davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09
TEA
Gossips' are not the only
tongues tea loosens.
Finding Hades on Earth.

When a man has become utterly
selfish and regardful only OF himself
In the world. the devil may well af-
ford to spare him any of the compare
lively milder discomforts of a here
after.-John A. Rowland.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09
TEA

The best cheap" tea is
hot water; don't spoil good
water with trash tea.
Your grocer returns your none. you don't
IKE schiIling's Pest
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09
TEA

Are you acquainted with
tea? Is it tea that you
know? Are you sure you
know tea?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF as
cough cure.-J. w. o'BRIEN, sss Third Ave
N, Minneapolis, MINI. Jan. 6. 1900.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
TOT children teething Boftens the gurus reduces m
nAmmAton, AlAys pain, wind collie sc bottle
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09
WASTED TO A SHADOW.

m,a Found a Cure After Fifteen
Years Of Suffering.
Al. stotts. messenger at the State
.c.nitol. Columbus, o., says.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09
Salary for Opposition Leader.

Canada has enacted law provid-
ing for the payment of salary to the
leader Of the opposition in parliament.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09

DON'T FORGET
A large 2-oz package Red Cross Ball Blue, only
8 cents The Russ Company. South Bend. Ind
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-09
F. WARREN
See sesuty ONLY IN UtiIity.

@. A. A T. z s r Ry-
al Dooly Block. Salt Lake City. Utah
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
Leather Surtout With Hood.

That the all-over, OF surtout as the French designate those all-envelopiN Q garments which cover one practically from head to heels, is one of it's best selections for general moor use is 2 point of fashion that the eXperieG ced tourist avails herself Of. The hoo
 s quite prominent feature of al the imno' ted mode. and in that illustrat- ed it is shown of such design as to be 1rawr on over the small hat hat is considered the only correct thing for lis sport. The ceat itself is Of mo 'ish design, the fulncss cl vcrly m" oinulatad hv means of nor~cos. an
 "lina with fancy st'tchi'~. ''2H e1aov has a strap at the cuff, which enables the wearer to clasp it closely at hc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
AkZE71VLNCB4(M LIZH MAP<CWT fN11ZlRn N2.
wrist, and the collar is similarly fitted to be drawn close around the throat
Leather in the Tailor's Hands.

An entire tailor-made costume in leather is the choice of many CT ee- "erienced motorist, and il must confessed there is a certain cha m 10 this unusual material when cleverly handled The one illustrated is in a soft shade of brown leather, With vet and bandines of yetta, as the calfskin in the natural hair and colorings is known. The coat follows the fl = ,.,.fe, the vest adding mud, to the fashionable appearance. The ski" of medium width. clcverly cut s1 th9+ il fits closely over the hips and flares prettily below the knee. The ban l. ines of fur emphasize the circu'ar se9' tions or founces that char9 ctorize this particular cut The skirt is sensibly planned to escape the ground :: Il round.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
A ZEA7zzzR Jzz2YOlV LzzzZzooD

ish and altogether suited to it's pur- pose could hardly be imagined.
 The question of headgear is per haps the most important one where auto toggery is concerned. To find that something will be suited both to the place and the wearer, and be emil nently becoming as well, used to be ar almost impossible task. At the start it was the men who made the rest of the motor outfit who unde.to to provide headgear, and the result was that the yachting cap in some form or another was the almost uni yersal wear. Few women there are to whom this is at all becoming, and so it's day was quickly past. The milliners, however, have taken the matter up, and the results are charm ing in the extreme.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
Bewitcthing Bearskin Hood.

Those soft, furry plushes are in the highest favor for millinery purposes. and the dair,y little hood pictured is surely enough to catch the fancy of even those who never enter mo- tor car. It is in a creamy shade Of white that closely resembles the na tural caracul. and is daintly lined witht quilted pink satin. The shape is such that it may be drawn on over the coiffure-the hair net is the usu1l paniment-without in the least disturbing a single hair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
PaIetot in Dyed caracul, Collar ans
 Cuff Natural Fur.

The vogue of caracul for all sorts of purposes is on the increase, and for motor garments it is at once both smart and comfortable The one pie tured shows quite a novelty in this shape. The fur is dyed to a soft smoky-brown, while the collar and cuff are in the natural creamy shade of the undyed fur, this making for q very pretty and becoming contrast. Tie coat is cut with a: increr sing fullness from shoulder to hem, the sleeves are inserted at a novel angle a1 d the entire garme 1t is lined luxu- riously throughout with delicately tinted brocade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

and they were the pioneers in this field. Being at once wind and wealth CT proof-and windproof is a quality that is most essential to motor wear the lining is usually selected with a spec; al view to warmth and comfort. There are some with wadding Things and some with flannel Things. The one illustrated has padded silk lin ing throughout that adds much to it's comfort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

'r-he coat is of full length, with natural lvnx collar and cuffs, which serves Well to set off the charm of the mate rial of the coat. Smart braid frogs make the front fastening, and one is applied fat upon each cuff. The coat is of the long loose cut that is so modish for all purposes at present, and is of the character that is s suitable for street as for motor wear during cold weath CT. Convenient rockets are inserted in the side seams, and both collar and cuf are so planned that they may be over the hands, respectively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

There is an air of essential smart ness to the latest toggery for auto wear, and perhaps the greatest charm Of it is that the men are gotten up just about as picturesquely as are the women.
 The tailor has been turning his at tention to the possibilities of smart motor costumes, and there are some gowns altogether in leather that ex- hibit the extreme of the tailor's art to a delightful extent. One such ex- ample is in a soft brown leather, with coat closely fitted and following those charmingly becoming lines that characterize the Louis Quatorse modes. The skirt is cleverly built in sections each section taking the form of a circular flounce and that soft mottled-brown calfskin that is known as yetta is delightfully."- employ cd for closely fitted vest, collar and cuff for the coat, and for bandings ta conceal the joining seams on the skirt Anything at once simpler, more mod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

There will be meeting of the Hospital and Benevolent assoc ation Tuesday aft raocn at 5 o'clock with Mrs. P.D. Atwcol A full att nd ance of members is desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

F. !. Hall has acc pted a position as night bartender at the Arlington bar, where his many friends throueh out the city may find him at his post of duty nightly, ready as ever to ac- ccmmcdate them in every conceivable manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

Fl. C. Eastbrook came down from Stuttgart Saturday afternoon on brief business trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

Alderman J. A. Clement mas v turned from a business trip to A'' souri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
The Comfort of Furs.

The charm of Persiana, as the Per sian lamb clo-h h is termed bF is well depicted in this smar- garment,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

Mir. F. l.. Thoma. freieht carpenV' at the Cotton Belt eiloi,s, has gone u Little Rock on a bus'ness tflp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

Engines 142 and BOG have been e paired at the Cotton Belt shops
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
Smartly Comfortable Leather Coat.

That leather is far and away the most suitable for motor wear the French motorists long ago decided,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

Mrs. Joe W hitman is seriously Ill of pneumonia a. her home on has Second venue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

Mrs. Fred Hisey of Cairo. H., s visiting MT. I. N. Eeason and famH!'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

Misses Clara Luttrell, Grace Brad and Mir. Bob Lu.trell left yeste.dl for Little Rock, and vii? return 10 night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

E EAST END NEWS.
 S. 1. + T. ! j. + + + ! +4N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
TWO

               
  
 
 
 q
 !
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-08-29

soula Thursday on account of his srr !,
B rYerly, who is quite sick at the Sis
ter,' hospital. MIR. Mcleod found his
son resting easily and his temper iturv
same evening.
Enlmet Black, wife and baby, who
last spring, for the sunshine and flow
re of California, returned to their
first love last Friday very well salts
fed TO live in the Bitter Root
Perry Baker of H milton, republi-
can candidate for county attorney was
in our city for d few hours Saturday
c. e. Scott transacted business al
| the county seat between trains Thurs.
| day.
Chas. Miles of Florence came uI
Thursday to look over the democratic
| lineup in Victor as representative
on that ticket.
e. II. Metcalf of Stevensvile was
in our city fr day looking over his
chances as representative on the re-
publican tickcr.
| Miles RCrn"ey of Hamilton tr n
sacted business in our town FRIDAY.
Victor has been blessed with i nu,l.
Der of Cand dates for the past ten day,
and from the appearance of thing 5 III,
republicans mus think that this plac>
is rather doubtful.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-08-29
GRAND LABOR DAY
CELEBRATION
BIG THE ANTICIPATED MEX T
MONDAY SPECIAL TRAIN
FROM BONNER.

Labor DAY promises to be red
Letter dav in the history Of Hamilt III. .
Active committees are at work aud
tn Celebration will doubtless prove Il
big success.
A specla. train will run from B ounar
and Mlssoula AMI big crowd from
the outs de is expected.
Two special features have been add
ed to the program, which appears els
where in this issue. DR.. Ellis peaut.-
full team, "Suuburst' and Midnight
will III Ike their celebrated div mt :,
tank of water and a grand BAL will
be given at the Fircmen's pAvlll,A.
The Hamilton M iitary band will fur
nish music throughout the day.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-08-29
Game is Ripe.

Next Saturday, Sept. l, the open
season for hunting beg ms. Numer-
Gus hunting parties are already atied
making for the game preserves and
the loca officials report brisk de-
mand Tor hunting licenses.
The state game warden of Idaho has
arranged for close patrol of the
Clearwater, having stationed six dep
uties in that section and, accordingly,
it would be prudent for the huntsman
to provide himself with a license be-
fore crossing the line.
Following is a summary of the Mon
tana game laws, which is given for
those who might otherwise forget:
Open season for the hunting eff the
following game is from Sept. to Dec
1:
Elk-Lmit, one per person per sea
son.
Deer-Limit, three per person pei
season.
Mountain goat-Limit, one per per.
son per season.
Grouse, prairie chicken, fool hen,
S age hen, turtle dove, pheasant, part
rIdge-Limit. ten per person per day.
Wild geese, duck, brant and swan
No limit.
Fish may be caught at all times
with hook, line and pole.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-08-29
NicOI-JOneS,

Miss Elsie E. Jones and Mr.. Robert
H Nicol were united in marriage this
morning at six o'clock. The ceremony
took place in the Episcopal church, in
the presence of the immediate relatives
and friends, Rev. Crockcroft tying the
nuptial knot. The happy couple left
on the morning train for Butte where
they will remain a couple of weeks
Upon their return they will take up
their abode in the cosy new home Mr..
Nicol has prepared for his bride in the
Nicol addition.
| Mrs. Nicol is the harming and ac-
complished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Jones of the West side and Mr.. Nj
col, is native of the valley, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Nicol and holds q
responsible position in the A. C. M
Co. store. The Western News voices
the sentiments of host of friends il
wishing the worthy young couple un
bounded happiness and prosperity.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-08-29
A ASTEVENSVILLE MAN
GOES DOPE ROUTE
J. G. DEL. MONT, SPANISH WAR
VETERAN, DIES BY HIS
OWN HAND.

Stevensviile. Aug. 27.-J. G. Del
mont, farm hand, about 81 years Of
age, who had been working on TIE
ranch of w. II. Van Vliet, south #
own, was found dead in bed there this
morning.
Aithous ii it is not positively known,
! it is generally supposed that suicide
was the cause of his death. Yesterday
he sent to town for a via Of morphine e
and said he took six of the capsules,
although 10 we're missing from the
bottle, which originally contained 100
qlarter-grain capsules.
Delmunt vas veteran of the Span
ish American war and was born Ill
Illinois. H. hal been i'll for few
days, but WAS not in serious condi-
ton. He had been under the care Of
physician, but did not follow The lat
ter's instructions.
He was a stranger here and had no
relatives living in this section. N
motive is kuown for his rash act.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-08-29
"Make Hay While the Sun Shines s."

There is lesson i'll the work of the
thrifty farmer. He knows that the
bright sunshine may last but a day,
and he prepares for the showers which,
are so liable to follow. So it should
be with every household. Dysentery,
diarrhoea and cholera morbus may at
out warning. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
is the best known medicine for these
diseases, should always be kept at
hand, as immediate treatment is nee.
essary and delay may prove fatal,
For sale by Corner Drug store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-08-29
THE FIRE FIGHTERS
OWN HAMILTON
NEARLY EVERY COMPANY IN THE
STATES SREPSESENTED- BOYS
ARE HAVING GOOD THE.

Montana's gallant hre lighters own
Hamilton. Yesterday Mayor Nc
Crackin an address of welcome pre-
sented the boys with big gilt key
and remarked, "The key is yours; use
it, Chas. A. Rose of Havre made
neat response on behalf of the visitors.
Yesterday the convention met in the
Lucas opera house and, effecting an or
ganization, soon got down to business
Several topics drew forth interesting
discussion. The opening session was
| brief.
President McMurry delivered N
interesting address which was well re
ceived.
The departments Of Di Ion, Belt and
Stevensville were admitted to mem
| bership in the state ass1:iction.
A com nittee on credentials, consist
| ing of A. H. May of Missoula, Thos.
| w. West of Havre and Il H. Neilsou
of kalispell were appointed.
| The convention adjourned until ,
p. m. today. Last evening the visit
ors were entertained at a dance at thv
pavilion. Today they will be driven
over the Daily ranch and tomorrow
| Supt. Totman will entertain them al
the logging camps. The local fire
men and citizens are sparing no efforts
and the visitors say they are having
the time of their lives.
| They were met at the train by the
local department., the Hamilton NJ Ii
tary band and big crowd of citizens
Numerous flags were flying and a big
banner, with the inscri ption, "Wel
come to the Firemen" stretched across
Main street. The line cf march was
along Main and Third streets to the
fire hall where Dutch lunch" was
served.
The committee on credentials re
ported the following delegates euti-
tied to seats in the conve alton:
Havre-Thos. W. West, chief; Bill
Nye, G. A. Rose Richard B. Lloyd,
Andy Avery and ii. J. Short.
Billings-Martin Gates, E. M. Mel
son and Ernest O. Graves.
Whitehall-J. J.ssSnyder, chief; VIM.
| Manson
Walkerville-Mike Peters, Arthur
Phillips and Peter ] Kelly.
Big Timber-J. p. Clark, chief:
Frank Brurnticld and H. h. Snyder.
Butte-Chas. Holden, Tom Kelly.
jeff Donohuc and Fred Noble.
Livingston-E. B. Graham.
Helena-Thos. J. Kane, assistant
chief and B. X. Streets.
ispell-Peter II. Nelson, acting
chief and Il. w. .Hollensteiner.
Lewiston-John C. Bell, chief Geo
N. Anderson and Murray Deaton
| Virginia City-James G. Walker
chic; NJ. B. Davis and Jos. Smith,
Great Falls-James e. Jewell, chief
iamsburg-Archie S. Mckay
Iver Johnson, James Jenson and Johr
Thi1l.
Bozcman-W. G. Alexander, chief
Charles c. Bacles, M. Langhor, d. Z,
Moser, Ed Speith, James Lundwall.
| Hamilton M. A. White, Jas. His
| gins, F. M. Lockwood, John Jones
: +. L. Burnes, w. p. O'Brien.
Missoula-Al May, chief; Arthu
McTaggart and Brumley Williams.
Dillon "A. c. Gruwell, chief; A. S
Johnson, Geo. P. Wolfe, Frank L
Knots.
Stevensvllle-Bru Wells, E. O
Lewis, John Mclaughlin.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-08-29
Notice to Farmers and Others.

"Sec. 1159. Every person who will
fully leaves open a gate leading into
or out of any enclosed premises,
whether inclosed by lawful fence or
not, is punishable by a fine not ex-
ceeding twenty-five dollars"
The above law will be enforced, as
it causes great inconvenience to cattle
men, when driving stock.
LIONEL E. MANNING,
42-4t Stock Comm'r Ravalli County,.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-08-29
.jlAklNG SUNyrY OF
ORCHARDS
L~
APPl ES Trimmed ON THI; TREES
10 INCREASE IHt. sd. OF
THOSE REMAINING.

X. W. Fisher, professor of horti-
culture al the safe col eye Of rgr;cul-
tnre ard mrch,i.ic att> u, Is z..nln,
Is spending a few days III THIS c:ty in
,peCting the orchards hcrc.tbauts.
>lr. Fisher i, making d survey OF the
pic raising irdu try of he Bitter
Rect valley atd the Misscua valley
tor the purposc Of preparing bulic-
tn later in the season. H ia, been
conducting experiments in = uu,nhcr
OF orchards be yreu tuis city IN ) -
vensville aud gathering data on soil
Cultivation and irrigation says the
tisspulian
Owe of the most impnrttnt expert
nents beng conductc.! and one which
interests every apple grow III Vest
rrn Montana, is that .un. ..r out
he apples on the trees f the pur-
pose of increasing the s:zc uI.G weight
II the fruit remaining. The expert
neuts are being made on a practical
basis; two trees are selected near to-
ca Ch other in the orchard which are
closely similar as to the $40. age and
| number of growing "p,ics. On one
rec the apples are tninned and the
ot her is allowed to remain as it is to
serve as a check on the expcriment.
| 1t is the content ON Of he hortlcultur-
iots that where the small apples are
| picked off befolt thcv attain auy con-
Sidera able size the .aulc wci"ht in fruit
is obtained from the remaining APP
pies, " hch OF coarse are much larger
than they Other >ise would nave been.
In this manner better apples are pro-
duCcd, the ; III amDrut Of fruit OBJ
tained, or perhaps more and Il better
price may be commalded for the
rlpened product.
Prof $50 Fisher sta'ed that wh N
this plan is generally followed in the
valley the general Erode o. the Bitter
Root apple will be ri scd. Il is point
cd out hat where the smaller apples
arc allowed to remain on ,nc tree,
they will be cast aside as c,,l; il the
fall anyway, and the cos of picking
them wi be gre te tac app. s
must be picked to he ',.ro - a way,
lhen it is cheaper t. ~ nnen they
are small SO that the II cl;I &C from
the tree will be given en- re to the
apples that can be n1r c.
Professor Fisher also states that
there are to many varieties of apples
grown in the Bitter Rot valley. If
the orchard men would give their en-
tire attention too two or three var
icties the results would be far more
satisfactory.
In other fruit growing states the or-
chards are ftnous for the excellence
! of their fruit. There are several var
! etles Of apples which thrive in Mon
tana perhaps better than anywhere
else in the wor d. Inns Is particular
ly true of the Mcintosh, That kind
. of apple is grown successfully here
and nowhere else as we'll. Other good
kinds which are commercially success
, full in this state are the Wealthy and
the Alexander. Professor Fisher
states that the farmers generally are
beginning to realize the Importance of
r this plan.
The apple crop will not be large in
o the Bitter Root this season. The
, cause is attributed by many to a kill
ing frost which came late last spring;
= others aver that the blizzard last Oc-
tober injured the trees.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-08-29
Victor Notes.

wife f Stevensville were over Monday
visit ng with Mr.. a nd Mrs. Bustard.
TAis vicinity was blessed by most
needed rain the past week which W as
Badly needed.
Geo. w. Fowler and family expect
to occupy their new residence south OF
town about Sept. l.
Terry Shelly who has been in Ham
| llton some time returned home Thurs
day.
Joe M :. L of Missoulo was in our
city for short time Thursday.
Wn. Cramer and family were en-
| Toying campers life in the hills the
past week.
Our friend Van Valen, manager of
tie Butte Miner office in Missoula was
in our town Wednesday.
Judge Frank Woody of Missoula
ca ne in on Wednesday train and Wis
j lied for a short time with old time
| frie ds.
Arthur Beckwith is touring the val
| e. for the past week looking after his
int rests as representative on the re-
publican ticket.
Thomas Cowan was awarded the
| contract for sinking +hc double con-
% rtment shaft at the Curl W mines.
| Mr. Cowan will commence work a.
soon as needed material can he Sc
cured, ard will employ about Is men.
| Judge Stephens of Missoula trans
acted business in our city Thursday
also was looking after his ranch in
terests.
Henry S. Page of Hamilton was in
town Thursday and Friday looking
after the voters in this precinct,
X. A. O'Hara of Hamilton came to
town Saturday on legal business also
let the voters of this precinct know
that he was in the race for representa-
tive on the republican ticket.
Chas. Hutch and wife of Stevens
vile were visitors in our city for d
short time Saturday.
Ed Johnson transacted business II
our city Saturday. Ed also mentioned
he was out for state senator on the
: Democratic ticket.
S Nichols came in on Fridays trair
for a short visit with his children wht
l.; +l,a,, ,.,.%
Carrie Fowler south of town,
Miss Josie Robb of Hamilton ha
here for the past week.
Henry Tuttle of Hamilton was call
ing on the repu blcans here last Sat
urday, telling them he was on th
t republican ticket for sheriff.
5 John Mclaughlin of Stevensville
y republican candidate for representa-
. tive, was in our city for short tim
S Saturday morning getting acquaint
c ed with voters.
Mrs. c. B. Gates attended the Gram
e Lodge of l. O. G. T. at Anaconda las
) week Mrs. Gates was delegat
p from the Victor lodge.
Il J. H. T. Ryman of Missoula spen
Sunday in Victor attending to bus
mess and visiting friends.
DIR. Coughenour of Corvallis was i
town for short time Monday.
If c. B. Gates and brothers, Fred an
a Al, and also Charley Siminson lei
4. here Monday on hunting trip in tn
IS upper country. They will enjo
n themselves at Wiles Springs befor
a. they go into camp for deer hunting a
the law will not be out before Sept.
J. J. Bond and Mrs. Ed Keirns, de
d egates to Grand Lodge A. o. u. w
L returned home from Helena Thur
'e day evening.
o William Mcleod was called to Mi
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-08-29
The Standard Millinery

Have just received an exclusive line
of up-to-date peticoats and the never
break non-rustible silver steeled Cres-
cent Corset. Get prices on our sta
tionery before buying elsewhere.
MCGEE & CHILLCOTT,
South Second street, next to Frank
Morris law office. ATT