davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
kEYP0RT

Gordon Wooley has the steam
heating plant near1y complete that
he Is installing in the residence of
Prof. A. NJ. DICK, In Main street.
Miss Anna L. Tilton is substitute
ing as teacher In the Keyport high
school in the absence of Miss Pearl
Warne.
Mrs. X. Leacroft and daughter
the home of Mrs William Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crobach, of
New York, former residents OF this
borough, are guests of friends In
town.
William Baxter. of West Keyport,
is visiting friends in YOUNGSTOWN
and New Egypt for a fe wdays.
The local sportsmen claim that
game Is not very plentiful this sea-
son in this section.
Ernest Bailey shot q fine partridge
while cunning Wednesday. Mr..
Bailey Is having the bird mounted
by taxidermist T. v. Cottrell OF
West Keyport.
Fire Chief s. f. Mason was a New
York visitor Wednesday.
Invitations have been sent out for
the Keyport Yacht Club ball to be
held in the Broadway theater,
Thanksgiving eve.
The Keyport Yacht Club will hold
their second euchre for this season
in Crosses pavilion tonight.
Isaac Johnston, Republican can
didate for Justice of the Peace for
the borough. was in Newark, yester-
day, on business.
e. c. Deckart, proprietor of the
Surf theater, is having both the In
terror and exterior of the building
painted.
Walter Cherry purchased a fine
Billings piano for his home from
the local piano store of T. Regan.
Several Reporters enjoyed the
final review of the warships yester-
day from the deck of the Newark"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03

von'n and IT IN the NEwx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
BAzAR Melted
CLASS 1898
Report Event Was Big Sue
ess--Thank All.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Nov. 3:-The class of
1912 OF the Keyport high school
wish to extend their sincere thanks
and appreciation to those who do
mated and helped in making the
bazaar of Tuesday night so great a
success. The class realized s89.31
from the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03

All NJ news Tor - cents q veen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
Norm.n coIman Stricken.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 3.-Norman
J. Colman of st. Louis. secretary of
agriculture under Cleveland, was TAX
en- from a train after having suffered
a stroke OF ~apoplexy, which, 1t is be-
lieved. may prove fatal. Mr.. Colman
is e~ightr-four years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
B 0WLiNG CLUBS WILL
MEET AT HIGHLANDS
speetol 70 ne gvENrNc vEwa

Highlands. Nov. S:--The High
lands bowling clubs win hold their
second meet tonight on the Brown
and Johnson alleys. The teams will
play three games for a valuable
prize offered by the managers OF the
alleys. The teams are composed Of.
First team, John Adalr, Henry
Seigal, William Fehhauber aud
Thomas Ramandettii; second team,
Rennie Brown, Harry ~. Johnson,
Fred P. Bedle and Howard Johnson.
The club meets every Wednesday
and Friday nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
kEYP0RT SENIORS GIVE
PINS TO INSTRUCTORS
Special to the EVENING VIEWS.

special to the EVENING VIEWS.
Keyport, Nov. 3:-Miss Eleanor
Van Brackle, instructor OF the SEN
Tor class Of the Keyport high school,
and Supervising Principal A. M.
Dick have been presented with gold
class pins by the class OF 1912 as an
appreciation by them of the interest
teacher and principal are taking
In their behalf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
ADMIRAL BOWER RETIREs.

Until Last Spring He Wa superin-
tendsnt at Annapolis.
Washington, Nov. 8.-Rear Admiral
j. NJ. Bowyer, U. 8. N, is placed on
the retired list Up to last spring Ad-
miral Bowyer had been superintend.
ent Of the Naval academy at Annapo.
lis.
He was relieved on account of LII
health.
Yon'n ind II In the NEWA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03

The EVENING NEWS has the
circulation In the county.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24

They were both quiet for a momrn'
the glrl's two big back eyes denotiug
her anxiety. They could distinctly beaf
the tread Of horses coming on q brisk
Lorp.
without n word the girl seized Marks
bride rein and Ted horse aud rider OF
The roud into the wood At u short dis
lance behind a rise IN the ground SHE
stopped Mark was inclined to go Oh
farther.
mo. no." she said nuffiedly. "My
pony's right thar. n she ketclies sight
D your horse she'll whlnny."
Mark ~dismounted. and the giri.
plucking n handful Of grass. held u e.
his horses mouth TO keep her attentiuu
from other matters that she might not
neigh md brtruy them. The two stood
looking Mt cnch other while the sounds
grew louder. drcadlng every moment
tha, either one Of their horses nigh,
give the sigma! that would lead TO then
discovery. There were evidently NOT
less than half n dozen Of the horsemep
On the road. altogether too many foi
,De man. wen if well armed. to meet
The men rode up 60 the fork OF the
road. where they refined In their horse,
for n parley. II was II question doubt
less which road the Yankee soldier ha(
taken. Presently the; divided. o. q.
party taking tue left hand road &c
Tracy City. the other the road leading
M the valley.
As soon rs they were gone Marx
took the girls hand and ave Il n CRATE
full pressure:
God bless you. my girl: you've saved
me from capture OF being shot In the
b~ack-shot. ! expect"
The girl shuddercd. She knew well
enough the fate he would have met II
his pursrers hnd ovcrtaken him. They
would have come upon him wnrily and
shot him from behind a tree. When
the sounds from the retreating horse
men had died away In the distance she
said:
"Come!"
To be continued
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHeR'S
GAS RIA
Surprise Party

The young people OF this vicin-
ity perpetrated a pleasant sur
prise on worthy Montgomery
August 10th. Coming in by two's
and three's till the number had
reached twenty-five The happy
occasion was the birthday OF that
popular young man. The evening
was spent very pleasantly and at
q proper time a lunch was served
that was enjoyed by all. At a late
hour each n departed feeling
that they had been royalty enter
tanned and wishing Worthy many
more happy birthdays.-Dry Creek
Correspondent, Marshfield, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24
FROnegK
Our
liam

The Miami schools will open on
September 4 for the session of 1911
and 1912. The high school faculty
this year will consist OF superin-
tendent, c. II. Hitchborn, who will
ha e charge of the study hall and
who will teach the same subjects
he has been teaching with a pos
sible change OF one or two classes (;
Miss Mary Grady, German and
Mathematics; Miss Mary q. Rob-
~inson, History and English. -
Yes Diley OF north of town lost
n mare last week, the cause OF
Heath, 1t Is thought, being hydro
~hobia. The mare was bitten sew
Su' weeks ago by Dilley's own
dog.---Mr. and Mrs. George
Harris attended church in Miami
Sunday morning. Mr.. Harris Is
making preparation to build an
addition to his house near Sharon.
---Rev. viii Robertson, who
has been pastor of Fairville and
Union churches for the past year,
has resigned and will move to a
small farm near Carrollton. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson ar
rived at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
@. N. Jackson Wednesday. Charles
has been emploeyd for several
months on the Panama Canal. Mr..
Jackson resigned his position be-
cause he feared a longer stay
would impair his health.---John
Dickey. son OF A. l.. Dickey, re-
ports that some one attempted to
hold him up on the public road Sat
urday night as he vas riding thru
the woods near Rice's Spring. He
says he showed fight and the high
wayman made haste to get away.
REV. j. G. Saylor's horse raj
away one day last week near Fair
Vile. Rev. Saylor and Miss Brown
we're in the buggy, and they were
thrown out when the horse al
the rig into n wagon, receiving
some slight bruises and scratches.
The buggy had n wheel torn off
and was damaged otherwise. -
News.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24
SLATER

Mrs. j. A. Jaycox telephones
from Kansas City Wednesday AZ
ternoon that her father, J. p
Brown, who was taken to fhe
University hospital recently WEE
very much worse. His wife ara
Mrs. Jaycox have been with bss
since he went to Kansas City ana
until the last few days II n
thought that his condition WE
Montgomery
purchased a motor cycle last wEsS
TO carry the mail on one of the I'D
raj routes out OF Slater. II II wrrr
not for the fact that he has 20
many stops to make he corra
make the trip in about 81 mir
utes.---Fire broke out in sAx
residence OF Engineer Jno. h
Brown last Monday night but We
put out before much damage we
done.-Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24
WHAT CURES ECzEMA7

We have had 30 many inquiries
lately regarding Eczema and other
skin diseases, that We are glad to
make our answer public. After care
full investigation We have found that
q simple wash OF OIL Of wintcrgreen.
- compounded In ID. ID. d.. can DO re-
lied upon. We would not make this
statement TO our patrons. friends and
neighbors unless We were sure OF It
and although there are many so-cailed
Eczema remedies sold. We ourselves
unhcsitatingly recommend ID. ID. ID.
Prescription.
Because-we know that II gives In
slant relief TO that torturing Itch.
Because-D. ID. ID. starts the curt at
the foundation OF the trouble.
B~ecause--It ~cleanses. soothes and
heals the skin.
Because-It enables Nature TO repair
the rayages OF the disease.
Because-The records OF ten years
OF complete cures Of thousands OF the
most serious cases show that ID. ID. ID.
Il today recognized as the absolutely
reliable Eczema cure.
Drop into our store today. Just 10
talk oycr your case with VA
THoS. II. FISHER, Druggist.
Marshall, Nc.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24
PROLOGUE.

Jusf Gffy years ago the great
civil war, which orrayed north
against south, brother againsf
brother and father against son,
vas the all absorbing real life
tragedy of the time. This ro-
nance, written by a soldier who
10 the son of a great general,
gives the Vol and the grandson
of today ar absorbing view of
the perfis faced by sire and
grandsire of half a century ago.
A northern spy penetrating the
southern lines with the shadow
of the hongmon's moose ever BE-
fore HIM a fair daughter of the
soufh divided in her allegiance
between love and duty a mere
boy with wits shorpened by the
picfssffudes of war; a slip of a
GIRL ignorant, ont brave, loyal
and seif ocrificing; a chivairous
soldier In gray who fought and
loved In pafn-hese arc the lead
ing actors In Chattanooga"
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24

road he designed to follow; he trotted
on up the valley. intending later TO
and q path OF a crossroad which would
take him southwark to the Chattanooga
pike. He suspected that the group he
was leaving would not suffer him 10
ride that night In safety. and he did
not care to let them know his true
route.
when he wns riding In the open he
felt comparatively confident. but upon
entering q thickct he would ~uneasily
reach down and put his hand upon his
rife. He knew the bushwhacker Of
the period. and fancied that n rife or
a shotgun lurked behind every tree.
The twilight was nearly faded. Mark
had gone about three miles from the
tavern when. nearing a fork In the
road. he heard:
Halt. tharl'
1nstinctively his hand went TO the
handle OF his revolver. for the sound
was near enough 10 Indicate that q pis-
tol rather than q rife might be needed.
"Air you uns the sojer ez TUX supper
ut the tavern nj Jasperf" asked q
voice. singularly soft for a bushwback-
er.
We'll. suppose ! amr'
IL know y from yer voice"
slows thatT' asked the soldier. pun.
Fled.
"Kind o. deep and smoothiike. Y
mought rs wal put up yer shooter
iron. I got a bead on y"
Well. what do you want with mcl'
I'm n o. the Stacks. We're Union.
We Stacks air. They're goen to drive
IN out soon. I reckon"
"Union. chr What are you-man.
woman. boy or galr
"I'm a gal"
"The dickens! What are you stop
ping me for at the muzxle Of q gunY'
"Lordy! How'd know ~ Y
mought a ben a bushwhacker. war
at the tavern wbar y TUX supper. The
landlords wife. she's my aunt. I cor
y come In and hearn y taken TO old
venabies. They reckoned y war Con
federate till y paid In Yankee shin.
plasters; then they rcckoncd y mought
DO Yankee after all"
Mark began to be interested. II was
now evident 10 him that this person
ensconced behind n snake fence. hold.
ing him under cover OF q gun. was a
friend instead Of IN enemy.
"wellf"
81 KEN out hyar to tell y bout t."
'"Then let me see you 10 well as hear
you"
A figure with a gun climbed over the
fence and advanced toward the soldier.
When II came neat enough Mark saw
q girl who might be anywhere between
sixteen and eighteen. for her skirt
only reached 10 the tops OF her shoes,
and her hair was cut square around
her neck. She came very near to him
and spoke In q low tone:
"After y left the tavern some on 'sm
lowed y was Union. and some on 'em
lowed y was Confederate; ieastaways,
they wasn't sartin. Uncle. he's bad
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24
NELSON


A fire Sunday night at one
o'clock destroyed a large corn crib
on the farm OF s. s, Abney's, a
mile east of Napton. The crib was
well built, concrete floor. II cost
$3.50. Mr.. Abney had been storing
his baled hay in 1t, that he had
Just baled, and had rs blaes in il,
about 80 ton. He had contracted
15t ons at SIS a ton. The cause OF
the fire is not known.---E. T.
Ault has the contract of loading
the big pile OF walnut logs that
has been in the rail road yards for
sonnet ime. They came off the
farms OF r. II. Scott and Robt. Bag
nell, and represent a cash value
of between $4,000 and $1,000. II will
take five cars TO hold them. They
were sold to the Singer Sewing
Machine Co. of Cairo, Ill. -
While working on Ed Shannon's
house Tuesday morning Joe
Crockett had his left hand cut
with a handax. He was sharpen
ing a small wedge to put under a
window, when the wedge slipped
and the AK struck his hand cut
ting 1t quite badly.-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24
Tortured for Is Years

by a cure-defying stomach troubs
that baff.ed doctors, and resisted
all remedies he tried. John "
Modders, Of Moddersvi,le, Mich
seemed doomed. He had to sci
his farm and give up work. Hi
neighbors said, she can't live mud
longer" whatever I ate distress
ed me-" he wrote, "ti.l l tried Elsr
trio Bitters, which worked sud
wonders for me that I a nos
eat things / could not take fg
years. Its surely a grand remedy
for stomach trouble" Just 80
good for the liver and kidney,
Every bottle guaranteed. Only Sr
ut p. II. Frankins.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24
GILLIAN

DIR. VIM. II. Black, OF Marshm
who preached at the Methods
church Sunday. delivered a very
able address. Rev. Gordon, Nf
pastor, who has been off on a visf
in Colorado for some time, is En-
pected to arrive home today, Thur
day.---Engr. Thomas Harvey
who, IL will be remembered, spp
tanned serious injury at Farfu
about five months ago, IL able y
be out OF the hospital, ami 10 m
present a guest at the home OF =
v. Daniel.---Miss Alma Kinche-
loe, of May View, Is here on a viso
to the family OF Rudolph Jordan
This Is Miss Kincheloe's second W.
II to our city and We hope thu
she may be with US several morn
times. Miss Harriet Laurie
VINO has been a guest ut the hons
~ Capt. Joe Smiths home, returs-
cH e her home In Marshall OLE
lay lSst Neek.-Giobe.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24
Week End and Sunday Ex
cursion

c. & A. r. n. has on sale for all
trains Saturday and Sunday lex
lcept the Hummer, a $a.6o round
"TRIP rate good till 9 =. m. Mon
day (all trains except the hummer)
to Kansas City. Also et.So rate
and retnrning on Slater &C
conmodataon saneg date. Laws
|Ksnsas CITY ASe p. m.
o. \. HaNthewnss
passenger agent.
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24

secesh. and be lowed y was Union
and bound on some Grant fur the Yam.
KEGS So he pursuaded several on 'em
ter mount n follow y. They was
gitten ready. and I slipped out to the
barn and TUX my pony, what ] rode
over on this afternoon. n Jakey's SOUR.
rel gun (Jakey's my brother,. what I
as!us carries when rids round IN
these hyar war times. "A makes
tracks ros country by q trail ! allus
goes to uncle's n comes bum asin
while the men air comen BY the road,
jsst rode sally Maria among the trees
thar and ia her aud sQustte1 bshlnd
ths tsnes t1ll'y y cons aSess and-Losty
sakeolsk
~whass The matter newss
W
The Marshall republican., 1911-08-24
A FFTTEm ANNIVERSARY WAR STORY
By T A

Quire?"
81 win. re%ueral.-
'very we'll. The fate Of this ormv.
the success of the Union arms In Tho
west. perbsps the oroloppation of tho
war. depend upou you..
The Young nan bowed but said moth.
ing.
.you will ,ood n poss N oo, hevo,a
our p,cketa" Tho c~eneroi drow a comn
chair beside n n,oo mi ond tool nm
n non .IIow vvIl, vou haze n, ,rri,.
teny.
.,poss pr,v,,o Mar, u,io,o.- thu,
mama win do NJ, wolf N.
our lInes n, VIM"
Tbe genorn rro,o rho mas and
banding n IN priyn,e Malone. 600. nnd
God bless y,u"" h, so,d He o hi.
emissary's hand and pressed II henr,
lily,
Al IN. vords "co md c,d h,.s.
vouw ranc oc,In :, memory On. soIdIe,
,ourbed tbe eonls of his borse l,ch,i,
with bis pren, brnss snurs and b.rnn
On de.ce,d ,ho mo,,,oin
An hour la,.r no cn,orod On. ,i,,,.
,own ~ Josner pidIns un ~ tho Inc.
ern no re,nad !, HE hnr,e ana iet him
drI,I n, the ro,,,,, w,.don ,ro,.h Ca
From, num,,or ~, ,,o,n,rv nao,,s
,,.ra .,,,i,. 80, a.. ,aro,aa 90, a,a,,
one axsd ill., eys. M ,he soldier who
al, ,n M. 49, l,,,In, 80, .i,,
with ns much an,,r.,, ,nd,maranca =.
n n. v.r. within m. I,n,on lin,s
when Tho onImo, had drnnr nj. nm
n,s r,der cos, n r.lns 90 n negro and
d-is,nonn,,.d rI,.n -d.,aohIna s,s en-
h,,a ,row ,,.,. no ,ad hoa,ad 4, %
hI. soadle he ,oot 4, An hIs bnnd ma
,,omnaa int ,ha hons. 40 tho lind.
a, h,s s,nrs
A., -, =. ..o.., r.. ,,...
-a,sau Az s,m,..rn = -.
80. go. .s,,. ~ 81 .a,
- 1870. 80 ~.
1900. - -. ....s 80 a..
S,a,a. -. go s"u.s o. $500
Irae 1910. .aaas 49, ;,
S..on ao" ansn nsa.a w,,s ~nn 20
49,. ~ WI o'es " asuPo'
nio.saa. ~ an. .nn,narn mort. nnd
stonned M sov Of tho one bean
sser $500 .onrl.., y. 1870 nr,
on IN. %ns,,..v "a .-.a,,n. n,m.s,, nv
a WOODEN hencb ,oot \ brIerwood nina
"a. .as..aa .a.sn 80, 80 ~. 80,
and heran ~ smors
Jasn.r non. ..no mon.s ana. Tn.
ncon,e living there ma ,hereaho,, were
nssrIv NH -conseaero,e sv-mnath,,ers
hut bad learned 10 look FOR Union ar
C-onfederate troon. with nm coma,
chance on either From the moment
~ tho so,aler.s ~arr,ro, ,hev Ind ais.
cnssed M. com,ns IN wh,sner. Sol.
diers ~ other "a. ,snaiiy came IN
numherx I, wos ss,aom ,ha, q sIn,,.
~,roonsr haa The h.rd,nooa 90 .n,sr ar.
town Of Jasner oIone es~necIaIlv ons
wearing tbs hlus pr...r,,v n, GA
mar Sressed IN .b-,,tsrnpt. cot nm
from his sea, anon, The Ionngers ana
.rrroschec ,hs s,rsnro, ,or IN. n,r.
noss NJ r-econno,,er.
.Recton '. conn. ,rom Dachara
Want
.rh.,...,u,.
AVns. ..a. -.t un.. .xs... -.-
,h.rw ~ ~ "
.ry...,
"a. Sn.-x.
.Noa
~ 6on,, rnow.
.nscIon ther.s q nowerrr, s,.h, q,
M-cNg,nnyIue,-
"a aiv,.ion nerh.n.n
THEFT. an ali anea mar, INA a.
vonrn wou,dn,t nina ,a,ten me han.
die n. would w"
Marx cooked the niece. tool an tho
can and handed 4, 70 his ,n-terroga,or
he SIN had his revolver' mia ms
mar had n weenop which conid M, hs
AIRED withou, 4 nercu.sion can
.Waal. now. ,bet,s omar.
Ths man loorsd from the r,sa N IN.
soldier No, lnow,ng Witch % .dm,rs
most-,he mecbanism os ths Former .,
49, w
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-10-17
Surprise Their Friends.

George d. Cochran and Miss Mabel
Surprenant sprung a surprise on their
friends last Saturday evening by
quietly slipping up to the office of
Judge B. H. Foley, who pronounced
the words which made them man and
wife. The bride is the daughter Of
]. II. Surprenant and has spent prac-
tically her entire life in Lewistown.
She is most talented young woman,
possessing natural gifts as an artist,
these gifts having been supplemented
by an extended course of study and
instruction in Chicago. The groom
came to LewistoWn from Helena over
a year ago as the manager for the
Neill Land & Townsite company, and
the wonderful success OF that com,
pany in the real estate business here
ana elsewhere has been due largely
to his initiative and enterprise. A
fine fellow in every way, George rich
ly deserves the prize he has won
Numerous friends take pleasure in ex
tending congratulations and best
wishes.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-10-17

capturing the Sweitzer Special,
tailor-made suit OF her own selection.
Four Additional Prizes.
The great success of the contest
has made it possible to present four
more beautiful prizes than was the
original plan.
Miss Lew Butler is flashing a dia.
mond ring of goodly size as result
Of securing third place and appears
quite the pleased person.
A handsome chatelaine pin and It,
jewel Waltham gold watch has been
beautifully inscribed with Miss Stella
Davis monogram
Miss Mae Smith came in for
sterling silver manicuring set.
Miss Ollie Charters received a solid
gold necklace with q dainty diamond
set pendant.
A Square Deal.
AS to the squareness of the contest
we can but say that all contest books,
accounts and coupons will be open for
inspection until Saturday, October 81.
Any person Of good reputation who is
dissatisfied at all is cordially invited
to inspect our contest accounts.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-10-17
Goes to BE Married.

Miss Orpha Noble departed Monday
for Virden, Illinois, where, next Satur-
day, October 81, she will be united in
marriage with Mr.. Charles C. Modi-
sett, of Terra Haute, Indiana. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Modisett will visit friends in st. Louis,
after which they will take up their
residence in the Indiana city. Miss
Noble has spent practically her entire
life in this city and is young woman
OF whom all Lewistown is justly
proud. After making special prepara-
ton in big eastern school, she
taught in the city schools of this
place and, five years ago, was elected
county superintendent of schools, be.
ing reelected two years later for a
second term without opposition. Her
conduct of the office was most ef
ficient and during her tenure she
greatly extended her list of friends
throughout the county. She is the
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B
Noble, well-known pioneers of the Ju
dith Basin. The groom-to-be has ex
tensive ranch interests near Terra
Haute, but he became acquainted with
Miss Noble while in this city as a
demonstrator for the Malleage Range
company. The Democrat joins with
many friends In extending congratula
tions and best wishes in advance.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-10-17

try, where a line is now in course of
construction, and Mr.. Gilman was
highly pleased with that section of the
state. He then came on over into the
Judith Basin and what he saw here
was revelation to him. With the
eye of an experienced railroad man,
he saw at once the wonderful develop
ment now in progress here and was
heard to say that he never dreamed
that there was such country as the
Judith Basin and that his company
should lose no more time before
getting busy. He had no more than
returned to st. Paul than the orders
were issued, and unless some unfore-
seen contingency arises, LewistOwn
will be on what is destined to be.
come a main line of the Great Nor.
thern within the next twelve months
Milwaukee at Work.
The big force of Milwaukee sur
veyors and engineers are still busily
engaged in their efforts to locate a
feasible route between this city and
Great Falls. They are .encountering
some very perplexing engineering
problems, but it Is believed that the
route will be fully located this win
ter, in order that the work of con
struction may begin early next spring
Unless all signs fail, the Judith Basir
will be the scene of more railroad
activity next year than any other sec
tion of the United States