davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
man as did James 4. Webb his cleo
ton would be made unanimous.

tlOu WOULD Do mAU0 uuAAAWOun.
Finally, John g. Orrick stands
without any reservation Of any
kind both to his party organization
and to the public at large to enforce
all the laws without fear and without
favor, and the Republican county cen
trail committee Of this county stands
behind that pledge. Further, we chal-
lenge any man In this county to pro
duce any proof OF evidence deserving
consideration tending to show that
John C. Orrick, II elected, will not
stand for the full discharge of his duty
as sheriff of this county. We shall ar
range that the columns Of this paper
shall be open for such statements over
the signature Of any reputable citizen
OF citizens, and in all fairness we
say come forward with your proof
or forever after hold your peace"
G. YEGEN Chairman.
w. j.. HAWKINS, Secretary.
Executive Committee:
MIR. orrick's statement.
Mr.. sOrrick has issued the following
statement supplemental to that Of the
county central committees:
Billings Mont. Oct. "a 1908.
To the Republican County Central
Committee: Gentlemen
It has been currently rumored by the
friends of my opponent for sheriff that
l was nee in the saloon business at
Junction, Montana. I want to stamp
this statement as nnqualifedly false.
I RAJ never engaged in the saloon bus
mess in my life, nor have I8been, in
terested in such business.
These and other statements have
been circulated in the hope Of defeat
ing my election. They are made to
create a prejudice against me and T
brand the methods as unfair and dis
honest.
want TO say to all the people Of
Yellowstone county that stand for
the maintenance Of law and order, and,
II ! am elected sheriff Of this county,
shall perform my sworn duty and
shall enforce all the criminal laws up
on the statute books with absolute Inn
Partially and without fear or favor
Upon this platform / ask the support
Of all persons who are in sympathy
with the enforcement Of law and order.
Very respectfully
JOHN G. ORR1CK,
Republican Candidate for Sheriff.
Statement from Harry z. Scott.
Mr.. Harry r. Scott, who placed Mr..
Orrick's name before the county con-
vention makes the following state
ment:
Custer, Mont, Oct. %, 1908.
To the Electors Of Yellowstone
County:
have been reliably informed that
certain persons have been circulating
false and malicious reports about the
character Of John 6. Orrick. Repub-
lican candidate for sheriff.
] presented Mr.. Orrick's name to the
Republican county convention for the
reason that I considered. him abso-
luteiy at to be Jim Webb's successor.
He is q man Of unblemished character,
Of good habits and absolutely compe-
tent to give the county q clean and
torcible administration in this very Inn
portant ONCE.
Az Sheriff Webb's deputy he en-
forced the anti-gambling and wine
room laws to the very letter at juno
ton and Custer, and II he Is elected
sheriff his oath OF once will be Q
guaranty that every law will be en-
forced fairly and without favor.
Very respectfully
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27

Calling cards at the Gazette once.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
PRESERVING RAILWAY cRossTIEs.

The following translation Of an article published
in q leading German journal IS furnished by Con
eul William {. Teichmann of EibenstoCk.
With the gradual dilninurion of the worlds
timber supply the problem of substitution for the
v-ooien crosstie in railroad construction is being
given increasing attention n n" railway world.
READY the sfeel crosstie Is being introduced her
and there ir Europe hlt the idea sfil prevails
that by tmprecnation with certain chemicals the
de-sz- wooden may p" prevented %
Z degree rendering il fal more useful and hnar-
ciaTlv preferable than he metaili" substitute
Important experiments have recently been con
Quoted under the supervision Of tho management mt
Of the French government railways for the pur-
nose Of determining the effect 81 sterilization of
crossties on their durability The 3ecay being or
esnic Principally. the investigators concluded that
the Preventative and terminating basis of this ac-
rion would prevented by sterilization of the
wood or. rather. of the juice harboring these or
eanic agents Ir1precnation by chemical antisep-
tics heretofore resorred 70 had been more less
unsatisfactory because Of the ilTossihilit~ of pene
tratine the whole log with the liquid. ANY crack
ir the log would therefore reopen Il ana lav bare
such parts as were not reached by the previous
trrpreEration The experiments exposed the
log ~ stream Of steam, and the fact was estah-
igetes that all sizes Of wooden blocks subjected
10 this treatment equally well saturated and
that the heat rapidly penetrated the wood
These interesting experiments have advanced
eJIrciently 10 awaken strong hopes % the investi
rators IN the direction ~ the discovery 81 method
q. preservation Of railway crossties nucn superior
10 that OF !nnpregnation by chemicals
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
PAPER FROM BAGASSE.

Consul General Richard Guenther' or frafNlo'''
furnishes the following information published IN
c.arpan journal concerning the invention of Trint-
dad planter for the manufacture of paper from
sugar cane bagasse:
For d long time the baEasse had nfeh sNPtIt- r.
rnentei with in order to make Ceuose out Of II FOR
paper manufacturing but without success. II IS
now reported that a Trinidad sugar pahter !d9
after several years of experiments, arrived at the
conclusion that a superior article of paper can ne
made from the bagaSSe Of sugar cane. as also or
the baeas of other plants Of that district IL Is
stated that he has erected paper works IN coeC IN &c
ton with his sugar factory AZ an expense or So'''
The bagasse. after having been three times
ground and pressed in sugar presses. Is carried
automacaIly to the paper mill and IS there treated
by process of the inventor II is then boiled Tor
several hours. passed through rotating m1Hstones
put into the usual machines for manu- Urlrs
paper pulp and afterward cut up under hydraulic
pressure.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
MULElESS MINES.

F>ve-v part O. the work of the Truesdale breaker
,.r,-r.nr 70 TIE Delaware L-ackawanna & Western
Railway IS performed by the use Of electricity
with the single exception Of the hosting apparatus
which IN compliance with the law. is operated by
steam This IS only the hosting Of the carriages
3, the shaft as the work the slopes is also done
~ elec--:c;-v II fart with the execution named
rhe entire plant IS operated by electricity for there
sc -o- mule in the mines. and by ingenious ar
-zree-rer- Of the system may he moved into
~. breasts where the az Work ana IN any
r+bav rar- ~ the mine where they may be needed
~. Tr1lesSale breaker the largest IN the word.
wife is reighbor. the AuChincloss owned by the
sane cornrary. IS the first in the word 70 ne
operated by electricity They are located al Nanti-
la6 mia Rfcnra
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

bagasse is transformed into paper pulp, and he be
ieves that his invention will revoUtiOnize the cane
sugar industry. il would be remunerattve 10
plant sugar primarily for making paper, with
the sugar by product. Sugar making would
again become very renunerative, bagasse. for
fuel, had approximately value of only about 81 50
a ton
The cost OF paper production by this process is
said 10 be very low. the surplus steam OF the
sugar mills be utilized The value of the paper
made from the bagasse is estimated 10 be S2+
During the time that sugar is made the paper
mill is kept running by using other materials found
in the district for paper making. banana basasse.
paragrass bagasse. and that OF other hbres Con
sular report
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
SCALES IN THE MINT.

Passing through the Mint attention directed
large pair OF scales. which said be as
fine anything in the country They recalled the
grand balance OF scale used in the Bank OF Eng
land. and inquiry the Mint scales proved 70 be
a worthy specimen OF the same class The Old
Lady OF Threadneedle Street uses piece of mech
anism that stands about seven feet high and
weighs in the neghborhOod of two tons This
scale is set every day just the one at the Mint
is and is so delcately adjusted that will cor
rectly weigh grain OF aust 80 pounds Of gold.
4 postage stamp would affect the index six inches
IF any weight beyond its capacity is placed the
machine II makes its protest by ringing electric
bell and keeptng II up until Its load is lightened-
Philalenhia Record.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
MOST VERSATILE QUEEN IN EUROPE,

Queen Maud OF Norway. has innumcrahle hob
bes and r.creations many OF them being Of a very
useful and practical nature. She devotes many
hours TO sewing. wood carving and bookhindng.
and In regard TO the latter work has turned
some really beautiful specimens Of the craft Like
Queen Alexandra. her mother Queen Maud is very
skiltui with the camera. while such is her skill
In outdoor sports that she is her husbands constant
companion when his majesty INDUCES in skating.
skiing, motoring and cycling excursions. At bill
iards Queen Maud easily beat King Haakon
while King Edward himself a very skilful whist
player, has confessed that he could not teach his
daughter much in regard to tho game.-Tit- Bits
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
TURNER AND THE DOCTOR

When Turner. the famous painter. dying
Chelsea, he sent N despair Tor a Ramsgate doctor
who had done him good during his recent
stay AT that place. and who. he hoped. might taxi.
u different view OF hts from that whi>h the
London physicians had cxprssse, The doctor ar
rived. and confirmed the opinion t1lt the had
very little time longer TO live. Wait a biz said
Turner 20 the doctor. YOU have had nothing eat
and drink. Vet, have yOuP' No. but that's Of no
consequence" But " is replied the painter
Go downstairs, and you will find some refresh
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
STRANGE. IF TRUE.

"A curious thing happened al little gathering
which ATTENDED few nights ago
Did some body. miEtaking the hosts for one O.
the guests, tell him il stupid"
''No. 4 young lady who was asked 70 sing got
Up without any urging
On, I've girls do thai.
But tbs one could sing."-Chicago Record
Herald.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

Elizabeth II. Wheeler among those registered
at the Red Lion Inn Stockbridge, Mass last week.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. l. Mason Clarke will
spend the at Bridgehampton. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier will as usual pass
the summer at Sound Beach. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs.
De Witt Huleatt Roberts (he latter formerly Miss
Marion Frazier) will be with them.
Mrs. Robert II. Turtle will remain at Garden City
until July l, when she will go to Easthampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold G. Dana have rented cot
tage Bayberry Point Islip. Long Island. for the
season.
Among those who have recently left
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Jones OF st. Marks avenue.
for Beechwod. Sayville. Long Island; Mrs John
E Tousey. OF Henry street. for Ridgeheld Conn;
Mr and Mrs H. Edward Dreier. OF Remsen street,
for Salonga Farm. Fort Saonga, Long Island: M.
and Mrs Simeon B. Chittenden and Miss Alice Hill
Chittenden. ot the Hotel Buckingham. for Gran
brook Guilford, Conn: Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Hull
Moore Of McDonough street, for Inawksnest.
Cutchogue Long Island: Mr.. and Mrs George u,
Fletcher OF Lincoln Place. TO Pine Knoll. Spring
Lake, y J.. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Ormshee, OF
Macon street, for Norwalk. Conn: Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas J.. IHeming. of Carroll street. for Glen
cove Long Island; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hayes
Wood of New York avenue. for LingerlcInger Bay
Shore Long Island and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
Lester Of Monroe Place. The Hedges. Bay
Shore Long Island.
The Alpha Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Will
give its shrtwaist dance at the Farm House on
Tuesday evening June Q. The committee includes
Nlxs Helen Hicks. Niss Grace L. Stevenson nnd
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

OF interest 10 this borough is the engagement,
lust announced Of Miss Minnie Motley Dawson.
daughter Of Jackson T. Dawson. OF Jamaica Plain,
Mass and Harold Hill Blossom. until recently OF
this borough Mr.. Blossom is d nephew or mrs
lanes Lancaster Morgan and Mrs Simeon Bald
win C-l7i,tenden of the Heights He and his sister,
Miss katherine Blossom. make their home at
Newton Centre, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

Miss Alma semken. The patronesses are Mrs NJ T.
Wollaston Mrs. T. f. ScOfed, Mrs. j. A At"ateI'
Mrs. H. Langdon. Mrs. J. B. Hartlch' MIS- A -
Mcdonnell. Mrs. F. W Bennett, Mrs. T.. VI Cia14-
dali and Mrs d O. Everhard-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

At the last reception given by the Misses Dreicr.
NJ No 6 Montague Terrace Tuesday evening the
receiving party included the Misses Bartlett Miss
Marie zimmerman and Miss Quinn. The rooms
were decorated with cut flowers and green's The
Misses Dreier will leave town for their summer
home at stonington, Conn. about the middle OF
June.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
THEIR KNOWLEDGE.

rs been sinn0h"' voGchsafed 4 recently 10
verted brother, during experience nlee, ee-1s rn-
Ereuezer chapel ~ heSnyuS low dcwnn &c -nsver
mated sinnah fer 10 these many yeahs an" ~
knOwed it, -
Don let dat modest yo'. Brudder NeN0Os DO
spoke up a sympa thetically inclined deaeVn-
rest OF Us knowed II all de time PUCK
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

Nj and Mrs. Alfred wykes. OF No. 10 McDon-
ougb street have announced the engagement OF
their daughter Miss Lillian Emily Wykes. TO
Charles Arthur Marvin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs George
s Marvin Of No. ia McDonough street.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

Will be quietly married TO the Rev
George Wilson Crockett Hill, of St Johnsbury
Vt at the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus Walbridge No. 81 Downing street.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
Gowns, SIC. to S3l.9S-

At &c. Nainsook Cher1ise Gowns, low
round neck trimmed with ribbon beading
and hemstitched ruffie. 70 mail. tele-
phone or hurry box orders flIed and none
sent c. .. D.
At 49c. Madame Butterfly Gowns OF main
snok. hemstitched woke back and front,
tucked and hems-itched sleeves: also
chemise effect. trimmed with lace and
ribbon beading; also open front, tucked
and embroidered yoke ' neck. hem
stitched ruffe No mail. telephone or
hurry box orders filed
At sec. Nainsook Chemise Gowns, low
neck. yoke OF CIuny lace and ribbon. also
pretty Val lace effects; others Prettlly
trimmed with embroidery; also Empire
with hemstitched tucked and lace yoke
A beautiful collection OF f7e Gowns, eiabo-
rateIv trimmed with T1e laces. some
prettilv trimmed with fine embroidery. az
6oc., 7gc.. 98c., s1.z5. s1.39, s1.69. s1.93,
S289, upward 20 S3l-98-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

4 quiet home wedding next Saturday vii! be that
Of Miss Irrla Weeses. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
William T. Weekes. Of No. sol Ocean avenue. ana
George Lane also OF Flatbush. Invitations have
been limited 10 relatives and intimate friends.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

The alumni Of the Boys High School are having
trouble in finding the graduates and former SUI
dents q the school Their second annual dinner
will be held on Saturday evening, June = al me
Manhattan Fea - Hotel The association was or
esnizeg orlv : year ago. and the first dinner Vas
held last June. The officers had only the ad-
dresses Of the students at the time that they eft
the school and Of course found these Of little ac-
count Hundreds Of graduates never heard Of the
dinner until after and many others
,,ro1a1,1, do not know about i yet. James Sulli-
-a principal % the school. has been cooperating
with the alumni IN getting up list, and the
graduates arc slowly being found. Notices were
sent out 70 every name on the lists last month
calling the men - a IeUnton. Such as did not re
ce.ve notices are asked 10 send their names and
addresses 70 4 " Mason No al Lafayette ave
nue. TIE toast list VIII include several alumni who
have lisen 10 more or less prominence.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Storms. Of No. !4 Taylor
street have announced the engagement Of the n
daughter. Miss Gertrude southwen Storms, to
I.auritz LauTtzen
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
Extra Size Drawers, 39C.

At soc. Cambria extra size Drawers.
trimmed with cambria hemstItChed tucked
ruf1e.
At 6oc. Cambria extra size Drawers, lawn
hemstitched tucked umbrella ruffie,
trimmed with ruffle OF fine embroidery
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

rrent. and -r=-a = some fine brown s-erry-don;
SPARE it-and then come Up and sos me again
The doctor refreshed himself aCd then ~7Te PACK
To tho patient. Now. then said Turner. wa;
IS ft2 Do YOU stiU think 50 badly q my cas-.
The doctor ~eEretf-lILv said he could r0- alter rs
former oviuion. The artist shook us shoulders
turned his face The val. and never spoke as7a
Dundee ADVERTISE
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH
jane Ucddings and Engagements
.Nany Plan Trips 4brOod-

,-fes F,sie Sv-ezey daughter Of Mrs. Christopher
S,rezey of No. 73 Iefferts Place. and H. Raymond
smith son CT Mr and Mrs. H 7. Smith. OF No
1a2 Park Place will he married on "Wednesday
evening at s O'Clock. II is be home ceremony
with The Rev DR. James Farrar officiating. The
bride will be attended by Miss Grace A keiser OF
BROOKLYN. and Miss Saome Pierson. Of Philadel-
phia Harry H Noble. Of New Brunswick y. J.
will be the best man. and Theron FamTnin q
Huntington Long Island. and Christopher sWezeF
will act as ushers. There will also De two pages
Master Paul De Fere and Master Roland De Fere
nenhews Of Miss Swezey. Mr. Smith is a nephew
Of the late Justice Wilnlot Smith Of Patchogue-
Miss swezey's sister Miss Mabel Swezey, last year
married Alfred Goodwin Belden, il.
SATURDAY., Tune % is the date for the we'd
ding Of Miss Doris Fuller. daughter of Mr and
Mrs James NJ Fuller. and Dr. Aims Reading
Chamberlain. Of Warwick. y Y Miss Elsie ful-
Ter will he the maid OF honor and only attendant OF
the trde The ceremony. assisting her TO receive
after II will be Miss Marjory Halstead, Miss
Alice Pate Of brooklyn; Miss Mary Ogden ana
Miss Grace II. Campbell. Of Warwick. Dr. John
g A Ciester is to be the best man, and DR., George
Fen4ann White Ernest J. Fuller, Harry F. Cham
herlain and Edwin Chamberlain will oe The ushcrs.
Ths ceremony will take place at noon at Ine
cables the home Of the brides parents at War
wick Y Y The Fullers until recently lived at
No 40 Grand avenue. The Rev DR.. William W
Pickslay will oiciate.
onlv-reIatives Of the two immediate families viii
he present at the wedding next Saturday at RoH-
bury. Mass. Of Miss Mary Wadsworth Haskns,
daughter Of the late George Haskins. and Fred
eric Gray Cotton. of Or. Frederick H Cotton,
Of Ne t26 Montague street. Miss Wellington, Of
! Boston will he the maid OF honor and only attend
ant Of the bride. and Wendell P Cotton will be
! his brothers best
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

A new musical comedy by Miss Rebecca Lane
Tooner daughter of Professor and Mrs Franklin
w Hooper will given for the benefit Of the
Neighborhooi Settlement Association. which main
tains house at No 14S Jackson street. at the
Academy of Music December 4.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

Next Friday evening a dinner will be given by
moro than two hundred Poly boys at the Mon
tauk CIro. The committee in charge includes Her
bert Boughton De Witt c. Field and Frank jerks.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

daughter of Mrs Hugh F. Quinn. of No. r. Rugby
Road, F7atbush, to Marcel J. Balme.
A tea In honor Of Miss Hazel Everson. who is
to be married to Clarence Perpall next Wednesday,
will be given at her home. No. 1876 Hawthorne
street. F7atbush. tomorrow.
A new musical comedy by Miss Rebecca Lane
Hooper daughter of Professor and Mrs. Franklin
". Hooper, will be given for the benefit OF the
Neighborhooi Settlement Association. which main
tains house No. AS Jackson street. at the
Academy of Music December
Miss Emily Bedford, Of Clinton avenue who came
out OF the Brooklyn horse show a close second TO
Judge Moore, at the Philadelphia show at Martins
Green last week added several blue ribbons to her
winnings. Miss Ann and John Randolph were her
exhibits.
Next Friday evening a dinner viii be given by
more than two hundred Poly boys at the Mon
tauk Clro The committee in charge includes Her
bert Boughton De Witt c. Field and Frank jerks.
The Rev. DR. Calvin McCIelIand. of the Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN Church. will spend the summer abroad.
He will sail July and return about october /
--57shop and Mrs William A Leonard and Bayard
Sands Ilchfeld sailed or the Lusitania on Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton H. Salmon dHu MI du
Mrs Charles A O'Donohue will sail on the Arertka
next Thursday. They Will reach London in time to
attend the international horse show, which opens
there on June Is. They will spend July and August
in an autornobile tour of the Continent. Mr. and
Mrs Salmon will return about September l, but MI
and Mrs O'Donohue will remain abroad for an in
definite period
Mrs Foster /. Backus will 60 abroad next week
10 remain until october.
Among the passengers the Kaiser Wilhelm.
which eft here Tuesday. were Mrs. John hoffman
the Misses hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Spies
and Miss Ollie Spies
/ Mrs 6 Parkes Cadman will sail for Europe on
| the Cedric on June IS DR.. Cadman Will follow her
| about a fortnight later.
Frank souer and his daughter. Miss Florence
| Souier of Prospect Park West, who spent May IN
! France win sail for home early IN July.
| Mr. and Mrs. James Moore Rhett were at Hot
! Springs Va, last week.
Miss Kate Y. Barnum. her niece, Miss Anglesea
| Wilietts: Miss Mabel Thurber and Miss Louise
| cromwell were in Paris last week.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Holt Wheeler and Miss
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

Miss Emily Bedford. Of Clinton avenue, who came
ont Of the Brooklyn horse show close second TO
Judge Moore at the Philadelphia show at Martins
Green last week added several blue ribbons to her
winnings Miss Ann and John Randolph were her
test exhibits
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
Combinations, 49c. to Sl9.75.

At 4ec. Combination Corset Cover and
Drawers. Cover is trimmed with ribbon
beading and lace edgiug; Drawers have
tucked lawn ruff1e No mail, telephone or
hurry box orders filed.
Others prettily trimmed. some with fine en-
broideries and laccs, at 79c, eac-, s139,
upward TO S19.75.