davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-10-08
HUNT ISSUES A
sweeping Order
NUMEROUS LABOR ORGANI-
ZATIONs AND INDIVIDUALS
ARE INJOINED.

Helena, Oct 2.-Judge William
II. Hunt this morning in the federal
court refused to grant sweeping
restraining order which was applied
for by the Rocky Mountain Bell Tel
ephone company and directed against
the members of and the various
labor organizations themselves, of
Montana. Attorneys for neither par
ty were iii court when the matter
came up Immediately after court was
convened. Judge Hunt directed that
the exceptions of each and every
defendant be reserved SO that, if they
cared to do SO, an appeal might be
taken.
Judge Hunt stated that the prn-
ciples Of law which guided him in the
last case brought by the telephone
company, and which were fully set
forth in that case. controlled him in
the present case He stated that af-
ter consideration of the afidavits the
court was satisfied that a restrain
ing order should be granted as
against the following.
Montana Federation of Labor,
Alex Fairgrieve, Howard O. Smith
Butte local No. 65, International
brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
P. H. Hamilton, c. H. Smailhouse
and Roy Clayton; Butte Telephone
Operators union No. IS, Katherine
O'Mara, Sarah Rosenstein, Great
Falls local No. l22, of the Intcrna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, D. D. Barnes, NJ. Potee;
Great Falls Telephone Operators
Union No. Al, Mollie Kennedy, Car
rie Warner; Helena Trades and
Labor Assembly, II. O. Smith, w.
w. Hills; Anaconda local No. 200,
Of the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, c. D. Lenihan,
c. w. Baker and J. H. Davis.
The court denied the prayer for an
order as against the following, stat
ing that the proof was insufficient to
justify the restraining order:
Butte Building and Trades Council,
William Cuts, George Tucker; Butte
Central Labor Council, John Nc
Elvaney, J. P. Neary, P. NJ. Miller,
James Adams, E. c. Shields, J. P.
Parks,-Donohue; Butte Clerks Pro-
tective Union No IL, c. H. Carleton,
A. Brown, A. ]. Gunther, J. B. Hook
Council, Charles Fisk, T. b. Shoe
bottom; Yellowstone Trades and
Labor Assembly, Vincent Doody, J.
c. Joy, E. c. Mcdonald; Billings To-
cal No. 532, of the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
Frank Flanagan. c. A. Adams; Hell
ena local No l35, of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
Sam Beckwith, Will harrington.
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-10-08

gether with her husband and child
rem, she came to America. They
made their home in the eastern states
until 1874, when they came west to
Montana and settled in Helena That
continued to be the home of Mrs
Bach for twelve years or until 1892
when she came to Lewistown, which
has been her home ever since. Her
husband died few years after they
arrived in Helena.
Four daughters, Mrs. Charles Leh-
man of this city, Mrs. Eva Wilhelm
and Mrs. Kate Hamilton of Butte
and Mrs. Marie Myers Of New York
City survive the good lady. There
are also numerous grand children
and number of great grandchildren
who mourn the passing of Grandma
Bach.
A good, gentle, Cody soul was
Grandma Bach's. No words can
describe the extent of the splendid
influences which such a life as hers
has exerted. She lived her long life,
almost four score and ten, as her
Maker would have her live it, and
when the summons came, she was
ready to go. There is a vacant chair
in the family circle and there are
aching hearts because of this, but
it's Gods will and His way is best.
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-10-08
PROFESSOR STARR
ENTERTAINS CROWD
EMINENT CHICAGO PROFES-
SOR TALKS INTERESTING
LY OF THE CONGO,

A crowd which filed Culver's hall
comfortably heard Professor Fred
erick Starr Of the University of
Chicago deliver an interesting and
educational lecture last evening on
the subject, Natives of the Congo"
Professor Starr speaks from per-
sonal observation, having spent sew
eral months in that portion Of Africa
which is under the iron rule of King
Leopold Contrary to all expecta-
tions, he did not devote his time to
recital of the atrocities which are
alleged to have been committed
against the natives Of that country
by the Belgian king, but gave most
entertaining address on the life and
customs of the natives of that land.
lie is splendid orator and held the
closest attention of his hearers
throughout
This is the first of a series of
lectures and entertainments which
will be given this fall and winter
unde rthe auspices of the Lewistown
Lecture CluD.
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-10-08
HEINZE AT OLD TRICKS.
Young Napoleon of Copper Now IN
Law Suits in Occur d'Alenes.

Spokane, Oct. 3.-F. Augustus
Heinze, the great Butte operator; F.
w. Bradley, president of the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan, the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan company itself, and prob
ably the Federal Mining & Smelt-
ing company will soon be involved in
one of the bitterest legal battles ev-
er fought over Occur d'Alene min
ing property.
The big fight, which has been re-
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-10-08

1t is we'll known fact that per-
sons living in the pine forests do not
suffer from kidney diseases. One
dose of Pineules at night usually re-
lieves backache. 80 days teatment
$l0O Your money refunded if not
satisfied. Sold by Phillips Drug
Co. p.
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-10-08
Will TRY SHERMAN AGAIN

After the state gets through with
the young man, it is said that the
government will take up the post
office burglary case and try him on
that charge. This case will be tried
before Judge Hunt in the United
States district court in Helena, Dis
trict Attorney Carl Rasch appearing
for the government. From these
proceedings, it may be seen that we
have not heard the last of Sheman
by any means.
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-10-08
For Sale.

1000 two year old Merino ewes.
1000 one year old Merino ewes.
Sale must be closed before Novem-
Der l, as after that date owner will
make preparations for winterine
same.
For particulars, call on or write
]. B. Rauch, Lewistown, Montana.
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-10-08

Call for Meeting.
Notice of call meeting for the as
,semblage of the farmers OF Fergus
county, by the American Society of
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-10-08

Try the Democrat for office sup
plies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18
eLEANlNes.

The total of a Japanese bill ia put at
the top and the items below.
Russia is terrifying Hardin with the
Intention Of making II second Port
Arthur.
A recent notable discovery has added
tin to the metals dead, silver and cop
PER- which we're already known to ex-
LIST IN the Transvnal
Leprosy in Norway has been strictly
limited in prevalence to the laborlng
BART of the communicate the fisher
men, the boatmen and peasants who
lead extremely hard lives.
A swallow brought down by a shot
near laramie, in Italy, was found
have paper tied to its neck upon
which a political prisoner in the Turin
Jail had written a few lines, ending
with the words: "Long live the repub-
lie! Long live the social revolutlong'
Tlmbuktu Is being proclaimed to the
world as Nimrod's paradise. Recent
" n small party Of sportsmen hagged
ave elephants In the Goune district. t
Is declared that in more than one dis
trict OF eighteen miles square more
than 200 head Of elephants may be
found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18
A TRIBUTE TO WORKERS.
The Labor Movement of Great Benefit
to the Nation, Says Richard 0lney.


The Labor Movement of Great Benefit
to the Nation, Says Richard oIney.
In recent article Ia the Inter Ma
tion on Labor Unions as Remedy"
Richard oiney. former secretary Of
state says;
THE immediate advent Of the millen-
mum is not to be anticipated as the re-
suit Of the participation LII politics Of
organized labor. But 1t may be well to
note in conclusion that in labor acting
with practical unanimiiy with or with
out formal organization and wisely
advised and led are to be found the best
guaranty and the strongest hope OF the
continued ascendency of American po-
lltical principles and Of the permanent
cy Of American political institutions.
"The pronounced trend Of current
events is at variance with those prin-
cples and adverse to those institu-
lions II Is toward strong centralized
government, toward paternalism and
the increase Of government activities
both in number and extent, toward en-
larging the powers OF the general gov
eminent at the expense Of home rule
and Of government by the states, to-
ward putting the country on perma-
nent war footing and converting us
from pacific people to people under
arms, toward burdening us with inor-
dinate taxation inseparable from great
military ornaments and toward the
doctrine and practice of the doctrine
that rights are not to be predicatad
either Of nations or individuals, that it
Is superior strength alone which counts
and is the true test of law and of NOR
allty, and that the stronger may work
It's will with the weaker whenever the
interests OF the stronger-whlch the
stronger will always deem coincident
with those OF mankind aud civilization
generally-shall so require.
IF these only too obvious tendencies
are to be and should be resisted,
whence is the resistance to come? Not
from the capitalistic class, which Is
naturally in love with a strong govern
ment, with q money spending govern
ment and with government which, ia
the cause Of good business. will stick
at nothing that can be done with safe
ty and profit; not from the profession
al classes, so called, whose members
invariably disagree on such issues.
even clergymen being found to approve
of war as a healthy stlmulant no peo-
pie can he without.
THE one class and the only class in
the community TO be counted upon as
the sure opponent of the pernielous
tendencies in question is the wage
earning class"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18
Money From ssaweed.

Japan. which wastes nothing in its
domestic economy, realizes 100000
annually from it's seaweed products.
According TO the report OF c. j. David
son, an attache of the British embassy
at Tokyo. more than fifty varieties Of
the seaweed found along the Japanese
coast are utilized either for food or as
manufactured products.
The traveller secs bundles OF dried
seaweed. white with the crystallIzed
salt OF the sea water, hung from the
front Of every food stall. The coarser
varieties are stewed and served with
ash. Some of the delicate sprigs Of
sea grass are boiled with fish soups
and remain a vivid green, floating
against the red lacquer Of the soup
bowls.
Other species of seaweed are used in
the manufacture Of glue, of plaster and
Of starch. Whole villages are given
over to seaweed fishing and the drying
and packing OF the product for ship
ment to the manufacturing plants In
the large cities. In the country along
the seashore the farmers use the coarse
and ropy kelp for fertillzing their vege-
table fields.--St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18
DECISION FAvoRs HEARST.
Supreme Court Sustains Action to Gust
Mayor Mcclellan.

Albany. n, Y, Feb. 49, Supreme court
Justice Fits Saturday afternoon handed
down decisions sustaining the position
of Attorney General William S. JACKSON
in the matter Of the proceedings in the
interest OF William Randolph Hearst to
Dust George b, Mcclellan from the Office
OF mayor Of New York city.
Justice Fits decides the attorney gen.
eral had authority to rehear the appli.
cation OF Mr.. Hearst for leave to begin
quo warranto proceedings against Nc.
Clellan,. which was denied by his prele-
cessor, Attorney General Mayer.
Justice Fits also denies the motion
Of Mcclcllan's attorneys to have the at.
torney general adiudged in contempt OF
court on the ground that in bringing
the action upon his own initiative to
Dust Mcclellan he violated the spirit, II
not the letter. Of temporary injune-
tion Of Justice Fits forbidding him,
pending a hearing, 60 reopen the matter
Of Hearst's quo warranto application,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18
SEAGoING RAILROAD.
Line From Miami to Key West to Cost
About s20,0oo,ooo.

rNBCaN N@OTINetSVts
Inside of three years, when work now
under way is completed. It will be pos
tible to travel in a railroad car all the
way from New Sork or Chicago to Ha-
vana. This will be brought about BY
the construction Of seagoing rail-
road which will run from key to key
over the 154 miles separating Miami
and Key West. From the latter point
II is only 100 miles to the Cuban capi-
tai and across this stretch OF water
the trains will be ferried on monster
floats capable OF holding thirty cars.
This project is an extension Of the
Florida East Coast railroad, owned by
Henry NJ FlagIer 1t was started last
year. and up to date the grading Of the
section of the road on the mainland
and the construction Of some Of the
viaducts have been completed.
Some idea Of the holiness Of the IN
dertaliing may be gained from the fact
that from Long key to Conch key 1t il
to.400 feet, across KNIGHTS key chan.
mel 1900 feet. across Moser key chan
mel 1900 feet and across Bahia Honda
channel 1890 feet. However. along
the major portion OF the route lies a
coral bed which will make firm
foundation for the viaducts. One Of
these viaducts will be the longest ma
rine bridge in the world, double the
length OF Brooklyn bridge, in New
York. The viaducts will consist OF re-
enforced concrete arch spans and piers,
and to insure safety and comfort the
rails will be laid thirty feet above low
water. Eventually II viii be double
track road all the way from Miami to
Key West.
Aside from it's attraetiveness TO trav-
eiers this line across the Florida keys
is already being regarded In the com
mercial world as a.factor In the future
Development OF both Florida and Cuba.
About 1000 men are engaged in this
latest Flagler enterprise. The traffic
between Florida and Cuba will begin
as soon as the line reaches Bahia Hon
da, some distance north Of Key West
and where there is deep harbor. But
the plan is to reach Key West as soon
as possible and make that place one OF
the big southern seaports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18
Individual Averages.
SECOND SHOT SAVES HIM.
E. H. Holland Of Rutland Brings Down
Canadian Lynx.

Rutland, Feb 1s--Quick work with
shotgun was all that saved f. H. Hol-
land Of this city from desperate hand.
to-hand battle with big Canadian lynx
which he had wounded Friday on noun
tain near Stockbridge Holland, whose
irst shot struck the animal in the head,
slightly wounding it, succeeded in bring.
ing the lynx down just as it was about
to spring upon him, by firing the con-
tents Of the second barrel.
Holland Rad been hunting rabbits in
the vicinity OF Stockbriige for three
days. Friday he started ont TO watch
the rmways Of the little animals and
had succeeded in shooting several Of
them. AS he was about TO return to
the farm he noticed movement in a
thicket about 100 feet away. Holland
stopped down and saw the lynx creep
slowly along.
He leyeled his gun and fired. The ami
nal rolled over and, bounding to its feet,
sprang quickly toward the hunter. Hol-
land stood his ground and took aim for
the second shot. The animal was within
three feet of him when he fired, killing
the lynx instantly
The carcass weighs over 20 pounds
snd measured 40 inches from tip TO tip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18


open country. AT the road the eight
rails turn rather shortly to the left.
Smoker and passenger coaches were we'll
filled, the first two cars chiefly with
men and the rear cars with women.
Leonard b. Green Of White Plains,
who occupied a seat in the smoker di4
rectly behind the second motor, told the
story OF tie trains approach to the
curve. 1t was travelling at terrific speed,
according to Mr.rffreen, though railroad
men who later viewed the wreck esti-
mated BY the distance through which the
gathered momentum carried the over
turned cars, that the train was making
between 40 and 50 miles an hour at the
time. II remarked ON the speed" said
Mr.. Green. when we bit that curve
we instinetiveIy stopped playing game
OF cards and looked back Suddenly the
ear lurched to one side In moment
we seemed 10 have broken loose from
the rest OF the train and we could see
the other cars turning over SO ran
the stories OF other survivors. Both mo.
tors whirled around the curve, carrying
the first car with them. The second car
struck with a thump, and followed by
the others, wilirled 10 the right and witi
one terrific rip and tear and sphntering
o. wood, fell on It's side. Cars went
into short strings OF iron, and ties were
made into kindIing wood as the coaches
bumped along. The latter slid for a
hundred yards before they stopped. Then
there WIS d moment OF silence, and for
the next hour Of more groans and
screams rose above the confusion OF the
scene. ManYgof those IN the cars were
rescued still alive, but fatally injured.
Two score were taken ont with slight
injuries. Sixteen others were dead or
dying
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18

The Motorman and Conductor reports
the death of Motorman Harry @. SUIT
ton, who worked upon the Pittsburg
and Chartered Electric Railway line, as
consequence Of nervous shock result.
ing from the narrow escape Of a won.
an and child from being run down by
his car. The lady and child walked
upon the track directly In front Of the
rapidly moving car. Sutton checked his
car sufficiently to save the woman and
child from harm and fell IN his cab IN
conscious. This occurred on Thanks.
giving day, and Sutton died as result
Of the shock on Dec. II, This SAD Incl.
dent illustrates the nerve racSing occu.
patton Of the street car motorman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18

1t is probably not generally known
that India is remarkable for its possess
sion Of many most excellent roads,
some of them of great length, like that
which runs from Bombay to Delhi, a
distance of 900 miles. 1t Is described
as "a perfect highway" Another fine
road, 1900 miles In length, extends
from Calcutta to Peshawur, at the
frontier of Afghanistan. These roads
are kept In perfect repair and were
built originally for military purposes
before the advent Of railroads. Many
OF the native princes give particular
care to their roads or course the ma
ture OF the country plays part In the
existence of the roads, and now they
serve as a stimulus to the use OF aato-
mobiles, which are very popular in In
dia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS.

Have ron neglected your kidneysf
Have you oyerworked your nervous sys
tenn and caused trouble with your kid
news and bladder? Have yon pains in
loins, side, back, groins and bladderg
Have YOU flabby appearance OF the
face, especially under the eyesf Too
frequent desire to pass urine' IL
so, Williams Kidney Pills will cure you,
Sample free. BY mail soc. Williams
Mfg. Co., prcprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold by G. Il. Kendrick & Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18
SORE
STIFF AND
BRUISED
Aching and Terribly Shaken Up
After a Fall Of Thirty-one Feet,
| Was Free from Pain and Able
to Return to Work in Two Weeks
BY USING
NINA 81
D
IL lNIME.

And would recommend Minard's Lini-
ment for all aches and pains, as ii is the
best liniment made. Respectfully yours,
Charles Wood, e. Providence, r. i.
So pure and antiseptic, so powerful,
penetrating, and soothing as to have
justly earned its title, King Of Pain, it
is the most effective, economical, and
clean-to-use external cure for rheuna-
tism, neuralgia, pleurisy, stiff, twisted
joints, sore, strained, or lame muscles,
tired, aehing feet, any pain or ache, as
well as for throat and lung troubles,
and general family medicine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18
aHAs BEEN AMIcAgLY Adjusted
Mayor Schnitz Withholds Particulars Of
School Settlement, However.

Washington, Feb. 1s.--Contrary to-
expectations, Mayor Scbmitz Of San
Francisco last night announced that he
would be unable to make any statement
on the Japanese question until the
House has passed upon the exclusion
amendment TO the immigration bill.
This, it Is expected, will be done to-
morof. While admitting that the
oriental school will not be abolished, and
that there viii be no separate Japanese
school established, Mayor Sehmitz and
the members Of the school board last
night would say nothing as to the dis
position Of the Japanese in the matter
of school facilities. Suffice it to say
said the mayor. the whole question has
been amicably adjusted"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18

Mr., Shibata, the brewer. has ordered
a solid gold pan, which will be used
for tempering sake The capacity OF
the pan Ia such as TO hold about a hun
dred gallons. It will take two or three
months to make the pan, during which
time the house OF the goldsmith will
be specially guarded by the police
Tokyo Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18
NO NEGRO IN OHIO.
President Unable to Find One Satisfac-
tory for a CollectOrship.

Washington, n d, Feb. 49, President
Roosevelt has given up The idea of APP
pointing d negro to an important fed.
eral office in Ohio.
For some weeks the president has
been looking for a negro who possesses
the ability to FIJI the office Of collector
of internal revenue or some other office
of this character, but has not yet found
one. 50 many vigorous protests against
the appointment of a negro have been
received by the president. from the white
people OF Ohio that he has decided that
nothing more viii be done in the mat
ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18

A petition has been presented to par.
lament asking that every motor vehi-
Gle In the country be burned in one
great bonfire before 1908, the resultant
scrap metal to be sold for the benefit
Of those who have been MANNED by the
accused automobiles. Brussels Cor.
New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18
TWO RACES
ON THE ICE
Attracted Big Crowd at
Montpelier Saturday
IN QUARTER MILE HEATS
------
Brad Pointer Took First Money in 500
Glass and Bardweil First in the
Free-for-AIl--Next Races on
Friday.
in QUARTER MILE HEATS

The third trial Of speed on the ice
Of the Winooski river at Montpelier on
Saturday afternoon attracted a big crowd
of spectators, and although the poor
condition Of the upper portion Of the
track again necessitated quarter-milc
heats. some good bursts of speed were
seen and fair time was made.
The only classes that filled were the
three minute and the free for.all The
summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18

muck rake speech. There viii be a
peculiar appropriateness in speaking on
the broad question Of states rights from
a college platform. But most appro-
pirate Of all, the speech will be deliv-
cred in the very heart Of the district
represented by Congressman Mccall, the
chief critic. Mr.. Roose.
welt win thus carry the war into At
fica,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18
Eor a unlfnrn, IInInr ! .l.l

The interstate conference Of trade
union representatives held at Sydney.
New South Wales, during the eight
hour celebration unanimously resolved
to recommend uniform trades union
label, to be placed on all articles pro.
duced under union conditions Of labor
in the commonwealth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18
Where TitIos Are Secure.

There are no known pretenders to
AslatIc or African thrones. titles or au.
thority for the very simple reason that
In those continents Il has been for long
years customary 70 decapitate a pre-
tender IN testimony OF the better title
OF his successful rival.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-18
EIE IS PASSED.
Paperweight and Inkstand Then Were
Exchanged.

Guthrie, OKLA. Feb. 1s.--T'he lie was
passed yesterday between delegates Bak.
er ana Haskell causiug a personal en-
counter between the two members on
the floor 81 the constitutional conyen.
tion.
In tho debate over the adoption Of the
railroad report, delegate Baker accused
delegate Haskell Of being railroad rep
resentative.
"Yon'rc contemplate liar" shouted
Haskell
YOU'RE liar too" retorted Baker,
Haskell hurled heavy papegweight
at Baker, who lodged it, and replies
with an inkstand.
Instantly there was an uproar on the
Aoor and Ia the galleries, and 1t was nee.
essary for the sergeant alarms and his
assistants to interfere 10 restore order,