davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29

stops itching instantly. Cares piles. eczema, salt Faeasu, teller, Itch. hives. herpxs. scabies~- iAsan : 0iagnaeag. Al any drag store.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
ChildrenS White and ColOred Dresses

White dresses made jumper and French styles in muslin dotted Swiss and blond net. Prices from 2.5o to 7.oo
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29

Children's colored dresses, in gingham, percale madras and muslin, plain colors stripes checks and plaids Prices. I.oo up to 4.5O.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
Deers s Heads DIRECT FROM MAINE
Just What Ton Need for Hallway Decoration.

Beautifully mounted by one of the best Taxidermists. Small Heads, $500 each
 arge Heads. s2s.oo each.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
Long Silk Gloves

in black white, gray and tan. Our prices Io0 I.25 and I.5o per pair.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
Memorial Week Suit Bargains

Eton suits in light mixtures stripes and checks. Any suit in this let is great bargain, they are made of light weight materials and just the suit tor summer wear Suits we have sold from IS.Oo up to 5 5oo Your choice now 1000.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
Window Shades

made with the best Spring rollers in all eolors two qualities. Our prices, 25c aad 5oe each.
Putnam patriot., 1908-05-29
l: :Sheridan's s Ride <:
 tssststsH .A ff<ttttst
Sole Survivor of little Phil's" Escort T els Story
 of Famous Dash.

graphic story of the thrilllae riie Of Sheridan 10 stop the ra. treat of the Union troons 4. tha l.efrIa nf Cadar I,rn..l
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Fifteenth Amendment

Columbia, S. C.-Senator B. r. Till
man in an address before the General
Assembly advocated the repeal of the
fifteenth amendment and the encour-
agement of desirable immigration as
a means to offset, as he said, inevita-
Bile negro domination in the States in
which the blacks predominant.
He said that with the regular ed
ucation fund of the several states
coupled with that of Northern philan-
thropists, the negro would soon be
able TO comply with the constitutional
requirements of the various Southern
States and thus govern where they
outnumber the whites.
He believed the North and West
would help the South to repeal the
fifteenth amendmnt.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Negro Woman Gets Job.

There is a new outbreak of the race
question in the Treasury Department
Several months ago there was almos!
riot because young negro dranght--
man had secured a place in the offices
of the Supervising Architect of the
Treasury under civil service rules. The
other employees thereatened to re-
sign in a body, but Secretary Cortel-
you indicated that they might do So
and they did not carry out the threat
Now comes Lillian b. Wright, late
Of Chicago, and before that of Sene-
gambian extraction. She is mimeo-
graphist and copyist. She got her
position because in a civil service ex-
animation two months ago she headed
the list and was called for the first
vacancy. She is the third negro wo-
man doing clerical work in the com
putting division and again there is
threat of trouble.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Wheat and Timothy.

Charles Robinson of Grand Prairie
took a queer method to save crop
of timothy seed this season, but the
wheat plants were scarce and scat
tered. and Mr.. Robinson was in
ouandary to know what to do with
the field until it was suggested that
he let the mixed crop stand until
the timothy got ripe enough to cu'
and then harvest the wheat and grass
together. This was done as late as
August 3. the overripe wheatheads
hanging low, as the binder did its
work. and when threshing time came
the bundles were run through the
separator, with the result that Mr..
Robinson got seventy-six bushels oil
wheat and twenty bushels of clean
timothy seed.
Blankets were spread to catch the
screenings-which proved to be the
timothy-while the threshing was go
ing on. and the grain went out at the
regular place, and the scheme worked
To perfection. Mr. Robinson got
about $50 worth of wheat and feels
as though he received fair pay for
his work, if his wheat did freeze out.
Kansas City Journal.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Favors Salvation Army.

New York.-The right of the Saliva
tion Army of the United States, OF
which Gen. VIM. Booth is the head, to
the exclusive use of that or any sim
liar name. was handed down by JUS
tice Newburger in the Supreme Court
Justice Newburger in the Supreme
Court. Justice Newburger decision
was on the application made by the
Salvation Army of the United States
for an injunction to restrain the Amer
lean Salvation Army, headed by James
W. Duffin, from using that name.
COUNSEL for the applicant, i'll arguing
the injunction, declared that the ap-
plication was made OH the ground that
the Duffin organization had brought
diseredit ON the Salvation Army of
the United States.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Texas Buys Sugar Lands.

Houston, Tex.-By agreements en-
tered into the penitentiary system OF
the state buys 10000 acres of sugar
lands with all mules, implements, etc.,
the total price being $650,000 OF
this $4,000 acres is bought from the
Lincoln Trust Company of ST. Louis,
for $450,0o0, the Trust Company re-
tanning two sugar mills and refinery
which is the largest independent re-
finery in tht United States. The pur-
pose of this purchase is to work the
state conviets, taking them out of
competition with free iapor in man.
nfacturing industries. The Ellis Sar-
tariffs plantation of over 5000 acres
and the Riddick plantation Of about
a thousand acres are also purchased.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
West and South.

Senator Stone, of Missouri, pre-
sente statistics of government depos-
its in national banks to show that
the distribution of money during the
recent currency stringency was not
Equitable" as contemplated by the
law. He declared that the West and
South were Disseminated against
while New York and Boston were ia
vored. His speech was on his resolu-
ton pending in the senate directing
a committee to investigate this and
report the facts in these transactions.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Withdrawal of Deposits.

The secretary Of the treasury am
nounced that owing to the great I'M
provement in financial conditions
throughout the country he had begun
the gradual withdrawal of deposits OF
7 public moneys in omatdreh 7p6late
Of public moneys in moderate amounts
from the national banks. The frs:
call has been made upon New York
banks and amounts to approximately
ten million dollars. This, in addi' on
to about ten million dollars retucied
by the New York banks since Decem-
Der 26.
The secretary also announced that
general call for moderate am1unt
would be made upon banks in other
cities at an early date.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Block Destroyed.

Fire destroyed an entire business
block and several residences at Ben
nesstville, S. c., entailing a loss es-
ibimated at between $l50,000 and 5000,
900. The fire originated in the
Skye Hotel, and famed by high
wind quickly spread to adjoining
buildings. The town is without fire
fighting apparatus. President J. J..
Heckart. of the Benettsville & Che
raw railroad, who occupied room in
the hotel, broke his leg in jumping
from second story window. No 9th
ers were injured.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Cotton Crop Shortage.

The census bureau issued a report
showing that the total amount OF cot
tor in the United States ginned from
the growth of 1907 to January 16, was
10, 1897 ,607 bales as compared with II
175, 5,199, bales for the same period last
year and 9,9S9,634 bales for the same
period in 1906 The total number OF
active ginneries was 27,370. In this
bulletin round bales are counted as
half bales. The number of round
bales included is 1852 for 1908
253,717 for 1907 and 270,669 fo1
1906.
Sea Island included S0,1S7 for 1908
56,326 for 1907 and 104,710 for 1906
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Harvester Trust.

The senate spent over an hour IN
discussing a resolution offered by
Senator Hansbrough,~ of North Dako-
ia, directing the department OF COM
merce and labor TO suspend its ln-
vestigation into the affairs OF the
International Harvester Co., which
was introduced by resolution over
year ago. During this discussion
Senator Hansbrough declared that
the Harvester Trust" is attempting
to control the selection of delegate;
to the next Republican national con-
vention and is especially plotting to
defeat him for reelection to the SEN
ate
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
PRESIDENT WENT
BEYOND HIS POWER
IN NEGOTIATING AND PRO
CLAIMING GERMAN TREATY.
IS SEVERELY CRITICIZED
Senators Declare Him to Be More
Autocratic Than the Emperor Of
Germany. Cotton Crop Shows Big
Shortage.


President Roosevelt transmitted
to the Senate and the House copies
of the tariff regulations negotiated
some time ago between the United
States and Germany, together with a
proposed amendment to the customs
administration act, putting the same
in force as statute.
In the Senate the message aroused
a lively discussion in executive ses-
sion when it was taken up. The Pres
ident s course, not only in negotiating
the agreement, but in proclaiming it
to the world, as he did last July, was
sharply criticised it was declared
that the agreement makes change,
which are equivalent to legislation,
and it was pointed out that all legis-
lation affecting the tariff must, un-
der the Constitution, originate in the
House of Representatives.
Attention was called to the third
section Of the Mckinley law as posi-
bly, permitting the President s course,
but his critics contended that his
action in this case had gone far be-
yond the limits permitted by that sec
ton. Stress was laid on the fact
that the President had not only ne
gotiated the treaty, but that he had
given it out as a complete perform
anee without referring it to the Sen
ate for its action. This the Senators
seemed to consider as especially re-
prehensible, and far beyond the au-
thority of the chief executive. 1t
was pointed out that the German am
bassador had not only referred the
agreement to the Reiehstag for its
action, but that he had even consult
ed both the local and national Boards
of Trade. Hence the President was
charged with being even more auto
cratic than the head of the German
empire.
lit was also declared that under the
system Of valuation provided for by
the treaty great injustice would De
done the United States.
1t is believed by. some Senators that
a resolution by Senator Gallinger,
which was introduced early in the
session, may have had something to
do with the appearance of the message
and a request for legislation in the
German-American matter at this time.
The figures which the Gallinger res
olution produced about week ago
showed quite reduction in the value
Of German exports to this country
since the regulations were passed, and
since the system Of inspection of con.
signments was discontinued by our
consular officers and agents.
After referring to the proposed
amendment to the treaty the Presi-
dent, in his message, dated Jan. %,
1908, says:
81 earnestly recommend to the con
gress the enactment into law Of thi.
amendment at an early date. Besides
promoting harmonious relations be-
tweent the contracting parties to the
agreement in question. ] regard the
proposed legislation as meritorious
measure for the improvement of our
customs administrative acts, the pro-
visions of which are applicable to
to importations from all countries
alike -
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
me speaker was a jeweller. II

Inc speaker was a Jeweller. He
said, as he worked:
Il suppose you are surprised at the
idea of watch baking. | will explain
The machinery of watch is delicate; !;
yet it must work the same in winter
as in summer, the same in Russia az
in Cairo. the same in the Sahara az
in Iceland. There is only one way
to accomplish this. The watch must
be regulated to heat and cold.
Il am regulating these watches te
heat. Afterward in a refrigerator j
will regulate them to cold. Then
when they go out to the world they
won't disgrace themselves in any eli
mate.
"Chronometers must be regulated
more carefully than watches. They are
often kept for weeks in temperatures
that are now zero and now 120 de-
grees. s.'-Louisvie Courier-JournaI.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Capps Defends Navy.

Rear Admiral Capps, chief Of the
bureau Of construction U. S. n, spent
an hour with the house committee on
naval affairs in defending, denying
and controverting some of the va
rious charges brought by newspapers
and magazine writers against navy
methods Of battleship construction.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Throws Bomb.

Bomb -throwers at New York de-
molished the windows of the Pati
Italian Bank, where $4,000 was dis
played to reassure depositors. The
money was net secured.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Falling Walls.

-Four firemen were killed and fif-
teen injured by falling walls in con
flagration at Baltimore, Nd, George
Horton, Chief of the Department is
believed to be fatally hurt.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
At War.

The President and the Senate are
at war over the question of Federal
patronage. A statement of Roose-
vet's side of the controversy is be-
ing prepared at the White House.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Severely Criticized.

Senator Tillman severely criticized
Attorney General Bonaparte for his
failure to enforce the law prohibiting
railroads from operating and owning
coal mines.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Two Drowned.

Two unidentified men We're drown-
ed by the capsizing of their skiff in
Mobile Bay after two youths had
nlade desperate efforts to save them.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
CONFUSING ENGLISH
now TO PAY

Grateful Patient-Doctor, how can
! ever repay you for your kindness to
NE?
Doctor-D Doesn't matter. old man.
Check, money order or cash. British
Medical Journal
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Cotton Report.

The price of cotton on the New
York Cotton Exchange first advanced
and then declined sharply after the
receipt Of the Government ) census re-
port.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30

Congressman Wallace, of Arkansas,
wants mounds built in the Mississippi
River Vahey for the use of the people
during the overflows.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Spanish Iron.

Returns just to hand show that only
5,43S, 200 tons of iron ore were ex-
ported from Spain during the seven
months ending with July last, as com.
pared with 5,S45, ,466 tons in the first
seven months of last Engineer.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Each Limited.

DR.. Waggener and DR.. Evans, two
experts, testified in the Thaw trial
in New York. The Court limited each
side to three experts.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Not Warranted.

The Chief of Engineers reported
that conditions did not warrant Gov
ernment improvements in Lake Pont-
chartrain.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Suicide By Shooting

Deputy Sheriff Charles Grome sui
cided by shooting in the vestibule OF
the Circuit Court room at Mobile.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30

The longest bridge in the world is
at Sangong. China. 1t extends FIVE
and a quarter miles over an area OF
the Yellow sea, and is supported by
800 huge stone arches
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Want Battcship.

Natchez, Miss, has asked the Navy
Department for wsfship during the
Carnival.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
Formally Accepted.

The battleship Mississippi was for
mally accepted by the government.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
J. E. TINSLEY.
Dental Surgeon.
Scooba, Miss.

Offers his professional services TO
the people Of Kemper County. All
kinds of dental work done neatly and
promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30

The annomeem( (nt of Governor
Hughes that he a candidate for
President create no excitement at
the White Honsd
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30

Watches Baked and Frozen.
Il will be with you in moment.
must finish baking this batch OF
watches first.1
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1908-01-30
n. w. RENCHER.
Physician & Surgeon.
Scooba, Miss.

Offers his professional services 10
the people Of Scooba and Kemper
Counties. Special attention given 20
Office work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-03
GOSPEL SHARK
ARRESTED

General Ava Moore. selfstyle
commander Of a phantom army
which he calls Union Mission. IL
ia isil without charge, pending In.
ventigation requested b. AdIutsnt
Braun OF the Salvation Army
u IL claimed that Moore has been
uning the goapel as a means for
obtaining money without work.
The man wears a uniform liber'
ally trimmed with gold braid
His plan. II IL said. IL 10 solicit
funds for the organization Of
branch armies" and after the
money IL in his possession. deeamp
II u said he was compelled to
leave Los Angeles. Fresno. HAksrn
field and san 1oae
Noore Was unable 60 give bonds
Of 1900 for his release on a charge
OF N2sraneg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-03
PUBLIC MARKET
PRICES TODAY

Although the Wholesale price Of
butter has been advanced. no ad
vance has been made on the public
market, the best creamery butter
ntlii seillns AT zoe per pound Pine
cauiifrowefa are on the market TO
day and quoted At tho special price
of Zoe per head A number OF good
grocery specials are quoted for 10.
day and tomorrow Tomatoes. reg.
ulsr tsc cans. selling At lie per
can. and ali Zoe packages OF break.
fast foods Eolag for , packages for
sc.
Al soc brands Of tea and coffee
will he sold tomorrow for a4e.
A hogsetadlah machine has been
placed ON the market and frenh
harAeradlsh can nov be obtained
at Ice peF cup.
Todaya quotations arc:
Rsach eggs. 90 20 zoe dox: East
eFn Eggs. re doz.. Oregon oggs.
1kc PEI don
Washington creamery butter.
tar. Iowa creamery. lbs. tBc.s5c;
local ranch. 3se.
Fancy Swiss cheese. gse. Via
oonsin fnll cream brick. , lbs. for
sse: smler cheese. ibc.
Chickens. eec III
Mutton chops. i1M q iahc 10:
rib STEAKS. fse ID. poftsrhoube. Ice
10 slrloin. tsise ID. rounr steak,
tic H.: shoulder steak. : lbs. for
use: hearts. lie each: tongues. sc
90 soc each: liver. SC ID; roasts.
Sc 10 &c 10.
Potatoes. IS lbs. for csc: $3.50
per sack
Sweet potatoes. 4 lbs. for Csc.
B.cta. ; punches for Sc.
Onions. : punches for &c. boiling
onions. Il lbs. for 2bc.
Dried onions. s 20 pounds for
csc.
Carrots. punches for Sc
Radishes, 4 punches ruT &c.
Parsley. punches for Toe.
Turnips. ] lunches for &c.
California pcrsimmoua. fbc 20 roc
dozen. japanese persimmons. s5e
dozen.
New nuts--Filbcrts. isc ID;
black waluuts. Sc ID. Eng
ilsh wsinuta. loo zoe ID: almonds
23c III. pecana. 2oc ID: Brazil
nuts. isc H.. mixed nuts,
lsc 10: cocoanuis. Toe 90 l2o each.
Brazil pods. lie each.
ArtichokeA. I for Csc.
Celery. 2 lunches for i5e.
Cucumbera. 10c.
Spinach. be per ID.
Cabhagea. Sc TO t0c.
Sweet peppers. 25 cents dos
IIorscradish. l0c to i5c per 10.
Rutabagas. iiAc ID.
sausrKrsut. SC ID.
Lettuce. for &c.
Pop corn. ahelled. lbs. for I5e,
on cob. be ID
Lemons. &c 10 20c per dor.
Fancy apples. 800 90 g. 80 boz;
cooking apples. 5oc.60c per box. 10
lbs. for Csc.
cider vinegar. 35c gaI
cider. zoe to zoe per gallon.
Pineapples. t0c each.
Oranges. 10e 20 25c dog.
Grape fruit. soc 20 75o.
Dried. prunes. 2 lhs. for lie
Jap orangea. SC 20 Sc doz,. 30o 10
35c per box.
Dates. ge-f0c,
Cranberries. Sc 90 12c 10.
Huckleberfiea. Toe.
Pumpkins. &c IN.
Yakima honey. $50 gal. comb.
zoe: candled honey. zoe H.; "a
lbs. 45c. 6 lbs. Sc.
Hubbard squash. Sc 90 15e.
Flowers - Carnations. 60e per
dozen; roses. 800 per dozen:
violots. 25e bunch: ehryaanthe.
NUNS. 81 TO $3.50; narcissua. zoe
Fish-Tom cod. Sc per ID. salm.
on trout, t7iso per 10. salmon. DC
per III. rock cod. 12ihc H.. halihut,
Toe lb. cat fish. i0c h.: amelts. 2
lbs. for lbc, crabs. l0c. herring. Sc
H.: founders. Sc. chinook salmon.
2 lbs. 25c. black cod. Zoe H.
GUNS FOR RENT-Plpor a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-03
eaAPrER XIII
s.u.e FaVors Granted,

e.s.e FaSofe 1faAaNAN
- Who did not ash what
H.. y, =, eonseientleusly srants
~ s,asa Mason most eelielns'
= - Win the best intentions,
~ 80 hat ~aidefmanic eouf,
fs ss .a.s..nsed him from helnE as
- -. = h. had hoped to b. A.
=. eeSInnlrg be was feaseuaull
'- - There were minor Ia
$500 = =. secured through the paa'
- - :. :, serlsfs. and The majority
- : ,,ssrwsa seemed 90 consider u
= - courtesy to put them
' s.r,s unsuesiioued, az the 70
s.,sss n A colleague. They are INC
s,,sa ,alprs thai show an alderman
!. w., ssxl sa.- Attention to his ward.
s..an seruslalned these orders
..,seIs befos prcseatins them, ana
!. .s.sasea other aldermen did the
- thias For bis part he ~
go d present several which
s.-mea 10 b. In the nature OF giV.
:. srltiiexes that either should
/ - ! given at all. OF, u given,
49, hrinx some compensation 10
- esty Those that he did present
- pas through promptly ey
s-.rl,oes conscnt-st first. Then
r..,a made the mistake of iuScs
rxsftnk The orders introduced BY
ssss aldermen lnst a. be invest
ral.a es~fythlug on whlch be- vas
go 10 take official action and
\ fsand msny fDr which he could
~, eanscientousiy vote. Alder
uszie coaFtesy vas made 10 cover
4r~rf violations OF the ordinances
"a sometimes pesty steals that b.
sa.t not cunaicnanee. lie voted
sxAlast orc Of then and after that
4 nexef got one OF his ewn orders
.Arpzxh without 4 ffkhg. and Gre.
eeafie not even then.
81 far 81 Mason could So. there
sas hardly an unselfish aet done In
n couscli return vas expect.
Il Zoe everything and. inst as soon
ax Il was discovered that be par.
rssed to cpnsider all propositions
q thsir merits. hts usefulness 10
| ~ sara was ended lie could &C.
enen,IzA practically nothing In.
~. The other alderman from his
ure frequently secured what bad
IN teEied 10 h.m Mason would
81 tsf unanimous consent b. PASS
= order. ant Il would BE- refused
Via Il fir4liy came NJ. be- would
y bsnhaFied with qaestiuns and
hzlnsaiioak and. IS general
tksnx. bis purpose suald b. Dc.
hzied. A vsek lsieE precisely the
nne order vvuld ~ iatFodEcrd b.
- 5fker aAifrrsza tspm the Eighth.
AID II xeuid BE vet through IN two
minutes
l MATERIALLY, ths hart Mason--lt
was iriendti ia4i 4 shoald and Il
vzs cot gnxslsi 70 hear the ~.
ntFk Ne uze sxking Nazon 10
loek aflef that h. hesat AM moro
fathds thsn ysiiou dog Eith
d car tiss 10 ia tail. He simply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-03
PLANS SUBMITTED
FOR PARK SYSTEM

The Seattle park board has re
eelyed from John Olmstead Of Ohm
stead Brothers. landscape arehi
teeta OF Boston. comprehensive
report OF plan for the completion
Of the park aud boulevard system
Of Seattle. The plan embraces the
acquisition Of % additional tracts
and strips OF land 20 round out
the original system outlined by the
architects IN their first oompre-
hensiYe plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-03
TRACK WORK To
BEGIN SOON

President ~. +. Williams, OF the
Washington corporation OF the Chi.
eago. Milwaukee a St Paul rail.
road. has issued statement cover
inK the progress OF the construo.
ton Of the line through this state.
and briefly from the crossing Of
the Missouri river westward
In few weeks. MFR Williams
says track laying will begin and
will be vigorously carried on at
several points on the line.
The maximum grades over the
mountains In the country west of
Butte are but IL per cent while
cast of that point the grades are
but 0.6 per cent.