davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-10-18
Rate of Taxation in COun lies.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 1C.-An inter
esting table has been prepared by J. j.
Ryan, clerk to the state board OF
equalization, showing the rate of taE-
alton in the several counties, both for
state and county taxes, The three
largest counties of the state, Silver
Bow, Cascade and Lewis and Clark,
have the lowest rates. The rate by
counties for state and county taxes is
as follows: Beaverhead 21 AS mills,
Broadwater IS 1920 mills, Carbon
25 1920 mills, Cascade l9 II 20 mills,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-10-18

men of Hamilton upon the splendid
showing made, whereby over 5000
acres of beet land had been secured IN
ten days time. He declared this to be
the best showing he had ever heard of
in any locality.
He said, however, that he could not
approve of the contract that was be-
ing circulated. The rate of $3.50 to
SIS, fixed on "a sliding scale, was too
high, particularly in view of the fact
that coal and lime rock must be ship
ped from eastern Montana and the
further fact that the freight rate to
Missouri river points was higher than
from competing points in Idaho, Utah
and Colorado. He said that he was
prepared to sign a contract then and
there, to build million dollar factory
providing flat rate of $3.50 per ton
was acceptable.
This proposition provoked many
questions and much discussion. Fin
ally, upon motion, President McCrack-
in appointed a committee consisting
of P. ]. Shannon, w. p. Baker and r.
A. O'Hara, clothed with full powers,
to confer with MIR. Parkinson.
This committee, it is understood,
made counter proposition whereby
the Business Mems Club of Hamilton
I agrees to furnish contracts for 5000
acres of beets for five years at fiat
rate of $4.75 per ton, the contract to be
drawn in identically the same terms
as the regular Idaho contract, on con-
dition that Mr.. Parkinson and asso-
ciates build 6OO-ton factory within
two miles of Hamilton in time to grind
up next years crop. =.
Mr.. Parkinson agreed to refer this
proposition to his company and it was
further agreed that they should have
ten days time for consideration of the
matter and that in case of acceptance
the business men of Hamilton should
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-10-18

Kinneman, ]. Hunter, II. A. Sleeman.
r. h. Irvine, ]. S. Whitesitt, H. G.
Coombs, MacRde Bros, J. L. Capes,
H. r. Ward, L, G. Smith, O. Nj. Jer-
rer, 0. Heavilin, E. L. Popham, B. j.
Smythe, B. c. Black, ]. c. Ward,
Thorning & Wakeham, Jonas John
son, L Richards, w. Bourne, ID. f.
Boyer, J. II. Hayes, J. H. Schwaler
G. Jergenson, J, L. Humble, Nj. Cra-
mer, ]. M. Schneitzer, 7. f. Lock
ridge, A. Duffield. NJ. Fulkerson, H.
Cleary, w. S Jones.
Business Mems Club.
A permanent organization of the
Hamilton Business Mems Association
was effected last Wednesday evening
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted and the movement was
launched under the most favora bic
auspices.
The following officers were elected
to serve during the ensuing year:
President, w. w. McCrackin; vice
president, p. J. Shannon; secretary,
Geo. X. Dick; treasurer, O. c. Cooper.
Mr.. McCrackin stated that he desired
a little time before nominating the
usual standing committees and this
matter went over until the next regu-
lar meeting night.
The club starts off with charter
mem bership of 81, consisting of the
following:
P. ]. Shannon, II. A.O'Hara, e. A.
Sherman, w. H. Roberts, M. A. White
w E. Nc cMurry, E, A. Myers, Wal
ter Warren, J. c. Brown, Lloyd Rel
NAL, {. M. Johnson, w. P. Baker, ].
r. Rawlins, Louis Peterson, ]. ].
Southwick, John J. Howley, c. F.
Cameron, A. G.. Beaubien, p. II. Ed
wards, p. H. Shannon, Fred S. Ed
wards, ]. e. Burkhart, James Higgins
w. w. McCrackin, S. w. Alexander,
George Dick, Thomas ]. Hetfling, j..
E. Stevens, J. F. Hartenberser, G.. H.
Taylor, J. G.. Macintosh, l.. ] Wat
son, w. A. Crush, H. w. Johnson, E..
F. Richards, w. W. Rutledge, a. l..
Johnson, H. E. Jones, A. E. Shappee,
H. L. Myers, F. E. Gage, c. f. Moore,
w. T. Tyler, w. z. O'Brien, f. L.
Burns, X. W. Nicol, f. x. Parmenter,
George w. Stuffel, e. e. Wa keham,
George Whitcomb, ]. ID. Douson, e.
M. Smith, r. w. Beck, F. d. Dudley,
John Kleinoeder, "A. f. Hobbs, II. L.
Perkins, w. A. Hayes, o. c. Cooper,
Fred Grill, John ]. Fitzgibbons, C.
Carlstrom, ]. E. Totman, w. O. Fisk,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-10-18

X. G. Parmenter, Miles Romney, S. L.
Wilson, f.. c. Greene, ID. A. Bishop,
w. Higman, Charles Wagner, f. w.
Hay, F. V. Hoagland, G. A. McGrath,
]. c. Conkey, H. c. Packer, George
H. Michky, Chris Sandvcn, F. ].
Morris, F. H. Drinkenberg, f. NJ.
Lockwood, f. f. Buchen, c. J. Vim
cent, Fred f. Ellis, c. {. Chaf1in, f.
a. Hill, Al Hork, George A. Reese, r.
G, Carpenter, f. E. Hyde.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-10-18
Tax Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
taxes of Ravhili county, Montana, are
due aud payable at the office IF the
treasurer Of saiu county at Hamilton,
and will become delinquent if not paid
before O'Clock p. M. December 1st
1905, after which time penalty of
10 per cent will be added.
HARVEY L. CARTER
County Treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02
Home Again.

The church announcements for to-
morrow show that the pastors of our
city churches have returned from
their vacation trips and are ready to
take up the work for the coming
year. A large number of the church
people of Pendleton have been away
during the past two months. They are
now returning and glad to get back
into the old pews and among their
own people. One of the best things
about our summer vacation is the fact
that we appreciate our ordinary home
privileges. and whether we go to the
fair, the coast, or to our own de-
lightful blue mountains, we are glad
to come home. Verify "There is no
place like home" The e. o. extends
the hand of welcome to both pastors
and people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Services tomorrow as follnws: sun.
day school, 9:45 a. m. A large attend.
ance is desired, as arrangements vii
be made for our rally day" and
"children's day" exercises. Morning
service at IL o'clock. meeting of the
Junior C. E., at p. M; c. Il. at ESQ,
evening song and preaching at 1880
Prayer meeting Thursday evening al
1880, choir meeting Thursday even
ing at S:15. Many of us have been
away from home the past few weeks
let us have a general renewing of fell
lowship at the meetings for tomor-
row. Strangers are welcomed and the
church is open to ALA r. II. Edger-
ton, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02

At the recommendation of the To-
cal postoffice officials some changes
have been ordered in the manner of
sending mail out of the city, so that
the evils of the delayed trains will be
abated TO some extent. Since the
night westbound passenger has been
running behind schedule, sometimes
not passing here until the next morn
ing. great Inconvenience has been
caused through the delay in getting
mail to Portland. Consequently, it
was recommended by Assistant Post
master French that when No. is
reported over one hour late the west
bound mail be sent to Walla Walla
on the new evening train to that place.
From there it will be sent to Portland
on the Spokane Flyer. which is rarely
delayed. This recommendation was
approved by the department, and as a
result mail will be sent that way
whenever No. is reported over one
hour late.
However, in order to have mail sent
out via Walla Walla, 1t must be
mailed here by p. m, so as to be
made up for the 5:45 train. By send
ing the Portland mail around by the
the new route 1t is gotten to Port
land at practically the time 1t would
be if No. passed through on sched-
ule time.
Hereafter mail will be sent to Walla
walla on the evening train every day
in the week, whereas before the new
train was placed on the run none was
sent over on Sunday, as the mixed
freight did not run on that day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02
Baptist Church.

The pastors vacation time is over,
and beginning tomorrow morning he
will preach a number of after vaca-
ion sermons. This morning theme is:
1.-THE Lesson of the Forest" Let all
the members be there. September 10,
THE Lesson of the Mountains" Sep
tember z will be Foreign Mission
Day and we will have with us Mr.. and
Mrs. Carstens of Burmah, to deliver
the addresses. September "a will be
Christian culture day, and we will
have a specially prepared programme
suited to the subject. Tomorrow ev-
ening the pastor wni speak, and the
theme is "The Light and Life of Men"
Tomorrow morning let's wake up ear
ly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02

Another local talent entertainment
is to be given heer this fall for the
benefit Of the Commercial associa-
ton gymnasium fund. At a meeting
of the athletic committee last even
ing the above was decided upon, and
it was agreed to have the same billed
for about the middle of October. De-
tailed arrangements for the perform
ance will now be made by the COM
mlttee, and it is said that an enter
tainment will be given that will even
surpass the one rendered last spring.
1t is the intention to have one act
devoted to athletic work and some
of the gymnasium apparatus will be
put into use.
committee $1,000 in all will be spent
in the equipplng of the gym" and of
this amount but 1926 is now on hand.
The other money will be advanced
the committee by the Commercial as
sociatlon, but it must be paid back.
The entertainment will be given for
the purpose of raising funds with
which to reimburse the association.
Other matters of importance were
also disposed of by the committee last
evening. Handball and basketball
courts were ordered painted on the
wall and floor of the room, so that
those games may be played.
Also the matter of suits to be worn
by members while using the gymna-
SUM was discussed, and two regula-
ton suits were adopted. One of these
will be a suit Of light gray, consisting
of blouse and long trousers, while
the other is a maroon jersey one
fourth sleeves and white knee pants.
Members using the room will be re-
quired to use one Of the above pre-
scribed suits. Also, rubber shoes
must be worn.
For a club color the committee de.
cided upon cardinal, and they also
discussed an emblem to be used but
came to no decision on the latter. a
winged p was suggested for the en-
blem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02
Church of the Redcemer.

Rev. Henry Dixon Jones, rector
cervices for September 3, the 18th
Sunday after Trinity-Celebratio OF
the Holy Communion and sermon, II
a. m; evening prayer and sermon, s:
the rector will officiate. The Sunday
school will begin at ten o'clock the
following Sunday, September 10, the
18th Sunday after Trinity. Subjects
of ermons:-Morning, Jesus Christ
Feeding the Famishing World by
Means of His Church; evening, "a
Day in Galilee with the Master; The
Miracles not only Wonders, but
Signs" 1t is hoped by the rector that
every member of the parish, who
is in the city will be present, as he
wishes to outline the parochlal work
for the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02
Methodist EnIsconnl Church.

Sunday school, 10 a. M, A. j. owen
superintendent. Sermon, IL a. M
class meeting, 1915 p. IN. According
to the usual custom, the evening serv-
ice will change back to one-half hour
earlier from September on. So the
Epworth League will meet at $50,
and evening service will be held at
1880. A cordial invitation is extended
to all services. AS the pastor has
been assigned to this charge for an
other year, it is the special desire to
get all departments of the work
started at once Robert Warner, pas
tor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02
First Christian Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M; morn
ing service, II a. m; C. w. B. NJ.
meeting, o'clock; Christian Endeav-
or, $50 p. m; evening service, 1880
o'clock. Rev. e. C. Sanderson of Eu-
gene, dean of the divinity school, will
preach in the evening. Mr.. Sanderson
is a scholar and preacher of national
reputation. Every one should hear
him. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880. Miss Fraker will sing
at each service. n. II. Crooks, pas
tor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02
.WOPIONEERS CONE
BOTH PASSED AWAY AT
AN EARLY HOUR TODAY

Both were Southerners, the One Ma
tive of Kentucky, the Other of Mis-
souri, - One Treked Across the
Plains to Umatilla County Forty
Three Years Ago, and Both Pioneers
Had Done Their Full Share in the
Development Of the Northwest
TheFunerals of Both Will be Held
Tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02
ClEANLY WOMAN.
ErroneouSiy Thinks by Securing Her
Scalp That She Cures DandruT.

Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea
that by securing the scalp, which re-
moves the dandrufr scales, she is curing
the dandruffl She may wash her scalp
every day. and yet have dandruff her
life long, accompanied by falling hair,
too. The only way in the world to cure
dandruff is to kill the dandruff germ.
and there is no hair preparation that will
do that but Newbro's Herpicide. Herpi-
eide by killing the dandruff germ.
leaves the hair free to grow as healthy
Nature intended. Destroy the cause
You remove the effect. XIII the dan
druf germ with Herpicide Sold by
leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co.. De-
troit. Mich.
A. c. Koeppen G. Bros. special agents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02

The gate receipts for the Britt-Nel-
son fight of September ., at Collma,
San Francisco, are confidently expect
ed to exceed $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02
Janes J. Jeffreys refuses 10 ac.

cept $500 for refereeing the coming
BrittNelson fight, and is maneuver-
ing for a larger amount.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02
In Police Court.

In the police court this morning
Tom Hord and H. B. Comes were
each given sentences for drunkenness,
while H. A. Mills was fined $40 for
fast driving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02
MAIL ROUTE CHANGE F0RTHEGYMNAS|UM
ENTERTAINMENT WILL
BE GIVEN IN OCTOBER.

Committee is Actively At Work Ar
ranging Details, and Performance
VIII Excel that of Last Spring
$1,000 VIII be Expended On the
Gymnasium Equipment Ball
Courts VIII be Painted - Rules
Adopted Concerning Department
and Costumes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02

There's a moral in tn difference in
boy goin T. a fire an goin' ter tn
grocry for his ma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-02
EXPEDITE CARRIAGE FROM
PENDLEToN TO PORTLAND.

When No. is Over One Hour Late
Mail Destined for Portland VIII be
Routed via WaIla Walla and the
Spokane Flyer-Recommendation
Was Made by Assistant Postmaster
French, and VIII BE a Great I'M
proVement.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-16
Budd----LOcke.

The home Of Andrew H. Loc ke. 1895
South Broad Street, this city, was the scene
OF beautiful wedding service last evening
which united his daughter, Clara S. to Mr..
Clement R. Budd, Of West Deptford town
ship, Rev. Malcom Taylor. Of Christ Church,
officiating.
The brides maids were Miss Hattie Say
age, Of Wenonah, and Misses Alberta andi
Bell Curry, of this city. Paul Wilkins. of
Camden, was best man. The ceremony
was performed in a beautiful arbor Of greens
banked with palms and ferns
The bride wore dainty gown Of French
organdie, elaborately trimmed with laoesan6
carried bride roses. The maid Of honor,
Miss Savage, wore pink silk muslins anSss
carried La France roses tied with EsElk<
tuelle The brides maids, the Misses
Curry, wore pink lowered organdie, ,daintily
trimmed with ribbon. and also carried
La France roses
Mr.. T. S. Clark played Lonhengrin q
wedding march.
Chaplain furnished the wedding supper
in his faultless style, and at late hour the
happy couple left on their wedding tour
The presents were many and costly
among them being cut glass silver, furns
ture, linen, etc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-16
A Jersey Summer 'Skeeter Song.

Ten little skeetrs fiving in a line
A .darting swallow swallowed one. and then
there were bat nine.
Nine little skeetrs lite on fat mans pate.
He up and .swatted one and then there were
but eight.
Eight little 'skeeters born in earth, not heaven,
Professor Smith captured one. and then there
were but seven.
Seven little 'skeeters. in the meadows and the
''cricks,''
Chop said big fish, and then there were
but six.
Six little 'slzeeters sitting round a hive,
A honey bee stung one, and then there but FIVE.
Five little 'skeeters went down to tile shore,
An auto-car hit one. and then there were but
four.
Four little 'slzeeters stayed in hostlerie,
The new night clerk shot one, and then there
were but three.
Three little 'skeeters got in pot OF glue
One tore his legs off then there were but two
Two little 'slxeeters my story's almost done,
One bit dipsomaniae, and then there was but
one.
One little 'skeeter-she lived without reason,
Except as matter OF pure c1ssedness to go
away in dark. damp place and lay a
little bunch of eggs,and there were 3e.26z,-
4es, 9I1 more little sleeters before the close
FRANCIS B. LEE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-16
A Jersey Farmer in Florida

John Eastlack, OF West Deptford town
ing spent the last two months in and about
Miami, one of the boom towns of that State.
Mr. Eastlack is so fond of scratching the
soil thet the long winters rest became un-
bearable, and he conceived the idea of till
ing strip of Florida land while his Jersey
acres were covered with snow. During his
outing he has Investigated orange growing,
grape fruit culture, pine apple and other
fine arts, and has returned to Jersey satisfied
that those branches of agriculture are too
artistic for him. The orange grove and the
Florida plantation, do not appeal to him as
at all romatic, and as for growing truck
there for the early northern market be con-
siders an exceedingly hazardous undertak
ing
He says Florida has the sharpest real
estate agents Of any section of the country,
and through them lots of Northern capita
is firmly planted in the sandy deserts.
In the boom towns corner lots are valued
in four figures, some IN hve, and remote
fifty foot fronts are held at from $500 to,
$1,000.
Living ranges from S. to $50 a week, ac-
cording to your tastes and pocket book.
As to the weather, Mr.. Eastlack says the
climatic changes are as radical as in the
north, the mercury ranging any where be-
tween 500 and 1909 with the same facility
it does here at home.
Mr.. Eastlack characterizes grape fruit
culture as fad, comparable to the Keiffer
pear fad that started here few years ago.
Grape fruit is wonderful yielder and he
prophesies it will ere long become drug IN
the market Just as Keifer pears have.
Mr.. Eastlack talks very entertainingly OF
Florida and if any Of our readers are inter
ested, they can spent profitable hour with
them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-16
BOARDS OF EDUCATION.

Next Tuesday evening the townships
boroughs and City of Woodbury. will elect
members of Boards of Education and in
the townships and boroughs the people
have the further privilege Of voting the
appropriations required to maintain their
schools.
We have been asked who may vote at
these elections, and we find the answer in
Section 81 of the school law, which reads
as follows
Every male citizen Of the United States
who shall have the qualifications required
for electors for the General Assembly of the
State of New Jersey, shall have the right
to vote at such meeting. Every female
citizen of the United States of the age of
twenty-one years and possessing the quail
fications respecting residence required of
male voters, shall have the right to vote at
any annual or special school meeting OF the
legal voters Of said school districs for any
purpose other than the election of members
of the board Of education.
Females are eligible to election as mem
bers of Boards of Education. but cannot vote
for such members
In cisles appropriations are not voted at
the election Of members Of the Board,
hence females of Woodbury. have no say in
any branch Of the government of schools
except to approve or protest against the
acts Of the lords CT elections.
Pursuant to law these worthless will next
Tuesday evening, at 7.30 o'clock hold an
election in the Academy to elect three mem
bers Of the Board, to succeed W. Harrison
Livermore, John Redfeld and Clement r
Ogden, whose terms expire. Mr.. Ogden
will not be candidate for reelection, but
Messrs. Livermore and Redfeld will likely
consent to another term of service.
We have heard the names of H. w. Fish,
Ernest Redfeld, and Dr.. George f. Read
ing mentioned as possible candidates to
succeed Mr.. Ogden.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-16

At a meeting Of the public school
teachers of our county it was agreed to in
troduce drawing into the grammar grade Of
all the public schools Of the county, and
many Of them haye carried ont the idea.
The elementary work Of drawing will there
fore come into the county examinations this
Spring.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-16
TAINTED MEAT.

The living was something awful The
meat was frequently tainted Instead of
an eight hour day it was ten hours You
had to get up at 5 a. M, aud by the time
you finished supper it was close to :
o'clock, and by that time you were ready
to go to bed.
From what ] could learn only about
one out OF every fifty Americans survive
the ravages of the various fevers. As soon
as the authorities learn that you intend to
return to this country you are warned out
of you quarters. II you are not sharp you
will not get your pay until the day after
the steamer sails Then it's either die or
go to work for the company again, with
the chance Of losing your life anyway.
The day before sailed for home the
yellow fever was so bad that the moving
of the general Office of the commissioners
from Panama TO Corazal was being serious-
ly considered Down there beer is 25 cents
glass and every store sells liquor All
the necessaries Of life are in about the same
proportion An American who spends four
weeks there without going to the hospital
is looked upon as wonder.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-16
THE APPOINTMENTS

Previous to adjournment on Tuesday the
appointments were announced We pub
lish below those of the Bridgeton and Cam
den districts:-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-03-16
HEALTH CONDITIONS IN PANAMA.

Harry W. Bealer, of Camden, returned
home from Panama last week, were he
went early in February, lured by promises
of 5000 per month and an 8 hour day, and
be thus advises his ambitious countrymen:
Don't go to P anama to work for less
than 5000 month, and don't think Of go-
ing there under a year. At present your
personal treatment is worse than dogs
Those in charge act as If they think every
American is hungry, else be would not
come there ] do not believe the author
tiles at Washington know the exact con-
dltions that exist in and about Panama,
With a guarantee of big wages, an eight
hour day, and that the cost of living would
not exceed per cent. of the wages month
ly, Bealer said be sailed from New York
with thirty others on February Z, and ar
rived at Colon one week later. After being
quarantined and yaccnated, they were sent
to Panama to report to the Office of the
general superintendent. When they ar
rived they found officials disinfecting and
fumigatlng the quarters because of yellow
fever