davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
Helpful "Bill" Sulzer
Friend of Everybody

Representative 'BnI" sulzer. Of New
York. he who at one time last summer
looked like a strong man for h COVER
norship OF New York, is the intimate
friend OF every man. woman. n child
IN his district Ia the city Of New York.
He has an Office that has come TO be a
mecca for all those who are in trouble.
1t is the same case In this city. Many
OF his constituents come here from New
York. and Sulzer always has the glad
hand for them. Whether here or in New
YORK, he always has time 10 listen TO
their tales OF woe. and eldom is IL that
they are not cheered up and helped by
these little conferences with their Con-
gresham.
AS a result OF all this. nobody could
defeat Sulzer in his district. Tammany
could not II II wanted 20. He is absO-
Lutte n supreme among his people.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
TREAT AS DISEASE
ALL mINTEhPERANCE

Intemperanee is a disease and should
be treated as such, so declared DR.. c.
Evaline Gilbert, of the w. c. T. T., in
an address delivered last night before
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union al
Good Samaritan Hall. Il was the frs,
anniversary Of the organization. and
the meeting was largely attended. DR..
Gilbert's address was interesting, and
threw new light on the temperance
question. The doctor advocated the es-
tablishment OF an institution 10 be de-
voted solely to the treatment OF in
ebriates.
Temperance talks were also made by
James A. Clark. Father A. p. Doyle, OF
the Catholic University OF America, and
others.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
The New Drama

Norman HapgOod, editor of Col
lier's Weekly, and formerly a dra-
matte critic OF rare taste and acu-
men, evidently believes that q great
impetus for a higher and finer mode
of play writing is already AT work
in this country, and that its fresh
ness, its vigor, and its thoughtful
ness win one day make for a great
national form Of drama. In an adj
dress 10 the Twentieth Century
Club of Boston not long since, Mr..
Hapgood put the matter thus:
This season there is not a single
translation from the German, trenclf
or Italian. nor has there been a British
play which has caused any stimulation,
with the exception or ShaWs Caesar
and Cleopatra, a play by FlnefO ana
another by Jones. both accepted In a
~listless way without Touzing body.
The reason is that people are tired u
the old mill.
The plays that have caused the
reality OF interest i ave O~bserved-that
have seemed 10 enter into the lives OF
the New York people-are nearly all not
only by Americans. but by Americans
hitherto unknown 20 the stage. TIE
change is IN the air. Ali the more i'll
trIligrnt critics feel IT, the public feels
IL, and ultimately il may be expected 10
reach even the managers, although they
viii be the last 10 feel IL.
The fundamental difficulty has been,
not in the public, but In h manager.
and the changes show that II the drama
enjoyed ordinary freedOm IN the United
States the same class OF men would eN-
press themselves here as express them
selves in other countries. The whole
theatrical crowd is beginning 10 feel
that a new day Is mere, and that IL they
wish 10 keep OE the band wagon they
must think In the past
pressure has been eNerted against indie
pendent work in the drama. The new
conditions make the problem one Tor the
dTamatlst as well as for the manager.
The the4ter Is thrown open 10 every
body. and that one fact has already
brought remarkable results"
Making due allowance for the
hyPerbole of Mr.. Hapgood's enthu-
siasm-for it is hard TO accept his
dictum that no translated or British
plays have made any intellectual
stir her. this season-his words are
those of a seer. Surely the Amer
lean genius that has blossOmed
pretty well in poetry and fiction, is
bound TO use the drama as its mean
of expression. The poorer things
will continue to be produced, we
presume, but they are not hence
forth TO occupy the whole field.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07

California herself. She, by her very
position on u Western coast, can
do much to provoke the Japanese to
war. Jingoism in this case is of all
things the most useless. America
does not fear Japan, it is true, and
yet il would be only a fool who
should desire a wa with her.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
IDENTIFIED.

Would you recognize the man in a
crowd?' asked the lawyer sterniy;
now be careful" he shouted.
Sure j would" promptly replied the
witness.
And how, pray" said the lawyer
sarcastically, looking wisely at the Jury,
could you identify this man when you
seen him but Once?"
Because he had a hooked nose, red
aair, and cross eyes. just like your"
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
FRIEND OF MRS. CARTER
DEFENDANT IN DIVORCE

BOSTON. Jan. lit is reported that
Mrs. Alice Rogers Pierce, the daring
horsewoman. who was frequently men
toned as the companion OF Mrs. Leslie
Carter on many automobile trips, viii
be sued for divorce by Thomas ".
Pierce. OF TOpsield. Mass, son OF a
millionaire railroad man. They we're
married in 1909.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07

Surely they cannot stop TO realize that
all these luxuries that are 50 cheap 10
them mean suffering for many work
ers."
Contending that poverty is the chief
n II drunkenness and disease. she
declared: This poverty is due 10 the
exploitation In our country By 1905 600
idle persons OF 100000 Of workers. The
worst feature OF this poverty for those
who aspire 10 better things or merely TO
be able 10 continue 20 enjoy what little
comfort they ave is the sense OF in
security, OF uncertainty.
Life for Masses Is He'll.
They cannot tell when they are go
ing 10 lose their places. when they may
be compelled 10 give more OF their labor
that Idle persons who live from divi-
dends may reap larger reward for their
idieness. insecurity make life Tor
the masses a hell
"Of the 70.O1O,0O0 there are on the
average 100000 workers who are un-
BILE 10 obtain employment; and there are
more han 100000 children IN mills,
mines II factories who should be in
schools
Charles siehI. Socialist candidate for
mayor, presided after the meeting had
been called 10 order by J. b. Leeds. OF
New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
ACCIDENTALLY AsPHYxIATED.

Rachel York. a hfteen-year-Old coli
ored girl. was found dead in bed yester-
day morning in her room al the home
of Mrs. Birdie J. Imhoff. SIS Columbia
road, where she was employed as a do
nestle. Gas was flowing from an open
Jet. and after viewing the remains COrO-
ner hewitt gave q certificate OF acci-
dental a-sphyxiati0n.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
Here's Where
You Laugh.
ONE WAY.

Il went 10 a lovely play last night, I"
said Mrs. StileF.
What was itG" queried her friend.
oh, something about a love anair.
but the cook gets caught numbering the
second girl and they make her prom
lse 10 work Tor them for life If they
VIII cover up her cTime!''
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
Everything and Everybody
in District Denounced by
Reformer.
Exhibits Nude Pictures to
Emphasize Points in
Lecture.
President and Commission
erS Arraigned for Alleged
Neglect OF Duty.

You men should not laugh. Thi.
sin and vice Ia Washington is no laugh
ing matter, and the man who laughs
because / speak plainly Of immortality
and tell you where it is. would laugh
at hades itself"
Only once I'D Mrs. Nation find il
necessary 10 repr0ve her audience IN
this manner when she spoke 20 several
Thousand men al Convention Hall yes
tegday afternoon. Mrs. Nations ad.
dress. while Astounding In bold language,
was logical and entertaining and With
the exception OF the incident mentioned
above was received with respect by heI
large audience.
The speaker handled straight from
the shoulder" tobacco. whisky, and i'm
morality, paying most attention 10 the
latter. She said tobacco was eating
up the brains Of the user. and also pos
terity.
Smoke Here; Smoke Hereafter.
She expressed the belief that a man
who smoked here would smoke here
after. 81 wouldn't let a man who
smoked carry my grip. a up my
ashes, or remOve the TIN cans from
my back alley" exclaimed Mrs. Ma
ton.
She raped the President aud the
District Commissioners for allowing
saloons and the immoral sections OF
the city 10 thrive. stating that these
places could be closed ia twenty-fouT
hours II desired. She exhibited one %
two high art" pictures To the audience
which she said abOunded in every sa-
loon.
why do these two evils go hand
in hand2 Why are these nude pictures
found IN places men only frequent
What enect do they have and how
would you men IKE II 10 be a picture
Of your wife or your sister? It's tht
twin evlls-the One leads 20 the other.
Rap at Her Audience.
Mrs. Nation expressed the belief that
about one-t@nth OF the men in her au-
dience were NJ for the propagation OF
their own species.
Mrs. Nation vas considerably al
uoyed by street urchins as she left
the building. n locked around her
in great numbers smoking cigarettes,
and laughing derisively. A policeman
had 70 bssist her TO the car.
At night Mrs. Nation spoke TO both
sexes at Convention Hail
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
JUST LOOK WISE.

Big feet don't hurt as much AS big
heads.
A little wisdom now II then is more
than We expect from most OF men.
II IS warped nature that makes us
forgive Il knaVe rather than a fool.
II Is a rare man or woman who can
read their 1906 diary clear through with
out nnding occasion 10 blush now and
then.
Oscar Wilde said no man was rich
enough 10 buy back his past. Mighty
Few OF US would care TO be seen Ina com
pany with some or our past.
The man who can tell the style and
cost or a wOman's hat generally don't
know whether compound interest comes
BY the ard or ounce.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
DETAILS.

saw Mr.. Gayboy hugging you, Ella.
and / old YOU 10 keen MIN al armSs
distancst"
Il know IL. mama, but you didn't say
whether his arm was 10 be straight or
curved,
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
RUSSIA DIVORCES POLITICS
FROM IMPERIAL DEFENSE

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. THE most
important imperial decision since the
dissolution of the duma has now been
taken after serious conferences at
Tsarskoe-Selo. 1t separates entirely the
question Of imperial defense from all
branches OF internal politics.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
Always sOMETHING DOING.

While the Roast En- Club boosts M
the price
OF our much-needed coal in a trice,
The Soak En- Club guys,
Exceedingly wise,
Wnl next boost the price OF our ice!
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
AN AWFUL BLOW

There was an old jay from the Cape
VINO came up 10 toWn Just 10 cape.
Alack and alas
lie blew out the gas
They've adorned his 'front.' dO0F will
some cFapet
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
NOME MINERS STRIKE,
WANT MAGE INCREASE

DENVER. Col. Jan. Reports to
headquarters of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners from Nome. Alaska, say
]. 500 miners nave struck TO secure recog-
milton Of the union n a dollar daily
wage Increase.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
LECTURE ON LABOR.

The Dignity of Labor is the sub
ject of a lecture To be given by John Z.
White. of Chicago. under the auspices
of the Central Labor Union, Tuesday
evening, at Carroll Institute Hall.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07

To the credit of the Mexican govern
ment. II is always noticed hat revolu-
tionary juntas do their work outside
Mexican territory. They find II better
for their health.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
PRACTICE.

Trial marriages viii come out all
right in time"
Il don't believe it."
They Will-pTactice makes perfect
YOU know DO
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
No Need TO Reply.

TO the Editor OF The Washington Times:
Does The Times intend 10 mak no
reply 10 the editorial printed in the star
last Wednesday dealing with the posi-
lions Of the two papers IN school mat
tiers? Surely the pen that wrote last
Saturdays crushing editorial IS not dis
mayed before this most recent illog-
zeal and disconnected utterance OF the
Star. INTERESTED READER.
January 3. 1897.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07

Receiver Earle. who in a few months
-reOrganized the Real Estate Trust Com
pany or Philadelphia. and set IL going
again, was offered $3.50. 900 fee by the
court n refused il. saying he had
earned only SO,1OO. which was all he
would take. Mr. Earle looks at this dis
lance like the real -eformer Pennsyl-
vania has been looking for.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
LUCKY.

Seven is a lucky number
So let AS have good cheer,
For We have got a seven now
Hitched TO the present year.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07

No, Constant Reader, this is not Rus
STA, though YOU are eXcusable for get
ting mixed if you nav been reading
all the bomb news.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07

in duels in Chanute. Kans.. n Paris.
seems as if The Hague congress might
take steps TO prevent such accidents in
future.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07

1t is explained now that Mr. Harri-
man only needs a rest, but there is
grave fear that that Is just what the
Interstate Commission Will not let him
enjoy.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07

Old King Coal
Is a lei old soul.
And a hard old soul 10 please.
lie charged us more
And then he sWore
We could pay his price or freeze,
The Washington times., 1907-01-07

A Tennessee Sunday school is advertis-
ing in the newspapers for bible class
students. Under this arrangement. while
salvation isn't free. a judiciOus selec-
ton of mediums viii make it so cheap
that nobody can afferd 70 be without II.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07

Mighty decent OF the Standard Oil
Company TO permit itself 10 be tried,
it2
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-22
HOW TO TREAT A SPRA-r

SErains, swellings and lameness are
promptly relieved by Chamber1ain's
Pain Balm. This liniment reduces in
nalns Ion and soreness SO that q
sprain may be cured in about one
third the time required by the usual
: treatment. rs and so cent size for
sale by Havre Drug Co.
A telephone will be pretty handy
during the long winter evenings and
lust as much so afterwards. Send for
the electric man.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-22
CURRENT TOPICS OF THE Ma
TLON'S CAPITAL.
WILLIS J, ABBOT.

Washington, Nov. 10 Mr.. Bryan S
announcement OF his POSITION Is re-
ceptive candidate for the Presidential
nomination for the Democratic Iarty
has created widespread interest in
Washington. It is matter of politi-
cal knowledge that Mr.. Bryan has not
sought this nomination. Indeed it
Is well known here that he was one
Of the proponents Of what is called
the good Southern men, Mr.. Bryan
would have stood strongly behind SEN
atorCulbertson, or Gov. Hoke Smith,
or Gov. Glenn, or other public execu-
tiyes in the South who have shown
themselves ready to stand for the peo-
pie as against the corporations But
there has been no rally on the part
OF the Southern people about any
southern candidate. It so happens
that l have taken much interest in
this matter, and have been in DO
sltion to meet most public men of the
South. 1t can be stated without any
qualification that there is no demand
in the South for a Southern candi-
date Curiously enough that demand
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-22
HAvRE, FRIDAY, NOV. %. 1907.
Official Paper Of the City Of Hayre

"He whom the Gods would destroy,
they first make mad is an old and
trite saw, and if there is anything of
truth in it, our esteemed contemporary
is fast nearing dissolution, for the ed
itor of that paper is mad, glorious,y
mad. He devotes whole co umn Of
his space to calling the Herald editor
names and to such low personal a.
busive insinuations that we would not
deign to liver our columns TO resort
to reply of like character. but if
we were as low and~inclined to ans
wcr in like manner, we would
not perforce deal with the REPETITION
of some one told lis so" but would
speak from history. But regard for
the common decencies-a tat not
possessed by the Plaindealer's editor,
and secure in the knowledge that the
people of this city and section are
capable Of deciding (as they are doing
every day. which Of the two papers
stand for truth, a square deal for ev-
cry man and special privileges to none
we decline to continue an argument
when facts and marttes Of principe
are met with the reply: "'He's fool,
j! II am IT"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-22
MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER.

More than half of mankind over
sixty years Of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders, usually enlarge
ment Of prostte glands. This is both
painful and dangerous, and Foley's
Kidney Remedy should be taken at
the first sign Of danger. as it corrects
Irregularities aand has cured many old
men Of this disease. Mr.. Rodney Bur-
nett, Rockport, Mo-, writes: II suf
fered with enlarge prostate gland and
kidney trouble for years and after tax
ing two bottles of Foley's Kidney Re-
medy feel better than l have for
twenty years, although am now 81
years old" Beckstead Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-22

proceeds from the North. IL any
Southern man should be a candidate
my guess is that Senator Guile tson
of Texas could have all the Southern
delegation. Yet Senator Gu be tson
himself told me that he did not be-
lieve the time was ripe for a South
ern candidate. I have reason to know
that should he be a candidate he would
get the loyal and enthusiastic support
of every prominent Democrat North
or South.
Yesterday / talked with a Kentu ky
Democrat, and l suggested to him the
name Of man from the South who
might be a good candidate for Vice
president in the event Of Mr.. Bryan's
nomination. The man with whom I
was talking had one arm off above
the elbow A shot from the Union
lines did it at Antietam. He was a
Confederate soldier and Became be-
fore the end of the war Confederate
brigadier. He said to me There is
no use of putting a former Confede-z
ate on the Democratic ticket It
would require too much explanation,
too many excuses in order to hold
the North in line" That seems to
be the general opinion in the South,
yet l cannot but feel that it is an
unjust and unfair opinion. With a
somewhat wide acquaintance with
public men in the North I have yet
to find one who believes that the nom
nation of Southern man, even
though he had been aa soldier in the
war between the states, would affect
unfavorably the ticket on which he
might be nominated. Curious.y G.
snough it is the Southern element in
the Democratic party which is dis
inclined to see Southern man NOM
mated. Perhaps this is to their
credit. They seem willing to sit
back for time and await the moment
when the voters Of the United
States will finally and emphatcally
register the ultimate forgetfulness of
the struggle which has now passed in
to history and which ended more
than half century ago .,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-22
DISTRICT COURT
TRIAL JURORS,

The following is a list OF Chouteau
county citiznes who have been sum-
moned as trial jurros i'll the district
court, their duties to commence Nov
ember 25:
Hayre-E. r. Broadwater, II. Earl
Clack, P. Connolly, w. S. Hedge, n.
]. Irvine, r. Stringfellow and Ray L.
Sands.
Chinook-Chas. Christensen, w. T.
Hulbush, c. E. Morris, Mis- Peterson,
and o. B. Streeter.
Harlem-J. A. Hatch, Chas. Lind
bloom, R. Fl. McGinnis, H. 0. Rhodes,
e. ]. Ringwald, D. A. Ring, c. Solder
strona, and Alfred Watkins.
Fort Benton-John Smith and Ar
mold Westfall:
Highwood - Frank MCGOWAN and
John THAN.
Big Sandy-W. T. Baily
Warrick-Christain Ruhe.
Riedel-S. Christianson.
Lloyd--John Murphy.
Clear Creek-A J. Ross.
Coberg-John c. Cronk.
Whitlash-Henry Hicks
West Butte-Casper Noble.
Hill-Maurice G. Price.
Taylor-John B. Wasesha.
Laird--A. w Sims.
Chester. e. Trommer.
Steeie--James Stillwell.
Teton--Joseph Stirling.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-22

If you are In need of anything in the
line Of Heavy Machinery. Wagons,
Houses, Lots, or in fact anything, you
l;gLt Talk whit Carru~.., he gen
orally has them or knows where you
can be suited. -. ~ .s.~ z.=.,5
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-22

Secretary Taft is reported thor
oughlS satisfied" with the appearance
Of his presidential boom at this time.
1t may be, however, that this is one
of those cases, where distance lends
enchantment to the view.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-22

The steam shovels keep going a.
head at Panama, while the critical
fountain pens have nearly shut down.
Wish the same could also be said in
regard to the Great Milk River Irrl-
cation project "
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-22

Learn to do things advises a
contemporary. Yes, doing people is
MT as healthy as it once was.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-22
Tax time is nearly here.

1t begins to look now as though
the banks were trying to hoard up
money
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-22

Montana contributed $194,0S012 to
the worlds supply of gold during the
month of October, of which Fergus
county furnished $4S,99S.98, followed
by Chouteau, practically the Little
Rockies, with Sal ,926.70.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-11-22

Entered at the posto1ce at Hayre. Mon
tana. as second -ciass mail matter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-22

system connecting Twin Falls, Sho.
shone. Gooding and Blue Lakes in
another
The territory represented by the
map is the territory covered by The
Eastern Idaho Press Club, an orga.
nization Of newspaper men banded
together to raise the standard OF
journalism. to give the public better
service, to better their own condi-
ton and to more adequately give
to their readers the facts regarding
the state, and the most practical
methods for It's development. The
club meets three times q year in Diff
ferent parts Of the district to study
the country, its resources and con-
dttions and to get acquainted with
the people. Especial attention is
given each time to the locality
where the club meets. and to its in
dustries and resources, hence we
speak more particularly of Blackfoot
IN this number.
The town was located in the very
early settlement Of the state by re-
ason of Its being on the lines of ira
vel between Ogden and Montana,
and the overland trails from The
Missouri River to The Coast. For
thirty years it has been a shipping
point or supply depot for Central
Idaho, and the building of The Sal
mon River Railroad from Blackfoot
westward was a consequence of this
constantly growing trade. The de-
velopment of agriculture on the
great plains to the westward and the
lands in The Reservation on the east
and south, will add tremendously to
the business of the town during the
next decade.
The town is well laid out, with
broad streets, good drainage, abun-
dance of trees that practically hide
the town in summer, and recital of
its semi-public institutions will give
an idea of the place and character of
its people.
Its water system has its source of
supply In a large double we'll and
water tower shown in the accompa-
nying picture. It's school system