davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14
| MONTANA PLAINDEALEK.

1 MONTANA fLAlNDnhnnl''
Ind weekly BY The "0n'~
p,.,udo.Ior Company
B BASS. EDITOR
..a,t.r 500 p'' year. s''''l' ..,1S !" 40
Advertising Rates on APPh'NA'0"'
.,,,.a ;. ,..Ood-el''' matter Ap'n a.
!. aA. Post Once at Helena Montana
At Of cOngrs.. of March 3' 1879
/, :. .l Communications to The N'H''H'
v,.i.a..l.r, 10 South Main Street,
Helena, Montana.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-06-14
The New York
Dry Goods Store.
Ae\eOa, MNONtaOa
HOSIERY AED UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT

75c quality Ladies' Good Wool and
Cotton Mixed Vests or Pants, gray
mixed; all sizes, your choice. oes
75c and s5c grade Misses Good Wool
Vests or Pants, odds and ends, brok-
en- sizes, great bargain; your choice
at
2Oc quality Chiidren's Good Fleece
Lined Hose, warranted fast black
spliced heels and toes, your choice
per pair
35c quality Ladies' Fine Fleece Lines
Vests or Pants; cream or gray all
sizes. this sale your choice voc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08

as in the Willamette valley. This
country Is settling up very fast and
there will soon be no government
land In this part OF the country. as
the government land Is going very
fast. There are thousands OF acres
OF railroad land here that will be
on the market soon, and as fine land
as ever the sun shone on. This will
be sold at So and $40 an acre and
on six annual payments think
they charge 10 per cent interest.
In buying you get the full section as
all roads come OF the government.
there is a road every two miles.
The water conditions are peculiar,
there are no springs or little streams.
but plenty OF water can bo procured
by digging 20 to 20 feet. but the
water Is very hard and coats every
thing; but by going down 100 or
15O feet as good soft water as that
in Oregon can be procured.
You can see the effects OF a hard
winter all through this country.
From Calgary could see dead cattle
all along the track, from FIVE 20
twenty-five in a bunch and here. 90
miles from the railroad. | find them
Just the same. The cattle did not
freeze. They died from piling up
like sheep do and for the want OF
water as all the little lakes were
frozen so there was no water To be
had They were all transient cattle
with no one 10 look after them. IL
was worth a mans life TO venture
near a band OF such cattle especial
ly on foot Some OF these cattle
came from hundreds OF miles north
OF here. heard a business man in
,Claresholm says he knew more than
one man up about Calgary who last
fan had 500 10 1000 cattle, who to-
day do not own a hOof. The resident
cattle did not die. but are In good
condition. / can see goo OF 500 head
feeding within a half mile OF where
| am writing.
| am wondering what old Sedg-
wick Post is doing today. Would
like 20 be with them on this day OF
all days. Some time this summer.
after | see more OF the country.
may send you another short letter.
AS soon as harvest Is over think
I shall turn up in Salem. With best
OF wishes 10 all old friend and COM
rades.
y. l.. BRIGGS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08

very thorough, and II Is not the fault
OF the teacher II the child does not
make the grade. Both these teach
ers have been re-employed.
Park school.
The teachers at Park school have
signed their contracts for next year.
No changes have been made.
Most of the teachers are quite
busy writing the review OF Thorn
dykes Principles OF Teaching" as
required by the Salem course OF
study. They are supposed 20 write
from six to l900 words.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
HE LIKES ALBERTA
Thinks He VIII Have To Visit
Salem Again.

Leavings, Alberta. Canada.
May 80, 1907.
taitor Capital Journal:
hnd I cannot write TO all those
\ requested me to write to them,
h will do as some requested, write
Nc Journal, and hope my friends
excuse me for not writing them
rson.
ID stopped over one day at Bel
Ham. Washington, and took In
town, and with the balance I
IA the works OF the Bellingham
British Columbia Lumber Co.
Is one of the largest lumber
In the world with an average
ID 500, 900 feet a day. The great
hrt OF this is shipped on sailing
ls to all parts OF the world.
Msed mp nearly half a day going
&gh the works. No one is al
ID IN the works without a per-
This is TO prevent any one in
#Flng with the men. The men
baid $2.25 and $3.50 per day,
Work eight hours. that is, yard
Epm Bellingham we took the b.
n &train TO Sumas. There we took
Id. p. train aud bade goodbye TO
Sam. We had a long weary
+ hntl we reached the mountains.
there was plenty OF scenery TO
us busy trying TO see II all. In
the snow was 20 feet deep.
&ne place We crossed a bridge 500
high. and on the other side the
&taln was a thousand feet. and
n straight up. never saw such
- before in crossing the noun
pulled into Calgary at IL
k az night, and here is where
xfst saw the prairie country. At
ny We left the main line OF
canadian Pacific and took a
ID line south. 80 miles 10 Leav-
De Is the best part OF Alberta
d seen. IL Is one vast prairie
ol can travel all day and not
bush as large as a riding whip.
) me in mind OF some parts OF
but the prairies are much
- stand at my sons house and
"a houses. the nearest. halt
E away. and from that to ten
This is as fine a country as
- saw for wheat. barley ana
Nhich all do wen here. Straw
are also thrifty and as nne
pes as ever were raised in any
p are grown here. but corn
Hot do much. not nearly so well
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08

Pa. he starts az early morn
To face the wide. blue world.
lie gets his strength and health
BY using Rocky Mountain Tea.
For sale at Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
PUBLIC SCHOOLS



East school.
The students in the principles
rooms at East school have had In
their daily work. two Of Shakes
peare's stories, The Merchants Of
Venice" and Julius Caesar Yes
terday Shskesperien program vas
presented. the pupils taking some
part OF these stories. and taking
about them. Following is the pfo-
gram:
Life of Shakespeare Victor Cooley
Quotation ...N.., Lena Kershaw
Marehart Of Venice CploO ....%
............... Harriet Rigdon
Concert quotation .... School
Antonio ....... Clifford Farmer
Quotation Constance Cartwright
Portia .... Edna Gardner
Shylock's House ..... Jennie Pierce
Casket Scene ... Helen Dalrymple
Quotation ......... Fred Bernardo
Trial Scene e. Charlotte Armstrong
List OF Shakespeare Plays. 800.
e.............. Bush Thompson
Julius Caesar (plot .........
....... ... Gertrdude AItken
Julius Caesar. character ........
.............. Bernice Peck
Brutus,t character ... Lloyd Ryan
Cassius, character Paul Hendricks
The Assassination of Caesar 49,.
............ Merle Tracy
The Battle OF Phillippi ........
80. Clarence Byrd
Scene ............ Zena Gregoire
The Swimming Match Don Myers
Mark Anthony 5000. lrmR Cooper
Quotation ....,....., Alice Keene
Quotation ............ Ellis Jones
Miss Campbell is substituting for
Miss StIllwell this week. and Miss
Robertson substituted for Miss Coch-
ran and Miss Clark.
The state institute meets at Salem
July /. and 3. At that time we
expect TO have from six to seven
hundred teachers In the city. As q
is beyond the capacity OF the hotels
to accommodate that number. q
would be considered favor II some
OF the private citizens who are pre-
pared TO accommodate n portion OF
these strangers would send their
name. address and prices TO Prof
Graham. OF the East school.
North school.
North School at last has the
measles. They feel quite good 20
think that they we're lucky enough
to not have this sickness until the
very last OF the school.
Prof. PEBBLES room earned n half
holiday. and were given Il yester-
day afternoon.
The teachers and pupils are very
busy ending up their work for the
year.
Lincoln.
The attendance AZ Lincoln school
has held up fine this year. II Il
much better than az the same time
last year
The final examinations will com
mence on Monday afternoon, and
will last until Wednesday
Very few examinations are given
TO those below the fourth grade.
All those who expect 20 be pro-
NOTED must be at school 10 take
their examinations.
Miss Bowerman, OF the Lincoln
school. has received compliments
from the patrons on the excellent
primary work she has done. Her
children seem TO enjoy their teacher.
and move about with perfect free
dom. and yet keep order. Some of
the children have done two years
work In one year Mrs. weniger has
lost many Of the children In her high
er class. parents taking them out 20
pick berries. but most OF them have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-08
X-RAYS

Two New York men, who have
been travelling In Africa. called upon
President Roosevelt recently aud told
him that in Egypt they had found
10000 camels named after him. The
poor beasts will have 20 hump them
selves stlll more to hit the Roosevelt
gait.
When an automoblllst Is killed the
dispatches speak Of him as having
met death" This Is probably be-
cause he was going so fast the only
show Death had was to meet him.
II was one of those cases where II
couldn't "overtake" him.
Those guards at Boise are not for
the purpose of protecting Orchard,
but to give the jury n chance to es-
cape being blown up by him.
About the grlmmest piece OF
humor OF recent times Is Orchards
statement that he peached on those
who we're going to blow up train. be-
cause they we're not doing the right
thing.
An exchange noting dispatch
coupling Governor Chamberlain
name with bets made on Lanes cleo
tlon. asks; "ls our governor a bot
ter9" No. sir. "our George" would
not bet a bet or abet bettor. so
there Ia no better governor IN Ore
gon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-28
HONOLULU SYMPHONY
SOCIETY CONCERT

The Honolulu symphony Society will
present free Of charge to it's subscrib-
ers, friends and all lovers Of good
music, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, a
most interesting and instructive pro-
gram. Its principal numbers are from
Beethoven's c minor symphony and
Mendelssohn's italian symphony.
Beethoven's work was first produced
in 1908, having taken some years to
compose. There is a very real purpose
behind its notes and one is overcome
with its sublime dignity, vigor and
breadth.
Mendelsschn himself applied the
name Italian to his symphony. It is
a direct expression of that enchant-
ment for the ideal Of lands of beauty,
joy and art, which has always held
Germans captive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-28
THE DONS
CONTINUED from rage Onel

CONTINUED from rage One)
the country she was legally not in the
country and not amenable to the law
regarding marriage licenses. conse-
quently none was needed.
1t is likely hat the majority of the
newcomers will be kept at the station
and in the quarters provided for them
by the immigration board for o a
week, after which those who so choose
will be sent out to the various plan
tations. A great many among the num-
Der are artisans and tradesmen OF eff
ferent kinds, but the majority seem
to be agri%culturalists and are already
displaying a pleasing interest in get
ting to work. Some Of the immigrants
are possessed Of considerable money.
of which has been brought here
in Spanish coin and paper.
The padre who accompanies the par
ty is in appearance the typical Spanish
friar, but his history is said to have
been a varied and interesting one. For
many years his occupation was that
Of a smuggler on the Mediterranean.
abandoning which trade he enlisted in
the Spanish army and served under
Weyler in Cuba, being with the army
which opposed the landing Of the
American forces and fought them at
San Juan. Returning to Spain he left
army and became a son Of the
Church. in which capacity he has
to Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-28
at Kappa, Kauai, his figure being s1I,-

at Kapaa, Kauai, his figure being S1l.
663.
A beginning of burying electric wires
in Honolulu is to be made with the
telephone lines in Kapiolani Park. The
Park Commission and the Rapid Tran
sit Co. are getting the public sea bath.
ing place at the park into condition
for use.
Oahu county supervisors have passed
estimates of $17,750 for roads in city
and country the ensuring month. 1t
has been decided not to throw away
money on mud highways in the eoun-
try, but to proceed, as far as the money
from month to month will go, in
matchmaking the belt road around the
island.
Captain Orwell, Z. S. A. engineer,
has received instructions from Wash
ington to prepare the plans for the
Molokai lighthouse, for which last Con
gress appropriated 100000. He is
ready to proceed with the construe
tion of the Makapuu lighthouse on
this island, and for the hauling of ma
%terials will build a road to the place
costing about $4,000.
Gerrit p. Wilder is publishing a
work in three volumes on Hawaiian
fruits, the first volume of which has
Just been issued from the Hawaiian
Gazette Co.'S printing house.
Ocean steam arrivals for the week
have been the Siberia from the Orient.
the Alameda from San Francisco and
the Heliopolis from Malaga. Depart
ures have been the Siberia for San
and the Annapolis for Mid
way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-28
THE ODD FELLOWS
ANNIVERSARY PICNIC

The picnic of the local lodges of Odd
Fellows yesterday, celebrating the IS
anniversary of the founding of the or
der, was highly successful. About 200
children and $50 adults in the company
assembled at the Seaside Hotel in good
season. The day was spent in bathing.
footraces, and other sports. Fries
were given, and so bountifully were
they distributed that each of the 200
children received some sort of a SOU
venir of the day. The band played
from two to five, and the entertain
ment closed with a dance in the even
ing. The following were the commit
tees who had the entertainment in
charge: E. C. Rowe, D. d. G. S.,
chairman; c.. Simpson, secretary; Paul
Smith and G. S. Crane, arrangement;
r. A. Robbins, H. Gering, sports; H.
Gering, F. J.. Cross and E. A. Jacob
son, dance; Mrs. ]. Jacobson, Mrs. NJ.
Canton, Mrs. c. S. Crane, Miss J. Ma
caulay, Mrs. A. Pratt, Mrs. A. Bid
linger, refreshments.
The lodges represented were Canton
Oah No. 1, P. M: Polynesian En-
campment, No. /; Excelsior Lodge No.
1; Harmony Lodge, No. 8; Pacific Re-
bekah Lodge, No. /; Olive Branch Re-
bekah Lodge. No. 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-28

vent to sixteen other Senators, none
of whom was able 70 make the trip.
ERNEST @. WALKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-28

"HeIpmeet" has had a curious his
tory. which began with h biblical ac-
count of the creation, when "the Lord
God said. 1t is not good that the mar
should be alone; / will make him an
help meet for him" That is to say, a
fit assistant. But the two words nave
become curioNsly combined into a
"helpmeet," and they are constantly
used as one. Moreover, the CONFUSION
is increased by the corruption of the
words into ''helpmate," and Macaulay
writes of the waiting woman who was
generally considered as the most suit
able help mate for a paTson.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-28

The so-caIled sacred cattle Of India,
which have recently been imported into
Texas by Mr.. Borden of that state
were shipped from Karachi with the
sanction and under the careful watch
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture. Most of the animals were
bulls. Should the expectation Of the
imperviousness of their hides to ticks
and also their breeding qualities be de-
monstrated, it is likely that other ship
ments of India livestock will follow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-28

CONTINUED from Page One.)

make the trip alone: Representatives
Davidson, of Wisconsin; Cole, of Ohio;
Humphrey, of Washington; Needham,
of California; Keifer, of Ohio; Mann,
of Illinois; McLachlan, of California
Webb, of North Carolina; McGavin, OF
Illinois, and Norris, of Nebraska. Piles,
of Washington, is the only Senator, who
has accepted. Invitations have been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-28
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Continued from Page Four.)
SUGAR AND STOCKS

a further advance in sugar prices las occurred. At 37c. a pound. s746C
d ton, 30 degree test cenhifuga1s at New York are 10 cents ON thu tom biobe
nan a week ago The parity of European bets at 1890 a ton is an inn
Pose"e"' OF ~ eents o. tn ton. WIIett & Gray, in their Journal of April
IL nav the following cheerful notes on the market:
Total stock Of Europe and America, 3733579 ons. against3 o763 9
tons last year at the same uneven dates. The decrease of stock is 242 za
tons, against a decrease If 21I927 tons last week. Total stocks M aAoats
together show a visible of 3S13579 tons, against 4Os1, 3S2 tons last wear. or
a decrease IF 267753 tons.
an ATTENTION both at home n abroad. Is a result of a discontinuance of
WORK by 10 centrals' and a large reduction in receipts al shipping ports, the
European markets advanced 1kd. overnight An maintained te dyanc Mt
te close a 9s. 70. for bee sugar. equal to 393c. per Ib. for centifugals.
A active demand also set in hee for Cuba sugars and all available
parcels Were quickly absorbed by refners for both immediate m future de-
livery.
IN we" OF the irge stock of sugar now in Cuban ports it is no to be
expected that any sudden Or important advance will follow 1T once. but a
good healthy, steady and firm market with gradual advancing tendency can
b e confidently looked for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-28

Tropical Fruit Co., with the Wells
Fargo Co. The more central location
is the only reason given for moving.
Wilbur r. Anderson has been an
pointed manager of the Nahiku Rubbel
Co, Ltd, to succeed his brother. R. II
Anderson, who has left the country.
Up to the oath inst. the total of ap
preparations, passed and pending, il
the Legislature amounted to $3,62S, 9S2.
Ga, which exceeds the probable income
by $229,69S.70. This is after paving
the counties their estimated share OF
$1,940,000. The calculation does not
include several bills carrying appro.
priations yet pending, nor allowance
for next Legislature.
j. d. Schuyler, the expert engineer
brought from California by the Legis-
lature to investigate the construction
of the Nuuanu reservoir, has strongly
recommended the completion of the
work and altered to give the reservoir
more capacity. In addition to its in
surance against a water famine in Ho-
nolulu he shows that the dam would
furnish cheap water power for the
city's electric lights. Even at the
great increase of cost over original
estimates, Mr.. Schuyler proves by
figures that the work would be a profit
able investment. A proposition is be
fore the Legislature to vote 1872, 600
for completion of the dam.
The first decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States under the
amendment to the Organic Act permit
ting appeals from the Supreme Court
of Hawaii in civil cases involving a
of $4,000 has been given in
the very case on account of which the
amendment was put through Congress.
This is William w. Bierce Co, Ltd, of
Chicago, against Clinton j. Hutchins,
an action of replevin for railway equip
supplied by plaintiff to the now
Kona Sugar Co. Defendant
the buyer of the property at an
execution sale. Circuit Judge De Bolt
had tried the case without 9 jury and
given judgment for plaintiff for 5000
and an alternate judgment for
in case the property should not
De returned. The Hawaiian Supreme
Court reversed this judgment and now
he Federal Supreme Court has reversed
he decision of the Hawaiian Supreme
,ourt. An effort will be made by the
defendant to secure a rehearing on the
round that the Washington j%urists
ave not considered all the facts.
Spanish labor settlement immigration
o the Hawaiian Islands was inaugural
d with the arrival of the steamer
~Teliopolis on Friday from Malaga,
18th 22s7 people. The Spaniards have
reduced a favorable impression upon
be officials and the community. \
ODDLY proportion of them consists Of
antilles. there being 500 children
mong them. The National Immigra-
ion Commission organized in Wash
1gton a few days ago. It's purpose
to make an exhaustive study of i'm
ligration and among the results of
s labors, it may be hoped, will come
n immigration policy for Hawaii that
i'll ultimately fill the Territory with
citizen population for the major part.
Joaquin NJ. Camara, retail liquor
ealer, has gone into voluntary bank
1ptcy with liabilities of over $4,000,
nly $500 secured, and assets largely
ominal of about $4,000.
Mr.. Evensen was the lower bidder
!. two for the erection of a schoolhouse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-28

l AT Penon, Mexico, a suburb of Mexico
City, MAJ be seen what is perhaps the
smallest church in the world. 1t mes
ties under the shadow of a small vol
cano. The church is about ten feet
high and twelve feet wide. Modern
Mexico says: Whenever a couple ls
married at the little altar of the
church there is barely room for the
groom and bride to turn around at the
same time"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-28
THE MERRY MUSE.
A New Spring Ep!taph.

A INV SpIIIE IU'IdpIk.
Rest at the close OF Iire's brief day!
He facet Ehpraim Daniels"
Too early in the month OF May
He DOTTED his winter f~1annels!
Warwick James Price.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23
THE KISS IN JAPAN.
One Western Idea That Is Popular
with Eastern Madens.

She was a Japanese college student,
little and thin, but very graceful in
her Paris gown.
THE kiss she said, bushing faint.
ly, was unknown in Japan so years
ago. Now. among the aristocracy, it
is becoming quite renowned.
"Yet It comes as a great shock at
first It is so different, you know,
from anything in a japanese girls ex-
perience. | have known maidens who
tainted at a first kiss that was per
haps too warmly rendered. Yet these
very maids became afterward ardent
advocates of the new western en-
brace
Frankly, like the kiss myself It's
stimulus. and the feeling. as Of red
satin, when mouth touches mouth
with warm. soft shock-yes. frank
ly, like the kiss, and | find It ex-
tremely difficult to deny an eager
young man so innocent and so delight
lightful an embrace.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23
Laundry Notes.

To make any clothing extra stiff
when laundering. it is best to dry the
garments first, then run through
starch and dry the second time. Flour
starch should not be used for dainty
waists. since It gives a yellow tinge
to them. A mixture of lump and
gloss starch will be best and such ar
ticles should be wrapped in damp
towels instead Of being sprinkled be-
fore ironing. First iron the sleeves.
then the front. lastly the back and
collar and place the waist to dry on
hanger made from rolled newspaper
tied in the middle with string. This
keeps the waist from creaslng by be-
ing hung with other clothes on the
rack. Small starched articles like
cuffs and collars should be dried be.
fore the kitchen fire or they absorb
any dampness in the room and be
come limp.