davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news., 1908-04-16
WILL HAVE NEW QUARTERS

Tho Naua Yuavas into now nfficaa
,h. frat ~ Nav They are IN tho north
and ~ tho PARK bp;Id;ng vhara the
n-osar, off;ess arc Tbase offiees will
NO., ,ho roov;romon,s 90 n .ta,a boaJ.
or,r+ers with suitahle offices and
rao,,s 90, nr,,;n, an, ,ho n.nor Tho
ray orar,or, consist of , lar,. ortor
,..;.o rbioh vnI ho mead Co. tho
- 80 ~. ...,. Looa,,o-,o .bo
,v,evr;+ers and General ro.en,ior
room. hack of This are two LARGO
,r;vate offiecs ons NJ which will no
Cor .bo editor of tho News and tbe
o,hor Cor Oh. n,r,cor Thos. will bo
,r;v.,o with no ,dn,i,t,reo oxcant an
necessary business so that the time Of
,he worLors an tho Nows wiu No, no
dissir,,sd "a nov hv all tho visi,ors
,ha, ,, =, shou, ,Loir fr;onasb;o Car
,ho Nm Tho.o os.;oos arc al .ov.
ared with bsrJsome IiuoIeum. have
oxeeIlent fixtnrcs and are clean and
br;gb,
Tboro i mn 1orh, I'm, ,,ho, ,ho mn.
si.iops NJ state secretary and manager
of tho Noxs w;u have % ho sen,ratea
:, .be f,,rro hocarsa 90 ,ba ora,,
,ross of work .ha, has ,rov, nm with
the News sbopId tho convention ,aks
This ,e,ion tho o,,or o,f;ce can no
,saJ a. tho domain of tho state soere.
,arv
Inder ,boso o,f;.es is I.roo and
Montana news., 1908-04-16
KNOCKERS, TAKE NOTICE.

A number Of petty, underhandeI
knockers have bobbed up in Helena
recently who seem to have commenced
a systematic campaign of annoyance
and an attempt to slander and iniure
the business standing Of the News,
We will simply say as a word of
warning to these busybodies, paid or
otherwise, that we've got good
strong dagger up our sleeve for them,
and If there is any undue nosing around
or undermining operations somebody
is going to get hurt.
Those in charge of the state head
quarters of the Socialist party of Mon
tana are not such noviees in the revo.
lutionary movement as to be unpre-
pared for such sneaking, coyote tactics
of the enemy who are fair to your
face and foul TO your back. Our ex-
perience with spoilers, spies and cap
italist emmissaries has wised us up TO
all such contemplate, dirty attacks
and we are prepared for them.
AS to the financial standing of the
News, il never was better. The pro.
longed absence of the editor, and the
two months illness of the manager,
gave US a temporary setback, but
everything is well paid up now, there
is nothing but the running working
accounts, and as these bills have been
paid off steadily for the last three
years there are no difficulties ahead
that we have not met right along.
Our new machinery will be here by the
first of May, we shall be installed in
our new offices, changes have been
made in our job department so that
we shall be able to handle all orders
much more expeditiously and aecur-
ately than in the past.
So we give fair warning TO all
sneaks and knockers, that a word to
the wise is sufficient
Montana news., 1908-04-16

Such paragraphs as the above, taken
from capitalistie exchange, show the
shivers in the minds Of the social rulers
all over the world at the bare idea that
those that labor should become indie
pendent. The first Of May had been
dedicated 10 labor for ages. II is the
real labor day, and the red flag has
been the emblem Of labor for ages.
Labor should be independent enough to
celebrate its historic day and banner
without consulting the wishes Of those
that fatten off It's tolls.
The American working class should
repudiate the labor day in September,
chosen for 1t by capitalist influence,
and demand and support May Day
in that exalted position.
Montana news., 1908-04-16

The Mutual Improvement club Of
Geat Falls gave a dance and entertain
ment on the 9th Of March, which
proved the usual grand success that
this valiant band of socialist women
always have. These monthly enter.
tainments have become the most popu-
lar social functions in Great Falls and
are eagerly looked forward to as a
means Of public amusements. The
dancing teacher has become so mu,h
interested that she trained japanese
drill Of little girls, that was so bcauti-
ful that IL made the hit Of the even
ing. $40 was cleared and dispatched
TO the Montana News.
The club gives another dance on May
!, which is denominatcd "The Queen
May Day Dance" on the tickets which
were sent TO the News to be printed.
Admission is 25 cents, supper included.
Montana news., 1908-04-16
GREAT TRIUMPH
Continued from Page 1.)

1t is probable that such will be the
result of this election. We shall see a
united capitalist party on the one
hand, and a united workingmen IS party
on the other. And this will be one
of the best results of the Milwaukee
comrades glorious campaign.
We are greatly encouraged and full
of fight for the presidential campaign.
If we can keep on gaining at this
rate, (and thus far our vote has never
once gone baek) it will not be long be.
fore we shall win Milwaukee, hands
down, against all combinations.
+. II. THOMAS,
State Secretary.
Montana news., 1908-04-16
WORKERS ARE UNITED
CONTINUED from Page I.)

and the beer could not have been sold
in the state. Organized labor at Butte,
Livingston, Lombard and Corbin had
already been notified, and a prom.
inent socialist attorney engaged. 1t
is serious thing to tamper with the
ballot. 1t is only to be hoped that
labor will soon realize the power of
that ballot when used class consciously
in the interest of the class that wields
it.
Montana news., 1908-04-16

The National Committee is now vot.
ing upon Motions No. IL, Is, and 10,
providing first, for the rc-adoption Of
the National Platform of 1904; second,
for a collection to be taken under the
direction of the state committees to
pay the mileage expenses of delegates
to the National convention; third, for
the printing of the entire history Of
the Nebraska controversy. The vote
on Motion No. 10, which provides for
the printing of leaflet showing in.
functions and court decisions against
organized labor during the past two
years, and upon which the vote closed
March 81, was adopted; voting, yes
50; no, Z; not voting, 81. An error
which appeared in the report-Com
rades Moore of Pennsylvania and Dun
bar Of Vermont, should have been re-
ported as voting in the affirmative in
place Of as not voting.
Montana news., 1908-04-16
The Real Labor Day.

As the first Of May slowly ap.
prosches many European monarch s
mind is burdened with aecumulating
misgivings as to the nature of his
eountry's May-day festivities.
Montana news., 1908-04-16

If a government cannot prevent re.
volt IL has no right to attempt TO
govern the revolters. For IL has not
succeeded in attaining the only just
end Of government, the consent of the
governed.-Leigh Hunt
Montana news., 1908-04-16
BUTTE VOTE.

| suppose the comrades in other
parts of the state are interested in
how our city election in Butte went.
We did not get our returns in in
time for last weeks issue, so send
them now. Our vote was as follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-16

The most serious drawback to the
cattle inductry of this country at the
present time consists in the prevalent
use of low grade and scrub cattle,
lacking in uniformity and entirely de-
void Of the specific qualities required
in any one particular line of animal
production. Positive proof of this as
sertion can be secured by careful OBJ
servation while travelling about the
country, by wagon road or rail. EX-
cept for the, herds of the growers OF
pure bred, or high grade cattle, the
common punches will be found to in
clude a. great variety of colors,e and
types. In many q herds red, white,
black, brindle and AL possible COM
binations Of these ;colors are to be
| found; at the same time some in.
diyiduals, will conform, in measure
| to strictly beef form, others quite
markedly to dairy form, with all
graduations between these two. These
conditions arise either from lack OF
good blood or the indiscriminate ad,
mixture of the blood of several breeds
backed up by Indifference and lack
of continuity of purpose on the part Of
/ the producer. Scrubs and cattle mixed
| in their breeding do not possess uni
form characteristics or qualities es
sential to one special line Of produc
ton, as individuals they are not equal
lily good mixers, meat producers o.
sellers on the market. Market top
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-16
ed Hereford Bull, K ington.

pers must be uniform in size, color
form, finish and quality
The most important question con-
fronting cattlemen today Is that OF the
simplest, most inexpensive. and most
practical method of improving the
common and scrub cattle.s There are
two reasons why farmerssin general
cannot dispose of their inferior cattle
and replace them with pedigrcsd ones.
In the first place the demand could
not be supplied as not more than one
and fraction per cent of the cattle in
the United States are registered IN
the second place the finances of the
average farmer would not permit OF
such as it would require the proceeds
| from three or four low grades OF
\ scrubs to procure one gooS registered
I o'ne. zsy
The only practical system Of inn
provement that can be followed up
generally consists in improving the
stocks on hand by up-grading or en-
4 grating the characteristics of a super
4 ior breed upon animals of common or
mixed origin. The movement is due
to the prepotency of the males used.
In undertaking to improve herd Of
low grade or scrub cattle it will pay to-
Gull out the least desirable animals
for the purpose intended and send
4 them to the block This may be true
of fully one-third of them in some in
stances. This DONE the next step is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-16
"A LONELY MAN
is FOUND dead
MART MAITLAND, WELL KNOWN
CHARACTER OF SOUTH MAR
KET SUCCUMBS.

Sitting upright in chair with his
head thrown back, Mart Maitland pre-
sented CHASTITY appearance this
morning when found cold in death by
Officer Charles Peterson who was
called to Maitland's room over Os
Hendricks saloon at 213 South Mar
ket street at a. m.
Maitland, who has for several years
past been engaged as a bartender at
various saloons on South Market
street and other places in the city,
was a we'll known character on, "bat-
tie row" where he has spent the past
twenty years. serving in various ca
pacities for the saloons in that local
ity. He had room over 213 South
Market street and was last seen alive
at 10 O'Clock last night when he got
a lunch from the wagon in front of
the saloon and retired to his room
upstairs
Sitting Upright.
When found he was in a sitting pc,
sition and was apparently preparing
to retire for the night as his bed con
sisting of a mattress was layed out
on the floor near the chair and mum
Der of comforters were placed upon
it. He had removed his shoes and
was in the act of removing his socl
as his attitude denoted when found
| His head was thrown back at an I'm
comfortable angle and his hands la!
by his side. One of his socks haf
been pulled partly from the foot. 9
Maitland was Al years old and it i!
thought that he has one sister, bu
little is known of his relatives. Al
inquest is being held over the re
mains this afternoon at Sullivan's I'm
dertaking parlors to determine tn
cause of the death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-16

and how she had to ,each him to
speak.
A man named Beck who was also
Thaw's teacher at boarding school.
would also be called. Thaw was then
eleven years of age. He acted so
insane that he had to be sent home
At the age of sixteen, in the Wooster
university. the teachers made entries
in their notebooks Of his abnormal
characteristics. After an erratic career
at Harvard he Went to Europe-to
Rome, to London, to Paris, to Monte
Carlo. In the last two places he was
in the care of physicians.
London Doctor on Way.
II have not been able to get the
doctor who treated him, but. have
tne nurse said Littleton. In Lon
| don, also, Thaw was under a nurse
and a physician who attended him ant
who declared him insane is on the
ocean now and will testify.
after his return from Europe there
came circumstance into his life tina
ordered it, controlled IT, shaped it ant
fixed it,
Mr. I4ittleton then went to describ
the early life Of Evelyn Nesbit, he
poverty, her surroundings and he
meeting with Harry Thaw. When n
mentioned Stanford Whites name an
began to talk of his relations wit
Evelyn Nesbit Mr.. Jerome interpose
. his long threatened objection. 1t wa
sustained by Justice Downing.
Several times thereafter Mr.. Jerom
interrupted the speaker on the groun
! that he was going into evidence tina
Il would be excluded at the present tria
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-16
Do You Enjoy Your Meals
One of the Most Important Questions
to Consider in TIE Search for
Happiness and Health. NJ

The burning question to you is,
care you getting out of life all the:
pleasure and the health you are enti-
tied to?' If not. why not
No matter whether every organ and
member of your body is in a sound
state of health and strength, if your
stomach is in any way disordered, you
are not going to be yourself" You
are going to be worried. out-of-sorts,
nervous or sullen individual, whose
actions will reflect your condition in
side and people will naturally avoid
you.
The world wants to smile and be
cheerful, and unless you are cheerful
and smile, at least occasionally, you
will have few friends. fewer opportun-
tiles. no success. and you will go down
in defeat defeated by dyspepsia and
a bad stomach.
A good and thorough digestion has
a quick wonderful reaction upon the
brain You must have noticed it
many times. for the brain and stomach
are as intimately connected as a
needle and its thread, one can hardly
| be used to advantage without the
other. If your stomach is slow and lazy
in digesting your food, it will produce
at once slow. lazy and cloudy influ-
ence upon your brain. Mark it! If
your stomach has absolutely quit
work and fermentation is poisoning
your vitals, surely your brain is going
to be sluggish and CORRESPONDENCE de
pressed. No one need tell you that
But why continue to suffer all the
miseries. and torments that disorder
ed stomach brings you?
If your stomach cannot digest youl
food what will2 Where's the relief
Where's the cure?
1 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
relief and the cure. Why? Because
as all stomach troubles arise from in
digestion and because one ingredien
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is able
to thoroughly and completely diges
5000 grains of any kind of food
doesn't ii stand to reason that thes,
little Dyspepsia Tablets are going t.
digest all the food and whatever foo
YOU put into your stomach Scienc
nowadays can digest food without hay
: ing to use the stomach for it. And Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets are the resul
, of this scientific discovery, They d
, gest thoroughly and we'll, anythin
) and everything you eat.
So, if your stomach refuses to wor
/. or can't work. and you suffer fror
: quotations. bloat, brash. fermentatio
/, biliousness sour stomach heartburn
. irritation. Indigestion or dyspepsia {
: whatever form, just take one or tw
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and sc
the difference. It doesn't cost yo
. much to prove it. Then you can es
all you want. what you want whel
> ever you want, if you use these tablet
and you can look the whole world
). the face with beaming eye and yo
l. will have a cheerful spirit. a pleasa1
e face. a vigorous body and clee
e mind and memory and everythin
J. will look and taste delicious to yo
y That's life.
Get a package of Stuart's Dyspeps
:. Tablets at any drug store on earth fc
e SOC a package.
5. Send us your name and address t
d day and we will at once send you /
i. mail a sample package free. Adore.
G. F. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg
Marshall, Mich.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-16
GROOM is n;
Bride ONLY 81
ISAAC PINCH OF FAIRFIELD AND
MRS, ANNA 2. THOMPSON OF
VIRGINIA. MARRIED.

I Fairfield, JaIRean-For the blushing
bride who hasshopp 81 winters roll by
and a happy 6..1om who has the
weight of II years, Rev. Pearse Pinch
Of the Congregational church perform
ed a marriage ceremony last evening,
The contra, ting parties were Mrs. An
ME e. Thompson of Norfolk, Va, and
Isaac Pinch of this city
This is the happy elimination of a
romance the first chapters of which
were written back east last fall. The
bashful groom visited his old Vir'
ginia home at that time and the day
before he started back to Iowa he was
introduced to Mrs. Thompson. 1t was
case of love at first sight for boch
parties. A correspondence was COM
menced and marriage is the result.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-16

The honored American eagle must
take a back seat in favor of the hen
She now reigns supreme in the minds
of S0,OoO,O0O people in the United
States, who consume daily 44,OOO,OOo
eggs.
Did you ever stop tothink what the
hen does for us? We pay her $780,
100000 per year. Her eggs Tor one
year if shipped in one train, would
make solid line of cars from WASH
ington, D. c., to Chicago, H., a dis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-16
ISL. Louis Has s1oo, ooo Fire.

st. Louis, Jan, IA five story fac
tory building occupied by the Carruth-
ers Jones Shoe company and other
firms, was Quilted by fire this morning
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-16
100 KILLED AND
Is INJURED
IN THEATER
FIRE
Explosion Of a Film Machine
Brings Tragic Close to
Sunday School En-
tertainment at
Boyertown,
Penn.

Boyertown, Pa, Jan. 14.-At 1
o'clock this afternoon the number
of dead was officially given as
about $50. More than fifty bodies
have been taken out Of the ruins
One hundred, mostly women and
children are missing from their
homes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-16
The Improvement Of Common
And Scrub Cattle is Sought

3 $ y =
dealing with practical hints
A. r. by e. shaw
head agriculture the Michigan a9r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-20
CONTEST FOR MEDAL.

A vote for Gunter means sProgress without exfrava.ance.v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-20
REoRGANIzING DRIVING CLUB.
With New Rules Harness Horses Are
 More POpmYMr.


 There will be a meeting at o'clock Association in the Montgomery Light and Power Company Building on Dex- ter Avenue to reorganize the Mont gomery Driving Club. There are more fast horses owned in Montgomery now than ever before, and together with the horses in the training stables of Thomas and whitehead, Ewing and Galloway there will be more than enough to fill any race during the
 Interest among local horsemen Is very great just now, and this togeth CT with the fact that at the last meet ing of the National Trotting Associa- tion a rule was passed making 1t pos sible for any horse to race for a prize and not have an official mark even if gate money is charged will make a great meet. Heretofore the rule has been that where gate money was charged by a driving club all of the horses racing that afternoon would have to be given an official mark. For this reason a man that had any idea of racing his horse professionally of having his horse given mark at an amateur race lower than the class in which the horse would be entered on the circuit. charged at the gate and if horse that has never won a race is entered on a 2:30 class trot on the circuit he will 2:10 and is still eligible to the 2:30 class. This rule not only makes high CT class racing at the matinees of the Montgomery Driving Club, but will help the finances of the club. as before they could not charge any gate money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-20
An1usenaenfs

Lew Dockstader and his coterie of fun-purveyors held the boards at The Grand Thursday matinee and night, and they held them in the old-time style. show is again a success.
 Success has got to be with Lev Dockstader an annual affair. It is with year his sgsrsgstion io o is asth, not the best t that he has ever gathered together: While there were flashes of wit and general fun running throuhg the per- part to the finale of the oiio, the stand. ard of side-splitting which the burnt cork genius has set in former years was not maintained.
 stader's combination who contributed to the flashes. Lew puts a heavy bur den on the shoulders of that peerless yaSdsys wss SJrsssd rsss sor Sss o5,isP who bringing out the laughs. Yet he does not shirk the burden. He is too much of natural comedian. He fairly out cha Character % on ' sn eccsntrio m model is as hls hs usually does but there was always trace of familiarity in, his pcrtrayals.
 Then. of course. there was. the encoring if he only shoyes his face be- fore the proscenium. He even spun out q ten-minute ghost story at the per- formance that brought out enough ap-
 
 malnder of the days business
 But the jokesn1ith of all jokesmiths did not propose to let his audience go home with just a ghost -seanoe to re- iesqne. "A Dull bay at the white House." And herein were the night and the day saved. In this spell of uninterrupted fun Mir. Dockstader threatens his canoe this year. The idea Is a clever one that he executes in this part of the entertainment
 .1,,s M woud sSt .Dic 6s rsss seaa to son St ss specialties under the style of ''The Pipe of Peace." This is an Indian pic- ture which. accompanied by the fine minstrel depicts an inter-tribal recon ci1iation. The scenery in this sketch was appIauded for the realistic effect.
 Among the voices of the show. the ininitabfe Reese Prosser comes in for the palm. as usual. He was ct his best in the two performances of yes- terday. Ills songs bore the customary richness and depth which have made
 A good bass should be accorded to Chas. F. Orr. His songs were one of the delights of the day. In fact, there staTe M r of fS inc show. There were . nun. Der of new scores which made hits in the first part. Among these might be mentioned. 'T'll be. Waiting. Dearie. W. H. Thompson; tJust a Little on Account by Eddie Mazier, and When the Hammer on the Anvil Rings" by Lew Dockstader.
 Mir. Dockstader interspersed the menu with 6 bunch of local canards, as he usually does. They met with hearty responses of laughter, from the Court Street Fountain excitement down to the mayoralty race.
 Hattie Williams in The Little Cher ub," Wednesday. March 26. is the next attraction at The Grand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-20

W. c. T. U. to Hold Meeting in south
 Side Church. There will be a Silver Medal Contest at T:30 o'clock tonight at the South Side Baptist Church. under the au- spices of the Woman's Christian Tenn perance Union.
 The public is cordially invited. The following program has been arranged for the evening: Selection by the choir. Scripture reading and prayer. Rev. Mir. Cowan.
 Music.
 Recftation--No. 1.
 Recitation--No. 2.
 Quartette: Messrs. J. J. Pierce, Hub. Logan. Banks and Chiffon. Recftation--No 3.
 Recitation--No. 1.
 Viioin Solo. Mrs. Martin. Recitation--No 5.
 Recitation by Miss Amiola Bingham. Plea for new members. Mrs. E. A. Parker.
 Presentation of medal by MT. H. J. Willingham.
 Music.
 Benediction.