davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
BaCChuS Arrives

DiOnysus, or Bacehus, as ne is generally
Known, the god of wine, and consequent
ly of JOY and good fellowship, having left
Greece about 1900 years ago. arrived i'm
Salt Lake yesterday. His itinerary was
one grand tTiumphal march from first
70 last, and all the people he encountered
bent the knee and bowed before him and
before the ideas he represented.
Bacchus arrived here after an invitation
from the Greek community of Utah. The
impression which he left among all who
saw MIN was such as might be expected,
and he graciOusly told that he started
this trip with some of his followers leav-
ing his better half. Ariadne, at the palace
or the gods on Mount Olympus, as he was
fearful lest her health would be impaired
by the long trip.
As 20 himself the priVatiOns of his long
trip seem to have improved rather than
injured him. although thousands of years
have elapsed since he left Greece, he
Is still young, strong and handsome
Bacchus is always represented i'm a
nude state, but il appears that his short
visit TO Paris of six years ago imbued
him with desire 10 emulate modern man
Hence his exterior decorations. IL is con-
Ildently predicted that his next visit 10
the city will be marked by the adoption
of the conventional boiled shirt, dress
suit and top nat.
Bacchus further said. among other
things, in the course of his remarks
that the reports circulated by Madam
Mythology were true, from which tales
and from his own version of the same,
comes the following story:
In thar prehistoric epoch when every
doing. every blessing and every curse Of
mankind was controlled by some god,
Bacchus was born. The exact date he
was unable to give. but he was certain
that he was born for the was there at
the time. His father was Zeus. the king
OF the gods Uhis makes him a prince,
and his mother was lady named Sc
mele. The circumstances surrounding his
birth were most unusual, and for fur
Their informal ton on this subject he re-
fers the seeker after knowledge to any
reliable encyclopedia, under the title
Bacchus or Dionysus, or to his own au-
thorized biography in the Greek mythoi-
ogy.
His father. not wishing 10 trust has
favorte son to Semele for bringing up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
DEATHS AT MANTI.

Manti, June 17.-Funeral services over
the remains of Miss Katie Jensen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jensen of this
city. were held in the tabernacle here
Monday afternoon. Deceased has been an
invalid for many years and no doubt
death was a relief to her, and although
her parents and brothers and sisters deep
~ mourn her loss they feel no doubt that
their loved one has found sweet rest
which she could not enjoy in life under
existing conditions. Deceased was young
lady along in the twenties and she was
critically i'll for several weeks prior to
her death
Death came TO the home of Peter Wes-
tenskow, sr., Monday night, when his be
loved wife passed away, after suffering
severely for several weeks. Mrs. Weston
skow was the mother of a large family
and most of them survive her TO mourn
her loss while yet in the prime of life.
She was devoted 10 her family, her reli-
giOn and was considered among the eX-
emplary mothers of our state. So far
fuEeIal services have not been arranged,
but will be held this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
STATION TO BE ENLARGED
Juab County Commissioners Secure
Option on Land Adjoining Elk
pertinent Farm.


Nephi, June 1.-THE board of county
commissioners yesterday took an option
on sixty acres OF land adjoining the conn
" experiment farm with a view of en-
larslng the present station 10 the above
extent. This action was taken as a re-
suiE or the recent visit OF President John
"A, WidtSOe and Professor lewis A Aer-
Ill., who requested additional land for
the large number OF experiments that are
being planned Tor this station. The Unit
ed states department of agriculture also
employs special agent, who devotes
his entire time 10 the carving on of eX-
perments on this farm. For the great
good that will result, not only TO the
arid farmers of this section, but 10 the
whole state. the board felt justified in
making the deal
The Utah County Light & Power com
pany was today granted a franchise 10
erect and maintain pole lines over the
roads OF the county in the Tintic dis
trict.
The Eureka Hill Railway company was
also granted a franchise for a railway
from Mammoth To Silver City connect
ing some OF the mines with the new
smelter.
The following registration agents were
appointed at the meeting yesterday: Eu
reka No. I, John o. FreckletOn; Eureka
No. ?. Mary Sullivan: Eureka No. 3. f..
W. Redmond; Eureka No. 4. Sarah Berry;
LeVan, Frank Harvey Mammoth No, i,
Clarence Salisbury: Mammoth No .. b.
NJ. Cornish; Silver City +. r. Higgenson;
JAdDt - ' AAlAAlNlls -NCkiLl NJ l. w "
jenkins: Nephi No. p Mrs. Clara Park:
Nephi No. 3, +. H Sparks; Nephi No. 4,
Alfred Madsen: Mona John NJ Yates;
Fish Springs. Richard Sutton.
Nephi is planning 70 celebrate the
Fourth in the good old style again this
year. Mayor J. A. Hyde has announced
the appointment Of the following commit
tees:
William T. DEM. T. \
Foote. G. n Whitmore. Jacob Coleman.
Mrs. J. r. Edgehill, Neva Booth.
Program. L. FOote. r. F. Homer,
A a Allen, A r. PaXman, DR.. ". w.
Bennett
Finauce-Dennis Wood. W. Q. Andrews
Mrs. j. 5. Cooper Emma Crawley.
Decoration-T II. Burton, L. NJ. PeX-
ton. Alvah Stout, Lilly PeXton, Jane Gar
rett.
SpC rts-James Bigler. James Z. Tanner,
L. F. Dunning, j. W. WhitmOre. Elmo
Moore.
Music. A Booth. Barton Brough, An
drew Nielsen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS
WILL VIEW PAGEANT


ing of the Eagles, il is believed that the
estimate Of the u. c. T. committee that
the crowd will number l5.O00 persons, Will
be exceeded.
Fisher Harris. secretary of the CONNER
cial club, asks that all visiting members
of the L. c. I. register at room 219 Com
merclal Club building this morning Each
visitor viii be aiven card admitting him
to all the privileges of the Commercial
club while he is in Salt Lake.
The visitors and their wives and friends
viii be given a reception at the CONNER
clal club this morning from 10 clock IN
I'll noon. Members OF the Commercial
club and the public have been invited 10
the reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
IDAHO WOOL MOVING.
Market Conditions Declared to Be
Much Improved.

Railroad traffic managers reported
yesterday that there is a heavy move
ment of Idaho wool toward eastern
markets.
1t was stated that practically all of
the Utah wool had been shipped.
Wool growers here are looking for
ward 10 prices similar to those of last
year. owing 10 the remarkable i'm
prCvement in the market of late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
JUDGE GREENWOOD CANDIDATE.

Milford. June T.-Attorney II. NJ. Fen
nemore was in Milford Monday on his
way homef rom Parovan. where he at
tended a session of the district court.
Mr.. Fennemore states that Judge Green
wood will be candidate to succeed him
self as district judge and that District
Attorney J. A. Melville viii probably be
the Democratic nominee for this position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. CARTER.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas
Carter will takep lace at 4 o'clock this
afternoon from St Marks Cathedral. in
terment to take place at Mount Olivet
cemetery. The body will arrive on the
Los Angeles Limited at noon today. I'M
der the care Of Mr.. Carter and Mrs. Crit
fin.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08


AA-ROBERT G. FULTON. B. A.. VI. D..
Ole llth st. near Washington. Oakland
20 years ago I graduated from . leading uni
versities. Since then ! have TREATED WONI-
EMS AILMENTS EXCLUSIVELY. II Is to your
advantage to consult the most successful and
trustworthy specialist. Advice free. Fees rea-
sOnabe. Hours, 10 a. TO D. m Plone
Oakland SASS.
DIR. ROBERT GREENLEAF FULTON
516 11th st. bet. Washington ana Clay. Oakland
VALPEAU'S female pills: best regulating pills
sold; price $3.50 by express. Pasteur's syrihges
aud tablets. price 50. By express only ON re-
ceipt Of price. 0SGOOD BROTHERS, whole
sale druggists. 9TH aTld Broadway. Oakland.
MRS DR. WEST-ofdee 1919 Golden care av.
ladies' specialist for many Years: all cases
successfully trea ted. pain; no delay from
home. low fees: hours n. m-st0 6 D. IN.
SPECIALIST for ladies'; painless relief guaran-
teeds paid when cured; advice free. MRS DR.
PHILLIPS, 3452 10th st. near Mission
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08
PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS

SECOND HAND pipe, merchantable lengths,
standard threads and new standard couplings;
dipped In solution Of hot asphaltUm, main
tanned at temperature Of over 300 degrees.
Closely inspected and fully guaranteed. ALEX
ANDER PIPE CO. 1853 HnYrard St S. H..
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08
IA AND MRS. MASON.

WILL parties who saw gentleman beaten and
elected from ear Turk and Van Ness av.
please, communicate with box 1157, Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES
MONARCH Visible Typewriter the Monarch
Visible Typewriter all of the writing is in
full sight all the time; other makes. second
hand at very reasonable prices; we rent. re-
pair and inspect; before purchasing ring up
Douglas Alb. or call at 307 Bush St WOLF
& INSENBRUCK, dealers.
TYPEwRITERS- Prior to removal to new loca-
ton we are Offering unequaled bargains in re-
liable rebuilt typewriters. all makes rebuilt
in our own factory, better and cheaper than
others. The Typewriter Exchange. 1011 Golden
Gate ay.
SPECIAL rental rates. rebuilts. second hand. at
bargains; supplies, repairs, desks. ALEXAN-
DER q CO. 5l2 Market st. TEL Douglas 2157.
FOR saleA brand new Smith premier type
writer; cost 500; will sell for $55. 40 Me-
chanes Bank bldg, 94S Market st.
No. = REMINGTON for sale; good as new; I;
bargain. Call at 414 Mutual Savings Bank
Dulldlng. t04 Market st.
BAMBOO FURNITURE
ORIENTAL Furniture Co. us Eddy--w Wholesale
and retail dealers in al kinds bamboo furniture.
INVALID CHAIRS
SOLD, rented. exchanged; manufacturer Games
tricycle. chair. 1905 Mkt. ST; phone Park 294o.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08
HORSES. HARNESS AND WAGONS


AAA-HoRsE. wagon, harness. $50 up: horse.
buggy, harness. $50 up; pony. saddle. bride
$50 up; big mares, mules and plow horses, SO
up: I'd hand delivery top wagons, S25 up;
phaetons, bugges and wagons. $40 up; plow
harness, So up; shetland ponies and outfits
80 head of horses hand for sale or trade
Open Sunday. Auction sale Wednesday at IL
a. 565 4th St. Oakland.
FOR saIe-second hand glass sides and tops:
wagon suitable for florist candy wagon Nu-
FOR sae-At PIT Lobos stables 1926 PIT I,obos
av., span OF horses, yrs. old, wight. 1.100; >
business horses. j. f. Finch.
Second hand top wagons. exp. wagons bus bug
gies. Nugent-Coyey Wagon Co.. 34e Valencia
SOME bargains--16 good horses for sale, car
riage team. ARCADE STABLES, 93l Folsom.
CHEAP team young mares, and 0. with double
harness. Call 412 E. 18th St, Oakland.
BUY your harness and horse toggery from c. r.
MOREL, 457 Market ST.; moderate prices.
NEW and second hand delivery wagons and bug
gies WM. WERTSCH CO.. "a Page st.
HAY-HAY-HAY.
Producers organize consumers organize Now
is the time; sell buy through only and
with s. or $40 ton graft Of middemen; pre-
vent them filling government other large or
ders; protect consumers, now at mercy of deal
ers. California Oregon, Washington and Nevada
join. For information enrolment address
main p O. box 52G. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08
FLATs To LEr-Fnrnl.Iea

NEWLY furnished sunny corner 4 room fat CON
plete FOR house kRePlae. 3lOl California IS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-08

FOR observation-disclosures
Il. S. WHITE MACHINERY CO..
9th and Bryant SITS.
have an abundance OF pipe with standard
threads and couplings properly connected and
handled. dipped in asphaltum, loaded Z O. b.
boat. for the same price you would pay
for poor goods.
J viii positively refund money for pipe bought
Of me . years ago that proved unsatisfactory.
II ii comes from White il is all right.
See me last-then 90 IL quick.
CASH REGISTERS
YOU know. the would be monopoly asked fab
ulous prices for Nationals. Why pstronize
them? See us; prices aud terms reasonable.
Investigate the American, the register
that made them vince. Pacinc Coast Cash
Register Company l292-94 Market ST. cor.
Larkin.
SECOND HAND pipe that is good, cheap and
seryiceabie. / viii take back and return yon
your coin for any pipe sold you ia the last
years that you found not represented.
win furnish you list OF all the second hand
pipe concerns free for the asking. Then see
me last.
II. 5. WHITE. 9th and Bryant sts
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-19
BOyCe High School Honor Roll

The January report of the Boyce
High School shows thatthe teachers
are using every effort for the ad-
vancement of their pupils, and the
pupils are responding promptly.
The honor roll for January follows:
Principals Room, Mrs. Stinson,
Teacher Ollie DitTenderfer, Eta
Funk, Agnes Smith, Mamie Gaunt,
Florence Brown, Leila Smith, Mary
Hook, Ruth Carper. Rhuey Grim.
Ruell Hook, Garland Kerfoot, An
drew Sewell, Oliver Willis, Earle
Grim. Eugene Stuart, Golden
Stuart, Diimon Estep, Linwood
Garvin, William Tinsman.
intermediate Room, Miss VI. f.
Brown, Teacher - Mary Stuart,
Maurice Dunlap, Emmett Everhart,
Leila PyleS, Alex. PeytOn, Roy
Ditfenderfer, John Sommers,
Samuel Carver, William Burtner,
Floyd Brewer, Joseph Keeler,
Phillip Smith, Leila Grim, Milton
Hawkins. Winter Hawkins, Milton
Peyton.
Primary Rooom, Miss \. b. G..
Jollitfe, Teacher Myrtle Fuller,
Leila Gaunt, Oscar Carr, Mildred
Garrett, Laura Hawkins, Edmonia
Clarke, Blanche Peyton, BERTHE
Peyton, Ola PyleS, Joseph Haw-
kins, John Clarke, Harry Clarke,
John Smith, Tommy Diffenderfer.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-19
Art Exhibit at Parish House

The StOnewall Chapter, L. ID. c.,
will hold a picture exhibit at the
Parish House February 24 and 25
(MOnday afternoon and all day
Tuesday,. These pictures are sent
out by the General Federation of
WOman's Clubs, under the manage
ment of Mrs. Jean Sherwood, of
Chicago, the noted club woman.
The gallery consists of about fifty
oil and water color paintings, loaned
to the federation by well known
artists of New York, Boston, Phil
adelphia, Washington, St. Louis
and Chicago. The collection con-
tains also original etchings, many
of them by old masters, loaned by
Albert ROullier, Fine Arts Building.
Chicago.
There are three travelling art gal
leries in the United States, and the
one which is to be exhibited in
Berryville has been touring Florida
and the Carolinas and goes from
here to Delaware. These galleries
are sent out with the hope that
communities far removed from art
centers of the cities will avail them
selves Of this opportunity to see
paintings by noted American
artists.
To have an art gallery as visi-
tor is unusual. and the Stonewel
Chapter hopes everyone will take
advantage of this great opportunity
to become acquainted with Amer
lean art.
\ small admission fee will b,
charged.
Light refreshments will b,
served.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-19
No State Aid for Clarke

With only two dissenting votes,
the house passed the bill to pro-
vide for State money aid, in addi-
ton to convict labor. for the i'm
provement of public roads. This
bill appropriates $3.50, 900, the
money to be distributed among
the counties in proportion to the
amount of taxes they pay. No
county, however, shall be bene-
ticiary until it provides a sum for
road Improvement equal to that
received from the State.
This law is in line with the pre-
dictiOns of the COURIER.
Clarke county will not receive
one penny under the above law
unless the Special Road Law is at
once repealed, for the reason that
our present levy is not sufficient to
keep the roads in repair-much
less raise a sum equal to our pro-
portion of the State road appropria-
ton under the above bill.
Write To Hon. X. :. Parks. State
Senate, Richmond, Va, and tell
him to have the Clarke County
Special Road Law repealed at once.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-19
Three-Day Horse Show

At the annual meeting of the
Virginia Horse Show Association
in the New Willard Hotel, Wash
ington, last Friday, Mr.. Charles
Mullikin, of Clarke county, was
elected President; Mr.. Joel Coch-
ran, of Orange, Vice-President;
and Mr.. &. w. Smith, of Warren
ton, Secretay.
The dates for the 1908 Virginia
Horse Shows were assigned, and,
at the request of the BerryvilIe
representatives, three good days
were assigned for the local show.
Last year the BerryvilIe show
followed Harrisonburg, which was
especially inconvenent for the
exhibitors coming by rail.
This year the local show will
follow Front Royal, which will
be most convenient from every
viewpoint.
The dates allotted for Virginia
are as follows:
Keswick, May 1914.
Leesburg, June 81.
Culreper, July 3-4.
Manassas, July 22-23.
Orange, July 29-30.
Harrisonburg, August So.
Front Royal, August 1918.
Berryville, August 1920.
Upperville, August 26-27.
WarrentOn, September 2-3.
Petersburg, September Hip.
The date for the Richmond show
was left open to be assigned later
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-19
Colonel MOSbY'S New Book

"Stuart's Cavalry in the Gettys-
burg Campaign" from the pen of
Col. John 5. Mosby, presents a
new view of the Gettysburg cam
paign, and is certainly we'll worth
reading. The story is revelation
to many eX-Confederates, but we
have heard no adverse criticism of
it on that account, as most of its
readers accept the Colonel's view
as being the correct one. General
Beauaegard accepted Mosby's view
of the campaign without question,
when he read the Colonel's explana-
ton.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-19
Parish Tea February 2S.
u vi. DhOIN
Acting Postmaster.

The Ladies' Aid Society will
hold a Parish Tea on Friday, Feb
ruary 2S. from 3 to 10 p. M, in
the Parish House.
Supper will be served, and
cakes, candies, fancy articles, etc. ,
will be offered for sale.
The proceeds will be devoted to
the Carpet Fund of the Church.
The public is invited to give its
patronage to this worthy cause.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-19
In MEM0RIAM.

In loving remembrance of our father
and husband, James H. Hibbard, who
died one year ago, February 16, 1907.
Dearest father, you have left us;
Oh, how hard we tried to save you,
But our care was all in vain;
Angels came and took him from us,
Gone to a world free from pain.
Lonely the house and sad the hours
When we stood around his bed;
TIL death stole upon him softly
And we knew his soul had fled,
and his person is lost from view,
Ah, since then our lives are saddened
But God came for him
And removed him from our flock.
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-19
The Roads Of MeCkIelburg.

The good roads of Mecklenburg
county, n. c., have long been an
object-lesson to citizens of other
sections of that State and of other
States, and the work there done
has been stimulus TO similar work
elsewhere. The Roanoke County
Civic Improvement League of Vir-
glnia recently sent a committee to
Mecklenburg to take note of its
good roads and To inquire into the
methods employedin building them.
The report of the committee is pub
lished in the Industrial Section of
today Times-DiSpatch, and should
be carefully read and studied by
the people of Virginia, and espec-
tally by the members of the Gen
eral Assembly. The work was
done by cooperation between the
county and the city of Charlotte,
and each has received equal benefits.
All told, Mecklenburg county has
completed to date comething over
200 miles of well-built macadarnized
roads, embracing fifteen lines
diverging from the centre, and
ranging in length from six to
twenty-five miles, with numerous
cross lines and laterals in addition,
and the work is progressing at the
rate of fifteen miles year.
To raise the necessary money,
special tax OF One-fourth of per
cent, is levied on all taxable prop
erty in city and county, which
produces a road fund of approx
mately 100000 year. In addi-
tion, however, the county gets IS
cent on each poll and prorata
from the general State fund
amounting To approximately S23,-
900. The tax rate, including
county and State,i is only $2.16 per
hundred.
As a result of the Improvement,
taxable values have been increased
81, 900, 900 in the county alone, and
the merchants of Charlotte declare
that the city has derived even more
benefit than the county.
But that is not alI. To say moth
ing of the convenience of good
roads, of the JOY which they add to
life in the country, the farmer can
now haul from eight to ten bales
Of cotton on a wagon, whereas,
under the old system of miry
roads, two bales made a load.
The Mecklenburg- Charlotte plan
will probably be adopted by Roam.
oke county and Roanoke city and
by Pittsylvania county and Dan
vile. 1t should be adopted by the
cities, towns and counties through
out the entire State. 1t has beer
tested sGd proven. Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-19
Unclaimed Letters

List of letters remaining in the
Berryville postoffice for the week
ending February 15, 1905.
Mr.. George Upton.
Mr. James L. jackson.
Miss Lular Jackson.
Master Roger W. Jones.
Virginia Knight.
Mrs. Jennie Knight.
Mr.. j. ii. A. Lacher.
Miss Rose L. Lanham.
Mr.. j. A. Brugger.
Miss Laura Agnew.
Persons calling for the above let
ters will please say they are adver-
tised and pay one cent for each
letter received.
{. NJ. BRoUN,
Acting Postmaster.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-02-19
Montana for Bryan"

Montana is for Bryan" said
w. @. Conrad, the multimillionaire
banker mine owner. irrigation
plant proprietor. real estate mag
nate, and railroad director, of
Great Falls, Mont, at the New
Willard, last night.
Mr.. Conrad, native of Virginia,
left his southern home in 1868,
and, following Greeley's advice,
went West. Greeley's advice
panned out we'll with Mr.. Conrad.
augmented by energy, resourceful-
ness, and business acumen. Mr..
Conrad is regarded as one of the
richest men in America today.
He has not forgotten his former
home in Virginia. He owns a
magnificent residence in the State,
where he and his family pass part
of every year. Mr.. Conrad has
just returned from there, on his
way To New York.
mot only will Bryan receive the
vote of the Montana delegation in
the Denver convention, but he will
be elected. He will carry the
Western States-yes, and his own
State, too.
Bryan, like all of us, has grown
older. We all gather wisdom in
that process, and Bryan was no
exception. The busineess world
today places confidence in Bryan
himself as we'll as in his doctrines.
He mas been misquoted in re-
gard to his views on government
ownership of railroads. | heard
that speech. What he did say was
that if the railroads were not
curbed in a proper way that gov
ernment ownership would be the
result -
Mr.. Conrad's name has been
prominently mentioned as the run
ming mate of Mr.. Bryan, or whom
soever will receive the nomination
at the Denver convention. Mon
tana and many Western as well as
some Eastern papers have styled
Mr.. Conrad the balance wheel
Of the Democratic party, having
reference to his large business in
terests and his conservative views
regarding legislation affecting
commercial and financial interests
Business in Montana" contin
ued Mr.. Conrad, us in excellen
shape. never was better, did no
feel the financial stringency."
Mr.. Conrad has twice been {
candidate for the Senatorial toga
and in 1898 barely missed tn
election in that now famous contest
Montana papers are booming hin
for governor w shingtol
Hereld.