davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
LucIEs TEL REELECTED.

BOSTON, Nov. 5.-Lucies Tell. was
reelected president Of the Boston and
Maine railroad ct a meeting Of the
directors today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06

We have noticed that in every CON
versation there is something about
Finding out" people.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06

EEA MM v INE AMM &&E VI
AIM
q. o. Gruwelll went to Wilsev YES.
terday.
Richard post spent Yesterday il
Laurel.
"A. Laurens a Livingston man il n
In town.
]. M. Cahill came over ron Bntte
yesterday.
Fred II. Hathhorn went to FORSYTH
Yesterday.
John Hammond f. II town f,om
Miles CITY.
George w. Blakelev 81 Livingston T.
ID the city.
F. H. Sturgeon OF Forsyth is a Bill.
lngs visitor.
C. q. Boring is in town from
Bridger.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Never Of ,1o,iet ara
Billings visitors.
Agnes 3. Ross arrived from Red
Lodge last night.
II. N. Gilmore Of Miles c,tv i !
Billings visitor.
i. r. Mcdowell of Rntte is IN tha
CITY on business.
u,,,, &c.,,
Laurel on business.
~ Rannat+ :, b, 49, 4,
i nin,na-a -.as.aaa.v IA NJ
M and nrs ) : co,nas !, o,,an
,,on, ~ ran,4a, IL.
,nesa ,ro,n par,, r,t,, =
aa.
4sA4ss ~" W. : Sonne1l3is IL bllilhss
:, /.
! 80 Is 4ee.eseieu - one -
\ 11om neu ANouse.
.a,aA1sS o'osse14 - 4 Dozeinan spent
$500 ~ ~ n - sugar. ivy.
y: =. Butter edito OF the Red
1Dlse l1oAe'' = = ~ ci'y.
Miss Pearl MOODY o. Garland, Wyo.,
y Vlslting with Billings friends.
Walter Lehrkind, a prominent bus
mess man OF Bozeman, Is IN the city.
Fred Awe q sheep owner Of Bull
mountains was in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. =. Q. Clark and Mrs. Charles
Olmstead were up from Big Timber
yesterday.
Herman Lafelt left yesterday over
the Billings & Northern for his ranch.
near Lavtna.
Phil M. Gallagher was in Billings
yesterday from Basin, Wyo., renewing
old acquaintances.
I " cagan torrar,,, n,onn4a.
Of the Exchange pool room in this
city, is in Billings from Butte.
miss Mary s,,vdam - Eronoha,. 1.
II, the civ visitanp har sister. M,
I'd fraser and Mrs q s,monson
Mr.. and Mrs. ". 3. Ho,l,nv :, calls
CITY. Neb.. are p,ests Al the home q,
a n. s,ther,in. on NGrth Tb;rtv.arat
street.
u, = .a..oaa
~ .ra,..,t 10 49,
msn.s - ~ Naa.hm.ss.asa j
!
NJ. ana - Mas'8,w' =. q a eve.
Wyo MIS- - - h1dWard o. foWell,
wyo came = = I 4, M rosnrn s ~.
80 a.. - = Sues
~. Z =, 49,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06
CITY COUNCIL
IN BUSY SESSION
ROUTINE BUSINESS TAKES "
THE TIME OF THE CITY DADS.
CONTRACTORS WOES

Nick Hughes will BE Paid for Hi,
Contract with Exception Of Claim,
Which Mere Held up for lnvestioa
tion-ordinancss Passed.
The trouble Of Contractor Mel
Hughes and Conrad Smith who sup
piled him with pipe for the sewer OF
Sixth Avenue North, took more thar
its share OF time In the meeting o
the city council last night.
The case has been frequently
threshed out heretofore and was thu
cause Of q four cornered argument last
night between Mayor Foster and al
derrnen Gates, stalfek and soule
Smith was present with his attorney
W. J. Allen, who presented Smith's
side Of the story to the council. They
claim that Smith advanced $3.50 fol
freight on pipe to q man named Miller
who had a srlb-contract with Hughes.
After the work was finished Mr..
Hughes refused to pay that amount.
Il was finally decided by the council
to pay Hughes $6,377 due him and
hold out the amount Of the Smith
claim until the matter is settled.
New Lights.
The light and water committee re.
turned q report favoring the installa-
ton of Is new arc lights and the re-
fusal to place arcs on Ia corners
named in the petition presented at the
last meeting. The council adopted the
report and lights Will be placed on
the following corners: Seventh ave
nue. and Twenty4dfth street, First '
and Nineteenth street, Montana
avenue and Twenty4fifth street, Sec.
ond avenue and nwenty-second street,
Thirty-fourth street and Second ave
nue. north, Second avenue and Custer,
SECOND avenue ana CLARK, Division
street and Burlington avenue, Second
avenue and Thirty-ffth street, Sixth
avenue and Thirty-ffth street, Sixth
avenue and Thirtysffth street, First
avenue and Thirty-eighth street, Fifth
avenue anu lhlrty-sl4tn street, IWen-
ty'slAtn street ana Ihird avenue,
i~enty-1ourtn street ana First ave
Y SUE. ano olAcn
many commun'ca H
The Jones and Hallowell company,
and the Demonstrating company
asked the council for permission to
erect street scales and their petitions
We're referred to the committee on
streets with power to act.
The Northern Pacific asked the city
council for permission to connect with
the Thirty-fourth street W for
their new passenger station. There
was some discussion among the coun-
cilmen to the eject that the Thirty
fourth street " was overloaded
now from the railroad round house.
The matter was placed in the hands
Of a special committee composed of
Soule, Gates and Woods, with power
to act. Some work is being delayed
on the new station until the council
grants the petition.
III It was ordered that . new nlank
crossing should be mi. IL n second
avenue and Thirty-fo,,rth sRtreet North
The crnossing was asked ~ NJ NJ
Margaret smith. Il was tbat
the crossing be nut in az chi,dren
were forced ~ wade thrnnpb uator
at this point when on their wav -
school.
A,ax n.,,o,,ra sant J #,au
7fW-TUW OAS
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06

From Thursdays Daily.
Carl Rankin Of Hardin is IN Bill.
ings.
c. c. Anderson Is in Billings from
Red Lodge.
Carl Rankin was in Htlnnss yester
day from Hardin.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-06

.nued from First { age.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-08

Daily Express route book. Leather
backs, bolted together with printed
coupon receipts Of ten Cetns each.
Finder return to Daily Express ONCE
and receive reward. f.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-08
A Prince az Farmer.

Prince Eric of Denmark, the third
son Of Prince Waldemar and nephew
Of Queen Alexandra, is to have prac-
tical education in agriculture, and, 90
far from following the rule ingariably
accepted by royal princes Of entering
the navy or army, he intends to be-
come a farmer Although only II, the
prince holds very decided views about
his own country. He is convinced that
agriculture is Denmark's staple indus
try, and that her future success and
prosperity are dependent on it. The
prince proposes to make himself a
master Of an the arts and crafts Of
husbandry and is to be inducted in
the most thorough and practical man
ner on a big estate some distance
from Copenhagens
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-08

sibly interest meg Good layiH
The atmosphere could have been
cut into blocks by ana fee company as
they separated.
1T doesn't seem to have done much
good, said Mrs. Felthanger when Mrs.
Gait called on her to report progress.
Does it?a
No" admitted Mrs. Gait in a wor-
ried voice u am sure / was Just as
tactful as could be- Are you certain
you went at Katherine's cousin the
right way?a
When it comes to tact" said Mrs.
Felthanger, i don't think need take
lessons from you. dearl If you had
handled Graces as well as I did my
side Of the case"
"Oh, If that is the way you feel
about it," began Mrs. Gait with lift
ed eyebrows.
"I think somebody blundered woe
fully" broke in Mrs. Felthanger.
Not yourself, Of coursel" cried Mrs
Gait with pointed sarcasm.
And this sobbed Mrs. Felthanger
from person | always thought q
friendi"
4 am glad" Mrs. Gait said In
trembling voice, that my eyes ars
opened at last to your duplicityi"
AS they parted in mutual wrath
Katherine and Grace walked gayl,
down the street together, having for
gotten all about their trifina differ
ence.-Chicago Daily News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-08
INCREASED TRAVEL BY WATER
Lake Vessels Carry Millions During
the Summer Months.

It is often said that the palmy days
Of travel by river are over, but this
remark applies only temporarily to
certain streams that do not at this
time afford the necessary conditions.
Taking the world as a whole, there is
more journeying by water than ever
before. The figures for last years
passenger traffic on the lakes show
that 100000 passengers were carried
out Of Detroit by boat, 100000 from
Chicago, $4,000 from Milwaukee, over
100000 each from Port Huron, Grand
Haven and Marquette, with smaller
ports getting proportionate share.
One feature to be noted is the excep-
tional safety of lake travel Not life
was lost among the $500, 600 persons
who left Detroit by boat, and passen-
ger casualties were few anywhere on
the lakes. The vessels have increased
in size until they are almost in the
class of ocean liners They offer roomy
berths, cabins and promenade decks,
with good fare on various plans, and
the public comfort and enjoyment are
carefully studied. Between some Of
the chief lake cities excursion steam
ers Of the largest size run daily during
the heated period as means Of re-
freshment to the crowded population,
keeping in motion on the water as
long time as possible.-St Louis
GlobeDemocrat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-08

THE Turkish sultan" said tobac.
conist, has for generations smoked
the finest cigarettes in the world.
Cigarettes ike his, brought over here,
would cost quite rs cents apiece.
Tn the royal palace there has been
from time immemorial a small cigar
ette factory-a light, airy room. bale
Of exquisite tobacco, one or two sim.
pie handwriting machines, half dos-
en- workmen of marvellous skill. Here
the cigarettes Of the sultan are turned
out.
The best cigarette tobacco comes
from Turkey, and the best Of that best
goes to the sultan. A hundredweight
Of leaves are rejected before a pound
sufficiently fine and fawless Is found
for royal use"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-08

WANTED-A surrey, second hand;
must be in good order and cheap See
Frank Rosenquest at meat market
6-s-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-08
EASY WAY or MAKING MONEY.
Little Newsboy Well Rewarded for
His Services.

The average newsboy is an accom-,
modating little cuss. An instance Of
this was noted recently on a busy
street corner in front Of big down.
town drug store. A fashionable look
ing woman with big hat and veil and
trimmings bad just been into the drug
store 10 buy three OF four stamps For
she had letters 10 mail When she
went 70 the mail box a serious prob
lem confronted her. How was she
going to moisten the stamps without
raising her veil7 And she had her veil
nxed just 20 Rather than spoil the
precise arrangement Of her veil she
decided to seek outside aid.
Here, little boy" she called pleas
antly TO 3 small newsie about q rod
from her. Wont you come and let
me use your tongue for moment?"
OF course the boy went. wondering
what the catch was.
Now, Just lick this,P she said, hold
ing out a twocent stamp. The boy
licked Il, and, the stamp thus sal
ivated she stuck Il on a letter. Two
or three more stamps were treated in
the same manner, and all the letters
were dropped into the box. Then
she handed the boy a dime for his
pains.
The boy turned upon two or three
others who had been iibing at him
Easy money, wasn't it?' he retort-
ed. And they all agreed that it wasn't
bad.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-08
MAKES FOR SAFETY
TELEMETER or GREAT VALUE TO
RAILROADS.
New Device Is Expected Materially e
Reduce Accidents on the Rail-
is Attaehable TO Present
Telegraph Wires.

ZEN they want the
or, they
want him quickly
If he cant be
reached It means
a disastrous
wreck and loss Of
life. observed an
inventor. "B ut
with the teleme-
ter any point can
be reached on a
railway system.
If the operator
cannot be got by
wire, then a sig
nal can be thrown
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-08

Not!" she should take
the remark as PERSONAL / can read
lily see how the falling-out between
her and Grace came about A mere
touch would set It right It is such
a pity They have been friends SO
many years!"
q know it" agreed Mrs. Gait. y
really believe it is my duty to dc
something about it. You see. know
Grace's sister SO wellw
The very thingl' cried Mrs. Felt
hanger when | see Katherine III
just speak plainly to her Perhaps,
though, I'd best talk the matter over
with her cousin She has so much in
fuenee over Katherinei"
Anyhow" said Grace's sister with
very pink cheeks, to Mrs. Gait i
don't see how you can blame Grace
for the quarrel between her and Kath.
crime! Grace has perfectly sweet
disposition and"
"Oh, my, yesl" agreed Mrs. Gait In
haste. Il only meant that If Grace
hadn't been so hasty-and If she'd
make the first advance toward a
reconciliation"
4 should think notl" said Grace's
sister, Indignantly. After the things
Katherine said If any one apologies
she must! ! must say I'm surprised
that any one who has always ap-
peared such a good friend as you
have should take such an undeEhanded
way of saying things about Grace
behind her back"
The ideal" snapped Mrs. Gait, get
ting to her feet. my amazement is
that I've known you all these years
and never seen your real nature TIL
nowl You're as touchy as katherine
and as illogical"
Thank YOU for your Opinionl" said
Grace's sister, icily.
And 80 they parted.
Really" said Katherine's cousin,
as Mrs Felthanger finished her eager
remarks, Il don't see what you ex.
pect me to do! / can't very well 60
TO Katherine and with pleasant
smile tell her she Is ridiculously SUI
persensitive, foolish, selfish"
"Whyi ! never said she was any
such thingl" broke in Mrs. Fslthanger
Indignantly. Il was Just trying to
show you where she had been wrong
in the AFFAIR.""
We'll" said Katherine's cousin
briskly, you succeeded in showing
me a lot morel"
And they parted in tears.
7 never heard anything like IT,
said Grace's sister 20 Katherine 4
cousin. as they compared notes. TRY
ing to reconcile Katherine and Grace
indeed Just prying into other peo
Pies AFFAIRS | call Il It wasn't their
quarrel anyhow"
You couldn't exactly call it a quar-
rel objected Katherine's cousin
Katherine is too highminded to quar-
rel
Il hope" broke in Grace's sister
with dignity, You are not insinuatlns
that Grace is lacking in that quality
She at any rate doesn't fly to pieces
at no propagation as does Katherinel
And she has some seRsel
your remarks, quayered Rather
ines cousin, "are unealled for and
feel it my duty to tell YOU"
Nothing you have to say" antici
pated Grace's sister icily. could pos
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-08
THE
PEAGEMAKERS

Mrs. Felthanger thought It was too
bad She said as much 70 Mrs. Gait
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-08
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR APP.
PoINTMENT or GUARDIAN
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
GRADY COUNTY.
In County Court

In County Court
be State Of Oklahoma, to n. G. Steele,
Maggie Steele, Hattie Feland and
Lucreda Feland, Scott Feland and
Thomas Feland:
You are hereby notified that L. L.
sturdiyant has filed in this court an
application for the appointment Of
l. L. sturdivant as guardian Of the
persons and estates Of Hattie Feland,
Iucretia Feeland. Scott Feland and
Thomas Feland, and that said appli-
cation will be heard at the court room
Of said court in the city Of chickasha
in said county Of Grady on the sth
day Of June, 1908. at 10 o'clock, a.
m. at which time you may appear and
show cause, II any YOU have, why
said application should not be granted
wltrass my hand and the seal Of
said court, at Chickasha in said eoun-
ty, this 2sth day ot May, 1908.
n. NJ. WILLIAMS,
b.2s.10td County Judge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-08
oF INrgREsT ID DEMOCRATS

The national democratic congress
sional campaign committee has begun
active operations at its headquarters
at Washington, D. G. In addition to
its regular work, it Is preparing a cam
paign handbook which it hopes TO have
ready by July 1.-TWO Or three months
earlier than ehertofore.
The Committee is charged with the
duty of assisting in every way possi-
bic the election Of democratic con
gress. We wish the cooperation Of
every voter in the United States who
believes with us, that the election Of
q democratic congress would greatly
benefit the country We must rely
upon the people to sustain our work
by giving informatIoa as to local con
ditions and suggestions for our guild
ance.
Each individual can at least aid us
BY making a contribution. VIII he not
do SO, and interest others In helping
us. too?
We wish our campaign handbook
distributed as widely as possible, and
we will furnish copy, as soon as pub
lished, TO everyone who contributes to
our committee.
Send remittances to me at Washing.
ton, p c. JAMES T. LLOYD,
Chairman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-08

A i2.mile tunnel under the Cas-.
cade mountains is what the Great
Northern Railroad Company is now
building, according to a statement
made by a man who has returned
from the hills He states that two
large camps are in the vicinity Of
Leavenworth developing electric pow
or for J. ] Hills line.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-08
BEGINNING OF HER uFz's WORK.
Breaking the Fully for the First Time
to Harness.

She was very Young to be tried
out in harness, but her trainer was
holding the ribbons over her never.
theless. She was rearing and plung-
ing all over the place. as far as the
checked lines would allow her to go,
and her little shoes paved the air and
tried to dig into the concrete for all
they were worth And half a dozen
rail birds watched the trial trot,
never taking their eyes of her and
looking daggers at anyone who got
between them and the young one.
She happened to be as pretty little
two-year-old lassie as one would find
in the fve boroughs and was dressed
In a big foppy white hat with little
jacket and skirt Of white and red. Her
little legs were covered with white
stockings and her tiny feet with tan.
colored ankle-strap shoes. Her moth
er Kept her safely N spite Of her gurg-
ling plunges toward The edge Of the
subway platform, by tie aid Of a stout
set of red and white harness. with
silver bells on the breast strap, that
the child wore. And six ablebodied
men stood around the lassie in a ring
watching her and wearing the cheer.
fullest grins You could have seen In all
the town. She had begun her lifework
Of making victims New York Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-08

when she was
calling on that es-
timable woman.
Dear Rather
inc is so very
sensitive" sh g
mourned, It hat
one never knows
what is going to
offend herl You
are quite likely to
find her weeping
her heart out and
when you get her
to explain you dis
cover 1t Is be-
cause some one
said we were like.
ly to have a Sc.
we're winterl Oh
yes, she sees the
conn 9 C ito n.
though no one
else on earth can
comprehend why
- rb1..lI &alvr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-20
CHIEF ACCOUNTANT
RAILWAY & LIGHT GO.
Mr.. II. CIeve Davis Gets
important Position.

Mr.. H. Cleye Davis, who has been
for the past sixteen years confident
ial head man and book-keeper for
Chas. L. Ansley, has been rendered
the position of chief accountant for
the Americas Railway & Light Com
pany, and has resigned the position
he has filled so long and satisfactor-
lily to accept the place with the new
company which is supposed to be
about the most lucrative clerical po-
sition in the city.
The relations between Mr.. Davis
and Mr.. Ansley have always been the
most cordial and the separation is
with many regrets on the part of
both, the change having been made
purely as a promotion and prospects
for still further advancement His
office will be in the Windsor Hotel
block where he will have entire
charge of all the clerical work con-
nected with the new business.
Prior to begin1ing work Mr.. Davis
will recreate for a few days, .assum-
ing charge on April l.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-20
FRIGHT is SEVERE ONE
But LADY is BETTER
Sight of Soldiers Proved
Too Much.

The lady residing on Prince street,
ans so severely frightened a night or
two ago by the appearance of soldiers
at the door that she swooned and fell
from the front veranda, has about re-
covered from the slight injuries sus-
tanned
The case is quite a remarkable one,
and is regretted by members of the
Americas Light Infantry who were in
manner responsible therefor
The company was out drilling, and
squad was sent out to look for abb
sentees.
Going to the residence on Prince
street where they supposed one of
the Light Infantrymen was at the
time, the squad of soldiers walked up
on the balcony as several ladies who
had been attending prayer-meeting
were coming therefrom.
And it was one of the callers who
thus saw the troops, guns in hand,
and was frightened.
q Before she could be made to nm
derstand the real situation the lady
sWooned away and, it is said, fell
from the low balcony sustaining
some slight bruises A physician
was promptly called and every atten-
ton given to the frightened lady.
The soldier boys deeply regretted
the result of their visit. They had
no idea that a prayer-meeting was
being held, or that their appearance
would brighten one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-20
New Dress Goods.

Coming right at the opening OIL
the season this offer is truly remark
able. Brand New Fashionable Wool
Dress Suitings and Imported Novel
ties in plain and shadow stripes.
These fine suitings will make just
lovely tailored suits and separate
skirts. Sold everywhere at $1.0O, our
price only =. =. Soc
As inch Black and Colored Voiles,
worth s125, our price $l.Oo
SO inch Black and Colored Mohair,
worth Csc, Special at 9oc
so inch Chiffon Panama, in Black,
Blue, Brown and Cardinal, regular
price s1O0, Special at 80c
SO inch all wool Batiste, in Black,
Navy, Brown, Light Blue, Pink, Red,
Cream and Champagne at QUO
A. inch Silk finish Mohair, in Black,
Navy, Brown and Cream, regular 81
quality, Special at e. .. 8oc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-20

Red Cedar Flakes assure protection
against moths. A combination of red
cedar and moth balls. Price 10 cents
a pound Dodson's Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-20

Call up Loving's Stables, phone 81,
for baggage transfer. IT,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-20
The Jumping OF Place

Consumption had me in its grasp;
and 1 had almost reached the jump
ing off place when I was advised to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery; and
want to say right now, it saved my
life. Improvement began with the
first bottle, and after taking one
dozen bottles l was a well and happy
man again" says George Morse, of
Grimesland, N. c. AS a remedy for
coughs and colds and healer of weak,
sore lungs and for preventing pneu-
monia New Discovery is supreme. soc
and $1.00 at Eldridge Drug Co Trial
bottle free DIV
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-03-20
White Cotton Goods.

46 inch White Wash Chiffon, regu-
lar price zoe, Special at E. :. 15c
New White Piques for skirts, small
and large cords, at ID and Zoc
White Madras for Ladies Waists
and Mems shirts at 15c, zoe and 2oc
&c inch White Longerie Cloth, reg
ular price 25c, Special at e.. -. zoe
White Indian Lawn, 80 inches wide,
very fine quality, Special at .. ..l5c
20 inch fine Dimity Checks in white
for waists and childrens dresses at I9c