davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-19
LETTER FROM A SAN FRANCISCO
EDITOR.
Office of Wine and Spirit Review,
San Francisco, June -, 100:

Office of Wine and Spirit Review,
San Francisco, June -, 1908.
To the Editor of The Gazette:
Dear Sir: The business men of
this city who are now proclaiming to-
the world the discovery OF the cure
for Bright's disease and diabetes have
asked me as one of the beneficiaries
to write to some of my brother editors.
Hence this letter to you. l was at
first as skeptical as anyone. | had
reason to be. l had a clear case of
chronic Bright's disease; was i'll for a
year.. 1t was not thought would live
thirty days. The president of the
Pacific States Type Foundry told my
wife that the newly-discovered diu-
retic would save my life, and against
my private convictions ! was put on
it. In six months my recovery was
complete.
A friend of mine, DR.. A. ]. Howe,
a prominent physician, was nearly
dead with Bright's disease. On my
recovery l told him and it acted the
same in his case and he is now well
on the road to recovery. told one
of the writer's on the Gall, whose
mother had diabetes. She has fully
recovered. AS a brother editor per
: sonally assure you of the truth OF
the discovery. Thousands OF lives
| are to be saved and / am writing II
the hope that. this letter will starr
| some of them right.
F~raternally yours.
R. NJ. WOOD, Editor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-19

Harker will pitch for the scrubs
and will have the assistance OF the
best ball talent to be obtained out
side the ranks of the regulars" Since
the latter have improved their battery
they consider themselves able to cope
with almost any kind of an old team,
barring the men who draw wages for
wearing the uniforms of Butte and
Helena.
Tuesday nights dance given at Elks'
hall by Farr Rowley, Roy Linton and
Lee Mills in honor of the returned
cadets who are attending Shattuck
Military academy, proved to be a high
ly pleasant event. The guests OF
honor were Portus Williams of this
city, Forest Smart of Big Timebr,
w. G. Hatley of Chicago, II. d. Hide
brecht of Helena, w. H. Benton OF
Ash Grove, Mo-, and MI. McVay OF
/ Townsend. Several more of the young
gentlemen's schoolmates are expected
! to arrive tomorrow and after a few
| days visit here q party will be made
up for a tour of the Yellowstone Nat
~ park ,.,..,., !. soldier. ! yo,,
Keogh and the ball teams of the sur
rounding towns, the aggregation wear
ing the Miles City uniform this year
has become ambitious and issued a
| challenge to the men who have been
maintaining the honors of Billings so
far. The wish was expressed for
a game on the Fourth, as it was be-
lieved that it would prove > good all
dition to the celebration the Milesians
have arranged for. Although accep-
lance Of the challenge has been sent.
The game will have to be played a
week from next Sunday, June %. BIZ
a previous agreement the Billings
players will go to Livingston on the
Fourth, two games having been
scheduled here, the RS. to be played
:, the third =
For having q revolver in his pos
session when arrested, about 10 days
ago, Frank Brown has been sentenced
to so days confinement in the county
Jail. Brown is the man who is &C
cused of having stolen Bird Vestals
valise from a Northern Pacific cal
while the owner was eating lunch al
the depot. The pistol he had has beer
identified by Mr.. Vestal as one tna'
belongs to him and was a part I TIT
things taken at the time the vallse
disappeared. When Brown inishe:
his present sentence he may be ar
raigned again, this time on the charg'
of petty larceny, as the possession
of the stolen weapon IS regarded a
, being strong proof that Brown stol
it, Notwithstanding he claims 1t wa
given to him by a stranger, who aske
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-19

intends to pursue this season, as he
then declined to recognize the rules
established by them for government OF
the market.
Y Those people residing away from the
downtown portion of the city are hope
tul that the city council will manage
to perfect the arrangement now con-
templated-to employ the sprinkling
wagons during the night time. AL
though they are taxed for sprinkling
purposes, it is rarely that they obtain
a glimpse of one of the perambulating !
fountains that the city employs for
the purpose OF keeping down the dust
and life in some streets has become
almost unbearable.
Fortune favored William B%roadbent
when he secured an order from the SUI
preme court commanding Judge Loud
| to give him a second trial in the dis
trict court for Dawson county. Not
only did that order release him from
the ~penitentiary where, with James
| Donaldson, he was serving an eight
year sentence for sheep stealing, but
it also resulted in his final sacquittal.
The second jury that tried him re-
turned a verdict Of not guilty, last
Tuesday. D%onaldson's trial was con-
tinued for the term.
For several days past a conference
has .,een in progress between the
lawyers representing the plaintiffs
and defendants in the suits instituted
against the Ryan Bros. Cattle COM
pany for the purpose Of effecting a set
tlement or compromise by which the
property now under attachment may
be placed in the hands of a receiver.
The defense desires that this be done,
claiming that the property involved
I. can in that amer be handled better
and with more satisfactory results to
all concerned. It is believed that an
agreement of some sort will be ar
rived at this evening.
), John Nelson of Billings and Mrs
!, Anna Hunter of this city were mar
; ried last Thursday evening, says the
Bozeman Chronicle. The ceremony
, was a very quiet one, only a few In
! timate friends being present, wher
Reverend o. F. McHargue OF thu
Christian church made the couple
man and wife. The groom formerl.
was employed by Yegen Bros. of Bill
ings and is at present q travelling
salesman. The bride conducts TIN
N Bazaar millinery store in the Feather
I stone block. The friends of both brid'
and groom extend to them the heart
? lest congratulations, in which tn
Chronicle Joins. n
In a letter to his parents Charlie
= Hoe writes from Annapolis that n
passed the physical as we'll as ments
y examination required of those VIII
v would become cadets at the navs
q academy, but as Hoover, the Grea
i" Falls youth, whose alternate he wa'
also passed, his chances for appoin
~ ment are decidedly slim. Howeve:
he may yet secure the coveted place
Another youth from Montana, VIII
k was appointed by Congressman Dixol
e is sick at his home and should he ia
1t 10 present himself at the academ
by July / MI. Dixon has promise
n Hoe the place.
X What is promised viii be the livelies
and most interesting game of the SCI
e son on the local diamond will tax
- place next Sunday, when the reguls
r. team will meet one composed of a pc
at ton of the semi-professional player
lie who represented Billings last yea
fEI = -1~AA a . AAlL eo A A1r1cr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-19
Now is your chance to get a beauti-
full hat at half price. M. KRON.
New Bakery.

Otto Anderson will be ready for
business Saturday, June 20, with =
full line of first class home baking,
at 1904 Minnesota avenue, formerly
occupied by Logan Wolfe. His aim
is to keep a clean bakery and fresh
goods. Decorating wedding cakes 9
speciality. He will appreciate q share
of your patronage.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-19
G N PERSONAL

5 G AND
A. H.. Thomas of Columbus is at
the Grand.
Mrs. Strait of Roundup-is a guest
at the Grand.
H. F. Perry of Glendive visited the
city yesterday.
E. E. Crawford, the Shawmut flock
master, is visiting the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyd of Joliet
are registered at the Grand.
Miss Gertrude Higgins Of Forsyth
was visiting Billings friends today.
Harry Scott, the Lavina merchant,
is among today's visitors in the city.
Captain and Mrs. A. N. Grover OF
the Custer battlefield are guests at
the Grand. "Ma#
Mrs. w. A. Hedges of Yale, this
state, is in the city, visiting Mrs. r. O.
Railsback. "aa
William Rea, Jr., the st. Paul and
Montana sheepman, was in the city
yesterday.
President Mueller Of the Billings
Brewing company was among yester-
days visitors in the city.
~ P. B. Moss departed yesterday morn
ing for Butte, where he will be for
the next few days. -
Mr.. and Mrs. q. F. Stocker of Terry
were among the visitors in the CITY
during the last few days.
Miss Ella Johnston of Beaver City,
Neb., has arrived in Billings on a
visit to her brother, w. M. Johnston.
Last Wednesday Judge Fraser OF
fciated at the wedding of Albert Hub
bard and Rose Heiber, both of Bill
ings.
Mrs. Cliff Lindsey and Mrs. ]. s.
Todd have gone to Fort Keogh, where
they will visit Mrs. G. G. Stull for
several days.
Mrs. Harry Pierce and baby have
returned from a visit OF several
months to parents and relatives at
Q96rlotte, Mich.
Lewis Salisbury is nursing a badly
injured hand, the result of allowing
a heavy bar of iron to drop onto II
a few days ago. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steers of PARK
City were the guests of Judge and
Mrs. Mann last Wednesday. They re
turned home yesterday.
Captain J. ". Hathaway, specla
agent of the internal evenue depart
ment. has been in the city for severa
DAYS on official business.
Miss Helene Goddard left YESTERDAY
for Red Lodge and Bear creek. A
the latter place she will visit he
frend, Miss Clara Iamport.
Fifteen cents was the price realizes
yesterday for the Edward Kennel,
clip. which was sold to A. w. Elliott
representing jeremiah Williams & Co
r. R. Selway, n of the promined
sheepmen of northern Wyoming, wa
in the city yesterday, IN route to hi
HON at Sheridan from a visit to eas1
ern Montana.
Mrs. W. H. Morse of Kansas Cit
is visiting the parents of her hu
band, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Morse. Sh
expects to remain during the create
part of the summer
w. A. Fraser, well known here q
special agent and adjuster for a u
her of fire insurance companies, a
rived from Seattle yesterday on on
of his periodical visits.
Four boys confined at the state r
formschool were granted paroles la'
Monday. Among those who were thu
given conditional liberty was Luk
Bryan, sentenced from this city.
Mrs. Frank Upper, nee Steinhause
of Helena is visiting MI. and MI
F. B. Connolly. Before her marrias
Mrs. Upper resided in this city ar
has a large circle Of friends here.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-19
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place.
remote from civilization, q family +
often driven to desperation in case OF
accident, resulting in burns. cuts.
wounds, ulcers, etc. Lay in . supply
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's tho
best on earth. 25c, at chapple Drug
Store.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-19

THE above refers to the newly
discovered Fulton Compounds, n
first cures the world has ever seen
for Bright's disease and diabetes. we
are the sole agents. Ask for pamphlet.
CHAPPLE DRUG col
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-19

@N0O NAL Il
"wednesday evening vas given up by
members Of the Yeoman lodge to
social pleasures. A literary and must
cal programme was rendered, after
a dance and supper followed. N
. new record for lady bowlers in
the state has been created by Mrs.
Percy Edwards. Yesterday she made
a score of 223, beating the previous
high mark of 218, held by a Butte
ly.
YESTERDAY morning the Zimmerman
Clip of 10000 pounds was sold to
Eiseman Bros. of Boston. The price
realized is not known, but is said to
have been in the neighborhood Of 16
cents. i
Mrs. E. H. HOLSTER has returned
from her visit to her former home,
Pawnee City, where her parents reside.
She was accompanied by her brother,
Fred Lipp, who will spend several
Wee)es here.
yDeputy Sheriff Harding has returned
from a trip to the Musselshell. None
of the rain of last Sunday reached
his part of the valley, which is said
to be unusually dry, with the range
in poor condition. ~
w. B. Rodgers, former United
States attorney for Montana, was
among the visitors in the city during
the fore part of the week. The gen
tleman is at present occupying the
position of postmaster of Anaconda.
Report is made by the attending
physician that the supposed case OF
spotted" fever on Blue creek is moth
ing more than simple scarlet fever,
and not a very severe case at that.
The person affected is Mrs. A. R. Eng
lvtEext Sunday the Woodmen of the
World will observe as memorial day.
In the forenoon they will attend the
Methodist church and in the after
noon will repair to the cemetery,
where unwilling ceremonies will be
held.
.Cass Prudhommem has gone on
another fishing excursion, this time to
! Rock creek, and expects to return
in time to resume his place behind the
counter of the clothing department OF
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT comptny to.
morrow. M
Mrs. A. J.. T~uchscheret and children
Of Anaconda and Mrs. John Schubert
OF Menasha, Wis, are visiting Mrs
j. P. Oberweiser, who returned a
few days ago from Menasha, where
she had been called by the sickness
of relatives.
While playing last Tuesday evening
a little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s
Mooney, residing in West Montana
avenue, fell against a large stone and
severely cut his head, making a cash
several inches in length and pene
Ytrating to the bone.
Among those in the city who have
been drawn hither by the opening O
the wool season is Henry Walmsley
western agent for the New York Cen
trail railroad, who will endeavor to d
something in the way of missionar.
work among the shippers.
Mrs. Dan Boyle of Livingston, VIII
came down to attend the Pampel-Fa
galy wedding, returned to her HON
yesterday morning. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Teenie Lyncn and he
two daughters, Aggie and Nellie, VIII
will visit her for a number of days.
!. Policeman Mowre is on the sic
! list. A combination of the grip an
rheumatism has incapacitated him 70
duty for about a week. Yesterday h
was able to leave his room for tn
!. first time since lorced to succumb t
the twin malady with which he is a
. fected.
d Next Sunday Captain Gain an
Cadet Coon. who have been doin
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-19

Magic Circle No. 1859 Of the Wood
men Lodge is requested to meet Ct
Smiths hall at 10 O'Clock Sunday to
attend services at the NJ. E. church.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-19
The Universal keyboard

OF the Chicago makes it Unpopular.
The double shift-key system IS con-
sidered the most satisfactory by
all who have not by long practice
becomesaccustomed to some other.
because it makes the keyboard
more compact, the hands do not
have to cover SO much space, and
easily remembered. Then this sys-
tenn makes it possible to print
ninety different characters a much
greater number than car be print
ed by machines Of other systems.
Price $500
All Kinds Of Typewriter Ribbons
WILL }. Putty, Agent. Billings. Moat,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-06-19

that the final meeting of the creditors
of Olof s. Erickson, decreed a bank
rupt, will be held in this city June rs,
when distribution of the estate will be
made. The sum Of $6,1O1.92, in the
form of q mortgage, is to be distrib.
uted and under a recent ruling, APP
proved by the federal court, this will
all go to w. Hansard, holder of the
mortgage.
While in the city last Wednesday,
H. B. Drum of Lavina received a
letter from his sister, Miss Amanda
Drum of Pittsburg, Pa, informing him
that she would arrive. that day and
visit him and his family for the sum
mer. In some manner she missed con
nections and did not arrive until yes
terday. The meeting was a happy
one, as brother and sister had moi
seen one another for many years.
A. Wiley, buyer for Silberman Bros.
has arrived in the city and is waiting
for the wool market to open. Tit
gentleman's sensational charge of
combination between the agents fol
other houses that he made last yea
is still well remembered and wondel
is expressed as to what course h
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21
COOLING DRINKS IN TURKEY
Beverages and Ices sold on All the
Main Streets.

Main Streets.
On all the main streets nearly every
)ther shop has counter of white mar
lie and large bottles of iced water, lem
made. cherry strip. pomegranate sIrup
n something of the sort. Green leaves
surround the bottles, and a little ma
hine keeps up tinkllng of glasses to
ttract the passersby Certain shops
ire known for their specialties in Ger
ain sirups and others for their water
about which Turks are very particular
ind can tell at once from which OF the
many springs near the capital it comes
The streets swarm with ltinerant sell
IT'S with elaborate arrangements for
ieeping the water cold. Some have
'egular booth where they dispense
anything from water to a gaZelle
which is the name for effervescing
lemonade,
The simplest method is that adopted
by those who carry about huge glass
bottle holding about two gallons of
lemonade on the mouth of which is bal
anced a large lump of ice. continually
dripping into the bottle These drinks
are the cheapest. one farthlng a tum
bier Unfortunately the coin represent
ing farthlng is almost extinct, so that
the drinker has to drink two glasses or
come back next day for the balance
The ice cream vendors, too, must not
be forgotten Their picturesque get up
Is very distinctive, and they do a roar
ing trade The ices they sell are very
pure. and one never hears of cases of
Illness among those eating them. The
time when the men do their best bust
ness with Europeans is at night after
dinner. Every one Is then sitting out
side on the terraces or balconies over
hanging the Bosporus. The ice man
comes along in boat and seems at
,nce to supply a long felt want.-Con
tantinople Cor London Telegraph
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21

Who Is HeG
Who is it that makes the Fewer
gallons; wears-longer paint?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21
SOME TIMELY ADVICE.
How to Avoid sunstroke and Heat
Exhaustion.

Exhaustion.
The prevention Of sunsrol1e and heat
exhaustion requires absolute abstinence
from alcoholic beverages, says Or. Cy-
rus Edison in the New York American.
We must avoid heated rooms. especial
ly where the atmospheric conditions
are bad This means that we should
not go to crowded places indoors. Heat
exhaustion or sunstroke under such
conditions may be acquired when the
sun is not shining just as easily as
during the day in the suns rays. 1t is
not the sun that does the harm, but
the heat
The commonest cause of sunstroke is,
of course, overexertion in times of
great heat, and by oyerexertion we
mean overnental exertion as well as
overlnuscular exertion
Ii sunsuoke were desirable thing
for man to gel and | wished to cause
an individual TO have a sunstroke
would advise him as follows:
First.-Borrow all the trouble you
can, so as to fret and exhaust your
mind, and then try to drown 1t with
plenty of alcoholic drink The kind is
not essential Any kind will do.
Second. Go to some crowded place
Of amusement the day before hot
spell of weather is expected and the
following day keep on the sunny side
Of the street and exercise vigorously.
Third.--Wear warm, uncomfortable
clothing while doing this.
These directions by indicating what
may cause a sunstroke show how one
may avoid 1t by following just the OPP
posite advice.
One of the best means of avoiding u
sunstroke is to keep the body in re-
freshed condition by means of a cool
bath on arising in the morning and a
brisk rubbing with a coarse towel aft
srward This procedure refreshes and
lnvigorates and enables one to go
through day fairly comfortably,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21
And this is the situation

mediate appeal And this is the situation
in New Jersey.
The great system of the State of New
York, now in force, was originally so
framed; it had its Supreme Court, with
its General Term sitting on appeal, and
then its Court of Appeals; and it has now
what is called its Intermediate Court of
Appeals So has the State of Massachu-
sets its Superior Court and its Supreme
Court: so has the State of Connecticut.
The State Of Pennsylvania has its Court
of Common Pleas and its Supreme Court,
and the Common Pleas in all the great
cities hold what is called General Term
for the review of cases determined by
the single Judges Then it has recently
created an Intermediate Court of APP
peals, and yet VIGOROUSLY the Judges Of
the Supreme Court are over-worked and
unable to give proper consideration to
the cases that come before them So,
the State of Ohio has an Intermediate
Court of Appeals, and Indiana, Illinois,
and Missouri have established the same.
In England they have an Intermediate
Court of Appeals In this State You
have first a deliberate examination and
argument of every cause in the Court of
NhdHSNANy anu llHCWtSC CiAN III Liz NOll-
prene Court, before it gets to the Court
of Errors and Appeals, and so you have
two deliberateexaninat in each case,
and that as have said in my judgment
is necessary.
One thought more: It is admitted by
all persons who have given the subject
consideration that change i'll our Court
of Errors and Appeals is absolutely
necessary. The judicial business of the
State cannot go OH under its present
organization. Now, if we wait to effect
the change until everybody is pleased
with the proposed change, it viii never
be made. Each one is Obliged to yield
some of his own fancies, or judgment if
you wish, to that of others These pro-
posed amendments have been subjected
to more thorough discussion and have
received greater consideration from the
bar than any others that have ever been
proposed; and they have received the
appreciation of great majority of the
bar. They have passed three Legisla-
lures in succession, and it seems to me
in determining the question of their
adoption these successive sanctions should
be fully respected.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-08-21
Sunday Trains

Through service West-No. 35l, at 6:l5 am
connects at Netcong with train for branch
Vile; connects at DenvilIe ior boonton oramca
tb rv, n to Easton, connecting there
With Central Railroad of New Jerses
and Lehigh Valley Raiw aS e. 9oq moSsT "a,
Binghamton and intermediate points; AZ N. el'
cong for Sussex Branch; at Washington Wit;
the Lackawanna Limited iof bu t A1u ~ a.
through to st. Louis. Observation car 10 buI
faio: dining car to Buffalo,
No. 365 leaves $40 q. m runs phroueh u
No $50 leaves lbs p m, runs through 70
Rranchville on Sussex branch' connects a,
Denville for Boonton Braneh a. DoVe ed IT,
Cherter Branch ana Tor fhlApsours e"u ~
termediate stations.
u No. g. S:56 p. m, stops on signal for pas
sengers for Water Gap and points beyond.
Pnl1msn sleeper, ano coach on this train
rms through to Chicago Dining car 10
Binghamton. Parlor car ( Binehamton.
M AL 3.32 D. M, runs to Dover
No 405 leaves 4:40 . M, runs through t.
Easton. connects with Central Railro&d OIL
New Jersey and Lehigh valley halIWay;
connects at Dover with train for scranton am
Intermediate points, at Netcong with
NO no Sss leaves 5:54 p. M; runs to Dover
connects there with train TOR Netcong
Connects at Denville for Boonton Branch
No 1867 leaves 6:4s y: M, runs 70 Chester'
connects at Dover with Isss traln Ior ta A.
West; through sleeper TO Ghicago; sleeper 70
RnffsIo: messengers can remain in this
sleeper until s a, m; dinin- car to sur puds'
burg. = r1.,,..4,
tewn. Connects at Netcong for Newton.
No 81 leaves $3.50 p. M: conneets a
Dover with solid vestihuled train for the west
having THROUGH sleepers TO Utica, Oswego.
Ithaca and Buffalo. 60.
Tickets TO all points In the United states Oh
sale AT Morristown Ticket Office.
For furtherinformation call on }. Whnt
Ticket Agent, Morristown, Nj; Guy Adams
Division Passenger Agent. Newarks y = t.N
Lee General Passenger Agent, rs Exchange
A"00' T. w. LEE
General Passenger Agtn #.