davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03
a Cure for PiIea

II had a case of piles" says @. r
Carter Of Atianta. ia. and consulted
a physician. who advised ne To II.
a box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salv.
cured. II Is splendid for piles. .ivint
relief instantly. and | heaitilv recon-
mend Ii to all sufferers" DeWiti :
Witch Hazei Saive Is uneuualled fo'
its healing and other qualities. rirze
ma and other skin diseases. also sores
cuts. burns and wounds of every kin,i
are quickly cured by 1t. Sold ~
Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
rae Cause Must be Removed, Same
Way With Dnndrun.

I'LL the germ that causes dandrrr
a..ing hair n badness. o will hay
. more dandruff. and your hair MIS-
rev luxuriartly. Newbro's Herpic.-
1t only contains the dandruff ge--
astroyer, but it is also a most delig..s-
4 hair dressing for regular toilet use
. other hair preparation is on til
e~ientifc basis of destroying the dandrur.
Gerns. 1t stops all irritation. keeps I.
scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Re
member that something claimed to Il
Just rs good" will not do the work of
genuine Herpicide. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sam
pc to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
See the Window Di~piay al Brow
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03
SVF| N ED u w RS

have been a sufferer for the last
10 years with Dyspepsia aud have
tried every remedy available and also
many doctors. but ! found no relief
until | purchased a % eni packag. .:
AckERS DYSPEPSIA TABi.ETs
which helped me Immediately and two
boxes entirely cured. Hoping | diay
benefit some other sufferer | ask you
Wm,d. l+5 South Mechani, ST., Spr M
field. Ohio.
For sale by Grown Bros.
Send TO w, H. Hockey & Co.. Bns-
,alo. n. Y, for a free trial package.
HING LIKE THEM.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-03

wedding II was. ana a play NE 1t has
been ever since.
We were barely settled at court in
Paris when Mary began to put her
plans in motion and unsettle things
generally. I could not but recall Hen
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-01
Easter Sale.

On suits, skirts and millinery at
the Kron Millinery and Suit House.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-01

Willard Reed, for four or five years
an inmate of st. Vincent's hospital,
died at that institution last Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock. Reed was
AZ years OF age and was a county
charge. The disease that ended years
of suffering and agony was All affec-
ton Of the nerves, something in the
nature Of paralysis, which rendered
him almost absolutely helpless, while
also giving him intense pain at times.
Previous to being stricken Reed was
an exceptionally strong and athletic
man and considerable Of a gymnast
and contortionist. He was a saddler
by trade and years ago worked for
different firms in the city: A sister,
Mrs. Brown, who resides near Park
City, survives. The body was buried
there.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-01
TRAINS NOT MOVING.
Northern Pacific Blocked by Washout
Near Terry.

to DOB today it was a question
or doubt when the Northern Pacific
trains would arrive. The bulletin at
the station bore the legend, Trains
not moving" Inquiry OF the COM
pany's representatives ELECTED the in
formation that a washout neal Terry
was responsible for the suspension
of traffic in that direction.
The extent or exact location OF the
break could not be learned. The only
information obtainable was that the
trains due here this morning, the
Pacific express and North Coast Linn
tied, were on a siding at Terry, a
small station exactly midway between
Miles City and Glendive. AS no stream
of any consequence has existence
there, the supposition is that surface
water pouring down from the neighbor-
ing hills has carried out a portion OF
the track.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-01
is Z
Senate Makes Important Change in
Grow Reservation Bill.

According to a telegraph report from
Washington the senate has amended
the bill for opening a portion of the
Crow reservation so as to permit the
geological survey to take charge and
construct the necessary irrigation
canals for reclamation of the coded
lands.
The statement is made in the report
that the government would undoubt-
eddy be able to reclaim 100000 more
acres of land than if the enterprise
were undertaken by private capital.
The head Of the reclamation bureau
estimates that the government could
we'll afford to expend at least 100000
on the project and it is said that
funds for the purpose OF carrying out
the plans of the government would
become available Immediately after
the surveys for the canals are com-
pleted.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-01
ALL TAXPAYERS MAY VOTE.
Popular Construction Of Law Appar-
emily in Error.

AS he in~terprets the law Attorney
w. M. Johnston is OF the opinion that
the construction heretofore laid on
the statutes in reference to the quail
f%ication required Of voters in the mat
ter of voting at bond elections is err
roneous.
Mr.. Johnston says that he has stud
led the law carefully and thoroughly
and finds that all taxpayers, regardless
of whether they are freeholders ,have
the right to vote at elections where
the question of issuing bonds, whether
school, county OF municipal, is submit
ted. This is at variance with the
construction placed upon the law
hitherto at local elections OF that
kind. Up to the present the right OF
voting has been given to owners OF
realty only. While submitting, be-
lieving that they were helpless, many
of the men and women, for the latter
may vote at school elections, who are
payers OF X on personal property,
some of them quite heavy, have felt
that the law was wrong and unjust.
Although they have been denied the
right to say whether or not bonds should
issue, in the event that the affirmative
prevailed they have been compelled
to pay their share of the additional
taxes created thereby.
If Mr.. Johnston's Interpretation OF
the statute is accepted the cause OF
complaint that has heretofore obtain.
ed will be removed and all qualified
voters will have the right OF express
ing their preference at tomorrow's
election, when the matter OF an add
tional bond issue by school district
No. 2 will be submitted.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-01
GOING To ST.. LOUIS.
Montana Press Association Will Visit
the Big Show.

the Big Show.
This year the Montana State Press
association will have It's annual out
ing and reunion at st. Louis. The
double event will take place during
the week ending May 81. All arrange
ments for the trip have been com
pleted and notice sent to the members.
The route selected will be over the
Northern Pacific to Billings and
thence over the Burlington to the
place Of destination. Saturday, May
IA, the excursion from the west will
arrive here and leave that morning
at 9:Q5 for the south and reach st.
Louis at 1913 the following Monday
morning.
If necessary special coaches, not to
exceed two, will be attached to the
Burlington train for the accommoda-
ton of the excursionists. For this
occasion the rule restricting trans
portation courtesies to members OF the
association, their wives and depend
ent children will be strictly enforced.
This has been insisted upon by the
railroads and the officers OF the asso-
citation have nc discretion.
The week selected for the trip has
been designated Worlds Press week.
During it the officials of the exposition
will! make the newspaper men OF all
the world their guests and unusual
courtesies will be extended to them,
including admission to the grounds
and to the various concessions on the
Pike, which will take the place OF the
Midway" of pleasant memory. They
will also be given special rates at the
Inside Inn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-01
WHERE TO WORSHIP.

Special services appropriate to Eas-
ter will he held in the Congregational
church next Sunday, April 3, morning
service being at IL o'clock and even
ing service at 1880. In the morning
a very fine musical programme will
be gwen and the pastor will deliver an
address from the theme The Magic
Power of a Word" The evening ser
vice will be in charge of the Sunday
school and an exceptionally fine pro-
gramme has been arranged with spe-
cially attractive features. A large
class of young people-about 30 in
number-will be received into mem
bership of the church. The pro-
gramme will close with a beautiful
pantomine entitled 1.-THE Rock OF
Ages"
Presbyterian services Sunday, April
8: Morning service at IL o'clock;
sacrament of the Lords supper will
be administered Evening service at
7:45. The Sunday school will have
charge Of this service, at which Mrs.
Schermerhorn will speak on the Ar
menian children in Persia.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Elks' hall. Sunday service, II a. m.
Subject, Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real?' Sunday school, II m. All
are very cordially invited to attend.
The Reverend l.. G. Clark, general
missionary to Montana and Idaho, will
preach at the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening. There will be
appropriate music by the choir, as
sisted by the male quartette OF the
Christian church, the ladies' quartette
of our own church, together with
solos, Duets, cts, etc. The Reverend
Clark will continue with us in special
meetings for 10 days. The public is
cordially invited to be present.
Easter Sunday will be appropriately
observed at the Methodist church.
Subject for morning services, 1.-The
Living Dead" Special music will be
furnished by the choir. Evening SER
vice subject, "How a Community Be-
comes great"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-01
HOME PRODUCT ON THE MARKET
Book Beer Day Tomorrow at the Bill
ings Brewery.


Tomorrow will be book beer day
at the Billings brewery and the estab-
lishment claims that the product to
be placed upon the market will excel
all former efforts made by the brew
cry to give it's patrons a tempting
and superior article.
The recent improvements made at
the plant of the company heretofore
noted in these columns, has placed
them in excellent condition to turn
out a superior article not only in book
beer, but every other brew which it
manufactures. The company is a
home concern and naturally the peo-
pie here take a pride in upholding and
patronizing it in preference to call
ing for the foreign made product.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-01
To EXCHANGE.

Brick house, two story and base
ment, on 30-foot lot, near %postoftice,
also several town lots, Butte, Mont,
in part for stock cattle or horses. Adj
dress A. E. Whips, II w. Broadway,
Butte, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-01

For plain and fashionable dress
making at reasonable prices, call at
1913 North Twenty-ffth street, corner
Second avenue. 96-2
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-01

Grotto Springs Floral Company.
Fresh cut flowers in great variety.
Special attention given to design
work. Mail orders filled on day re-
ceived. 92-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Wilson OF Helena
are Grand guests.
Miss Marie Suydam Of Gebo is a
guest at the Grand.
w, O. Tucker of the Crow agency
is registered at the Grand.
W. F. Ulrich of Manchester, Wyo..
is autographed at the Grand.
w. N. Stevens Of Winnecook, this
state, is autographed at the Grand.
Sheriff M. w. Potter OF Red Lodge
was among last nights visitors in the
city.
Mrs. E. H. HOLSTER has returned
from her visit to her sister, Mrs. w.
p Hassler, at Livingston.
carload of cornfed steers were
Wsold last Wednesday by Spear &
Mason to Grant Lamport for delivery
at Glendive. The animals were fat
tened on native corn.
Both the Westinghouse and North
ern Pacific instruction cars were in
the city yesterday The crews OF the
latter company lying over here were
examined as regards there protici-
cheney in the use of the air brakes and
signals.
Tonight a ball will be given at
Laurel under the directions OF the
ladies of the town, who have underta-
ken to swell the fund of Yellowstone
county for furnishing the Montana
building at the Louisiana Purchase
exposition.
c. A. Sharkey. travelling freight
agent for the Northern Pacific, has
returned from Butte, where he h
been for a number Of weeks, employ
ed-in the office of the company there
during the sickness or the local
freight solicitor. }
BY the derailment of a couple OF
cars of No. 81, an eastbound freight,
yesterdays No. 2, the North Coast
Limited, was detained here several
hours. The accident occurred at the
bridge east of the city and the track
was tori up for some distance be-
fore the wrecked train could be stop
pe
NNfs evening Mrs. William Birely
|Ydl give a dinner to the members OF
the basketball team that twice de.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-01

Just around the corner, for Book
beer and Book wurst, Saturday and
Sunday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-01

Three Large Assortments
. OF Suits and Skirts just received at
the Kron Millinery and Suit House.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-01

Billings Best Book beer and Book
wurst on tap at Tschudy's only the
Best" Saturday and Sunday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-01

Billings Best Book beer and Book
wurst already yet by Tschudy's "Only
the Best" Saturday, maybe SO Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13
W|THSONGAND SPEECH
Old Boys and State Leagues
Celebrate.
REPUBLICANS RATIFY
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS ARE
THE "PATRoN SAINTS"
Senator Scott, Former Senator Thurs
ton, Representatives Dovener and
Bartholdt Among Speakers.

If anything could add to the enthusiasm
of the republicans of the capital over the
recent victory of their party at the polls,
it was furnished by the jollfication of the
Old Boys Republican Club and the vari-
Gus republican state leagues of the District
of Columbia, held last evening in the Ma
tional Rifles Armory, on G street northwest
between 9th and 10th streets.
The speeches of the prominent repub-
licans present fired the $50 guests to such
enthusiasm for Roosevelt that nothing
short of pounding on the table and yelling
would suffice to give it vent. Almost equally
important was the dinner, and it put those
present into such a fine humor that before
the close of the evening there We're many
condolences for 1.-THE late lamented," the
democratic party. And if at times. the feel
ing of the shouters caused them to badger"
the other side, there was no one there VINO
did not regard it as pardonable under the
circumstances.
That big gathering of republicans could
not help cheering-especially when ex-Sena--
tor Tnurston of Nebraska repeated the
statement he made to the "Old Boys last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13
FINAL ACTION DEFERRED.
Reorganization of Building Trades
Awaits Further Consideration.

A final report of the committee of the
Central Labor Union having in charge the
reorganization of the building trades WILL
II was announced at a meeting OF the CEN
trail body last night, be made December 30
The proposition to reinstate the Plumbers
Union was generally debated and the deci-
sion reached to defer action in the matter
until the report of the reorganization COM
mittee has been received.
The delegates elected by the Plumbers
Union and who have been furnished creden-
tials as such are John M Barrett George
w. Peoples. James S. O'Hagan, Howard
Plum and A. j. Tholl
An amendment was offered to the con-
stitution repeating a section which makes
1t mandatory on building trades organiza-
tons connected with the central body to
affiliate with the Allied Council of Build
ing Trades. Under the rules action on the
matter was deferred for two weeks.
The newly organized union of stenograph-
ors. typewriters, bookkeepers and assistants
was admitted to the Central Labor Union.
A letter was read by Secretary Charles w.
Winslow from the new organization, accred-
iting the following named members as dele
gates 10 the central body: Frank +. Hart
well, i. c. Alexander. Louis A. Stern, 10
seph I. Sherrier and Daniel +. Manning.
The delegation was accepted and seated.
and they participated In the proceedings OF
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13
GAITHERsBURG NEWS.
Death of Miss Beatrice crown-aeneral
and Personal Items.


Special Correspondence, 'of Tie Evening Star.
GAITHERsBUR{S, Nd, Dec. H. 1904
Miss Beatrice Crown. youngest daughter
of Mr.. A. Leo Crown. Of Hunting Hill, dled
recently at her home, in Gaithersburg. The
immediate cause of Death was tuberculosis.
Funeral services TOOK. place yesterday at st.
Roses Catholic Church. near Choppers, of
which she was a DEVOTED communicate.
Rev. Gilbert H. Mspo9ald ofiiciated, and
the interment wasy made in the puryins
ground adjoining the church. Six cousins
of the deceased served as the pallbearers.
Mr.. Eldridge D. Kipgsfey has sold to Mr..
Sylvester Reed of theb Goshen vicinity q
dwelling and two adjacent unimproVed lots
on Brooks avenue, this town. MI Reed IN
tends tc Immediately occupy the reSloence,
locating here with his bride formerly MISS
Ricketts,, daughter of Mr.. Henry Rlcketts
of the Potomac district
William Thompson and his Wife, coioreu'
were arrested and given nearing IN JUS
tice CARROTS court for alleged III uhheh-
ness and disorderly conduct on the streetS
the night of Sunday, December 4. Ihomp-
son plead guilty and was fined 81 and costs,
and the evidence was deemed insufficient
against Mrs. Thompson and she was re-
leased.
DIR. Charles Fl. Waters has just com
pleted the erection of modern residences
near Washington Grove on the site OF ms
Fair View school, destroyed by fre nearly
year ago. Mr.. Hezekiah Day was ING
contractor. DIR. Waters with his FAMILY Is
moving from Gaithersburg into the house
to reside.
Mr.. Francis r. Cahill, for NUMBER OF
years deputy town marshal and deputy
cheriff for Gaithersburg district under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13
Toastnaster.

spring, that the republican party has been
doing tolerably WE'LL when Senator Scott
of West Virginia closed with a great trib-
ute to President Mckinley and Senator
Hanna, and called upon all members of
their party to abide by their principles;
when Representative Bartholdt of Missouri
told how that democratic stronghold had
been won for Teddy" and also when Will
liam Collyer of New York recalled to mem
Dry the big majority his state rolled up
for Roosevelt.
on the ground floor of the armory. There
were five immense tables running length
wise of the hall, and another. the one at
which the speakers and specially invited
guests of the evening sat, across the end.
The Dutch repast was begun shortly after
8 o'clock, and Is the fun began to wax
warmer William c. Connor, chairman of
the committee of arrangements, called the
guests to order and presented William
C. Fox of New Jersey as the POSTMASTER
of the occasion.
Mr.. Fox introduced the speakers with
rare grace and good humor. On one oc-
casion he made mention of a large por-
trait of Grover Cleveland. hanging in plain
sight on q side wall, which he said must
have been left there by mistake. 1t really
did not matter though. he continued, when
the portraits of Roosevelt and Fairbanks
occupied the positions of honor behind the
speakers table draped in American flags.
His sally was met with loud applause and
prolonged laughter.
In introducing Representative Doven-
ner the first speaker, Mr.. Fox said:
ITO paraphrase political writer, Ma
tons like individuals. may long enjoy
rights and privileges by suffrance, but
the only security for them is political
power The republican party has placed
so much important constructive and pro-
gressive legislation upon the statute
books OF this country that the people
would be unwise indeed to intruSt the
execution of these laws to any other than
friendly hands. 1t would be to doubt the
broad intelligence of the American peo-
pie yea, to impugn their sanity, to
sumo for moment that there was any
possibility of their casting aside a man
of the giant brain, coura geous heart and
strong arm of Theodore Roosevelt, of
whom a distinguished prelate recently
said that he was the man of even-handed
justice and President of the square deal.
We are here tonight to celebrate and re-
joice over the great victory. We have
with us men of high station who have
had much to do with the management of
the campaign. They will tell us all about
it. One of the most interesting phases
was in the state of West Virginia. There
the democracy made firm stand; they
had their biggest and most seasoned guns
on the firing line. They marshaled their
hosts. but only to go down under an ava
lanche of republican ballots Hereafter
when the political quidnuncs make their
forecasts they will not fail to include
West Virginia in the republican column
rrToe+ u;rr;n;o Mot noubtfrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13
win Of Madison Brooks.

BY the terms of the will of Madison
Brooks. dated January 4 last. and filed to-
day for probate, provision is made for the
repayment of money advanced the testator
by Caroline e. Granshaw and Stephen T.
Brooks. The remainder Of the estate is be-
uueathed to his three children, subject to
the right of his wife, Mary e. Brooks, to
reside in the testators house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13
Sheriffs Collier and Williams, left town to-
day with his family to locate In Cumber-
la
Motion and Demurrer Filed.

motion for new trial has been filed
today in Criminal Court No. in the case
of Albert M. Raymond. recently convicted
of libeling the superintendent of police and
the inspector of buildings.
demurrer to the indictment reported
against John L. O'Brien for embezzlement
has been filed today in, Criminal Court
No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-13
West Virginia Not Doubtful.

Mr. Dovener said he remembered West
Virginia as part of the old state of Vir-
GINA, and ever since then the state had
never failed in its duty to the republican
party.
"They call us a doubtful state" he con-
til ued. why, we are in favor of rural
free delvery-what more could you want?
r. +. D.-Roosvelt, Fairbanks and Dawson,
our new governor. There is a trio of rural
free delivery names that will make victory
perch on the banner Of republicanism every
time"
When Senator Scott was called upon to
speak he said he had been a member of
the republican national committee for the
past twenty-five years, and had helped to
pull the party through five campaigns sue
cessfuly, but that it made him sad to find
that he was almost the only member of the
old guard left on the field.
The senator continued: THAT beautiful
character the late lamented and beloved
william Mckinley, and his able colleague,
Vice President Hobart; Senator Gibbs and
Gen. Osborn of New York, Senator Quay of
Pennsylvania and the late Postmaster Cen
eral Henry c. Payne of Wisconsin, and,
last of all one for whom we have the
greatest reverence and respect for his gen.
crosby and open heart, the late Marcus A.
Hanna-all gone"
The effect of this was to bring silence
upon the entire assemble ge-but all at once
some one started to sing "Auld Lang
Syne," and soon every man had joined. At
the conclusion of Senator Scott's remarks
the company paid him tribute of cheers
that showed he was a member of the old
guard that was far from forgotten.
Missouri represented by Representa-
tive Bartholdt, from one of the congressional
districts of st. Louis. who caused consider
able laughter and handclapping by his hui
morous references to the eight new COM
par ions he would socn have in Congress. He
said the democrats would not believe what
the republicans said before the election. 1t
was because they would not go to school,.
he continued. and told a story to illustrate
what he meant. about an old German farm
er. "a red-hct demo crat," who, when asked
if he had heard of the great republican vic
tory, replied in the negative. And IL that
Is SO, what IL the reasonT the farmer was