffh
fares on certificate plan. Tickets on
sale May 4, aud 9Th.
Denver, Colo, May 20, Western
Federation of Miners convention.
Same rate as above. Dates of sale
May 24th
Colorado Springs May l2, meeting
Grand Lodge A. o. u. W. of Colo.
and Degree Of Honor of Colo. Fare
one and one-fifth. Dates of sale
May / and ~.
One way second class ColoDist
rates OF points in the northwest, Feb
ruary- April 1908 Commencing Feb
ruary 10th, continuing daily and in
cluding April Both, 1908. To Butte,
Anaconda and Helena, Montana $50;
to Spokane. Washington. including
o. X. N. branch lines s22. 80; to all
points on Great Northern west of
Wenetcher via Huntington and Spok-
ane $25. so; to Portland, Ore, Taco
ma and Seattle via Portland $25. 90;
to Southern Pacific Main and branch
line points s25. 90; Portland to Ash
land inclusive via Portland $25 90 and
to other points in Idaho. Montana
and Oregon from $40 to t24 30 contin-
uous passage