davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-29
PANE0 CELERY
COMPOUND
NATURES SUMMER
HEALTH GIvER.
1t Puriffes The Blood and
Multiplies the Number
Of Vital Red Corpus
cles, Feeds the
Nerves and
Tissues and
Gives True
Physical
Strength.
Weak nerves. exhausted tissue, |
poor, thin blood, impaired diges-

weak nerves. exhausted tissue,
poor, thin blood, impaired diges-
ton and sleepless nights, account
for much Of the present existing
summer misery and suffering
Dear reader, if you are unfOr-
tunately numbered amongst the
sickIy and weak mortals of today,
it is now time to awake to a true
realization Of your danger The
weakening and depressing hot
weather will only add to your
miseries # you are careless and
indifferent.
There is absolute relief aud Il
positive cure for you III Paine's
Celery Compound. FINS wonder
working mrdIcinr Is successfully
cauqutring such troubles "a y"urS
very day. II is fact verified
ny ab'p Physicians and thousands
of testimonials haf lalnr'S Celery
COlupuuud makes new, pure. blood,
builds mp The nervous system,
regulates digestion, whtIS the
appetite and gives vigor and
strength to combat the discomfOrts
of the heated term.
Mrs. j. n Morgan, Secretary,
Nd, nsed Paine's Celery Com
pound to Danish nervous prostra-
ton, had palpitation Of the heart
and could not sleep. When | first
went to bed | would sleep one or
two hours, but would wake with
start would get up in the morn
ing feeling worse then when |
went to bed. Now, after using
Paine'S Celery Compound, can
eat and sleep well and wake up IN
the morning feeling refreshed and
strong"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-11
ditch the work is progressing slowly
and is not wholly unattended by dan

ditch the work is progressing slowly
and is not wholly unattended by dan
ger.
Quite a number of business men
of the city contemplate going to Cody,
Wyo., in a few days to attend the
opening of the new Irma hotel, nam
ed in honor of Colonel Cody's koung-
est daughter. The new hosiery is
said to be one of the finest in the
intermountain country and has capac-
ity for the accommodation of several
hundred guests. The men RESPONSE
Lle for the erection of the Irma are
said to have assurance that within
another year a large amount of travel
to the Yellowstone National park will
be diverted Codywards.
News comes from Big Timber that
the wooden mill there is to be doubled
in capacity in order to fill the de-
mands of the. merchants for the pro-
duct of the establishment. Not only
is there a large demand made on the
output of the mill from Montana mer-
chants, but it is said that a leading
wholesale house at Chicago desires
to place it on it's list from which to
draw supplies. The fame of Montana
made wooden goods is already made.
The example set by a few enterpris-
ing men at the little town of Big Tim
Der could be followed with profit in
this city on a much larger scale.
Occasionally even printers happen
to be among the fortunate ones who
come out victors at the polls. Among
these this year is Harry Denny who
once held the Position of news fore
man in The Gazette Office. Denny left
here a few years ago for Anaconda,
where, he has since resided. When
the labor ticket was nominated in
Deer Lodge county he was visiting q
sister in Carbon county, but this did
not deter his friends from securing
his nomination on that ticket for
county treasurer and last Tuesday he
was elected. If the rest Of the ticket
elected there is made up of as good
and capable men as is. Mr.. Denny
then the interests of. Deer Lodge coun-
ty will not suffer very much from the
result of the election.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-11
WATER COMPANY CHANGES.
<LocaI Men Buy Stock Held by East
- ern Parties.
ern Parties.

From Mondays Daily Gazette.
An important change in the owner
ship of the Billings Water Power
company has taken place. By the
terms of the deal the stock owned by
eastern people has been purchased by
local capitalists and the plant becomes
the property entirely Of Billings peo-
pie.
The company was originally incor-
porated by Captain Henry Belknap
and a few eastern friends. This was
in the year 1885 and the plant vas
built and placed in operation, together
with a lighting plant early in 1887.
Though operated at a loss for years,
Captain Belknap and his eastern as
sociates had an abiding faith in the
city and it's tributary resources. The
company, Notwithstanding the losses
incurred during the years of the early
existence of the corporation, expended
in one year, 1898, $25, 1000 for the bet
terment of the plant. This was in
the midst of the panic which swept
over the country.
A desire to place his affairs in the
best shape possible in his declining
years, and with the least worriment
possible with business, impelled Cap
tain Belknap to dispose of his large
inforoctc in the m M Ha has
been the one resident of the east who
has always maintained faith in the
future of the city.
It is understood that Preston B.
Moss, of the. First National bank of
the city. will succeed Captain Belknap
as president of the company and that
Colonel .Rowley will. remain with the
company as secretary and manager.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-11
LIVINGSTON FOOTBALL PLAYERS
FAILED TO SCORE.
SKILL BETTER THAN WEIGHT
Although Outsized, Billings Team
Easily Bested Husky Lads
from Windy City.
From Mondays Daily Gazette.

~N 0NAJ
NSaturday's football game between
Ft&e teams of the Livingston and Bill
fngs high schools was absolutely one
sided and the visitors returned to
their home fully convinced that size
and strength, while valuable factors,
are not all that are needed to make
players. In fact they did not play
fast enough to keep the local team
warm.
The score was 20 to 0, in favor of
Billings.
Owing to the extremely cold wealth
er the attendance was small, being
limited to only some of the most en-
thusiastic admirers of the game. But
what was lacking in numbers was
made up in noise, for football "cranks"
are a noisy lot when encouraging
their favorites. Fortunately the man
ayers had taken the %precaution to
make a " of the city and SID
enough tickets to pay all expenses,
early in the week, when the weather
was moderate and promised to be
just right for a comfortable afternoon
out doors.
In the toss up for position Billings
won and took the east goal, thus Civ
ing them the brisk wind that was
blowing. Four to%uchdowns and three
goals were made by the home team
in the first half, the first in one and a
half minutes. Livingston failed to
get possession of the ball even once
after the first kick off. Billings made
another touchdown and goal in the
second half.
In this half the visitors made their
only successful attack of the game,
when they forced Billings back to the
center from their 20-yard line. The
locals, however, quickly overcame
the advantage gained by Livingston
and by quick, snappy team work and
a sensational run by Sansome scored
again, both a touchdown and a goal
UuC. ILLS WAS lOI dllOWeu Wy Tic ull
pire, who after time had been called
said the whistle had blown for the
finish before the last play was made
The teams lined up as follows:
Livingston-Taylor, center; Beley
quarterback; Darroch, right guard
Conrow, left guard; Van Brocklin,
tackle; Young, left end; Potter, full
back; Davis, left halfback;, Colman
right halfbsck.
Billings-Sansome, center; Morris
right guard; Irwin, left guard; Holmes
right tackle, Clanton. left tackle;
Rowley, right end; Foster, left end
Daniels, quarterback. Hoe, right half
back; Morse, fullback.
In the evening both teams were
entertained by the Young Ladies
Athletic association of the higl
school.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-11

there several days to enable them to
recover sufficiently to finish the jour-
ney.
Last Saturday afternoon the police
were informed that an aged woman
living near the Burlington roundhouse
had been detected shopliftjng by one
of the clerks employed in the Don
ovan-McCormick company's store.
Search of her home revealed the pres
ence of goods aggregating several
hundred dollars in value. Because
of the woman's age she was not ar
rested, although she is still under
surveillance of the police.
Walter kestner, who was adjudged
insane last Saturday, was taken to the
asylum at Warm Springs yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Robbins. By tele-
graphing ahead and having some one
meet him at the station Mr.. Robbins
was enabled to turn over the patient
to an attendant and Immediately take
another train for the east. By this
arrangement it was possible for him
to get back this morning, thereby es-
tablishing a record for quick travel
ing.
The team of the local aerie that
went to Livingston yesterday to as
sist in instituting an aerie at thai
place returned today. 1t is unnec-
essary to say that the members re-
port the time of their lives, for Eagle
hospitality is proverbial. The party
was composed of John Balm, Tony
Minder, G. G. Bever, G. F. Burla,
Dave Woofson, George Smith, w. H.
Boyd, Ed Berry, Walter Searles, w.
H. Harker, James Gallagher and L..
M. Hayden.
Saturday evening Officer Dulin ar
rested Frank Madison on complaint of
a deputy sheriff of Rosebud county
on the charge of illegal registering
and voting. This morning an officer
arrived from Forsyth and took Madi-
son down there for ar%raignment. The
alleged double offense is said to have
been committed at Birney, a precinct
in the southern part of Rosebud coun-
ty, and in which it is suspected by the
republicans much fraud was commit
ter by the democrats.
Chas.. Weatherson brought a potato
to our Office the first of the week that
is the largest we have ever seen, says
the Tri-County News. 1t measures
two feet in circumference around the
larger way, and IA inches in circum-
ference the smaller way, and weighs
four pounds. Fifteen such tubers
would make a bushel, and n could
not lift many of the size. 1t is not a
double potato, as some of the large
ones are, and there are many in the
same field nearly as large.
A serious cave-in has occurred in
the trench dug in Third avenue, north,
for the reception of the W pipes
to connect the system with the west
! Side addition and in consequence
completion of the branch has been
greatly delayed. During the past few
days the workmen have been engaged
in Catching up" the cave, to use a
! mining term, by .timbering, but ow'
! ing to the presence Of water in the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-11

but that it would be necessary to raise
somewhere in the neighborhood of
$1,000 to complete it and dedicate it
free of debt. Committees were ap-
pointed to canvass the city and so
licit subscriptions. To aid in the
good work the ladies of the society
volunteered to hold a bazaar soon
and also to give a supper in connec-
ton with it. by which it is hoped to
materially swell the exchequer of the
congregation. The superstructure will
be completed in a short time, but
money will be needed to finish the in
terror and to buy furniture.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-11


FROM Saturdays Daily Gazette.
j. l.. Rapstad of Big Timber is at
the Grand.
S. L.. Jameson of Bozeman is regis
tered at the Grand.
H. G. Means of the Grow agency
is registered at the Grand.
Among today's departures for the
west was w. M. Murphy of Merrill,
who left for Helena. u .-,, "a, a-74,
o. M. Harvey is down from Liv.
ingston to root for the football
team from that city whic his playing
on the local gridiron this afternoon.
Sheriff Potter of Carbon county,
who spent yesterday in the city while
en- route to Warm Springs with an
insane man, resumed his journey this
mopning and left for the western part
Ithe state,
Nv. M. Murphy, manager of the
Montana Cattle company, returned
last night from a trip to the eastern
part of the state. He reports the fall
of about an inch of sno at Glendive
and about a like amount as far west
as Miles City.
A transcript on appeal has been filed
With the olcIk of the district our
i'll the case of State VS.. James Cox
and Laurie Harris, tried and conS CT
ed in the Justices court Of driving
stock from it's accustomed range. The
case was heard before Justice Mann
and a jury found the defendants gull
ty. A fine of $40 and costs was as,
sessed to each. The defendants ex-
cepted to both the judgment and fines.
hence the appeal.
. Nv. P. (Tony) Matheson left this
4morning for Portland, Ore, where he
will visit relatives a short time Il
then proceed to San Francisco, at
which place a lucrative position is
awaiting him. Mr.. Matheson is one
of the best known and most popula?
young gentlemen of the city and his
many friends hope that his success
among the well feet and native sons
will be all that his worth as a man
and his ability entitle him to.
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Harmon E. Wyman and Mabel
Marie Newton, both of this ciey. The
wedding will take place this evening.
The prospective groom is a we'll
known young man of the south side,
while the bride-elect is the daughter
of ]. Wesley Newton, n of the sub
~stantial and prosperous farmers and
st~ockgrowers of the county. She is
a most estimable young lady and
highly esteemed by a large circle of
friends.
Nine of the men, for whom war
rants for arrest were issued in Rose
bud county on the charge of illegal
registration, in that county, were in
the city yesterday morning, having ar
rived on the night Northern Pacific
train. An officer with warrants for
their arrest also arrived on the same
train and intended to take the men
into custody here. The officer, how
ever did not act promptly upon his
arrival in the city and when he look
ed around for his game a few hours
later he found that the suspects had
left the city. At last accounts no
trace of the men wanted had been
discovered.
A business meeting of the Baptist
society was held last evening at
which the trustees submitted their
report Of the progress made on the
new church the congregation is build
ing. 1t was found that it would be
ready for use sometime next month,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-11

of the county will have something to
The county attorney made a horrible
example" of one violator of the cleo
ton laws in this city last Tuesday and
then and there declared that he
would bring to book every man in
the county who sold or gave away in
%toxicating liquors during the hours
that the polls were open.
Nick G%orgovitch was in police court
this morning, charged with having
disturbed the peace by getting drunk
and disorderly. He entered a plea of
guilty and was assessed a fine of $40,
which seems to be about the mini
mum administered by his honor re-
Gently for offenses of that sort.
The dray ordinance, which had
been hanging fire in the city council
for months past and was adopted a
short time ago will go into effect next
Monday. The ordinance provides that
all drays in the city during working
hours shall be kept in the vacant
space on the north side of the North
ern Pacific passenger depot.
Butte newspapers the
death of G. A. Ray, who was stabbed
by E. J. Daley, a dancing master
formerly OF Billings. jfDailey has
been arrested and will have to stand
trial for murder. According to all
accounts the %stabbing was entirely
unprovoked and followed sometime at
ter a trivial quarrel the two men
seem to have had.
Word is received from Chicago that
Harry Oldam, formerly assistant cash
Ter of the First National bank Of this
city, was at the recent election a sue
cessful candidate on the republican
ticket for a seat in the Illinois legis-
lature. Mr.. Oldam, like many other
good men in recent years, has chang
ed his politics, and it is said that in
his ward in Chicago he is regarded as
one of the shrewdest and most sue
cessful politicians.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-11-11

papers nave Ontalne OF a
stabbing ARRAY in which a dancing
master named Daily figures as the
wounded man was not expected to
recover. Local readers of the story
recognize in the accused the same
man who a few years ago opened a
dancing school in this city. AS they
describe him Daily led a gay exist
ence while here and finally wound up
his career by being arrested for
vagrancy, after which he disappeared.
There was a rumor afloat in the city
this morning that the democrats will
ask for a re-canvass of the vote in
one or more precincts in the city
when the board of county commits
sioners meet to check up the official
tally lists of the vote cast last Tues
day. The report circulated could not
be confirmed and the matter of the
| plans of the democrats, if any have
been formulated, will probably be
safely guarded from the public until
the board meets to certify to the re
turns. The commissioners will meet
next Tuesday.
Parties in the city from Laurel re-
port that the saloons in that town
kept open house on election day and
that they did quite a thriving bust
ness, If the facts are as reported
| then no doubt the public prosecutor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23

Farmers Favorite Grain Drills, best in the
world For particulars call on or address
Harlow Peck, Brldport, Vt. / IT,
Anyone in want of churns or separators
send in orders and they will be promptly
hlled. DUPONT Il Co.
Middlebury, VT If
Anyone In want of first class silo or ensil
age cutter call on or write F. B. Nelson, West
Salisbury. I3tf
Mems and boys ready .to.wear suits; most
attractive ever seen in town. from new
manufacturer; right up to date, So to SIS.
Look at them at +. A. Bonds.
Pasture for horses, cattle and cows at rea-
sonable rates at Bread Loaf farms, Middle
bury and Hipton. Address II. T. QUITS,
May |, 1902. Bread Loaf, VT.
AUCuoNEER-lf you want an auctioneer,
call on or address NJ. X. Moore, or MA. Sey.
mour, Register Office Qatter, Addison County
Telephone, 19-1. Aft
For pension business, arrear OF pay, bounty,
ETC., and general business through all de-
partments OF government, address MELVIN
WILKINSON, Pension Attorney and Notary
Public. Bridport, VT. Stf
LosT-DurIng March, in the vicinity OF Mid.
dlebury or Cornw I'll, gold ring set with gar.
nets, and enclosed in plush case. The find.
er will be suitably rewarded by returning
same to the Register Office Mt Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

Hazel Signor is the new clerk at G. f.
Marshalls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Thomas have
moved to Bridport.
Mrs. Theodore II. Munroe of Hartford,
Ct, is guest at Robert Cartmells.
George Daniels goes to Old Orchard,
Me-, June l, where he will be clerk in
1.-The Velvet"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wooley of New
York have opened their summer home
on Summary street.
Equipped to care for the physical as
well as the spiritual needs of the natives
on the upper Yukon.
a big bear, weighing al out 400 pounds
and cub, were killed few DAYS ago in
the vicinity of Ripton.
Charles w. Cory of Bristol has spent
the week in town the guest of his
daughter Mrs. +. II. Boynton.
William G. Danvew of Granville, n.
y, formerly a tonsorial artist in town.
was here on business this week.
Mrs. Myron Langworthy is in Hamp-
ton, n. Y, this week, called there by the
sickness of her mother, Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. Theodore II. Munroe and Miss
Anna II. Slade have returned from a
visit in Burlington and Vergennes.
John Flint of Rochester, n. V. for
merly member of the firm of Thad NJ.
Chapman and Company in this village.
was in town last week.
Miss Henkel, who has been the guest
of her brother, Express Agent Henkel,
for two weeks, returned to Brattleboro
Thursday.
Mrs. Caroline Bryant of Warrensburgh.
n. Y. has arrived in town and will make
her home with her nephew Deputy Sher-
i'll w. II. Cobb.
Frank Remick who recently sold his
clothing store, in the Battell block, to l..
S. knights & Co. of Rutland, returned to
Boston Saturday.
The junior auxiliary of st. Stephens
church will sell ice cream in the park on
Decoration Day, May 30, for the object
of clothing an Indian girl.
Harry L. Hunt, who has carried on
=" '''N i""N ~ thS 'iiiaSC lOI IL years.
Has sold the business to f. C. Reese
who took possession Thursday.
An interesting article upon the "Erup.
tions of Vesuvius," by Prof. Sanford of
Middlebury College, was in the Boston
Transcript of Monday, May 10.
The Epworth league of the Methodist
church will hold pie supper at the
home of Mrs. Heman Langworthy on
High street next Wednesday night.
The clerks of this village will meet the
employees of the Brandon Marble COM
pany in game of base ball on the col
lege campus on the afternoon of May 30.
Right Rev. A. c. A. Hall Burlington
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
Vermont held services in st. Stephens
Wednesday and conformed class of
four persons.
Landlord Page of the Hotel Logan has
purchased brown horse for road use,
which he likes very much, barring an
eccentricity in carrying his tail in pc
culiar manner.
DR.. Charles w. Prentiss, who is now
at the Geological Stains in Naples,
Italy, under appointment from the
Smithsonian Institution, has been re-
appointed by Harvard University to the
Parker travelling fellowship, and will
continue his work in the Geological lab
oratories of Europe another year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-23

Read sheldon's ad.
Wedding gifts at Shedon's.
Coal Tar in bulk Mt Sheldon's.
Bisbee's ice cream soda is ait"
Sterling and plated silver at Sheldon's.
PIGS FOR SALE-F. W. Warner Midi. X. d. 8.
Strawberry ice cream, Sayer's house, May 80.
Sheep dip in bulk - 90 per gallon, at Shell
dons.
Second hand carriages and buggies at f. H.
Chomass.
Blank or printed calling cards at the REGIS
TER Office
FOR SALE Seed Buckwheat
2lw2 +. +. FoOTE, Midd. K. d. No. ..
House to rent on college hill
Aft K. ID. TwITCHELL.
For SALE-4.weeks old pigs June /.
New line of neckwear, very latest styles.
MRS. LOCKWOOD.
Junket Tablets, lOc. samples free at Shell
don's.
WANTED-A competent girl for general
housework. 20tf MRS. NJ. l.. TILDEN.
silverplated teaspoons, good ones, 81 30 per
dOz at sheldon's.
Bisbee's alligator and fishing tackle have
made their appearance.
Trimmed hats for decoration at Miss Good.
richs from $50 upwards.
WANTED a good plain cook. Apply to
Mrs. c. ~ Brainerd, Battell Hall. lSif
Did you ask where to buy trunks and bags?
why, at Bonds, of course. New stock.
For SALE Pew No. 80, in the Congregational
church. Mrs. f. d. LANE, or 3. II. LANE.
Highest cash price for wool.
lstf +. ID. TwITCHELL.
sell Llttle's Sheep Dip, the best and cheap.
est. ISAAC sTERNs, Park Drug Store.
Best flesh strawberries every day at Bond
Bros.
FOR SALE-2Oo fence stakes and n quantity
of cedar bean poles. 2Ow2 c. C. SEVERANCE.
Malt, Malt Murine, Beef, Iron and Wine are
effective spring tonics. BOND Bros.
Plowed land to rent, or let on shares; near
town. lstf +. ID. TwITCHELL.
Ice Cream Soda, none equal TO it, at Park
Drug Store. ISAAC srLRNs
FOR SALE CHEAP-A woman's Rambler bl.
cycle. +. j. GUERNSEY, Middlebury, Vt.
am prepared to do bicycle repairing
promptly and at reasonable prices.
lsf c.. RICH.
strawberry plants so cents per 100; $500 per
1000. Raspberry plants 80 cents per 100.
l5tf +. &. HUNT, JR.
Crystalized ginger, orange ana pineapple,
and preserved ginger in bottles at Benedict's
capable girl wanted AT good wages for
housework i'm small family. MRS. +. +. BOND.
II you want frst.class drink of soda
water, call al the Park Drug Store.
ISAAC sTERNs.
The only complete assortment of gents
dress, negligee and work shirts in town at f.
a. Bonds
Finest Leghorn citron, orange peel lemon
peel, seeded raisins, and cleaned currants at
Benedicts.
The big cake of soap will be weighed satur-
day evening, May 81. Have you registered
your guess! X. 5. BENEDICT.
Leave your orders with the Register Co.
for calling cards, printed from either type or
engraved plates
/ will sell eight ladies' bicycles at 25 per
cent discount. standard make. 1902 wheel,
$l5 ladies' or gents. f. A. BOND.
Lawn mowers sharpened and bicycles re.
paired at II. t. Langworthy a sons machine
shop, Middlebury, Vt. l5ws.
FOR SALE CHEAP-The handsome cottage at
5,Weybridge St.. known as the "Flint place"
Apply to j. NJ. Burke. 35f