davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02

Soon after the Bostwick family re-
moved to Bismarck, where they have
ever since resided. Dr. Bostwick died
recently, but Rena and her foster
mother continued to reside in Bis
marck. ...
1t was not until last April that she
knew her name was not Bostwick, as
she had always been led to believe
her parents were, dead. ~ The ;Bost-
wick's had girl of their own who in
formed Rena of her real name, after
the DOCTORS death. The girl also gave
her the address of an aunt residing at
Waitsburg, Wash, to !. whom .Rena
wrote, receiving the information that
her father was still alive and that
her sister was married to a man by
the name of Schulz, residing at or near
Moscow n - Ny 5-s5s -, 4, .,.
= Last July tsRena went: tee Dayton,
where she has since visiteda#ith her
father. Then came the desire to see
the sister she had never known, or of
whom she had NO recollection. She ar
rived Tuesday and Wednesday left by
team with Mr. Schulz for their home
stead so miles east of Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulz zA-ere married at
Colfax, Wash, in May, 1904. Rena will
probably remain all winter with her
sister in the heart of the big white
pines, at the headwaters of the North
Clearwater.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
hl()FEIT.
MESSENGER rs A GOOD BOOSTER
FOR THE NEW BURLEiGH 4.
Y COUNTY TOWN. " "''7

Motif Messenger: There is no
town in North Dakota that has a
brighter future before 1T than has
Mof1t. 1t has a larger and much
better farming country tributary to
it, than has any other town in this
part of the state. This fertile and
highly productive country embraces
about two hundred square miles of
which Motif is the business center,
and it extends not only north, east
south and west, but northwest. for
many miles toward Bismarck, the
state capital. <..s,-. - .e,..
Since western towns where there
are few factories must depend al
most wholly upon farming and dairy
ing interests for their, support, and
as Motif is in the center of a large
area of farming and .dairying coun-
try, there is every reason to believe
that it will soon rank among the
largest and most prosperous towns
in North Dakota.
The beautiful location it occupies
on Long Lake makes it possible for
it to become one of the most popular
lage resorts of the great northwest,
and it's two railroads are even now
bringing in numerous sportsmen
from eastern points.
In a business way it is coming to
the front. Although it has been less
than a month since lots were placed
on sale, it now has:
One general .sstore-K. F. Moffit,
who is also postmaster.
One real estate dea1er-E d. Sec
or.
"A newspaper-The Motif Messen-
ger.
J. The Dacotah Lumber Company is
contemplating putting in yard at
this place.
! Side tracks and stock yards will
be put in soon by the 500 and a
mem depot will follow. VIA.
If you want to get into business
in a live community where the chan
ces are all in your favor, come to
Motif. .'-s 80 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
]. A. Sad CASE - !
"A BoTTlNEAu COUNTY FARMER
: HAD A LONG AND LINGERING
CASE OF INSANITY. .-,...,,,,..

Bottineau, Oct. IA sad case of
insanity occurred here in Bottineau
county. Cloyd sGiffen who has lived
for some west of Bottineau A year
ago he was married-shortly after,
whilst attending to some of his hor-
ses in the barn his head got church
ed between them, leaving him for a
time unconscious, from which he par
TALLY recovered. But has been sub
jected at times to nervous spells. His
wife took him to Winnipeg and to
Rochester, Mimi, for various kinds
of treatment, but all tofno purpose
Two months ago she returned here,
but shortly afterwards he was seized
with another attack and at that time
tried to Kill his wife. He was brought
in and examined by the board of in
sanity and was sadiudged rational.
Z Whilst hauling grain for one of
his neighbors to market he was in
the barn Harvesting his horses to
make another trip when he was ov-
ercome with another fit and going
into the house he demanded of his
wife bottle of medicine, which his
wife had hid, intending to commit
suicide. Upon his wife refusing him,
he attempted to strange her where
upon she got out through the bed
room window and went to one of the
neighbors. V
He was brought In and again ex-
amined before the insanity board and
adjudged insane, to be committed to
Jamestown asylum. Sheriff McKin-
ON and his wife accompanied him to
Jamestown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02

ing claims against said deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to said executrix at the office of A.
r. Patterson, In the city Of Bismarck.
in said Burleigh county. RS:@f
u Dated September 1S, 1907. n
j sss CAROLINE M. SMITH,
3a. y {e4 SIX. %#l35&SS Executrix.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02

Sealed proposals for wiring the Bur.
leigh county court house Will be re.
ceived by the board OF county conn
naissioners until 10 a. m. on Thursday.
Oct Is, 1907, at which time and place
they viii be opened I'M presence OF
bidders. S:.5Ss
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Office Of the county auditor.
The board of commissioners reserve
the right to reject any or ali proposals.
/. w. HEALT, 3
gz County Auditor. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
AFTER 20 YEARS
RENA PATTERSON, WHO FORMER.
LIZ LIVED HERE, FINDS HER
SISTER WHOM SHE HAD NOT
II SEEN SINCE INFANCY. s5s

Spokane, Oct. Mrs. Ira ID. Schulz
of Elk Creek Falls, Idaho, south of
here. and her sister, Miss Rena Pat
terson Of Bismarck, N. d., were he.
united after a separation Of nearly 40
years They were only babes when
separated BY The death Of their moth
en and have no recollection of eacn
ether The story
I'D 1885 the mother died at Dayton,
Wash. Rena Patterson was adopted
by Dr. Bostwick Of tat place, while
the slater remained with her father.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He Starte@
to Use Newbr0's Herpfcide


Frederick Manuel, Maryland block.
Butte, Montana, bought bottle Of New
bros Herpicide. April 6, 80. and began to
use it for entire badness. The hair fol~
licles in his scalp were not dead and Ia
20 days he had hair all over his head.
On July he writes. land today my hair
Is as thick and luxuriant as any one
could wish" Newbro's Herpicide works
on an old principle and with a new dis
covery-destroy the cause and you re-
move the effect, Herpicide destroys the
germ that causes dandruff. falling hair,
and finally badness. SO that with the
cause gone the effect cannot remain.
Stops falling hair at once and a new
growth starts. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
Two sfxes-sQ cents emo S1.88.
Lenhart's Drug &C specia' agents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
NOTICE J, no I J 3 C,,REDIToRs

In the matter Of the estate Of Syl-
vanus Smith, deceased 7ss N
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Caroline NJ, Smith, execu-
trix of the last will Of sylvanus
Smith. late Of the Township OF Nor.
ton, in the, County of Burleigh and
State of North Dakota, deceased, to
the creditors Of, and all persons hav-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02
B R !! | Al. CHOICE j
OF GOV BURKE.

NORTH DAiSoTA's EXECUTIVE I'M.
INTERVIEW PUBLISHED IN DIES
MONIES APiTAIs, ot5NsEss
THAT FLickERTAiL DEMOCRATS
ARE UNITED FOR NEBRAskAN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-02

nave constituted for years past the
standard aavors in all the markets
OF this country. If the opinion of
the best class of consumers is at
all worthy of acceptance, they are
the purest, strongest, and finest
t1avoring extracts in the world.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Joe Bylieu was down from Wibaux on
Tuesday.
R%e.cleaned rye for seed, Is cents per
bushel at Drenkel's. soft
Good cook wanted, call or address,
Dickinson Hospital. $50 tt
Walter Junkin made a business trip
to Glendive this week.
MI. and Mrs. J.. ]. Barley of Sentinel
Butte were in Dickinson on Sunday.
FARM LOANS. Impulse at Press
building. If Western Loan Agency.
b. H. Crawford's residence in the
western part ot'the city is progressing
rapidly.
For sale-small butcher outfit.
4-27-4p LERFALD Bros, BeIfeld.
Engineer John Dobson is charging
and otherwise improving his Hannaford
street property.
A complete assortment Of reliable
gasoline stoves at Grambs' hardware
store. '.4,27-tf
The w. C.. T. Twill meet with Mrs:
F. P. Stone Wednesday, May Is, from
4 to 5 p. m. =, ~
Wanted-to lease a. good. house Ior
my own use; will lease TOR a long time if
desired. X. ID. LYLE. 4-2o-tf
Farmland ranch loans; mo delay: in
getting money: Western Loan Agency,
PRESS Bldg, Dickinson: 4 5-11.tf
Wanted to rent-fve room cottage.
not over SIS per month. c. o. Hubbell,
Dickinson. r 4-27-tf
Mrs. J. E: Phelan and Mrs. Emma.
McCloy entertain their lady friends
Saturday afternoon at cards.
Lost-small X. P. charm. ; Finder
please return to A. J.. Osborn and re-
ce've reward. 4-27-tf
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Welton Nc.
Donald of this city, at the home of Rev.
John Orchard in Fargo, a daughter.
Wanted-a good man to look after
avn n trees; easy job, good salary.
Apply st. Patrick's. 4-13.tf
W. Parker and son, Clarence, of
Lisbon were in Dickinson this week,
arriving from the west with a trainload
Of cattle,
Get estimates from A. Berg, the dec
orator and sign man. Artistic and up-
to-date work. Office Northwestern Build
ing Co. Telephone oo-2. 3-16-tf
The Congregational ladies will have a
supper in the church parlors TUESDAY,
evening, May IA, from 500 on. The
price will be IS cents and the menu
fully up to the usual standard, including
cold roast veal, hot escalloped potatoes,
baked beans and brown bread, rolls,
~jellies, pickles, cake and coffee.
Our spring stock of wall paper is now
ready for your inspection. All bright,
new up.to-date 1907 patterns. We have
no old chestnuts to work of. See our
new line before making selections.
Mcdonald &: Pomroy. 4.2o.tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-11

Four furnished rooms for rent. Wen.
eel Semerad. s-4.3r
Well bred fox terrier pups for sale.
Reginald Langdon. . s.4.2p
First.class repair: ssmvoofk done OF
watches, clocks and4 5jewelry a,
Scherfius' jewelry store. A.27ltj
B. E: Warsaw and, A. G" Arnold, Of
Turtle Lake, this state, arrived Wednes;
day and intend to locate on homestead.
in this vicinity. A..
Wanted: A. reliable all-round printer
Parties addicted to liquor need not APP
~ 5-ll-2p
Mrs. Emma Mccloy leaves i !; ina few
days for an indefinite stay in the east,
going first to Marietta; Ohio. to be pres;
ent at her son Harold's graduation.
Get estimates from:A. Berg, the dec.
orator and sign man. Artistic and .ub.
to-date work. Office Northwestern Build.
ing Co. Telephone so.2.. 3-16ti
F. !. Barber, H. M. Bacon. and +. {.
Stewart, business men Of Oshkosh, Wis,
were in Dickinson the past wesES MI:
Barber having land in this vicinity. :
For. rent, either furnished or I'M
z rooms downstairs with pantfkyf*:L1and
cellar; also n furnished rooun-up stairs:
E.A. Currie, Dickinson. ;5.4-2p
- C6l.J. r. Manson hal. hssnaabuAysfer
the past week making arrangements Tor
the first great sale, the opening date OF
which has been changed from June 10 to
Jqne y. + B. !. 5.lss al s: I
Miss Eva M. Alcott will be It Miss
Holemoe's studio, in the Senour &
Langley building, o4 Tuesa5ys: and
Fridays to meet those who desire to
arrange for lessons in voice culture.
/ :. a. IN 4e27 FL
NJ. il. Gilfoy Of kathym this state,
was id the city Thursday. He. has: gone
% Hettinger 10 look s.over the prospect
for locating a general store in the new
town. Il
Ed. burst is helping out at the Nc
Donald & Ppmroy drug store while the
senioI: member isfinFargo. Nj. yDnIst
has finished at RichafdtM I'D GOES
from here to Oregon.
Mrs. F. d. THevener and children
leave the first of June Tor barre, Yer.
mont, where they will remain until
their new home on Hannaford street is
ready for occupancy.
i: NJ. Watson, Treasures: Of .bes Dick
inson Horse Sales Co., has been con.
fined to his bed this week, suffering with
an attack of the grip, but at present
seems to be getting on very favorably.
As I'have no use for my team, have
no time to use it, l will sell the entire
outfit. would prefer to sell all together.
2 nice driving horses, years old, new
top buggy, only asedyone month"; new
I.driving harness. Price fol, 1.-The whsle
outfit, $780,. Apply to George Aud,
First National hank.tbuilding. 3-23-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-11

Efs-SIsl Il e Ge5.t +-% b! VUtE - tir=tas4f sN -
George and LACE Tear left Monday
on az overland Tip to Montana where
they have started the sheep shearinge;
season. Burr Pelton left on the train
sWednssdss.y and will Join the: Messrs.
Tear III their work ID Montana. -
The Bijou Theatre Co:.opened the
season Tuesday evening with first.
class entertainment and was greeted
with 4 large audience. The / moving
pictures and illustrated songs were
easily up to the standard and the. com.
pany is greatly pleased with the Pros:
pectfor a.pro6table season.
Mrs. A. Dingman, With, Mis-. Olive
and Master George. recently. spentsa
few days with her sister, Mr.. G. w.
Brown, known to Dickinson people az
Mir Della City, WIN has recently
moved from Minneapolis to Bismarck,
where Mr.. Brown hasa position az con-
[ductoI.on the 500
Miss Frances Undermann pf;st. Cloud;
MINI. .arriyed:in the city thsefnast week
and Is spending q few days with her old
time friend. Mrs. Margaret Roberts.
Miss Undermann thinks Dfsgetting some
land in this part Of theNcouln.tryi and The
may decide to invest a Dieiknsonrreal
estate. !. IA ~
On Tuesday the PRESS ip,rintednsaips
for seven different lzllld1s FIRMS. from 100
to 900 tor each, and lseztSxeeksvhlep our
second couan,signments.oExspoo u~nuIpoIanted
maps arrive another runKsills1ade
andaalls orders promptly fllea#N These
mapsSaresthe only authentic maps COM
prising the Dickinson Us Iandddistrict
ana aportion 81 Butte county, $. D,
ever is,ued. Mailed 10 any ssaddresss ID
sIsc.feach. printed At s. pe4FsIEeosand 100
forsfs. s,s;ss 81
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-11

~ - N 9 q 4fHfF EE n 49, 1890 80 80 E'+ ~ sS-rLe 2EE
woman, off,ggood business ability;s aagootl
tsneighbohseasiaaidzint
++1 Christian nmutther.sD n1ings hsr 3stsyssn
this city she made many friends her
cheerful disposition made her beloved
By. all who. knew her. s.
:Besidss : husband, Mrs. Regan.u ;sur.
vivedb 81 three daughters, the Mise.
Kate, Bee and Molly. and one ron,
Michael Regain. all Of this: city, and Two
sisters. the Misses Bee and Nellie cref-
ton 81 Boston. l.
The funeral was held a ST. Pstrick,,a
church Il 'iosso,'clock Thursday. morning.
A large number attended the service and
Father ignam preached avery impress.
sive and appropriate sermon. The floral
tributes from thesfriends st the family
were very beautiful. Interment was
made in St. Patricks.cemetery. The
pail bearers were Joe Cuskelly, Tim Gun.
kelly, Jerry Hayes. WA. Nofthnop, 7.
B, McD,onoughand Ed. Hughes. s 81
Mrs. Rseeggan WILDE, greatly missed By
a large circle Of friends sands her los
deeply incurred blythe. membessa of the
boesrreaaxsseesdl: family, who have ssthes; SINCERE
sympathy Of the community. ssss. ST
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-11

Itsyiootuf want 10 sen your lind -f5sf IL
with Hill & Langley. grim
I'm. Watson has purcAased asshslfl
interest in the PelksieEsdsay liiae
& SINE Easke,x the E6aS
Ana1G asa3mte 4jrns Is Minnxapol6, i}s,rS
hWesFhday.A g & B
lvallis HaadsaSpsr,~cs lsEre
American ranch, is in from the vest
With 2 I, s.ragiaload Of 4esau!les ss-.s
PeTfyLarsoh has hfiished his work 81
llscstidg anas!sft yeetsFday tpfss4sa1iag
stead in the country south. Il
O. A.. Miller. formerly Of LaMoure. ~
pow, quite comfortably .ylocatedaplAa ~
Homestead near Wolf Butte, 80 =
Mrs.J:.A. Pangmap,S,xhho,h ban been hi.
for the past week, was reported yester-,
day al getting 81 very favorably. 4,
Get estimates from A. Berg, the dec
orator and sign man. Artistic and up-,
to-date work. Office Northwestern Build.
ing CO. Telephone oo-2. 3.I6-tf!
,WiI the finder Of. the bed naSitsess,
|lostt between Dickinsonszand Horsxsi
Please notifyHG. Burke Riekarrdf e,
[Dickinson:s, ~ s.. - Il
l do not buy or sell, but anyone who
wishes may order Vermont maple II
or syrup with me, not later than May u.
vi JJkona.. n. coNNoLLY.
Rennie Linn came In from Wyoming
this week and goes to- The Massuer &
Sinpsonsaranch for few week.. ia
handle horses.
Browning sMilard. Who has been
spending the winter in the ives. recenuy
returned and will maksl5D Dickinson is
headquarter for the summer. ~
Temperance Commissioner Murryyis.
tied the citythe FIRST of the week and
returned TO Bismarck feeling satisfied
with everything but:the alps machines.
L Jacob Ramstad, arrived Thursday
from Caledonia, MINI. MI. Ramstad
filed OF: claim in BOWMAN county las,.
1fait and goes this week 10 establish his
residence A&as ~
Us. Erickson, who has a claim just
1aover the line in South Dakota, LETT
Thursday for his former home in Vesper,
Wis. and expects to return in a few
days with bis. family. IA.
AT the Congregational church Sunday,
the Sunday school and Junior Endeavot
will be held as usual. At 2 p. m. there
WILDE the Senior Endsavort injecting
andStke musicafseryice viii BE held at
8 O'Clock. @ss
E.:c. Hausdorf Of ST. Paul arrived last
Saturday and now has charge Of the
fshoe departments in Roqhette BifSes.'
store. Nj. Hausdoff is a thorough shoe
man<and isas great addition to the store
force.
The annual report otsa r<yHugh@a,,
treasurer otfftahe lDisc:ikiinlhson sESSnnkEchi
club. given Tuesday evening. showed a
balance of 5000 on hand, and the coll
leetions since the 9TH bring the grand
total up to &1o74.
On the evening 81 May IS. the,Ladiea
of the Macabees VIII give i ssasiiettf dance
AT Odd Fellows halb Each smenher ID
alowedso> invite oniescoupleas Special
arrangements are being made for thd
affair and;aa good tint Is ant,e4ilppGated:
: Miss sGene,yieK< GrovaeI who; h4!dl
been spending = MISREPRESENTATION
in the city. LETT Friday : Hebron, from
whichspoint sba'1eM :hakerthe journey
to e her home nth E.sPhelan. in thd
new automobile.
Glendive Exchange: Messrs. A. ~
crowl and John Brodie Of Dickinson
were in Gf1endive Saturday and Sundays
These gentlemen. iiscemnpany with J. s.
G !; :! aIs interested a s' IN the a. +. Kelly
sintsnQ 70 parcel the
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-11

- ItsssS. %,g-s ~ .alsA rr>t5SSHssEiIs ~
s,,7 Tvs. wish hl.z1 s. express or heartfelt;
thar tosthesa mnanY friends and neigh
.b q, who % Kindly assisted. during the.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-09
HAND GRENADEs OF 1912.
Old Time Ordnance Found at Fort Nc.
Henry-How They Were Used.

While examining the contents of
NE ordnance storehouse at Fort Nc
Henry Lieut.. J. l.. Holcombe, of the
One Hundred and Twenty-aighth coast
artillery discovered several boxes OF
Did hand grenades which are supposed
20 be more than hundred years old,
says the Baltimore American. The
missiles are of the earliest make used
by the United States government. and
we're probably placed at the historic
bid fort when 1t was first erected In
1912. Owing to the way In which they
were packed the grenades had only
the slightest trace of rust upon them
The discovery Of the weapons recalls
bit Of the ancient history of the
country. In explaining their use Lieut..
!tolcombe said that the grenades were
handled only by the grenadiers Of the
ship. who. walking out upon the yard
Arms of the old fashioned fighting ves-
sells threw them into the ranks of the
enemy. An explosion followed which
created havoc. They weigh about
four pounds and are shaped after the
fashion of the bombs used by anar-
ehists, and are Iron and loaded with
gunpowder,
The daily tribune., 1907-08-09
OLDEST BANK IN THE WORLD.
Ono at N3neveh Seems to ss Entitled
to tho Distinction.

ThGre was kind of public record
pmce attached to the palace and tenn.
pie at Nineveh. In which it was Gus.
tonary to deposit important legal and
other documents. sucn as contracts
and agreements for the purchase and
bale OF property marriage settlements,
Wills, ETC. Among these there were
discovered official statements as TO
the history and transactions Of the
eminent banking house OF Egidu at
Nineveh. Assyrian chronology proves
that these refer to a date about 1900
years before the Christian era, when
Abraham dwelt at Ur of the Chaldees,
as is stated in Genesis. We may.
therefore, claim for this flrm the repu.
tation Of being the Oldest bank In the
world. at least, of which we have any
record. OF are likely to have. The
accounts are very voluminous, and
cover the transactions of five genera.
tions Of the house from father to son.
The firm grew rapidly In Importance
during this period. during which they
attained great wealth; for they had
succeeded In securing from the king
the appointment of collectors Of taxes,
position which in the east always
leads to fortune. They afterwards
framed the revenue for several OF the
Assyrian provinces, with very great
gain to the firm.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-09
A Great City 10 a Great Solitude.

But little do men perceive what
solitude is. and how far It extendeth;
Tor crowd is not company, and faces
are but gallery Of pictures, and talk
but tinkling cymbal. where there Is
no love. The Latin adage meeteth 1t
a little: magma civitas, magma soil.
tude; because in a great town friends
are scattered. SO that there is not that
fellowship for the most part which is
In less neighborhoods; but we may go
further and affirm most truly that 1t is
a mere and miserable solitude to want
true friends, without which the world
Is but a wilderness; and even in this
sense also Of solitude. whosoever In
the frame Of his nature and affections
Is unfit for friendship, he taketh 1t OF
the beast and not from humanity
From Bacon's Essay on Seeing Wise"
The daily tribune., 1907-08-09
union
MILL WILL
RESUME

The Union mill will resume opera.
tions in this city In the next ten
days or two weeks, according to a
telephone message received last even.
ing by Mrs j. Q. Macdonald from
her husband who is In Colorado
Springs working upon the plan Of re-
opening. This information is as
denfiite as the company can give
out at present. The old men who
are still in this town and the others
who have gone away either have been
or will be notified of the start so
that they can report for work if they
care to re-enter the employ of the
company.
When the former employees left
Florence the company requested that
they leave their address with the
Office and this was dono in most in-
stances 1t is announced both here
and Cripple Creek that the COM
pany has agreed to accept ore con-
tracts from the mine owners at the
schedule of rate that were effective
at the Golden Cycle plant which was
recently destroyed by fire,
The mill is in good condition, be-
ing put in excellent repair since the
close down of three months ago. A
big force of men were working there
for several weeks after the shut
down. Improved machinery was in
stalled and the working force will be
somewhat reduced on that account
By accepting ore at the rates in
force at the opposition plant the
mine owners of the Cripple Greek
district are given a chance to contin-
ne sending their low grad ore to
market. This action OH the part of
the United States Reduction and Re.
fining company will permit of sever
al of the smaller mines and low
grade producers to keep on the active
list of Cripple Greek shippers and
will not force them to suspend oper-
ations as it was feared it would do If
the company had persisted in charg-
ing its former rates.
The reopening of the idle plant
means much toward the future pro-
gress Of Florence, and, although not
so many men will be employed as
formerly, the company hopes to keep
the mill in constant operation from
this time forward. The Golden
Cycle was the cause of the close down
of the Union as it had succeeded in
securing most of the ore that was
formerly coming here.