davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-24
HOME WEDDING FOR
 WELL KNOWN COUPLE
Ollie E. BelIas and Miss Ethel Maddox Married Last Evening.

Ollie E. Bellas, chief of the Phoenix Fire department and Miss Ethel Mad dox, were married last evening about 8 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. John Maddox, 6O6 South Fifth avenue. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. H. M. Campbell pastor of the Presbyterian church.
 The wedding was strictly a family affair, only relatives of the contracting parties being present although both have an army of friends who will wish them long and happy lives. Both have grown from childhood in this city and are probably as well known as any young couple in the town.
 The groom has been employed for several years at the LOunt ice factory For many years he has been a faith full member of the Phoenix fire de- partment and is now serving his sec ond year as chief of the department. The bride came here from California with her parents nineteen years ago and ever since she gained the years of understanding has been a favOrite with the young people of the city. The fire department turned out in a body and escorted by the Pioneer band called at the Maddox home and ten dered a serenade having previously sent to the happy couple handsome silver berry set, appropriately engrav ed as a token of esteem Incidentally it may be mentioned that there were many other valuable and useful gifts from friends of the newly married.
 After the serenade, MT. and Mrs. Bellas appeared and greeted the fire men who were represented in a fine speech by President Tom Whitney. The department then marched back to the department headquarters where the men enjoyed refreshments that
Arizona republican., 1908-06-24

fully endorsed and fully appreciate his work
 Judge Sloan brings the welcome news that statehood will probably be granted at the short session of con- gress if President Roosevelt recom- mends it in his message and it will certainly come at the succeeding ses- sion. He states that Congressman Payne. of New York, the floor leader of the house has already declared him self in favor of separate statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. Payne has fought it heretofore.
 So confident are the people here of immediate statehood, that an incipient boom has been started for Sloan for Senator, he being the only man from Arizona that appeared before the reso- lutions committee. The plank was beaten in sub committee, but was adopted through the work later done by Sloan and others, with the general committee which adopted it by a un- animous vote.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-24
Nuts
BLOOD KILLS GERMS. Good Blood Made by Good Food.

If one can surely turn food into good red blood 1t will combat any and every disease known and conquer completely more times than the disease will win.
 Any physician will tell you that good, rich blood and plenty of it is the best ger micide known and surely and safely cures disease when medicines fail the effort of the doctor is to give food that digests and quickly makes blood.
 No food ever discovered will do this as certainly as Grape-Nuts, which is pre- digested at the pure food factories where it is made.
 One of the many illustrations is that of tuberculosis, which refuses to yield to medicine but must give away to good blood A man from Philadelphia writes:
 "I have been fighting tuberculosis for some years and. with a weak stomach, was losing ground slowly every year.
 q had tried all kinds of food and fi nally got so far along with the disease that my stomach. liver, kidneys. bowels. and lungs were affected. My stomach got to a point where it would retain no food but peptonized milk and I was down to 90 lbs. in weight
 The doctors said about two years ago that I had but month or two to live. About that time I was put Grape-Nuts and cream. It never showed the first sign of coming up, but agreed from the start and in a few days I began to feel increased strength so I kept on, with the result that the healthy blood had driven the disease from every organ of my body except the lungs and is slowly driving it from them.
 'I have gained greatly in vitality and strength and added 29 lbs. to my weight. If 1 can keep on as I have been, it seems clear that I will get entirely well, thanks to old Dame Nature. whose work was made possible by Grape-Nuts food which I could digest" There's a Reason"
 Name given by POstum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-24
MURDERED FOR MONEY

Bottineau, N. D. June 23.-Frank Siedel. wealthy bachelor, and post master at Omber. in the Turtle mOun- tains, and his sixteen year old niece, were murdered and their home in which they kept a little store was burned over their bodies.
 Some half breeds, who have been proving through the community for some time are suspected of the crime. Officers are securing the mountains searching for them. Robbery was evil dently the motive.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-24
"The Prevention
 of Tuberculosis

in the lungs depends, says prominent Medical Journal in part, upon food thoroughly munched be- fore it is swallowed and upon the avoidance of conspa tion by taking physc, but by eating sufficient vege tabes fruit and other food containing cellular waste, also thoroughly munched. to maintain the mus cuar of the stomach and ntesnes for beginning of consumption often follows indigestion and constipation
 It is well known that if "good digestion waits appetite all the forces of the body better able to ward off disease,
Arizona republican., 1908-06-24
PROSPERITY LEAGUE

izen who wants to lend his influence
 for the prosperity of this valley and it's upbuilding, should be at the board of trade room this afternoon at
 o'clock. There will be an interesting meeting, referred to elsewhere in these columns, that it is believed means great things for Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-24

443 South Main St., LOS ANGELES, CAL. RATES: European, 75c to S2. American, S1.50 to $500.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-24
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENTS
HOTEL NUN N.

HOTEL MUNN
  A
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12
"You can get il. at Chapple's'

terday-but very little freight and
few passengers being transported on
account Of the uncertainty Of the CON
.dition Of the roadbed.
Trains Nos. | and s are the only
passenger trains from the east over
the Northern Pacific and Nos. and
6 are the only ones arriving from the
west. Conditions on the branch lines
in the vicinity Of Billings are favor
able, and trains are being operated
about on schedule time.
No. Al was the only passenger
train TO arrive west over the Bur Bur.
lington yesterday and was several
hours late. Other trains have been zen
cancelled because 81 high waters In
Missouri and Kansas.
The condition OF trafac beyond
Butte isEnot known. as It is di1ncult
to o~btatnany particulars regarding
the operation OF trains on account OF
the rushing business that is being
done over the wires in directing the
movements Of trains blythe railroads.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12
n. P. CLERKS TO
PLAY BANKERS
PROCEEDS Of GAME GOES Il
WEBB MEMORIAL FUND.

lex wy Z &2 80
The Northern Pacific Clerks will
play the Bankers baseball team Sat
.urday afternoon at Country Club park.
a special tram will be run from the
depot to the grounds and . small ad-
mission fee will be charged, the pro-
ceeds Of the game to go to the Webb
memorial fund. Although both aggre-
cations are composed Of amateur play
ers, a good game is expected.
Following is the lineup Of the two
teams:
N. p. Clerks-Hartman. 8; Howell.
p; Kerchies, ID; Hawkins, 2b; Nc
Cracker, IS; Ferguson, 3b; Brown, Il;
Burke, CT; Barley, #.
Observation-Disclosures, ID; Stoner,
.2b; Ling, IS: Rixon, 3b and p; Smith,
II; Green, #; Eason, #; Babcock. p
and 3b; Thorine, c.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12
OFFICER LOOKING
FOR RUNAWAY BOY
CHIEF TALeo RECEIVES pEscRIP.
ton FROM MINNESOTA.

Chief Of Police Bert Talgo yester-
day received notice from J.. f. Glenn.
constable Of Clinton, Mimi, asking
him to be on the lookout for q n
way boy and the lads companion.
Following is the notice: Arrest and
hold Walter Sherman. IS years old.
Of slender build, dark complexion.
Has black hair, small scar on left
cheek and grey-blue eyes. When last
seen he was carrying q light colored
suit case and was wearing 9 dark
grey suit with long pants. He left
home April q. May be In company
with one, Erwin Turner, % years old
light complexion, weight about $50
pounds. height about i've feet nine
inches. wore white SLOUGH hat and .ov-
erals. Arrest them both and wire j..
Glenn. Clinton, Big Stone county,
Minnesota. ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Camp and Mrs.
G. 8. Jones were visiting In the city
yesterday from Laurel.
MI. and Mrs. H. w. olfstead Of
Owensboro, KY, are among the pas
sengers delayed IN Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor OF
Rich Hill. Mo, were visitors at the
chamber Of commerce yesterday.
H. s.. Hopka, superintendent Of the
Bear Creek Coal company Of Bear.
Creek, was q Tuesday visitor in Bill
ings.
d. w. Bryan Of Centeryille, Ia, is
visiting his son, j.. b. Bryan Of the
Yellowstone Investment company.
D. w. Bryan Of Centerville, Ia,
stopped over In Billings yesterday en-
route west IN search Of a location.
J DR.. Anderson and son Of Miles City
stopped over in the city yesterday en-
route home from Chico Hot springs.
Robert eLeavens OF Bear Greek was
an arrival in Billings yesterday. Nj.
Leavens Is q former resident Of Bill
ings.
Miss Connie Chapple is expected
home today, from the east where she
has been attending school the last
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Bennett, former
NY residents Of this city but now Of
Ballantine, were Billings visitors yes
terday.
F. w. Klippel, local general agent
for the Burlington, and family are
spending a few days at Hunters Hot
Springs.
DR.. James Chapple and Lou Chapple
returned yesterday from Laurel to
which place they, made an automobile
trip Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Cartwright of
Chicago are guests at the home of
Sheriff and Mrs. j. B. Herford on Vel
lowstone avenue.
Mrs. q. ". Barney and daughters Of
Chicago, Ill, are visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Herford on
Yellowstone avenue.
Mrs. o. r. Goddard has gone to Mis-
soula to attend the graduation exer-
cisse. of the state university from
which her daughter. Helen, will grad.
luate this week. ..
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12
BIG CELEBRATION
FOR ThERMOPOLIS
PEOPLE OF WYOMING TOWN TO
OBSERVE INDEPENDENCE DAY

That Thermopolis, Wyo., is plan
ming a big Fourth of July celebration,
is indicated by a letter received by
Secretary Decker Of the chamber OF
commerce yesterday from a. =.
Owens, q real estate man of the Wyo-
ming town. IN
The letter asks for the name OF
some one in or near Billings, who is
q professional acrobat and also states
that the citizens Of .rhermopolis want
to secure q man with q balloon for
the Fourth Of July celebration in that
town.
Secretary Decker notified several Of
the vaudeville people in the city at
present and they promised to send
the Thermopolis. man names Of aero
bats and balloon men who are open
for, a Fourth Of July engagement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12
BROOM FACTORY PARTIALLY DE-
sTRoYED az FLAMES.
CHIEF BOND INJURED
Thrown From Hose Wagon az Il
Leaves Fire Hall-Lechner Grasps
sReins and Drives to the Fire
Made Two Quick Runs Yesterday.

Chief Bond of the local fire depart
ment was badly bruised yesterday af-
.Eternoon by being thrown from the
seat OF the hose wagon, while re.
spending to an alarm sent in from
Ben brakes broom FACTORY on North
Nineteenth street.
The chief was driving the horses
out of the fire hall when, as they
turned down First avenue north, the
chief lost his balance and fell to the
ground. Fortunately the wheels Of
the wagon did not pass over him and
he was given assistance before the
hook and ladder truck got out Of the
house.
Fireman Fred Lechner, who was on
the back step OF the hose wagon, has.
tily climbed over the hose in the
swaying wagon to the seat and grasp
ed the reins as oon as he observed
what had happened. He drove the
horses to the fire.
Captain Bond was resting easy last
night although the bruises he re.
ceived as q result OF the fall gave
him q good deal Of pain. :
Despite the fact that the hose com.
pany made aquick run and had water
on the blaze soon after the alarm
was turned in, the fire did q great
deal OF damage to the building and
contents Of the broom factory.
There were two fire alarms turned
IN within ans.hour yesterday after.
noon. "A short time before the alarm
from the broom factory was turned in
an alarm from the call box On the
corner Of North Twenty-ffth street
and First avenue was received. The
fire which was confined to small
shed was put out before the company
arrived@on the scene.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12
NEWS FROM FROMBERC
Especial corrsspondenee.l

i at3srsa ea-Ht da44s & - NSa34g5zS+E.8. AsSssf IA -
Fromberg. June 1l.-Mrs. George
Kilorn received word Wednesday
evening that her brother, Evan Davis,
had been badly hurt in the mines at
Cody, Wyo., whore he recently went
from Fromberg to take charge Of .
mine.
News was received in Fromberg
last week from Mrs. I'D Butler Of her
husbands death, which occurred at
Lewiston, Idaho. Mr. Butler was at
one time a resident of Coalville and
Fromberg, having conducted a drug
store In the former place. He was
formerly editor and publisher Of the
Miles City stockgrowers' Journal.
Mrs. suydam returned from Bill
ings Thursday, where she had been
visiting her daughters, Mrs. Simon
J sen and Mrs. Fraser.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12
JURY FINDS in FAVOR OF SMITH
in INJUNCTION SUIT.
THE SPECIAL FINDINGS
stockwelI Sought TO Restrain Man 70
Whom He sold store From Using
Name stockwelps Employment 5u-
reau-Wanted Damages.

The Jurors trying the issues in the
case before the district court in which.
g. d. Stockwell was suing g. p. Smith
to enjoin him from using the names,
.'Stockwell's Employment Bureau pr
"tStockwell's Employment Oface," and
demanding damages, found in favor OF.
the defense when they returned their
verdict yesterday.
Stockwell claimed that he simply
sold Smith the wares In q store To-
Gated on Montana avenue, on May -,
1907, and Smith claimed that Stock
well sold him the good will and trade
name Of the business. which was
sStockwells Employment Bureau. At
the request Of the plaintiff in the cas-
a temporary injunction was issued
when the suit was first started and
Smith was restrained from using the
name Stockwell's Employment Blu
reau in advertising his business. Last
#Y&ESM nTh.@HNNM THSElTl4L fE2%4
month Smith was brought into the dis
trict court on an order to show cause
why he should not be prosecuted Tor
contempt for using the name Stock
wells Employment ONCE" The con-
tempt proceedings were dismissed by
Judge Fox.
Verdict a Surprise.
The general verdict and special
findings, both in favor OF the defend
ant, were somewhat Of q surprise to
those who watched the case, in view
OF the instructions of the court regard
Ing evidence Of q transfer Of the trade
name Of the business.
The special findings stated that
mention III the good will and trade
name of the business was made when.
the transfer was negotiated; that the
transfer. included the reputation Of the
business and right to use the name
.'stockwell's Employment Bureau"
and that the plaintiff sold this right
to the defendant on May IS when the
latter purchased his stock of goods.
The members Of the jury trying the.
case were q. r. Slack, Nels Nelson,
George Kobelin, G. D. Taylor, Jen Da-
Wis, q. q. Rawls, r. u. Hill, F.sB. Con.
nelly, W. s. Haythorne. H. w. Rowley,
W. s. ginason and w. r. Snyder
Attorney Fred Hathhorn represent
ed the defendant and Hogan 3 Lamb
the plaintiff instne action.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12
STARTED ON
LOMLINE CANAL
Will lRRleATE ABOUT EIGHT
THOUSAND ACRES.

Construction work on the Big Horn
Lowline canal, a cooperative ditch
which will reclaim 5000 acres Of land
on the coded portion Of the reserva+
tion, was started this week.
The canal is taken out Of the Big
Horn river about six miles north Of
Hardin and 1t is expected that it will
be completed. in about, 80 days. The
canal will cost the farmers about So
an acre for the land irrigated.
The Rosebud Construction company
has the contract for building the
canal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12
SOUTH DAKOTA MEN HERE.
Visitors at Chamber Of Commerce II
= Search Of Land.

The following visitors registered at
the chamber Of commerce yesterday:
F. G. Broberg. Charles Adams, Harry
Hartsauft and Liny Foreman Of Gro
ton, 8. D.; A. Z. Stubs. Minneapolis;
Bird stoe, Grinnel, Ia; j. L. Lewis.
solsv1..te, N. Y. The men from Groton,
s. OAK, are in this section for the
purpose Of looking over lands near
Br6adv:ew with the intention OF set;
ting there.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12

The esteemed Butte Miner n
,nounces that It is in favor Of = dry
state for the next few weeks. II -
gratifying to learn that at last the
Miner is really II. favor Of something
which others want. \
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12

c. 3. Geist Of Red Lodge was in
on business Thursday.
g. b. Province, a timer Of Red
is here this week doing some
work on the school house.
Representative John Blewett is
starting work on several foundations
for cottages he intends to build in his
addition.
Misses Grace and Laura Blewett
are expected home from Oskaloosa, Ia,
where they have beer attending
school,
L. s. Rife OF Briuger was here
Thursday on business.
Harvey Wolfe, a merchant of
Bridger, was here Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. AL Medherst and son Frank
went to Bridger Tuesday.
Ray Barlow returned Saturday from.
Minneapolis, where he has been at
tending school the past year.
Phil Sides Of the east side was Wis
ting old friends in town Friday.
Joe Graham came down from Blue
water on a shopping trip Friday.
Dr.. Frank Swallow was suddenly
stricken with pleurisy Saturday night
and is quite III.
Miss Margaret Gallagher anu broth
er Vincent came over from Joliet Fri
day on their way to Brfdger.
James Prewett and family were
down from Sand Creek Saturday visit
ing Mrs. Prewett's mother, Mrs. Tay-
glor.
MI: and Mrs. Martin McDonough5
went to Billings Saturday. Mrs. Nc
Donough will 60 east to have her
throat treated.
Mrs. Kate Malin will open an Ice
cream parlor In Charles Buzzetti's
new store In the near future.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Trachlor and
little, son were visiting MI. and Mrs.
Edward Lister Saturday. !
Mrs. William Bartlett has been
quite sick for a week or so but Is con-
.valescing at present.
John Malloney went to Red Lodge
Wednesday on business.
Claud Dunn, son Of former sherih
Dunn Of Red Lodge, was in Fromberg
Saturday on his way home from school
in the east.
The Fromberg Mercantile com
5panny directors had a meeting in the
odd Fellows hall Saturday afternoon.
Miss Clara Morris Of Joliet was Wis
ting with Miss Nellie James in this
place Tuesday.
"A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Contey last week. Mrs.
.Conley is the oldest daughter Of MT.
and Mrs. James johnson OF Coalville.
MI. and Mrs. Jim Austin Of Edgar
Siding were shopping in Fromberg
Saturday.
Mrs. w. E. Ross is visiting in Bear
Creek with her mother. Mrs. James
Ray.
e. II. Boring, the painter and pa
perhanger, was in Fromberg Monday.
Frank Pakorneys went TO Bridger
Monday on business.
James Miller was a Bridger visitor
Monday.
Miss Emma Buzzetti returned from
Red Lodge Sunday, where she
been visiting friends for several days.
Several friends Of Mrs. John NAL
loney gave her a surprise on her
twenty-second birthday at her cottage
home on Garfield square Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Ed Brown and daughter ODE
line are visiting relatives in Bridger
this week.
Clarence Horn, a Laurel baker, wa
in Fromberg Tuesday on business.
James Conley of BILLINGS was visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson
and family Tuesday.
Mrs, Louis Mendelson Is visiting
with friends in Joliet this week.
Is ENFESN 70 ~. H. EEtL rFEF2
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12

An Indiana banker has been SEN
fenced to from one to Il years in the
state. penitentiary for stealing horses.
II he had stolen the bank he would
prob-t,y have gone free.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12
DEALERS HOLD MEETING AND
MAKE PLANS FOR FUTURE.
vERTlSlNCDISCUSSE
Merchants Favor Cutting Out Theater
Programs and Similar Methods
Committee Appointed to Investigate.
May Close July 4. X. V

At meeting held in the Losekamp
block yesterday afternoon preliminary
steps were taken for the Organization
of a merchants association in this
city. The meeting was attended by
Frank Todd. j. d. Losekamp, H. G..
Harris, Walter Mcneil, "A. Lipsker, G..
Katz and F. Hayhurst.
John D. Losekamp was elected tenn
porary president and 3. Hayhurst sec
rotary. A committee consisting Of r.
Hayhurst, w. H. Donovan, and r.
Sande was appointed by President
Losekamp to draw up q constitution
and set Of bylaws for the association.
Another committee consisting of
Frank! Todd, Walter McNeill and r.
Hayhurst was appointed to investi-
gate advertising. The sentiment Of
the meeting seemed to be that all adj
vertising except in the newspapers,
on b%illboards and with circulars
should be tobooed: Those present de-
clared that such action would be ne
cessary on account Of the expense at
tached to advertising in ,theater pro-
grams or programs for religious, fra
ternal and other affairs Of a similar
nature which are promoted to swell
the funds OF various organizations.
Lack OF results for the money expend-
ed seemed to be the main objection to
this kind Of advertising. The adver-
tising committee was instructed to
report at the next meeting to be held.
In the near future.
Independence Day.
The, proper observance OF Independ.
ence day vas discussed, and the clos
ing Of the stores on that day from
noon until s. o'clock, to permit en-.
ployes and Others to attend the ball
games OF the city league at Country
Club park vas advocated.
"A long distance horse race between
Absarokee and Billings on the Fourth
Of July was also suggested. The dis.
lance is 100 miles and it was decided
to. permit residents Of Carbon, Custer,
Yellowstone. Fergus. Sweet Grass,
Rosebud and Meagher counties to en-.
ter horses and riders in the race. It
was suggested that In the event the
race is held the riders should register
at Laurel. Park City, Columbus. Alb.
sarokee and Billings.
Il. G. Harris. Claude N. McCracken
and j.. F.sKelly are members Of the
committee appointed to make prelim.
mary arrangements for the c A
subscription paper Is being circulated
to defray the expenses Of conducting
the race and a large amount has al
ready been subscribed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12

Mayor Busse Of Chicago, who was
married in April and no one found IT
out, till June, evidently got woman,
who can keep a secret.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12
MOVES TO ACT AS REFEREE.

Will Try the Issues Ia Celestial Con-
troversy. {
R. 3. Moves, an attorney Of this
city, has been appointed referee to
try all the issues In the case in which
Lung Kong il suing Yee Sam Leefor
accounting. Attorney Noyes Was
appointed by Judge Fox after the ct
torneys in the case had signed slip
ulations providing for trial b~ysreferee.
He was instructed to report findings
and Judgment to the court before the
nrst day Of the October term.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12
~ 9NNE1 54 ~ aAIIMTH a. HNg EE4N yEANL
THE LAsoRER DOESN'T CARE

what kind Of buildingsmaterial he
carries, but you should. We speak
for your interest when We advise
you to purchase your building M
terials here. BY their use youM
have q better and more desirable
building. BY their use yon VIII
avoid the need OF constant repair,
which make q poor building coet
twice as much as a good one.
eiLLiNes LUMBER co. M41 ~