davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
MACON.

Tuskesee. April 14-(special. .)-onicial count in Macon County gives Mcclellan fI; Anderson, ST; Callahan, 9; Denson. fz7; Dowdell. 52S; Kelly 17s; Sayre, 3Ss: seiheimer. Il; Simpson, 3O1: Thorington. 80: Tyson. sss.
 Railroad Commissioner-Comer. 45s: Koib. s2: Smith, 22s
 For Congress--Catts, 3l4; Goggins, 57: Golson. 60; Hefiin. 45; Riddle, 2s; Smith. 22.
 Circuit Judge-Brewer, 641: Bulger. 57: Lackey, al; Bowling 272; Heflin, 295; Row. land, 1os; Strother, A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
DeKALB.

Fort Payne. April 1A-(Special.) .)--John c. Anderson. S56: W, w. Callahan, 436; N. n Denson. 6ts; J. R. Dowdell, 542; Jon- athan Haralson. 643; R. B. Kelly, 521; A. D. Sayre, 3eoi H. C. Selheimer, 44; R. T. Simpson, s5: ~W. B. Thorington. 512; John R. Tyson, T56
 For Railroad Commissioner-B. B. Co., mer. l,427; H. c. Compton, 16; R. F. Kolb, s5; John V. Smith. 1es.
 For Congress-John L. Burnett, 1,406: John A. Lusk, 296.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
PICKENS.

Carrollton, April 14.-(Special. .)-Tor su. preme Court-Anderson. 952: Callahan, 3ss Denson, 47s; Dowdell, 43s Haralson, 422 Kelly, 405; Sayre. 415: Selheimer, 23s Simpson 547; Thorington, A; Tyson, 62s
 President Railroad Commissioners mer's majority 924
 For congress-Hobson majority 12o.
 Circuit Judge-Sprott majority 302.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

The solid white" ticket of seventeen delegates and aiternates for Russell and Robinson was given the credentials to the State Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
JACKSON.

scottsboro. April 14.-(special.) .)-vote in Jackson: s
 Supreme Court Judges-McCiellan.1 1882; Haralson. sss; simpson. i,1ss; Tyson, i,o57: Anderson, s53; Callahan, s5f; Kelly, SSo: Dowdell. sso Denson, 757: Sayre, 5S7; Thorington. POS; Selheimer, 2oa.
 Supernumerary Judge--Alston. 1,404
 Railroad Commissioner-Comer. 1,fs3; Compton, 10; Kofb ,52; Smith, 4s6
 Congress-Richardson, 1,5ss.
 Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial Cir cuit--John B. Tally, 1,423; W. w. Haral- son, 331.
 Chancellor-simpson, i,5s5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
MONROE.

Monroeville. April H.-(Special. .)--Ofi- cial count is as follows: Supreme Court-Anderson, S20; Calla- han. a9; Denson. c6o: Dowdell, 4S3; Haral- son, 557; Kelly, 151; Sayre. 43s; Selheimer. 1bs: Simpson, 547; Thorington. 40: Tyson. S4S.
 Corners majority is 356.
 For Circuit Judge-Lackland, 5s7; Gild- CT. 1s5; Miller. 174; Cunningham. 1s3
 For solicitor-McCorvey, 67; Gray, 274: Davis. 107: Dunn, 64.
 Slaughter and Russell for Probate Judge. will run in second primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
(Continued from Page one.)

". E. Bailey: Treasurer. F. H. Ellis; Tax Collector, T. F. Cranford; Tax Assessor. J. T. Jones; Superintendent of Education, !. H. Johnson: County Commissioners. B. F. Brown, Elias Lindsey; Delegates to the State Convention, P. A. Jackson, Dr. A. ]. Peterson, J. N. Parker, F. A. Thomas. P. O. Waits. The delegates 70 uninstructed, but as a body are in favor cf Screws as delegate to the National Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
JEFFERSON.

Birmingham. April H. = Especially Chairman Railroad Commission. B. B. Conner. 3SsT; H. C. Compton. IF; Kolb. LOOT; Smith. 3.7a2.
 Associate Judges Supreme Court. An derson, 5.0O3; Callahan, 2,93o; Denson, 4.- s62. Dowdell. son: Haralson. 3.s65: Kelly. 2.709; Sayre, 3,115 Selheimer. 5.721; simp- son, 3.7s2 Thorington. 3.1s2; Tyson, 5,225.
 Charles Senn, ST., Judge Circuit Court. no opposition.
 First Associate, A. A. Coleman. Ess1: O R. Harsh. 4,3o9.
 Second Associate. c. ". Ferguson. un- opposed.
 Third Assocfate--w. c. Garrett. 2.07o: z. T. Rudolph, 2,277; Won L. Thompson. 2,fei; S. l.. Weaver. 2.54S
 Congressman, Underwood. unopposed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
HENRY

Abbeville. April 14-(Special)-Com er's plurality, TOO. Mcclellan received
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
ELMoRE.

wetumpka. April 1A-(special.)- )-The canvass of Mondays primary election shove the following result:
 For Chief Justice-McCiellan 1,40s
 For Associate Justices-J. c. Anderson, sss; N. D. Denson. 1857; J. R. Dowdell, 1.454: J. Haraison, s36; R. B. Kelly, 9s9: J. R. Tyson, l,37o
 For supernumerary yudse-A. H. Al- ston. 1850. 4-
 For Railroad Commissioner-B. B. Co., mer's majority over Smith is 234.
 J. T. Hefiin carries the county for Con- gress by 5s votes.
 T. Scott sayre's majority is Y7s for Judge of the Fifteenth Circuit.
 J. M. Holly for Solicitor of the Fifteenth Circuit has majority of 624
 H. J. Gillam for Chancellor has a ma jority of 1,o46.
 The following conty offices were nomin- ated: Probate Judge. H. J. Lancaster; Circuit Clerk, McD. Cain; Tax Assessor. c. ". Davis: Tax Collector, W. J. L.. welch; Treasurer. c. R. McMorris: Su- perintendent of Education, W. c. Cousins; Commissioners, G. ". Ward, A. J. Lang ly, J. NJ. Strock, W. D. Smith.
 Delegates to State Convention: O. s. Justice. J. A. Howle. r. B. Mccaskey. J. W. Weldon, c. H. Smith. A. W. Ruck- CT and R. L. Huddleston. There wers 1888 votes boiled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
TYSON, DENSON, ANDERSON, DOWDELL, SIMPSON
 AND HARRISON JUSTICES IN ORDER NAMED

le5; Morrison, i,oos
 ssr.
 Clerk Circuit court-Lacy, i,40s
 Superintendent of Education-CalIaway, i,s7s
 Coroner-Bruslin. I,s5l.
 Delegates to State Convention-w. c. W. Albritton, s66: Louis Bamberger, S36; Thomas W. Barker s14; Randall D. Berry, Es; William W. Burns. 5Ss; !. Leon Clay, or: A. c. Coates. 7s7: William B. Craig, i.zos; James B. Ellis. 1,1ys; Claude c. Grayson. Ee; Louis E. Jeffries. l,ole; Chambliss Keith. sss: Edmund P. Lacy, 1905; H. s. D. Mallory. 1,24s; Tate Mason, 2Ss; A. l.. Mcleod, l.oe2; I. Matt Myer, bl3: Adolph ". Moses, a6e; Robert K. L. Mel. 735; w. L. Quinn. 5i5: H. F. Reese, 72s; s. A. Reynolds, SIS. John D. Riggs. 767; James R. Satterfieid, so4: Benjamin L. Schuster. 5s2; David M. Scott, A.; c. waring Smith, 0s: Marion s. Smith. s51: Charles D. Walker, sse: Robert D. Walker, 7is: Nathaniai Waller. 47s.
 These returns show that Messers Clay, Coates, Craig. Ellis, Jeffries. Keith, Lacy, Mallory, Mcleod. Mel. Reese, Reynolds, Satterfield. Marion s. Smith and Robert D. Walker were elected delegates Mfr. Mallory leading the ticket with 1.2A3 votes.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18
UNIVERSITY PARK.
Tho Ideal Suburban Residence Dis
trict of Portland.

University Park has. ever since The
advent of the city & Suburban street
railway into the district. been re-.
gardcd M one of The most delightful
aud desirable residence locations ui
nll the suburbs oi Portland. Scores
Of elegant aud imposing residences
have been built. and many more are
IN proccss oi construction. tnivcrs-
iiy Park and Portsmouth are the same.
having only local distinction. About
the street ear stations h clustered the
retail business interests, which en-
braces u number of excellent aud well
stocked stores
University Park is situated IN the
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18
UNIVERSITY PARK AND PORTS.
MOUTH.
Various Interesting News Items
Cleaned Thereabonts.

The Haywood Club, very popular
amateur dramatic organization, ha.
arranged for the presentation of q
series of entertainments ut their aud.
itorium. University Park. next Mon.
day evening, Nov n. The popular
three acl comedy "lietwccn Acts. -
will be- presented. This IL u very cn.
ioyablc play Admission, adults, -
cents; children, ~ cents.
The dramatic club has IN prcparn-
tion the butiou-bursling comedy.
"rompkins' Hired Man." which will
be presented At u future date. yet 10
he announced.
The University Drug Go. has put In
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

hiph plateau between the Willamette
and Columbia rl,cr,. II h inside the
city limits ui Portland, Oregon. A
street ear line extend, through the
ccnier of the addition and carries pas-
scngcrs 10 ANY part of the city tor
five cents. University Park ha, beau.
uiul homes, city water, clcrtuc street
lights, many graded streets. side.
walks, two Wide boulcNnrls, city
schools, churches, thirly-acrc public
park, city telephone service, stores,
aud cNcpthmg that II found m a
great city except saloons and other
places "t vice Along the water trent
at the Willamette and Columbia riy-
ers come the ships at the world for
the products ot the three states.
Ii is the seat ot great university.
around which will gather a cultured
and refined population,
On the water front il located the
Peninsula saw mills, one of the most
complete plants "u the coast and cN-
tensions are being made which will
makc Il one of the largest The Acme
Lumber Go, II located on the brow of
the hill overlooking the big dry dock
The Acme has one of the finest retail
lumber yards IN the city, and does an
immense trade.
The commercial interests of Uni-
versity Park, St. johns and the entire
peninsula are 81 closely interviewer
that amy enterprise which contributes
10 on part Is of benefit To the whole,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18
Employment
FOR ALL

University Park lies central 10 that
great manufacturing district extend,
ing along the water front from the
Portland flourins,Mill TO st. Johns.
Two thousand hands will soon have
employment within easy walking dis.
tanee from University Park. The bet.
ter class engaged in this district are
striving 10 have their homes al Uni
yerisity Park because il is the desire
OF every good man TO have his home
IN respectable surroundings.
University Park now has the far
FAMED Bull Run water at so cents per
iawcet, has more tine residences un-
der construction than any other sub.
nrb, has employment for more men
than any other suburb, has better
educational facilities than any other
part OF Portland. has larger payroll
than any other suburb, has the high
est degree Of morality in Portland. II
offers the best opportunity on earth
to investors and homeseekers. Prices
OF lots are advancing. Call and see
us about University Park.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

q fine line ot fresh drugs. toilet art.
lcles, cic Postmaster llcmstock prom.
ises to keep bis drug department
thoroughly up-io-d1ir
The number of new residences in
coriise of construction l. decidedly en.
couraglne, proving that the advanl,
ages ot this locality as adesirable
place for homes is being appreciated,
The Acme Lumber Go. ARE building
"a large wood shed, 6ONl2O feet. Il
n their purpose Ia keep in stock a full
supply of dry wood, which they can
supply io customers on short notice.
The Acme people keep abreast of the
times, aud is an important adjunct
To the business community.
Robert Smith, of Fairbaull county, >
Mlnneso's, las been spending several
days with his brother, A. smith, AT
Portsmouth, Mr. Smith lett for home
"Wednesday, with such favorable i'm.
presslons of Oregon aud the great
peninsula, iha, he will most likely
return here with his family. and be-
come permanent resident.
DR. Oscar DE Naul returned from
California Tuesday, Tie was there at.
tending his molher-in-law who has
been very IN,
DR. Oscar DE Naul has opened an
Office m the building occupied by the
University Drug Co.
T. |. Mekenna is moving his head
quarters from Portland 10 University
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18
Park. and will conduct his business

Park, and will conduct hi, business
here.
Il. Coon, fruit grower from Hood
River aud family are recent arrivals,
and have become permanent residents,
J. a. Smith, prominent business
man Of Gillian. county was here look
ing after busincs, interests this week.
Reynolds, Doison y Co., who have
recently purchased the Portsmouth
grocery. are running q truly modern
grocery. They are very accommodate
inr, and by keeping only fresh goods
aud selling at uptown prices, arc
building up ilhc trade.
The new pharmacy in the brick
block at Portsmouth will open In q
few days.
Rev Waters will preach at the VI.
T.. church next Sunday morning aud
evening.
j, W. Fowler, manager of the Pen
insula Lumber Co., left Tuesday for
trip to California.
II. =. Cone is building u hot house
doXloO feet. and cquipping II with
all modern improvements, for arlidc.
ial heat, water. etc. The purpose is To-
raise early vegetables ior the Portland
market. Joseph Cone is putting in
4 duplicate plant within a hundred
feet of that of his brother
\ large well is being dug ON the
University grounds, about $50 deep,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18
THE DELiHEAroR.

An early copy Of the December pslinss,er
Is In the book stores and one Of the fsstarss
OF lhls excellent number is Mr. Ls 0sl'
hshAs's rendering Of the Wagner love songs
e' which we have hitherto only the wrstehss
"shsia'iehs In the opera books They are
nos put ihio superb English. with a .s,,lnx
~sf'hy OF their beauty. II IL intsrss,ins
70 note also. he striking advance in the
pf'huhs Of enormous editions, the color snd
slssk plates throughout the run a fov.r =
,hs ,s''oa o showing slmost absolute adslity 10
stAl contents OF the number show Hss
"a one OF The most important yet Issued
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

for the purpose of supplying the uni
vcsiiy with water.
\ new shingle Ill is being erected
ON the water front just below the
university, at Moek's old wharf. ol.
son Lumber Co. are IT,, sromoiers.
Nnsh Bros. have built a carpenter
shop near the station.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

The Commercial Association of ST,
Johns, meets every frst and third
"Wednesday evenings of each month,
at city hall. W. ii. King, president ;
{. ID. Hurlbert, secretary.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

Ca~p No. 35il, Royal Neighbors of
America, meets every second aud
fourth Tuesday evenings. Mrs. En-
ma Glllum, oracle; Mrs. +. $. Chur-
chill, recorder
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18
SOCIETY NOTICES.

II. Johns Camp No. T5lO. woodmen
of the World, meets every Thursday
evening, IN Biekner's hall. c. ID.
Edwards, council; T.. |. Thompson,
clerk.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18

a Brooklyn man stabbed his win
To death because his supper did mol
suii him. Some men are awfully par
'lcular what they eat at home, ba|
they work the free lunch routes and
eat anything in sight and never kick
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-18
FRANCIS i, M'KENNA

Room 606, Commercial Block
Portland. Oregon
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-26
In sympathy For Chicago.

yAMH@eAy TOT N01C88Os
Death has swooped upon Chicago, and she
/ knows him for her master;
She has bowed her fair. proud head In
grief and sorrow few have known.
Her heart Is sore, her mind rebels 'gainst
undeserved disaster,
And the sobs Of widows. orphans. make
a heartbreak monotone.
Her sister cities look on her with SYM
pathy Inc sorrow;
They feel-oh, God In heaven, yes!-the
weight of woe she bears.
Too soon 1t is to speak about the bright
ness OF the morrow!
The night Is dark; the clouds are black;
ones heart. appalled,. despairs.
One annot tell the sympathy that through
ones being surges;
Deep grief must lack expression. for no
human tongue can tell
The story Of a heart beat, though 1t eve
ever urges
''6ince our hearts are feeling pity let
our pockets feel as well!,.
OF a sympathy that's tender ills a crude
but strong expression;
The only way that some of us can show
the thought that starts.
IT'S the Instinct to assist the man that's
down. 1t Is confession
That we're needful to each other in the
commonweal of hearts.
Crit Alexander In Pittsburg Dispatch. !.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-26
U REMOVE N
Federal Court Enters Judgment IL
Two Fencinu Cases.

Judgement was ordered entered last
Saturday in the United States court
at Helena in two cases growing out
Of alleged illegal fencing of public
lands. James L. Ash and Thomas
E. Hammond were the defendants.
The first named case was brought
from this county. In this the de-
PENDANT is ordered to remove all
fences that he has erected on public
lands, save those enclosing a certain
school section, on which he holds a
lease from the state.
The case against Hammond was
from Rosebud county. He is ordered
to remove all his fences erected on
lands belonging to the public.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-26
NOT ENOUGH REALIZED.
Bank Sues for Balance Due After
F%orecIosing Mortgage.

Suit has been instituted in the dis
trict court by the Yellowstone Nation.
al bank against Frank S. Webster to
recover a balance alleged to be due
after foreclosing a chattel mortgage
given by the defendant in security
of a promissory note.
The complaint charges that Novem-
Der 20, 1902, defendant executed his
promissory note in it's favor for the
sum of $4,000, payable one year after
date, with interest at the rate of /
per cent per month, and a reasonable
mount for attorney fees, should it
become necessary to collect by duress.
To secure the note he gave a chattel
mortgage on a flock of sheep he had
in Meagher county. Making default,
it is alleged that December Is, 1903,
plaintiff proceeded to foreclose on the
mortgage and sold the mortgaged
sheep, for which the sum of $1O,O66
was realized. The sheriff's costs are
said to have been $495. SO, and attor-
ney fees 5000, making a total expendi-
ture of $695.59 as the costs of fore
closure. The sheriff of Meagher coun-
ty turned over to plaintiff $9,37O.41,
payment having been made on the day
of sale.
Continuing, the complaint states
that there is now due plaintiff from
defendant the sum of $1,882.92, with
interest at 1 per cent per month
from December Is, 1903. Judgment
is demanded for this amount and for
5000 as attorney fees.
W. M. Johnston appears for plain
tiff.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-26
LAW is UPHELD.
Meat and Milk Inspection Act Not
Unconstitutional.

All contention as to the validity o.
the ileat and milk inspection Law
has passed upon it and declares the
law to be constitutional. The court
goes wen further, declaring the OBJ
ject of that particular piece of legis-
lation to be commendable, saying Of
its purpose as being 'the very laud.
able n providing for the inspection
of meat and dairy products"
The case in which the validity OF
the law was affirmed arose in Lewis
and Clarke county, where a dairyman
was arrested for refusing to pay the
license imposed upon those engaged
in his business. 1t was originally
brought before a justice of the peace,
who found for the state. An appeal
was taken to the district court, which
affirmed the Justices decision. Still
not satisfied, the defendant went to
the court of last resort, and here he
scored another defeat.
In behalf of the milk vendor it was
claimed that section Is of the law,
imposing a license upon milk dealers,
was invalid because of it's c%ontraven-
tion of the constitution, in that it
qevies a tax, something that may be
collected only by the county treas
urer, whereas the law makes it the
duty of the inspectors to collect the
license. It was also alleged that the
law acted unequally and the ~classif-
cations it makes were unjust and un-
reasonable, allowing exemptions of a
part of a class from the payment Of
any fees. 1t vas also charged that
the title of the law was defective.
On every question raised by the ap-
pellant the supreme court made an
adverse ruling. AS to the license i'm
posed, the court held that it was sim
ply al inspection fee and should be
regarded as such, instead of a tax.
The classifications complained OF
were held by the court not to be un-
reasonable.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-26
Saved from Terrible Death.

The family Of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt OF
Bargerton, Tenn, saw her dying and
we're powerless to Ia her. The most
skillful physicians and every remedy
used, failed, while consumption was
slowly but surely taking her life. In
this terrible hour d.. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption turned de
spair into JOY. The first bottle brought
immediate relief and it's continued use
completely cured her. It's the most
certain cure in the world for all throat
and lung troubles. Guaranteed bot
ties soc and 81. Trial bottles free at
Chapple's drug store.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-26
Proposals Invited.

The board of trustees of school dis.
trict No. 2 will receive proposals until
February 8, 1904, for two school house
sites in the city of Billings, on the
north side of the Northern Pacific
r~ight-of-way, M site to be in the
west side and the other to be in the
east side of the citys An entire
block preferred. Address all propo
sails to IRA L. WHITNEY,
Clerk.
Dated, Jan. IL, 1904, Billings, Mon.
tana. 1877
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-26
evident that the later report has been
Rescuers at Work,

Rescuers at Work.
The rescuing party now in the mine
in addition to .Mr. Cunningham, are
Jack Mccain, Robert North, Robert
Carney, Henry Becker, Robert GIBSON
and William Walkenerst: An add.
tional party Of 90 las just gone down.
Three of the re,cuers, Becker, Smith
and Walkenerst, when they returned to
the surface, declared their opinion
that all the miners outside of the
rescue party, are dead, including Tay.
lor.
Manager Sheets telegraphed to
Chief Mine Inspector Roderer as fol-
lows:
1.-TWO men have died of injuries
this evening, but one brought out of
the shaft is still alive. Rescuing party
in mine, including Mine Inspector
Cunningham. Particulars later"
Not a Lamp Came Back.
HI. r. Hutchinson, who gave out the
lamps to the miners before they went
to work in the pit this morning, said:
cat 1880 o'clock, the time when all
the whistles blew and when everyone
is supposed to be at work at the mine,
I had given out between $50 and 100
lamps. That was one lamp to each
man"
did any of those lamps come
back?"
mot one"
There is a light in every house in
the hamlet, there are crowds about
the shaft, but it will probably be
hours before the full extent of the
catastrophe is learned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-26
Poor Corn, but Good Fuel.

The corn spoiled by last seasons
food. since dried out. is being burned
for fuel. and it makes a very good ar
ticle, says the Wamego (Kan.) Times.
There is considerable substance in the
grain. and it makes a hot fire. The
corn. which is filed more or less with
silt from the food, is sold on the streets
at So a load, and there is a large
amount Of it in this vicinity, south Of
the Kansas river.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-26
WRONGLY PUBLISHED.
Gard from Mr.. 8owker Concerning
Confirmation Exercises.

O~' y
Confirmation Exercises.
Billings, Mont, Jam. 26.
EDITOR Gazette: The rector Of st
Luke's church desires to correct the
report of the confirmation last Sun
day as given by the Billings Times
in its issue of yesterday. Too many
r interested in getting accurate re.
ports of such ceremonies to allow
such a faulty one to pass by, if we
can avoid it. The one referred to is
Inaccurate in its two main facts. In
the first place, there is no such thing
as a private" confirmation; in the
second place the names are not in
the slightest way authentic or correct.
j. j. BOWKER.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-01-26
HELP FOR SALE
WANTED
Free fare.
Coal miners for Dietz, Wyo.
Coal miners for Gebo.

FOR SALE CHEAP.
I have q large list of ranches for
sale in Carbon county. All under good
bitches and In high state Of cultiva-
ton. Any n looking for a ranch
should see my list.
Hotel in live town on Clarke's Fork.
Water works and electric light. New
house.
Can locate you on homestead with
80 acres now under old ditch.
I have several good ranches to
rem on shares or for cash rent.
II you want to buy or sell horses.
cattle, sheep, hay, hotel, boarding
house or general merchandise bust
less see
s es;, 'sss:s 7ss j. F. KELLY,
Employment Office South Of Depot.