davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-03-07
Filed For Record.

Deed-Geo. M. Steele to John H.
Coleman, tract of land at Grantsdale;
81.
Deed-James M. and Nellie Buck to
Stevensville Mercantile Co., an undi-
vided half interest in lot 1, block d,
Stevensville; 81.
Deed-Martha J. Allison Reinkeh
and husband to William r. Waugh
and Joe WAVELET, lot 10, block II, Riv-
erview; 81.
Deed-Frank r. Trafford and wife
to d. Leslie Howard, lot 2, block 81,
Riverview; 81.
Deed-Fred Nottingham to w. L..
Neayes lots to 10, block IA, Cor
wallis; 81.
Deed-Lucy B. Messer and husband
TO VIM. B. Cosman, 80 acres near Vic
tor; 81.
Water Right tdeed-Republican Ditch
Co to Emma J. Everly, 80 inches OF
water; 81.
| Deed-W. E. Brearcliff and wife to
Martin Cramer, 200 acres near Victor
$4,000.
| Administrators Deed-Thomas E
Combs to Stevensville Nero. Co. an
undivided one-half interest in lot
block 21, Stevensville; $375.
Deed-William H. Hayes and wifi
to VIM. A. Hayes, 625 acres near Ham
ilton; ST.
Deed-E. o. Lewis and wife t,
Stevensville Merca ntile Co. lots to
and 18, 10, and 20, block 20, Stevens
vile; 81.
Deed-James Foust to Stevensvill
Mercantile Co., lot 2, block 21, Stevens
, vile; $4OO.
Deed-James r. Faulds and wife t
Steyensville Mercantile Co.. lots 18, l
| and 20. block 21, Stevensville; $3.50.
| Deed Roy L. Perry and wife t
| Honorah M. Haughton, 100 acres nea
Victor; 81.
| Deed-Honora M. Haug ghtorn
| Myra T. Higgins, 100 acres near Vic
tor; ST.
Deed-William H. Hayes and wife
| John M. Jones, 6z5 acres near Hami
ton; 81.
Administrators Deed-Thonlas T
i! Combs administrator estate of Agns
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-03-07
HAMILTON. MONTANA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7.

Ribble to John w. Lancaster. lots 19
and 2O block ,, Pleasantvale addition
to Stevensville; SOS.
Deed-Wiliam H. Hayes and wife to
John H. Hayes, o23 acres near Hamil-
ton; 81.
Deed-Miltou B. Carter and wife to
James Nj. Buck, an undivided one-half
interest in lot 1, block u, Stevnsville;
$50.
Deed-W ID. Lear aud wife to Chas.
S. Hainliue, lot 2, block 8, Corvallis
$50
Deed Geo. A. Kahn and wife to Ed
ward O. Lewis, lots l, 2, 3, 19, 19 and
20 block 20, Stevensville; $500.
Deed-James II. Faulds and wife to
James Faust, lot 3, block 21, Stevens
vile; S4OO.
Deed Geo. w. Rowe and wife to
Matt Matson, 80 acres near Victor,
$1,000.
Deed-Leander Mason and wife to
dale; S4 500.
Deed; martha Carlson and husband to
S3o50.
Deed-Martha E. Wilkerson and
L.. ~.
near Darby; 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-03-07
ROSenStein -Mc0inIey.

Miss Florence H. Mckinley and Mr.,
Mark A. Rosenstein were united in
marriage on Feb. %, at Walla Walla.
Wash.
Miss Mckinley is the charming
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Ginley of Corvallis and Mr.. Rosenstein
is successful young business man.
the son of Jacob Rosenstein a prosper
Gus merchant of Genessee, Idaho.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-03-07
Want Damages From Company.

Missoula, March Sd. II. Baugh-
man, through his attorney, H. H.
Parsons, began an action in the dis
trict court here against the Northern
Pacific Railway company to recover
d damages sustained by being burned
wit h steam issuing from an engine at
a station near Helena in 1904 He
asks as judgment that he be awarded
$3.50 damages and S24S as special
damages.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-03-07

Subscribe for The Western News.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-03-07
HEINzE TO WATCH COPPER INDUSTRY
Says Montana Is to Have Reconstruct
tiOn PeriOu-Will be Here.

New York March 3-The Press will
publish an exclusive interview to-,nor
row with f. Augustus Heinze, in
which he says Montana will exper
fence a reconstructive period from
copper standpoint, and that he will be
on the scene to watch the develop
ment of that states copper industry.
81 expect to spend the most of the
next ten years, just as l have spent
the last sixteen years, in Montana,
though business may bring me to New
York" says Mr.. Heinze, more or
less of the time There is vas,
amount of work to be done out there
nodding toward Montana.
His Place at Works.
Years Of hard competition, one
may say destructive years, are now tC
be followed by a constructive or re-
obstructive period, and my place is a
the works."
"Apropos of the brighter future
| Pi ohiioSu liz toPpSi any
smelling industry of the country, you
then believe that the wiping out o
competition is good thing for th
general business of the country, fo
both consumer and producer?
81 do, most decidedly, provided tn
competitive conditions have been of
cut throat character, while such com
pc tition may rsult in a temporary re
d uction of prices, it is not normal
and there must always come a day O
reckoning. There is no reason unde
the copper sun or any other sun VIII
the productive in ndustries of the Unit
ed States cannot be more healthfull'
developed through cooperative sys
tenn than through such competition as
exists and has existed in nearly ever,
branch of our commercial industry
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-03-07
Ranch For Sale.
Colt

160 acres near Woodside, good water
right and splendid dairy ranch.
Price So 200 if taken at once. Call on
or address,
JONAS JOHNSON,
18-tf Victor, Mont.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-03-07
Spring Millinery Opening.

Mrs. r.. c. Carpenter announces that
her annual spring millinery opening
will occur on Saturday March II.
Every body is cordially invited to call.
Next door north of Bijou shoe store.
colt
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-03-07
ia mage

Mogan-To Mr.. and Mrs. T. e.
Mogan, Feb. IS, a girl.
Strange-To Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Strange of Corvallis, March 2, IL
pound boy.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-03-07
Treasurer Must Issue Licenses.

Helena Feb. 28.-In reply to a ques-
ton from County Attorney c. B.
Calkins of Hamilton, Attorney Gen
eral Galen has given an opinion in re-
gard to the operation of the Jaw re-
lating to the issuance of licenses to
know if it was necessary where a per-
son desired to sell liquors in an unin-
corporated town Of more th4u 100 pop
ulation to secure petition and present
it to the board Of coanty comm isslou-
ers. In reply Mr.. G. ilen saws:
DoNot Apply.
"The provisions Of said Law do
not apply to cities, towns, vila res or
camps containing population of 100
or more, whether Incorporated or not.
The question as to the number of in
ha bitauts is sometimes diff cunt to de-
termine and is purely one "f fact, as
! is also the proper boundaries OF any
such unincorporated town cI,, etc.. II
the treasurer in the exercise of his
|
satisfied that any town, city vii age or
camp III the county contains popu-
lation of 100 or more he is justihed in
refusing to grant such license and the
lquestion of fact as to the run Der of
inhabitants of any aala town ETC.,
may be presented to, heard and deter
mined by the board of county commits
sioners. In cases where nc is shown
by satisfactory evidence that such
town ETC., contains 100 or more in
habitants compliance with said chap
, ter II is unnecessary.
|, LAS to what constitutes a town, city
or camp and persons to be enumerated
in determining the population thereof
: we give you the following as our
opinion:
Town or Camp.
I" A town city or camp ETC., under
a said law consists of a collection OF
habitations or places of abode inhab-
tied, whether temporary or perma-
!, nent, as distinguished from isolated
I places of residence, whether adjacent
to such town etc., or elswhere. The
: town must be determined by the coll
: lectiveness of such habitations and the
: contiguous character thereof, and the
: enumeration is to be made of the peo-
pie actually residing in such collective
places of abode, and whether a given
:. habitation should be enumerated in
computing the population of a town,
ETC., is purely question of fact te
be determined from the evidence"
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-03-07
Dougherty Wants Right of Way.

Geo. W. Dougherty of Missoula spent
Sunday in Hamilton. Mr.. Dougherty
recently disposed of his store at Ra-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19
1T WAS ARABIC AL RIGHT,
Inscription on Souvenir Was Not in
Mysterious Characters
After All.

Here's cup got in Morocco" said
the enthusiastic tourist, showing his
collection OF souvenirs; you see 1t has
an Arabic inscription"
His friend, relates the New Orleans
esDemocrat, was turning the cup
cur!oGsiy around. At length he re-
marked, dryly:
"Ncs, the inscription is Arabic all
right"
"Surer replied the returned tourist,
a little miffed at the intilnation of a
possible doubt
You can read 1t better II you turn
the cup upside down. suggested the
friend; and suiting the action to the
word, he showed the tourist that the
mysterious characters were nothing
more than 1903" engraved in rough,
irregular figures on the metal.
THE rascal" exclaimed the out
RACED collector; he told me that II
was an Arabic inscription when he sold
II to mel"
He told you nothing more than the
TRUTH" was the reply. you forget that
our numerals are Arabic"
But somehow from that moment the
collector lost interest in the souvenir
from Morocco
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19
RunawaysatH ydePa ark
John Reeder Hurt. Big Social At Benson
Ward. Hyde Park Items.

HYDE PARK, September Is, 1906
Last Wednesday evening while John
Reeder was crossing ditch with a
light load of baled hay, the gate fell
out, throwing Mr.. Reeder under the
wagon, a front wheel OF which passe d
over both legs, and the hind wheel
over one leg. He was badly hurt, but
not seriously. Moses Reeder was also
thrown out Of the wagon and slightly
hurt. The team ran up to the barn
and out on the street, where they
were caught by William Gibson, who
had quite time in stopping them.
On Tuesday evening, September IL,
Miss Nellie Jorgenso1, of Benson ward,
was quietly reading the newspapers,
and probably thinking OF the happy
days TO come, when knock was heard
at the door, and in walked the greater
portion Of the Young Ladies Improve
ment association of the ward, headed
by their president, Isabel Roundy.
Surprised? Well | should say so.
"Why girls what does this mean?'
asked Nellie. She was informed that
she and Mr.. Wright Evans, OF
Brigham City, were to be married
next month, and the improvement
Association desired to show their re-
spect and appreciation Of her labors
as second councillor in the organiza-
ton. The evening was spent in music,
games, singing, and in having good,
enjoyable time. The singing of the
young ladies was excellent. We would
specially mention, "l'm wearing my
heart away for you," by Vera Gran
ney, OF Logan. At about 1l:30 p m.
tables were set, and all enjoyed them
selves partaking of earth's bounties
Miss Jorgensen was the recipient Of
many useful presents. With many
kind wishes for the future happiness
OF the bride soon to be, the party
broke up at 1890 am. Those present
were Isabel Roundy, Bertha Thomp-
son, Mary and Maud Clark, Lottie and
Margaret Griilith,. Susie and Mabel
Martineau, Lizzie Monk, Hannah and
Maggie Mathews, Olive and Alameda
Roundy, Mary Ann and Bertha Cat
mul, Cassie Reese, Veda Monk, Emma
Tarbet, Vera Cranney, Nellie, Maggie,
Stella, and Erma Jorgenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jorgensen and your correspon-
dent. To young men who may be
seeking for beautiful, accomplished
and worthy life companions, we can
say go to Benson ward, and you'll
find plenty of them there"
Moses Mikkleson had a lively run
away the other day while driving a
load OF hay down the street. He sue
ceeded fin stopping the team without
any damage being done.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19
RUSSIAN DUEL BY SUICIDE
Loser in a Game of Cards for Life Is
Compelled to Kill
Himself.

A tragedy, romantic on the surface
but in reality throwing a repulsive
light on the hollowness of life in
Russia is reported from Moscow.
Two young Poles named Nidetzki
and Komorovsky, attending ball
given by Count Feodorovo, were both
so smitten with the beauty of the
counts daughter that, though friends
from boyhood, they at once became
deadly enemies and before the ball was
half over had determined upon a duel
to the death by that most strange but
most deadly Of all methods-the sui
eide of one OF the connie ANTS. II was
decided that the loser OF a game of
ecarte should kill himself, and toward
the end of the ball the infatuated pair
went to the card room for their game
at death. In a few minutes Komo-
rovsky had lost, and, quieiy drawing a
revolver, ne shot himself through the
heart, Nidetzky took the nrst express
for Berlin.
AS for the air cause Of the tragedy,
she was so little impressed that with
in few days she had accepted a pro-
posal from a Russian nobleman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19
Medical Journalism.

The medical editor Of one of the
New York dailies used often to say
that medical journalism was played
out, for journal published only once
week or once a month could never
compete with the daily papers; at
best 1t could only republish In more
elaborate II loss sensational style what
the lay press had printed days before.
In illustration of this view may be
mentioned tremendous beat" scored
recently by n New York daily. This
entcrprising journal published an in.
teresting and circumstantial account
of an operation for renal calculus, per.
formed at one OF the hospitals by a
well-known surgeon OF this city. All
the details of the operation we're
graphically and, as 1t appeared the
next day, quite accurately described
The point of special interest in the ar
ticle was that the operation which II
described Sas not performed until
about - hours after the article had
been published Medical Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19

Some of our farmers are feeling very
blue because the wet weather OF late
has rotted their beets and potatoes In
the field Henry Ashcroft had good
prospects few months ago for tftee n
hundred bushels OF potatoes. From
present indications he will not have
fifty bushels, George Ashcroft will
have about one.fourth Of crop. In
some fields beets are rotting by the
tons The storms OF the last Two
months has sadly blighted the hopes
of many Of our farmers.
While visiting her daughter at
Preston last week, Mrs. l.. Nielsen, OF
this place, stepped into post hole
and fractured bone in her leg.
Mrs yemima DANES and two sons,
Frank and Lyman, have moved to Lo'
gan, so that the boys can again attend
the Brigham Young College.
The news of the. death Of James
England, Of Logan, cast gloom over
the hearts OF his many relatives and
friends here.
John and Tracy Lamb are rejoicing
over the arrival of sons, who came 10
make their home with them last
night.
Some of the families who have been
under quarantine for whooping coug h
for several weeks are now released.
Carpenters are at work prepar ing
the, vestry OF our meeting house for
Sunday School purposes.
George ID. Reeder and A. G. Barbe I
occupied the pulpit at our afternoon
services today.
George Saunders has taken posses.
sion OF the home he recently bought OF
Fred Elwood.
Albert Nyman, of Greenville, was a
visitor in town today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
John Got 1t Twice, and from a Cloud
less Sky, Consequently Was
Ind ant.

It frequently happens that during
severe storms the wires Of the differ
ent public service corporations, such
as electric light, electric street rail-
way, telephone and telegraph COM
panies, become entangled at different
points, and consequently the wires
utilized for carrying but light currents
become charged with the much heav-
Ter and dangerous currents.
To this conc ION serious accidents
are sometimes due; again. ludicrous
conditions arise where no particular
harm is done. except to the feelings
Of the participa ITS.
Some years ago such a storm swept
over the territory between Boston and
Portland, Me-, and after some hours
OF duration had mixed matters gen.
orally. TIE following day was bright
and clear. and THO work Of clearing UP
began.
An old-time telephone l'1eman was
started from Portland to connect the
long.distance wires to Boston. which
were unbeknown to him, twisted up
with electric wires in the city of Port
land. After driy,-~ ont some miles
this man saw the wires broken down.
and prepared to connect them. At the
first attempt TO handle them he was
knocked down. Being somewhat un-
familiar with such conditions, he tried
again, with the same result.
He at once drove back to Portland
and reported at the Office. where the
following conversation took places
well. JoLI, did you get your
trouble?"
Trouble be d" said JOHN. 81
was struck twi"o by lightning. and not
a cloud in the SKI"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19
CLOSE STUDY OF VOLCANO
tered by the Soldier Is Con-
fronted.

In sticking so long to his observa.
tory close to the summit of Vesuvius,
Prof. Matteucci gives remarkable
proof of-what? He voluntarily re-
mains in peril probably greater than
is encountered by the soldier who
leads a forlorn hope, and certainly
greater than that of participation in
any ordinary battle, says the New
York Times. His danger, too, takes
a form from which even the most
courageous could be excused from
shrinking, for at any mouent he may
be exposed to the direct action OF the
most powerful of terrestrial forces,
and the very ground under his feet
may instantly crumble and drop him
into fiery abyss that is the reality OF
theological negotiations. Is he risk.
ing the martyrdom of science, or
merely that of the scientific curiosity?
In other words, Is his course justified
by the prospect Of gaining from close
inspection of the volcaa1 new and
valuable knowledge of III cataclysmic
action going on within it? Nothing
in the dispatches constantly tele'
graphed by him to Naples very clear
ly indicates that he is seeing any
thing more than is.yisible to those OBJ
serving the eruption from a greater
distance and in comparative safety,
while it is certain that much visible to
them is invisible to him. The pic
ture as a whole is concealed from the
man in the midst of the whirling
ashes. and he has annou" ced that his
instruments for the measurement OF
seismic Disturbances have been dis
placed by the constant commissions to
which they have been subjected. And
yet Prof. Matteucci and his American
assistant have remained cooily or at
least calmly, at their posts, and be.
yond any question they have utilized
in some way and to some degree op.
portUnities that never came before to
scientists as well equipped as they for
understanding and recording the tre'
mendous events of great volcanic
eruption. II is from something more
than idle, or even from scientific,
curiosity that they are stalking their
lives on the outcome OF successive
minutes, any one of which may be
their last. IL they escG~" they will
have the material for a paper" such
as has never appeared in the trans.
actions" of any society. an" he is pes
simistic indeed who does not hope
that what they learn by Drawing the
mountains rage will prove to be worth
the frightful risk involved in getting It..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19
Consideration.

Now, Mr.. Sausag@." aid the fnsh.
lonable lady to the bui"ner, ont
you take ticket for our concert ;"
IL don't think So" replied Mr.. Sau.
sage.
IT'S to be quite fashionable af.
fair, assure you. All the best PEG.
pie of the town will be there"
Il know" replied the butcher; but,
you see. II | went would see so
many people owing me money for
meat that wouldn't enjoy the thing
at all"-Stray Stories.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19
Unpalatable.

On enc of his expeditions into CEN
trail Africa Prof. Drummond found
himself among cannibals, who cast
longing eyes on his person. 1t be-
came necessary to make an impression.
80 Drummond produced powerful
magnifying glass, and after an elo-
luent exordium called down fire from
heaven" by setting fire to some grass
by concentrating the rays of the sun
through the glass. After this the ma
tives had no appetite for white ma
gician and Drummond went on his
way rejoicing, laden with native Of
ferings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19
Weather forecasts for Farmers.

The Germ 4 government is making
preparations for the issue shortly Of
weather forecasts for agriculturists.
The forecasts will be sent free or at a
nominal charge, and the success of the
undertaking will be judged from re-
turns of the subsequent weather sup
piled by the recipients Of the informa-
ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19
Average Income,

The income of the average American.
according TO the United States census,
is about $3.50 a year.
The Press., 1906-09-12
ROOKYILLE.

The common council has decided to
incorporate in the resolution granting
the Stafford Springs street railway
company layout in Rockville, a
clause providing that the road must
be completed by September Is, 1907.
and that the company give bond Of
$40, 900 to make the city immune in
case of accident during the construc-
tion of the line. The matter of paw
ing has been passed upon by the board
and the corporation counsel will in
corporate in the permit that the COM
pany macadamize the space between
the track and for two feet outside of
the rails. This permit will be put
in shape by the corporation counsel
for the next meeting of the common
council, when it will be adopted.
The Press., 1906-09-12

School in district No. . began Mon
day, Miss Emily Chism teacher.
Bert White and family of Provi.
! denoe, r. L., are at the White home
stead.
Mr.. Karhan has sold his farm to a
Mr.. Lipps from Rhode Island, who
has taken possession.
Grace, Blanche and Ruth Barlow
returned this week to attend high
school at Stafford Springs.
Justin Burrill spent part of last
week in Worcester, where he has two
sons attending the high school.
e. l., White is filling his silo this
week. Bert Amidon, with his gaso-
line engine, is doing the work.
Miss Emily Chism has returned
home from visit in Schenectady, N.
z, accompanied by her brother,
James Chism.
Freeman Hewlett of Stafford
Springs, who is over 80 years old,
with his son and daughter, Erwin
and Emily, visited at A. J. How
lett's last week.
Mrs. Leon Morse of Hubbardston,
Mass, accompanied by her sisters,
Ethel and Annie McDaniels, of West
Ashford are visiting Mrs. John Scar
borough this week.
Schools in this vicinity commenced
this week, with the following teach.
ers Miss Lillian Mathews at the
Village, Miss Emily Chism on the
Hill, Miss Edith Taylor at the Woods.
At republican caucus held in Ba.
ker's hall, Warrenville, Sept. 9th, s.
B. Tiff chairman and H. O. Barlow
clerk, the following delegates were
appointed: State, III. r. Woodward,
John A. Brown, H. O. Barlow, II. b.
Tiff; senatorial, Geo. o. Balch, Fred
M. Wright, S. B. Tiff, A. G. Bar
low; county, Edward Grant, Como
Hattin, Clarence II. Barlow, Harlan
P. Amidon; congressional, David
Mathewson, Ernest Weeks, Charles ID.
Chism, Cicero d. Chapman; town
committee, H. r. Woodman, O.. ID.
Chapman. Voted, that the delegates
to the senatorial convention be in
structed to vote for e. w. Higgins.