davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
Candidate for Treasurer

p, VI. Collins, better known as Pete Col
Inns, = candidate for County Treasurer, en-
tered the telegraph service just thirty years
ago, He has been a train dispatcher on the
Denver and RIO Grande at several points in
Colorado; was train dispatcher at Omaha
with the Union Pacific. and at Pocatello,
Eagle Rock, and Silver Bow, with the old
L. * y. when il was narrow gauge: was the
first chief dispatcher Of the Montana Union
at Butte, md was the first chief dispatcher on
the Montana and Central At Helena, which
latter position he held until headquarters
were removed to Greal Falls, when he elected
to cast his fortunes with the Capital City, He
is honest, capable and efficient, and if elected
We believe be will make a splendid officer,
He is not a man Of wealth, but what little he
has is invested in Lewis and Clark County.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
FROM The FURTHER
U0QT MIMIC Ill Till
MU0I RUIhI0 IN I'LL
UNITED STATES
Cff..T o. THE NaI.CEsL
MIRROR
Kansas Clts No.
oct -. 1906
Hon. + j. Bass
Helena Mont.


Dear ST.
J. occasionally pick from our ez-
.nange library a rather newsy little
sheet edited and published in the
Willis Of Montana. And after pc
rusing on one or more Of It's artI-
cles the style Of the same thor
oughly convinced me that al Ole
friend and colleague a evidently
somewhere in evidence where this
journal was being published.
Your fight on that County Attor-
ney is a good one, and feeling that
you are getting along Q K, would
beg suggest that you continue.
| presume you see my paper.
The National Mirror. While bust
ness is not alarming, we are MAX
ing a living. Let Us hear from
you.
! remain Respectfully yours,
A w. Harris
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

--.- 70 r-
81 James Chu Oh.
E-. Francis. representing the
Chicago Wooden Mills has on
hand 4 large line Of samples. Be
s.re and see him for your new
srft or overcoat. also ladies' wraps.
And who issued the bad. bad
nan an invitation TO the Hallow-
cen BALI
The Autumn Leaf was asleep
at the switch; and now what:
Thursday evening was ladies
evening at the Manhattan Club.
This has been a strenuous
week Tor the candidates.
Several Of our citizens speak
Of visiting Butte for the holidays.
There l. talk Of organizing a
Helena Dramatic Club.
The Office seeker viii cease TO
meet You wreathed in smiles after
Tuesday.
The ladies Of St. James want
10 sell 500 tickets for their
Thanksgiving Dinner; be sure
and get one.
Do not forget the Thanksgiv-
ing Dinner al -. James. The
tickets will be out in a few days.
Get one.
TIE PLAINDEALER leads d siren
uous existence this week in get
ting out our SPACE paper.
The Rarebacks and Strutters
will be out Thanksgiving.
lican nominees for Congress, and
the Legislature is an arch traitor
to his race.
With a strong pull all together
let's pull and vote for Pray and
Smith.
Vote early but not often.
Look out, and be ure and
get in our Christmas Number.
The PLAINDEALER is planning
to get out a Special Christmas
understanding like sixteen
pages, half tones and sketches.
Be sure and get in.
The Election will soon be an
issue of the past, and all will
get down to business.
Mrs. James CrumP returned &c
Helena Monday after an extended
sit to Portland and the coast
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
Orga pize a Literarv

The announcement Of Rev al
borne that he would take stems,
organize a Literary is one in =,
right direction, and We hone y
predict for it a great success. ;.
would suggest, however. that \
same be Independent from !,
other organization, If il worI
attain the success that it deserv.
The Helena Hotel has p-. % a Crew
colored walters, having discharged the 4
that have for q long time in tia, has,,
served the guests. Ed JoAa.oai j. sca5,
the capacity q head waiter.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

Please notify this Office wbsr
change your address; or Il ~
paper does not reach Won wv
larly. .
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
GOALS

MISS MAMIE WALrlE.Te.a
P~ianofOrte. STUDIO 100
VIII be pleased TO receive her
at any time Music furnisb.
occasions. TERMS EASY vi
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
THE HALLOW ZEN PARTY

AMY.
The COOL ladies OF Helena gave ava
enjoyable and successful Hl-.oa cen IA
al G4Tmania Han WEDNESDAY evening; I'D
a masked carnival. The costume, were
elaborate and extended from The groe,I
10 ne n~aleuious' and many were The Il
7rses "hen at ten c.o-s p; he contcsi
% the Giand AaTcn. the e. r was given
Helena gentlemen. The r.-r ra.inar
al innovation. as % tie alton in
.yp- was Gentlemen Adm % I-se.r 4
not only thi-.-ihey served refresh men,st 4
and with a LAVISH hand.-- -zrtread \
sweet cide- fruits. etc.
In their mode Of serving .h-.r guests ID
give the far-famed Autumn Leaf Club ysl
able lessons. which VIII no doubt be tsI
advantage Of at their future entertainment
caorr.1 No r,n-.
- go aa..;,o --5 - IT,
~.oo;s,v Co. Gm. hi H. -
den departure, leaving many behind I
mourn his sudden exit, after having con
tracted numerous debts, lie viii be MISE
:
SERVICES Al D. 1Hs' SUNDAY - usual
The Smoker given at the Manhattan q
other speakers; also the splendid music !.
dered by Messrs. Anderson and McAfes.
~ eli v,r5,, -. j,
On account Of speaking a, the Auditor.
the Exercises will not commence until 10.
~, JOl NJ - ~ linz
Day Cub.
A. Palmer and James Howard sho5
have masked in bearskin "Wednesday ey'
MIS- ingram, IA H.z Anug,,.'' 81. .5, ,g- .I.s !
Of "wednesday evening. entertainment.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-21
The North Carolina Ham.
Raleigh Evening Times.


''The North Carolina ham will now
assume it's old-time dignity" re-
maks the Wilmington Star. mo
Chicago in that" And there isn't
anything finer in this world OF food
than the country ham, we'll cured,
we'll seasoned and we'll cooked. The
Smithfield brand is glorious enough,
but the North Carolina ham, with a
little brown gravy on the side, tempts
the appetite and makes ali i'll man
strong and hungry. 1t stands in the
front rank with the North Carolina
shad and the North Carolina pos
sum and the North Carolina corn.
They are distinctly Tar Heel pro-
ducts. The man who has home of
his own and who stands in with his
wife is not deserving of pity il he
fails to secure that which his system
desires, and the rest of US must be
| satisfied with the neck of the OK which
is served by the people who permit
US to pay them a monthly stipend
that we may save ourselves from
starvation. When the hog is execu-
ted in the winter time THERE'S house
wife nearby to see that the stock
yards are not duplicated near the
barnyard. There is no demand for a
Reynolds or a Neill. The rich, red
meat is neatly trimmed and sailed
and then sent away to the smoke
house and the ashes. By and by it
it turns up on the table and hungry
man carves it and chuckles in his glee
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-21
Growth of the A. and M. College.

The amazing growth of the A. and
NJ. College requires constant enlarge
ment OF the teaching force and appa-
ratus. In civil engineering, 90 stu
dents, not counting freshmen, require
a whole separate department of
special teachers, two professors and
four instructors, all expert. W. C..
Riddick is head professor and r. E. l..
Yates is head professor of mathemat-
les. Every student Of civil engineer
ing in the college, including all soph-
omores and juniors, are engaged in
work all summer.
In electrical engineering there are
90 students and three professors, not
counting freshmen. These students
also are at work wiring buildings,
running phone wires, etc.
There is new head of the textile
department, Prof. Thomas Nelson,
of Lancashire, England, and a new
assistant, Prof. B. Moore Parker, a
graduate of Lowell Textile School,
an 4 and NJ. boy and native OF
Raleigh, grandson Of the late b. F..
Moore The textile department will
soon be Overlooking with students.
In agriculture three new professors
are to be elected Prof. Sherman
(entomologist) has returned from
Canada. Prof. Reimer is to return in
horticulture. There will be ten special
teachers in the agricultural faculty
and two hundred students are ex-
pected.
The drill and discipline of the col
lege will be modified. A separation
will be made OF civil and military du.
ties, and all friction done away with
Drill will be brisker and discipline Sc
we're in all essentials with freedom ir
non-essentials.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-21
Bad Stomach Makes
Bad Blood.

TOu can not make sweet butter in d
foul. uEclcan chnrn. The stomach serves
- a churn in which to agitatc. work up
and di,intrgrarc our food as it is being
dig"Nt"d. II ii be weak. sluggish and
fOul The result will be torpid, sluggish
liver and bad. impure blood.
The ingredients Of DR.. Pierce'S Golden
Medical Discovery are just such as best
serve 10 correct and cure all such de-
rdu9cHIrnt> 1t * made up without q
drop Of alcohol in it, composition; chem
icallv pure. tripIc-rrtincd glyccrinc being
used instead Of the commonly employed
alcohol Now this gIyccrine i Of itself
valuable medicine. i''SLrad Of a deleteri-
Ous agent like alcohol, especially in the
cure Of weak stomach. dyspepsia and the
various forms of Indigestion. Prof. Finley
EllngwOud. NJ. d.. Of Bennett Medical
College. Chicago. says of it:
In dyspepsia it serves an excellent pur-
pose. 1t is one of the best manufact-
urrd products OF the present time in its
action upon enfreblcd. disOrdtrcd stOmachs:
especially If there il liberation or catarrhal
gastritia catarrhal inflammation OF stomach
II i most efficient preparation. Glycerine
Will relieve many cases Of pyrOsiS (hearttIurn)
and excessive gastric acdity 1t is useful in
chronic intestinal dyspepsia. especially the
hatulent variety, and III certain forms of
chronic constipation. stimulating the secre-
tory and excrctOry functions OF the intestinal
glands"
When combined, in just the right proper
VI.
Black Cherry bark. Queens root. Blood
root and Mandrake root. or the extracts of
these, as in DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery, there can be no doubt of it's
great efficacy in the cure of all stomach,
liver and Intestinal disorders and derang
mrEtS. These several ingredients nave
the strongest endorsement H. all such
cases Of such eminent medical leaders as
Prof. X. BarthOlow. NJ d., of jefferson Med
zeal College. Chicago; Prof Hobart A. Hare
If Nn1t,
Pa: Prof. Laurence Johnson. NJ d.. Medical
Department. University OF New York; Prof
Edwin NJ Hale. NJ. d., Hahnemann Medical
and Prof John King, NJ. D.. Authors OF the
American DiSpensatory. and scores OF others
among the leading medical men OF our land
Who can doubt the curative virtues of
medicine the ingredients Of which have
such professional endorsement?
Constipation cured by Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. One or two a dose.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-21
Time to Advertise is All the Time.
Southern Publisher.

Much has been said about the best
time to advertise, and it has been re-
garded as a sort of loss of energy to
carry on an energetic advertising
campaign during the hot summer
months. This has all changed, how
ever, and only the inexperienced adj
vertiser bothers himself or anyone
else about the time to advertise, for
the experienced advertiser, regardless
OF what his line may be, is fully aware
OF the fact that the time to advertise
Ia all the time. That this is thor
oughly appreciated by the leading
concerns OF the country is proved by
the expensive summer campaigns
which they carry out. OF course adj
vertising in the summer time should
be different from that of the winter,
but there should be no let up what
ever in the advertising. Some people
put forth the argument that the sum-
mer months are dull, but if these mis-
guided souls will ask the man who
has advertised they will find that he
isn't at all in doldrums over the con-
dition of trade. and the difference is
the result of his advertising. If one
time is better than another to adver-
tise, it is during the so-called "dull
months, made SO partly by the lack
OF advertising.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-21
noke Island, Port Royal, Plymouth
Rock Manhattan and Jomoctoun

noke Island, Port Royal, Plymouth
Rock, Manhattan and Jamestown.
"And when in the course of human
events it became necessary to claim
the God-given right of life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness, the Old
World, with shuddering amazement,
read in the light of a thousand blaz-
ing camp fires the primeval words OF
Bunker Hill, Valley Forge, Kings
Mountain and Yorktown.
"Our country primeval words live
in county and town and stream.
There we read the names of men who,
with more than kingly generosity,
bequeathed a continent to their chill
dren, reserying for themselves only
six narrow feet of earth, and who,
loving life, yet chose death that their
land might have life more abund-
antly.
"Shall primeval words like these be
written by the fathers and their little
children not to be taught to read
them? Then, indeed, must the old
Scandinavian curse fall upon us and
the nation perish
What's the good of keeping from him
Any good things you may see,
That will lift his load OF labor
Like Rocky Mountain Tea
Parker's Two Drug Stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-21
Finds Cobalt Abundant
Here.
Mr.. Edison, the Wizard Of the
Electrical World, After Success
full Search Finds Rare Mineral
al in -Four Counties in North
Carolina Goes to Tennessee.

correspondence Charlotte Observer
Asheville, June 1Oth.-Thomas A..
Edison, the wizard OF the electrical
world, has ended his automobile trip
through Western North Carolina in
search of cobalt and has gone to
Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Edison ended
his trip through Western North Car
DINA at Webster, Jackson county,
Thursday afternoon. Saturday the
great electrical expert and his COM
panions went to Sylvia and from that
place to Asheville by train. The au-
tomobiles were left at Sylvia. They
will be shipped to Nashville and Mr..
Edison expects to continue his search
for the valuable mineral
He said while here that his trip
through North Carolina had been
most successful and that he is salts
fed cobalt is to be found in such
large quantities as to enable him to
reduce the cost of city traffic So per
cent. and cut the weight of storage
batteries just half in two.
Mr.. Edison found cobalt in CASTOR,
Jackson, Lincoln and Cleveland
counties. He said that in jackson
county there is large quantity OF it
and that, from assays of the mineral
found in both Jackson and other
counties, the quality was just what
he expected. During his investiga
ton Mr.. Edison was accompanied
by two experts on mineral and when
a track of cobalt was found Mr.. Edi-
son would stop and an assay of the
mineral would be made.
Mr.. Edison stated that he had left
forces of men in the four counties
in North Carolina and that a thor
ough investi gation of the cobalt beds
would be made. '"These men will re-
port to me- said he "aud l may re-
turn to North Carolina during the
summer to further investigate my
discoveries. He said that he is con-
fident the discoveries already made
would enable him to at once start on
the work of new vehicles propelled by
cobalt batteries. Mr.. Edison said
that he believed the discovery of CO.
bait in the South would mean addi-
tional prosperity for this section of
the country. Cobalt has already been
found in Kentucky, Tennessee, Geor-
now has forces OF men in those States
prospecting and examining the min
eral deposits already found. He says
that there is a streak of cobalt run
ming from point near Nashville into
this State and that some of the rich
est beds were found in North Caro-
lima.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-21
Demand What You Want.

While it is not to he taken with
seriousness, the following from the
Statesville Landmark is a fine hit,
and is interesting reading:
1T is the custom for corporations
and various associations of business
and professional men to secure legis-
latiOn to advance their own interests.
At a meeting of the State Medical
Society in Charlotte last week the de-
STABILITY of certain legislation was
suggested, and some of the doctors
said, and truly, that the way to get
it was to go to work for it; that if
the State Medical Society would exert
it's influence properly it could control
the politicians and secure whatever
it wanted, or words to that effect.
This is preliminary to saying that
the newspapers, which furnish all the
publicity and do most of the work for
the schemes of other folks, not only
interests, but are frequently made to
suffer by adverse legislation. 1t is
time to be up and doing, brethren
beloved. The newspapers can, if they
will, control all the politicians and
legislatures and everything else. We
know that at least one newspaper
man will be in the next legislature,
Mr.. John M. Julian, of the Salisbury
Post, and the Landmark now moves
that he be instructed to devote him
self to securing legislation for the
newspapers. 10 begin with we sug-
gest that he have a law passed max
ing the nOn-payment of newspaper
bills-subscription and advertising
accounts-a felony. After passing a
few such mild measures as this he
might see his way clear to ask for q
more drastic measure, such as COM
polling every family to take at least
one newspaper, etc. We may think
of some other things later, but these
will do to begin on. If the Land
marks motion is passed we will move
to add as a penalty that in case
Colonel Julian fails to secure the
passage of these and similar meas
ures, that he be expelled from the
North Carolina Press Association.
We know it will be only necessary to
suggest this to cause the colonel to
get ''hump on himself" He never
would incur that penalty. P.S. We
had almost overlooked the most i'm
pOrtant measure that should be en-
acted into law. Every newspaper
should be granted free, OF counsel
a franchise to do business in certain
territory, the number of papers to be
limited in towns and counties accord
ing to population; newspapers not
having franchise not being allowed
to circulate in another's territory
With this arrangement and every
family compelled to take newspaper
and pay for it, we are constrained to
believe that the business would pick
up a little
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-21
The Wadsworth Type Of Man.
aleigh Biblical Recorder, June IS.

| raleigh Biblical Recorder June 49,
We are printing in our news col
umns a statement of the shocking
disclosures of the criminal filthiness
of the American meat packing houses
1T is enough to enrage an outraged
people. For a small profit the pack.
ers have put the health of millions in
jeopardy and subjected the people to
an abuse that no words can measure.
But our purpose here is to call at.
tentiOn to the attitude of certain
men; particularly, the chairman OF
the committee that has this matter
in hand.
'At this point" SO the dispatches run
''Chairman Wadsworth made q some,
what heated statement setting forth his
reasons for questioning MIR. Neill, and
said he should feel free to question the
present witness.
81 may be called a friend of the pack
ers, - he said. Il am friend OF the pack
ers and friend Of all other American in
dustries | do not believe in fouling our
own American nest. We are here as
members of the Agricultural Committee
| OF the House OF Representatives to pro-
| mote American agriculture not to injure
it or to cast dispersion on it.
This report has cost the agricultural
interests of this country millions and
millions OF dollars, and if our foreign de-
| mand decreases in the next two weeks,
the value OF American live stock will de-
| crease anywhere from 30 to so per cent
. hundred pounds +h;, nono,+ -
con Bnt t9aF tMf r Wadsworth, 1.-THE foreign
demand would have gone on as it had in
the past There was absolutely no COM
plaint.'
There you are! 1t is no matter to
Mr.. Wadsworth that the American
people have been fed on all manner
of filth. His concern is that the ex-
posure of this fact will hurt business.
He would rather have the fearful con-
dition of things go on than have the
price of steers and hogs GO down.
Let the people die-let prices be kept
up!
Mr. Wadsworth is not himself in
| teresting. But he is interesting as
type. There is the man who says
you must not criticise your fellow
Democrat lest it hurt the party, for
getting that it is not so much your
dutyn to criticise as it is the office
holders duty to keep himself above
criticism. That is another form of
the Wadsworth type. Again, here
comes the dear brother with tears in
his eyes saying you must not speak
of UNCONVENTIONAL policies except in
praise. lest you hurt the denomina-
ton. He is simply pious form OF
| Wadsworth. The denomination that
cannot stand public scrutiny, the
| policy that cannot be defended with
success before the Baptist people, is
not worthy of them.
There are many Wadsworths in
this world. None of them can look
the main question in the face, which
is, Is it right? This age and genera
ton is too much for them.
1t was Judas who was SO concerned
about the money.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-06-21
The Nations Birthday.
Greensboro Industrial News.

People of an older generation tell
us that the nations birthday was in
bygone years generally celebrated in
North Carolina with public meetings
at which the people came together
original fourth of July upon which a
new nation was born.
But of more recent years this GUS
tom has for some reason fallen into
disuse, and now in many parts of the
State the day is allowed to pass al
most if not quite unnOticed. To this
general rule Guilford county furnishes
a notable exception. The patriotic
efforts of the late Judge Schenck and
number of gentlemen associated
with him rescued the battlefield of
Guilford court house from oblivion,
and for number of years the people
of the county have, on each fourth of
July, upon this historic spot held a
celebration in honor of the day.
Other places scattered throughout
the State also hold similar meetings,
but the custom is by no means gen
eral But it should be general-it
should be universal. There is not a
hamletin North Carolina that should
not on this greatest of all American
holidays pay loving tribute to the
men who so bravely battled to give
us the heritage of liberty.
Not only do we owe it to the illus
trious dead, but by thus coming to-
gether we would do ourselves sub
stantial service.
When North Carolinians come to-
gether it is generally on an occasion
that appeals to only portion OF eur
population, or for d purpose that
actually arrays our citizens against
one another.
Such meetings are, perhaps, neces-
sary, but the fourth of July is more
than any other day in the year a
time and an occasion when all North
Carolinians can and should meet as
brothers, come to know better and
by knowing better to better appreci-
ate the glories of American citizen
ship, and learn also to better know
and better appreciate one another.
The birthday of the nation should
be more generally observed.