davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-11-21
TWO JAIL BIRDS
MAKE GETAWAY
SAW STEEL BARS AND PUNCTURE
HOLE IN WALL OF RA-
VALLi BASTiLE.

Sheriff Cook and deputies and the
officers of nelghboring counties ar2
conducting vigorous search tor the
fugitives Ryan and Mccoy, but thus
far all efforts have proven vain. 1t is
believed the men reached MiSsoula
Sunday night, making their way atoot
and on hand cars. Not the slightest
trace of the fuG Gitives has been dis
covered bevond M,ssoula.
Two prisoners, who gave their
names as John II. Ryan and James
Mccoy. escaped from the county jail
here some time Friday night and have
not been recaptnred.
The prisoners were to have been
tried Saturday in the district court on
d charge of forgery. When Under
sheriff Tuttle went to the cell to take
the men to the court room he found
the cell empty. Three bars had been
sawed off and hole had been dug
through the brick outer wall of the
Jail, and the Jail birds had t1owu.
How the fugitives came into pos
session of tools with which to do the
| work which resulted in their escape
is mystery which the officers are
unable to solve. Undersher,ff Tuttle
believes, however, that a confederate
| dug through the brick wall from the
outside and brought the saws in to the
prisoners.
SECOND GETAWAY.
| Ryan and Mccoy were arrested a,
| Darby November 5, charged with
having raised check issued by Gus
Gorus of that place. While being
brought to Hamilton after their ar
rest Ryan jumped FROM the train and
was not captured until four days later,
near Victor. They are considered
desperate men.
The tracks of the men were discern
ible in the fresh snow which begar
falling early in the morning, fron
which fact it is considered likely tha
they escaped about 4 o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-11-21

:. A. HEINLL 8EL!EVES THAT
NOW IS THE TIVE FOR AG-
URESo,N = ACTION.

+. Augu Heinze is eager for the
development of the state says the
Helena Independent. He has and ex-
presses his aggressive plans without
fear or hesitation. He insists upon
unanimity of action between the
counties and towns. He has the big
notion of progression. He SAYS:
+ think it is high time for he cities
and counties of this state to get to-
gcther for the big service of all Mon
tanA. We are fooling away our op-
portuuities. We are one of the three
big gest, richest. most attractive states
ia The union,
II think ,nat we should have Il state
c Invention during the legislative ses-
ion chat vii uake for and acquire
state Immigration bureau. | think
that Montaaa needs wise and timely
advertising. I, is the least or the
worst advertised state III this country.
WHY so EAR BEHIND?
"We have more lands, cheaper lands,
better lands than any other state in
this country We have a better eli
mate, more water, more natural assets
for farming than any other western
state. want 20 know why these ad-
| vantageS are not advertised 10 the
world. | want TO know why we are so
far behind in our methods of exploita-
ton, in our supposed system of state
advertisement
"For instance: in all the northwest
there is not city i'll which there are
more beautiful! homes, more splendid
business blocks, or finer municipal inn
pruvemcnts than in Helena. Who
knows It?
II think hat every city III Montana
every village and every county can
find advantage III standing together
now for an Immigration bureau. We
want more people IN the state. We
can support in prosperity FIVE million
people. w have less than three hum
dred thousand. OF all the great new
states we are the least advertised, the
least known. We can make NJ ntana
the best known and the most sought
for of all the states in this country
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-11-21
HAMILTON MONTANA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2l 1906
NEW JUDICIAL Dis
TRICT WANTED
COURT IS AWAY BNHiND WITH
ITS WORK ON ACCOUNT OF 100
MUCH BUSINESS.

The case of Martin Bros. VS., Pop
ham went to the jury this morning.
Court will adjourn the latter part of
the week the regular Missoula
county term begins Monday.
The court calendar in Ravalli county
is still heavily encunbered more than
100 days WORK remaining tor the court
before the docket Can be cleaned up.
The membe of the bar are Clamoring
for d new judicial district claiming
that there is altogether too much work
for one Judge in the three counties of
Rdvalli, Missou.a and Sanders.
The defendant III the case of ]. G.
Daugherty and Fr-d Bryant VS.. Elmer
Fessler yesterday filed in district
court an appeal from the decision OF
the Justice court wherein the plaintiffs
gained d verdict Tor D. so for an al.
legged balance due on account.
| In the case of NJ. II. G. Mckinney
VS.. d. V. Bean and A. c. M. Co., a
| foreclosure of logging lien, the jury
render ed the verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for $3.50.
| In the case of John e. Smith VS.
O. O. Cole, jury found verdict IL
| favor of the defendant in the sum o
Sis. 40 and the plaintiff was awarded
AZ tons of hay.
In the case of John Kalberer VS.
Rory Mcleod brought to recover stock
the Jury found that the plaintiff wa'
entitled to the stock sued for or SlO
in lieu of same.
The jury today found in favor o
the defendant in the case Of Martin V
Popham. The case OF II. r. HoopcI
VS.. X. G.. Smith is NOW on trial.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-11-21
CHARLEY'S AUNT.
At the Opera House Monday, Nov
20, Under Direction of VIM.
Edgar Graham.

This is one Of the few first class
plays, that please all classes, carrying
a vein of humor that is the richest
that one could imagine IN comedy,
embrace scenes that are wholesome
and free of all slop-stick work. Each
part is part and has its own peculiar
power to entertain.
The plot is simple but reasonable
and possible.
This comedy had a run of 397 nights
in New York City, 200 in Chicago, 20
days in San Francisco and long en-
gagements in all the principal cities
of the United States. There is nc
record of this play ever being handled
by a cheap company rs the royalty Is
too much for them. 1t ranks witt
such plays as, Are You Mas on 2
"a Stranger in New York; "Th'
Heir to Hurrah," "A Texas Steer
"Jane," "A Brass Monkey" cap
tain Jinks of the Horse Marines" ant
the high class comedies.
The performance will be giver
Monday, Nov. %, and if you want tt
witness something really good, make
it point to see "Charley's Aunt
Prices lower floor rs cents, $1.O0
Gallery so cents. Reserving of seat
commence Monday at 9 a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-11-21
Double Wedding At Sula.

A pretty double wedding occur red
Nov. 10, az Sula, the contracting par
ties being Samuel c. Motley and Miss
Emma M. Wetzsteon and Edgar A
Blake and Miss Annie II. Wetzsteon.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Wetzsteon, by Rev.
Thomas H. Barker, pastor of the Ha m
ilton Methodist Episcopal church, in
the presence of about seventy i've
relatives and friends.
The nuptial knot was tied in the
spacious parlor at 8 O'Clock and inn
mediately after the ceremony the COM
pany repaired to the dining room,
where covers were laid for thirty-six,
which was afterwards followed by a
similar number. The remainder of
the evening was passed in merry-mak
ing. Several choice musical selections
were rendered, Jacob Wetzsteon pre-
siding at the piano and Albert Wetz
steon at the violin.
The presents, which were numerous
and costly, were arrayed on tables II
a room set apart for the occasion, ant
indicated the very high esteem il
which the young couples are held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Motley expect to MAKE
their home at Lewistown, and Mr.
Blake will take his bride to the hom
where he has lived for several year
with his mother at Gallogy Springs.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-11-21

talking, you can't beat Herbine for
the liver. The greatest regulator ever
offered to suffering humanity. If you
suffer from liver complaint, if you are
bilious and fretful, it's your liver, and
Her bine will put it in its proper con-
diton. A positive cure for constipa-
ton, bliousness, dyspepsia and all ills
due to a torpid liver. Try bottle and
you will never use anything else.
Sold by Bitter Root Drug Co.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-11-21
Sells More of Chan,be rIains Cough Remedy
than all Others Pat together.

Mr.. Thos. George, d merchant at
Mt. Elgin, Ontario, saws: Il have
had the local agency for Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy ever since it
was introduced into Canada, and j
sell as much of it as ! do of all other
lines have on my shelves put to-
get ether. Of the many dozens sold un-
der guarantee, ] have not had one
ottle returned. / can personally re
commend this medicine as l have used
it myself and given it to my children
AM always with the best resalts.' ;
For sale by Corner Drug Store
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-11-21
Cliapped Hands.

Wash your hands with warm water,
dry with towel and apply Chamber
lain's Salve just before going to bed,
and a speedy cure is certain. This
salve is also unequaled for skin dis
eases. For sale by Corner Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-11-21
MEMBERSHIP OF THE
ASSEMBLY
HAVE MAJ0Rilf
OF FIFTY On JOINT
BALLOT.


unofficial returns, it is now possible to
give the names of the members OF the
Tenth legislative assembly. In two
counties the official canvass has made
changes in favor of the democrats.
In Custer, O. c, Cato, democrat. is
found to have received two more votes
than H. N. Sykes, republican. In Sill
yer Bow i, was thought the republl-
cans had elected the twelve members
of the lower house, but the official can
vass shows the democrats saved H. ).
Powers out of the wreck.
The senate will have in its member
Gratis. The house will have 81 repub-
licans and 10 democrats, 50 that not
only will the republicans have d ma
iority of SO on joint ballot, but they
will have two-thirds majority IN
each body, and will thus be able If
they sta~d together to pass any meas
ure over veto by the governor. The
names of Hhe members, their politics
] ana tnS1r addresses, lOltOW.
THE SENATE.
Beaverhead-*B f. White, Rep, Dill
! Ion.
Broadwater-C. S. Muffly, Dem,
/ Winston,
Carbon -*Sam Glidden, Dem. > lBridg-
Cascade-James Sanders, Rep,
Great Falls.
Chouteau-T. M. Everett, Rep, Har-
lem.
| Custer-*K Kenneth Mclean, Rep,
Miles City.
Dawson-*George McCone, Rep,
Glendive.
Deer Lodge-#W. W. Harper, Rep,
Anaconda.
Fergus-H. M. Rae, Rep, Gilt Edge
Flathead-T. ID. Long, Dem, Kalis-
spell.
Ganatin-*J. C. Mccarthy, Dem.
Bozeman.
Granite-George Metcalf, Rep.
Philipsburg
Jetferson-Edward Cardwell' Dem.
Jefferson island
Lewis and Clark-*Charles Martien
Dem. Helena.
Madison-Jacob Albright, Rep.
Virginia City.
Missoula- Ed Donlan, Rep, Missoula
Meagher-*Clarence Tooley, Rep.
NJ
49,. y, u m;,oa po I;,;,ns
|
poo,, xJ p;e,.,heru Pc, Dee
oa,,
tav.,1;-M;,es Romnev Nen. Han
49,
pa,a IT Ed,urds Pen Fo,
t,,
os u E,;r,,nLs Re,
D.,;s
cY.D w II u,,a.,d D.,,
p,t+a
*Ch,r,es McDonpe,
D.. M1,,,,,,o
Ta.o w;,,;,n Cowo;,, Fer, Oh,
l.
v.u.u1 T. Tr,sco++ De., Ola,
o
v.,,ous+o,eI r An,;n Rem
Co,,,hrs
xuo,doua-
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- bedVerheau-]' w. 0"as, "i>ep
Diiion: All -Deckei' Nep.' Neu A>o''A'
nroao"a ~ nnoi' ne"
Canton' u "a "iioei' De"'' "o"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28
Buy Your Fireworks at
Piper & Taft'S

i02te6 Secpnd Az. Bring the rhtl
dron down aaa let them aoleei just
What they want Come hcfofc the
ruah aud While the stock - com
pleie. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28
GREAT DEMAND FOR lABORERS
OF ALL CLASSES

per day and up 20 g.: two grade
forcmea. 81 Ia g. pof daY. All free
fare. Ia Washington. eastern orc
son aud close 90 the Idaho Hue
Wanted In Camps.
Large numbers Of men for log
gtng camps are wasted Cooks.
Mattresses and diahN aahera for
camps. hotels aud boarding houses
are In great demand The wages
aue higher than ever before aud
the demand II increasing
fafm hands and milksfE are %.
fefed FROM 8 80 10 ti7b prr day
aud board blacksmith holpera,
bfiekYafd hands aud all sorts ~
iahorcra Rra wanted n il safe "a
SAY that not a man ia Seattle who
has stout hands aud willingness
to work need BE- without employ
munt Sailors fur sea voyages are
= anteA AZ all times aud the present
strike % the Sanman'B union has
shown how much work there Is. ful
many - the local union men have
signed Tor trips on sailing vessels
al good wasea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28
REID TO RESIGN.

LONDON. June gS-ft II ru~
rerea that WhilslaW Reid viii not
fsnain Amsricau ambassador for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28

norr than a year. and VIII not re-
turn home. Il ia announced that
enc - his daughters l. engaged 70
4 british peer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28
HIGH WAGES ARE BElNo PAID
FOR ALI KINDS or WORK
NO EXCUSE Foa ioLE MEN IN
SEATTLE.

As Developments multiply and
capital for Investment ponra into
the northwest. aud especially In
Seattle. tho need fuF eommnn labor
Increases HUT little response IL So.
cured TO the calls for workers from
the east and middle west and men
from the east Who ano In Seattle
claim that the scarcity az labor in
their communities q Just a. pro.
noanccd a. Ia the state Of Wash
inEton.
Lahorsrs Are Few.
Labor il AZ present IN great Dc
mand and the lahorera are few
Wages OF mechanics have advanced
40 per cent and the wages 81 mitl
hands have advanced during the
past tao years 20 PER esnt
Seattle employment agencies fur
niah the strongest evidence 81 the
tremendous demand for laboreFa.
aud the unprecedented high wages
that are commanded b this class
~ uork Several bulletins al tho
employment offices read
Five hundred railroad graders
wanted. free fare. two and four.
horse transfers. t7ss 80 tzs0 per
day. risht % RAf eiearers. g. 80 pes
daY. roekfnen. g. 50. and ali kinds
~ eossaon labor for uew railroad
construction 81 not less than s. g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28

"A struggle for Cold the play
a the Third Avenue theator this
week. quigkcna the pulse and
makes tho blood Jingle ia yout
veins AZ one moment. aud then
brings you down TO the realms of
realism the next II ia not too
strenuous. nor IL Il tireaome. fot
there IL plenty Of comedy IN u
There vii be- the usual matineo
Saturday
A special matinee will be siveu
July I al the Third Avenue theator
aud kidnapped, the play that com
menoea the week there next sunday
afternoon. for weeks run. will be
the hlll That the AyleaWorth com.
pany will give a good production Of
this ilhoahle play 10 60 be reason
ably expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28
CONDITIONS OF rnE CONTEST.

Write kind Of pencil o
q OF
b Mt Vernon. accompanied ~ tho pictures
af wornE. Wn
eunt
Address .Rebss Editor The
NJ cupoYe az The star. member Of a employees
family Is allowed 10 coHpeie Tor the prnea
VII Of 81 tho
send ia there Nl S.
fireworks
ages fireworks. making pfiaes Ia
a leghie ut IN
q
This Is guessing contest but strictly educational
tss IN which youhs AMI old become intensely Interested
rchas will be
uriAy aud an Be office
Mcndsy. The
Tuesday "Wednesday
I pzes Be secured after o'clock The
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28
The Iheaters

country that have come into West
efa territory this season have beon
booked 10 PLAY az the Star theatoi
IN thN city. aud the current aplon
dld hill Of vaudeville at the stat
Is an evidence at the aalatiog which
tho Sullivan ConHidlno circuit f.
paying for the headline acts which
II wants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28
TrAwlsys az the seattle.

For the balance Of this week the
ffAMlcy company Viii present
The Wife at the Seattle. With a
Saturday matinee Next SUNDAY
night and AL next week the play
viii DO changed IA The Liars"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28
opera Company Returns Tonight

opera Company Returns Tonight,
Tho san Francisco Opera com.
pany returns tonight TO the Grand.
after a triumphant engagement of
three nights In Tacoma, The bill
Tonight aid Until Saturday matinee
and night vii be The Mascot, %
with George kunkel as Rocco aud
Harry hfown &C two of the pei.
formaneea aa ripno, alternating IN
this role with Hort bradley Next
sunday niEht the company will
Kiva the first OF It's performances
OF The Princess chic the nneful
comedy opera BY the late klrke
Ia Shellu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28
At the star Thsa,sr.

by special arrangements made
while Manager Conaldlne was Ia
the East last summer. all OF the
very best vaudeville acts In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE.

NEw YORK. June 3 After sail.
ina on the Tvutanlc Zoe Eufops. fohr
D Be4ls. g. and ars tAillan BROWN
ss both ~ santa barbara cal. wii
announces their marriage Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28
LeSchiPark PayiiiOnHas
New Hardwood Floor

Making q the best dancing floor ia
the Northwest. WaEuer's fuu
orchestra will play for tho bis
asncr tonight. 50 BE sure - 50. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28
a Dainty Dish for Par
iIcuIaF PeopIe

Mapaline Ice Cream al tho time
aud an time at Shawa Pharmacy
Nmrfiean nask building 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-28
Around Mercer island for
rs Cents

On the fins ucw steamer Fortuna.
nast beautiful sennie trip 10 thr
worid Fortuna leaves ieachl
PARK 10 %. 30 and & 30 daily. -.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-12-27
FOR WAR
TO PROMOTE PEACE
THIS is THE ONLY WAY, SAYS
SEc'Y BoNAPARTE.
NEEDS OF NAVY DEPARTMENT
Time Of Safety in obscurity and lso.
lation Gone Forever-Earnest
Plea Mace For Adequate
Defences.

Philadelphia, Dec. 21.--Attorney
General Bonaparte, in an address be-
fore the students of a business school
in this city Friday night. gave a vivid
portrayal Of the changed conditions Of
the United States as to peace and war
between the present day and Wash
ington's time.
"Our detached and distant position"
in the words Of Washington, which
made us the friend and not the enemy
Of other nations, Mr.. Bonaparte said,
had changed decidedly.
But" he added, while we have
drawn prodigiously nearer to possible.
and possibly dangerous enemies, we
have also grown prodigiously bigger
and richer and more obtrusive, and
therefore vastly more likely to ava
ken envy, distrust and fear, or, in
other words, have enemies"
Americas empire, he said, now
stretched from sea to sea on this con-
tinent; has spread to the Antilles and
the isthmus, the jangles Of Asia's
islands and the snow of Alaska.
For u.s." he added, "the days of
obscurity and isolation are gone for
ever, and safety must now be sought
elsewhere"
Mr.. Bonaparte quoted from Wash
ington, Jackson and Madison to show
that the statesmen Of old recognized
the human impulses that lead to war,
and added, land when such times
come, one might as wisely seek to
dam Niagara with straw as to turn
back with reasoning the resistless tide
Of human energies and human pas
sions." He concluded with plea for
adequate support for preparedness for
self defense, saying:
Il ask, then, Of all thoughtful and
patriotic citizens their aid to my sue
cessor in the great department of our
federal government but lately in my
keeping and to his colleague in the ad-
ministration of the sister service, and,
most of all, to the commander-in-chief
of our forces of land and sea, under
the constitution, in assuring our coun.
try's peace, of maintaining her
strength for war; ask for the con.
gress a hearty support from public
opinion in liberal provision for the
national defense and, moreover, a
loud and clear assurance of such sup.
port to drown the clamors of sel-inter-
est, of delusion, of prejudice or parsi.
mony in dealing with this great ques-
ton; and as, with the worlds ap-
proval, the noble title of Peacemaker'
has been bestowed upon our first pub.
lie servant, l ask that the nation be
qualified for a like honor in the best
judgment Of mankind by giving her
such strength as may gain and guard
for her the peace of righteousness"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-12-27
A BIG WEEKS WORK.
Postoffiee Force Had to Hurry to
Keep Up With Santa Claus.

The local postoffice has been en-.
gagged during the past week more
with the forwarding of Christmas mail
than in the receipt of the packages,
but Saturdays mail was an exception
and the gifts commenced arriving
Every mail that entered the city Sat.
urday and Sunday was burdened with
Santa Claus, and today the Office az
fairly "swamped" with the gifts that
have come to local addresses.
All departments of the postofice
opened Sunday morning at the direc.
ton of Postmaster Hoffman, at IL
o'clock and remained open until at
ter one o'clock for the accommoda,
ton of the public.
The business of the registry depart
ment Saturday was the heaviest that
has ever been known in the office. AL
most three hundred packages were
registered and this was almost one
hundred more than for the cores
ponding date of last year.
The registry business will make q
new Christmas record for the Oska
loosa ONCE, for the work of today
makes the business the greatest o.
any Christmas week in the history o.
the town.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-12-27
NEW CHURCH IN TOWN
Building is Located at 1000 South
D Street.

A building formerly used by the
Mine Workers Union at Colon has
been moved to 1000 South D street
and will be used temporarily by the
Reformed church for a Sunday school
and church The building has been
improved outside and inside and,
though not large, is quite coy and
comfortable ana will amply meet all
demands of a mission congregation.
This is the second Reformed church
organization established in this city
this year The first of these is rep
resented in the church erected on
West High avenue, where services
are conducted in the Holland Ian
guage. In the church on South D
street services will be held in the
English language.
The Reformed church in this coun.
try is mainly the continuation of the
Reformed churches in Europe, where
it's adherents are numbered by mil.
lions instead of thousands as in Amer.
lea The church originated, as the
first of the Protestant movements, in
Switzerland in 1916. The denomina
ton has not grown in this country as
rapidly as other churches because its
services were mainly conducted in
foreign languages, in particular the
Holland and German language. In
recent years, however, it has come IL
use English more freely and is keep
ing pace in progress with other Pro
testant churches in America. The
church is strong enough in the east
to claim President Roosevelt as one
of its members.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-12-27
SOCIAL FOR HOSPITAL
Most Successful Box Supper at Prime
School House.

A most successful box social, under
the supervision of the teacher, Miss
Blanche Lyle, was given Friday ev.
ening at the Prime school for the ben
eft of the Oskaloosa hospital, A
large crowd was present and the
boxes were auctioned off at a good
price, the only drawback being the
shortness of boxes. Homer Prime
acted as auctioneer and twenty-five
dollars were cleared from the project
which sum was turned over to the
hospital committee.
This makes the second social given
by those good farmer folks in the
Prime neighborhood this season and
their work is appreciated very much
by the hospital committee.