davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-26

Mrs. Will Jackson, who with her
husband arrived here recently from
California, is a sister Of Mrs. VIM.
Land. We stated in last weeks
issue that Mr.. Jackson was broth
err of Mrs. Land, which was an error
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-26

Avery G. Moore, editor of the
Weiser World, is entitled to COM
mendation for the stand he has
taken against public printing being
sent out of the state, all the more
SO because his motives are unselfish.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-04-26
FOR SALE

4 Mich Cows, / Horse, and l No.
Cream Separator. 0. 0. Bland,
4 miles southeast of Van Wyck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

calls attention to the Importance of wire
less telegraphy in time of war and of the
work already done and being done in the
direction of installing wireless apparatus.
lie believes it 10 be essential for the pur-
pose OF national defense that absolutely
reliable communication at the longest
possible distances be maintained between
naval ships at sea, between ships and shore
stations and between the shore stations
themselves along our coasts and outlying
possessions.
Experiments with fuel oil on warships
are TO be undertaken at once, orders hav-
ing been issued that the monitor Wyoming
at San Francisco be prepared in order to
determine the advisability of designing yes
sells for the use of fuel oil only. Admiral
Cowles remarks that a battleship with
double bottoms constructed for carrying
fuel oil would be able to carry at all times
reserve supply of fuel without in any way
interfering with the space required for other
purposes or materially reducing her coal
capacity.
Under the restrictions of Congress, Ad-
miral Cowles states that the navy was
required TO exercise great care with regard
to the coal supply. 1t had been found on
investigation. however, he adds that the
use of coal had not been eXtravagant and
that therefore there had been a reduction
in the amount used only to a limited extent
since il is, of course, apparent that too
strict an economy cannot be exercised in
the expenditure of coal without impairing
the efficiency of the service. a generous
supply of coal of high quality and
economical use of it on board naval YES
sci, thereby increasing her steaming radius.
he regards as essential to the efficiency of
that vessel fighting machine as much
so as good ordnance and good marks
manship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

SI.oo CREPE DE PARIS. 6oc.
42-inch Al-silk and Wool Crepe De
Paris, In a good black with a beautiful
soft finish. the new fabric for house
gowns. Positively a s1.OO val an.
ue. Special, per yard. ......... wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
FAVORED BYHUMPHREY
WOULD ENLARGE THE MILITARY
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

The utility and economy of the transport
service of the army for the movement Of
troops and supplies as against commercial
lines, are strongly set forth in the animal
report Of Quartermaster General Humphrey.
He maintains that there is ample reason
why far better service can be provided for
military purposes at less cost than could be
had from commercial lines
Gen. Humphrey says that the department
might advantageously be given authority of
law, together with an adequate appropria-
ton, to take options for the charter of
American vessels suitable for transports,
paying therefor reasonable yearly rate,
liking the charter price if called into service
and giving the department first right to the
services of such vessels when needed Such
method" he says, Ought to in some
measure encourage the building of ships of
type adapted to transport uses and place
this department in better position for Sc
curing such vessels when required, leaving
at the same time all the advantages OF our
uhexceiled transport system" The latter
he says further, should never be abandone ed
or suspended SO long as troops require to
lie transported to and from oversee ports
esneciaIly those in the Philippines.
/, Gen. Humhrey renews his previous recon-
mendations for general service corps '1n
the interests of efficiency, economy, disci-
pine and readiness for prompt action in
emergency
The quartermaster general gives generous
praise tc the clerical force of his Office for
1ai:iIfulness and efficiency. and again sug-
gests that some equitable system Of retire
ment be provided for superannuated clerks
He says:
Many large commercial and transporta-
ton concerns have found it advantageous
to pI OXIDE retirement or old-age pensions
for their employees so that 1t would seem
n tyoxy for thn H. I'LL
wise regardless of humanitarian considera-
tons and recognition of faithful service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Destruction Of Property Valued at
$4,000 Near Ednor, Md.
Corresnondepce of The star.

special Correspondence of The star
ROCKVILLE. Md December .. l9oo
The fire on the farm of DIR. Francis
Thomas near Ednor this county TUESDAY
night was one OF the most disastrous that
ever occurred in the county In addl..on to
the destruction of the handsome residence
the large barn and nearly every other out
building on the place, 800 bushels of wheat.
1900 bushels of potatoes, a. tons of hay. 10
tons of ensilage, large quantity of straw,
fve farm wagons two drills, two binders,
several mowers and numerous oth>r farm
ing indictments were destroyed. Thirteen
fine horses, 81 cows and IA heifers and
calves persisted in the flames.
The loss has been placed at about 5000
II is understood the insurance was about
s1I OG0 How the fire started is not definite
" known. but is supposed to have been
caused by the carelescness of farmland
I'm smoking about the barn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
SUCCESSOR TO JUDGE THOMAS.
Woodruff is Coming to Washington to
Present Names to President.

NEW YORK, December chairman
Timothy L. Woodruff of the Republican
state committee is going to Washington on
Saturday for conference with President
Roosevelt. When asked yesterday he
intended to advocate the appointment Of
any particular man for the United States
district judgeship to succeed Judge Edward
B. Thomas, who has been elected to the
supreme court bench, he said:
II will present to the President the
names of a number of candidates. among
them George B. Beatty, Hugo Hirsch, w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

viding for a gradual increase In the annual
appropriations to state colleges for the
benefit of agricultural and mechanical arts.
The present appropriation is $4,000 to such
colleges. When the maximum of the pro-
posed increase is reached the amount will
be $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

II. Ford and Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Thomas /. Chatield who
have particularly strong backing.
1t is believed that Mr.. Chatfield is most
likely to get the appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the worldwide Cold
and Grip Remedy removes cause. Call FOR fuC
name. Look for signature. f. W. Grove 2oc
oc4-th. 26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
ADMIRAL CoWLEs' REPORT.
Wireless Telegraphy and Experiments
With Fuel Oil Treated.
Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds

The annual report OF Rear AdmlraI
Cowles, chief of the bureau of equipment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

Columbia, instead of permitting them in
the absence Of such statute to operate
under charters obtained from neighboring
states, which do not appear to retain any
control or to exercise any supervision over
them. All institutions of this kind in opera
ton in the District of Columbia at the time
of the approval of the proposed act should
be required to reincorporate under its pro-
visions within a stated time to cease do
ing business in the District.
The code of laws for the District ap-
proved March 3, 1901, should also be amend
ed to provide for the punishment of offenses
against banking institutions operating there
in by an enactment similar to that which
provides for offenses against the national
banking laws.
Reform in Currency Laws.
Controller Ridgely recommends legislation
for currency reform as follows:
All national banks which have been in
operation for not less than two years and
which have an unimpaired surplus of not
less than 20 per cent Of their capital stock
to be permitted to issue not to exceed so
per cent of the amount of their bond-cov-
cred notes in notes uncovered by bond de-
posits
To protect these notes the banks to carry
the same reserves as against deposits, in
gold or its equivalent In reserve banks
this would be. % per cent and In all others
Is per cent of the outstanding notes.
These notes to be further protected by a
guarantee fund Of per cent, to be de-
posted by the Issuing bank with the treas
urer Of the United States before any are
issued.
Out Of this guarantee fund all such gold
reserve notes to be redeemed on demand
The guarantee fund to be kept good by a
graduated tax on the gold-reserve notes,
beginning at rate of not over 21a per cent
per annum.
Every bank issuing gold-reserve notes to
be required to provide means. of redemp-
ton for such notes In every reserve and
central reserve city, and also such other
points as may be designated.
These points to be SO numerous and con-
venient as to put every national bank
within twenty -four hours Of redemption
center.
The provision limiting the retirement of
the present bond-secured notes to 1900, 600
per month not to apply to gold-reserve
notes. and this limit to be repealed or
Secretary of the Treasury. In its applica-
ton to bond-secured notes.
There are several special reasons why
such elasticity is very necessary to our
currency system. There Is no other coun-
try where there is such a great variation
in the amount of currency needed for cur
rent cash transactions. owing to the vast
extent of our territory, our varied inter-
ests and enormous business. and the great
value of crops and products which have to
be moved at certain seasons. calling for
very large and varying amounts of cash.
There Is no good way to provide this need
ed elasticity but by means of bank notes,
| If they can be made quickly available when
| and where needed and as quickly redeemed
| and retired when the work is done and the
demand for them ceases.
In system all the elasticity must be
supplied by the bank notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

To Aid Agricultural Colleges.
Senator Nelson has introduced a bill pro
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-07
Contest Notice.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
u NiTED STATES LAND offIC


a sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Caroline
I-ewes, contestant. against homestead
entry No. ll.6OO. made June p. l9ol
for northwest quarter of section p. town
ship ! 81 ~. Rye. rs w. of Fifth r NJ,
by Andrew o. Lewes. contestee. il
which it is alleged that said Andrew o
l-ewcs has wholly abandoned SAID LAND
and changed his residence therefroM fol
more than six months last past. and SAID
default stillexists: absence not due toeln-
ploylnrnt in the United States army OF
navy in time OF war; said parties are
hereby notified TO appear. respond ane
offer evidence touching said allegation
at loo'clock a. m. on June 25, 1906. lie
fore the Register and Receiver AT the
United States Land Office in Bismarck
N. y.
The said contestant having. in /;
proper affidavit filed April J. 1900. ST
forth facts which show that after du.
diligence personal service OF this motto.
cannot be- made. ii is hereby ordered ane
directed that such notice be given l,y du.
and proper publication.
JoMN sArTEHLu Nj, Receiver.
CucHKAME 4 TAYLOR. Attorneys.
Bismarck, A. -.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-07
Same IN Ille.s l.aria.

E'mdpcs Ne~s 40 attieis IL ~,
"rrA Hamii,n EepaDliian .euld
tend " create tie lnpis..lDn that
III William Iunen AZ present. eirpi.,y
sheriff ana fa,idiaAbr br'ir ihe
coming plinIiy rlHetipn ~ tt,e ~.
publican i,otnlnaLltn IN tie once ~
sheriff iiin \ strong opponent 10 NJ
Ecu johnson y ma, b. that mas AZ
liaxe''on Eii' fAa 'he preplr ecru
lately from pyri There 80 MOI tais Nat
Nay Aud SO tellcvc THAT here IN
liilh iripiiooiliood, wilrtc Mi Janch
i"fhielenI rlioilh IN running down AND
capturing a lw breaker a,c vel
known u "lll be found tliatnoL man,
Votes VIII H. cast agAin,, him Most
ryrfi body il tlic-r part, seems ~ bc
ifitndIJ To .1t,tIea l,t afufili
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-07

i. ! Tits d.. IL -
- ".lsr Z s-t-nAc-> ...a= -
"a. 4..-fnoon. He i.aa ,s... .s.s.:.-
:. ne Jst.t.i.-g, .asm., a.i rs
!, q; III the Dugs. .. s.-:.
TIE Aofs=. becoming lad t..-3-tesas-
e.lsd ,ossa ass -s1 awa ~ -e
tyr>e col.d MI. ~ t9af: :t.a
siderable sea.cn. Nj Jennings lit. *.
one d. III, iio-.-> ~ tc.z
p-fps~e 8. gslngin. u Ieg n
nome .Atte. 5.isius a
MES. >.9wl.. tie Aor>- 40 aa 70
c.sd Aro1- THIS time some Gesnl Il
',9., who lad fou.i .l!- Ii9r-~sJN
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-07
li0urtl.-oi-July Celebration.

injecting var hcl1 ~ he n.ct,
h"'is" laei evening ~ Tie p'itppa. ~
taking preliminary ,lnpA 'pt a cric-
hta'io' ~ he fnutil'of JnIy a. LIN
ton misunderstanding thc fact tia,
rim "a, ',ll'nv, q eons'dsta',Ic mum
i,.f ~ prppie .,ilsunTd ~. meeting
z liapl mas chairman aud J a
A'1'nisa srcirtaty s. ~, ,n.ni
nous, fsv,lfsn " eclebraL1. IL day
aud to 'psn~,n1 preliminary com
lnittHes nrf. apppinb.d
L,"pi'ss 'r'ni''ttc. a y Jungr
chairman Ih'n Zones, , J fla
iistis Mend.ln~ilx,a llnl - A,nith
drmni,tss ~ Finance w - Ir
Win ',talt'nanJ, J iiL'gy .. u
MaIlit
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-07


sa.-f-'--s
~ s7s-Ts-
hs ~ -i'- - - ''.'' -
~ 80 s.
2 81
L--,--- 80 ,-,-.s.-' Z re >'-
>~ass.
>s-f-l<, -..'s
80 - .-'- ~.
~ szfs-' $3.50
II ..e, :. 90 .,ia-f
l--.- - Z: 49, .e $50 -
s.es- ~ .zH~ ~ .~-.. .ls-
Dsc..7f.. 4f.r - -.-> '',' .sf,s
-. 5s.s 1f.- =. slss
~. spg s4sse -. i1.s.!.
..sa.a 9Sa .gr f.,-ci,.c.
- -. I1,.. (a,-
e,.nsa y b. u; 80. -e.sss. s'll-
-. -,.f. >..zs.t,,. ~
-.,a 49,
4-'''4'''
=. ,
w. :
~ =.
pse''
li1';s ~ ie''i-''i
u Has a. I'm NJ u ~ @'i4sl!i :.
i VI, l,.yixr, lss4. s.fs5,sc n s,iliia.+ II
/ county - 1s.,liss efgss,.t isss cifc4lat.d
nYs,jf.Y,s Is.s.f, ~, & 81. l.Is!t0a Ate.
| ple1.0slns q s zef. q. 50 s!-nat4ie, Ae
jagi, aaG s.i.ei4ai. .i4e EkDe, tieGet,
L,ifiei!t.. y f,.sfse s! aet 2 tt.lies-
e. III ,lse .nscf, .fa' -.. i'ci: el.opia
-.sa .iie .nafN
-x-Mill.., g...a All I3axt8fa sun
/ shine. .t...a e1f,i ~, .te Paul X
| Nosf8eii
state Laad Commissioner Hessf
| iias Instructed me eetsls pYaid 9
appraisers consisting a iile count,
auditor, cgut4.y epetiilienaeft anf
chairman " the ,oari ~ equity com
,nisaionefs 10 -ppa4lsA the .cllgei afit
Institution land, n4 EninoH, county
1T is probaDie that si,Bla { year from
nov some b, t4esa aud, ssll De oilcrcf
loi sale.
.r,... ,,.r.ttfcs..,st.t ram I,
49,. .n,,,i,.,. ,,,, ,f ,fe ,.s.,3,,,, III
S.,a,a.v ism Ncl.nrx w,,o "a
=, ,,,u y,.o,., nc, N4na,, *
-, $50. ~, 10 ,,.,s never so,
r.,,.,, o,a.,. - ,,,t, 4, y,,S .,fte
s.,nrd.v. ,,,n l,,,l was ,l,e f,,r,
y u ..,,.,,.,;,, ~ ,I.,... 80, "a
go, ,,.'., ,,, ,.,,,,,,. ..,e h,o
I.n 49,, ,,..,,,,,iy. ,,,ndf.v MANI
,.,,,, s.,.sl,ed r,atl,e farm dwell,n,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-07

BY the undersigned. a btld- faced
red steer: two years old: branded Il ol
left hip. Owner Will please call. pay
charges and take the animal. II sid,
on Section 70, Twp. l33, Rye Is. sever
miles southeast OF Hampton. y. II.
.my2l ju1 5 q. BrsEh.
Poslotfice: Hampton. y. ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-07
tive lDnICsv. Reward.

"ill gave the above reward foi in.
formation leading !" tile recovery III
= pay mate Size !, about * year,
"la; .lili Ia flesh; Weighs alpu, l.sa
.us, n''ia !ccL white. rs Il PAGER aud /,
quite htif. Address
smv24-lusl - n i.A.sn.a
Linton, n. u.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-07

,..
- N''''''''''a ~ '''''''''''' :
"'''' ''''''''''''''s Mo ''' 'i'e'i'A'l ~
800 49, 49, ''i''' '''''' ~ "'''l'''t
0'''s p"'''''a'l ''"'p'd' Patterson
should 'pe sent as 4 delegate To a ne.
p'blican ctns'ni"n lor'eAic d,sl,u,l
aud anlappns,u ull /, lie drIcpnil,n ..na
get even wilh on. ~ ll1r lost poy.,n
ors Tins Aialr las e,,,l baa 1shc ,.>u.
Iu,loua ~ ~. democratic, ..,,i,, .,,
vcn,I,n ~ no, ,,,,,,,,.,,s,.
80. t.,.,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-07
New Cattle Brand.
Taken Up Steer.

o'tlynn. John Minona Cattle, @ 1 g
shoulder Horses. q l. on left hia
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-07

kisfscps'en.s ~ 4fsc Mr.. 4
wagner
Ii-t'an u: Fa,.kfs,n. A,ms., ~.
I.e,esinxa and Reform U,~n all.
.l.s s:,sn kiflx dslsxa,@.. q. Patel
~. calls sM
\ Full Line of Elisoa phosoxraph
Records kept c0stisaally - haed.
Send tor cataloxue. 6. n. PHELPS.
Agent Bismssck.
Nathan, q Bismarck ,.p,s-
s:fs.inx tie %ici,9l. s shspara ILiasfs-
Ing Aaei,ins l,Mpany Va. in Lin,ot.
the lat.s' par. ~ last week
III. Wie,,e. bab-- ~. team vii.
NEE. 'ns Lln,onh ~ III. la..-, i
dianof,d next sunday and = y1si game
d esls,eiss Ess,jb>1y invited
john Eadsf, accompanied by Ills
dauzh,sf, Mir Frances. ~1s ~ .fon
TIE Wiir2na er,vnt,y ti.is week. Miss
Frame. cams ~ attend he Institute.
- Wais,s aud sxirtA. Mis-, Smith i
III str. a<fy5fnpAnisd i1is daughters
~ L!lo5G M.naay the young ladies
coming y, a..sfd TIE institute. Mr.
:. rt5k l.1a1 " isaii1- ~ise home With
tlin.
If-aidinx k1ef ltaniDsd written that
d Hs,istls.s. minister Will ~. sent 10
Linton ~ tea 1a.n 10 Nil the place
n4aac vacant h; the departure ~ Mr.
Hasea.
Merchant cotton and las daughter.
i,iIs H.. Harriet, came down from.
EfaalNk Mf,paay and attended the
. Eas' Lynne performance In the
evening
The Eraddtc. and Eloy base- ball
lsana met Al Hazel,on last Sunday
and pla;eh thsi, fist game OF The sea-
.,fl The y.pne waa. Erofy, 3; Brad
deex u.
~ vii carry line VI millinery
through ,lia season There Will bt
,,fne pfie l..li ia charge ~ stock II
An aren't stpfe always open. "
Dsfnsii.
'Ise siof'sfd brothers were la lrom
Hampton thi, week To meet some
iafid.s1sk.fs they have been very
anccs,ai,1 10 locating actual settler
10 kmm1il. equity
Leonard du Hcaume Is selling ant
5 al 'thu ~ lac.
IA: he D,d 10 Billy Matthews Tho
ltni,hnc.l quarter VI ~ l.::5 ~, jus
.a.t ~ The iiazcltnn tuwnsite.
| The band fsoyn Will soon lIegin gavin
/ np"n an concerts once a week at thei
! band stand, which is situated OH tll
vacant lDtn bet wccil tlie Linton Lead
rr. store aud the Record utiice
Now That the story about TN
l.polirg VI Alaska has t1eeil finished
4 we'll written account III ''Ihe Loot
lng u the Wcscolt Estate" might
and ma, make interesting reading.
lJf WuiycTtOn has purchased tll
Fred lctfle residence on Eight
ellc.i Later, Mt Petite Will NOV
u his cIaim IN Winona district, am
| IA. doctor aud his family Will Occup
Llc house.
Mla, Ethel Packard, who las lee
staying Ia i.Inlu, during the winte
and attending school, left Tuesda
morning 10y tile =. T. u Join her pa
TENTS, wllu are AZ present residing y
Morton county.
Mr Sims went W Aberdeen the for
lnrt oY the week, returning home b
to-day y tram, accompanied by Mis-
Nlyian, his daughter, and Master CHI
ford, his son, wllu have lIcen Atteni
my school at Aberdeen.
The ASSESSORS are busily ~ wOrI
Assessor Van dc klaxllOrSt, with IA
name dragging along u couple of rut
lnhind the buggy, was In Linton tll
week tie called az the Record ono
. and listed our diamonds. government
bonds, aud ~ forth. and SO fort
Van has no opposition at the prtmar
and, as lac has performed Ills wOi
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-06-07

is 4 sorrel gclliilg: white
legs White: clipped IN li'
old: weight about l.loop ilas
Reward for inl'osmatlo'l
their recovery. t,Eo "
slmy3l jul4 s.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-31
sssssg sssssss
HILLS CANADIAN ROAD is A GREAT NORTHERN ENTERPRISE

New York, Aug 24-The today
Representatives of the railway
that dagge invasion
les arrived this city
Of the Great Northern railw Sir William
chairman the directors Pacific railway
promptly threw down gauntlet Mr. Hill
Canadian
Wnepeg Manitoba retaliation
encroachment on the Great Northerns :
Il don't know about Mr. Hills
Hill be seriously planning building
an Pacific territory and while little than
director in that do hesitate
miles of line in the Canadian
his territory mile he builds
Sit William belief shat the
project build Canadian the active
madam Pacific i'll through Spokane
Mr. Hll he said, sis foolish attribute
other motive through business from Chicago
his adds through the Spokane
to the and back Mr. built
to Canada but don't make profitable
from Vancouver the Winnpeg along
he talks about From the valley
have to parallel branch line of the Canadian Pacific
If he has discovered Through he
accomplished something that engineers
engineers have territory
ceedng along the making
Of available depression
MI. Hill obserations'
that the Canadian Pacics evidently
: realization of the situation.
That talk about
going talk back madam line
but not by Mr. Hill and his friends building railroads
individual. 1t Is Great Northern enterprise"
8 3 3 : Ss 3 sss 81 . . 3
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-31

charge CT assault, sentence being de-
ferred.
In the suit of Lena Burcth vs. Seth
Burtch, the court ordered defendant
to pay alimony of s25 per month and
$25 attorneys fees, and granted time
until October for production of evi-
dence that plaintiff was married TO
another man named Poole,
In the suit of Collier VS.. Houston,
a review case from the justice court a
Chinook, briefs were submitted and
the case taken under advisement.
In the matter of guardianship of
the Thrailkill children, the court ap-
pointed Anna w. Thraiikill guardian
Of their estates.
H. Hartman, who was brought here
from Zortman for surveillance as to
his mental condition, was permitted tc
return to his home.--River Press
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-08-31
some sheep
ARE NOW MOVING
Ssss Ssss ssSs

SS SsSs 3 3 : 3 - : 8
Chinook, Aug. 25.-A. Beck 3
: stead has sold 1000 lambs to :
8 Frank Schcltz of Warrick, at .
. $3.50 for delivery October 1. He .
. sold $500 yearlings after shear .
8 ing at the pens to John Fifer, .
. at 1925. .
The Duke Bros sold a bunch .
. of sheep to Fred Runyan for .
8 $3.25. .
Sprinkle Bros. sold g. bunch .
of wethers to Mapes for ship .
8 men1 east. q
John Matheson shipped two .
cars of sheep to the Chicago .
market the first of the week. .
F. A. Tillotson of Hope, N. .
D., was here to buy sheep for :
feeding purposes. He picked up :
about 2,40O, at prices in the .
Geighborhcod of So. .
Q "a Z 3