davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27

THE WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY.
The annual Injecting OF the stockholders Of the
Washington Market Company will be held In the
Office OF the company in the Seventh street wing
Of Center Market in the city Of Washington, ID.
C., at II o'clock noon on the first Monday, being
the SECOND DAY. OF January 1905 for the
choice Of thirteen directors to serve the ensuing
yesr and TO act any other business within the
power OF the corporation that may be brought
before the meeting.
PRANK G. WILKINS, Secretary.
Washington. ID. c.. December 10, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27
Talking Machine Needles.

sc. PER HUNDRED for a few days only.
They the soft tone, non -scratching nee
die. Not more than packages 10 customer.
CAPITAL PHoNOGRAPH co, s25 7th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

J. II. BURNS OR BYRNES FOREMAN zoo
Park. VIII the gentleman who gave this name
and address to the conductor of 18th street
car, in the neighborhood of street. on SUN
DAY, November 10. 1904 dad day., please COM
munlcate with CONDUCTOR" star ONCE!
de27, 20 31-3t
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
of the Chas Schneider Baking Company, for
the election of directors and other business, VIII
be held at the office of Col Francis l.. Smith
Alexandria, Va. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
IL 1905 at FOI'R PM Transfer books will be
closed ten days prior TO the meeting.
WM BERENS, President.
GEO. L. ECKERT, Secretary.
1o1- n ioIn iua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27
See Our $500 Opera Glass.

1t Is really highgrade glass at a very low price
Workmanship and lenses are fne
M a N pese Manufacturing ootcian
49, GA 9th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
City. Washington, D. c., December g. 1s0I-The
annual election for directors OF this bank will
take place at the banking house on TUESDAY,
January TO- 1905. Polls open from 1890 to 2
pm.
des,i3 1927 .ja3.9-6t A. b. RUFF, Cashier.
W.. BALDUS MD. PH.D., GERMAN SPE.
cialst on Nervous. Kidney and other Diseases
Doctors $e--ice and medicine, So Tel Main 25i0
Hours: ~ 20 !. to 0. Sc. cor. 9th and NV
- - "
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-08
Death Of Samuel Nit che H..

Billings, June 6.-Henry White, Sec
retary Of the Billings Masonic Lodge,
has received a telegram from the lodge
at Oakland, Cal, stating that Samuel
Mitchell died on train near that city
last night. Mr.. Mitchell left Tucson
Arizona last Friday night for Bill :
lings and wired the fact of his start
ing to P. B. Moss of this city. In a
letter to MIR. Moss last week he stated
that he was coming home to die. Mr..
White wired the Oakland lodge to pre-
pare the body and send it to Corvallis.
in this state. One brother, Alex, lives
at Victor and another brother. ]. B.
Mitchell, lives in Hamilton. There
is also brother William, who resides
on a ranch Is miles west OF Billings.
Mr.. Mitchell was reputed to be quite
wealthy, and before leaving here a
year ago he made a will leaving the
bulk Of his estate to one of his neices
in this county, who is permanent
cripple from rheumatism.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-08
CONE HONE. FATHER.

Father, dear father, come home with
me now,
For mother is out to the club.
You said you were coming right home
from your work
To get the dear children so1ue grub
The cook has gone out-her club also
The janitor's gone on spree,
And poor brother Bennie has swal-
lowed a nail
And no one to help him but me.
Father, dear father, come home with
There's scrubbing and sweeping to
do.
While mother is solving the problems
of state
The children are crying for you.
The socks must be darned, the pat
ches tackled on,
The beds must be turned back to air,
And mothers shirt waist must be
iroEed tonight
Or she will have nothing to wear.
Father, dear father, come home with
me now;
It's lonely without any man;
And mother will grieve when she
comes from the club
If things are not fixed spick and
span,
Don't swear, dear papa; it isn't polite;
The children in hearing might be;
So let business slide, for dear mother,
you know
May bring home few friends to
tea.-Council Bluffs Nonpareil
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-08

berry dishes, Miss Carrie Hartt; berry
set, Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Smith:
mounted arocet, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Hammond, set of salt and peppers,
Marjorie Ha,nnond; water set Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Burch; set linen nap
kins, Mr.. James A. Wilkerson; set OF
silver tea spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
Byrd; sofa pillow, Mrs. Gus Solleder;
battenburg center piece, Miss jose
phine Solleder: l doz. glasses, Misses
Myrtle Hammond and Carrie Kearney;
Il doz. towels and cake basket, Mr..
Jeff White; set silver tea spoons, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hawker; china salad
bowl, Mrs. Lewis Kincaid and son;
burnt wood bowl, Mr.. and Mrs. N E.
Wilkerson; parlor lamp, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Burch; set silver knives and
forks, Mr.. John McClintic; silver but
ter knife, Miss Grace Pond; tea set,
Miss Lulu Pond; silver sugar she'll,
Miss Nora Smithey; set silver knives
and forks, Miss Booth Burch; china
chop plate, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartt;
pair towels, Agnes Byrd; u doz. pie
plates, Mrs. John A. G. Burch; Havi-
land dinner set and doz. wine glass
es, Mr. and Mrs. John Hollingsworth
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-08
WINTERS, PARSONS & BOOMER
ARE ON THE GROUND.
TO EMPLOY THREE HUNDRED MEN
Headquarters Established on Camas-
Will Take Three Months to
Complete the Work.

H. H. Boomer and wife arrived Sat
urday from Butte and are dorniciled at
the Ravalli. Vim. Winters has also
arrived. These gentlemen are men,
bers of the firm of Winters, Parse as 4
Boomer, who have the contract tor the
construction of the extension of the
Northern Pacific. The stock and
tools have been shipped to Charles on
,Camss prairie and on Monday the
graders began to get busy.
Speaking of their plans in an inter-
view Mr.. Boomer said: 1.-The line we
will build will be about nine miles in
length and will extend to Darby. 1t
will take us three months to complete
the work, and we will employ in the
neighborhood of 800 men. These men
will be taken from Montana, as we
brought very few with us. This will
give idle men in this locality, if there
are any now, chance to secure work i.
Our headquarters will be at the end OF
the present track. The tools, etc.,
have been shipped to the ground, and
work may be said to have been begun
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-08
HENRY DISSTON, OF PHILADEL.
PHIA, PROPOSES THE FEAT.
BITTER RIOTERS GUIDE EXPEDITION
Fred PrintZ the Famous Guide to
Lead the Way-Pack Horses and
Outfit Purchased Here.

Fred Printz, d. Vance, Dick
Vance and Charley Printz depart
tomorrow on their journey into the in
terror of Alaska. They will ship
from here IS head Of pack horses, to-
gether with pack saddles and other
acCouterments.
They will sail from Seattle June 16,
passage for the party on board the
steamer Santa Anna having already
been booked. The voyage from Seat
tie to Toniak, on Cooks Inlet, where
they propose to land, will consume
eleven days. From Toniak they will
journey across a swampy country a
distance of about 100 miles where they
will establish camp. There will be
eight men in the party. Upon estab-
fishing camp Mr.. Prntz will return
by boat to Toniak, where he will meet
Mr.. Disston. They will then proceed
up the Sushitna river, being joined by
the remainder of the party en- route,
and establish a base of supplies.
land to the Tonzona river and from
their to Mt. Mckinley, the objective
point. Mt. Mckinley is said to be
| the highest peak in Alaska if not the
entire American continent, and it is
Mr.. Disston's ambition to ascend to
it's summit. The party will spend
| about three months in Alaska, the
Bitter Root contingent expecting TO
arrive home between the first and 18th
of October.
Fred Printz, who will guide the ex-
petition, has achieved a national rep
utation as hunter and guide. He
has piloted parties of wealthy eastern
and European hunters on extended
hunting trips and his services are
always in demand by geological sur
vey parties.
Last year he was employed as guide
by DR.. Cook in Alaska and accompan-
led that famous explorer when he
made the perilous ascent of Mt. Nc
kin1ey, numerous accounts of which
have appeared in the newspapers and
magazines of the country.
Henry Disston, a young millionaire
of Philadelphia, and who is redoubt-
able hunter and explorer desired to
make d trip into the interior of Alas
ka and DR.. Cook recommended Printz
as guide for the expedition. Mr.. Diss-
ton Immediately summoned Printz to
Philadelphia and engaged him to
guide the expedition; and together
they mapped out the trip. While in
Philadelphia and New York Mr..
Printz was royalty entertained by Mr..
Disston, Dr. Cook and their friends.
Mr.. Printz returned to Darby last
spriug and during the past month has
been busy purchasing and breaking
horses and getting an outfit ready tor
the trip.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-08
Celebration at Medicine Springs.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Harvey came
down from Medicine Springs yester-
day. returning today. Mr.. Harvey is
one of the proprieters and manager of
these springs, famous for their cara-
hotel has been thoroughly overhauled
and refurnished; new bath tubs, con-
Meeting with hot and cold mineral
water have been supplied, and, most
welcome of all, a good, substantial
bridge has been built across the East
Fork near Lords, thus cutting out the
long hill over which the springs we're
approached formerly.
On July 4th picnic and dance will
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-08
Filed for Record.

Deed-John Classy and wife to
Chas. S. Cowell 100 acres, Burnt Fork;
81.
Deed-Isa bel DeMyer of Chicago to
Robert s. Harris, one acre in Hart ad-
dtion; $500.
Deed-Geo. May and wife to J. H.
Croughan, lot near Stevensville; $45.
Deed-Add,e L. Wait to n. p. Rail
way Co., right of way; S75.
Deed-Harry L. Williams and wife
to Cynthia J. Porter. 160 acres near
Victor; $500
Deed-W. H Holden to Il. S. Nc
Intyre, 100 acres near Florence; $500.
Deed-Joseph Gardner and wife to
Lizzie A. Mcintyre, 100 acres near
Florence; $500:
Deed-A. G. Lockwood and wife to
E. c. Whaley, lot Is block 8, River
view; SIS.
Deed-Andrew Bishop to Jerome A.
Bishop, 80 acres, Burnt Fork; $1,000.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-08
Business Locals.

Morris & Grow write Accident, Fire
and Life Insurance. 55-tf
Good pasture to let. Call on Il. NJ.
Bones, Woodside. 32-4t.
For calci,nining call on Magni &
Harvey, Pell's old stand. Soft.
TO RENT-Four furnished rooms.
]. L. STOUT, Sth street. 26-tf.
The Western News job department
turns out the best work for the money
For paints and wall paper see Mag.
nj & Harvey, Pell's old stand. 3O-tf.
If you don't get the paper promptly
please notify The Western News
Office.
Cut flowers all the year from the
Missoula Nursery Co. Leave orders
at Roberts. "a SIT
Call and see us at the Southern,
Donovan & Burns, Props. Higgins
Ave. Missoula. 31-tf.
MONEY TO LOAN-on good real
estate security. Samuel Dinsmore,
Missoula. Montana. II If
Parties having ranch or town prop
erty to sell should list it with Morris s.
Grow. Real estate and insurance. 2otf
The Woman's Home Companion and
| The Western News one year, $2,65.
| Call on or address The Western News
Before buying wagon or buggy
don't forget to inspect the Woodside
Creamery Co.'S. Western King wagons
and Rex buggies. o If
w. T. Flanders has engaged in the
dray business and solicits share of
the public patronage. Leave orders
at Hyde's Barber shop. 26-tf.
am prepared to dig wells with the
new we'll drill. If we do not strike
water your money refunded. Enquire
of E. L. Wilkerson, Corvallis. 33-tf.
DR.. T. H. Hanbidge offers his office
at Victor for sale. His reason for
selling is on account of bad health
which necessitates his seeking a low
er altitude. sO--tf.
| List your property with us and get
on the Spring list. Money to loan,
fire insurance written and legal papers
made cheap. Call and see us if you
want to buy or sell. Ravalli Abstract
Co., Second Street, Hamilton. Is If
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-08
l. O. q. F. Attention |

Hamilton Lodge, No. 48, l. 0. O. F.,
will observe Memorial day at the
Lucas opera house, Hamilton, Sunday,
June II, at 2:3O p. m. All Odd Fellows
are requested to meet at the l. 0. o. F.
hall at 200 p. m. sharp to form in line
and march in regalia to the opera
house.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the services in the opera house
where the regular memorial and dec
oration services will be held. The
sermon will be preached by B. c.
Black and music appropriate will be
furnished by uble quartette.
FRANK LOCKWOOD, N. G.
L. ADAIR, Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-08
Travelling Today.

Travelling nowadays is "a pleasure.
We loll back in comfortable seats of
luxuriously appointed cars, resplend-
ent in mahogany, mirrors and dainty
furnishings; dine from menu the
acme of culinary art and receive
every attention from courteous at
tendants;-Buffet cars with comforts
of the Club, Cosy Compartment Cars
which the ladies especially appreciate
and the finest of Pullman Sleeping
Cars are all to be found on the fam
Gus North Western Limited-every
night Minneapolis and st. Paul to
Chicago.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-08
Holllngsworth-Burch.

One of the prettiest weddings ever
seen in the little town of Darby was
that of Mr.. Adam Hollingsworth of
Butte and Miss Maud Burch of Darby.
The brides sister, Miss Booth Burch,
acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. J, W.
McClintic as best man. The mar
riage ceremony was performed at the
home of the BRIDES parents by
Rev. W. r, Hickman.
While the wedding march was beng
played by Mrs. A. E. Hamn ond, the
bridal couple entered, walking slowly
up the room and stopping under a
beautiful arch of lilacs where the min
lister awaited them. After the cere-
mony as the organist played, the
guests repaired to the dining room
where the wedding supper was spread.
The table was tastefully decorated
with lilacs. Mr.. and Mrs. Ho1lings-
worth will make their home in Butte
where they will receive their many
friends after June 10. Many beauti-
full presents were received by the new
ly welded couple, among them being
a book by Rev. W. II. Hickman en-
titled "Married Life by Mrs. D. F..
w. Spratt. China fruit plate, Misses
Maud and Martha Waddell; china
chop plate, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Vance;
set table linen, Mr.. Frank Harlan
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-08

be given at Medicine Springs. The
Ross Hole band. which has been re-
organized, will be present and furnish
music for the occasion. On that day
the baths will be thrown open to the
public, free of charge. A big time is
assured and all the people of the val
ley are cordially invited to attend the
celebration.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-08
Notice to Creditors.

All persons indebted to the firm of
Donovan & Burns are requested to
settle the same as soon as possible, or
said accounts will be placed in the
hands of an attorney for collection.
% If DONOVAN s. BURNS,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-08
A COMPANION.

~ NVC16hN4VNs
He often brings us pleasure,
He sometimes brings us pain;
He fills our hearts with trouble,
Then cheers us up again.
He gives us introductions,
But fails to make amends
For the severance of loved ones,
The loss of faithful friends.
The blooming cheek of beauty
He s1nites with slow decay;
The raven locks of manhood
He surely streaks with gray.
AT each step on llfe's ladder
That we essay to climb,
He's always close behind us,
Old, ruthless Father Time.
Pearson s Weekl
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-08
A Newspaper Bargain.

The Western News, The Woman s
Home Companion and The Farm and
Fireside all one year tor only $2.S5.
Call on or address The Western News.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-08
COUNCIL PROPOSES
TO LICENSE CLUBS
DISPENSERS OF "SOFT DRINKS"
ETC., nUST PAY 500 QUARTER.
FOUR CEMETERY TRUSTEES APPOINTED
A. L. Bank Succeeds Himself as Ii
brary Director-r1ayor's Appoint
ments Reports.

The regular monthly meeting of the
town council was held Monday even
ing. Those present were Mayor Nc
Murry and Aldermen Howley, Flaher-
ty, Coffey and Peterson.
The reports of the treasurer and
marshal were approved and the reg
ular salary and expense bills were al
lowed.
The mayor announced the following
appointments:
Director public library, four-year
term-A. L. Bank.
Trustees of Riverview Cemetery, six
year term-Henry L. Myers and Mrs.
Mary Clark; four-year term-W. o.
Fisk and ], ]. Southwick. The ap-
po;ntments were unanimously con-
firmed by the council.
The official bonds of Treasurer F.
L. Burns in the sum of $4,000, and
marshal J. M. Higgins in the sum of
$4,000 were approved and ordered filed.
An ordinance was introduced by
Alderman Howley providing that lit
shall be unlawful for any person,
club or association to sell, give away
or dispense soft drinks or cigars in
any room in the town of Ha milton con-
tanning bar, fixtures where the
doors are screened or blinds are drawn
without first securing license there
for. Said license is fixed at $50 per
quarter, payable IN advance, for each
resort.
This ordinance unanimously passed
the first and second reading and will
no doubt pass the third reading and
become effective at the next regular
meeting in July, as every alderman
present expressed himself in hearty
accord with the measure.
Treasurer Frank L. Burns submit
ted a sworn report of the financial
condition of the town of Hamilton for
the month ending May 81, and which
follows:
Treasurer's Report
Hamilton, Montana, May 81, 1904.
Treasurer's report OF the Town of
Hamilt ton, for the month of May,
1904.
Cash on hand from
last report. ......... $3.50 50
RECEIPTS
Account salary fund. S % IS
Grand total. .......... 1859 %
DISBURSEMENTS
Account salary fund.-. $21O 90
Account street and
alley.. y........... 1oo %
Total disbursements. 39S IS
CASH ON HAND. 1890 63
To ocredit of salary fund $282 IS
To credit street and
alley fund. ......... II IS
To credit general fund 900 So
Total cash on hand... 1920 63
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19
HAUERbACH is OUT
Files His Resignation as
County Clerk.
SAID TO BE SHORT IN ACCOUNTS
Alleged That He Used Trust Funds
Discovery Made by Agents Of
Bonding Company.
SAID TO BE SHORT IN ACCOUNTS

a profound sensation was created
late yesterday afternoon when County
Clerk Arthur A. Hauerbach rendered
his resignation to the board of county
commissioners The immediate cause
for Hauerbach's action was the report
ed discovery that the officer was short
in his accounts of trust funds of es-
tates of deceased persons that had
been placed in his hands for safe
keeping.
The discovery was made by Dice &
jackson. the local agents of the surety
bond company. in which Hauerbach is
bonded. Under the conditions of the
bond issued by the company the Off
Ger WAS compelled each month to sub
NIT to the local agents Il statement
from the bank, in which the funds
We're deposited, showing the exact
standing of his account. Each month
Hauerbach has promptly furnished the
document required until the present
one. As he had failed to comply with
the requirements an investigation was
made, when it WAS found that the
amount of money in the bank to
Hauerbach's credit would not check
out with that which he WAS charged
with in his office.
The matter was Immediately taken
up with the commissioners and Hauer-
bach. The later maintained that moth
ing was wrong. but if it could be
shown that he was short he stood ready
90 make good the amount.
After the matter had been discussed
with the commissioners a conference
of the board. friends of Hauerbach
Chief Deputy Debus and II. s. Jackson,
representing the bonding company.
was held in the office of a local
bank ana the subject gone over thor
OuShly. At the conference II PROPOSE
ton was made that if the commissions
erS would appoint DebuS as clerk, al
lowing him the salary of the principal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19
Republicans Have Fight Over
Appointment.
FOUR CANDIDATES FOR The PLACE
Dorsey M. Hill, James Williams, e. G.
Rourk and Walter L. Cadman
After the Plum.

There was fight on today in the re-
publican central committee over the
Clerk Hauerbach and from the number
of candidates that were after the job
there was d hot time before an agree
ment WAS reached. AS soon as it was
known that Hauerbach's resignation
had been filed with the commissioners
the republicans began congregating
and conferences We're being held on al
most ever street corner. The fact that
it had been suggested that the board
might possibly appoint Deputy Harry
Debus WAS the cause of the trouble.
This morning Chairman KEGS of the
committee hurriendly called a meeting
and summoned as many members as
he could possibly reach by telephone
and they assembled at 9 o'clock in the
county sheriff's office The members of
the board of county commissioners
We're present and the committee
brought to bear every possible pres
sure to induce the board not
to appoint Debus but give the place
to some republican. 1t is stated that
the commissioners were at first adj
Verse to changing the plans they had
agreed to at the conference held with
Hauerbach and his friends last night.
when it was understood that Debus
was to get the place. but after the
members of the committee had labOred
with them until noon. two of the board
finally gave in and will probably name
the person that the committee select
ed
There were four applicants for the
job this morning and each had quite
a following among the members of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-19
PRICE OF PENiTENTiARY-M MADE
GRAIN BAGS, OTHER JUTE FAB
RIGS AND BRICK AND
METHOD OF SALE.

Applications for grain bags, other
lutte fabrics and brick will be received
by the superintendent of the state
penitentiary. Walla Walla. during the
season of 1904. The applications will
be filled in the order. as near as may
be. in which they are made until the
output is exhausted.
A deposit of 10 per cent of the price
of the grain bags. other jute fabrics
or brick will be required with all ap
plicatiOns, the balance to be paid be-
fore shipment is made. No application
will be approved unless made by an
actual consumer. who is a resident of
the state of Washington.
Blank forms. upon which all applica-
tons must be made. will be furnished
upon applica ton to the superintend-
ent of he state penitentiary. Walla
Walla the State Board of Control.
Olympia or the auditor of any county
in the state.
fixed as follows for the season of 1904:
Grain bags. $3.50 per thousand.
Dat bags. $1,000 per thousand.
Ore bags. 10 cents each.
Wool bags. 80 cents each.
Burlap. - inches wide. cents per
yard
Hop cloth. 10 cents per yard.
Kiln cloth ) cents per yard
Mating, IS inches wide. 20 cents per
yard.
Mating. 81 inches wide, % cents per
yard
Mating. Sc inches wide. 80 cents per
yard.
Fleece Irvine. l. cents per pound.
Hop cloth warp. cents per pound.
Brick.
At penitentiary brick yard, $3.50 per !!
thousand.
Loaded ON cars at penitentiary yard, |
$3.50 per thousand.
Delivered at Walla Walla. or on board |
cars at any railroad depot in Walla |
Walla. 800 per thousand.
All of the prices above quoted will
1904.
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL,
Grant Neal. Chairman.
c. G.. Aspinwall, Acting Secretary.