davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
TRUE. AMERICAN SPIRIT FOSTER.
ED IN RURAL LIFE.
.ROOSEvELT'S BANGOR TALK
Changes and Progress Have Not
Stamped Out the Old
IDEAL

Bangor, Me-, Aug. 27.-The special
train bearing the president and his
party arrived here at IL O'Clock on
schedule time. The president was met
at the train by President Beal of
the Eastern Maine State Fair asso-
citation, Senator Hale, Congressman
Littlefeld and Powers and others.
The party Immediately started for
a drive about the city
At Waterville, on the way from
Augusta to this city, where are locat-
ed number of large paper mills. a
stand had been erected, close to the
depot, and frcm there the president
spoke briefly to a large number of
people, many of whom came from a
distance in all sorts of conveyances
to hear him. The train was slowed
down at Pittsfeld and Newport. At
each of these places the enthusiasm
was genuine and hearty, and the
shouts of the people as the president
came out could be heard for some
time after the train went by.
The Old American Spirit.
In his speech in Bangor, the presi-
dent said in part: Il am glad to see
the farmers of Maine. During the
century that has passed the growth
of industrialism has necessarily meant
that cities and towns have increased
in population more rapidly than the
country districts. !, And yet, it re-
mains now,ssas it has always been,
that in the last. resort, the country
districts are those in which we are
surest to find the old American spirit
the old American habits of thought
and ways of living.
Almost all of our forefathers have
been brought up in the country, and
most of them worked hard on the
farms in their youth and got their
early mental training in the healthy
democracy of farm life. The forces
which made these farm boys leaders
of men when they had come to their
full manhood ARE still at work in our
country districts. Life On the farm.
in numbering camp, on ranch, all
have paid their part
Change and Progress.
It must not be understood from
this that there has been no change in
farming and farm life. The contrary
is the case. There has been much
change, much progress. The oranges
and similar organizations, the farm
ers' alliances and Institutes, which
promote intelligent corporations and
give opportunity for social and mental
intellectual intercourse among the
farmers have played large part in
raising the level of life and work in
the country districts. In the domain
OF government, the department of
agriculture, since it's foundation, has
accomplished results as striking as
those obtained under any other branch
of the national administration.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
Believed to Be Work of Firebues.

Lander, Wyo., Aug. 27.-Forest
fires are still raging in the mountains
in this vicinity. although the force
of fire fighters employed by the in
terror department is doing everything
possible to extinguish them. 1t is
alleged that in the section where
fires We're extinguished others were
set by unknown parties.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
WOULD LET LADIES VOTE
TRADES COUNCIL FAvoRs wo-
MAN SUFFRAGE.
Talk of Legislation Desired by Or
eanized Socialism
Further Discussed.

Livingston, Aug. 27.-This has been
aSbsuy day in the Trades and Labor
council. A large number of import
ant matters relative to organized la.
Dor in this state came up fer con.
siderarion today. Proposed legisla-
llon was discussed at length. During
the day the council declared in ia
Vor OF womans suffrage and advised
that all unions in the state work to
help it along. Dealers are asked to
decline tc, handle PRISON made goods.
1t is proposed that legislation be Sc
cured TO establish state smelter.
1t is advised that the political code
be amended in reference to state
printing and that il be made COM
pulsory for county commissioners and
city councils to- let all printing to
concerns within the state More leg
islation that will assist wage workers
in collecting amounts due for wages
is suggested and it is proposed to ask
legislation which will prstvide that
each county furnish counsel to assist
in the collection in case the cost does
not exceed $50.
Interpretation of Resolution.
Considerable dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed as to the Interpretation plac-
ed on the resolution passed at yes
tetduy's session in reference to the
aaoption OF the principles OF social
ism. Many members declare that the
adoption Of the rider which so amend
ed the resolution as to disclaim any
control over unions or individual
members did not leave it without
force or effect, and in order that the
public may fully understand what
was the intention of the council the
following resolution was adopted
'.ln view Of certain reports publish
ed in newspapers of the state we
deem it our duty at this time to COR
rect certain misunderstanding which
have grown out of these newspaper
reports and in order that the public
in general may fully understand the
position taken by the said convention
we hereby submit the actual facts:
Action Is Only Advisory.
"First-This council adopted reso-
luton endorsing the action taken by
the conventions CT the Western Fed !.
GRAFTON of Miners and the American
Labor union recently held in Den
yer, said resolutions containing
general declaration in favor of social
ism
"Second-Th council realizing
that it has no authority to compel.
any union or it's individual members
to take any particular political ac-
tion furthern on in that resolution
declared that we as a representative
body advised and recommended to
organized labor to take Independent
political action as working people,
which would be in accordance with
those Denver resolutions.
"Third- fact that only seven
votes were cast against the resolu-
tion proves conclusively where the
representatives of organized labor Of
the state of Montana actually stand
upon this question"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29

cratic president in 1904 He promised
the boys that money would be forth
coming if a strong ticket was nomi-
mated at the approaching convention,
but thus far has suggested no can
didates.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-08-29
Brigham Youne's illness.

Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 27-Unof-
ticial announcement is made of the
serious illness of Brigham Young,
president of the quorum of 12 apostles
OF the Mormon church.
The oasis., 1902-09-20
Died.

Last Friday afternoon, at about 4 o'clock, at his room in the Dewey Club, Mir. George J. Herold, aged 22 years. young man who but recently arrived from Seneca, Kan sas, departed this life after a very short illness.
 George was a brother of County Recorder Phil Herold and Mir. Otto Herold, recently with the Interna- tional Bank, but now emploped by the Yaqui Copper Company. Dur ing the young mans short resid- ence in the line city he made many friends, and his sad death was shock to the whole community.
 From the first day of his sickness to the day of his death George was constantly attended by the best medical attendance his, brother Phil could procure, and every effort was made to conquer the sickness, which in the end caused his death.
 The body was shipped to Senaca morning, where the par ents and two more brothers of the deceased reside. His brother Phil accompanied the remains. The funeral took place there Tuesday.
The oasis., 1902-09-20
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of the town of Nogales that the tax roll of said town has been compiled and placed in my hands, and that all town taxes are now due and payable at the office of the town council, in the Marsh build ing on Morley avenue, in said town of Nogales, at which place all persons from whom taxes are due are notified to appear and pay the same.
 Town Taxes become delinquent September 30. After that date a penalty of five precent will be added. PHILIP J. CLARKE,
 Town Marshal.
The oasis., 1902-09-20

Matt Little and his force oi graders, are rushing work at the court house site.
 FoR SALE. Thoroughbred pug dog puppies. $2.50 each. Price will be advanced when dogs are older Call at The Oasis.
 W. P. Cook & Son have received a fine assortment of patent medi- cines, toilet articles and notions at their new drug store. Call and see us.
 Sunday morning Dr. B. Smith, of Hermosillo, whose visit at Nogales was noted last week, took the train to Tucson, en route to California for vacation.
 Last Saturday Mr. J. F. Brick wood went to Magdalena to receive the titles to couple of mining properties in the Magdalena dis trict of Sonora, near Llano.
 Saturday evening Mir. A. NJ. Conard came from the Hayes min ing camp, in the Pineta mountains near Casita station, on the Sonora railway. He was at Nogales over Sunday.
 < The Southern Pacific has force of over 100 men engaged at paint ing and construction work in Nogales at the present time. The big oil tank near the round house is rapidly nearing completion.
 Saturday last Messrs. J. Hanley l, Dan Hanley and T. E. Harnden, of Los Angeles, were at Nogales, en route to Cerro Colorado, in the AL Jar district of Sonora, in which great mining property the gentle men are interested.
 Sunday morning Mrs. E. V. B. 1oes went to Benson, joining there dr. Hoes, who came to that point rom La Cananea, and they took ( he eastward train to Fl Paso. $ hence to the City of Mexico or to I philadelphia, the choice to be de- I by information they ex- ect to receive at El Paso. |
The oasis., 1902-09-20
Information Wanted.

Of the whereabouts of George Balfe, of Newburg, New York, When last heard from he was in Nogales in April, 1900. He is about B years of age, , feet s in- ches in height, stout and of very fair complexion. Any information will be properly rewarded by ad- dressing Thos. F. Balfe, Newburgh N. Y.
The oasis., 1902-09-20
Look Here

No establishment is more complete and elegant than the ton sorial parlor of Pedro P. Busta- mente, on Calle Elias, near Inter- national street, Nogales, Sonora. Patrons receive the best attention by the best workmen.
The oasis., 1902-09-20
NOCALEs NOTES.

D. n. hlSlidiuSOH NdT uullc ILL
 Saturday last Mir. A. Sarabia, the Hermosillo attorney, was at Noga- les.
 Marsh received this week large consignment of family refriger- ators.
 Saturday evening MT. Alberto Morales, of Ures, arrived at Noga- les.
 Sunday morning Mrs. Ramon Vasquez and her niece went to Tucson.
 Reliable Assays and Chemical Determination, A. L. Pellegrin, U. $. Assayer.
 Sunday Mir. Francisco Moreno and his daughter, Miss Julia Mo- reno, went to Tucson.
 Last Saturday Mrs. o. H. Petit pain went to Cibuta to visit friends, returning at evening.
 Have you tried the cakes and cookies of the Nogales Steam Bakery They are the best.
 Saturday evening Ex-Governor N. o. Murphy paid Nogales a short i visit, going to Tombstone.
 Hanna Shoe-Celebrated foot wear. Sole agency at Boston Cloth { ing House, l.. B. Fleischer.
 Saturday evening Mir. S. C.. Prunty of Soyopa, Sonora, was at Nogales, en route to California.
 When you have the cream loaf bread made by the Nogales Steam Bakery, you have the best.
 Sunday morning Colonel and Mrs. Allen T. Bird went to Phoe- nix. They returned yesterday even ing.
 Last week Mr. Bruce Hanley, despatcher for the Sonora railway, went to Tucson for a short vaca- tion.
 Last Saturday MT. Wm. Barnett was up from the Arizona ranche, near Las Planchas de Plata, So- nora.
 Last Saturday Mir. c. V. Light, of the general managers office of the Sonora railway, was up from { Guaymas. No breakfast table is complete without the excellent coffee cake l or fine rolls made by the Nogales ; Steam Bakery. Saturday evening MT. Rafael J. C Ruiz and his bride were at Nogales. l returning home to Hermosillo from ! their wedding tour. |
 il MT. and Mrs. L. F.. Swain have taken the Trickey cottage, on Elm T street, the property formerly occu- | I pied by MT. and Mrs. F. l. Nave. Friday evening of last week Mir. t' and Mrs. Harry Van Treese came g over from Washington Camp, and n Sunday morning they went to Naco. II Last Saturday MT. F. R. Brown, M agent in Sonora for the Mexican 1T Gold x Silver Recovery Company, U was up from Hermosillo. The gen U man remained at the line city until I
The oasis., 1902-09-20
DR.PRICE'S Baking Powder

Each time the United States Government has officially tested the baking powders the report has shown pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder to be of superlative leavening strength, free from alum, abso- lutely pure and wholesome.
 This is gratifying, for pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is depended upon by mil lions of people to raise their daily bread.
The oasis., 1902-09-20

NoTE. These Government inquiries also developed the fact that there are many mixtures upon the market made in imi- tation of baking powder, but containing alum or other calistic acid, whose use in food l. dangerous
The oasis., 1902-09-20

PRICE BAKING POWDER Co..
 CHICAGO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24

be some independent candidates in Free
born county this fall and senator and
sheriff are the places most talked about.
Former Senator H. c. Nelson, who has
been a leading populist is the latest man
to be. suggested and some pressure is
being brought to bear upon him to enter
the race. The prohibitionists have picked
candidate for sheriff and one for one
Of the places on the legislative ticket
Albert Lea has no place for theatrical en-
tertainments as the old opera house has
been dismantled and the new Broadv ay
theater is only started. The new house is
expected to be ready about Thanksgiving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
NORTHWEST PENSIONS

Westinghouse Extensions grantedt
Minnesota-George jerks Saltwater,
$40; John M. Sisler, Redwood Falls, Sc;
Albert Barden. Sebeka, SO; Ira w. Ma
son, Frazee, $40; Mary E. Credit, Detroit,
$12.
Iowa-William Irwin, Defiance, $1s,
Thomas Davis, Des Moines, s.; Annie
kaufman, Fort Madison, So. =
Wtsconsin-Fred H. futile (dead) Rich
land Center, $12; Hannah C. Button, Eau
Claire, So; Emma A. Tuttle, Richland Gem
ter, So; Pauline Motz, Colgate, So.
South Dakota-Charles E. Case. High
$12. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
MONTANA
kEoaH TO REzREBUILT.
Montana Army Post to BE Raised to the
- First Class.

Montana Army Post to Be Raised to the
First Glass.
MILES CITY, MONTH nothing hap.
pens to block the present plans at army
headquarters, Fort Keogh will be rebuilt
modernized and materially enlarged to
accommodate at least full regiment of
cavalry and two batter
les of light artillery. This has been de-.
cided upon at Washington and Colonel
Thomas, post commandant gives out the
Information that the plans have already
ben prepared at the quartermaster gem.
erals office, and the work of rebuilding
will probably commence early next spring.
unless there is a change of purpose be-
tween now and that time.
The Fort Keogh military reservation is
ten miles square. The conformation Of
the country makes it well adapted to
marching, drills, target practice for rifles
or for field artillery.
1t Is understood that if present plans do
not miscarry the, new Fort Keogh will
rank in Importance with LeavenWorth, the
new Fort Smelling and Riley
The proximity of Fort Keogh to both the
Crow Indian reservation and also to the
sometime treacherous Cheyennes has
made it advisable If not necessary to bring
up Fort Keogh to an army post of the
hrst class in every respect. It is under
stood that the present frame structures,
erected under the personal superintend
ence Of General Miles In 1880, will give
place to quarters built of brick and stone.
Inc extensive sewer system soon to be
contracted for. Is part Of the permanent
plan, but the connections with the present
buildings, except the new hospital. will be
OF a temporary nature Military men de-
care That the Fort Keogh military reser-
vat1on provides one Of the best artillery
ranges IN the country. Field guns may be
safely used in practice.
Ine republicans Of Custer have nomi-
nateo tull county ticket, as follows:
representatives, H. N. Sykes of Ekalaka
ana George w. Burt Of Terry. Treasurer
george F. Robbins Of Miles City: sheriff
Wllllam r. Savage Of Miles City; clerk and
recorder, H. B. Darnall of Miles CITY: at
torney James A. Johnson of Miles CITY.
assessor, b. F. Crosby Of Knowlton: sur.
Veyor, William P. Flynn of Miles CITY:
superintendent, Mrs Ida M. Wiley of Miles
City; coroner, Joseph Bateman of Miles
city; public administrator, James B. Haw.
kins OF Miles City. All the nominations
were made unanimously and by acc1anoa-
ton.
The county central committee electe6
an executive committee consisting of DR.
Ihomas G. Mathews, chairman: # r
Wiley, Charles Larsen, j. e. Farnum and
John =. de Carrie. James M, Calvin is
secretary. Delegates to the renuhlica -
state convention, which meets at Creat
rams Sept. II, are: Kenneth Mclean r
+. Crosby, F. M. Malone. J. w. Streve11
): w. St1th, T. G. Matthews, J. IT. John.
ston G. H. Loud, T. J. Porter and villa, -,
E. Savage. A''e'''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
Attention, GA p

The department commander for the
state Of Minneso.. after all lines were in
vestigated, has selected for the official line
from Chicago to the encampment at
washington the Baltimore s. Ohio railroad
as the most desirable. on account of it's
100 battlef1elds and its picturesque seen
cry along the line. This railroad was the
dividing line during the civil war. Why
not get the most for your money. Write
R. c.. Haase, travelling passenger agent.
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, st. Paul, MINI.
for battlefield map, G. A. r. folder, and
see for yourself if this line does not offer
you more attractions than any other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
Road Changes Hands.

The Northern Pacific has secured con-
troll of the Everett & Monte Cristo rail-
road, John D. Rockefeller property. c.
S. Mellen, president of the Northern Pa
cific, succeeds F. r. Gates as president;
A. e. Law succeeds F. II. Brownell as
vice president; M. P. Martin and c. A.
Clark of st. Paul become auditor and
treasurer respectively. Mr.. .Grossc'lp will
be attorney. General Superintendent j.
O. Whitmarsh, together with other Off
Gals of the operating department, have
rendered their designations, and it is I'M
derstood they will be relieved by the oper-
ating officials of the Seattle division Of the
Northern Pacific. The road extends from
Everett to Monte Cristo, Wash, sixty
miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
RAILROAD NOTES.

-. .. RAILROAD NOTES.
President j., j. Hill is expected from New
York on Friday. -.-.-' a, -.
The Northern Pacific has completed the double
track on its Seattle Tacoma line. '-'.
President c., S. Mellen, Of the Northern Pa
cific will return to the twin cities In October.
y In November the New York Central will buy
control of the New York & Ottawa. The road
will go at public sale. t--: ~,'..
;. The Burlington is surveying a line from Des
MONIES to Siuox City. Much of the right Of
way will be purchased this winter.
Traffic officials of western lines, and of the
eastern trunk lines have had similar meetings
in which 1t is said plans have been formed for
radical increase, JAM 1, in freight rates.
IS; Passengers arriving Sunday at Chicago, an the
Pennsylvania Twentieth Century Limited, got
large rebates the $2S fare because Of delay by
freight wrecks. = The rebate is 81 an hour.
Routing Of freight between Buffalo, Detroit
and the west will be changed by the combination
of the Grand Trunk and the Glover Leaf in the
ownership of the Detroit & Toledo short line:
Judge Thompson, Of, the United States district
court at Cincinnati, has refused application for
postpone1nent of the sale of the Columbus, San
drlsky & Hooking, railroad, Sept. a. at Columbus,
Ohio ..,st $3.50; -=-@-.s
II. c. Begole, of Belleville, Mo-, has been
appointed receiver Of the Vandalia. Judge Bur-
roughs has directed the receiver to bring suit
against the PENNSYLVANIA and the Indianapolis &
Terre Haute for restitution Of So 600 0O0 part of
which represents dividends paid the defendants
on stock said to have been fraudulently issued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
Old Home Visiting Excursions, an Oppor<
tunfty to Look Once More Into the Old
Faces and not Cost Much, Either.


Faces and not Cost Much, Either.
No matter how prosperous or we'll sit-,
uated man and his family may be, there
is generally a desire to look on the old
scenes, into the old faces. to renew the
associations of early life, to get possibly d
drink from the old we'll, to hear :
1.-The bell swing to and fro,
Its music just the same dear Tom.
Twas twenty years ago. De-.
"Old Home" excursions are consequently
popular, and the Erie Railroad has ar
ranged special rates whereby persons liv-
ing west of Chicago can visit their friends
In Ohio, Indiana and Western Pennsyl-
vania during October, at exceptionally low
cost 1t is believed that large numbers
will take advantage of the offer, and that
the coming month will witness many re-
unions Of friends and old acquaintances
who have not seen each other for years.
October is a delightful season Of the year
in which to travel, and the Erie is one
of the best roads in the country For de-
tail information address W. O. McNaugh-
ton, Travelling Passenger Agent, Erie r.
R., st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24

Have You Anything You Don't Want? =

Have You Anything You Don't Want7
A great many people have, but they
either, don't think about selling, or it's
too much trouble to ask their friends II
they want to buy certain articles One Of
the best plans to dispose Of anything you
don't want is to place little For Sale
ad" in the Minneapolis Journal. Thou.
sands of people will read it, and the
chances are you will make deal. A fair
trial Of these small ads will bring results.
Send a card to Circulation Department
Of The journal and learn how to win
$4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24

MAYVILLE, N. D.-The new steel on
this division Of the Great, Northern was
laid through this city to-day. Ahe
rails are being put in place at the rate
of several miles daily. The people OF this
section will have cause for rejoicing II the
rumor now abroad, that section OF me
FLYER will be run over this division after
Dec. 1 is true. The story Is that, on &C
count Of the heavy passenger traffic, The
Flyer" will be run in two sections as TAR
as Butte, Mont, and that one Will run
by way of Fargo and Grand Forks ana
the other through Breckenridge and Larl-
more The steel now being laid Is much
heavier than the old and the track IS De-
ing nut in fine shape The water tank at
this point is being overhauled, so every
thing points to the truth of the rumor-
The state normal school opened yester-
day for the fall term. with dater1ng at
tendance. -. -. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
RAILROAD RUMBLES
500 ROAD EXCURSIONS
Series Of Four to Twin cities-Footbal
Excursions a New Feature.

Four extremely low rate popular excur-
sions will probably be run at early dates
from all points on the 500 line to Mime
apolis. The excursions will answer the
purpose of the six low priced excursions
recently asked by the twin city retail mer
chants .of all the roads. TheErequest was
refused. The 500 had long ago planned
these excursions and they have nothing
to do with the other matter.
: It is also understood that the 500 line
will run some very low excursions from
neighboring points to Minneapolis for the
university football games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24

TRACY, MiNN.-An unidentified man
hanged himself In the city jail with a
string made from the covering to his cot
He was about 20 years Of age. He ap-
peared to be in a demented condition and
was being taken care of by the police
pending an examination.