davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
MARKET !.
GARDENING HERE
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES or.
FERED FOR TRUCK FARMER.
ASSOCIATION IS NEEDED
Horticulture inspector Gardener says
That Markets Of the Northwest Will
be Open TO Truck Gardeners III vi.
einity 81 Billings, if They Organize.

&&8&6	 E&[6 SRAYNNF#g "..4F 5&%6#&S% S..1& rs
wonderful opportunities are pre-
scented in the country tributary to
Billings for market gardening" said
liz. /. Gardner, horticultural inspec.
tor to . representative Of The Ca
zette.
MY work ~ fruit inspector gives
me some idea Of the amount Of fruit
and vegetables imported into this
community. It 10 something enor-
nous. II our farmers will go into the
truck gardening business and will
form q farmers association they will
have all the markets Of Montana open
to them. An enormous market could
be developed BY organizing such an
association. vi $
"All kinds Of vegetables can be
grown in this valley for export to the
northwest. The products here are su-
perior to those Of other communities
Of the northwest and will always com
mand a high price in the best mar
kets. Tomatoes, cabbage, potatoes,
onions, etc, al be grown here for
export and they will make money for
the truck farmer.
I'm the past we have been handi-
capped by not being recognized as We
should by the railroads giving us agri-
cultural rates. Our state has been rec
ognized only as ,a mineral and stock
raising country, but if a growers as
ISOLATION were organized it would re-
ceive recognition from the railroad
companies il low rates that would fos,
ter truck gardeing in this section.
1T is not generally known, but at
the present time, Bingham, Utah and
Cash Valley Idaho have a lower rate
to the Butte market for some kinds OF
garden produce than Billings is given,
and vet the distance is many times
greater from Utah. Billings and the
Yellowstone valley truck gardeners
GOulu0A udSo Cn4o uu5IltsS 1A Luey ludQS
organized effort to secure it.
Another reason why truck garden
ing will prove q profitable adventure
here is the fact that a canning fac
tory is to be started here. That will
make IN enormous local demand for
such articles as Strawberries, toma.
toes, peas, beans, cabbage, onions,
sweet corn, parsnips and other vege.
tables, which + canned.
The organization OF a farmers as
ISOLATION and the engaging in truck
gardening here certainly offer excel
lent indictments to the farmers OF
this section and to intending settlers
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
presaged the pent up demonstration

presaged the pent up demonstration
that was to- come.
Governor Francis, who was secre.
tary OF the interior in Mr.. Cleye.
lands cabinet, referred to the fact
that the Democracy was united this
year, and said It was time there was vas
a change il the administration Of
federal AFFAIRS. The office holders,
he said, were afraid to be succeeded
by other than their own party .slest
the examinations will develop that
they have not been true to their
trusts
The arrival OF Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler, Democratic candidate for gov.
ernor Of New York, provoked a great
demonstration. Ho told briefly Of his
tours through the state and declared
that the sentiment everywhere en-
countered was not only in favor OF
the state ticket, but for the entire
Democratic ticket from William j. Bry.
an down.
The upstate leaders tell me they
are going to do their full duty and
that II all depends upon New York
City" he said.
We are all right down here shout.
ed a score OF voices, 'tand we are 60
ing to put you Ia Albany"
1T is not so much q question Of put.
ting nc in Albany as It is Of putting
William j. Bryan IN the White house
ct Washington" responded sChanler.
a great outburst Of cheering greeted
this sentiment. Governor Hoke Smith,
"as a Cleveland Democrat eulogized
Mr.. Bryan and said he resented the
idea Of any one attempting to compare
the Republican candidate with athat
estimable Christian gentleman, from
Nebraska" He also said that he re
scented the idea that Mr.. Bryan could
not be entrusted with the appointment
Of four justices OF the supreme court
Of the United States.
1t was while Governor Smith was
speaking that Bryan came. In an in
slant e roar OF sound from the expect
ant crowd drowned out the governors
voice and Madison Square garden was
in the vortex Of another Bryan dem.
~onstration. Men Sleapedsto their chairs
and waving flags, cheered for fourteen
minutes without cessation.
Governor Smith tore loose an Amer.
lean flag from the platform lbalustrade
and. waved It vigorously as Mr.. Bryan
and his escort mounted the platform
and took seats at the speakers table,
The crowds in the galleries shook the
bunting decorations that hung from
the galleries rails and when the band
played america" the crowd sang the
national air.
Mr.. Bryan stepped to the platform
rail without introduction and waited
for the demonstration to cease. When
quiet was restored, he began speak.
ing.
Taking up the presidents letter re.
garding labor, Mr.. Bryan said the pres.
|ident criticized MT. Gomper the other
day for c%riticizing the courts.
HM$ H%RsET
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27

with q dash through mud and rain
to Paterson, N. J., IL an automobile.
He was the guest at 9 reception Of the
Woman's Democratic club at the Wal
dorf-Astora hotel. Next he made q
flying trip through West Chester coun-
ty and was the guest Of honor at q re-
ception and dinner at the Democratic
club. Then began his evening tour,
which took him first before an out
door gathering in Hamilton Fish park
before q crowd that filed Cooper I'm
ion and to the palm garden at Fifty
eighth street and Third avenue. It
was from the palm garden that the
candidate went direct to Madison
Square garden.
In his garden speech MI. Bryan
devoted q large part Of his time to
labor topics. The enthusiasm reached
Its height when he predicted that,
whether the Democratic party wins or
loses. its policy Of publicity OF cam
paign contributions would become
the law of the land.
Mr.. Bryan was given another ova-
ton when he concluded at 1855
o'clock. He had spoken several.
times Of the lateness OF the hour, but
the crowd called him to go on The
demonstrations Of applause and cheer.
Ing seemed to increase in sp~ontaneu-
ity and volume ~ratherathan diminish
as the midnight hour approached,
]. Sargent Cram. Of Tammany hall.
opened the meeting.
Judge Herrick spoke on national is
sues and attacked the policies Of Pres
tdent Roosevelt, whichShe said, would.
be perpetuated should MI. Taft be.
elected.
The election Of Mi. Bryan" he de
lclared, means a cessation of those
policies"
The mention Of Mr.. Bryan's name
called forth prolonged cheers and.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
N. Williams is up from the Crow

THYiE&I#&& frNt4 NtH GEfES
NJ, Williams is up from the Grow
agency.
=. ?. Miller d Powell. Wyo., IS in
Billings.
" Floyd Of Big Horn is ii the city
on business.
Mrs. O. W. Clark Of Park City was
M Billings yesterday.
a. P. Stan Is IN the city from his
home in Boulder, Colo.
Fred H. Hathhorn has returned from
9 business visit to Butte.
Mrs. r. B. Corwin is a guest at one
Of the hotels from Chicago.
w. a. Frazier II In the city on busi-
ness. from the Capital city.
Robert M. Knox who Is looking over
land near Laurel is In the city.
Major s. g. Reynolds. indian agent
at Crow agency, is in the city.
J. K. Hollenbeck, wife and son Of
Forsyth we're in town yesterday.
Sam w. Gebo, a prominent Montana
and Wyoming coal operator, is 3in the
city.
p. 6. Klingman, q prominent real
estate man Of LAvtna, is in the
city.
MI. and Mrs. "A. 3. Cheney are
among the arrivals from Bridger last
night.
w. F. Warner has returned from
Joliet, where he has been for several
weeks.
Mrs. Q. L. Heteland of Cyrus, Mimi,
is visiting her sister Miss Kron Of
this city.
DR.. y. M. Bell Of Joliet, formerly a
Billings resident, is in the city on
business. X
Mr.. and Mrs. R. "a. Sharp Of Green
leaf, Kansas, are being entertained by
Miss Kron.
George H. Hough, a prominent coal
mine operator of Bridger, was in Bill
ings yesterday.
T. o. Chantland and q. H. Gilbert
son Of Findley, N. D., were Billings
visitors yesterday.
Albert a. Paisley Of Bozeman, post
Office inspector for Montana, spent
yesterday in Billings.
Those desiring his services can
leave orders at the Grand hotel and he
will call upon his return.
Mrs. H. p. Wolfe has returned to
her home in Bridger after a pleasant
visit with Billings friends.
Harold Lowther, the Roundup cattle
man who has been ii western Canada
for some time, is IN Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. =. Trask, Phyllis
Trask and Miss Comas are a party
from Ballantine visiting here.
H. G. Ganson Of Toluca, proprietor
of the Burlington system eating
houses, is in the city on business.
Senator J. 3. Edwards Of Forsyth,
who is interested in the new bank to
be established here, was in the city
yesterday.
X
Charles r. schlappi OF Anaconda.
who has been IN Billings for some
days, will leave this morning for
Sheridan, Wyo., on . business trip.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27

... $1,000. .L. n. d.
Y, no,,.,a. 60 49, $500, u.
+waan M nart,aa J,
opon aiiisine So oooper oh llsoa'
"Ae.e !. p.os1su 80 -
n $500 11aa'eon siuals -.
-, g .o.no :. $50 s,Is1 $500 .s u" q
49, suau Wai'eu ~ ~ nou1s io1
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27

lVNnl HlvU
r. Price is in Billings from Laurel.
William Cochran Of Hardin IS in the
city.
Wade Harness is up from Red
Lodge.
Mrs. j. N. GilMland Of Forsyth is IL
Billings.
#. g. Hatfield is over from the Cap.
ital city.
Boyce Harper Of Pompeys pillar ID
in the city.
Or. Smith Of Roundup spent Sunday
in Billings.
9: p. Shepard is il Billings from
Livingston.
J. s. Niggles of Fromberg is a Bill
ings visitor.
Mrs. J. Miller is visiting sa~the city
from Red Lodge.
Harry McCuin spent Sunday on the
Saltwater fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Blake are in the
city from Gillette.
H. Lowndes Maury of Butte was in
Billings yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Williams Of
Huntley are in the city.
II. p. Reckard Of Columbus was in
the city yesterday.
g. y. Muriel is here on business from
his home In Bridger.
Mr.. Marsh OF Saunders was in town
on business yesterday.
Mrs. i. ]. Luscunde is a visitor in
the city from Red Lodge.
G. y. Merrill, IN attorney OF Bridger,
e il the city 81 business.
Dr.. Ross Of Roundup spent yester-
day in Billings on Business.
N. Graham Of Glendive registered at
I one Of the hotels last night.
Tom Donnely OF the Livingston Post
sundayed IN the Sugar city.
Judge Frank Henry Of Park county
il IN the city from Livingston.
Harry 3. Drum is in Billings from
his ranch on Upper Musselshell.
y. p. Gregg, = business man OF Red
Lodge, was in$the city last night.
Robert Templeton, a prominent lum-
herman Of Laurel, Is III the city.
Will s. Hartman Of Bozeman was q
business visitor 81 the yesterday.
Sam. Kohlberg and daughter, Miss
+. Kohlberg, are here from Helena.
a. p. Neate, i well known Bridger
man, IL here ~ Business mission.
Or. II. 3. Armstrong has returned
from q tour Of Europe much improved
in health.
g. w. Gebo, q prominent Montana
and Wyoming coal mine operator, is
In the city.
". =. Miller, assistant freight claim
agent Of the Northern Pacific Is in the
city from st. Paul. 58f#s
H. 7. Burdick, superintendent Of
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company, with headquarters ii Helena
is IN the city.
B. Blum, engineer in charge Of the
construction work for the Northern
Pacific railroad at Laurel, spent sun
day IN Billings accompanied ~ Mrs.
Blum.
James Carwile has returned from an
engineering trip IN the vicinity Of
Sheridan, Wyo., and will visit his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Carwile until
after election.
Captain Martz, who has located on
land near Huntley, left for his home
in Missonla yesterday, where he will
remain during the winter. returning
in the spring. On III
E1OLA odIuEudy 9 Ddlly. ##A#
Robert Templeton Is up from La,l
rel.
T. 3. Williams Of Bridger is in the
city.
+. 3. willllams q Bridger Is in Bill
ings.
Fl = r. Washburn e here from spo-
kane.
Mrs. John Mccullough Is here from
Joliet.
=. 3. Kingman Of Layina is = visitor.
IN town.
7. 2. James is in the city from
Spokane.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27

fLkJUlvAl !
3. H. Gilbertson Of Finley, N. d., is
in the city.
G. 7. Williams of Bohemian is here
on business.
Lucille u. Macdonald is in town
from Bozeman.
Mrs. j. j.. Gray Of Big Horn was in
town yesterday.
Roy B. Taylor and wife Of Butte
are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. "A. Hall are in the
city from Belfry.
j. g. Mayes is registered at a local
hotel from Butte.
Harry +. Scott a business man Of
Custer is In town.
NJ. g. Hogan Of Roberts was here
yesterday morning.
Mrs. =. Nicholson Of Thermopolis,
Wyo., is in the city.
~. r. Reed is here from his home
near Antelope Station.
Paul M. Roth OF Pasadena, Cal, il
in the city on business.
"A. r. Hempt was a Broadview visit.
or in Billings yesterday.
Peter Wendell Of Miles City is a bus
mess visitor in Billings. X
Fred H. Hathhorn went to Helena
early yesterday morning. $$
Lee Wallace Of Red Lodge is regis.
tered at one of the hotels.
T. S. Hogan is home from a visit
to his ranch near Huntley.
M. F. Trogdon, a sheepman OF Ante
lope Station Is in the city.
Mrs. E. g. Poore Of Lockwood was
shopping in Billings yesterday.
Mrs. J.. Nicholson OF Thermopolis,
Wyo, is visiting Billings friends.
R. A. Sharp and wife Of Greenleaf,
Kan, arrived in Billings last night.
Miss Lucy Jane Kemper Of Butte
Is . guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sande.
R. r. Grove, a well known contrac-
tor, went to Red Lodge yesterday
morning. 5$
Harry Thompson, state manager for
the Cudahy Packing company, is over
from Helena,
g. Q. Halgint and 4. o. Chantland
are in Billings from their home IN
Sharon, N. D.
Mrs. Michael Brown went to Colum-
bus yesterday to visit her daughter
Mrs. w. Lee Mains.
James w. Martin one Of the p1omi-
:nent citizens Of Glendive is registered
at one Of the hotels.
Frank Church went to silesia yes
terday morning from where he will 60
to Fromberg, where he ID manager
Of q brick company.
=. j. Cottingham OF the George u.
Tracy Brokerage company Of Helena
10 in Billings on business.
Edward Cardwell and sister, Mrs.
ID. N. Parker, have returned from a
visit with relatives in Canada.
"A. L. Ticker Of iCoulee City, Wash,
and J. H. Ruby Of Mold, wash, are
in the city looking for q location.
Miss Lillian Boyd OF the Hayhurst5
store ID IN Anaconda this week visit
ing her sister Mrs. Charles Collins.
a. n. Langdon and family who have
made Billings their home for some
time left last night for Seattle where
they will reside hereafter.
Peter Kapreick was In Billings yes.
terday purchasing q stock 81 groceries
from nj Of the wholesale houses to
~ up . store in Beau Greek. Mr.. Kap
reick will launch his new enterprise
November !.
=. s. Edwards Of oswego. Kans., is
In the city. He intends to look over
land IN this section and may decide
to locate here permanently Mr.. Ed
wards has been in charge Of the Dem
ing Investment company in Oswego
which controls 1900 acres Of farm
land.
From Sundays Daily.
y. "a Green Of Helena is in Bill
ings.
y. ", Enright is in Butte on busl.
ness.
George N. wins,ow is here from Bel.
grade.
MIS- s44s e&at a4e gSGe aNs NT9a
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
1917 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
People from Different state. SEQ
pIsplaya

plspIays.
There was the usual number OF Wis
itors to the Chamber OF Commerce
yesterday to look over the constantly
increasing display of products raised
in Yellowstone county.
Those who registered yesterday:
w. B. Ferris, Vancouver, b. G.; "A.
Hemphill, New York City; John A.
Period, Minneapolis; George Carvett,
Cleveland; J. w. White, Denver;
Frank Dolanky, Charles White. Den
YER; Phil Burnham, Superior. Wis.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
LITTLE HEAGNEY CHILD DEAF
Funeral VIII Take Plaza This After
noon At 2 O'clock.

The funeral OF the little six months
old on Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heag.
ney, who died early yesterday morn
ing Of Group Of the family home on
North Thirty-irst street, will take
place this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The little one was sick but q short
time, the illness having started satur.
day night and It's death came as a
shock to the parents and friends.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
POSTAL EXAMINATION.

Clerk and Carrier Wanted In Billings
Postoffice.
An examination for clerk and car
rier positions q. ins the local p~ostoface
will be held November IS II this city.
The positions pay $50 = month TO start
with 9 gradual increase as the term
of service continues. Candidates must
take both physical and mental tests.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-27
SPEAKS
TO CONCOURSE

Continued from First Page.)
The daily tribune., 1908-03-19
JUST NEWS NOTES
FROM FOUR MILE

Mrs. Ross Johnson came down on
the excursion train from Cripple
Greek last Sunday to visit her son.
who is staying with l.. A. Davis.
Mr.. Williams is sowing his lawn
and otherwise improving his grounds
and thereby making his place one Of
the finest in the county
The live stock business has taken
boom on Four Mile, as Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Robinson are the owners Of
twin calves.
The produce men are gathering up
the eggs for the Cripple Greek mar
ket.
Jesse Dunn is employed by the
Greenhiu Orchard company.
Mr.. Tobin is leveling up his land
and putting it in fine condition and
will plant hundreds of fruit trees
pretty soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross from near
Cripple Greek. has come down to as.
sist their daughter, Mrs. Lille, dur
ing the sickness Of their son.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-19
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ARE GETTING BUSY

The board Of directors Of the Civic
Improvement league held meeting
last night in the Public library
building on Front street and outlined
some Of the work the league will
take up in the future. This board is
composed Of the officers Of the asso-
citation. J. N. Hadley. James A. Nc.
Candless, George Wilson, George
Columbia, J. s. VanLaw. Father Ed
mund and Mrs. Mary L. Wood. The
above named we're appointed at a
meeting of the officers held Tuesday
night. The next meeting of the
directors will be held one week from
last night in the library building.
Several committees we're named at
last nights meeting Of which the
following we'll known persons are the
chairmen:
Whyb hnd ItChh5,
park, Mrs. Mary L. Wood; finance,
Newton Large. A rousing member.
slip committee was named and they
will get to work at once in an effort
to bring the membership up to tie
100 mark as soon as possible. The
membership is not to be confined to
any limited number however, and it
is open to everyone in the city who
has the public improvement spirit.
April seventeenth was named as
the day for general clean up of
Florence and the business men will
be asked to close their places Of bust :
ness and also to furnish their teams
IN the work. The first park work
that will be undertaken will be to i'm.
prove the grounus around the library
building. This will be work which
will be of benefit to everyone in the
city. There are three lots there and
Senator McCandless has donated the
use Of two lots adjoining, which will
make fve-lot park. The associa-
tion now is getting down to business
in dead earnest and it is safe to say
that within the next three or four
months, that Florence will present a
more beautiful appearance than she
ever has before.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-19
The Globe Stores Co.
j. j. FLESCFIMANN. Mgr.
CHILDREN,S RECITAL

CHILDREN'S RECITAL - The
pupils of Miss Mary Jack will give Il
Children's 8 recital at the home Of Miss
afternoon, commencing at 3 O'Clock.
A fine program has been arranged by
the instructor, consisting of a doZe n
numbers. The programs are now be-
ing printed Miss Jack is accomp-
fishing remarkable work among her
musical pupils and they are rapidly
acquiring the musical art under her
Instructions
The daily tribune., 1908-03-19

BOUND OVER-Juliva Riviera :,
charged with assault to do bodily
harm to Tefola Tefoya. was bound
over to the district court by Judge
Kennedy in Canon City yesterday
afternoon, and was held in bonds of
1900, in default OF which he was
committed to the county Jail.
Rivera is said to have made MUIR
derous attack upon Tefoya with a
butcher knife at Prospect Heights.
Tefoya knocked his assailant down
several times by striking him over
the head with the butt of his revolver
cutting his scalp in several places.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-19

CONVENTION TOMORROW-Mrs
J. A. Walker came In this afternoon
and went to Rockvale with County
Treasurer Grace Lobach for a Sunday
school rally. Revs Carman and Har-
per speak tonight at Canon City, re-
turning for the all day convention in
the Presbyterian church here tomor-
row. Abundance of lunch will be
served at the Christian church toner.
row noon and evening. To dele
gates this will be free. 10 others a
charge Of 90 cents will be made, all
received going to tile exp enses Of the
convention. The convention opens
at 9:3O q. m, / 80 and 1880 p. III.
Beside the Denver workers. State
President Atwater and Prof. L d.
Eichhorn will be present. One of
The daily tribune., 1908-03-19
ABOUT YOUR NEl0nBORs
AND YOURSELVES

MIR. and Mrs. Lee Knox moved
yesterday into the house recently
vacated BY o. K. johnson. b07 East
Main street.
-Dr. Kernaghan who opened off,
ces in this city two months ago. will
leave In few days for his home In
Steamboat Springs.
Sam Amter left this morning for
Denver to wind up some business
affairs lie has there. He will leave
IN q day or two for California and
points in the great Northwest.
Mrs. John Hicks has returned
from Pueblo where she took advant-
age of the curative powers Of the
mineral waters there. She WAS "A
sufferer from rheumatism. but is we'll
again.
-G. X. Gable and family will go
onto a ranch this summer that they
recently located near Pueblo. Mr..
Gable has been down there for several
weeks building home and making
other Improvements and will be join
ed by the other members of the family
later.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-19

Hadley's Millinery Opening-Sat-
urday March 2lst. This event will
give the ladies of Florence a chance
to inspect a beautiful selection of up
to-date hats for ladies, misses and
children. Refreshments and good
music will be furnished both day and
evening. 1918
The daily tribune., 1908-03-19
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

b. +. Croker. Esq now 81 years of
age. and for twenty years Justice of
the Peace at Martinsburg, Iowa, says: !:
II am terribly afflicted with sciatic
hip. l have used three bottles of
Chamberlain Pain Balm and It did
me lots Of good" For sale by Dan
iels drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1908-03-19
Only $50 From Denver.

The Colorado and Southern offers
between March 9th and April 30th
this very attractive rate to California
Arizona, Nevada, Oregon and WASH
ington points; also Mexico Certain
points,.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-19
coMMIrTEE WoRKERs- i

COMMITTEE WORKERS. Mrs.
Philip Griffith was named last nigh t
as chairman Of the membership COM
mittee Of the Civic Improvement
league by the direc tors. and Mrs.
Alice Rich is at the head of the com
mittee which will lave in charge
the work of improving the school
grounds.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-19

FOUND HORSE-Mrs James Fos-
ter, whose horse was taken from the
stable Monday night, has been re-
covered. She found it tied to post
in vacant lot on Pixies Peak ave-
nue.. The theft will be investigated
further.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-19

"Merry Widow''--the hat New
York is crazy over at Hadley's Mil
linery Opening, Saturday, March 81.
IN 4,