davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-25
QUARANTINE WITH HIS GIRL.
An Eldora Young Mans Sweethear
Sick With Diphthera.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Aug. 25.-Two young daugh-
ters of w. H. Roberts. a carpenter liv-
ing on the Mill road. are quarantined
for diphtheria. While their condition
is critical the doctor gives hope of re-
covery. So far these are the only cases
known to the officials in the city. The
quarantine is so rigidiy enforced that
Gull Mccall, young man waiting upon
one of the young ladies, Is compelled
to stay with his sweetheart until the
quarantine is raised. Every precaution
will be taken to prevent the spread OF
the disease.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-25
Death of Alvin Peabody.

Special to imes-Republican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. 25.-The remains OF
Alvin Peabody an early settler of this
place, were brought here last evening
for interment in Union cemetery. Mr.
Peabody was 72 years old and had been
in poor mental and physical health for
a number of years. He is the last of a
family of four brothers and was born
in Wentworth, New Hampshire.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-25
SOME QUEER RECORDS.
Waterloo City Clerk Making Index OF
City Councils Doinqs Years Ago.

Waeef1oo CITY C1eTK TaKTng rHoex u
City Councils Doings Years Ago.
Special 20 Times Republican.
Waterloo, Aug. 25.-The city council
has authorized the city clerk to make
an index to the city records which run
back into the COS. and he has under
taken the job. Some queer records are
found on the city books. Among the
strange problems which came up years
ago 70 tax the energies of the city
law makers was petition filed by q
citizen ASKING the right to erect u
stairway in his residence. After sew
eral postponements of a decision the
council finally decided that it was none
ce -'oir business what he did in the
matter.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-25
TINKER & ARMSTRONG
Painters and
General BlackSmithS
Rear Of Humlono's Carriage Rsposi.
tory, North Center Street
A CHANCE TO GET RICH.

BY going with us to North Dakota
you can get 100 acres given to you by
Uncle Sam. We have fine land adjoin-
ing these homesteads to sell from IS to
$40 per acre. Thousands have got rich
in this country and 1t will pay you to
get on board and go with US and see
what there is In store there for you.
Write or come and see us at once
w. r. MOON. II. j. ALLARD.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-25
SCARED TO DEATH.

Attack of Dog Frishtens Sioux City
Child Into Fatal Commissions.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Aug. 25.-Ne;vous con-
vulsions brought on by fright caused
by a big dog, resulted in the death of
the little 4year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles o. Harker, Of 1121 West
Seventeenth street.
The encounter with the dog which
so thoroughly frightened the child hap
pened more than a week ago. The
child was so shock at the time that
he went into nervous c0nvulsions and
was unconscious for some Iime.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-25
FOUGHT FOR LOVE.
One Man Receives Knife Wound From
Which he Died.

Mount Vernon. md Aug. 25.-A fatal
duel over girl occurred on a ferry
boat in Point township last Sunday
night between Ed Robinson and sam
uel Lusk.
Robinson stabbed Lusk over the
heart and then cut his throat. severing
the juglar vein. Lusk died In short
time. Robinson gave himself up to the
Kentucky officers
The girl over whom the fight occurred
saw the tragedy and tainted.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-25
A. Work ON Waterloo Factory.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Waterloo. Aug. 25.-The work has
been commenced on the buildings for
the Kemp Manufacturing Company,
representing an investment OF about
$4,000. F. w. Chapman Is the con-
tractor who will have the work in
charge. This is one of the factories
which was secured for the Westfield
addition
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-25
Picnic at Williams.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aus. 25.-Elaborate pre-
parations are being made for a big cele-
bration to be held at Williams on Sep
tember Sth, the occasion being the an
nual picnic of the Modern Woodmen Of
America of Hamilton county.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-25
HAS MADE A RECORD.
J. F. Ryan. Station Agent, Takes First
Vacation in Thirty Years.
Special to Times Republican.

Cedar Falls. Aug. 25,-J f. Ryan
agent for the Rock Island road here
expects to leave soon for Minnesota
where he will for the first time in thirty
years begin a vacation. The other one
was taken when illness made 1t neces-
sary. He has been in the employ of the
road and its predecessors for 33 years
and always in the capacity of station
agent. He abs held the position of
station agent at Morse Station, Nora
Springs, Marble Rock, Solon, Upton,
Kalona, Riverside. Emmetsburg, Sioux
Falls and Cedar Falls.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-25
A STORY COUNTY PIONEER.
Death of Isaac Jones, Removes On
of its First Settlers.

OF It's fifSt SeetieTS.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Aug. 25.-Isaac Jones, an Old
resident of Story county, died last
Wednesday at the home Of his son,
Samuel, in Des Mones at the advanc-
ed age of one hundred and four years
His funeral was held in Kelley Satur-
day, and the remains Inferred In the
Walnut Grove Cemetery about six miles
south of Ames. Mr.. Jones was one of
the first settlers Of Story county, COM
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-25

Wanted Immediately ffty-five
young ladies with pimples, black-heads,
nasty compilations to take Rocky Noun
tain Tea and have a beautiful face
35 cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-25
LAkEPoRT FOR o'FARRELL.

Only Fifth District Township to Make
a Choice.
Salix, Iowa, Aug. 25.-At the Lake
port township republican caucus held
Saturday, Thomas O'Farrell. who was
allowed to choose his own delegation to
the Luton convention, selected Charles
Stewart and G. N. Belfrage. This is
the only caucus to favor any particular
candidate and is the last one held in
the Fifth district.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-25

frontal bone over his eye was caved in
so that ones finger may be laid III the
cavity Mr.. McFadden is 60 years old
and the injury may prove fatal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-06


Wereinignneen Der Welt in ibren
Maiern begriiBen. Die Organization
TT jebod ni9t nlir ibres bebeutenben
llrnfanges tuegen herporrasenb, fie be-
rubt aud auf elmer neitaus breiteren
@rnnblase, als dbnliGe &DrperI9af@
len, benn tie sdblt Susenber3ieber bon
Der &inbergartnerin Bis gum uniberz
p~e N.p % sps.a y%s.ss1'e op
~ 10y: ss'Is.' ~. a1nps.a.
N.Y. ~ u.sV.I NV os,
Ssysa .us.ul.p' ipaaus ui Sagae to.1
81. aasg gu. slrsa ulals y! ~
issoS gsg.w.s Ss.les sessslsoaap. y
Ss:DI g.ae oet R.aL.Oenl psllslueA
=. a9Dgss. Dss g1rsnts, y. pslu,en'
va s sapa.lus u.tp anp
saI.a W. Sre,a an, S aa,aaaaa Wy n Nv
nSah.x s;ssas mt.ns, "a sc aya
x 49, ~ Ss'u 0m &C. p.aa'tl.s
P.ul.usa Sgalssn ~. S'~s pOA pst
re- ,.us ,orz ~.
uus ~ Say.s LOU, a.s oe.
S" G. Dss ~ GU.
@r.;s.a al.ssssSs..gss' ~ ,usa:s.a
.lsn Asssuts WV g. s.t
sass.I. 1..ualss uus. ~ S.glfuIs
a.g1e' peliune. pet M'lub W..
Suns l.su's 0lnppe pOa Sugel!DptD
"o.n ~ peA1uas ~ gyaap:lpy. ps
s,a..paa. m MMpesa,.un a " ?
s'ue., pelea ''u''e' M SUIT LOW
Der Werbreiteruns ibrer Mirffamfett
entfprehenb, In nNattpnal Educational
M6octation4 u~msednbert tpurbe.
Don ben @riinbern bes 8unbes TIT
heute fetner mebr unter ben .2ebenben.
@tnen @egrtff bon Der frafttgen @nts
Rtdlung Der W~eretnigung geben ieboA
BITE 3ablen Der Sbeilnebmer an ben per.
f4tebenen 4%Dnpenten. llrfpriineli9
tparen biefe Sa9resberfdmmlunsefl
berbdltnfbmdBig tlefne Mffdren. Sebo4
Ifoa I'm Sabre 1887 tpdr Der aonbent
IN Gbteago BON 9115 perfonen befu9t,
i'm Sabre 1899 5adblte man in Sos Mns
geles, RAJ, 1865 Sbeilne5mer. unb
beuer ertDartet man in Bottom ettpa
25.000 8eiuder.
Die Mrbeiten bes aonbents beiteben
quber Der G~rleoigung Der laufenben
@eihdfte aus Ginaelberfammlungen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-06
Sir $500 nad 9eutidlano.

Deutl1 : amerifanil9e .8eitungert
merben i'm alten Baterlanb nit gro=
Bem Sntereiie geleien, neil fie fi1
frei auSIpreben unb baufs BON ori=
ben mebr H~euiofeiten uno 9ahribz
ten bringen, alS bic beutiben 8eis
tlflgen Ielblt. Die r5reie Yrefie far
Teras" lit briiben iiberau, mDbin iie
9efarlbt tuirb, elm iebr germ selebeneg
Wait unb fam fid ribmen, Gnerz
tennung uilb @iirbigung gu finoen,
tpie aus sabfreihen Briefen an uns,
fDtpie an Diejenigen, tpelhe oas 8lati
an lire 8ermanbten I9ifen, berpDr.
3ebt. Wer baber ieinen 8erDanbten
uno 5reunoen cine Jreube ertpeiien,
ibuen ein miafommeneS @e1henf
MAIDEN mill, Der beIteue fir fie Die
nJreie Breiie fin geras". 9aS Sns
tereiie fir 9eras, tpie iberbaupt fiji
ben Staat unb Die @eeenb, no Die
WertuanDtert nDbnen, lit in DeutiM.
[ano iebr lebbaft unb eS 1T un1n6g.
fid], in Briuat6riefen cine 10 grunb.
tide Nuffldrung unb 8elhreibunl
oes fremben 2anoes 81 geben, rpil
bies bic rJreie Breiie" allp66ent'
lid tbut. Sir ben geringen Breii
uDn S. perIenben mir portDfrei unie'
reihbaltiges 8pbenblatt auf elm Sab
an iraeno cine aorefie i'm Guslanoe
Die 6reie preiie fir 9eras Nmbl
gunttantl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-06
8ioner orr suseno.
Der 46. Sabresfpnbemt Oct ngatioaaI Gon,
cationaf 9fKpciation" 1t, Soffon.

Sn Der Rational educational
MFoeiation,4 Die in ben Saeen bonn
6. Biz gum 10. Slli beuer ibren 46.
Sabrestonbent in Bolton abbdlt, pirb
biefe Stobt eine Der grDBten 9ebrerz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-06

Gutter appetit uno @oblbes
hagen folger benz @ebraude poi,
Yridlp 8itters. Gs reis
nigt oa8 Blut, Die Sober unh Die
@ebdrfle unb madt oas 2eben pie<
Der lebenswertb.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Bio Ditch Company.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the trustees of the Big
Ditch company, held on the 18th day OF
September, 1908, an assessment of 5
per cent. per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation,
payable on or before rhe 1Hth FAY OF
October, 1903, to the secretary, at his
ranch, or by mail at Billings, Mont.
Any stock upon which the assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the said
18th day of October, 1903, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is
mada before will be sold on the 29th
day of October, 1908, to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with costs
of advertising and expenses OF sale.
E. B. HASTINGS,
s9.4t Secretary.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22
AT LEAST.

Loyal as it ever is to the city OF
its home, the Independent cannot
muster the courage to recommend to
the state board of land commissioners
purchase of the issue of bonds that
Helena proposes to float for the con-
struction of a municipal water plant.
In an editorial written in reply to an
article that appeared in a contempt
a some days ago the Independent
denies that the city of Helena is at.
tempting to unload it's bonds onto the
state, saying that, in compliance with
the law, the city clerk had merely mott
fled the state treasurer OF the intend.
ed issue, as the state has the first
option to buy all bonds, school, mu
nicipal or county, issued in the state.
Such tender must De made before
the bonds may be sold legally to any
one else. The Independent agrees witt
it's contemporary that the people o.
the state might not care to become
involved in the quarrel nov on there
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22

Although not numerically strong
enough to have their sentiment ex-
pressed to the full extent contained
in the majority report of the commit
tee on resolutions, the delegates to the
National Irrigation congress who ia
vor repeal of the desert land law, the
timber and stone act and the commu'
tation clause of the homestead law
were sufficiently strong to force the
men on the other side into a partial
acceptance of their views. The reso
lutions adopted show a compromise
but even in the compromise the mer
who believe in repeal won a decided
victory. To admit that the presen
land laws are susceptible of beneficial
revision was no little concession t
wiring from those who had been urgen
in their insistence that no change b.
recommended.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22

V If, as is intimated, it is intended
to make changes in the list of school
books adopted by the textbook COM
mission then the parents who have
children attending the public schools
of the state are justified in making the
strongest possible protest. It was in
reply to TIE demand that came from
all over for a uniformity of textbooks
and some regular manner for their
selection that the legislature created
the body which completed it's labors
only a short time ago. This having
been accomplished, it was hoped that
nothing more would be heard OF
changes and that the burden imposed
upon the heads of large families by
| the frequent changing of books prior
to the enactment of the present law
would be lessened. Now, it is said,
much of the work done by the COM
mission is to be undone and of the
new books some are already destined
to be superseded by others. 1t is to
be hoped that the report is untrue,
both for the sake of the parents and
the gentlemen composing the commits
sion, for to order changes at this
time or even within The next few
years, would be a sad indictment OF
their good judgment and capacity.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22
is HITTING BACK.

With commendable patience the
Muscular has remained quiet a long
time under the castigation given Mis-
soula by some of the newspapers OF
the state because that city, like about
every other in the state, permits pleas
ure resorts not of the highest moral
nature to exist there, n~otwithstand-
ing5the fact that it is the seat of the
states highest institution of learning.
Its ]detractors claim that because the
state university is located there Mis-
soula should not tolerate any place
of quetionable repute or character
because of the evil influence they may
exert on the youth sent there to be
equipped for the discharge of the
duties of an exalted citizenship. AS
before said, the Muscular kept still
d lOuS Ill1O duu pei l1lIlCu IN LIN
! fellows to do all the talking, but at
last it has decided to talk back,
and in a manner characteristic OF
itself lays the rod onto the backs Of
some of those who have been the
severest critics of it's town until the
blood is brought so close to the sur
face that it almost bursts through the
l~acerated epidermis. Any reply tha'
may be attempted will not detrac
from the force of the Missoulian's re
marks, which are so closely aimet
and so much to the point that thei
object is not mistaken, while all viii
agree that when it comes to arguing
the question Of morality, the position
assumed by the Muscular leaves tn
others so situated that wisdom woul
dictate discreet silence.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22

1t may have been the confidence
begotten by loyalty and pride of home,
but when it was announced that Mon
tana would compete for the cup Of
tered at the irrigation congress for
the best display of barley, the only
matter of doubt that remained was
as to the exact date of the trophy's
arrival. Had it been for the best dis
play of the best barley, the cup would
still have come to Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22

OF land-owning farmers increase in
stead of decrease? The surest way
to do it is to save the lands we now
own; then open them to settlement,
after they have been irrigated by ma
tional enterprise.
When these bad land laws are re-
pealed and the statutes made such
that only the genuine homeseeker can
take up land, and he upon the sole con-
dition that he will build his home
there and raise crops, the thing will
be done chiefly by the p%opulous states
east of the Mississippi river. The
reason is easy to understand.
The enterprising citizens of the far
west know the value of this public
property. They are conveniently sit
uated to file upon it under the present
laws. The are inclined to believe
that the pioneers of a new country
are fairly entitled to enrich them
selves from the great fund of unused
natural wealth which lies about them
OF every hand. Hence, they are not,
to put it mildly, wildly enthusiastic
over the proposition to change the
laws.
In the east and in the south the
other side of the shield is presented
to view. There live the people who
need the land for homes for themsel-
YES and their children and who, in
! time, will desire to claim their share
of it and 70 use it in good faith. The
same impulse of se%lf-interest which
makes one section opposed or indiffer-
ent renders the other section favor
able to the proposition to reserve
the peoples lands for those to whom
they rightfully belong.
Another feature of the national irri-
cation cause which interested Doctor
Hale was the plan of having the own
ership of water go with the land. He
readily saw that if it were otherwise
freedom for white men," in the full
economic of the term, would
be an empty dream. In a land where
artificial moisture must be Applied to
raise crops the man who owns the
water practically owns the land.
In his first message to congress
President Roosevelt used these mem
orable words:
private ownership of water apar'
from land cannot prevail withou'
causing enduring wrong"
Private speculation in the watel
supply of the arid region has proved
very alluring in the past, though no
very profitable to investors. The dis
appointment was due to the natura
dis~inclination of the average American
citizen to purchase land in a localit.
, where some one else owned the rain.
Save the Iublic domain, store tn
floods, join the ownership of land an
water, then invite the Industrious, as
j, piring, home-loving citizens of tn
e United States to come into their own
t this is the way to give freedom t
white men," which is truly as in
portant as freedom for blacks.
We all our work and
t not satisfactory we will make it S
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22
Annual Meeting.

The annual melting of the stockhold-
ers of the Big Ditch company will be
held at the court house at Billings,
Mont. on Monday, October IL, 1903, at
10 O'Clock a. M, for the purpose OF
electing seven trustees, and to trans
act any other business that may come
before the meeting.
E. B. HASTINGS,
39.4t Secretary.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22

First Publication Sept. %, 1903.-4t)
ALIAS SUMMONS.
State of Montana, County OF Yellow
stone, IS.
In Justice Court, Billings Township,
before F. L.. Mann, Justice OF the
Peace.
Gwen F. Burla, plaintiff, VS.. Floyd
Sacket, defendant.-ALIAS SUM.
MONS.
The State of Montana, to the above
named notwithstanding
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before me, F. L.. Mann, a JUS
tice of the peace in and for the Coun-
ty of Yellowstone, at my office in
Billings, on the Goth day of October,
A. D. 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m. OF said
day, then and there to make answer
to the complaint of Gwen F. Burial
the above named plaintiff.
The above action was brought to
recover One Hundred Dollars with in
terest thereon at one per cent per
month from March rs. 1903, an a
promissory note made and delivered
by defendant to plaintiff on that date;
Twenty-Five Dollars as a reasonable
attorneys fee for enforcing collection
of said note by an action at law, and
for costs of suit.
And in default thereof Judgment
with be rendered against you, Floyd
Sacket, the above named defendant,
according to the complaint.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of September, A. D. 1903.
f. L. MANN,
Justice of the Peace.
w. M. Johnston,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22

ell of Anaconda, went against the
track record, 2:17A, made by him.
self at a previous meeting. He fail
ed to beat or even equal his past
performance, due to the rough con-
dition of the track. In spite OF this
handicap he turned the mile in
2:21 2-5, considered a very good per-
! Torrance in view of the condition un-
der which it took place.
Six horses started in the five
| eighths mile dash, which was won by
, Golden c.; Zorn, second; Little You,
third. Time, 1:O5 Is.
Paraguay was first in the mile handi-
cap; Lady Ordinance, second; Pleas
! anton, third. Time, 1:47 3-5.
This last was the closing number
of the regular programme. For good
measure several other events were
pulled off" One was a boys pony
race. Warren Hungerford won; Her
! bert Luderman vas second and Ben
Tompkins third. The boys rode a
quarter of a mile and the time giver
out showed that Hungerford had GOV
cred the distance nj 20 seconds.
Willingham was given the decision
over Williams in the roping match
The time recorded was liza. 1t wa
here that the steer jumped the fence
and Willingham was given a secont
trial. Williams was doing good work
but was unfortunate in several re
spects. Twice his rope broke, AM
when finally he was getting down t.
it his broncho got contrary and re
fused to do it's part of the perform
ance. Williams was compelled to Gu
the rope and get out of reach.
Len Colvin, who took first priz
the previous day, was n of the me-
that gave an exhibition of riding rea
buckers. For his mount he had chose
an outlaw and in one of the caper
cut by the brute he lost his balanc
and fell over backward. Colvin wa
not quick enough to get u OF Tn
saddle and was underneath. Tn
horn of the saddle struck him in tn
breast and hurt him SO badly tha
he was unable to walk when release
He was taken home and given medics
attention. Although many were Al
prehensive that he might not recove
Saturday night he was pronounced OF
of danger.
Jollymont, one of the entries in tn
fve-eighths race, was the animal thu
gave added excitement to that even
Getting beyond the Jockeys contr
the animal ran a full mile and the
jumped the fence when near the La
turn. The boy was not a hurdle rid
and he fell OFF, but fortunately WI
not hurt to any extent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22
ill have come to Montana.

Crowded as they say it is, it is to
be hoped that the Butte jail contains
room enough to hold the man who
placed dynamite under . stree car
there a few nights ago until the courts
can send him to the peniuentiary. A
more cowardly, iendish and despicabie
attempt at murder was never made
in the state. The mar guilty of the az.
would go into an ecstacy of delight
at the sight of a deed such as the one
for which Jackson is under sentence
of death in RaYalli county.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22

Raised From the Dead.

c. w. Lands, Porter for the, ORR
entail hotel, Chanute, Kan, says: Il
know what it is to suffer with neu
ralgia, deed l did, and l got a bottle
of Billiards. Snow Liniment and was
raised from the dead I tried to
get some more, but before I had de
posed of my bottle, I was cured en
tirely. l am tellin' de truth, too"
25c, SOC and 81 at Holmes & Rixon's.