davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

PROVING, 1t P.gtl dr, ~ 'ndiJ uixu.
declared that cuba had nothing 90
lear iIpn. toe pr's'ul uprising All
thdt Il Npul be- quiDhy supplrssed
10y PtcNdrH Palma Governor H.
bralo leaves Tor Havana short, Ia
an interview he SAID
"Thls outbreak h ~ ,tinciJ pulill.
cal ana II Wlll not amount 10 - Ef,ai
zeal There T. RYthll. Ia "a, 400, .
~ at 10 cause alarm . the rrrs1Lt
MO have ,he Interest u tu1a e..
hart
There has boeu gtumbllug rs,f
since the election an ,aE certain
class - people who irlt that th-i had
no' been properly regarded by Prcs
idcnt Palma ih Nh" ~ay u ofnclal y,
sI'iDDs They began % preach against
Palma = sdmihlsifa "a Tal OF
tha, Kind V"fy often ,sI 10 revolution
afy outbreaks and the pScs.ni upfis
iBg consequently Do not come g. 20
great snrpriss How ~. u Sill bs
quicsJ pot jpNn President Palma
has all the resource br sants and ne
suppbTt aui ssmpa'hi u all The lead
lGs cubaas - b. Land FD'1.rfs
u ne ihsurrrc'i"Bari lnoycmtnt afc
~ mo loo ciass Of CglaAs"
Tho fDl0~ihx cable ffJm Havana
u printed Aste
The increased Fsiicsscs Il tho gov
"rnmsni Ias'ifss slaf'. a. - 'hs 80
aailoa. ssRator Mofts campos Ma
qa~ti. the liberal So has i1lned n.
revoluiionisis .sfs ia "a ihtsrtisw Do
the feitgFafD that As haa 40 doaL
,hsi the rebel rhisf, have q fnilt
formed plaa sAIcA fast viil Efadas
~ v0Ft out w. sxys that Aon~s,
sleeilcns must b. gran a b. ths go
srnmset TIE fshsis srs hEhiiAx or
eaass aRa sog fgg Dts man me-
are vtlHsE "a aeespi coy prssiasu
sas0 - lssaliY sisrrsI even gstfafs
Paima The ssHs'Dr "a vfiins n,
aaa pa rams ~ thsi q ~ rgta-
sasinfss $50 ia Nrs FORA sh9 grs.
psss So 49, Prtsitss' HpJsxvs, e.
$50 9 roe. msssiaN 10 go thsi sa ~.
- slss'i1a b $50 tis 49, So
fss'fs Ansrgif1s isferysaskm, sssnuss
. 80 Aissgifsss ssAzs. 0af knses
ssefs fhs sssssRszi Hoat1 aud Tae
resets. hepefsr. wi1 ixY 41wp shslg
axas 4 Fr7Nfeas ReHeftis t&nszl = /
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28
Princess pauIa Dead.

New YORK. Aug 20 a special ca.
bic from Dctmoli SAYS tina Princes
Paula. last defendant u the reign.
ing house. dlei here last Friday The
last masculine descendant died IN
1905. 80 nat the line T. now exianl
The princess vas the youngest ~
nine children ~ Leoplid n ~ I.ippe
Three ~ her brothers occupied the
throne Ia succession Leopold ~
who reisn"d from 1851 - is-s. Wal
iemar from is5s 90 1896. AMI Charles
NieSAn1rf Who vRs sovereign from
1895 - 1905. although hls mental
state nec~ssita'.i regency
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28
Sacred Harp convenes In Atlanta

Atlanta, Aug 27- .Abou, two thou
sand Delegates will come to Atlanta
from this and adjoining states ON ne
occasion " the convention " the
United Sacred Harp Musical assoCia.
ton ~ Georgia, which will De- in SOS.
sion IT the Brough,on tabernacle on
Friday Saturday ard SUNDAY Sept =
: AMI 9 " ID White, who reside.
q - East Alabama street t. The 500.
Rotary Of this association and has
calrgo OF The arrangements br tar
meeting lie desires all A'lautan,
who are expecting friends or rr'a i,r.
20 attend the convention % send the
names uf such visitors 10 the tabor.
nacle on Friday. Sept :, or c1mmuni
cate with him
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

send non partisan C,WmiSsi ~ In.
Vcstita'r 90, cleo 'al,, witch the reb.
els allrgy were fraudulent President
Palma should hc willing 10 agree ~
t"is tor % months war would reduce
CuNa 20 a worse condition than the
Spanish VI" til Mother The govern
mrnt nor Inc il,urpvuts can win. Tie
rumor that the rural guards wanted
only ~ ret General Randrra killed
aud who is horrlcssh wounded, Is
sure 10 tnramc he rebels who have
ny ~ tNo Nre,cut been mrrclful II
President Roosevelt should order he
appointment nf an Investigation com,
mission President Palma mn, saw
that he American minister would no
ncccp Jhlr
An independent scna or comment
INK IN the above statement saws The
lppolntmcnt ot such commission bV
President Roosevelt IL impossible ~
II would wound Cuban Independence
rhr partir. must svt'lo the ma..ry
between themselves The sending ~
American troops here would be- no
solution ~ the trouble pllO Gurr
ora has stated hl, grievances. aud
now the gor,mmrut ,aould make It's
rc:,y
The government, Is cQuipring Is
Cua'tWiss steamers %, guLhoats. tu|
carry troops vita guns aud ammuui
lion to all coast point, These viii
,r hn..G at u.Sat ami tlr .,uye viii
attempt 20 .urprt,, 90, rrh,',
'S,nor INl.. who wa tlr pbcrnl
cauiiit., D, vice p.'-.u,0i a., tlai
'1y Iull' mon a.. .,.J, pr.il,p
f"'ma ,u ,at - yla,tduuI 1t pnml
t,lt tu... 30 ,Jua.!,r ,..U'.5u of
IN, lu...'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28
Nsaro aunx .. sho, na~n.

Tampa. pa Aug g Jake Turner
negro. Attempted ~ bully be 'owr
u Palmetto. 80 Mahs,ss coahiy. b..
cuse hi. tao boys we're arrested ~
started out 18th his rife 90 iibsrsts
ne boys Whi,e people resented hi.
Interference siih the lAu. and . nshi
el,aei "a shich Turner uss Allied
4 street battle occurred In shleh 80,
era stu's sore ar~d before ne man
"a .tIri 4 mssxaEs frDsn SheFs
reports "'~rJ'hlRE sqBiet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

b1ap. NuF 81 \ dispafch 20 tas
lac piaf fYin raeIstu ilu"uacss
f.4I b.8is ats tIr,tu in Brulsih.
HYa.sl rY.slI k.uns polio, cap
'aln Iptulis suI 90, DYIirrmrn. and
SEQ iAaa.r'utiy IinE aaDtnFf 20
iieSmah tIr 1uhb pas evldsn1iF
iBf'ialrl fpi lstn1ik. sh0 command
90 10 glIlY| shl'b pn Monday last kIll
80 To- mo sspbJsiOn dssffDy A
flr ilsrlrf police once A dstaeh
msuf 20 q ,ssafka Cred several voEsBs
snd sDahlrd HUmh.r ~ Dasssfssy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

havana Aug - The star, and
sri,,r, a., G',HA ,lusulrupu,N uhul
point OF ,.uta- 1u American ,Nnrd
prn .,.b throughout ,n, Ji.u,1,i a.
to-" w.' b. -oupulpusIJ respected b,
U..I 'Jc spy,rumyur tur,ra aud 'h,
rowan. '.1u, ~ lu,urrc,iilrisp "a,
ot.l.rm - .l. lU1.' states h. p,r
hdpt ,Nrr,te q mrHl lutlu,uc, oNoi
.oa'r mlul'' Iu''us SrnIt Narqurt
q C.. "'. ~. WJp has cspluscd tine
eau % ~ tar .n-urgcats ha. pubic
" e h'Tut'I ne lppo,htmru' %, pres
iI'rt Rnp-'N',t 1T commission iu
NV 80 .'c 'H" changes u fraud In
c'.n'r ,uu VITA tio h-' c'"r'lon
OHrr prominent men iuipibr ''r D,,l
h.o
ludAEe early ai,lC,s frIm piuAf
drl r. trI Ni,luiD Indicate NAT the
outcome ~ the 'Npcr ~ battle b,'ncrh
-" yo'g'umcn' 'rp,f,S oud DO In
fufkeuts uhd. 2 IluJ Gu,rptt a more
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28
or Ia RsIu,.d P.,aar

hAish y 60 Ass q Gp~fnof
GlsnH g,.iilt"lt declines - psripn
susie iiahIB Tho gysaf old shlis
Eifl. srntrDrsd - fgaF years sni
nine fapHtas DO me pyfl'tnuafy tf
hDiGE yDans Baa Ia Cablfras rIuu
- Tho gIfetnpr ssys tha' though
shs is ypugs. bef shaFae,rf ls ,rfY
BAD AMI 'hs IL Under fhF ltfusafs u
a vile fafhsf 80 10 par31n trafs
sshfln1 hsf tafk - ne ~ sa3s
ana sih lis saFs tha' iaisf y shr
improves. as 81 o. % &C., h.r .
go.a anne sal Sfsnt s1a tifI,asi
gsTi1n Tbis ~nds wt t~r shich
hss siifasfsf mrrh sIfsnf.Ya al over
slrfh ts..a4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

D'Nd,1 c.taN u,'.ru.f Gnv,ry,,
iercli. Ni'a Oh, ,y,a,, '..t t.e mi,
Tia WIS .,r' nUt
M,aaN.', e., mob. gr,aIas p,r,E.
ttdi '.c1., 50 c,J",r %. ..,t Sheriff
Reagan cpns,a.rI ., allow commit.
Zee, composed Il citizen, auI officer.
4 enter tAe Jail. ana they saw all
Prisoners. The committee reported
mat me guilty negro, 80 tNr as they
could tell, va, not in the Jail.
This pacihed the mob - some ex.
tent hut II Was augmented from time
20 time by fresh arrivals from the
city, ana these the soldiers had "a
drirc back from the "a Al mid.
night The mob uad practically disper,
cd ana only thc soldiers. who ,ull
guarded Tie jail remained on the
scene
In The midst oi the excitement in
Decatur NsG. Hubbard, special OF.
iictr slipped past The mob with Bob
Harris, a nesrD suspect, and took him
before Miss Mabel Lawrence az her
home She failed TO identify the ne.
gro.
Saturday morning the situation was
Guie' both n Decatur aud around the
Lawrence home.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28
CUBAN OUTBREAK
DISTINCTLY POLITICAL
So States Governor of Pinar de-
Rio.
WILL BE QUICKLY PUT Down
Government Is EquIplns IS coastwis-
Steamers as 0unboats. 10 Carry ttS
Troops with Guns and Ammunition
to All Coast Points.

havana. Aug FIT. village 81
Aroll NaraUju, ) miles D.Jm Havana,
Wa, Dccupl 10y lore, Ut 20 msui
gents friday night
\ detachment at mounted city ana
provincial police proc, .,d o. AFRO
70 Naranju early SATURDAY morning.,
dnl che -uTg,ats who O,l ocvuuyd
ina, place scattered a, sac govern.
mcut torcc approached.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

wsshibssm. Ava "a --Arsiep bIs
iseiisd ~ gguhlbit ,hs importation ~
arms sai ammanifb,a iato Inc stata
- soa0fa fSf the purpose ~ prevent
Ina ihs bos iin li44ans ia hat state
from pfoeariaS spppiis. 4 tspatea
sbsguhetnN fafs tehSa - ~ Asxiesa
sgygfpBs' sg 80 fec..s.s satardsY ~
'hs state sga .tH.srit .pD. Ambasss
dpr rh9mas 80 mo- rfY II Msxleo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

Ne. Yofs Ava - George v.
Basr 9frsiI~n' - tAs Phiis5slpAis
sr4 Rraf'tz fa.irlsd. arrived s~Fs
SATURDAY from EaFogs ca tAs steam
~ Am~rta un bard 10 steamer
= l5ea from SoafhampsSh. sss
ST. a. au rtaE ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

saEas. ts..- o.. 5 sas - Mar
20 NEag sl@ n l. Moe4 sfh. zsli
asssask IN 80 syfss Esfs sags8f ~
lss ssfrros A.e4 ssp,a fWgs4s ts,
ekiJpN eslt kksA SO ss3En
=. - Kelsssk msaass = ssim 8
! - 49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

uet Aas Ia e1ansfy sr4s
s.sa q Fr..s r4-asasspr o C4sei
sas - -- tm ~ pFasHsfr Tr&sr
uasz,rE. a. Esiatgas a. seirF a.
% sseas4. -. ssE@se = sts,&
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28
ANOTHER GIRL IS
ASSAULTED BY NEGRO
Young School Teacher Attacked
By Negro.
AssAlLANT is SCARED BY CRIES


Pursuit Given, out Up to a lat,
Hour No Arrest Had Been Made
Attack Made Near Scene Of Muroer
Atlanta, Aug 2i.--A ne-rJ attempt
ed 10 attack Miss Mit,ie Mates. Il
school teacher at ALdms,ilir, y units
from the city, Friday al .cruJOu auU
only the screams II the yOuus iu.!
saved her from probable assault
Miss Waites was alone in the woods
at the time, several hundred yau,
from her home, when the negro tried
TO attack her She screamed and
ran when the negro aIya"ced upon
her and he turned into the woods near
by and disappeared,
The affair was quickly told In the
neighOOrhO)i, and posse OF citl1yIs
was organized \ telephone mes
sage to tar cay notified ur = ldty
police and chief Turner soon udd nj,
men on the scene
The woods near by were secured.
A., ,,.,,.. In. .,o.,,,.,. ,t... ,...,r., b.I
-, h.,,' o,,,,,..,
Miss Mai'es was greatly excited
anu '"'',' "''' '.''''7 ~ '''' '.'
49,, 49,. -. -, 49,, -, 81
went ID a spring In the woods to g"t
a buckle of water She was stoOp.
a., &C. 81. .,,.,, ann, so, ,rct.
., when she heard a mis-. and unor
lookinp nm she .aw a ,,rpe heavily
bu,l, rlIr ,,ar, l,orirp a., h,r 4.
an. am. ~ ,ar foe. =. neyro start.
"a ,,..,rl rr S,a lr.,,.l ,bs
nal ant .,,, =, ~, IN, .,r.,m
al a,t tho r,u,'' called % her ., sim
This only frish.,a,! her TIE more
and she continued 10 run aul ID call
for hclp
An, f,I,viue Oh. ,,urg lad, q
e. ,,ri. t,.. n.rr, ham. ,I,,,,.
al ~. her continued scream. and b.
,ep ,b, ,,,b and ,u.a,,,.rrd Il,
o,,r,, t3,c,.,
MI. v,,,.. l. ~, Is.y,aro-.
daughter Of Mr. MATES. wh, (, now
farming In Aiam,,illp district. AMI
who wa, formerly a deputy sheriff q,
the court house
Where IN. nsgr, tried Ia attach
Mis- Wales l. not far from IN, 800
where Amo. Moody was murdered l.. s,
Saturday afternoon
r,o ns,,,. IN ,,o d,rr,c, ,,s s,u
rvorI.d no no., m. crime ana xb.s
they heard of the attempt 20 attack
MISS "ai'es' 'hey were hoehsed
he hes'o can "e o"uSn' anu '''"o
hed ne Nou'n u" nave "u'n '"a"'e
VI even '"''''N P''''" ""''
While The county police AMI Hns
posse u ciczens were s'aF'linE the
woods yes, ~ Atlanta. another crp"a |
OF police ana c'''kehs were engage
In me same "'rS - 'he ea't ot A.
3 lAn,a' "n''e '"'''' 80 o''as 80
70 n"o '"' "'h'' ""'
'"''''N -
A farmer from Alanls''''' '"'; ."
day night
IL 1t has got'en % be SD 'aa' 'u'
women foIk, cannot 20 20 ihc spring
Tor water - 41nk my hlI ID. |
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28
S2C0,GOO,COO LOSS
AT VALPARAISO, CHILE
Conservative Estimate Places
Property Loss at That Figure.
RURAL Losses ALSO IMMENSE
hUlvy Rams 1.ll FaIlinaN Making
the Misery Cieater-Oonation for
Sufferers Are Arriving From All
Parts VI the World.

Valparaiso, Nua. - The minister
Ut O., interior du, s,ut the following
d,,pa,ca - ~, dd,ut Rlr,co, a. san
t.d-u,
business l. being resumed here
Al C,dosre Ut the pupuAJiOn arr tab
my pau tn me Wurk ~ repairing
Tie damage Al the committees aro
accomplishing tHutr TASKS with the
sIralc,t zeal II fresh mra run,
short shall cause frozen meat nom
Ai,,al,,u,, ~ be- shipped Many VI
the lomrlyns people are IN nrod Ut
tintnlur rrutlsIuus ATE running
,rnr, 81 lqGiduc because the supplies
ulN, been retained h,t,
rt,tdyut Klr-cu continues To- &C..
,,l,, ..,.a.ims 4 coincidence tgum
iu.,igu governments IN, newspaper
JuIuJG, N,lr u1t SD oaJi' damaged
e.. .. m.t .urpn,I thr uowi
parr NiI trapp,sr .mlN
I,o., Vet" spmr silfn oaJ.hpnkc
,yo,,, - N.la - III. tluIy, bat ~
iuttu,, uJuaA, Vts duuv
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

New York. Aux. 20. Expressing a
belief that reports OF H., Strength u
the insurgcn, forces have been cNlf.
gcrated. HcnbuGo, go,,uo, ut tuo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

Ogsfef Ga 3 q o. ~ ~Psas.
stepi liegsF ~ aal bE ,ss9s a. a.
geas "A 81 se1asf u tas Valsasa. -
80 - -. a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-28

sUuno. JUip, Aug =, \ ,nu,St
Nau,, a.,uate places tic property
loss al Na..ull.u 49, a t,1i, % tuu
,Ir.uuaN, apd uu,, o., t!uo,uuo uOd
lI, .s. U .H, Iutt 40, .l,.t viii bu
lwm,usr 60 uut uuJ 1900 residences
81 'ur nuF 4 pppJ,lp0. bat lb. bur
VI t.r U.u,rIt haN, prou completely
d, Hu.,I auI iu W1u} places tlo
UuIt,.. ..., .ralh aud ..cpapu' p'.'a
ue,' .,,y iuIpNu down ~ passvu-
go uar. uu, tuNri nrpr tpm
Na,pal'.s, siur, Ngs IT, 10 Il IS ~.
slt'sI that .lr ,n,ci - 80 disaster
~ 0ar rauJ.t ut death. aIl tho
itulu. ~ .rp,.N Destroyed o. prob
A.J Eu,a.r, than ~, 10, ctt, ln Stn
Ftan,t.,Js earthquake Valparaiso
h .ur rr',' .'tpIr uf taU republic.
ant ~ commerce r,c,sdl that II any
rarin, plr rtr,pt sau Fnurlacu Tho
rnilr, uN,t part Ut tie ely h com
pl't,h l,a.fu,.d and thr ',sa ~ ufp
h. frlt IrJu. hput Cnilr ;srnusc all
lalD at 90, 'uln - were represented
tbrrc
ii'a,y rain, are s'lll fal''nE a. Val
Vatiitu. matiuE he misefy sull
Rf,at.f ppua.iDns for The suffer.
rts arc arriving brfo fIm ell parts
II The cold
soinr iJsa - ibr state - AFFAIRS
,..I..lV ,.t Ia. fYtt...I fr.,u, fu.. 10.
fuat Americans rode pn bareback
tom valparaiso 90 rtIfiiap. rs
farrs ~ su Wli.s ihd could NOT pb
ain ArII Yf drink fIf himself 90 hla
l5lr iurirk t1' entire distance. ~
tbs 10 .l. .ira,,attin prevailing
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-05-23
j. A. Porter.

J. A. Porter died last Saturday at
O'Clock in the afternoon. He had
been ailing for year past or more
having suffered two attacts on phneu-
monia His last illness was dag
nosed as fever. Mr.. Porter was horn
in Canada, about AZ years ago, coming
to Montana when quite young. He
was a highly esteemed member of the
Woodmen of America and Masouic or
ganizatiou and the funeral was held
un der the auspices of these societies,
Rev. B. F. Martz officia ting.
Mr.. Porter was good citizen clean
and and honorable in all his dealings
among men, a kind and irdulgen'
husband and father and his untimely
demise is mourned by a legion OF
friends in western Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-05-23
Mixed Wives.

In the early part of the last century
there lived In an old New England
town a Mr.. Church, who in the course
of his earthly life was bereft OF four
wives, all Of whom were buried in the
same lot. In his old age 1t became
necessary to remove the remains to a
new cemetery. This he undertook him
self, but in the process the bones be-
came hopelessly mixed. His New
England conscience would not allow
him under the painful circumstances
to use the original headstones, SO ne
procured new ones, one OF when pore
the following inscription:
"Here lies Hannah Church and PROB
ably a portion Of Emily"
Another:
SACRED to the memory Of Emily
Church, who seems to be mixed with
Matilda"
Then followed these lines:
Stranger pause and drop tear,
, For Emily Church lies buried here.
! Mixed in some perplexing manner
With Mary, Matilda and probably Han
nah.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-05-23
Powell Robertson.

Mr.. ]. E. Powell and Miss Mae Rob
ertson were united in marriage this
evening at the home of the brides
brother, Mr.. Alex Robertson, Rev.
Crockcrwft of St. Paul's Episcopal
church, officiating. Onlv a few i'm
mediate relatives and friends were
present. Miss Helen MCCrackin and
Mr.. Jeffery p. Whyte stood up with
the bride and groom. Mr.. and Mrs
Powell will leave tomorrow morning
for Potomac where they will make
their future home and where Mr.. Pow
ell goes to assume the position of pur-
chasing agent for the Big Blackfoo
Milling Co.
The Western News unites with thei1
many friends in rendering mos
hearty congratulations.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-05-23
Care OF Eggs For HatchinH.

Two important facts relative to the
care of eggs for Matching are these:
First, if an egg is subjected to a tenn
perature below freezing 90 degrees F),
the germ is destroyed, and consequent
ly the egg will not hatch; second, in
cubation is commenced by Il hen sit
ting on an egg over night, and if such
an egg is removed from the nest the
next day the germ dies, and the egg be-
comes putrid. Eggs for Matching are
best stored at a temperature of from
40 degrees to 60 degrees f. They
should be placed in a basket in cold
room, covered with a cloth to prevent
undue evaporation, and need not be
turned. The fresher the eggs the great
er is the vitality of the germ and the
more chicks they will hatch. 1t is not
advisable to use for Matching eggs over
ten days old. In selecting the eggs it
is well to avoid extra long, rough shell
ed or sharp pointed eggs and to retain
for Matching only the well shaped.
smooth shelled eggs
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-05-23

Tne Elks' miustrels of Mis- soula y
give Il performance at Lucas opera
house Thursday evening, May "a
Arrangements have been made for d
special train to take the minstrel men
aHd a big crowd from Missoua to this
city aud TO bring them home again
tive same night. 1t is planned to leave
M >soula early n the afternoon and to
,,r, vt at Hamilton in time to give a
hj4 parade. The university brass
"and will accompany the showmeu for
the parade and the orchestra will fur
nr~Ii music in the evening.
B> securing a special train, it is ex-
pee; ed that several hundred persons
from M,ssoula and along the line will
tafe advantage of the low rate to
make the trip. The return from Ham
ilton viii get the crowd home at d sea-
sonable hour in TIE morning. A re-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-05-23
THE ELkS ARE COMING
The Benevolent and Protective Order
of ElkS to be at the Lucas
Tomorrow Night.

hearsal was held last evening for the
show, and several new features de-
signed especially for Hamilton will be
introduced. There is every reason to
believe that the company will be well
received.
l.. NJ. Reilly. who is looking after
the special train, stated last evening
that rate of one fare for the round
trip had been secured. The starting
time of the train from Missoula has
not yet been eCide upon but it will
le We plenty of me to have a
parade at Hamilton. On the return
trip the train will leave Hamilton at
O, lock i'll the morning, arriving here
before } a. m.
So many persons have signitied
their purpose of attending the how
that arrangements have neen made tor
extra COaCur>.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-05-23

The Cheshire (England) county coun-
ell recently debated the motor ques-
ton, and Councillor Pedley, on behalf
of the main roads committee, said dust
laying experiments had been made and
the results showed that no existing
method was efficient, whereupon G. b.
Davies stated that he had seen one
cure in the town of Droitwich. 1t con-
sisted simply of salt scale off the salt
pens ground fine and spread over
roads. 1t certainly prevented dust ris-
ing, and it was remarkably cheap ex-
pertinent, he added.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-05-23
Brown Shells Versus White Shells

A recent analysis Of brown shellei
eggs places the protein at almost II
per cent, with an equal amount OF fat
and almost the same for the white
shelled eggs. Why there should be any
difference we cannot tell, says the
Feather. Sirloin steak is credited with
per cent more protein and per cent
more fat. When you compare the value
in the market of the eggs per pound
and the steak per pound one can readi-
ly understand why the sy-to-handle-
quick -made-ready y-forbreakfast egg
products are so popular.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-05-23

1t is announced that the department
of agriculture, through the office OF
public roads, has agreed to construct
one mile of modern road In each or the
states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana, North and South Dakota ana
Minnesota next summer, provided the
local authorities will cooperate. The
machinery for the purpose and the eX-
pert engineers to supervise the con
struction are to be furnished by the
government, while the local authorities
will be expected to furnish the mate
rial and the unskilled labor required.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-05-23
FIREMEN MEET NEXT
AUGUST
THEY SAY 1T WILL BE THE HOT
TEST EVER. PROGRAM TO BE
ARRANGED LATER.

The Hamilton fire department., at
it's meeting last Thursday evening,
took the initial step toward enter
tanning the Montana State Firemen S
association at the annual gathering 10
be held i'll this city. 1t was decided
to hold the meeting August 1881 in
elusive. Presidet w. E. McMurry
and Secretary Albert Hork, who
have charge of the arrangements,
state that the coming state meet will
not be excellcd by any previous event
Of the kind. The program will be an
nounced III about two weeks. 1t will
include among other things, a trip on
the logging train to Darby to sec
where the big saw mill gets its ma
terial to make lumber; trip through
the sawmll; drive through the
Bitter Root Stock farm, and several
other side trips. There will be no
lack of things to see during the four
days the firenen are in Hamilton.
The fremen aud figuring on having
three badges prepared for the occasion.
There will be delegate, guest and
souvenir badge. 1t is estimated that
fully seventy five delegates will be in
attendance. The meeting will be
at a time when he Bitter Root valley
will be at its best, and all who can
spare the time will take advantage OF
the opportunity to see the famous spot.