davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-05

oSAaA, ~ NJ. AuStlii, 0uS heuler, doun
Cleary. Patrick Cahill, J. E. CarqoelS.
Jos. j. Cuneo, John NJ Kelly, John Nor
ris, John ]. Sweeney, John Flick, Tim
othy Kelly, Jr., John F. Mcdonnell. R.
G. Weincke, Fred Scheibe, Jas. Cole
man, Jas. E. Minihan, Jos. w. Griffin,
A. sorenson, f. I. Kelaher, A. J. Gui-
ton.
Invited guests-Joseph T. flaming
VIM. F. Sheehan, Delaney Nicoll, Aug
gss Belmont, P. H. SIcarren, Charles f.
Murphy, Thomas Foley, James J. Fraw-
ley, Timothy D. Sullivan, Frank Good
win, Lewis J.. Martid, Thomas sKearney,
VIM. Pintard, James Butler, Michael
Dunn, C. D. Ely. Jacob Hendrickson.
James Lanning, E. G. Drake, John v.
Coggey, Allan L. McDermott, VIM. G.
Nicoll, D. C. Flanagan, Jas. Smith, Jr.,
r. d. Foote, Johnston Cornish, Thomas
Ferrell, Rufus Blodgett, E. C. Budd,
John Hinchcliffe, J. O. Conover, John
j. Moody, John A. Smith, John r.
Hardin, Lawrence Fell, c. w Hunting
ton. w. G. Bresler, Maurice Fitzgerald,
NJ. j. Cenroy.
Fourth Battalion, Major-Egbert Sey-
ur-Aides-Thomas Magner, VIM. G.
Hamilton, DR. L. f. Donohue, Thomas
7. Garret, John T. Dempsey. Hon. Allan
Benny, D. K. Whitaker, NJ. T. Cronin,
Charles McGee, James E. Connolly.
ProfC. C. Kellaher's Band
Van Houten Fife and Drum Corps
Captains-John J. Nealon, Hyman Laz-
arus, John ]. Connors, Thos. B. Mettam,
j. 81. Kimmerle, John j. Reilly, Harry
Mainhardt, E. J. Rice, I. P. McGlen-
non. Geo. w. Caparn, VIM. NJ. Sullivan,
JOS A. Sharkey, JAS. w. Waylett, I. ].
Murphy, James Amrock, John. L. Comp
ton, VIM. n Barry, Frank Damato,
Joseph Brady, Chas. Mcbride, Ralph
Lepore, JAS. d. Luker, Chas. Ladd,
Geo Irving, Sid. O'Dennell, Otto Gross,
Herman Garfunkel, Chas. Muller, Gso.
Christman, Al. Slider, E. w. ]. Fla
herty, Joseph Fitzsimmons.
Fifth Battalion-Major James Nolan;
aides: Conrad Dietz. K " Lutz, Joseph
Kennel, Anthony Markert, Jr.. George
Siebert, DIR. Richard Sehlerum, John F.
Nolan, Sr., John e. Otis, Charles Strath-
mann, and Robert Graw. Prof. George
NJ. Connell's Band Bergen Fife and
D1 am Corps. The captains will be Fred
erick Rippe, j. E. Walscheid. Michael
Kohl. Louis Keisewetter, Louis Diehm,
Jr., A. P. D. Benner, Edward Berger,
James Donohue, Joseph W. Igoe, Fred.
Roes, Jr., James Mccarthy, NJ. F. Rear
don. John Lynch, John Begins, A. J.
Lyons, John Driscoll W. F. Berger, Rob
ert ]. Hoos, E. J. Edward George FL.
Williamson, Jr., Michael Glynn, George
Barry, Harry Crosby, John McGrath,
William V. O'Driscoll, O. J. Doran, John
Shaughnessy, John Coppinger, Thomas
H. Carroll, James Fay. E. j. Sullivan
and Timothy Conroy.
The column will form on Mercer
street, opposite the club house, at $50
A. NJ, sharp. The morning parade will
cover Mercer street to Varick to Grove
to Montgomery to Hudson to Grand
street pier. One the return from the
Grove the column will be formed on Nor
ris street. right resting on Greene street,
thence to Warren to Montgomery to Hen
derson to Mercer to Grove to Newark
avenue to Coles street to Grand street
Ito Grove street to Mercer street to Jer-
| sey avenue and dismiss The parade
will be reviewed at the club house by
| Standard Bearer Robert Davis ansg Of
| fcers of the Association.
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-05
Totals. ..... 2 8 27 13
JERSEY CITY

Two-base hits-Hearne. Burchell. Sac
rifce hit-Jordan. Double playxHalli-
gan and Merritt. Bases on bssls-Off
Burchell, 8; off Clarkson, 2. Struck out
BY Burchell, S; by Clarkson. 8. Left
on bases Baltimore, 8: Jersey City. 8.
First base on error Baltimore, /. Time
Of game hours Umpires-Mes Messrs.
Conway and Hassett. Attendance
8,743.
Two games were scheduled yesterday
between Newark and Providence, but
only one was played. The Sailors beat
the Clamdiggers 3 10 /.
The score BY innings:
r. II. Il.
Newark q q O L % O. o % % I u
Providence. 0 o o O O o o 4 01 Z 3
! Batteries Hesterfer, Fertsch and
Shea; Nops and Jacklitsch.
To Szjpens swiped two games of the
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-05
NO CIVIL SERVICE

OYSTER BAY, Sept 5, 1908. t-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has practically taken out
Of the hands of the Civil Service the enl-
lployment Of men for work on THE Pana-
ma Canal. The examination ak appli-
cants will be conducted by thu Canal
Commission.
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-05
MERELY
MENTIONED

Under the provisions of the new pri-
mary law petitions for the nomination of
ward officers as well as for delegates to
the county and city conventions had to
be filed with the City Clerk before noon
Saturday. Both parties complied with
the law in this respect and the names of
the different candidates for ward Offices
eial ballots. The Republicans will have
no contests. Harmony will prevail at
the primaries at least. Mayor Fagan's
followers have accepted Col. Dickinson's >
word that he will not oppose his nomina-
tion or election and they have not fixed
up set of opposing delegates, as was
originally intended.
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-05
Totals
JERSEY CITY.
Totals. ..... Z 13 81 9

Two-base hits-Neal. Cassidy. Sacri-
fee Rothgeb. Pattee, Cassidy. Sto-
len bases Merritt, Clement Olmstead.
Double plays Woods and Cassidy; Hal
ligan and Cassidy. Bases Oh balls-Off
Mason, / off Olmstead, 5. Hit by pitch
er-By Olmstead. ]. Struck out-By
Mason, a; by Olmstead 4. Left on bases
Baltimore. H. Jersey City. 8. First
base on errors-Baltimore, 2; Jersey
City. 2: Time of game--1 hour and So
minutes. Umpires-Messr Hassett and
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-05
CONSERVATORY EXAMINATION

The twenty-frst scholastic year of the
National Conservatory of Music of
America begins September 2. The en-
trance examinations take place as fol
lows.
Piano and september 70 CTues-
day), 10 a. m. to - m, 2 to 4 p. m.
Singing September 13 wednesday,,
10 a. m. to 12 M, to 4 p. M, s to 8
p. m.
Violin, Viola, Cello, contrabass, Harp
and all other Orchestral Instruments
September "A Thursday, 10 a. m, to 70
M. ? to 4 p. m.
Children's Day-september 16 (Sat-
.lirdayl, Piano and yiolin-10 a.. M. to
Il M, 2 to 4 p. m.
Hoods's sarsaparilla cures radically-that is
it removes the roots OF disease That's bet-
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Jersey City in Baltimore.
Newark in Providence.
Montreal in Toronto.
Rochester in Buffalo.
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-05

Broncos Yesterday in two closely fought
contests. a row occurred in the second
game, when Umpire Egan called Miller
safe at third. when it was claimed that
the runner had been caught by yard.
O'Brien was benched for kicking.
The scores by innings
MORNING GAME.
r. Il. 3.
Buffalo o1o11o u z I. 9
Rochester O 0 0 0 / o. l
Batteries-Yerkes and Woods; Faux
ner and Steelinan. Attendance--1,s5 ,s54.
AFTERNOON GAME.
s,ss r. II. e.
Buffalo 5. o 1901 100 o 1-2 2
Rochester. O 900 O O o o O-1 2
Batteries Greene and Woods; Cleary
and Steelman. Attendance 1888.
Montreal and Toronto split even on a
double header yesterday. In the first
contest the Royals played rings around
the Toronto men, but in the second con
test the Torento men punched their hits
in the fifth, seventh and eighth innings
and won the game
The scores by innings:
MORNING GAME.
r. H. e.
Hsassssl Hsesafs 1SSSse 8 g 9 8 3 1 \ I
Batteries-Leroy and Raub; Mueller
and Toft.a Attendance
AFTERNOON GAME.
R. n. e.
Montreal Z. 0 o o 2 i 0 O 0--3A 10 S
Toronto y. 90 0 3 O / / KS 8
Batteries-Clancy and Raub; Crystal
and loft. Attendance-500
RESULTS YESTERDAYS GAMES.
MORNING.
Jersey City, Z; Baltimore, 4
Montreal, Z; Toronto, /.
Buffalo, 5; Rochester, 2.
The Newark Providence game was pre-
vented by rain
AFTERNOON.
Baltimore, 2; Jersey City, l.
Newark, 3; Providence, 1.
Toronto, 5; Montreal, g.
Buffalo, 2; Rochester. /.
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-05

Except in the Second Ward, where
Michael Toolin has filed petition for
the Aldermanie nomination in opposition
to Alderman William Barry, who wants
another term. the Democrats will have
no trouble over ward nominations. For
the Mayoralty nomination Archibald M
Henry will have as easy time in the
Democratic convention as Mayor Pagan
will have in the Republican convention,
though Mr.. Henry's nomination will be
made by delegates who are sincere in
their belief that he can be elected.
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-05

Hoods's sarzsparilla cures radically-that is.
It removes the roots Of disease That's bet-
ter than Topping the hranchea
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-05
WEATHER lNoIcATIoNs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5, 1905.--Fors-
cast for khe thirty-six hours ending r
NJ, Wednesday Fair and cooler to-day
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-05

Baltimore, 2; Jersey City, /.
Newark, 81 Providence, /.
Toronto, 5; Montreal 8.
Buffalo, 2; Rochester, /.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-22
A Good Show Coming

Miss Lulu Sutton and her popular
company will open an engagement at
the Lucas Opera House, commencing
next Monday Feb 27, at popular prices.
lo-zo-5o cents, presenting a line of
plays and vaudeville acts that are new
to the theatre goers of Hamilton.
This talented little lady i S Mon
tana girl, her home being in Butte,
where her father, Mr.. Dick P. Sutton,
has his headquarters, directing the
various amusement houses and organ
lzations under his control.
Miss Sutton is one of the cleyerest
actresses in the west and is so we'll
known to the theatre goers of the Pa
cihc coast that her name is a house
hold word wherever she has played.
The company supporting Miss SUIT
ton is one OF the best ever seen here
and in addition TO the dramatic people,
some very good vaudeville acts are
carried, together with d band and
orchestra. Don't forget the date, be-
ginning next Monday Feb. 27, and
running a whole week, with change
of plays nightly, new specialties, new
music and moving pictures.
Popular prices 10 50 cents. Seats
on sale at Valley Clothing store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-22

daughter. Nancy. visited with Mrs.
Stewart couple of days this week.
Miss June Smith will leave for Cal.
itornIa soon tc visit her aunt.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-22
CORRESPONDENT IT'S
RELATE
HAPPENINGS OF THE PAST WEEK
AT DARBY, FLORENCE
AND VICINITIES.

Special Correspondence to the Western News
Darby, Feb. 20.-Mr. Aug. Solleder
was Hamilton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Van Duesen has returned after
an absence af about five months.
Mr.. Bones of Woodside is visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Miles.
Mrs. MD Galloway was very pleas
antly surprised Wednesday evening
by merry sleighing party from Oar
by. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Tanner, Mrs. Aug. Solleder,
Mrs. l.. M. Tanner, Mrs. Claggett
Sanders. Miss Josephine Solleder, Mr..
and Mrs. Toulmin and John Jarvis.
a merry crowd of thirteen left town
Thursday evening for trip up West
Fork to tender a surprise party in
honor of Miss Booth Burch. The
slelghing was poor, the party being
compelled to get out and in of the
sleigh at times, but finally arrived at
the Burch residence about 10 o'clock
After indulging in music and games
and delicious lunch the merry
makers started for home. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Jno. McGrath, MIR.
and Mrs. A. E. Hammond, Misses Nora
Miles, Myrtle Hammond, May Miles,
Grace Miles, Josephine Solleder,
Messrs. X. Waiter, H. Carlisle, S
Brown, X. Van Duesen, Jeff Whyte
AT O'Clock Saturday evening Darby
was all excitement. With Jeff Whyte
and the Darby string band in the lead
and several sleigh loads following,
they started out for Camp ,, the home
of Mr.. John Powell, arriving there
about $50 found Mr.. Powell in the far
"dreamland, but soon put an end to
his peaceful slumbers and threw out
the tables and benches and prepared
for good old dance. Mr.. Powell is
certainly a most royal entertainer.
Lunch was served. There were about
40 in attendance. After a late hour
the crowd departed, reporting the best
time of the season, but in hopes Mr.
Powell will have more snow put on
the roads before another time.
The most charming evening i'm
aginable was that of the Valentine
party given by Miss Della Nickle at
her home Tuesday evening. Cards
and music were the features of the
evening. A most delicious luncheon
was served. Those in attendance
were: Mrs. Jno. McGrath, Mrs. A. e.
Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodebank.
Misses Nora Miles, Goldie Shockley,
May Miles, Josephine Solleder, Mag
gle Jarvis, Maud Miles, Magnolia
Whinnery, Myrtle Hammond, Carrie
Kearney, Grace Miles, Mable Bow
man; Messrs. Ben Erway, Clyde
Shockley, George Kyle, Wade Shock
ley, Jeff Whyte, Chas. Jarvis, James
Mccoy, John Jarvis, Ed Galloway,
Sam Brown, Rudolph Waiter, II. Van
Dueser,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-22
REPUBLICANS KILL
| AND R BILL
DIRECT LEGISLATION MEASURE
PROBABLY DOWN AND OUT
FOR THIS SESSION.

Helena, Feb. 21.-The compromise
initiative and referendum bill was kill
ed in the house this afternoon. This
is the third time during the session
that a measure of that kind has failed
to pass. The vote was 40 to IS, the
necessary two-thirds not being forth
coming. 1t lacked two votes of pass
ing, 4S being two-thirds majority OF
the house. The bill had quick life
and summary death. 1t was FRAN
ed last Friday, introduced Saturday,
reported favorably yesterday and kill
ed today. 1t was printed il "a hours,
placed on the head of the general or
der list by the STEERING committee and
met its doom this afternoon.
house Was recorded, except that OF
Burt, who was granted leave to go to
Miles City, but as he would have vot-
ed against the bill it made no differ
ence in the result.
Th ose voting against the bill were
all republicans, as follows:
Bennett, Blake, Brewster, Brigham,
Carriher, Decker, English, Everett,
F airbanks, Forsythe, Hilman, Leiper,
Metcalf, Mumbrue, Murray, Patten,
Potter, Sales, Selway, Sewell, Stew
ems, Sykes, Wandyke and Williams.
Burt was abs ent.
This bill provided that 8 per cent in
a ma jority of the counties of the state
could initiate Legislation and 5 per
cent in one third of the counties could
refer measures passed by the legisla-
ture. Fifteen per cent was required
to hold up'' a measure. The bill was
pr opposed by conference committee
consisting of Hedges, Weideman and
Mulroney, republicans and MacGin-
Miss and N cDonald, democrats.
A railway commission bill passed
the house today by vote of "a to 2.
The commissioners are to be named
in the senate. The republicans in eau
Gus have elected T. M. Davidson, a
Dillon merchant and Nathan Godfrey,
chief clerk of the house, as the two re-
pub lican members and have agreed to
leave the third to be selected by the
d democrats and fuSioniStS.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-22
''Sluff.' -

A lady, whose husband is evidently
one Of 'em, has handed to The West
ern News the following contribution:
Oh, stuff!
You are enough
To make dear wife
Tough
And gruff.
You are the stuff
That dreamless nights are made of.
'Tis no bluff
Or
Empty CUFF,
This sudden huff
At you,
Villainous stuff.
I'd have muff
Or
A coat of buff
But for you,
Wretched stuff
Dashed, distracting,
Devilish
Stuff!
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-22
Filed For Record.

Tax Deed-Rdv"Ili county to Mrs.
Emma Nj. Vogt, tnrve-fourths of an
acre adjoining Hamilton; IS.
Deed-Wm. See to Leslie Sutherland
and Casper Oertli, timber on 120 acres,
Sleeping Child creek; 81.
Deed--Jalnes ID. Vance and wife to
Alfred V. Vance, 100 acres on Camas;
81.
Deed-Frank 7. Bullock and wife to
John Q. Lagerquist, lots II and u,
block 8, Hamilton; 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-22

Florence, Feb. 21.-The event of the
season was surprise party given to
Miss Carrie Stewart, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. l.. Stewart, the occasion
being the 18th birthday of that young
lady. Mrs. Stewart assisted by her
sister, Miss Mckinley, carried out
jolly program of games, music and
Conundruins, after which ice cream
and cake and bon bons were served.
Those present were: Misses Glenne
Don addison, Eva Jamison, Etna Shaft
er, Edith Taylor, Carrie Tillman, Oc-
tave Shaffer, Josie Tillman, Essie
Whitesitt, Florence Mckinley, Pearl
Mayhem, Gladys Slaght, Nancy Goff,
Carrie Stewart; Mrs. VIM. Golf; Messrs
John Smith, Albert Tillman, John
Slocum, Jay Donaldson, Murtin Slaght
Floyd Jamison, Charles Golf, Lafay
Tillman, De Witt Faucet, Charles
Taylor, Vernon Slaght, Erwin Jami-
son, John Donaldson, Ernest Faucet,
Donald and Bertram Stewart.
Miss Lillian Trump returned to Mis-
soula on Mondays freight to resume
| her studies at the university. She was
ccoInpanied by her aunt, Mrs. VIM.
| Ahren.
The dance given on Saturday night
| by Frank Rose was a grand success
| socially and financia1ly
Mrs. Minnie Christianson is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dish
man,
Newt. Tillman came up from Lo Lo
and spent Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Al Hepp and children are on
the sick list thissweek.
| Mrs. William Golf, of Stevensville,
accompanied by her son, Charles and
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-22

Saturday 'spayday exhausted the ap
at the opening of the session to pay
the mileage and per diem of the attach
es of the legislature, and another ap-
preparation of about SO, 500 will be
m ade during the coming week. This
is the first legislature in the history of
the state save the first which lasted 90
days and was composed of two houses
of representatives, which has cost the
state as much as $40 900.
Twenty -four bills were passed by
both houses of the Legislature during
the week just past, making 40 bills
passed during the session thus far.
OF the "a bills passed during the week
II were deficiency appropriation bills.
The 13 others were as follows:
House bill 81, taxation of private
banks.
Senate bill 81, Redistribution Of
counties.
Senate bill SO, changing Meagher
county from the Ninth to the Tenth
judicial district.
House bill AZ, permitting the school
library fund to be used for the main
tenance of the schools under certain
circumstances.
House bill SIS, further regulating the
liquor law.
House bill IS, enabling cities to an
mex contiguous territory.
House bill 10, fellow servant law
for mines and smelters.
House bill 10, enabling county COM
missioners to establish public scales
and a public weigher.
House bill los, amending the law as
to inspection of boilers.
| House bill 81, additional building
for the orphans home.
House bill "A, for flag on the cap.
itol building.
House bill 4, as to liability of rail
roads for livestock killed on theil
tracks.
House bill 10, as to special improve
ment districts of cities.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-22
Public Sale.

l will sell at public auction on Sat-
urday Feb. Is, at my home two miles
west of Woodside the following:
5 draft mares, with foal by Treasure
Trove.
One $500 share in Treasure Trove.
Is colts from one to three years old.
lnilCh cows.
l cider press.
3 sets harness.
l two-seated top carriage.
wagons.
l saddle.
l grain drill
All farm machinery and implements.
Terms cash or 10 months time on
banka ble note. Is 1t
II. A. BRIGGS, JOHN SEARS,
Auctoneer. Proprietor.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-22
Public Sale.

We will sell at public auction on
Saturday March II, at our ranch ~
miles north of Corvallis, the following
property:
Eight head draft mares and young
horses, / milch COW, 2 brood sows, 6
pigs, wagon, buggy, l two seated
hack, work harness and saddle, buggy
and hack harness, farming, carpenter
and butcher tools, l sleigh, bees,
household goods and other articles too
numerous to mention. Terms: For
amounts over $40 banka BILE notes at 10
per cent.
BABBITT BROS,
H. A. BRIGGS. Proprletors,
AuCtioneer. 1S-2t
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-22

This distressing ailnent results from
a dtsordered condition of the stomrch.
dose or two of Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. In fact, the
attack may be warded off, or greatly
lessened in severity, by taking dose
of these Tablets as soon as the first
symptom of an attack appears. Sold
by Corner Drug store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-22
Afraid of Strong Medicines.

Many people suffer for years from
rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so
rather than take the strong medicines
usually given for rheumatism, not
knowing that quick relief from pain
may be had simply by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and without TAX
ing any medicines internally. For
sale by Corner Drug store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-22

the governor has always named dis
trict judges where vacancy existed
or where a new district has been Great
ed. But the republican Legislature of
this session in the bill has seen fit not
to trust the governor with an appoint
,nent, but has named the judge in the
bill. 1t is thought also that the gov
ernor may object to the bill author
izing him to appoint land agent
with the consent and approval of the
state land board. Apparently the re-
publican ma jority would make of the
governor nothing more than a clerk.
1t seems to be the disposition OF the
members not to increase the appropri
alton for the Lewis and Clarke exposi-
ton at Portland. Many members have
expressed themselves in favor of only
providing for the transference of the
Montana exhibit at St. Louis to Port
land, and they think that the states
any expenditure further than that.
The egisiature two years ago appro-
priated $4,000 for the purpose of
transferring the Montana exhibit at
St. Louis to Portland and for estab
fishing it at Portland. This fund has
now been turned over to the commiss-
ion headed by c. w. Hoffman of Boze
man and the exhibit is now en- route
to Portland and will be installed as
soon as the building is ready.
In the arid land districts of Montana
great interest attaches to the several
bills which have been introduced look
ing to cooperation OF Montana
with the national government in the
recla nation of the lands. 1t is pro-
vided that all lands now or hereafter
owned by the state of Montana and
designated irrigable under such pro-
posed works shall be disposed of ac-
cording to farm units fixed by the
United States. Receipts from the sale
and disposal of such lands shall be
used in the construction of irri cation
works for the reclamation of arid lands.
Such land owned by the state is to be
transferred to the United States at the
minimum price fixed by the enabling
act. There is granted to the United
States over all lands now or hereafter
owned by the state a right of way for
bitches, canals, tunnels, telephone
and electric transmission lines con-
structed by the United States; and all
conveyances of state lands shall con-
tain a reservation of such right of
way.
Powell county now has a new SEN
ator. Although the session is almost
over, John Bielenberg was today
seated as senator from Powell county
in the place of Conrad Kohrs. Kohrs
was the hold over senator while Biel-
arising as to whether Kohrs elected at
the creation of Powell county should
hold over four years or only for two
years. Kohrs and Bielenberg are
both republicans, are brothers-in-law
and are partners. BY seating Bielen-
berg today republicans will have
hold over senator from Powell county
two years hence. There was d strict
party vote, the democrats voting for
Kohrs. The oath was administered to
Bielenberg by Chief Justice Brantley.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-22

Up to the present time Governor
Toole has not turned in a single veto.
There are those who think, however,
that the governor will use his veto
power before the end of the session,
says the Standard. It is believed by
many that the governor is likely to ex-
press disapproval of the bill creating
the Thirteenth judicial district and
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-02-22
Notice To Teachers.

An examination for teachers Ger
tltiCates will be held at the Court
House, in Hamilton, the Gath and 25th
inst. Beginning each day at a. N.
MABL.E NJ. CORLEY,
17-2t Co. Supt.