davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-11
4 H b M " P A.

NCH0AHNH0Cb CeMb net C
rex nop, KOr4a Ha 1oHax Ppa
HUM HepeCTaAN Tp0XoTaTb
opy4Na. NsMYqeHHaa N Nspa-
HeHHaa EBpoHa EaK Obi CHox-
BaTNHaCb, ITO Ola KaTNTCa Ha
4Ho n%pOHaCTN, " paa'apeHHbIe
BparN HpoTaHyAN 4pyr 4pyry
CB0N 0KpoBaBAeHHbIe pyKN.
IlpoTaHyAN, K0HeqHO, C oHaC-
K0H C 3aTaeHHoH 3Ho6oH.
9paHgNN Ka3aAoCb, qTo T ep-
MaHNa HeAoCTaToqHO O6eCCN-
HeHHa. ITO Ola 4epWNT HoR
>SaHeCeHHBIH.... A TepMaHNa B
CBoN Oqepe4b He CKpbIBana He
HaBNC1M X 6paH4NN. VI no3-
romy HaCTynNBmNA noCAe BON
Hbl nepno4 "AeqeHNa paH", He
NOR 4aTb RenaHAblx pe3ynb-
TaTOB.
CpeACTBO ma AeqeHNa OBJ
no NS6paHo nnoxOe. Doe CTO-
p0Hbl, a oCo6eHHO no6e4NTe-
AbHN4bI, H~bITalNCb 3NMNBNTb
CB0N a3BbI rH0eM, CoqamNMC-
ca N3 a3B CBoeTo npoTNBHNKa.
3T0, K0HeqH0, ToHbK0 pa3KN-
TaAo. TonbKo pa3gpaWaA0 49,
Bbl. VI ToAbKO Tenepb, noCAe
CeMN net "MNpa", HaqNHaeTCa
KaR Obi H0BopOT Ha HOBblH
HyTb n0HNMaHNa 00mH0CTM NH
TepeC0B B 4eAe BoCcTaHoBAe-
HNa pa3pymeHHoro.
Mbl NMeeM B BN4y 1oKapHo.
C 4pyroH CTopoHbl. Aa3r opy
RNa bee eme He npeKpamaeT-
ca. To TyT, TO TAM B TeqeHNe
9TNx CeMn neT 'MNDa". Nv
KNM x0x0ToM XoxoTaA KpoBa.
BblH cor B0HHbl N ANAaCb aAaa
Kp0Bb.
VI Te1epb. 0TMeqaa Ce4b-
MyN ToA0BmNHy HpeRpameHNa
B0HHbI. MbI 4oAWHbI K0HCTaTN-
pOBaTb HaHNqMe 3TOF0 K0LuMa
pa DO MH0TNx MeCTax 3eMHo-
70 uapa. B AbpNRe. B Gu
pNn. B RMTae. Ha 6anRaHax
HbeTCa Kp0Bb. A noCAe4HNe
TeHerpaMMbI Coo6maDB o Boz
HNRnNx He4opaSyMeHNax Me-
KAY NTaANeH N NTocAaBNeH.
" MNpa bee eule HeT VI no.
CAe CeMN net "MNpa".
VI He owner 40 TEX mop, no.
Ka 30 Beck TOCyAaDCTBax 0y-
4yT TparNTbca orpoMHbIe GYM
MbI Ha aDMNN N 9HoT. Be4b
apMNH CymeCTByNT He AAa Tc
70, qTo6bl naxaTb MIN KoBaTb,
a 4na ToTo, qTo6bI y6nBaTb.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-11
I'd v i 0 o v AZ
CEMAMKO.

qNTaTeHHM "PaCCBeTd Id
pl,o M2BeGrkH. 4rV 3 P0rEnN
snGrb pa3EHG,.1a mo?2' U0
9T0M yWe MHQro nACaAocb B
NecT4b!x ra8eTax. la&e HaFAa
AHbie RapTNHRN VS. 3ToF0 no
BoFO 6blTa'' yCneAN yKe npo-
cRoAbaHyTb, qnTaa KoTopbIe,
BepoaTHo, He y o4HoFo VIZ S4e
mHMx KoMMyHNCTOB CANHKN
TeRAN. - OHM Be4b 00AbulNe
nN6NTeHN CaMOroHa.
OHIO ToAbRo oCTaBaAOCb He
CRoHbR0 he aCHbIM, a NMeHH0:
qTo 3aGTaBNAo 6OAbmeBNKoB
RocRpeLuaTb 9ToT AeRaBmhh
60neel AeCaTN net B Tpooy
1pyn.. TloaToMy NOBODY xo4h-
M pa3HbIe CAyxM. OHM TO-
BopMnN, ITO C4eAaHo 9To He
6e3 yBa&eHNa 4 aaBeTaM Nhb
WA: HayqNTbCa TopTOBaTb.
Apy[Ne o6'aCHaHN RaEMMh-To
3H0H0MNYeCRNMN HpNqMHaMM:
UeHbl. mon, Ha 3epHO noQbIMy-
rCa " RpeCTbaHNH pa36oFaTe-
CT. Hax04NANCb " TaKhe, no
TopBe npOCTo aaaBnaAN. qTo
HeyAo6Ho. a BMeCTe C rem N
Aepa3yMHo, 6bITb "CKonuaMN
1oHcToscRoro %yqeHNa". =
T7oCneAHee ToAKoBaHHe, He
coMHeAHo. CANOE xapaKTep-
HOE. Or hero TAX " Beer "yqe-
HNe@" RonAoHTaH, HecMoTpa
Ia TO. qTo OHM VS. HbN-Nop-
cBnx 'bNAoCo@oB" aToro Ton-
RoBaHha - BAa4eAeD oct
poro neDa" - CN4NT He B Rpe
Mna. a 3 ConHeqHoH KaANbo-
pHhN.
Ho 3To MeR4y Hp0qNM. He
no He B 3ToM. BOnpOC = ITO
3aCTaBNHO 6OnbLueBNROB BOG
CTaHoBNTb BNHHyO MoHoHo-
nNi0 - bee IKE oCTaBaACa He
H3BeCTHbIM.
Ho BOT Ho4yn BeTepoK " Ty-
Nv. B~HCeBulNe Han 3aTa40q-
llblM BonpoCoM, paCCeaANcb. "
yANBNTeHbHO: BeTep0K H0AyH
coBceM He CROW cT0poHbI. OF
KYla. eTo MoRH0 6bIAO oRN-
AaTb.
ORa3bIBaeTCa npNqNHbI Ho-
car He 3KoH0MNqeCKNH MIN
EoMMepgeCRNH xapaRTep, a rN
rNeHMqeCKNH. VI, noHaTHo, pas
reno KaCaeTCa rNTMeHbI, TO C
pa3'aCHeHNaMN no HOBoAy no
aBAeHna "MepSaBqNRa" BIG
WYNN HapKoMs4paB CeMam-
K0,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-11

H3gaBa,Ica IypHaI "CBO6oIHOe
00mecTBO'' Oh HHcalca pyEaMm II
MO3raMH npo6yaIaDmIHxca pa0oqHX.
MaIeHbEaa pyccRaa EOIOHiIa coIep
Iala Becb KypHaI.
He TO, VITO TeHepb. KpHqH, BoTH 0
HONOLULU pa0Oqeii HeqaTH, - He yc
,1bIInaT. B Ea6aR cHecyr, a he no
MOTyT yMHOMy II cBo6oIHOMy GLORY.
B IBa MecaIa' IepROBb 9aKpbI-
zach. or nOHoB H 6OrOMOIBa Bee OF
B%epHylHcb. UepROBb %oHycTeIa II ga
RpBla IOcEaMH CBOH IBepH. llOHoB
cEHe Rpya;HH 6HIH cHaTH. llpooy-
%IHBHmilca qeI0BeI yIe He HyTIaI-
CT b 0OTaX IL b M%0IHTBaX.
On O6py0HI pee XBocTBI, TaHyBmHe
eTO B TIy6b ceIBIX BeHoB, H0ToHyB
mHX b nyqHHe HpOmI0TO.
BMecT0 DepHBH OpTaHH3aHHa B
700 qe.lOBeH. A y 0pTaHH3aTHH cB0H
me mE01M = LII IeTen II LIN
B~3pOcTBX, - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mEO-
.Ia, %6H0lHOTeHa, HaHOIHeHHaa OTEy
ia TO HOaBHBIHHMHCa IHHTaMH II IA
8eTaMH, EOOHepaTHBHHfl pecTOpaH,
cBOf OpEecTp, cBOH qTeIBT.
HaBaIHI0 MHOT0 X0pOHMX CHI.
OrEpHIca TeaTp. CEOIbEO OHIO cMe
xa 10 cIe3 II cIe3 10 cMeXa.
HoID6HIII TOIcTOro, KpoIoTEHHa
BaIBMOHTa.
He X0Te.IH II cIyHIaTb IyX0BeHcT-
30. Cpa3y aBHIHcB Tph mona, TTo
OBI ''pa3'acHHTb". ia He Jam I'M TO
BOpHTb. CTyIbaMn %saEHIaIH II BLIr-
nam.
TOT, ITO IyMaeT Ha4 lapBHHoN,
HOHOB He 40IID6IHBaeT. II cH0Ba 90
.laqaTbca Is O~6e3baHbH mRypH He
HaMepeH.
B IOOHepaTHBHOM pecT6paHe OBJ
10 HOIHO. llQceTIITe.IH cTOa!IH sHa
y,IIIue H d;IalH OqepeIb, 3a 40 &C.
HTOB EN- BIoBoIB. II Bcer0: 6opnIa,
MacIa, EaHycTB, MoIOEa. Eli, 10
ia He HaGbllIa.IHcb.
EcIH OBI let IecaT0R IaIH BOITO
9THM HpOcHyBI1HMca IDIaM, OHIl
cOBepTmIII OBI qyIeca. ROHeqHO, He
H3OlIIIH Obi 10 TpH THcaqH 6ecOB Ha
rpeHIHOH cTapyuIEH no 06mecTBeH-
HyD II 9RoHoMHqecEyD T1I3Hb Hepe
TacOBaIH OBI.
II He IalH HpOcHyBIIHIMca IDIaM
Boln. HaEaTHlacB naIMepOBluHHa II
cTa,Ia TyIIIIITb .IloIcEy10 B0.II0.
HO cTpamHee BcerO 6HIH HHCb-
Ma H3 P0ccHH. 0HH kyle BcaEoi
HaIMepOBHIHHM pa30pBaIH III0IeH Il
HOTacHTH BocHpeemyD BOID II NIFTY
HITIeca cepIIIa.
1IHcBMa H3 PeccHH cpa3y oXIaIn
III HapO4HBIii %9HTy3Ha3M. Bepa B TIC
6e4y 6HcTpO HcHapHIacB II pyccEHe
pa0OqHe 9OpI CHTH cTaIH ocTBBaTt
II OcTG,IH. IIo6ea;a.IH B paaHbIe cTC
poHH.
llepery4y apecTOBaIH ga TO, Ute
OH B DepEBH BHcTyTIHI HpOTTIB n.y.
X%oBeHcTBa. Pa6oqHe B oIHH IeHI
co6paIH 1.200 IOIIapOB Ha 3aIOI
ga nero. Barren ~IIeperyIa c6ea;aI
TeHepB eTO Her II B IHBBIx.
.l04E BsomTH Ha BepluHHy TOpM
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-11
KOlOHNAHbHbIE
3ATA4KN.
lETPOnTCRAa.

B ROB4ere nAaBaA OH KOrAa-To,
Co6paB B hero 3BepeR no nape,
Tenepb nNcaTeAb OH saB3aTblH,
3eAbeTOANCT. BeSAe B Y4ape -
Oh o6AnqaeT BECK NCnpaBHO,
bHqya TO, ITO B %nsHn 4ypHO,
HO ocTpOyMHO " aa6aBHo,
IA N BnOAHe AATepaTypHo.
HpOqTa erO cTaTbp B raSeTe
CMeeTca HcRpeHHO hHoH,
XOxOqyT CTapmne " 4eTN!
A ny! RTO sTO 6y4eT?.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-11
AETponTCRAa.

20 YEN bee r%oBOpa1" - OH nnweT
" OcTpOYmHO " AerRO,
Ho nA0rGa 3lO6OH OH nHuleT,
3ax01nT CANmROM 9aAeRO.
Tax, HanpHmep:
Oh c0qhHnA Ha ajax naMbAeT!
Bur- Boa B Hem pyrHYB ga qT0-T0,
CKasaB:: "OH ulyT, a He n0sT"!
XoTb TyT N maAO RoMnAnMeH1a,
bHr BOZ cMeeTCa, xAa4HoRpoBeH...
He 3Aaca Ha ROppecnOH4eHTa..
A Hy-Ka K1o -sTO?......
6NT - BON.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-11
HbfO NOPRCKAa.

B ra3eTe nCTHHHO - pa00qeM
%CeRpeTapeM OH cOCTOMT,
Pa6OTaTb ueAbIH GeHb Oxoqhn,
Oh bee c1poqNT, CTpoqhT, cTpoqnT.
Fro cOrpylHhRh MsBOlaT,
(NM nan Ha TO OcO6blH lap),
Ror4a nO4qaC Ohm nphxoGaT
" npOcaT cHpoMHblH roHopap.
Oh MN RpNqhT 6e3 HepeMOHhR,
Bcer4a C 4ymeBHOE npocTOToa:
"yE4nTe K qepIY! HeTy "MOHeN"!
T4e a BOsbMy? Fl He cBaTOE!"
Ho ROAb cO1py4HnR cMOTpnT cTpOrO
VI OF hero He OTCIaeT,
Oh nOBOpqHT eule HeMHOrO,
HO 4eHbrh, B%ce-TaRn, 4aeT.
IA. CeRpeTapCHaa pa6OTa
B ra3eTe 1aXeAeR OROB. 80,
HOROa HeT! Bcer4a 3a6OTa!..
A Hy-Ra RTO aTO?......
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-11

CTpamHO cTaJ0 I'M Ha 9ToH HOgHe6e
cH0H BbICOTe, B H%e6BBaeM0M B3IeTG
lynn II 9HeprHn. u c%HycTHIHcb b Ty
1e caMyl0 Io1HHy, RE HaXHeT cMe
pIbI0 II beer THH.lbO.
ll0TaHyIacb HpeTHaa ;HHTelicHaa
Bo,IbIHEa. Be3 B03p0TIeHHi II HoIBM
FOB.
CHOBa nOnH. Her Hi mI0.I, Hi
fO0iIepaTHBa, Hi IypHa.I0B. COIHIH
co cTeH H0pTpeTM BeIHEHX ,IDIeI.
Ha cTOIaX OHaTb 6yTbIIEH, Tpa3HBIii
00pII. II Haqa.Iacb HOBceIHeBHaa pa
Dora, C yTpa 40 Beqepa.
A Tar HcEpHcT0 BepHd0Cb... Ka3a
.10cb, 0yIT0 Chilli H0IHHMaIHcb...
NBaH 0RyHIoB.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-11

Pa6, IOBOIBHBIif cBOHM HOIOEe-
HHeM, BIBofHe pa6, HoToMy qTo lie
OHIO ero Te1O R pa6crBe, HO II 4y-
ma. 6YpKe.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

FOR STOCKHOLDERS
Ranges Show Improvement Com
pared With Normal; Little
Feeding

The mild and dry weather in Yep
ruary was very favorable to livestock
in Montana and resulted in CATTLE
sheep and ranges showing improve
ment compared with normal at tins
season
Livestock conditions for the state
as a whole are better in Montana than
in any other western state, according
to the March livestock and range re-
port issued by the Montana Co-opera-
tive Crop and Livestock Reporting
service.
Lower ranges in practically all sec
tons Of the state were accessible to
stock during February, thus further
reducing hay requirements. More
moisture is needed in most districts
to insure good early grass. Range
condition on March 1 was "a per CEN
of normal, one point above the figure
of last month and 8 points below
year ago.
Shrinkage in cattle was very hgh.
for February, and improvement com
pared with normal was general but es
pecially so in western counties. Cat
tie condition was 99P last month IS
a year ago Ill.
Sheep also continued in excellen
condition, being rated at 104 per cen
of normal compared with 102 las
month and to 112 last year. Shrink
age and losses were light for the sea
son, and bands are being well care
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
ROCKEFELLER CASH
AGAIN AVAILABLE

Helena. - Provision having been
made by the legislature to finance
certain laboratory work which for the
last few years has been conducted by
the state board Of health, Montana
again will receive financial assistance
from the Rockefeller institute, ae-
cording to DR.. w. F. Ccgswell, state
health board secretary. Just how
much the institute will give has not
been learned by DR.. Cogswell. Late
last year the Rockefeller organization
informed the state board Of health
that further aid would not be forth
coming unless the state arranged to
match the money.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25


1or. Some decline in condition was
noted in south central counties, while
n the western and southwestern Sec
TONS sheep have come through in
much better shape than many antici-
pated they would, in view Of the
rather short hay crop there.
Practically all Montana stock are
IN excellent condition, and with the
good supplies Of feed on hand, they
are expected to continue 50 throughout
the spring months. The estimated
stocks Of hay on farms and ranches
are larger than usual, and about the
same as last spring, but are smaller
IN western counties, and larger in
eastern sections. Summary Of condi-
tons in Western, central and eastern
sections CT Montana, as shown by
correspondents comments, follows:
Neutrality-suspicious. and lower ranges
being generally utilized by stock,
though feed is rather short in places.
Moisture conditions generally good,
but none too much snow in the noun
tains. Stock have wintered 50 fan
with less shrinkages and losses thar
expected. Some eattlemen are feed.
ing sparingly yet to conserve hay sup
plies.
Central-Ranges throughout practi
cally ell this ares have been open mos
Of the time since early in January
thus little feeding has been necessar!
to stock cattle and sheep. Stock il
good condition, with light, losses
Spring snow and rains will be needle
to start grass well, as ranges in man.
localities have been grazed closely
Reports state that lambs were quit
generally contracted mostly betwee
10R and 11k cents, for early fall de
livery. Quotations for wool averag
about 48 cents, but the bulk of II
clip appears to have been contracte
{ at prices below those quoted.
disadvantages here also hay
t been open most Of the winter, and col
: tinue to furnish very good feed. TIL
area generally has a surplus of ha
d and stock are being maintained in e
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
WINTER WHEAT ON
Big FARM IS In
GOOD SHAPE

BnIings.-The 24,5OO acres Of win
ter wheat on the Campbell farms on
the Crow reservation near Hardin is
coming through the winter in fine
shape, according to Dan Maddox, Har-
din attorney, who is one of the direc-
tors Of the Campbell Farming corpo-
ration. He said the Campbell expert
ence is characteristic Of the entire
Crow area. "We have had more snow
over our way than this section has
experienced" MI. Maddox said.
. Mr.. Maddox said that 5000 acres
of virgin ground viii be sown to
spring wheat and 5000 acres Of land
the plow has never touched viii be
put in flax. Some of the spring
wheat was sown during the warn
spell in February. A number Of Bis
Horn county farmers availed them.
selves Of the favorable weather il
February to SOW spring wheat, Mr.
Maddox declared.
With the exception of a few tract
of the $4,000 acres of irrigated lan'
occupied by tenants, the farming cor
poration's entire holdings are farme,
with power equipment, Mr.. MaddO,
said. He said Thomas d. Campbell
the directing genius Of the cOrpOrs
ton, is now in Chicago, but viii re
turn to Montana about the first
next month and assume active charg
of the corporations great wheat an
flax growing activities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
For City Offices

For City Offices
Nominations were made for city Of
fices as follows: Republican,. v. Be-
CERT, mayor; Henry Schoenberger, po-
lice magistrate; G. W. Feischhauer,
clerk and attorney; NJ. Langohr, treas
urer and assessor; A. G. Williams, city
marshal ARTHUR T. Elliott, alderman
first ward; Henry Hellinger, alder
man second ward; L. S. Wilson, al
derman third ward, and Peter Koch,
alderman fourth ward. Democratic
No candidates except for aldermen,
which are as follows: H. B. Baker,
first ward; E. D. Ferguson, second
ward; Jonas Henderson, third Ward
and w. B. Bowen, fourth ward.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

A man who recently returned from
Jackson's Hole On Snake river, where
he wintered, reports snow about two
feet deep on the level, which is com
paratively light for that region. Eli
and other game wintered there with
out difficulty the past winter where
as many elk persisted there two years
ago. The gentleman reports snow
about four feet deep at the Three Te-
tons. He also says that two buffalo
were seen south of the park last fall
and it is thought that there are others
in that vicinity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

j. H. Gill, who resides in Gallatin
county, returned last week from a
winters visit to his old home in Win
field, Kansas, where he reports the
farmers and people generally in a
prosperous condition. Mr.. Gill had
heard and read a great deal about cy-
clones and had sone curiosity as to
how they worked and one experience
on his trip satisfied him. While Wis
ting at a brothers, g cyclone visited
the neighborhOod n night and did
not forget to call upon Mr.. Gill. The
house was lifted from its foundation,
overturned and completely destroyed
by fire. The inmates were quite badly
injured, barely escaping with their
lives. Henry says he does not want
any more cyclones in his, and is con-
tent to live in Montana where there's
nothing to fear from anything Of that
kind.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

Ira Dodge returned from his expe-
dition to Gallatin basin on Saturday,
the trip being an unsuccessful one
as far as the capturing Of elk was
concerned. A number Of the noble
animals were seen but the snow was
not of sufficient depth to admit Of
their being captured and the -undc---
taking was therefore abandoned. Mr..
Dodge reports many hillsides bare in
the basin and vicinity and says the
stock could have wintered there with
out being fed. The trail is in a pass
able condition and in many places
nearly free from snow while in others
the snow is quite deep and crusted
making travel quite hard on horses
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
Fossil Remains Unearthed
Years Ago

OocA NscAAdAA8 Duo6ItMeu
Years Ago.
James ForristeIl Of our city, who
has accompanied several geological
parties on their explorations through
the state dropped into The Courier
office one day this week to examine
the mastOdon jaw in the window. when
he remarked: "Dr. Peale purchased a
lower jaw intact from A. F. Nichols
several years ago that was found near
the same place. Il was sent to the
Smithsonian institute. We also found
bones Of other animals ia that same
locality which were also sent T. Che
same place and identified By Prof.
Marsh, 0ne'o the most scientific men
Of the day. Among tha bones kound
were those Of the primsay horse
which waa 4 little fellow shout 81.
sies Of Ia aid hevins
three toes. Soae gaes IS noeer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

The gratifying news comes from all
over the valley that Notwithstanding
the recent frosty nights the winter
wheat has not been injured and is
looking good generally. When wheat
gets a good start in the fall and has
an opportunity to stool out before
winter closes in, it will stand a great
deal of frost without being injured.
Farmers have every reason to feel
encouraged over the present outlook
for a good crop the coming fall, their
only fear being hail or grasshoppers,
neither of which is likely to be trou-
blesome.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
STOP CETARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEA0
Says Cream Applied In NOstriks
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

II your nOstrils are csOgged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because Of q cold or catsrrh, iuss
get q smaH bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store Apply q little q
Ghis fragrant, antissptic cream into
your nostrils and let It penetrate
through every air passage Of your head.
N0othing and hsaiing 8hc iudamed, swol-
An mucous wsulbEans and yOu gs IN
slant relief.
All how good B koels. Xoas MS
&ils are opens Jour hesd IS As
mors hawking snu4lng, aao -
w0Ee headache dgyEess ~
SUr breath. Ays Cgeam BalN 81
wbaS maEsaf9sn he
fza me kSe e.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
Ia Ellis Mflitary Reservation.

Fl Ellis Military Reservation.
The commissioner of the general
land office has certified to the state
Of Montana lands in the abandoned
Fort Ellis military reservation as
follows: Fer public buildings at the
capital of the state, 4,468 acres; for
state normal schools, 1854 acres; for
state reform schools, 642 acres for
deaf and dumb asylum, $40 acres; for
a school Ct mines, 1,277 acres; for q
permanent militia camp ground, with
the old buildings, TAO acres.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

Os and a camel were also found.
There seems to be quite a bed q
fossil bones in the region where mr.
Rea made his find.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
BOzeman the Beautiful

BOzemsn the Beautiful.
Bozeman is well-named the beau
tiful. Its location, its climate, it's
public buildings and its private resi-
dences are all beautiful, and we have
left out of the category the Bozeman
girls, who r still lOvelier. It's re-
sources are extensive and diversified.
Nelson Story has there the most costly
and palatial mansion in the state, and
others will oon be erected, for Boze-
man is 3 most attractive spot for
residence purposes on account of its
excellent water supply, pure air and
exceptional school facilities.-Inte1
Mountain.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

cellent condition. Losses and shrink
ages have been very small. Winter
precipitation has been light, and snow
and rains are needed this spring for
the new crop of grass.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

Richard Grafton. an English chrOn-
lcler and printer to King Edward vi.
was the printer Of the first Book Of
Common Prayer In 1919. He also
brought u the edition Of 1852. He
died about 1872.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on face,
reck, arms or body is overcome quick
est by applying Mentho- Sulphur. The
pimples seem to dry right up and so
away, declares a noted skin specialist.
Nothing has eve been found to take
the place of sulphur as a pimple re-
mover. 1t is harmless and inexpensive.
lust ask any druggist for a small jar
of Rowles MenthO-S Sulphur and use II
ike cold cream
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

The price Of fresh pork has advanced
somewhat and farmers sold in the
city this week at Tx cents per pound.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

Will Fransham and w. j. Alexander
went to Logan Wednesday to bag
ducks and geese.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

Uncle Sam needs IS more cavalry
horses and there is 70. eason why
they should not be furnished from
Gallatin county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

March came in like a lamb but that
is no reason why we should not be
fooled on the first day of April.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

A new and convenient arrangement
in the pOstoffice is a delivering wicket
for ladies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

J. Il. Bremen was up from his ranch
at the forks of the Gallatin this week
and reports ducks quite plentiful in
that locality, as are also wild geese.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

Charles F. Baker of Sixteen Mile
was in the city on Monday and re-
ports stock in better condition upon
the range than at any previous
spring since his residence here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

The new steel bridge across the
West Gallatin above Salesville was
completed this week and is said TO
be a fine structure. It will accommo-
date a number of farmers in that por-
ton of the valley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

Chas. Hosfeldt Of jefferson county
passed through the city on Thursday
enroute to Alder Gulch to work his
placer mines. Mr.. Hosfeldt said he
saw more wild geese in the Missouri
river between Toston and GallatiH
than ever before at one time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

John F. Hoskins of Norris was in
the city this week, and seemed to be
IN excellent spirits. He has recently
had d portion Of his land surveyed
and plated, has already sold a num-
Der of lots, and is locking forward to
quite a little boom in that section
during the coming summer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

A delegation of sheep-shearers who
wintered in Bozeman and vicinity left
for Oregon this week to begin shear
ing in that country. They will make
the rounds back here by June 1, at
which time shearing generally begins
in Montana and Wyoming.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

Through the courtesy Of Senator
Sanders Gal Edwards received a sacl
of seeds from the agricultural de-
partment at Washington this weei
and distributed them among farmers
whom he met in the city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

Ezra Bowen of Cooke City, who
wintered in Livingston, paid his Bcze-
ma friends a short visit this week.
Like many, "Ez" has been patiently
waiting for a railroad to Cooke and
naturally feels a little discouraged
over the present outlook.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

II. ". Huntington, having sold his
property in Bozemar, left this week
with his family, bound for the Flat
mead country to look up a future home.
We predict that he will return, as
many others have done, ~contented 70
remain here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

Three inches of snow fell in our
city on Monday night about the time
the Democratic primaries adjourned
after making their nominations fol-
aldermen. This was only a f~oretastC
of what they will get on election day