davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
Ns McibuUdtcn icbcn Nbcuo oicu.
Seine &ribnadts:Ytljr
Sine ar6RCrc NnSloac mnO prndpuOOc &crtbc ans unicrrm
$4,000 Nnfauf feillcr 5el5mdare.

0icc %clr Tuo cntidcOcn Die bcGc6tcu Woocu Der Saiiou, in
FcITinCS, Scuri9, SON0, Wtnffcn, MGucln, SNfcto, Fcl}@arnttnf
rcu, nit Gct} NciIttcrtCu 6lciocru, etc. ,us"
Mint 3UbCI YPiNr, nntirtdc Sclc SO Wcrtb, fir $500.
Wfint 3Obcl IfWC, crtrN feline onuhc SCnc; so mcrtb, fWr 500.
Wmt WHHc, TT uHturltdc TCnc, so ucrtb, fr $3.50.
Wtnf WNIfic, NM nntnrlidbc Gcac, $50 mcrth; fir so, 81
NnOiUn gan 3ubcl YHHiic, S115 mcrtb, fr $40.
Ncrmclln WtWfic 500 mcrth, fur SD.
Nrrmclu WTfc, 500 mcrtb, iHr $50.
Ghindi0a Wlifc, 500 wCrtb, ir $3.50.
1apaniide WHmt WiUHr, crro arOf; $50 mcrtb, fhr $3.50.
Sdhunrjc Snde WHffc, fcnc NmOiOm NuD Ienc, $50 iucrtl, $3.50.
NlnSfa 3obcl MHffc, icbr icn, so wcrth, ir St550.
&rnnuc WinrbCr Wifr, $40 wcrtb, iHr So.
Sdhunric GOncp White, cine SpcitulpNrtc fr 100.
@ihbUrn MHifc, bcicS Gnbritat, $50 mcrtb, iGr $3.50.
Gnntlc Gibhurn WIif, $3.50 mCrtb, ir SIP.
@id)burn- Mimic, ibiriidc Tclc, S14 ucrtb, fr $3.50.
NmbiOu gan ScuriS, uatHridc Tcuc, $500 mcrtb, ir $40.
Ncrnelin ScnriS arGNc NnSmubl IN ocrSoot, $40, so, $50 bis SO.
oNOnr in N0nO" ScNri0, ans 3Obclmint, ipc}icl III $40, S25, S33
bic SO.
gNonr III NanS" Scnrfo, ans idnmNr5Cm Sude, $50 mcrth, ir S2i.
Sdhunr5c SndS GUppclbuNo, $50 ucrtb, ir $50.
GNp0niidc Winf Scurfo, nnc 9iOOcn, 50 bis S43.
Nla0fn 3obcl ScNrf", irbr icu, $40 wcrtL iHr S3t.
%rnnnc Marocr FclcrincS, S2 UCrtb, ir $3.50. B"
0idlorn StarfS, cu immcnIcS NNortimcut, $500 bis $40.
Mint Fclcrinco, NrORtc Nnouabl Der Saot, $50, $50, $40 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

@ciittcrtc D|nnd lluo @lnccr onnoihubc
fir Nuabcn mo Yiiodeil brain. Iobiars
biz mo Qrau. Rudr St.00,
Sdmtn Wlucc Gnuofcbubc nit 2 Nnopfen,
itpur5 mo lpctB, PGar St.5O.
Sdmen NlGte 0auoibubc. 8ipetfbHnt'
liz. IN allen nooerueu SnUbeU; odc ieiHiie
Sabriiat mo perieft pGiieno; Puur St,O0,
St.25, $50, SLID, S2.00.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
GtnDitrt 1890.
@ilbelm y. NeimbarSt,
Or. 1913, @eit.2umbnrS. eirahe.
Wclu.g)urf claltiIdJe SruhbGnOcr,
pbue 5corr,

fDntcu Tag lut6 yinrbt getragcn iueroen.
Mudj 0Hrt.W nmmisSGnocr,
,oeldbc ME rUtcn, iclbit bci'm SaOrn nidt.
SieleIben ltlo bon aleu- Icr5ten
bc'teus cl1pi0bltt.
Gr bericrtiqt auf NCitcuung, iUie nuf Eager;
SdultrrbaHotr luterfetbsbinoeu,
lueidc uno 6oitiiehs grudlbanoet,
70 orratairt, BAH feline gecbrtc1 Nliuoct beftens
8~uirte0el leiielli iilo.
glue 9rlrbbuuocr. Nnu6aGen uno 5nlirl'
mente ,perben Cnruulirt. bGB iie paiiefl, uno
1utS Sauberfle mo Vciie atgefcriigt.
6Rr SamCu iuo 3imner
inter glnfiiht bon WiGO, Heinbarot oor0alloen.
Uio. 3Clcpb0t Gouri!lno 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17
Sanoidubc, '@; s''''s' il, Wtldrnfc

@olcn Sic Die &onoidubc, sic sic iid 81 pcridcnfen ct.
l0oncn. i'll 0ccm Hooct - lie iCucr 5uirtc0cn. @tr flbren mir Ole
fur fcnc Gu0itdt mo autc@ FoHcn betunntcn Sortcn.
# Nr urpafcm aUc Sanoidnbc in idbjucn GGitcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-17

-lalNlhNlN VIZ tHNtlA N'INt Ntlt o.
ibuiGc WHiiuIuhe Irommcl lpiCll hci'm
ctnfdhcu Nu}jchCu ciucr Gbme; ttinc
Sth!c0cl ltuuCl n~Crl0rCu QCbcu oocv sec
broOcu lpcrocl, iihcrOl }l SOC, nCr q
iuuit. Silr N,outaN. ............ CJO
Srummcln bic r]cQuldrc, o%ltbctuuntc
1orie. s Sou brett, nit iucI Qutcu
ilurIcu SblcNclH, mcrtb SOC. Sir 4 o.
GtolIt00 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NV
0Ul5crur Gtlrcrs@lddc, nit 6 Nilncrn, 5t.
iumntclr Qciltut In CiUcr iUutUcm ilurlcu
Nol3ihuhtcI; cine rCNltlGrc 25c. Shud o.
tel Nlr WtnuiuR nur" .....-....... ~
Nal6cruc @tloCr Slhtr, nit 6 &ilNerL 5u
iaWmerl aciicUt IN elmer $ inuiQclt iturfcIt
N~nl3iduhtcl; cine reQuldrc 39c,s 11~
ShuhtcI. 6itr Dtout0N, ....,.,. sut
III $50" 5bicrsN lttc, Elm probcr Glod in
hiibidcr SUuhtcl uiiOcmNht, mcrt6 4 q
3at. Sltr W'OniuN. ,......... "
NulHcrue SilOcrsNlofe. nit g eilocru
IN ctucr - }0ulNcll bOl}crucn ShOhtcl,
nds bette StnO liir ole Nlctlcn, 10~
lucrtb Ijt. Ntr WtOutuu ...,.... OJN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16

1T there was no doubt, for Jim Ford
told Nancy Gill; Nancy Gill told Mrs
Trumpet; Mrs Trumpet told Mrs
Tattle; Mrs Tattie told Mrs. PIu-
dence and nobody could doubt the
word of Mrs. Prudence for she rode
around in her carriage.
Next Sunday morning, after the
sisters had spent at least ten minutes
discussing, in a whisper, the divorce
suit who should walk up the aisle
of the church but Tom Jones with
Mary leaning on his arm. Nobody in
the house looked happier than Mary
unless it was Tom; and strange to say
Tom had no scar over his eyes
neither did Mary's head seem to have
lost any of its hair. They had heard
nothing therefore, did not know
what a surprise their appearance in
the church had maze. They sang out
of the same book, and, to save her
life. Mary couldn't help looking low
ngly into Toms soft black eyes nor
could Tom help smiling when he
would catch Mary's earnest brown
eyes glancing up at him.
After church Mrs. Prudence went
for Mrs. TattIe, and Mrs. Tattle
went for Mrs. Trumpet: and Mrs.
Trumpet went for Nancy Gill, and
Nancy Gill went for Jim Ford to know
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16

how the thing started Jim said he
never heard anything 2boUl drinking,
or fighting, pulling hair or poF er-hit-
ting, much less about any divorce. II
met Miss Nancy and happened to re-
mark that Tom had q black eye.
forgot to tell her that he had tw
black eyes, which he has had cye2
since I've known him.
Then they ali wanted . blac'
Jim's eyes; but he spirited himse
away, and went home to moralize.
All that | can promise Is, caC =
book Of sketches will come out after
awhile. Messrs. Edwards & Brough-
ton have the publishing Of it; but, foT
some weeks. as l understand, they
have hal to lay it aside for other
work. can't help myself; although
l am SIS impatient as any of the sub
scribers, / cannot turn the wheel any
faster. The publishers are Simply
over-Fun with work, and they think
1 suppose, as my matter is good, i
will keep. You need not hesitate +
send vour dollar and half alonS
The book will certainly be out ere
long, and those who have pad will
get the first copies.
Raleigh, N. G.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-08
Bill Defining Bitter Root Valley.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Judge Frank
Woody and Judge Hiram Knowles of
Montana appeared before the public
lands committee of the house and
made extended arguments in support
of the Dixon bill to define the bound
aries of the Bitter Root valley. They
showed that the department of the in
terror, when the matter came up sew
eral years ago, first held that the
Northern Pacific had no rights to odd
sections in the Bitter Root valley,
which ruling was subsequently re-
versed The committee referred the
bill for report to subcommittee, OF
which Mr.. Dixon is a member.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-08
NUMBER l6
DARBY DOINGS.

Speci al Correspondence to the Western News.
Darby, Mont. Feb. 6.-Harvey Car
lyle has returned from the Clearwater
where he has oe't to" winter.
Henry Smith of Grantsdale was a
Darby visitor Saturday.
Born-To Mr.. AMI Mrs. Carl Hob
blet Feb. 4, a boy.
Miss Mabel Bo vman is visiting
with Miss Magnolia Whnnery of this
city.
Mrs. M. d. Galloway and Miss Flor
ence Reed were Hamilton visitors Sat-
urday.
All arrang ements have been COM
pleted for the erection of the Baptist
church of Darby.
Miss Josephine Solleder returned
home Saturday, after an extended vis-
it with friends III Hamilton and
Grantsdale.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Than Wilkerson died Monday tight.
| The funeral was conducted by Rev. L.
| l.. kneeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion O verturf enter
tanned d few of their many friends
| Monday afternoon at their home near
Darby. Mrs. Al Zoskey assisted Mrs.
| Overturf in receiving the guests. The
afternoon was spent i'll vocal and in
strumental music and at o'clock de-
| liClouS refreshments were served A
pleasant time was reported by those
| who had the pleasure of being present.
Those present were: Messrs. and Mes
danes M. H. Mccoy, w. H. Rodeban
/ M. l.. Babcock; Misses Marie Rich
ards, Anna Sedgwi,k and Della Nick
el.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-08
MR.. BRYAN TO MR.. PARKER.
Views Expressed on How to Win
in 1908.

A New York dispatch of January 20
states that political conference last
ing three hours was held in that city
between VIM. ]. Bryan and Alton B.
Parker. The meeting is stated to
have been arranged by Norman E.
Mack of Buffalo, member of the DEM
ocratic national committee.
1t is stated by The Herald that Mr..
Bryan made his views quite plain and
expressed the belief that the west and
the south must have the dominant
voice in the management of the dem
ocratiC national interests. He predicted
that within a few years there will be
great internal changes IN both party
organizations, and men who now call
themselves democrats will come out
openly as republicans, while professed
republicans will declare themselve es
democrats; tnat the new strength for
the democratic party will come from
| the western, while the new republica ms
will appear in the eastern states, and
that the trust question" will over.
shadow everything else in the next
campaign. There was no discussion
of any financial questions.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-08
Filed For Record.

Deed-C. E. Dow and wife to w. p.
O'Brien, lot 8 block 40 Hamilton; $1375.
Bill of Sale-Ed C. Whaley, assignee
of Elmer E. Stockman and wife to
Walter Warren and K. G. Carpenter,
stock of the Union store; S176.
Deed. L. Harmon and wife to
Louis p. Howard, the Lost" placer
mining claim, Eight Mile; 81.
Deed-Geo. w. Jennings to Clara
McFee, 64 acres, Grantsdale; $3.50.
Assignment-Joh ohm O. Lagerquist to
Nelson M. Blackburn, one-half inter
est in and to patent of furnace door
opening device; $1.
Deed-Wm. Benson, administrator
to Murray d. Grant, 100 acres on Lost
Horse creek; 81.
Deed-Murray D. Grant to Wende
creek; 81.
Deed-John S. Dougherty and wife
to Mary E. McMurry, lots 3 and 4
block Is, south side addition to Hamil
ton; 81.
Deed-Frank Hussy of Missoula tc
P. S. Rennick, lot u, block s, Victor
SIS.
Deed-William H. Morr to o. B. S
Orr, 40 acres near Florence; $2l0.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-08
MRS. BURCH WANTS DIVORCE.
Alleges Extreme CrueIty-Wants ST.
900 Alimony and Custody of Child

Divorce proceedings were instituted
in the district court last Monday by
Mrs. Matte Burch against her hus-
band, Richard L. Burch. r. Lee Nc
Culloch is attorney for the plaintiff.
In her complaint, filed in the office
of Clerk of the Court Baker, Mrs.
Burch alleges extreme cruelty as
ground for the action. She demands
decree of divorce; 81 900 alimony and
5000 to defray costs of the suit and at
tor ney fees. She also asks for the
Gu stody of the minor child, boy.
Mr.. Burch proposes to fight the case
and has retained Attorney Chas. M.
Crutch held to represent him.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-08
MileS-Luby.

Miss Margaret M. Luby and Mr..
Chas. S. Miles were united in mar
riage Monday evening at the home of
the brides mother near Florence.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of the immediate relatives
and friends, Father Loiseau otficiat-
ing.
daughter of Mrs. James Luby of Flor
ence and Mr.. Miles is the popular dep
uty county treasurer of Ravalli coun-
ty. The young couple expect to make
their home in Hamilto
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-08
SOLONS STILL TlNkERlNG WITH
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUT
TWO MORE SUPREME JUDGES
Webster and Clements Slated For
MOntana's Highest COurt-LOcal
Option Law will not be Molested

Helena, Feb. while a large vol
ume of business was transacted by the
legislature today but little of especial
Importance developed. In the house,
Lannin's blacklisting bill met its
death and in the senate the report of
the judiciary committee. recommend
ing increasing the number of supreme
justices to five and n aiming F. c. Web
ster of Missoula and ]. M. Clements
Of Helena for the tern. ending jan,
1911, was adopted.
The bills passed in the house on
third reading were:
BY Maddox-Penalty for employ
ment of children in underground
mines.
BY Brennan Cemetery association.
House bill No. 90, public scales and
weighers.
The senate passed the following
bills:
By Sewell, Trespass.
BY Cone, Surety bonds.
By White, Classification of counties.
BY Tooley, Changing Meagher coun-
ty to the Tenth Judicial district,
By Mahon, Discharge of freight and
passengers by railway companies at
small towns.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-08
LEWIS AND CLARK CENTENNIAL
FAIR NEARING COrlPLETlON.
NOW READY FOR EXHIBITS
rlontana rlineraI Exhibit Shipped Di.
rectIy from St. Louis to Portland
and Some Additions rIade.

Every traveller arriving in the city
sists on talking to acquaintance about
the wonders of the Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition, to open IN that
city June 1st of this year. If half
they say is true, it will, in some re-
spects, at least, eclipse the great
worlds exposition just closed in St.
Louis. For one thing, the exhibition
will have more permanent appear
ance, the gardens, waterways and
grounds generally having the advant-
age or natural beauty, different and
in America.
From "a gentleman who was in Ana
conda from Portland Saturday on a
business trip it is learned that every
thing is now in readiness to receive
the exhibits, the agricultural, foreign
exhibits the lii eral arts buildings are
completed. The forestry building,
probably the most Interesting on the
grounds, is nearly completed, the mas
sive timbers which compose the walls
and pillars are in place. The mines
and metallurgy, festival hall, the ma
chinery, electricity and transportation
palace and the Oregon building are
nearly completed. The shelter pavil-
ion, located just outside the colonnade
entrance, is receiving the finishing
touches, and some beautiful modelling
| work in decorative designs can be seen
on this building and the colonnade en-
trance.
1t is understood that the Montana
mineral exhibit at st. Louis will be
packed and shipped direct to Portland.
In addition large shipments will be
made from new mining districts and
mines which have recently come into
prominence. The Moose Lake, George
town and Red Lion districts, situated
west of this city, will make shipments
of minerals to Portland.
| The claim is made that the eXposi
ton site is the most naturally beauti
full ever utilized in any country fol
such purpose, and covers 190 acres o.
land and 220 acres of water. In tn,
park 38 specimens of large native trees
and shrubs dot the well-kept lawns
The sunken gardens, where the most
beautiful flowers will be planted, will
| a cascade effect of water running from
a fountain in the center, will be one O
the prettiest features. In the western
part of the grounds will be located TIL,
experimental gardens, where many
varieties of plants, both useful a.
market products and beautiful in horti
cultural effect, will be grown. 1t i:
CLAIMED that every effort is being mad
by the management to add to the nat
ural beauty of the centennial grounds
Anaconda Standard, Dec. Z, 1904.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-08

Helena, Feb. s. Eight bills succec,j-
ed last week in effecting the passage
of both houses of the Legislature, some
of them also meeting with approval of
signature of the chief executive. That
makes an even dozen bills passed up
to date. The eight bills passed dur
ing the week just closed are senate bill
II, to bond the normal land grant for
SIS, 900 in order to raise a fund for con-
structing additional buildings and
equipment for the normal college at
Dillon; senate bill 5, raising in
slight degree the compensation of ex-
bill u, eradicate scab on animals;
house bill %, making slight change in
the law regarding pleading in civil
actions; house bill %, corfining ex-
emptions to married men only instead
of giving both married and single
men the privileges of exemptions;
honse bill So, amending the law
relating to abandonment and neg
lect of children; house bill 81, appro-
priating money for penitentiary de-
ficiency; and house bill So, the creation
of Sanders county. The total of bills
introduced has now reached $50 in the
house and A in the senate.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-08

O'Connor's bill licensing gambling
appears to have many friends in the
legislature, although it is very doubt
full if it passes.
Representative Cone of Ravalli
county, who is in close touch with the
situation, says that there is little like
lihood of any Legislation affecting the
local option law be attempted. Should
the question be raised it would prob
ably lead to the repeal of the law.
Claims aggregating $4,000 have
been presented to the legislature by
owners of cattle that have been killed
on account of tuberculosis by order OF
the state board of health.
A brand new initiative and referen-
DUN measure came to light in tie
house Monday. Its father is Repre-
sentative Murray of Cascade county.
Ii provides that 8 per cent of the vot-
ers shall be necessary to initiate and
per cent to refer in each of ma iority
of the counties of the state. The bill
is not a caucus measure, Lanstrum's
measure, which was killed last week
provided for 5 per cent to initiate ant
5 per cent to refer. The difference
however, is that Lanstrums bill pro
vided that a percentage of the voters
in any part of the state can initiate
and refer, while Murray's measure il
for majority in each of a majority o
the counties.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-08
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

One red yearling steer, white spots
on rump and body; branded Pc on left
ribs; under cut in both ears.
Please notify
JOHN E. SMITH.
IA st Sula, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-08

married, at Hamilton. to Mr.. Carey.
Besides her husband she left two chill
dren and her mother, Mrs. Geyer and
two sisters, Mrs. Ben Kress and Mrs.
Fred Van Blaricom. The family is
we'll known in Hamilton and resides
on the west side, near the city. The
funeral took place from the residence
Wednesday afternoon at . O'Clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-08
FLORENCE.

Special Correspondence To the Western News.
Florence, FEB. ., Ed G. Whaley of
Hamilton visited his home folks over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherris were Florence
visitors from Pyritees on Sunday.
Miss Zoe Donaldson has returned
from visit to her sister III Washing
ton.
Miss Tillie Boltz was up from Mis-
sonla over Sunday visiting her par
entS.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jamison and
son Murton were Mssoula visitors
Saturday.
Miss Florence Mckinley of Corval-
lis is the guest of her sister, Mrs d.
L. Stewart of Eight Mile.
Mrs. Will Ahren and niece, Miss
Lillian Trump, were passengers to
Missoula on Mondays freight.
Frank Jamison is in Spokane look
| ing up a suitable location after which
he will move his family there.
Mr.. Robert Johnson, student of
the Stevensville Training school vis-
tied friends in Florence vicinity over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch, parents of Mrs.
Ed Duffy, have returned from Spo-
kane and decided to remain in beauti-
full Bitter Root.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL DeVeber and child
rem will leave during the week for
Canada where they go to visit Mr.. De
Veber's father who is IN poor health.
| Misses Ella and Gertrude Carlton
came up from Missoula Saturday eve.
ming to attend the dance. They are
guests of Mrs. Pendergrast of the west
side.
Mrs. John Voss and children return
ed from Stevensville on Saturdays
daughter under.treatment for rheuma-
tisn for the past month.
The dance here Saturday night was
given by the Lo Lo lodge of Woodmen
and was a social success. A calico
ball announced for Feb. IS, with
Marks orchestra, promises to be the
event of the season.
Jas. Lancaster, Stevensville's popu-
lar livery-man, was greeting his Flor
ence friends at the dance Saturday
night. Jim will likely be the next to
take trip to Missoula with a mar
riage license in his inside pocket for
she lives at that end of the line.
On Monday of last week Mrs. Jessie
E. Slocum and Mr.. Al DeRoche were
married in Missoula, whittier they
went on the morning train, think
to surprise their many friends but up
on their return that evening were met
by a charvarri party. Both Mr.. De-
Roche and bride are well and favor
ably known throughout the Bitter
Root and their many friends are con-
5 graduating them upon the happy
/ event. Miss Ella Carlton was brides.
E maid while Mr.. Will Duffy was best
= man. Mr.. and Mrs. DeRoche are at
y home to their friends at their cosy cot
IL, tage on Main street,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-08
Take Notice.

My wife, Mrs. Matte Burch, having
left my bed and board, all persons are
hereby notified that | will not be re
sponsible for any debts she may con-
tract. X. l.. BURCH.
Hamilton, Mont, Feb. g, '05. 10 II
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-08
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy the Mother
Favorite.

The soothing and healing proprties
of this remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have
made it favorite with people every
where. 1t is especially priced by
mothers of small children, for colds,
Group and whooping cough, as it al
ways affords quick relief, as it contains
no opium or other harmful drug, it
may be given as confidently to baby
as to an adult. For sale by Corner
Drug store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-08
rlrs. Lawrence Carey.

Mrs. Lawrence Carey died here at
$50 O'Clock Jan. 81, her death being
caused by a complication of diseases.
She was born in Deer Lodge county
"a years ago and had lived in the Bit
ter Root valley for the last Is years.
Two years ago Christmas she was
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-08

Speci al Correspondence to the Western News
Darby, Mont. Feb. 6.-Harvey Car
lyle has returned from the Clearwater
where he has )e,t too. winter.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-08
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Chas. Price desires to thank
the donors for the handsome gift she
received few weeks ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-24
a NnreIty N sn.afna

tihe latest novelty ?" said the cutler
"a skate with a foot warming attach.
ment.
The skate was sumptuously made.
says q writer in the Philadelphia BuAe-
tin. In donning it tile foot slipped in.
to velvet shoe lined with FUR. To the
sole Of this shoe the skate proper was
fixed Altogether the contriyance alb.
peared excellent. THE queen Of Eng
land" said the cutler has a pair Of
skates like these. The empress Of Rus
STA has a pair. Some Of the richest
New York ladies' wear these skates.
They keep the feet quite warm and
comfortable, and there is never any
danger Of frosthite'