davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-20

Considerable Interest has been
aroused over the 11l introduced F"
REPRESENTATIVE Garter of Oklahoma
providing for hearings upon 'i'e
question Of reopeniug the rolls OF lhe
Five civilized Tribes Tie bill
means practically a reconsideration
OF records of all cases contained u
the so-calicd Pollock list OF over '''
names: the enrolment Of = minor
orphans ana other exceptional any
cases throughout NJ
Five Civilized Tribes. and covers \
Mississippi Choctaws on the so-calei'.
Ackennop roll containing over
L005 names.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-20
JANUARY TERM OF U. S. COURT


will begin on Monday, January 10.
Many important cases are sched-
uled for the coming term of court
among them being number OF con
spiracy eases and the several cases
against Stanley and Kline for using
the mails to detraud At tn ) term of
court will also be tried the case
against the Hunter Milling company
which will be the first case of its
kind to be tried in Oklahoma under
the sherman antitrust law.
Below is gwen the assignment OF
cases
Monday, January 10, 1913
no. % United States vs.. Caleb
Howard
No. 45o United States vs.. G. l..
Jackson, ct al.
No. 45l United States VS.. Stanley,
Kline
No. 64s United States VS.. Stanley
& Kline.
No. 645 United States VS.. Stanley
& Kline.
No. 4Ss United States VS., George
Mayse 1sA
No 559 United States vs.. selby &
Friburger
No. 566 United States VS.. Fred vii
liams.
No. 56s United States VS.. A. c,
irwin.
No. 500 United states vs.. chero-
kee Williams
No. SIS United States VS. Jess
Hedges
No. 5s5 United States vs. Foster
Strike Az.
No. 597 United States vs. VIM
Godfrey.
No. 622 United States VS. A. Hall
No. 652 United States vs. Henry
Steils.
No. csc United States vs.. Joe Sid
dens.
No. 773 United States vs. Georgia
Vaughn
Wednesday, January 49, 1918
No. 663 United states vs. G. Jones
No 666 United States VS.. Mrs r.
E. McFadden
No. 667 United States vs. Gran
vile Rogers.
No. 695 United States VS.. George
Dauman
No. 7os United States VS.. Gaines
Medlock,
No. lis United states VS.. ". H..
McCaryer.
No. 74s United states VS.. r. E.
Taylor
Friday, January Y, 1918
30. 754 United States vs., Gus Ak
helm
No. 755 United States VS. Ed Elm
40. 75S United States VS.. Little
Star.
10. 1852 United states Vs. Ben
Hanson
No. 769 United States VS.. s. G..
Tucker. c. w, Floyd. II. r. Thomp-
son and Hugh Kiser.
No. 7S7 United states VS. o
Brown.
No. $50 United states VS.. G. W.
Corrigan
No. 796 United states VS. w. A..
Greenwood and Dan Ward
TUESDAY January 81, 1918
No. 500 United States VS. Frank
Brandon.
10. soa United states vs. Henry
Sims.
No. sos United States vs.. Harvey
Phillips
10. 28l United States VS.. S. NJ
MCGOWAN.
No. 2s5 United States VS.. S NJ
MCGOWAN.
No. sci United States vs.. s. N.
MCGOWAN.
No. 862 United States vs.. S. M
MCGOWAN.
Friday, January "a, 1913
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-20
the declaration Of another

The declaration OF another Of ta'
delegation today
10 is rnmored here that Senaiol
owen is desirous OF having "AlfaItl
Blll Murray one Of the congress
men at large elect from Oklahoma
named as secretary Of the interior by
presidentelect Wilson. It had all
along been supposed that Senator
owen 'ayored Col J. w. zevely Of
Nuskogee for the abinet berth hut
persistent rumors have 1t that MI
owen is really boosting for Mr. Ml
ray COL zeyely. who was long
the indian service and who for sonlN
years has teen practicing law u,
Nushoeee is now in Washington 5N
N3ll not discuss the matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-20

Congressman Davenport today A.
pointed Homer Coffee Brown 4
Tah'equah as principal Tor admission
10 West Point and virgil II. keH
scmer Of Claremore as first alter
nate There is still a vacancy as
second alternate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-20

If it We're possible to heal sorrow
by weeping and to raise the dead with
tears, gold were less priced than
grief .-Sophocles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-20
Literary TOPICS

What did You discuss at the liter
aw club today2"
Shakespeare and the difficulty of
keeping servants. Browning and the
difficulty of finding a good dressmak-
or. and Emerson and the difficulty OF
getting fresh eggs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
THE FARMER: JANUARY 20, 1912

hand to Fitzgerald. who found II warm and moist from the ride, and glanced inquiringly at Breitmann
 My dear." said her father. this is Mir. Breitmann. my new secretary"
 That gentleman bowed stfff1y. and the sears faded somewhat when he ob served that her hand was extended in welcome. This unconventionaIity rath CT confused him, and as he took the hand he almost kissed it. She under, stood the innocence of the gesture and saved him from embarrassment by withdra wing her hand casually.
 ''l hope you will like 1t here." was the pleasant wish.
 Thank you. 1 shall"
 "Tou are GermanT' quickly.
 '1 was born in Bavaria. Miss KiIli- grew"
 'The name should have told me-" She excused herself.
 "Oho.' thought Fitzgerald. with ma- hcious exultancY: If she doesn't in- terfere with your work?'
 But with fntrospection this exuItan- cy grew suddenly dim. How about himself? Yes. here was a question that would bear some close inspection. Was it really the wish to capture q supposable burglar? He determined then and there not to prolong his visit more than three or four days. just to satisfy her that there was no ghost fa the chimney. Then he would return to New York. He had no more right than Breitmann to fall in love with the daughter of a millionaire. Loving her was not impossible. but leaving at an early day would go toward Iessening the probability. He was not afraid of Breitmann He was for eigner enough to accept at once his place and to appreciate, that he and this girl stood at the two ends of the world.
 And Breitmann's mind. which had up to this time been deep and unruf- fled as a pool. became strangely dis turbed
 The time moved on to luncheon. Breitmann took the part of listener and spoke only when addressed
 ''I must tell you. Mr. Breitmann." said Laura. ''that a ghost has returned to us''
 "A ghost?' interestedIy. x
 ssYes. My daughter."' said the ad- mfraI tolerantly. believes that she hears strange noises at night. tapping, and such sHke.''
 ''Ohr' politely. Rreitmann broke his bread idly. It was too bad. She had not produced upon him the impression that she was the sort of woman whose imagination embraced the belief in spirits. Where does this ghost do it's tapping7"
 'In the big chimney in the library" she answered.
 No one observed Breitmann's hand as it slid from the bread. some of which was scattered upon the floor. The scars. betraying emotion such as no mental effort could control. deep ened. which is to say that the skin above and he'ow them had paied.
 CTo Be continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20

18A&A1OW 6OLA66EA4- negsS That seems strange. Some of them must have heard of your work London Paris. Berlin Have you tried them allT'
 -sYes Nothing for me but promises ms thick as yonder sands.'
 The little man rose and walked ont of the room. smiling.
 -sSplendidr'' he murmured- 'rWhat a specimen to add, to my. colIectionr'
 "Do you know what your duties will beT' Fftzgerald inquired.
 They will consist of replying to begging letters from the needy and deserving. from crazy inventors and ministers. In the meantime I am to do transmitting. together with tndexing N vast library devoted to pirates. Droll. isn't itT' Breitmann laughed. but this time without bitterness.
 'sIt is a harmless hobby" rather re- Bent1ng Breitmann's tone.
 More than that" quickly; ''it is philanthropic. since 1t will employ me Ror some length of time"
 'sWhen dosthey expect yoar e
 ~At half after 10.'1sIbozg s~t
 "We'H go up together. then. Did WpU see the admiraps daughter7"
 "A daughter7 Has he oneT Brett manL4 s..> : led rL4s Aers s4-h a14 precision of disfa vor.
 ''Yeg. and charming, can tell y0I It's all very odd. Tn Paris that nigl they both sat at the next table"
 Why did yDlI not sTRszk to themY'
 Didn't know who they were. Tb admiral was one of my fathers boy hood friends and did not meet theI till very recently" which was all tru enough For some understandable req son. Fitzgerald found that he was Ur guard ''E have ordered an open car KiageE If you have any trunks, can take them up for your -4 -eya
 ''ItsTF4ll De good Of you.'.. 9o.1
 They proceeded to finish the repast. and then sought the office for their reckoning. Later they stroIled toward the water front. Fitzgerald. during moments when the talk Jagged. thought over the meeting. There was a false ring to it somewhere. If Breitmann had been turned down in all the o6lces in New York there must have been some good cause. News papers were not passing over men of this fellows experience. unless he had been proved untrusfwo orthy. Brett mann had not told him everything: he had even told him too little. Still. he would withhold his judgment till he heard from New York on the sub ject Cathewe hadn't been enthusiasr tic over the name: but Cathewe was never. inclined to enthusiasnas.
 Passing fhe angle of the freight depot brought the little sharbor into full view. A fine white yacht lay tugging at her cables.
 aThere's a beauty" said Fitzgerald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20

continued it's use until was made well. ." Mrs. HENRY LEIsEBERG, TAB Adams St.
 Kearneysvi1le, W. va.-"I feel it my duty to write and say what Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered from female weakness and at times felt so miserable I could hardly endure being on my feet.
 'After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and following your special directions, my trouble is gone. Words fail to express my thankfulness. I recommend your medicine to all my friends. "- Mrs. G. B. WHITTNGToN.
 The above are only two of the thou sands of grateful letters which are con- stantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass. which show clearly what great things Lydia B. oinkham's Vegetable Compound does for those who suffer from wOman's ills.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Go. (cOnfl. lentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
(Continued.l

'Even so'
 '1 don't quite understand" ~It would take too long to explain"
 ''I can give you some letters"
 Thank you. It would be useless Secretly and subterraneousIy. I have bad the bottom knocked out from under my feet. But no more of that. some day will give you my version"
 The little man smiled over his but terfy. took out wallet. something on the pattern of a 6sherman's. and put the new found specimen into one of tho mica compartments. in>which other dead butterflies of variant beauty re posed
 ''So become a private secretary till the time offers something better" Breitmann stared at the sea.
 '1 am sorry wish l could help you Better let me try" Fitzgerald stirred hls coffee 'FYou are convinced that there is. some cabal working against you in the newspaper busi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
Residents of First District Will Have
 Free Fire Protection

Although residents of the First Tax district bear no part in the burden of supporting Bridgeport's fire depart ment, they will receive fire protection under the present arrangement. This question was brought to the attention of the Fire Commissioners last night by Fire Chief Edward Mooney, who asked for definite instructions as to how far the department should go in responding to alarms in the First Tax district.
 The board was of the opinion that the city is under no legal obligation to send fire protection to the First district There is a moral obligation in one sense, however, and the First district will be covered, The question of First distrct' and Second dis trict'' may be settled soon, however, by requiring the First district to show cause why it shouldn't be in cluded in the second.
 The Fire Commissioners held ses- sion yesterday, the greater part of which was behind closed doors. It was decided that the fire bells are to be continued in service, although there is no more need for them as far as the fire apartment is concerned.
 
 Montclair, N. tJ.-Whi1e his mother is in Europe, g year old William B. Leeds, Jr., Is master of a mansion here with 40 servants, consisting of valets, governessess, maids, grooms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20

plaints, l am at last restored to health.
 CT employed the b t doct tors and even went to the hospital for treat ment and was told there was no help for me- But while talk ing Lydia B. Pink hams V e g. e table Compound I began to improve and I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
Foley Kidney PiIIs

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN REsULTs
 Give prompt relief from BACKACHE KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of ths KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of tho BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon tr MIDD LIE AGED and ELDERLY PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
 HAVE HIGHEST REcoMMENDATIoN
 s. A. Davis, 627 Washington St., Connersvillc Ind, is in his S5th year. He writes us: 1T hay lately suffered much from my kidne and blaa der Ihad severe beckach and my kidney actic was too freq ent, causing me to lose much sleP nt night, and in my bladder there was constar pain. I took Foley Kidney Pills for some tim 9nd am now free of nll trouble and again able be up and around Foley Kidney Pills have m. highest recommendation"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
RAILROADS
9AHHfk
 IRAILRRdE OCTOBER l, 1911 Trains Leave Bridgeport AS
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-@12:25o. a4.4s. *5:16, s5:4S. f6:2s. 47:17. f7:44. f8:2B, "S:61, 9:O6, ~10:0O, 4ll:O7 A 1.- 2so: 194G; s.o7 9l;!s9 1s7 'a:5s s:5s 2s5 si:s3. SIS. @sss6, io:oS F. M SUN DAYs-12:26Q. .4:4s. ~5:16, s:27. !q:GS .4GS. 5:07. A Maj. Ts:45. .7:ss a .7:ss. &S:1S %9:36. 1e:O1 F. M
 FOR WASHTNGTON. Via HarIen River-*12:25 tdaily) A. M.; "1:1s P-
 FOR NEW HAVEN-*13:so, s1:4e. 6:4S, T:56, @S:36, *10:4S. @11:SO A. M.-"12 ;25; 12:s2. 1:55, .3:2s. ss:sis 7:is sisi .7ss2. .9:4a. fits s P. & N siSS: s1N.: sio:2s, 91i:16. "1i:ss A. M.-@s:sS. s4:2s. +6:So, +6:64. 7:15. t7:22. fs;o2.
 TOR BOSTON. via Few London and Proytdenes1'1;41, tS.se ss.7, s;4s, "14;ss. ssUiHNSfDAYs&.1:l1 sis. to New Lon f;1l. don. *11:ss A. M.-"2:2s, "4;2S. "s:5A
 FOR BOSTON, Via Hartford ana WIlimantic-ss:21. A. A.-'S;3G. P. stations-5:o %. 7:oo. s:4o. f11:zo q. M:-2;s6, +5:51, 7i4s E-aEsg-
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONTA, DERBY and Intermediate StRtfons- 5:eO, FOO, s:00, 9:21 (express) S:aG +11:40 A M.-2:S5, $5:51s 7.45 P. 1G SUNDAYS-S:30, 11:z0 A. M.-S:46 9:0O P. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENox PITTSFIC14D, ETC.-7:OO, 9:FO AM -4:2s P. M.-SUNDAY-s: A M
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD ETC, via BroOkheId JunctiOn--7 800 $50 A. M.-4:2s, c:44 F. M-STJNs DAYS-CS A. M.
 FOR LTTCHF1ELD. ETC.-9:6e A M-4:2S M.-SUNDAYS-S;S0 A M.
 Express trains. f Local Express
 Q to Harlem River Station.
 c via HaFIeyville.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
MAIL ORDER

G4ADIES ATTErlTTON - LadIes win avoid worry by using 0ur remedy Sor delayed period. and which 10 the onIy reliable monthly remedy for aaIe Thousands of tesTimontais we have from our patrons to prove t. Positively refuaN all otherA. no matter what they claim: trIai sent free Paris Chemical Co.,. MFwau
 kee. Wis T22 sR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
SUFFERED
 EVERYTHING
For Fourteen Years. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Elgin, m.-"After fourteen years of suffering everything from female com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20

CALI. AT 0rR oFFTCB-Ws WIH sRs vance yO0 money on y00P GWR Eae1 kf you own property no matter o0W much your property i8 mOFGRaRR0
 aN Bridgeport Realty Co. 6o0m aOS.11O, Werner Bi0R L10 o0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
BACHNIAN's EAINIENAGoGUE
 MIXTURE

A splendid Female Regulator in eases of suppressed menstruaIion, delays due to colds. i'll health, or other un- natural causes: $1.75 for the whole outfit. Made only at the
 WONIAN'S DRUG STORE 129 State Street, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Lady Attendants Always Here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20

OF EURNFrOR@-se9a. rate TOosns securely locked RuFnls euPea and china parhfRR. FuFngemPE and Planes removed. IaPgs WaRR, careful handling. Er1GRep0Pe GRoRg @g0 WaFehoUse CO. 1887 Main O. Cor. Congress SC. Tel 2SB9-g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20

BOOkAEEPERS.- on having our ruDDer staIIIpS, dALerss Ink pads, and stamp supplies. our csLaLOgue for the asking. The SchNerdtIe stamp Go, Al Cannon St. A 19 q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
PERSONAL

CARD READER-Adyico o1, alI ae- 2airs. z5c. 1Er4- Levy, G74 Madison Ave. fourth Ao00o above North Ave L 26 e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
FINANCIAL

THE CONNECTICUT NATToNRn BANK. of Bridgeport. corner REaE8 President: H. shelton. VESs PFsae 1dent; l. B. lowe. Cashier q. e
 Cumming. Assistant Cashier GlEn
 RaI &3S3.1ea: BUFpIUs MmG RFoMR,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20


 turned toward her a triangular admira- don. since it emanated from three giv- en points. and took from 1t a modest pinch for her vanity. Vain she never was. Still she was not without a share of vanity. that vanity of the art less, needing no sacrifices, which is gratihed and appeased by smile. It pleased her to know that she was love ly. and it doubled her pleasure to real ize that her loveIiness pleased oth- CTS. She demanded no hearts. She craVed no jewels. no hattery.
 She had an inherited love of the open. With almost unlimited funds under her own hand. she lived simply. She was never happy in smart society. though it was always making de mands upon her. When abroad she was generally prOwling through queer little shops instead of mingling with the dress parades on the grand hotel terraces There was no great battle field in Europe she had not trod upon.
 What she did not know of naval warfare her father did. They were very companiOnable. There was never any Jealousy on fhe part of the ad m1raL Indeed, he was always grate- ful when some young man evinced a deep regard for his daughter. He would have her always. married or unmarried He was rich enough. and the sOn-in-law should live with him. He was so assured of her good judg ment he knew that whenever this son. in-lL~ came along there would he an- other man in the family. He had long ceased to bother his head about the hylike buzzing of fortune hunters. He had been father and mother and brother to the child. and with wisdom
 She smiled at her father, gave her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20

WALL PAPERS. 1912 designs. Rooms papered Sz.5O up. Ealnung req sonaple. Faerd Beck 64I Central Ave. A1yts%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
MERCHANTS. EXCHANGE

get your keys fitted. locks repaired, saws filed lawn mowers sharpeneds and all kInds of light repairing done at Smiths Gun Store, 95 Wall Street Tel. 75-4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20

h0uRefuF8iah8aRs. cash OP oh eag1 terms. Your credit iR RO04 Aalg eSg RF1pes and esFE1a TlhO GtoPIlnR E4nR8 nIture Co., a3S1 Main eG Tel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-20
FURNIs1rEo ROOMS
TO RENT

ITO RENT.-S two new family houses, all improvements and heat,f CIeVe- land Ave $14 per month. One month rent free. Apply 1641 Main St. Geriemia & Cocozza. A 15 d. TOR RENT-ons store and rsn.
 l7ss Main St H3 St1
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
OBITUARY
Sterling p. Mitchell Passed Over
the Great Divide at His
Home Last Evening

Sterling p Mitchell died Thurs
day evening. Jan. 2sth, Of harden
ing of the arteries at the age OF so
years.
Sterling P. Mitchell was one OF
Culbertson's most prominent citi-
izens. He came to Eastern Valley
county, Montana, aboA Is years
ago and was for many years fore
man Of the Star Cattle Company,
which was sold to the Diamond
Company about ten years ago. He
was born in Missouri in 1856, and
left home at an early age gong to
Texas and trailed up from there to
this country with the Star outfit.
Mr.. Mitchell was life long Dem
ocrat and was twice elected as
county commissioner for Valley
county. He was very pubic
spirited man, with heart andpurcc
always open for the good OF the
community.
He joined the Masonic Lodge at
Glasgow many years ago, and when
Trowel Lodge. No. 81, A. F. & A.
M. was organized in Culbertson
he became charter member.
| After quitting the employ OF the
Star Cattle Company he took a
homestead and desert claim and
became prosperous and infiuen'
tial farmer, being a pioneer IN that
line in this vicinity. He was known
all over the State OF Montana and
loved and respected by all. His
name, Sterling was emblamatic oI
his character, Tor his sterling quail.
tiles were known to all. A couple
of years ago he built one OF the I'm
est residences there are in Culbert
J son in which he installed his fami
ly, but he himself passed most o
his time on his ranch.
II Mr.. Mitchell leaves wife anC
our children, Maggie aged II
Hurley IS, Willie IA and Harry
years old, to mourn the loss OF ;
fond husband and loving father
He was an uncle of Sterling c
West.
The funeral will take place from
his Culbertson residence at 2:3o p
J I'm. Sunday afternoon, under th'
-. auspices OF Trowel LodgeAF&AM
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
Mike FAY DEAD
The Frozen Body Was Discovered
by Tony Minnehan on Tues.
day, Jan. 73, 1917

Tony Minnehan, of the Pioneer
Livery Barn OF Culbertson, was
driving by the Goss homestead
Tuesday and thought he would call
and see Mike Fay. who was left in
charge OF the stock during the alb
senc- OF Mrs. Goss N Canada. He
opened the door of the front room
and discovered Mike lying on the
floor cold in death. He immediate
ly returned to Culbertson and no.
tlhed DIR. Collinson.
Coroner Charles +. Peterson OF
Glasgow was notified and arranged
for an inquest for Wednesday at
10 o'clock a. m. At the inquest il
developed that Mr.. Fay was last
seen in Culhertson on Tuesday.
Jan. 9Th, the day after Mira. Goss
left for Canada, although a couple
OF witnesses were pretty sure they
had seen the deceased in town as
late as Friday, an. I2th.
Constable Higgins and l.. E.
Schow drove out to the Goss home
stead Tuesday evening and found
that the driving team had been un-
harnessed and turned Loose in the
pasture. They found about 80
chickens in the barn about hall OF
which were dead and the balance
evidently near death from starva-
ton. These they fed.
The remains OF MIR. Fay were
brought TO CulbeItson Wednesday
morning where they were examined
| CONTINUED on the fourth psge)
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-01-26
Bridge Petitions

Petition for a bridge across the
Milk river near Whatley, was TAX
en- up. On motion Of Mr.. Farris,
seconded by Mr.. Mcbride. il is
hereby ordered that a bride be
built across the Milk river south of
Whatley on or near the section
line between sections IS, 90 28>4o.
Petition Tor bridge across the
Big Muddy west Of Froid, was pre-
sented and on motion made by Mr..
Mcbride and seconded by Mr..
Farris, it was ordered that a steel
bridge be built over the Big Mud
dy creek west of Froid, on or near
section line between sections 10
and 2l-3o IS.
On motion the clerk and record.
er was instructed 10 advertise for
bids for the material and corstruc-
ton for tile bridge over the
Beaver creek slough south OF Bow
doin, said advertisement to be IN.
serted in the Malta Enterprise,
bids to he received upto 10 o'clock
a. m, February 5th. Plans and
specifications TO be filed with Com
missioner A. Davidson, at Malta.
On motion the clerk and record
er was instructed to advertise for
bids for the construction oil the
Milk river bridges west OF Glasgow
and south OF Whatley and for the
Big Muddy bridge west of Froid,
according to plans and specihca-
tions furnished by the county sur
veyor and on file in the Office of the
county clerk and recorder. Tha,
each bidder shall accompany his
bid with a certified check equal to
FIVE per cent Of the said bid, as an
evidence Of good faith, and that
the board shall reserve the right 10
reject any or all bids.