davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
Sale Of Timber Flathead indian
Reservation.

Sealed bids marked outside IBID
Flathead Timber. Roman Unit" end
addressed to Superintendent Of tho
Flathead Indian school. Dixon. Mon.
tana. will be received until IL o'clock
noon. Mountain Time. Tuesday. Sep
the merchantable timber upon tribal
and allotted lands situated within
Sections I and s. r. 10 NJ. r. ~ W.:
Sections s. 6. Z. s, 8. 10. is. l6. II. 18.
10. 20. u. %. ~. IS, 20. 80. 33 and "a.
+. 20 NJ, II. 10 W.: Sections Fl. 22. ~.
80. 33 and "a. T. II N, r. 10 W.: Sec
ton ana Section IL. T. 20 N. II. 20
W., NJ. +. NJ, containing approximately
100000 feet OF timber. over 80 per
cent Western Yellow Pine. Each bid
shall state the amount per thousand
feet Il. NJ. offered for Yellow Pine Un-
GLIDING "bul! pine") and the amount
per thousand feet offered for Fir I.arch
and other species. Each bid must be
submitted in triplicate and be accom-
panied by n certified check on a SOL
vent national bank. drawn in favor of
the Superintendent OF the F1athead
Indian School. In the amount OF $500.
The deposit will be returned II the bid
is rejected, and retained as a forfeit IL
the bid IL accepted and the bond and
agreements required by the regulations
are not furnished within 60 days from
the date when the bid Is accepted. No
bid of less than So per thousand feet
Tor Yellow Pine and $l.25 per thousand
feet for Douglas Fir. Larch and other
species will be accepted. The right to
reject any and all bids il reserved.
Copies OF regulations and other infor-
nation regarding the proposed sale.
including specific description OF the
sale area. may be obtained from the
Superintendent OF tho Flathead Indian
School. Dixon. Montana.
Washington. d. c.. May 1. 1917.
CATO Sci. s,
Commissioner of Indian AT. airs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
Notice Of Annual Meeting Of Stock.
holders

Office Of the Silver Cable Mining
company. Missoula. Missoula County.
Montana, June |. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that tho an.
nual meeting OF the Stockholders Of
the Silver Cable Mining Company viii
be held ut the office OF the Companv.
IA East Front Street, in the CITY Of
Missoula. Missoula County, Montana.
on Saturday, the seventh day of July.
lsl7. at 1880 o'clock p. m. Of said dav
Tor the purpose OF eiecting a Board OF
directors to serve for the ensuing year
and for the transaction OF such nthar
business as may legally come before
said meeting.
JAS. d. CORBETT, President
CARL c. MOTT, Secretary.
&. n ;No
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08

STAGE LINES

Williams Auto Service-Rayalli IN
Poison. Leaves Ravalli at and .: "a
a. m; makes connection with boat
klondike at Poison for Somers,
j. +. Dishman--Ravalli to Poison.
Meets trains Al, 3 and ~,
Bitter Root Stage--Ieaves Shapar I'd
and Florence hotels at q. m. Arrives
at Hamilton l0:45 a. m. Leaves Ham.
ilton for Missoula at 4 p. m.
Blackfoot Express StAge-For Ovan.
DO. Leaves 6hapasd at : p. m. daily.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
West Bound East Bound

No. l....lo:4o p. m. No. o.. $40 D. m.
NO. s.-..12:40 p. III. No. H.. 1920 a. m,
NO. H. s:l5 a. m. No. A. s:35 p. m.
Bitter Root Branch.
DEPARTING. 271. Bitter Root local.
$40 a. m. No. 292. Bitter Root mixed
train. p. IN. Except Sunday.
Arrive-No. 272. Bitter Root local.
$40 p. m. No. 29l. Bitter Root mixed
train. 1880 a. m. (except Sunday"
Occur d'Aiens Branch.
DEPARTING. 2G3. Occur d'Alene local.
1875 p. m.
Arrive-No. 264. Occur d'Alene local.
4:l5 p. m.
DAILY. except Sunday.)
Butte Locals,
Depart-No. 256. S:45 a. m. No. go.
$3.50 o. m.
AIrive--No. 1855. 1880 a. m. No. as7.
1880 p. m. wv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
Notice Of Sale Of Timber.

Office OF the Register OF state Lands,
Helena, Montana. May %, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the Reg
lister of state Lands will offer for sale,
ut public auction to the highest bidder
on the 18th day of June, 1917, at .
O'Clock y. nj. of said day at the state
Land office at the State Capitol, all
understandable timber. estimated to be
2,060.0O0 feet board measure. on the
following described lands. to-wit: All
Of Section 80. Township ~ North,
Range II West, NJ. =. NJ.
Bids are solicited and the timber will
be sold at a specified price per thou
sand feet, scale to be made at the time
OF cutting. and no bids will be re-
ceived for less than 1890 per thousa nd
feet. the appraised price Of the timber
The purchaser will be obliged to en-
ter into q contract to cut and remove
the timber from the land within one
year from the date OF contract and
must give a bond for the faithful per-
Torrance of the contract on his part
to the State of Montana in double the
amount of the estimated value of the
timber permitted to be cut, with suffi-
cient sureties to be approved by the
state Board of Land Commissioners.
The state reserves the right to re :
ject any and all bids. Bids may be
submitted by mail.
Signed: SIDNEY MILLER,
Register of State Lands.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
VII SSISIs -
Commissioner OF Indian All airs.
E. 8 to 7-l3 inc.
Notice Of SherifTs Sale Under Order
AZ Sale

Of Sale.
In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State of
Montana. In and for the County Of
Missouia.
Frederick d. Whistler Plaintiff. vs..
Oscar NJ. Elton. Ida Il. Exon and
Jane Stone, Defendants.
To be sold at Sherifrs Sale on the
10Th day of June. A.. ID. 1917. at the
hour of o'clock p. M 81 said day, at
the front door OF the Court House, in
the City Of Missorla. in the County
of Missoula, and state OF Montana.
The lands and premises directed to
be sold by this decree are situated,
lying and being in the County Of MIS-.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08

Maybe Emperor Carl OF Austria will
oe more successful In talking down
the tide than was King Canute of
England "a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
LOST AND FOUND

OF GLASSES ON
corner by the Trust & Savings Bank.
Owner may have same by calling at
Muscular and paying for adv.
THREE YALE KEYS ON CHAIN.
Return to Muscular.
THREE YALE KEYS ON CHAIN,
Return to Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors,
In the District Court OF the United

Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.
In the District Court OF the United
States for the District OF Montana.
In Bankruptcy No. 966.
In the Matter Of III. l. Wilson, Bank.
rupt.
To the Creditors Of II. l.. Wilson OF
Missoula, In the County OF Missoula,
state and District aforesaid, q bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day Of April. 1917. the said II. l..
Wilson was duly adjudicated a bank.
rupt: and that the first meeting of his
creditors will he held before the un-
dersigned referee in bankruptcy at his
OFFICES. Rooms 1-2. Duncan Block. in
the City and County Of Missoula, state
and District of Montana, at $40
o'clock in the forenoon of June IS. 1917.
at which time and place creditors may
attend. prove their claims. appoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business az NAV
properly come before said meeting.
Missouln, Montana. June Z. 1917
LEON l.. BULEN.
Referee In Rankrnntcx,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08

sotIla, State OF Montana, and are more
particularly described as follows. to-
wit:
The South half $50 Of Section
Twenty-Five (25), Township eleven
uD North. Range twenty (2O) West,
NJ. r. NJ, containing in all Three hum
dred twenty (320) acres. more or less.
!, Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditamants, appurten-
ances, easements. water and all other
rights belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning thereto.
Dated May 10. 1917.
j. 4. GREEN, Sheriff.
BY HENRY CLEMENS,
5.2l o9.G.SIt Yannfv ShAriff
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
affixed at Butte. 1foataals thissoeA hay
Of June, A. b. 1914.
Attest: GEO. ". QPR1lYEM
(SEAI.) Clerk.
BY II. H. WALKER,

0aAUeeUDt.
In the District Court Of the United
States, District of Montana.
In the Matter OF w. w. Berry, Bank.
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day OF June. A. D. 1917, in the
above entitled court. w. w. Berry,
Bankrupt, filed his petition for final
discharge. and that the said court fixed
the 18th day Of July. A. d. 1917, at 10
q. m. Mt Helena. Mon tana, at the court
room Of said court, as the time and
place for hearing said petition, at
which time and place all creditors and
other persons interested may appear
and offer objections II any they have,
why said petition should not be grant
ed and said petitioner discharged.
Witness the Honorable Geo. NJ. Rour.
quin. Judge. and the seal Of said court
affixed at Butte. Montana, this 9Th
day OF June. A. d. 1917.
ATTEST: GEO. w. SPROULE,
tShAI) Clerk.
BY II. II. WALKER,
IDENTITY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
REAL EsIArE-cl1Y

90 ROOM MODERN HOUSE, GOOD
location, close in. Make fine boa rd-
ing house. Will sell furnished. 4O2
West Cedar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
Au1oMoalLes

BARGAINS IN USED CARS, ALL
makes. Dandy 5-passenger Ford
for sale. See Loucks. Missoula no.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08
HELP WAN1Eo-MALE

$l.25 WILL BE GIVEN TO EACH OF
several schoolboys who apply for
Evening. Post to customers. Only
schOolboys-clean, gentlemanly and
ambitious--need apply. The $1.25 IL
in addition to liberal cash profits and
many other advantages. Apply TO
Thos. II. Dunstan, 324 North Higgins
Avenue, Missoula, Mont.
MARRIED MAN TO HERD SHEEP;
good place to live; small flock to
herd. Address c. II. kiesling, st.
Regis, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08

FOR SALE 2O-ROOM MODERN
house: good location for board; rea-
SOnahle price. 402 w. Cedar
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08

FORDS, MAXWELLs, OVERLANDs,
Re0s. Saxons. second hand. Brooks
Motor Co. Phone 677. 22S ". Main.
NEVER REEN USED. 1917 STUDIO
baker six roadster. 1895. Hcwitt's
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-08

FIVE PASSENGER FORD IN PER-
feet condition. reasonable. w. L.,
MiSsOulian
l HUDSON 6-PASSENGER TOUR
ing car: snap. phone 9%7.
MODEL II BUICK: RUNS WILL:
5000. l44 Burlington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26
UNDESIRABLE REFORM.
n the Dover State News.

From the Dover State News.
Dover Is now suffering in the throes
OF another reform movement. which
whether sincere or otherwise. is caus-
ing much inconvenience to our resi-.
dents The old Blue Laws, which have
been peacefully sleeping for many
years. have been revived and as a
result all Sunday trade, including the
sale Of ice cream, candy. cigars, to-
bacco, etc, has been stopped, and an
attempt was even made to sup the
sale OF gasoline. This is going a little
too far In the line Of reform. to our
notion. This town is located in dry
territory, and gambling and other
sins of like nature are also pro-
hibited, so that the residents Of the
community get full benefit of modern
reforms even under normal condi-
tons. Now TO revive these old Blue
Laws and TO attempt TO place the
community back under the stringent
laws Of the old Puritan days, is bound
10 prove very distasteful to many per-
sons who are certainly law-abiding
citizens. Therefore this reform move.
ment is likely TO prove boomerang
by causing a revolt among the voters
that will not only bring back the sale
Of ice cream and cigars on Sunday
/, but other personal liberties as well.
We do not mean to criticize the At
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26
FOB PUBLIC INFORMATION.

From the Georgetown Journal.
There are many people in Sussex
County at the present time who are
laboring under the impression that
the Levy Court and County Engineer
are making use of the million dollar
bond issue which was provided for
at the last session Of the Legislature
for the Improvement OF the county
highways, but this is a false impress
sion that has spread throughout the
County AID 10 evidently the result of
some chronic critic who knows moth
ing about the County affairs. and
whose sole AIM is TO KNOCK The rec
ords OF the County officials, up 10
July 16, show that only s1s254.2s has
been spent in all parts of the County
for the improvement of the roads,
Notwithstanding that many people
would lead the public to believe that
more than $4,000 has been expended
When IL is taken into consideration
what extensive work has been accom-
plished in many sections. this Is in
deed marvellous. This represents less
than one-fourth of the amount set
, aside for road work. the apportion-
ment for the County being the sum
| vi FtnftNostc .. w III Ao InhCn pIOEltah
as has been made with this small OK
penditure, It is reasonable to suppose
by the time the entire apportionment
is exhausted that the roads In all sec
| tons will be 200 per cent. better than
] they have been for the past twenty
years under the old system.
At this time, however Engineer
! Hawkins is greatly annoyed by many
! farmers who persist I'm filling up the
bitches that have beef made along
3 the improved stretches by using the
road as a turn row. Il is understood
that several men in the County who
have been in the habit of doing this
have been notified and that unless the
practice is stopped there will be some
/ prosecutions. Chapter So, Article 1875,
/ Section IS. Laws OF Delaware, reads
as follows: Whoever shall encroach
upon, obstruct or commit any nuis-
ance in public road. or shall wilfully
obstruct OF injure a public bridge
shall be deemed guilty of a INSIDE
meanor and shall pay a fine not less
than $40 nor more than $4,000"
/ It is the duty Of every citizen OF
/ the County to report any violation Of
this law to the County Engineer who
will Immediately make an investiga-
/ ton and put a stop to It and IL needs
be prosecute the offender or offen-
ders. IL is useless for the taxables'
money to be spent in ditehlng roads
II the farmers are to be permitted 10
fill them as soon as the work Is done.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26
The Russian Situation
(From the New York Tribune)

AS the situation stands in Russia
today It is quite beyond contemporary
understanding or phrasing. One could
imagine Thomas Carlyle writing a
chapter headed Chaos" and then
directing at the Russian Revolution
that same tremendous sweep of rhe.
toric which through so many chapters
half eliminates and half vitalizes the
French Revolution. =
But, after all, IL is only for the
prophet TO say what is going to hap
pen in Russia, and for the historian
who comes hereafter to say what has
happened After three or four months
Of revolution the least that the out
side world can recognize is that r.
understands nothing OF the Russian
situation.
II one is to believe the present fact.
the fact vouched for by the Petrograd
dispatches, a new Alexander has set
out TO mount the Russian Bucephalus.
All the world with Allied sympathies.
hopes and trusts that Kerensky may
ride 70, and there is the suggestion in
his first words of that Napoleonic
method which Carlyle called the
whit Of grapeshot'
Yet, all that anybody can see Is that
the prospect OF a successful Russian
participation in the military opera
lions OF this year or next is fading. II
is no longer possible for those who
would have us misunderstood Russia
physically that we might sympathise
with her morally TO represent Russia
as reorganized and reborn by the
Revolution, or by the latest phase OF
the Revolution. or by the last, bril-
liant, destructive burst OF anarchy
into first class military nation.
10 is obviously quite different I'm
Russia. The little Russian offensive.
which wakened so much Nope, has
had as its morrow not victory. but
disintegration. The Russian soldiers
who fought bravely at Koniuchy and
won brilliantly at kaluscz are on the
run. They pause only 10 utter new
and profound philosophic and moral
speculatlons which have 30 far failed
10 check the onrushing Germans. We
see anarchy in the ranks lack N dis
cipline lack Of proportion, the trans.
formation Of military procedure to
direct primary and caucus methods,
as a fitting entity.
This is exactly what one should
have expected 10 happen. This Is ex-
acty what most military observers
did expect Even when Russia did
make her offensive the other day, and
there was the first faint suggestion OF
a success resembling the success oil
Brusiloff OF last year. there was still
an unmistakable feeling among all
military and most p1fitical observers
a 20 hr
true; that It could not last; that its
sole chance of real success lay in the
possibility that the Austrian disin.
tegratlon had gone one step beyond
the Russian, and that the Russian at
tack might produce an Austrian col.
lapse before II fell itself
All this Is over now. Unless all
signs fail, we are going to see q
swift. sure. brutal. successful Ger
man drive into Russia. We are going
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26

, to see Russian resistance crushed and
Russian armies disintegrated, as the
army facing the Strypa has already
been disintegrated We are going to
see German soldiers in the field reap
the harvest sown by German spies
and intriguers behind the Russian
lines. Above all, we are going to see
Germany make one more colossal bid
for a decision and to impress upon the
minds OF men that she Is unconquer-
able. The next two or three months
may easily be filled with the history
OF Russian defeat and German victory.
We may see the German armies in
Petrograd, Moscow and Kiev The
sole question viii be to what extent
Germany's limited man power now
will be Available for this tremendous
military and moral demonstration.
When the campaign OF 1917 is over
Germany may well again propose
peace, as she did last year after her
great Rumanian success, this time
with a Russian triumph far more
considerable filing the minds and
hearts OF men. Then the question OF
peace or war in Europe will be the
question Of what the United States
can do and will do I'm the course oil
the next year.
No one should misunderstood the
meaning to Americans Of the present
/ Russian anarchy or u the probable
! future Russian military collapse. Il
means that American lives and Amer.
{ lean resources must be drawn upon tC
replace the Russians. II means thai
] n ssrta.
| terms n the United States is moi
ready in spirit and prepared in ma
terial 20 take a considerable part IN
the campaign Of 1918.
Germany is once more near to vic
tory In this war. There Is no mistaS.
ing the fact that the consciousness o.
this was the sole factor in silencinl
domestic tumult in the German crisis
the other day. Proof of tho Russian
collapse was already in German
hands Now that Russia has collapsed
It is time to put away oil thought ant
all talk Of peace, because peace We
cannot talk with a victorious Ger
many, with a Germany dominating
Europe from the Mouse TO the Me
men and from the Baltic 10 the Gold
en- Horn. Peace we cannot talk Will
q Germany still fortified in the ruins
OF Belgium, Northern France, West
ern Russia, Rumania, Serbia. Monte
NEGRO, Eastern Macedonia and all thu
Turkish lands from the Straits L
Suez and Mesopotsmia.
The Russian collapse means tina
the American soldiers who are nov
being summoned will have 10 fil III,
place on the European firing line va
Gated by those Russian soldiers VIII,
listened TO German voices speaking
international amity while they Sough
universal dominion. SO far as one car
now see, Germany has stifed the Rus
sian Revolution, and II must be IN
teresting to Americans to remembe
how similar to the methods she en-
ployed in Russia we're the method
used by Germany in the United State
with the same end in view and tn
same lofty intentions on her lips.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26
PRooREssIvE PERzYvlLLE.
9 STOW Hill People.

From the Stow Hill People.
In an effort tc attract factories, Ia
Dor, and business enterprises of vari-
GUS kinds. Perryvills has announced
that in the future there will be no
local tax upon improvements, ma
chinery, or household goods. and that
only land values will be assessed for
purposes OF local taxation.
This is a sane and sensible move
because It is in line with the most
scientific method OF taxation. It is
virtually an adoption Of the Single
Tax idea so far as the town itself is
concerned. It is lifting the burden of
taxation off the shoulders Of labor and
placing It where It rightfully belongs.
| II will have the tendency TO prevent
/ the holding of land for speculative
purposes, while adding nothing to the
income Of the community. and the
utilization OF it so that It will have
some earning capacity, or IL will force
the present owners to sell It at a
/ reasonable price TO some one who
will put it to work.
II IS natural TO expect that indus
! try viii seek such a place where
taxation is less and more just thaS
in other places; that labor viii natur-
ally gravltate to the town where
there is no tax upon personal proper
ty, and where II does not have to pay
a tax upon improvements in the form
OF rent. Real estate development will
/ follow the announcement that build
ings will not be taxed so that a pro-
gressive healthy development OF
Perryville will be the natural and 10.
gical result
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-26
Editorial Opinion
NOW FOR THE SHIPS.

From the New York sun.
Tho President has taken the only
course possible 10 him in accepting
the resignation OF General Cocktails,
requesting that of Mr.. Denmsn and
subjecting the Shipping Board to a
general reorganization.
Whatever the merits OF this cele-
brated and most unfortunate contro-
versy mays have been, and they may
be ignored now. the only way 10
make the Shipping Board an efficient
agency for the production OF ships
was 70 get rid Of both controversial
lists. The retention OF one would in
fallbiy have led TO the maintenance
Of the feud within the staff OF the
Shipping Board
General Goethals has long enjoyed
the respect and confidence OF the
American people. He is a man OF
action who has proved his worth by
the things he has done. In this quar-
rel he has born himself so that adj
versaries henceforth may we'll beware
OF him.
Mr. Denman, less known to the
people, has the highest standing on
AMt dAAAN NNdHAs anu mas NNAuNtAlAN
possessed to a great degree the conf
derTce OF the President, who has borne
with such great patience this con-
troversy and IT'S resultant delay.
Both now go. II Is peace for the
people without victory for either
belligerent We should hear less OF
wooden ships, less OF steel ships, but
a great deal more of ships actually
on the ways.
President Wilson deserves great
credit for the sharp decisiol by which
he put an end 10 an intolerable situa
ton. The difficulties OF his position
are not 10 be underestimate The
two men whose differences blocked
the progress OF a most essential pub.
lie work were held by him in this
highest esteem. To set aside light-
the urgency OF either was impossible
With extreme patience the President
listened TO both until convinced that
their differences we're irreconcilabi'
and then let both so,
The country will congratulate q
! self II will applaud the Presidents
act and feel today that the outlooE
for a swiftly built merchant fleet Is
better Now for tho ships