davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

(By E. j. EdwndS)

SST HAVE been taught that the poet is born. not made: and while that is
undoubtedly true. I believe that II is equally tue N those who ar
chemistry" 'N" VI "Pp"
a chatting with the late Charles Dudley. who a a college mate OF
mine at New Haven, and with whom the intimacy then begun vas continue
as Ions as he lived. DR. Dudley gained international eputation as one Of
tne nblest Of american chemists IL vas for vear. In nh-. !. L. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

Harvard does not appear to be
baited hy Yale INTO any scramble Tor
The services Of cX. presidents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

Portland esq trust has been fined
$3.50 and p%ortland's breakfast table
.e,ls happier already.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

a Great fsrrr
I IDHf. u.r tlit h|IIft.a O....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

Cipriano Castro has gone TO Cuba.
hut lest his friend Secretary Nagle
fouid worry be- leaves word that he
NIi return in q few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

What cuferprising druggist will be
.rst 60 food the marker with Blond
l--Fi mo cure for chappcd lips. frosted
car. and s~hilblafnag
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

Nom'holt should get ont an lnJunc-
Ton ur s0meflinc compelling the
~-fuuuuhuE to take hIs s1 weeks mors
az winter cuus-cuIvcly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

View York police craftcrs who pit
IH" money into stocks LOSE it. fla
brokers taking cruel advantage OF the
.Iirr- Innocence % lack Of CO.
uh.sfH location.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05
Sn Nsp T6rt itiir3t Elm grbeitsr bonn
II. Stof eines @ebdnpes du5
in ben RelIsr
unb tonlmt nit sinem geia6ruh
odbpn.
Gin neuer 3uiummenitoB 5
ami den Qmerttuntih den
uno merituHiIhsn
Srup pen.


D us las 2trS, 4. WGr3. 3tpis
ihen Solooteu Der merttantiden Rez
gierung uno 0e5 8. ameritan1fhen
&aDulIsrie Regiments tam es Diem
tag an Der 8ren8e in Der Rdbe BON
Douglas pieber 3u einem3ufammsns
itob. Ginigs 50 g1unn Der 8eIabunG
bon Igud Prieta fsuerten aug etnsr
gntTsrnung ppn $50 Yarps ouf bic
'ameritanii6e @ren3patrDuille, Gstaz
orpu 6 uno r nit einem WtaIdinenz
geihub tam Der angegrtffsuen Bu=
trouble 3u 5iilfe uno erDFFnete auT
bic Msrituner Elm aSfneIlTeuer. Seq
tere eripieberten baTelbe enrrgiIh, 5o>
gen iidb ftlteblIh aber in DE rpdbreHD
Der Wabsrp RsboIution dufgetuorfes
nen ShiiBengrQben 3uriid. Bon ben
&meritdnern ipuroe 9tiemarp perDunz
bet uro es 1T niht betaunt, ob bic
Wlcritaner gobte ober 9srtpuroete
bdtten. GpI. GuiIFonle iibernabn
peri0nIih Den 8sfebl iibsr bic befosn
@staorpuen.
. De: meritaniIhe 8eueraL 9iebu bea
bauptet pieber, oQB Die 4uterttaner
QrQefongen unD Sri. 8uiIfopIe ertGGrt,
tdb 8usrIt ouf feline Sruppen QeIhois
fem tpurbe. Der meritaniIte General
/ Ictt, bin3u, odB er bic Shulbiqeu ers
/ 'ticbsn IoTsn neros, penr bepieieU
per0eu t0une, oab feline 2eute ben
9prfdq oerItuIoet Aatten.
! Se6s RilIiDren erbeutst.
/ 9 hiIubeIp bia, ga, 4. Iar3.
Sm bieiigsn guHDes Diitrittgeriate
nurbe Der gro3eB ge8en Die SuteIua.
( ttonQl 2umber & Development So. ers
0ffnet. GiTtrittaupaIt SpartIep bes
bauptete in ietner GrDTfHunssrsoe, oaB
2eute in alien Sbeilen oes 2onDes
bur tfuIide 3arIeQungen uub pams
p6lete, tpelte linen burn bic goit gus
geI6idt poroen ieteu, I'm iiber
S6,0O0,000 Don Der 4ompugnie
betrposn iporben Yeien. Die 288,000
@der 9onb, fpelhe bic 9eIeqIhaft uus
aebIi6 in meritp beiisen poLte, ieteH
Gigentbum elmer Rep Serisper Gorpos
ration uno bic 81, 100000 dngeblther
gipioenoen feien aus ben Gin8abluHs
gen Der pieIsu getrogeuen ge3abIt rpors
ben. Die Qugetlugten 'ino: Sobu R.
MartIap uno Siaiab Wtiler.
Wunoerbare Hettung.
ge M gort, 4. Rdr3. Spbn
9runnpu, Elm Marmor z Qrbgitsr.
ftiir3te Montag pom II, 9eidoB oes
Stubtgebdubes ben 5obritublidott
hinab. Seine Qrbeitsgenofen, ne Ae
raid herbeiitrOmten, I'm bic permeiHts
lihe 2ei6e auf5ubeben, fdrloen Bruna
npu, cine Cigarette ruuacuo, ouf els
, mem Soufen 'Sdte iigeuo, Dor Die
Sdte batten Die 8epdLt oes Sturses
; aboefdfpdtt, uno penn grurnou audi
/ einen geinbrua iorpie etns Sadoel7
: punbe oapongetragsu bat, 70 Gptro sr
I bod 1eneien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05
Wpoorp,u Wiltnn,
ilnb 5bomas u. Marlbaa, als yrailoent, be3lu,
giaeprdEoent Der ytr. staaten
Utter einormdstrllem Geremonie n,o tn Oegeninar'
bon riefigen Menihenmaiien inau8nrirt.

Die fnn smnben eneH segoenen
gunt su pairen graIben 5ai oeea oor mt esner Jam'
geabnstpn limb wirS euse 3e in Ansnia Wa snonseH
Ger Neeinn uananraiun bmf ben Senaf per5os
Ter emo perfag Obne bag pei
aeu anasnommsu morben Gin Hrote oas yebai
fen Hsabmsoner Eoi,e bei Der Suassnparaoe ser
bimberte bic annabme yermiiteu Gp'oas - Mepr aS
400 gerioneu bel BEN 0cbrGnae in ben Strahsn uerett
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05

nit GrpIpIior in oem dnliegenoen
9oItamte qepstt. @inbreher botsen
ben @elofhrart oes ppItamts ges
Tpreugt, uno potltsn iih eben nit Der
8eute 3uriid3iehen. als WlcGean Jsuer
ouf fie er6ffnete. Die 8unptten ers
mtberten oaiIeIbe, es uuroe ober gfies
ntanb getrofTen. Ntit SiiIfe zines ess
itoblenen 8uggps flbrsn bic Ginbrs>
der sur citation 5oljneoille. mo fie
einen 3ue Der pennfpIpouia gubn
beitiegsn. WeQean bate iu3tDii1su
Die gabnbeomtsn a!arutrt urrb 5tpet
Der gurften. BON oenen Der cine iiber
500 in Marteu BEL fih battle, rparbeu
in Dsnspils isitssnomuxE. Qta
Crittss spttari.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05
@etferberiMf.

Sir 8 bio unb Snbiund: S65a
neS unb Ddrmeres Wettsr um Wsitts
irrd; am Donneritag fAOnss Detter.
8erdnDerlihe Wtnbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05

Die Stobt Canton, Obio, ertIdrt Iia
fir 5ome Rule.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05

Wegen ShtptnbeIeten i'm 9rpBen in
pbildoelphia pro5efirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05
3ei Qousfas, Ari,.,
aam es am 9i.nftas suiideH
amerifaniifeH uno meri'
faniith.n Sploaten
a6erma(S 5u einem 3ulammsufuB.

Die G6ieBsrst Iaeint a6er unbIutis
DerIauFen 81 ietn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-05

DIE SSnternatiOnal 2umber & 8es
pelopment 60.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02
PETTY LARCENY.

just to show the people Of the
county some of the petty larceny
graft that is being INDUCED in by
some Of the institutions render
ing service to the county, we give
below, a few extracts from the
bills on file in the office Of the
county auditor and which have
been allowed by the board Of
county commissioners.
sOrofino Tribune, publishing
proceedings Of the January
meeting of the board Of commits
sioners, 1853 inhces, two times,
$252.OO. Allowing the full legal
rate for this work, we find that
158 inches at 800 for one time
will be $500, and SO cents per
inch for each subsequent inser-
tion, the second publication
would be 5000, making $237.OO
for the two publications according
to the rate fixed by law for the
publication of official notices.
What is the other $500 for? Is
it not graft pure and simple, an
illegal charge against the county?
Under the contract Lewis county
has for the publication Of its pro-
ceedings, this service would have
cost the county only 1851. so, or
5000 less than Clearwater coun-
ty paid for the work.
Orofino Tribune, publishing
notice Of redemption Of county
warrants dated Jan. 9th, $3.50,
This notice was published in g.
point type and no allowance made
for the difference, and the legal
charge would be 1925. Only a
graft of $1.25 in this item.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02
DECOURCEY
& WALRATH
All Glasses Of
Insurance & Surety Bonds
MONEY TO LOAN
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY

100 acres, 43 acres in cultivation, &c
acres tillable, fair improvements
100000 feet Of timber, 2 goot
springs, 4 miles from Orofino, 2 miles
from school, 100 cord OF 4 foot wood
goes with the place. Will consider
One-half trade. (G.4) S2400.
100 acres, 6 acres in cultivation, 80acres
tillable, balance in timber, 6 miles
from Orofino. en- 12.1 $500.
14O acres, rs acres in cultivation, 1af
tillable, 80 acres Of timber, 2 acres Of
orchard, well watered, good improve
ments, 3 miles from Orofino. vii
consider part trade. IN. ~ $1,000
100 acres, 10 acres in cultivation, 10t
acres tillable, 100 acres tie timber,
spring water, fair improvements,
miles from Orofino. Will trade foi
Spokane property. Terms:
A good five room house, centrally To-
Gated, easy terms bargain. s18Oo
A nice residence property in Germans
Addition. "A good buy. $1,000
A residence property on johnson Ave
nue., would trade for farm or timber
land. $1,000
A fine residence property in Glenwood,
Easy terms. 1880
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02
CHRONIC JAPANESE QUESTION.

The exchange Of cablegrams
between the state department at
Washington and the foreign Of
flee at Tokyo will not settle the
Japanese question of California.
Lecturing the people of the Pa
cific coast for interfering in inter-
national affairs will not settle it.
The problem is there and bids
fair to-stick until one thing is
done-the placing Of restrictions
upon Japanese immigration and
Japanese occupation Of land and
Japanese commercial develop
menntS.
It is a matter of great import
ance that the friendly relations
with Japan shall not be strained
to the breaking point. But it is
far more important that the Pa
cific coast of America shall re-
main a country in which a white
man can make a living, can be on
terms Of intimacy with his neigh
bors and can maintain the stand
ard Of living and morality which
he thinks proper.
So that if Japan's dignity is go
ing to be injured and if she must
find some other land on which
to quarter her surplus population,
she might as well suffer these
hurts and inconvenience now as
upon some other day. Japan
has come very close to threaten
ing the United States. If she
must threaten, let her do so. If
she must show how angry she
feels and go blazing away with
firearms, why the Japanese ques-
ton will be just that much nearer
settlement. Toledo Blade.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02
STATE DIVISION.

The agitation for dividing the
state, or creating a new state out
of North Idaho and the western
part of Washington, is one that
has been discussed for many
years, but the needs of such a
new creation seems to become
more necessary each year, and
perhaps will continue to be a.
live issue until some mutual plan
can be worked out that can salts
fy all sections. The conditions Of
the two sections, Northern and
Southern, Idaho are entirely diff
ferent in every way and isolated,
making the two parts separated
by mountains, entirely strangers
to each other. The eastern part
Of Washington and the eastern
part Of Oregon each has natural
territory that would naturally
combine with the two sections of
Idaho, both in physical contour
and in mutual interest of the peo-
pie of the respective parts. To
make a division or new state the
people Of all parts must work to-
gether, and agree in their re-
spective legislatures on a plan
which. will have to be approved
by the National Congress to make
a new state.
A systematic mutual plan
should be worked up which will
be a benefit to all sections, other
wise any legislature or the feder-
al congress dissenting would
make such a new creation i'm
possible.-The Citizen, Reubens.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02

Orofino Tribune, publishing
notice of redemption of warrants
dated Feb 10, 1913, $3.50.
Printed in 8-point type and the
difference in the cost between
type used and legal basis is 1885.
The above are only a few Of the
items that can be obtained from
the records showing the cost Of
doing the printing Of official
notices, but if the same proceed
ure has been followed ever since
the organization Of the county,
the extra cost to the county must
have been considerable, when it
is over $1,000 on three items in
one bill.
If any taxpayer thinks we are
putting it too strong, let him 60
to the books and find out what
the county Is paying for letter
heads, envelopes, etc, and then
60 to commercial houses and see
what they pay for the same class
Of work. If this is done it will
convince him that the county is
paying more than it should for
many things that the various Of
ficers use in the public service.
W. have suspected for a long
time that the bills Of the Tribune
were padded whenever they
could be fixed that way, and if
any one will figure up the item Of
publication Of the commissioners
proceedings for the January term,
taking the number Of inches claim
ed as published, and take the legal
rate Of one dollar per inch for
first insertion and fifty cents per
inch for each subsequent inser-
ton, they will find a difference Of
just $500 between the full legal
rate and the amount the county
paid. Take the other items and
60 over them and you will find
that the same thing exists, only
to a lesser degree, perhaps, but
it is there just the same.
When are our commissioners
going to wake up and do some
figuring for themselves when
bills are allowed? Why do they
not make a contract for this class
of work and then check the work
up by the contract?
We submit this for the con
sideration Of the taxpayers Of the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02

"All type looks alike to some peo-
ole. "-kamiah Progress.
There in no danger OF any pa
pers slipping one over on the
Orofino Trieune for the printing
in Clearwater county. The COM
missioners refused to allow any
competition here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02

The Winchester journal seems
to have slipped one over on the
NezPerce Herald, when it landed
the publishing of Commissioners
proceedings. and still the bids of
other papers were even lower
than the Journal as smaller type
would have been used, but that
is not considered in this county.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02

county who have been listening
to the cry of the Tribune that it
was their friend. If the Tribune
is the friend of the taxpayers it is
time to pray for deliverance from
such a friend.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02

The commissioners have cut off
the special compensation of the
county treasurer. and have dis
continued the allowance Of $4,000
per month for clerk hire in the
office Of the county school super
intendent. Now if they will defy
the democratic Organization" in
the county, and cut off the gen.
eral road supervisor, and discon-
tinue the regular deputy sheriff
at Elk River, they. win at least be
able to make a showing in the
way of cutting off expenses that
nine-tenths Of the taxpayers in
the county will approve.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02

Entered March %, 1912, as second
class mail matter at the p~ostoffice at
0rofino, Idaho. under tho Act of Con-
gress of March 3, 1879.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02
Eggs for Sale.

Silver Lace Wyandott eggs for set
ting, for sale BY Mrs. P. E. McRoberts,
Orofino, Idaho.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-09
MAYOR SYMMES FAvORS OPEN.
ING IT TO CITY LIMITS
IN SPRING.
CLAIM VALID
Is Allowed Compensation for Extra
Work Required on Account of First
Avenue Bridee-Rooming House
Ordinance Passed-Walk Ordered
From Main to g. N. Depot.

The old project Of grading Broad
way from Seventh avenue to Ninth
came up again at the meeting of the
city council last night, when Harry c.
Brown and others asked that the
street be graded from Eighth avenue
to the brow of the hill, less than a
block.
Alderman d'Autremont recalled that
when this matter was up some time
ago, objection was made by at least
one property owner on the ground that
it would leave his property lin the air"
and make an expensive retaining wall
necessary.
Mr.. Brown stated that there would
be no objection to the amount of grad
ing now asked for.
Mayor Symmes said he believed the
thing to do was to grade Broadway
right to the city limits and make it
passable to all traffic. With the paw
ing of Main street there would have
Ia be an outlet for traction engines
going west 81 believe" concluded
the mayor, that Broadway should be
opened right through to the city limits.
on good, easy grade, in the spring"
The matter was finally referred to
the street committee.
Barsden's Claim.
It was decided to allow Contractor
r. M. Barsden $1,226.95 for extra work
done by him in connection with the
building of the east side sewer, this
work having been rendered necessary
because of the construction of the
First avenue bridge. The bridge was
contracted for after Mr.. Barsden had
been given the contract for the sewer
and City Attorney I. B. Kirkland held
that inasmuch as the construction of
the bridge involved a change in the
physical conditions relating to the con-
structiOn of the sewer, the additional
expenditure forced upon the contrac-
tor was legitimate charge.
City Engineer Birkland reported
his estimate of the extra expenditure
Mr.. Barsden had been required to
make, the amount being the sum al-
lowed. The street in front of the
Doran residence was ordered to be
put in good condition.
Action on the petitions for eight
new street lights was deferred to al
low the committee to take the matter
up with the light company.
At Railway Crossings.
Alderman Wiedeman called atten-
ton to two dangerous railway cross.
ings on Boulevard, and a resolution
was adopted calling on the railways
to put in street lights and good cross
ings wherever they were required by
tracks crossing thoroughfares.
Louis Lehman and others asked that
cement walks be ordered in around
three sides of the high school campus.
Referred to the street committee. Vim
cent Gies' petition for permission to
put in private water pipe to supply
water to his premises between Main
Continued on page six.)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-09
CROSS EXAMINATION IN PROG
RESS SINCE FRIDAY AFTER.
NOON LAST.
TRIAL TO END THIS WEEK
Action Brought by Mrs. Smith Against
Mrs. Sadie Hoffman to Have Deed
to Hoffman House Premises Set
Aside-The Milwaukee Brings Con-
demnation Suit Against G. N.

When the district court convened
this morning. William Munger, plain
tiff in the action brought against the
Flatwillow Land company and involv-
ing $58,000 claimed as damages for an
alleged breach of contract, was still
on the stand undergoing cross-exami-
nation. The only prediction now ven
tured in regard to the trial is that 1t
will be completed by Saturday.
Mr.. Mungers cross-examination be-
gan last Friday afternoon and had con-
tinued ever since. A great mass of
correspondence relating to his agency
for the sale of the defendants land,
formerly owned by Lepper & Carl, in
the Flatwillow section, is being gone
over.
When the plaintiff finally rests the
defense will have much testimony to
put in and the settling Of the instruc-
tions will also take considerable time.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-09
MILWAUKEE HANDLING FREIGHT
TO NEW TOWN TWENTY
TWO MILES WEST.
ARE PUSHING THE WORK
Expected That Steel viii BE Laid As
Far As Denton by November First
and That Road viii Handle Good
Share Of Crops From That Section
This Year.

T. ID. Twohy, of Twohy Bros, states
that the firms contract for the grad
Ing of the Milwaukee line for a dis
tance Of sixty-five miles west from
Lewistown will be completed within
the next month.
Trains to Warwick.
Freight trains are now running daily
between Lewistown and Warwick,
about twenty-five miles west of Lew
istOwn, and as soon as the Sage creek
bridge is finished the work of laying
steel will be resumed and rushed on
west. This bridge is now over half
completed.
To Denton.
1t Is promised that the steel will be
laid to Denton about Nov. l, and the
outfits will then move to Coffee creek
and Arrow creek and meet the steel
laying gang working this way from
Great Falls. This juncture will be
reached about Jan. /.
TO Move Crops.
The Milwaukee hopes to have it's
line In operation from the Denton
country in time to handle a good part
of this years crops and every effort
is being made to accomplish this.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-09
Involves Hoffman House.

Mrs. Mary M. Smith has brought
suit in the district court against Sadie
Hoffman to have set aside warranty
deed given by the plaintiff In favor of
the defendant, conveying to the latter
the Hoffman house premises. 1t is al
legged in the complaint that in March,
1910, for the sole purpose of aiding
her sister, Mrs. Olivia McNaught, and
Sadie Hoffman, also relative, the
plaintiff voluntarily agreed to give the
defendant the use of the Hoffman
house property for an indefinite period,
to extend over the term of her nat
ural life, at monthly rental of $50,
to be paid to Mrs. Mcknight; that at
the request OF the defendant a certain
writing was prepared, 1t being repre-
sented that this was to carry into ef-
feet the plaintiffs plan as stated;
that relying upon these representa-
tions and wholly without considera-
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1913-09-09
MONTHLY REPORT OF
TREASURER POLAND
OVER $145,oo0 ON HAND SEPTEM.
BER 1-REcEIPTs AND DIS.
BURSEMENTS.

The report of County Treasurer
Rufus Poland for August shows that
there was on hand in all the funds,
state, school and county, on Sept. 1,
total of $145,SO1.34, distributed
among the various funds as follows:
General fund, $1,110.61; contingent
fund, $1,5O2.84; poor fund, $3,O429O;
road fund, $1,716.13; bridge fund, ST.
O65.86; sinking fund, 41,84892; gen.
eral school fund, $2.661.62; district
school fund, $70,7OO.63: high school
fund. $76.s0; high school sinking fund,
$1O,506.78: library fund, $3,669.26; in
stitute fund, $43; protest fund, $358.99
Lewistown, 1915; Stanford, % cents;
Roundup, $69.25; clerk district court
deposit, $11.16; estates, $4,O36.24; cor.
oner's estates, $62.75; redemption
fund, $3431; bond interest, $6.92;
state fund, $621.49; state bounty,
$61.29; state stock bounty fund, $13.O7;
stock indemnity, $218; Benchland fire
fund, 40 cents; Hilger fire fund, $6.27;
unfinished business, $2,361.69; game
warden, 5000.
Receipts and Disbursements.
The receipts during August amount
ed to $1O,34O.51, and came from the
following sources: Taxes, $843.4O; H.
censes, $1.226.25; county officers
fees, $2,305.04; other sources, 1896 .82.
The disbursements last month
amounted to $13,385.31, of which $5,-
.381.33 was from the district school
fund, $1,289.13 from the general fund,
s3,829 from the contingent fund, and
$1,346.07 from the state fund.
The Montana Wesleyan.
The Montana Wesleyan University
enters upon its Oath year of continual
existence. At holiday time it will be
comfortably located in its new build
ing, stones throw from the capitol
Enrolment of students is going on
now. The promise is for the largest
enrolment in the history of the
school. A big statewide campaign is
projected for the next three months,
a campaign for $4,000 endowment and
extension funds. This is of interest
to the whole state. Helena having
contributed the funds for the new
building, it is up to the friends of the
institution out in the state to meet
them with endowmen fund.