davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

Franklin Bros. are fixed for hot
weather with the finest refrigerated
meats iu Bryan. l2i
Rev. and Mrs. =. ]. Hopkins Of
Benchley were visitors 20 the city
yesterday.
For Salc-Scveral fine milch COWS
with young calves. Apply % Ralph
* Chatham. i2
T.. T. Marriott went % Bremoud
yesterday to visit his daughter. Mrs.
A. l.. shackeliord.
For Reut-Nicec cottage; convenient
10 school and business. Apply 90
Robert 5. Webb. i25
Mrs. Lon George returned 30 Jack
souviile yesterday accompanied by
Miss Allie Montgomery.
Read Franklin Bros new ad in
this paper. They have a bill OF fare
% delight housekeeper. i2i
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell aud Miss
Opholia Grissett Of Willow Hole
were la the city yesterday.
For Rent-New Cottage ON same
block as Mrs. W. r Rhodes resi-.
dence. Apply 90 Chatham Machinery
Company. i25
Mrs. w. +. Thompson returned 90
Palestine yesterday after "a visit 10
her mother, Mrs. r. 4. Zennatti.
10 is no trouble, bat pleasure. for
us 20 show our line of ladies walking
aud dress skirts. ". j Coulter. ig3
Dr. Cruise and wife Of north Grimes
were Boo the city yesterday. and
left 90 visit at Center shelby county.
Ifyou don't like Swift a Co'smeat
We also kill che finest stall-fed meat
right here at Bryan. kouecuy Bros
Rev. e.. j. Oxley of Calvert was "a
visitor Co Bryan yesterday and at
tended tle reyiya, at the Methodist
church.
swift a. Co.'S fresh meats or stall
fed boeyes slaughtered here-cither
Kind you may want az Konecny
Bros. rs
Dr. j. 81. Nicks Of Stone City was
here yesterday and left Tor the state
Medical Association meeting 40 San
Antonio.
Tho Daughters Of the Couiederacy
will meet Friday afternoon at .
O'Clock 40 the residence OF Mrs. =. NJ.
Raysor.
Miss Bothula Morgan, teacher ln
che Madisouvill school, was here
yesterday en route to her home az
Morgan, Texas.
Elou stuart returned tu Houston
yesterday 90 resume bis extra bag
gage run on the Central from Hous-
ton 90 DeuisOn.
ON account of the revival meeting
at the Methodist church the regular
meeting of the Business League for
last night was postponed until some
night next week The date will De-
announced later
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

ON account of the revival meeting
at the Methodist church the regular
meeting of the Business League for
last night was postponed until some
night next week. The date will Dee
announced later.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-29

A boauty-nine gore Killed UNI
lined dress skirt, stitched
with Persian black aud white
thread, this skirt Ia black,
grey. aud Royal blue ........
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-05-13

the cemetery committee Of the city
council and John Lagerqu,st whereby
the latter is to build a fence about the
cemetery and the necessary tluning
for the ditch. The fence is to be a
tve board structure with cap, the
posts feet apart and the boards 1x6x
"a substantially constructed and
painted white. The fence is to be
completed as soon as possible. The
trees set out and the fence and ditch
having been completed other improve
ments will follow.
The improvements now under way,
comprising the tree planting, fencing
and construction of the ditch call for
an outlay of between $3.50 and $500.
OF this amount Mrs. NJ. r. Gray,
Record Keeper of the Ladies Of the
Maccabees, last week turned over to
the city treasurer a cetiicate of de-
posit for 1927. 80, which was raised a
couple CT years ago by the ladies
of that order for the purpose of
fencing the cemetery. The remainder
Of the amount will be borne by the
city.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-05-13
IN not providing money for the main.
tenance OF the capitol and grounds has
out recently come to light. It is 50
understood.
Filed for Record.

Deed-F. M. Lockwood to Maggie
Mckinley lot in cemetery; $40.
Affidavit of cattle slaug bv
IiIler Humble Of Victor, March and
April, 20 head of cattle.
Ahdavlt Of cattle slaughtered bv
John y. Byrd, of Darby for April five
head Of cattle.
Quartz location, Badger Burnt
Fork district by VIM. D. Golf ans
others.
Deed-John r. Hickey and wife to
BYRD Hubbs one-sixth interest in Ore
Finder quartz lead; ST.
Deed-John r. Hickey and wife to
r. =. Gage one-twelth interest in Ore
Finder quartz lead; ST.
Deed-W. H. H. Dickinson and wife
to F. E. Gage one-twelth interest in
Ore Finder quartz lead 81.
Deed-R. w. Martin and E, A.
Wolfe to J. L. Humble mining prop
cry on Hughes Creek; ST.
Deed-Troy Williams to Cass Nc
Fee right of way; 81.
Deed-Cass McFee to TROY Williams
right of way; ST.
Deed. NJ. Sorenson and wife "a
Troy Williams water right; $40.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-05-13
Ravalli Hotel Opens.

The Ravalli hotel is to be thr own
open for the season tomorrow. Man
ager f. D. Dudley has had this famou 6
hostelry completely renovated and it is
now in first class shape. Col. John
Marshal of the Montana is on the
ground experimenting the placing of
the help and getting matters under
way. The resident manager is to be
Mr.. James Guesensthwalte, for the
past six years chef of the Knutsford
hote: of Salt Lake City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guesensthwaite are expected to arrive
here this evening. The rates will be
same as formerly. The Hamilton
Silver Cornet Band will give grand
ball Friday evening at the hotel in
honor of the opening.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-05-13
GOV. TOOLE CALLS 1T To MEET
IN HELENA MAY 26.
HE HAS ISSUED HIS PROCLAMATION
To Appropriate Money for St. Louis
Fair and for Maintenance of
Capitol and Grounds.

Helena, May 6.-Late this afternoon
Governor Toole issued proclamation
converting the legislature in extraor
dinary session to appropriate money
Tor state exhibit at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, and to provide
money for the maintenance of the cap
itol and grounds. Following is the
proclamaton:
Pursuant to the power vested in me
by Section II of Article Of the Con.
stitution, hereby convene the legis-
lature in extraordinary session at the
capitol in the city Of Helena on the
10th day of May, 1908, at 10 O'Clock a.
m. for the following purposes.
First-To appropriate a sufficient
sum of money to collect and install
and properly exhibit in state building
or otherwise the resources of this state
at the Forthcoming Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition to be held at St.
Louis, Mo-, in 1904.
Second-To appropriate sufficient
sum of money to pay the actual and
necessary expenses Of maintaining the
capitol building and grounds for the
fiscal years of 1908 and 1904.
President Roosevelt will be in Hell
ena May q, and it is believed that he
will address the members of the legis-
lature at that time; but even if he does
not it will afford the members of the
legislature an opportunity to see the
president which they might not other
wise have.
It is the understanding that the
me III bers of both houses of the legis-
lature have agreed to serve with no
to the state. The oversight
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-05-13
Church Notices.

lhe services next Sunday evening
at the Methodist church will be under
the auspices of the Epworth League
OF that church, it being the anniver-
sary of the organization of the Ed
worth League of Methodism. It will
have double feature, being the BIZ
centennial year of the birth of the
founder Of Methodism. John Wesley.
Wesley was born June 18th, 1908, in
the rectory Of Epworth, England.
The Ladies of Saint Paul's Episco-
pal Guild will serve supper on Satur-
day evening next. The usual good
supper is promised.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-05-13
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY TREES
PLANTED THIS WEEK..
LAGERQUlST GETS FENCE CONTRACT
A Perpetual Water Right Has Been
Secured-The Ladies of Maccabees
Started the Good Work.

The work of improving and beauti-
flying the Riverview cemetery is we'll
under way. When it is completed and
the trees and the flowers and grass
plots have had chance to make show.
ing Hamilton and vicinity will have
one of the most beautiful burial spots
in the world. The site is an ideal one,
on high bluff already partly shaded
by primeval growth of evergreens,
at the confluence of the Bitter Root
river and Canyon creck-a beautiful
stream that tumbles down from the
mountain tops that are perpetually
capped with snow, half dozen miles
above. The cemetery overlooks the
city and is but 20 minute drive away.
The ground was promised to the city
by the A. c. M. Co. some ten years
ago and has been used as the city
cemetery since although no title had
passed in due form. The deed to this
ground, tract embracing II $40
acres, transferring it to the City of
Hamilton, is now in the hands of
President Scallon and will be duly ex-
ecuted and placed on record at once.
OF this we have the assurance of At
torney c. M. Crutchfeld, he having
communicated with Mr.. Scal1on few
days ago.
M eanwhile, during the past week,
2oO Carolina Poplar shade trees were
set out about the cemetery, arranged
along driveways and the boundary
lines. A perpetual water right out of
Canyon creek, that can conflict with
no other has been secured. Yesterday
a contract was entered into between |
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-05-13
MADE YOUNG AGAIN.

Zone of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
in my teens again. writes d. H.
Turner of Empseytown, Pa. They're
the best in the world for Liver, Stom-
ach and Bowels. Purely vegetable.
Never gripe. Only 25c at Corner Drug
Store,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-05-13

active military experience, gathered
in the saddle as member of the cav
airy branch of the confederate army
He was born in Fauquier county, vir
ginia, and at the age of 20 joined the
Sixth Virginia cavalry, serving
through the war with General Lee
In 1865 he went TO St. Louis and en-
tered commercial college, and after
graduation engaged as steamboat
clerk. In 1867 he came by steamer to
old Fort Benton, entering the employ
of I. G. Baker s. Brother. At the end
of two years man was wanted to
take goods to the B1ackfoot camp, a
trip that was considered hazardous.
Mr.. Ashby volunteered and made the
trip with success. The result was
that he was made a member of the
firm. In 1870 he sold out at Benton
and removed to Helena, and has re-
sided here since that time.
When the N. B. Forrest camp of
Confederate veterans was organized
IN delena about years ago MIR. Ash
by was elected adjutant.
SALARY OF THE OFFICE.
The salary Of the Office of adjutant
general is $500 year, with travelling
expenses. The appropriation made by
the last legislature for the mainten-
ance of the national guard was $4,000.
The guard is at present composed of
seven companies Of infantry and
light battery, the latter being at Hell
ena. The companies are shown in the
following list:
Battery A, Helena; Company A,
Bozeman; Company B. Butte; Com
pany c, Big Timber; Company d,
Red Lodge; Company E, Livingston;
Company F, Dillon; Company H. Kali
ispell.
The aggregate strength of the guard
at the time of the last repore of the
adjutant general was Az.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-05-13

List your property with us at once
and get on the uew spring list, ana If
you want money we have it to loan at
8 and 10 per cent, and inspect our low
rates on Fire Insurance business
Ravalli Abstract Co. 21t
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-05-13
$500 Reward.

Disappeared from my place near
Victor, bay mare, weight about l, 100,
FIVE years old aud branded T G on left
shoulder. Will pay IS reward for any
information leading to her recovery,
2-4 W, S. JoNE.s,, Victor.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-05-13
GRIP REMEDIES IN GREAT
DEMAND.

When colds and grip are prevalent
the quickest and surest remedies are
in great demand. MIR. Joseph D. Will
liams, of McDutf, Va, says that he
was cured of very deep and lasting
attack of la grippe by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy after trying
everal other preparations with no eff
feet. For sale by Corner Drug Store
Fine job work at Western News
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-05-13
SHIRLEY G.. ASHBY OF HELENA, ,AP-
POINTED ADTUTANT GENERAL,
R. LEE M'CULLOCH'S SUCCESSOR.
Hamil ton Man Who Has Been at Head
of State Troops for Two Years Re-
signs on Account of Ill-t1ealth.

BY appointment at the hands of
Governor Joseph K. Toole yesterday,
Shirley c. Ashby, of Helena, became
the head of the ration al guard of Mon
tana, succeeding Adjutant General h.
Lee McCulloch, of Hamilton, who has
resigned, says Fridays Helena Inde-
pendent.
General McCulloch, who has held
the Office of adjutant general Of the
state since early in Governor Toole's
present administration, sent his resig-
nation to the governor before that
official left Helena for the east, but
the fact did not become generally
known, and the matter was not taken
up for disposition by the governor un-
til yesterday. General McCulloch re-
tired from the Office on account of ill
health. He has maintained an Office
at the capitol, but the duties Of the
position have not been such as to re.
quire his presence here except at rare
intervals.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1903-05-13
NEW HEAD OF THE GUARD.

Mr.. Ashby, the new adjutant gener-
al has been a resident of Helena, for
many years, and is one of the old
timers of Montana. For the past two
y ears, up to the 10th of March, he had
fl lied the position of clerk to the state
board of prison commissioners aud the
state board of commissioners for the
insane, which positions we're consoli-
dated with the clerkship of the state
board of equalization and the state
board of pardons by the last legisla-
ture.
He brings to the Office four years of
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-29

who was postmaster at the time of his
death in June last since then AdIs-
Kerns has been acting postnasseer ullesa a
she was appointed a few days ago
Some of the politicians objected TO MIS-
Kerns. but the congressman wisely
turned them down. and made the ap-
nointment Of the one who VIII De en-
tirely satisfactory to the patrons.
If there is any one living in the sixth
district who doesn't know Tim z fsrleh.
Of Burr Oak, manager OF the ShlSaeo
Lumber company's yard at that place
since NOah's flood, let him stand up.
Tim is a great lodge man. belonging to
most Of them. ard attends all OF their
conventions as delegate. he IS also q
Republican, like Cy Leland, fighter.
and is entitled to the best there IS III
the shop He also goes to political con-
ventions. but all the same the yard ana
business is conducted in an up-to-dats
It is said PlainviIle has her second
newspaper. which is more useless than
fifth wheel to wagon. That town
has had her splendid Gazette Tor many
years which Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. King
have been giving them. always clean;
neat and newsy, and not an item OF
news for the towns advancemer&
escapes its columns. The Gazette de-
serves the support Of the people OF
Plainville-
Logan county has only one newspaper.
the Graphic, at Oakley Russell
Springs is the county seat. ten miles
off the railroad. and now without q
newspaper. It is no wonder that Park
Mitten. OF the Graphic. can afford G
build and pay for a $1,000 home
Miss Lulu Grams. who has made 50
obliging a postmistress for Formosa
the last twelve years. deserves reap
poiDtrnent as long as she can be IN
/ duced to stay in the Office. Always at
her duty. and pleasant and obliging to
the office patrons. Congressman Reedef
! hasn't any more worthy or painstaking
official in any 3ostohice in the Sixth
district.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-29
SIXTH DISTRICT NOTES.

The Phillipsburg Herald, which is
charged with being a boss busters
organ, speaking of the recent meeting
in Topeka to organize a new party, is
of the opinion that great Significance
will come out of the meeting"
Because Jewell county hasn't had its
share of political pie. Congressman
Reeder proposes that one of the Sixth
district artesian wells be located there.
DR.. Peters, who is good fellow every
day of the week, and has had political
ambition, is an enthusiast for the irri-
cation well.
The Northwest Kansas Veterans as
sociation will meet in annual reunion
in St. Francis, August 25. %. p and IS,
John Bear is commander and A. r.
which takes in several of the counties
in the northwest part of the state This
is the home of W. 3. Lockwood, mem
Der of the legislature from Cheyenne
county, and he viii see that all the big
G. A. r guns in the state are pres
The Rexford. Thomas county. paper
expects to die May s. providing
the business men of the town don't chip
in with more advertising. 1t took a
double-leaded column to make the an
nouneement.
The Fortieth senatorial district, repre-
sented by Chas. Buschow. of Thomas
county, is likely to have several candl-
dates for state senator. FSaWilnS county
thinks it has q right to the office, and
it is said w. x. LoOfbourrow, of At
wood will get into the fight He has
been school teacher, editor preacher
and real estate dealer. His home OF five
acres, with Beaver creek running
through it, is a lovely place Blue grass
fruit trees and shrubbery has made II
one of the most desirable places in At
wood
There has been a big tree planting
boom in Cove City, in which the coun-
/ tv officers took part, besides the bust
ness men and even Editor Trimmer Ih'
result is that in few years Cove CITY
win be surrounded with shade trees.
The Oakley Graphic is OF the opinion
that there will be a lot of old barnacle:
attend church in Sharon Springs, Sun
day, on account of the visit of the pres
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-29
AnoUr RAILROAD PEoPLE.g

Joseph Euler of the water service Is OH
on account of sickness
Conductor Frank Han resumed his run
yesterday after a short lay on
John Johnson of the blacksmith shop -
off on account of a burned arm
Conductor J. w Hall Of the St. Joseph
passenger run is off for few days
brakeman W. c. Mattingley returned
Sunday from a weeks visit in St Joseph
The old machine and boiler shops are n un-
dergoing a thorough cleaning and repair
A L. Fisher. travelling passenger agent
of the Northwestern, was Iopeka VlsieOr
Jury Martin has been transferred to
Winslow, Ariz., as general foreman or the
EhoOs there
I. J. Bricker. travelling passenger agent
for the Burlington. was visitor at the
Santa Fe ticket office Tuesday.
Mrs. J. w. Wallace Of the auditing de-
partment of the Santa F'e has resigned her
position and will leave shortly Tor Los
Ar-eles, Cal
Anton sheetz-. who was crushed under under
his elevator in the new shop several weeks
ago has recovered and is again running
the elevator
Harry Moies, travelling passenger agent
for the Nickel Plate railroad. was IN the
city yesterday and called at the local San
ia Fe ticket office
George Rhody of the boiler shop is off
on account Of an accident that he had
Monday. A flying piece Of iron struck him
on the head just back Of the eye.
Patrick Donovan, foreman of the ali
brake department is in Colorado Tor tnf
purpose Of testing some air brakes. His
place is being filled by Charles Hoag-
Russell Barber. chief clerk to f. n Ris-
teen. mechanical superintendent, leaves to-
day for Los Angeles, where he will take
up his new duties as chief clerk to Mas
J ter Mechanic Joughlns-
John Isaacson. foreman of the planning
mill and Evan Evans. foreman Of the cal
! door department. have invented a new
grain car door which is a great improve
nent over the doors now IN use ne de
! vice consists of two doors, the inside one
being made of boiler metal. With this in
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-29

ident, who haven't heard the gospel
preached in 40 years.
John SchIyer.. of Hays City, who IS
already being .boomed" for state treas
llrer on the Democratic ticket in 1904
is the present member of the legislature
from Ellis county. He Will have no
trouble in carrying his own county. The
Russian vote, which is conceded TO go
Democratic, will be for Schlyer, al
though Jim Reeder carried it for dis
trict Judge and Harvey Penney carried
it for Congressman Reeder, DR.. John D.
Dykes carried it against Tully Scott N
the memorable race for congress IN 19OO.
The Oakley Graphic is this week a
prosperity edition. 1t contains Il pages,
eight of which were printed at hoIne.
The paper has three full page aqNef-
tisements, and the remainder IS deVo-
ted to Oakley and Logan counties, Win
many views of town and country
homes. Park Mitten, editor and pub
Usher of the Graphic, is always DONG
something good for his friends, ana ne
is presenting them with this valuaDl7
publication
The county superintendents of schools
of the Sixth district are going to meet
in Colby May 9, to talk over matters
OF best concern for the SCHOOLS. II
would seem that other conventions l1 1naa
noliticaI are pleased to meet In SO goou
/ a place as Colby
~ Anderson was an Atwood visitor
recently. One of his friends hadn't seen
him for long time, ana telilng ms
j hearers how he looked when ne jumped
out Of his wagon said that ms nan 80
/ fun of alfalfa seed and kusslai;
thistle was stuck in his coat tail he
saws the only opposition he has Tor sec
! ,efa7-v of the board of railroad coInnis-
sioners comes from those who want rne
position. and this IS politics., he said.
In regard to the political posS pu5e-
ers'' move. he predicted 1t would NAYS
but little following, if any, in the SiStn
district Since he quit Topeka after tnc
senatorial election he has been strictly
following the ploW and tendlng ms
stock His IS acres of alfalfa IS an
~ond-
When Frank Loclzard comes to town
nowadays he has the genuine Kansas
farmer look Since he vacated the Nor
ton Dostoffice he has been strictly in IN.
farm business. The only politics he dls
cusses with his friends is that Congress
man Reeder viii be his own successor II
1904 He is getting fat on corn bread
hominv and homer made pork. His hal
is white as aaow, but filed with alfalf.
seed every time he comes to town. H
scarcely discusses politics since he wen
out of the -ostofice, nor VIII he sa.
that he will l1ee9 out of it IN the fn
TIA
senger. returning to Cripple Creel
where he has law Office. He has
desire to again locate in the Sixth dis
trict probably at Beloit. He is pre-
Of the race he made in the three
cornered fight for congress in 1900, whe
he poIled about 5000 votes. He has lare
mining interests in Montana.
Congressman Reeder is to be cor
graduated in the matter of his selectio
Of postmaster for Oakley. The mass
the patrons Of the Office favored Mr.
Louisa Kerns. wife of John N. Kern
The Topeka state journal., 1903-04-29
FEAR ITALIANS.
Con tractors Place Armed Guards
About Dynamite Cave.

New York, April 2s.-Armed guards
are protecting the powder house and
DYNAMITE cave of the contractors at the
Nuscoota dam, in West Chester coun-
tv. Armed Italian strikers who in the
last week have attacked men at work
several times and been routed by a dep
uty sheriffs posse are still hiding IN
Deputv sheriff W. ]. Doyle of West
Chester county says he believes he has
oueued the disposition to riot on the
part the striking quarrymen at the
dam. which is on the Croton river,
about two and a half miles from Ka-
tonah He admits, however. that the
20 or more armed Italians who have
taken to the hills and are still prowling
in the vicinity constitute menace to
the public peace of unknown proper
tions. The superintendent and foreman
of the builders of the dam being fear
ful of an attack on the powder mouse
near the works or on the dynamite cave
in the side of Muscootah mountain re-
uuested protection for these places and
at their solicitation special guard mas
beer rlaced at each side