davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19

Mrs. Ellen S. Roach of Bath recent
~ turned over to the Maine Historical
Society about 100 letters written in
1812-H. which were found among the
correspondence of Hon. William King,
who subsequently, became Names first
chief executive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19

CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 24s, p. OF
81. Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday even.
ings Of each month at G. A. r. Han
Q. E. FARNHAM, ". Nj.
july23-tu-th-s-1yr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19

QUEEN TEMPLE, No.7e. PYrHIAN
Sisters meets in K of P. han the .ec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings O.
each month. at 40 o'clock.
iNEZ G. GETCHELL, NJ e. C
ANNIE 8. ARNOLD. NJ Of r. and c.
LINDA e. BATES. ST. Of F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-19

UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF
Pythias King Company. No. T. Reguls,
meeting first Thursday OF each month.
Captain. WALTER C. SMITH.
Recorder. L. v. CLARK.
OctJ tu-th-sat If
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12

Sumalanpalpelufiio toufotuuua:
bamisia Flo l Up.
10 p. Sort gDiaiamisia rippifoulu.
loSten pddst6 Flo 10 up.
Is p. port Irtburisia Flo 3 ip.
Is p. g. 81. o. parreIa.
% p. port @rtburisfa Flo 10 ap.
y. Wuori.
262 Wilion it. port Irtbur, Ont.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
Mmttaian

MMttatan
aiiamiebind toimimat feuraomot ben
filDt eri paiffofunniIIa:
s. aoffi, SIwaco, Dosb.
NifoIai Bad, IsbtabuIa 9orbor,
Sbio.
Sacob 6. Nicmi, Rod Sprinss,
Wpo.
Matti Sulffo, Westboro, Wis.
Gbas Wattion, Branton, Winn.
paapo pafanen, aberdeen,
WaSb.
s. Station, @rpstaI Sails, Micb
70. u. NouIiainen, Calumet, Wid.
Sobn Webmas, 25nnrot g.. g.,
Winn.
8. u. Soeniuu, Brush prairie
@asb.
Gler 2epistD, Ban 8usfirf, @is.
Watti 2ipi, Surlep, Dis.,
Gam peltonen, 9isb 9ribse, isis.
Waria Senbricfion, DoIpb, Go.
Dot.
Gbipdlb Rinnett, Stambousb,
W}id.
s. Westerbad, 2aIanala, W,nn.
s. Saafana, Hem Yorf, 81. y.
W. u. Wattila, 9omep, Winn.
Sobn &uffonen, Marquette, Wib
Matti Sunbis, NaieI, Wasb.
u. WaunuIa, Ssbpemine, Wti6.
gnieIm eileen, Wbitemoutb. s. q.
Hp. Canada.
Stat 2inbala, Mnnanbale, Wtinn.
Matti Suria, Sester Sta., Ohio.
Sobn MnttiIa, WapIesia, @is.
Watti YaIo, Sairport 6arbor, 8.
Wtoria giunmaa, @bief, Micb.
Sale Seppdnen, poImer, Wicb.
Dictor !6%onfanen, West @ore'
bam, Mosi.
). S. Saction, Sron Belt, isis.
elias NopoIa, G%opin9ton, Wlicb.
Watti IboIa, GaIumet, Wicb.
Sacob GliaSion Dafefielb, Wiih
Sobn unfuri, 9esiemer, Micb.
Sab Siipaffa, Sin, Wtinn.
3ustaa parffoo, gamma, Wpo.
Wrs. 9iIba Siu, Gilbert, Winn.
u. Highlander, Sitdbnr9, Masf
Watti 2oSfi, GIoquett, Wtinn.
o. Wafi, 2aIamala. Winn.
&. g. 8oartunen, West BERKELEY,
Sal.
Wlatti 3uuiisto, Sairbanfs, Winn.
Wrs. Niina WifIunb, Sancocf,
Wli6.
paiti puamainituita aTiamtebtd o.
pat firftptunnan p,pti Ia betbdn
oiettomonio potfauiSaFamtebet ert
paiffounnino.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
Saarnanuoroio,

SofaiIen FUN enIimmdiIend Iuns
muntoino NstoriasIa, Ore. feuo p.
IL a p ia feao p 8 | p.
Nalelisia ia Salmon Greefiud,
WafD iofa f,iun toiiena i%unnuntoina
feuo 10 q p ia felo 3 p. 9lamus
iumulanpolneIus on nuoroin NaIes
lisIo ia Somon Greefiqo, iofo tot.
men fuu ia on Tiaoin alma Serron
ppbd Gbtoouineu mp6s aamuiumas
lonpalpeIutien pbtepoesid.
Wuut iunnuntai ia orfi ieurat Iomis
tetaan funotin oifona eri ilmoitlsten
mufaan.
ppbdfouIu on Historian faniauis'
Ieurofunnon firfosIo iofa ppbd, als
faen feuo 2 | p.
Grif SnaSeainen
oIote: 249 columbia ape
Historic, Ore.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
Rdbed bsfd

hIduinen %fDImpps, pietos rinnoeie
ia fipu feubtoieIa onot o~ireito, iot
Ia pion noimoi tebittpd m%oorouliet
II 'oiroubetii Joe fpImppitd Ell poron
meta. Soleps Sonep ono Tor pn
Idpttad psfdn, porontao ia puboiS
too tutfeutuneet poifat. Wpptd,pd
nd Oscar Norolin9iao.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12

Solepe Srino Goroiiiue? Siuoin Fun
teiQd on tpIId. roStoe, fuumeenin
poinen tune, fen mutono ummetuS.
3oSfa tei1d on pddnfipuo, iofa job
tuu ummetutiesio, ottofao SoIens o.
rino 2orotifpea. Mpptdfudud Oscar
Norolineinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12

SumoIanpolmeIuffia toufotuuao:
10 y N%oroenisIa 9 DatotasIa Flo
10 a y. Seurafunnan fofous beii
firfonmenoien loputtua.
ID p SoifanfouIuaa Flo 3 ! p.
IS y N%orbenisia g . Flo 10 a p.
Z. nrpiloinen
9rontnooo, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
airton nienot

orpoi idriestettdwdt IeuroafroSti:
Utarquetiesfa len, 4:ds ia 5:es
Iunu. 3,l5 ip. ia iofo torstoi Sic,
poitTi iotoiIen 3:nen iunr. eoeui'ef d
torstaino, iouoin olen fesfimittfona
WuniIineisIa, torStoina GufnosIo,
periontoina Goolpooieia.
Omen Iunn. Siambou9bisia Saf'
IuIais 2uib. %firfosia Flo 10 ep. ia
2 ip.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12

YIact 6iqiin, Q. O., Suom. Gm.
9utb. Ieur%ofinnot.
Sumalanpalnelutfia iddnnDuiIe est
iota fuufauii:
9eooisId iofa %eniimdinen, toinen
ia neIids lunnuntai fuusia Flo 2:30
ipp.
5erraipiuesId iofa FUN 1 ia 3
toretoi Flo 8 ipp.
HoubairiSia, iofa funn folmaS
iunnuntai Flo 2 ip.
Guhioot onat ne, iotto fuulefuat
SumoIan ionan fdtfeipGt fen.
9. RuoiIoIoinen.
704 Camper Il.
Xeoo. 90. Dat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
3irfonmenoia toufofuuqa piodn

3irfonmenoia to%ufofuuua piodn
Ieuraamaeti:
Is y Seauntaip Woss Giipsid
feuo 10 q rippilasten pdGstD.
10 y Mass Gitpn farmifontrila
feuo 3 ip $ InttiIan perbeesid %
y amoiasia feao 10 a ia felo puoli
8 /.
% p Sreenisid feno 10 a.
20 p Sntono9osia felo s |.
DictoriosIa 1 p on firfonmenot
$ ebtooUiien taneia; Iamoin Wino'
nosia 8 y.
Hippifoulutoimeni alotan toutoj
FUN 2 p fe0o 9 q Moss GitpsId
faniollisIeuratunnon firtosIa.
s. Ganfila
Or 2l1 W(aSS, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
6ortousfpfoutIio

on iofa iunnuntoino: oomuua Flo
10 ia italia Flo Z fefd iunnmnioi
fou!u Flo 2:Ito metooietipopoilnn
pldferrasIa 5O7 6. aper Il. Sron'
mooo, Wicb.
DiIbeIm Rdmdffd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-12
&irfoaiita i%lmoitmfiia.
Sarlemin @panfeliss Xutberilaiien
Seurafunuun:

SarIemin GpanfeIiss XutberiIaiien
1eurafunnan:
&irfonmenot iofa Iunnuntai flo 4
|. pp., patti iofaiIen FUN 1 Iunnuns
taina Flo $50, iouoin on 3. @.
Gbtoouinen firfosIa MO ~ 6. 1913
fabuua.
Haamatunielitps iofaiiena torstai
ma Flo 8 italia baaliqa Al @ast
1873 It.
Nep Ho6euesfa, g.. y.
Sofaiien FUN 2 iunnunt. Flo $50
italia iatialaiiesia I,itb. f~irfosia
DipiIion fabun ia Union anenuen
tulmasia.
Sarlemin Gp. Sutb. feuratunnan
ompeluIeura fofoontuu iotaiSena
torstaina Flo 2 nuorifo pbbistpfien
baalina Al 6. 1873 fatu.
Sarlemin Gp. Sutb. %nuoriio pbs
oistptien iaantpietot iofa Sunnun'
taina 1880 italia omaua bdaliaaan
Al s. 1873 Ctr.
ppbdfoulu fofoontiu iota luns
nuntaina Flo IL up amasia pais
foSIa.
Sauluieurala on barioihafIet ios
faiiena Iouantoina FLO 8 italia.
&irfouiIiin toimituffiin motoaan
futina firieeuiieStifin.
s. 9aafona
so Is. 1877 It. Teip Yorf, u. ..
Selef. 4372 !Sorlem,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27
INCUBATOR CAN'T DO
WORK or G0OO OLD HEN

Bozeman, Sept. 25.-Though there is
a widespread belief to the contrary,
hens are able to hatch a larger propor-
tion of the eggs entrusted to their care
than the best patent incubators. Why
this is the case nobody knows. Chemist
Edmund Burke of the Montana ex-
pertinent station has been studying the
problem for several years, and has just
added a new and costly piece of ap-
paratus to aid him in his investigation
OF the relation of changing tempera-
ture to the problem. This is an cleo
trlcal recording thermometer, which
will enable Mr.. Burke to find out what
nobody knows, what changes in tenn
perature actually take place in the
hens nest during the process of incu-
baton. A platinum thermometer is to
be placed in an artificial egg which
Will form part of the setting of eggs
under setting hen. This thermometer
is to be connected by an electric wire
with the recording apparatus in which
by lines drawn on paper cylinder the
changes of temperature will be record
ed minute by minute during the entire
incubation period, of which a graphic
record will thus be available. By this
means it will be possible to know Just
what changes if any take places in the
temperature of the eggs between day
and night, between the beginning and
end of the incubation period, when the
hen is off the nest, when the eggs are
in the center and at the side of the
nest, under hens of different breeds,
and so on. Some of these questions
have been studied before with other in
struments, but this will be the first
time that so delicate and accurate an
instrument has been applied to the
study of the problem.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27
ID DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN BOOK.

The democratic national congress
sional committee has issued it's cam
paign book and is now distributing it.
The committee has no funds save as it
obtains them through contributions
and is selling the book at 81 per copy,
or for so cents copy in lots of 10 or
more.
The book is replete with valuable
matter and is said to be the best cam
paign book ever issued. Every dem
ocrat should have it and in this year
of democratic effort for supremacy
should gladly contribute to the com
mittee by purchasing the book. The
committee did valiant service in Maine
with notable results and if demo-
Gratis everywhere will rise to the oc-
casion, by their dollar contributions,
the democratic sun will rise triumph
antly, not to set for 80 years to come.
Send your orders or contributions to
f. +. Gerrett, treasurer, democratic
campaign committee, 821 Fifteenth
street, northwest, Washington, d. C.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27
DARBY NEWS ITEMS.

Darby Sept. 26.-Peter Cantelon re-
turned Saturday from a visit at Ham
ilton.
Mrs. Robertson returned home Sat
urday.
Charles Lawrence Of Wisdom passed
through town on his way home Mon
day.
Mrs. B. F. Tanner of Hamilton was
in town Saturday.
Charles Ray went to Hamilton Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hammond and
daughter arrived today from Alaska.
Mrs. Messier and son left Friday
for Missoula.
Jack Wells returned Saturday from
Spokane.
William Genrett of Hamilton was in
town Sunday.
Mr.. Craft of Sula is spending a few
days in town.
A. ]. LOTUS is in town from Char
los.
Miss Elizabeth Harlan of Hamilton
is in town today.
After the moving picture show Sat-
urday night there will be a prize Civ
en- for the best dancers.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27
CORVALLIS NEWS NOTES.

Corvallis, Sept. 26.-Miss Minnie
Bailey was Victor visitor Saturday
John Tolman, former resident OF
Corvallis, arrived from the Sun river
last week for a visit with friends.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will give pie supper in the church
next Friday evening.
Little Carlos Neijus, who has been
Ill at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Rus
sci Smithey, has sufficiently recov-
cred to return to his grandparents,
near Woodside.
A bunch of Flathead Indians passed
through this neighborhood Friady on
their way up West Fork, to be on hand
when the hunting season opens.
A quarter of mile of the B. r. v.
|. Co. canal was filled with stumps
and other refuse washed down Thurs
day evening by cloudburst on Birch
creek. Several men were at work the
last of the week clearing away the OBJ
struction.
Fred Bul1eux is having residence
erected on the lot near his blacksmith
shop.
The pupils of the high school are
enjoying tennis on the court that was
established in the school yard last
week.
Mrs. Bateman and little daughter, of
Butte, are guests at the home of Mrs.
Bateman's sister, Mrs. T. B. Reagan.
Morton Sutter held his sale at the
Linsall ranch, near Woodside, Sat
urday. Mr.. Sutter expects to leave for
California soon.
H. Bay and Larson Christoferson
left Sunday for hunting trip on the
south fork of the Blackfoot.
Dug Watts was a Corvallis visitor
Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27
ROOSEVELT BATTLES TODAY
IN NEW YORK CONVENTION

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 25-The battle
between old guard republicans and
progressives for control of the party
through the state convention. which
meets here Tuesday, continued un-
abated today, but interest has shifted
from the Sherman-Roosevelt fight for
temporary craftsmanship to the nature
OF the platform that will be adopted
with special emphasis on the direct
nominations plank. Although it has
been announced by the progressive
leaders that the committee would not
be asked to reconsider it's vote by
which Vice-President Sherman was
selected over Theodore Roosevelt for
temporary chairman, it was said to-
night that the old guard would take
the bull by the horns and force the
issue on their own account.
This indicates that the old guard re-
CARDS itself as still safely entrenched
in the committee.
While the reason advanced is that
Ihe Coullllllee owes ltSel1 formal |
for it's action in view of the
that have been cast on it |
by Colonel Roosevelt's friends, the lat
ter say the real purpose is to harass
and embarass the colonel by placing
the committee on record for second
time that he is not the choice for tenn
porary chairman.
Though indications tonight point to
a safe control of the Roosevelt forces,
a report from old guard Headquarters
is that only 40 votes were needed to
swing the convention into the Sherman
Members of the old guard were saw
ng tonight that lineup on the tenn
)orary chairman is a very different
proposition from a lineup on the plat
orm.
1t is also rumored that trouble is
likely to arise over the Taft indorse-
nent, No opposition has. developed to +;
IN Endorsement of the presidents ad-
but there are hints the {
I'D guards may attempt to put the re- !
'ublicans of New York state through I
he convention on record as indorsing |
he denomination of Taft two years S
lence.i {
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27
APPLES MOVING At A
GOOD PACE
VALLEY MERCANTILE COMPANY
HAS SHIPPED 81 CARLOADS
so FAR THIS SEASON.

The past week has brought no letup
in the apple packing operations of the
large force of packers of the Valley
Mercantile company. In fact, the
last few days has seen an unusual
rush of apples to the warehouses. The
large force of graders and packers
employed by the company has been
kept busy taking care of the rush until
yesterday found the company with the
largest pack yet in the warehouses.
Sunday an inventory of the weeks
work showed a total of 5000 boxes
packed, labeled and ready to be load
ed onto the cars. Several cars were
shipped today and the rest will follow
as soon as they can be loaded.
Up to Sunday the company had
shipped II carloads this season. The
5000 boxes at the warehouses yester-
day will boost the total to over 80
cars. AS the cars are loaded $50 boxes
to a car this means a total of over
$4,000 boxes shipped by the company
to date In the shipments for the
year the Wealthy apple has taken the
lead Of the 5000 boxes packed yes
terday 1904 boxes were of this va
riety, 1000 AleXanders, 800 McIn-
toshes, while the rest were divided
among the several other popular va
rieties grown in the valley.
Visitors to the warehouses during
the past few days have been enthusi-
astic over the fine system of grading
and packing being done by the COM
pany. Several apple buyers were
among the number who spoke of the |
pack as being the best they had seen /
in the west this season.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27
APPLE PACKING SCHOOL.

Missoula, Sept 26.-At the Western
Montana Apple show which will be
held at Missoula October 10 to Is this
year will be conducted packing
school by George Sykes, the wizard
packer and gardener from Denver.
Here the farmer can get pointers rela-
tive to the best commercial packs and
in this way secure a much better price
for his products, and if he 50 wishes
can send his apples to the apple show
and Mr.. Sykes will pack them free of
charge. Arrangements for this, how
ever, should be made ahead of time
and letter to the secretary at Mis-
soula will close matters.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27

With the opening day of the Great
Ravalli County fair little more than a
week distant the members of the fair
commission are busy adjusting the
many little details incident to the
launching of the exhibition. The pre-
MUM lists have all been arranged and
present an array of prizes that are a
credit to those in charge of the fair.
The lists are broad in their scope and
cover all of the many industries of the
versatile valley. The farmer who has
any form of produce, deserving of no.
tice or exhibition, will experience lit
tie trouble in finding a premium to
compete for. Likewise the farmers
wife will find ample opportunity to
exhibit samples of her handiwork, eth
er in the culinary or fancy work line,
with splendid premiums as her re-
ward.
The premiums offered to competi-
tors at the fair aggregate the immense
sum of $4,000 an amount that COM
pares most favorably with that offered
by fairs held in counties of much high
er rank than Ravalli. This list has
grown steadily under the solicitations
of the commission and is the outcome
of many hours of hard work. Much
care has been exercised in the ar
rangements for the racing program,
both horse and automobile. Approx
imately $400 has been hung up in
purses fcf each days races, and it is
expected that some of the best step
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27
PREPARING GROUNDS FOR
BIG RAVALL| COUNTY FAIR
Commissioners Visit Site of Approach
ing Exposition---Four Thousand
Dollars Offered in Premiums.

pers of the state will be seen on the
track during the fair.
The fair commission met on Friday
at the chamber of commerce rooms to
dispose of minor matters relative to
the fair. AS soon as this business was
out of the way the commission visited
the grounds devoted to the use of the
fair by the Bitter Root stock farm,
where the laying out of the grounds,
arrangement of the different build
ings for the housing of the exhibits,
and other matters pertaining to the
grounds were carefully gone over.
AS the day for the opening of the
fair draws nearer added interest in it's
success is manifested in all parts of
the valley. With excursion rates from
all stations within the valley it is ex-
pected that enormous crowds will pass
through the gates each day. With a
good program of races each day all
three days should register a bumper
attendancse. In fact, good weather
is all that is required to make the
Great Ravalli county fair of 1910 one
of the best exhibitions of it's kind ever
pulled off in the Treasure state. Oc-
tober 6, 7 and are the three days ev-
cry resident of the Bitter Root should
devote to an investigation of the re-
suits of his neighbors' labors and
study of the resources of Ravalli
county. Your attendance will assist
in making the fair a yearly factor in
the Development of your county.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27
0 'bR|EN LOSES IN THE
SUPREME COURT
DECISION IN LOWER COURT RE-
VERSED IN OPINION IN HAM.
HTON SIDEWALK CASE.

Helena, Sept 26.-Two opinions
were handed down by the supreme
court today and arguments were
heard in two appeal cases. Arguments
were had in the cases of the state
against Penny, from Missoula county,
involving the right to conduct moving
picture shows on Sunday, and in that
or Murray against the Butte-Monitor
mining shares, originating in Silver
Bow county
The court affirmed the decision of
the district court of Deer Lodge in the
cases of the Consolidated Gold and
SAPPHIRE Mining company against
StrutherS and DOdd, which was favor
able to the plaintiff This is an in
junction case and was instituted to
prevent the disposing of sawdust in a
stream flowing through the plaintiffs
placer claim. The restraining order
ground that it interferes with the op-
erations of a dredge
Hamilton Case.
In the case of O'Brien against Drink
enberg and others as mayor and alder
men of Hamilton, Ravalli county, re-
suited in a reversal of the decision of
the lower court, favoring the plaintiff.
This is a suit by a resident taxpayer
to secure an injunction to restrain the
mayor and town council from paying
out of the town treasury certain funds |
for work done in repairing sidewalks. |
Plaintiff recovered judgment and de-
PENDANTS appealed from this and from
an order denying them new trial. |
The opinion holds that to successfully .
attack such a proceeding on the part I
Of the city officials the plaintiff must
show that the contract was not let
o the lowest Responsible bidder; that
here was not any opportunity afford
ID for competitive bidding or that
here was collusion or bad faith on the
'art of the council, or such gross mis-
axe as to preclude the exercise of
ound judgment, and in this he failed
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27
SOCIALISTS IN THE FIELD
WITH A COUNTY TICKET
Followers of New Political Belief Meet
IN Convention and Name Candi-
dates for Office.

The socialists of Ravalli county got
in the political ,&ce Saturday when
they met in convention in Hamilton.
Ihey nominated full county ticket to
be voted upon in the November cleo
ton and adopted a platform setting
forth the orthodox socialistic belief.
The ticket follows:
State SenatOr-Dr. o. B. Jones
Representatives.. Worth Goodson
and Sanfred Karhula
Commissioner-W. r. Clifford
Sheriff-Edward Barrill.
TreaSurer-E. V. Platt.
Clerk and recorder-William Cord
on.
Public administrator-Joh john
son.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27

Mrs. Joe Miner is seriously i'll at
her ranch home south of Victor.
Mrs. c.. f. Scott and Miss Grace
Holmes were Stevensville visitors Sat-
urday.
Rev. Mr.. Burleson of the Baptist
church in Corvallis was in Victor on
Sunday.
Miss Bailey, republican candidate
for county superintendent of schools,
spent Saturday in Victor.
Frank West left Monday after spend
ing a few days with Mrs. West, who
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Croft
Rev. Mr.. Cockcroft of Hamilton
spent Sunday evening in Victor, ad-
dressing the members of the high
school on Monday morning.
Mrs. J. ". Reed entertained the
members OF her Sunday school class
at her home Friday evening. The
young people spent the evening play
ing games and later refreshments
were served. A most enjoyable time
was reported. Those present besides
the II atess, were Misses Leah Patty.
Miriam Waters, Mary Rowe, Minnie
Babbitt, Helena East, lola Robb, Nell
lie Weatherford, Nellie Griffing, Frie-
da Geyer, Margaret Johnson, Hazel
Reeder' Grace and Ruby Fowler and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dougherty.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27
WILL BE NO COMPROMISE.

Oyster Bay N. Y, Sept. 25.-There
will be no compromise in his fight for
direct nomination law, Colonel
Roosevelt said today. He declared he
believed enough delegates would sup
port his stand to put into the platform
a plank embodying his ideas.
"The statement that | have consid-
cred compromise on the primaries
plank, is untrue" he said.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-09-27
H. III. SPAULDING'S PRIZE
FOR RAVALLI COUNTY FAIR

Through an error in the premium
list of the fair the prizes of H. H..
Spaulding, Hamilton, were placed in
the wrong division. Mr.. Spaulding's
prizes are as follows: For the best
three loaves of bread made from White
Spray flour, $3.50; second, $500;
third, $3.50. These will be listed as
Division C, lot 20.