davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29
Rhrol IanaIa1.


g Lewis Ahssns 4 Napts Vtta, Uo
RADIO, ana Miss Naslks Hsasse vse4l|
married ysstsrtiay svssIsg q 81 pcaee
at the home ol the hsids's parses1 ~
and Mr.. ). a. Hshnsy, q ~ ~
The cersnony - psrlpsusd ~ ~.
A. 7. Brisgs, paseoe q H. u y. church,
in the prsssncs o. . klgs nuubsr q
invited gpsete., A most dsisctab,s wsd-
ding dinnsss1 was served sitter ths csrs-
mouy.
The bride hiss spent al hss Lite IN
Attica and IL we'll aud favorably known
BY her citizens. She y graduate oe
ths Attics high school. and took SPECIAL
training 10 higher educational inseitu-
tions, prsparing herself for the peofsssaoa
Of teaching, which she successfully to-
lowed for 6ve OF six years Bssidss bsing
educated abe possesses fund a good
common ssnee, . combination which In
sures wisdom in presiding over . home.
Tho groom IL also we'll known 10 ths
people Of Attica. and those oe tie sur.
rounding country. he having bssu. until
. few ysars ago. ons Of the leading busi-
ness mon Of this city. He y . young
man Of good habits and splendid char.
actor, and during his business career In
Attics won many warm friends BY his
Reu,al manner and honest business deal
ipgs.
The bride and groom will remain in
Attica about . week and will then leave
by way Of Chicago for Monte Vista,
Colo, near which place the groom 10 en-
gagsd in farming. The we'll wishes Of
ell citizens 90 with them TO tfsir new
homs. (lnd.) Democrat
MARRIED: Friday afternoon,
Fob. 70, At 3 O'Clock, Mr.. Joseph
Scha6er, Of Monte Vista, and Miss
Myrtle Phillips. Of Parms. The
ceremony was performed BY Jus-
tice Cornville. in the presence ol
. few friends.
Little Ulysses Carpenter, daogh-
tsr OF U. g. Carpenter, who be-
been quite III with catarrhal fever,
i nov recovering. very much "a
the sssisfaction Of the femily sod
her many friends
.8000P RFout.
II s. 10. 80. 50 md 80 sslIoa
eontsinera. Phone Monte 66, Of
Whit 0OQ Nonte Vjeta. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29
Hcspt.g O,ss nssss.

/. EveeyAo1y is Welcome vhsn ~ tssl
rod; ~ vs feel that WY only vhsn
-our dlDooesve organs are woeklng pro
,psgiy. n. Kings New LiSs Pilh rsgu-
~ ~ a6Gion Of stomach, liver and
bowe1s . perfectly oss can't help sss'-
~ ~ uAen hs usss thsse pills. 96c
6 FtIlR Drug Co.
Ono pint FOrmalde-
hyde treats 80 bu. Of
Fsl'er Drug CO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29
.8an~ Rroue,.

II s. 10. 80. 50 md 80 galIoa
eoatsipera. Phoue Monte 66, OF
Whit 202, Aoats Vista, Colo
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29

!
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
SOME SUITS HAVE
BEEN DISMISSED
MOTION OF RESPONDENT IS .sUs.
TANNED IN PARK
Especial to he Gaeette.)

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 12.-lMaster
in Chancery Crane, this morning s1s-
tanned in part the motion OF the re
spondent to dismiss the suits against
the unions Of the state by the Butter.
lex Publishing company Of New York
asking for IN extension and contin-
uation of an Injunction issued some
time ago BY Judge Hunt Of the fed
eral court and for $4,000 for loss
through molestation by the unions.
That part OF the motion referring to
the Helena and Livingston Typograph.
zeal unions was sustained, but it was
denied as to the Anaconda and Butte
Typographical unions and the Mon
tana Federation Of Labor, T. r. Muir
ply, an officer Of the Anaconda clerks
union was emphatic in his statements
that the clerks union had never had
any trouble with the Butterick com.
pany or their Anaconda representa-.
tive, J. H. Strain.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
AN OPTICIAN ]. I. TAYLOR TO
HEAVILY FINED lSPEAKAT Y. NC "A.
a. 1. BEERs SENTENCED BY JUS.
.TicE MENDENHALL.
STOCK IN his ROOM
State Board Of optometry offered
Reward for Arrest and convic-
tion-5eers Did FIourishino Bust
ness.

~ 90 Ma - - LID nv
Arrested for fitting and selling eye
glasses without an opticians license
As. Beers, who styles himself doctor,
was !yas fined $40 yesterday BY Justice
Mendenhau and in lieu Of the cash,
will spend 10 days IL the ). county
stronghold.
Suspicion has pointed that Beers has
been selling glasses from house to
house for some days. Chief Of Police
Bert Talgo had his eyes on the man
but he came to the station to make
"a complaint and was then held. Beers
alleged that the landlord from whom
he rented q room tried to charge him
more than was originally agreed and
he brought his complaint to the police.
Chief Talgo asked Beers what line
OF business he followed and Beers
claimed that he vas here merely on
a visit. A search was made of his
room and several pairs of eyeglasses
were found.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
APPEAL TO DISTRICT COURT.

An appeal was fled in the district
court yesterday in the suit Of Foley
and Grove against G. NJ. Stockwell
and wife, in which Justice Mann had
awarded Foley and Grove a Judgment
for $40.
The plaintiffs took a contract to
build a rear stairway to the Stock
we'll block which is owned by John
McGinnis, former mayor of Butte. Ac.
cording to the plea of MI. and Mrs.
Stockwell in placing the contract with
Foley and Grove they acted as the
agents Of Mr.. McGinniss. They allege
that Foley and Grove were to build
the stairway and enclose it, but they
failed to ecure a permit from the city
and We're stopped by the authorities
before they completed the contract.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
FARMERS RECEIVED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1z-President
Roosevelt today received at the White
House about 500 farmers and their
wives who are here attending the con-
vention of the National Grange Pat
rons of Husbandry. The president re-
Trained from making a speech. Chief
Forester Clifford Pinchot's address
<was the feature of today's proceed.
ings. The keynote Of the speech was
the farmers duty in cooperating with
the government in furthering the OBJ.
jects Of the national country commits.
sion which seeks to aid the individ-
ual citizen Of the country in control
ing water powers rather than permit
that power to be monopolized by q
few.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
NOTES FROM sALLANTINE.

BALLANTINE, Nov. 12.-J. R.
Silvy Of Saunders Bros Lumber com
pany, has gone to Red Cloud, Neb., for
the winter.
Alex Kinmouth is building a con
crete block residence one mile west
of Ballantine.
Professor Tucker reports 40 pupils
enrolled in the public school.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
church last Wednesday afternoon and
made two comforts. The society has
been very successful, having finished
paying for the new organ and now
has money enough to buy a new stove
for the church.
A. e. Alcorn leaves soon for Iowa,
to be gone until the first OF the year..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson are in Bill.
ings for a few weeks.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
SHERMAN and
TAFT PLAY GOLF
MEN WHO WILL RUN THE couN.
TRY 70 MEET ON LINKS.

HOT SPINGS, Va, Nov. 12.-Presi-
dent Elect VIM. H. Taft, was joined
here today by Vice President Elect
James s. Sherman, who said he had
come to the Virginia mountains to
rest and play for a week. He met
Judge Taft on the veranda of the
homestead hotel and the two exchang-
ed cordial greetings.
The vice president elect occupied
the afternoon with a game OF golf
with William Z. Ward, national com
mitteeman from New York.
While no definite engagements have
been made for a game on the links be-
tween the two men who are to head
the next administration, each has ex-
pressed a wish to play the other, and
the interesting event may take place
tomorrowa
Representative Theodore e. Burton,
OF Ohio, came on the midnight train
last night and will remain here for
ten days. Sen. Burkett, of Nebraska.
spent the day here. He came to dis
cuss coming legislation. Mr.. Burkett
said he found Judge Taft in favor II
passing the postal savings bank bill at
the next session Of congress. He laid
before the president-elect a plan for
legislation authorizing the issuance of
bonds to pay for permanent public
improvements.
Senator Scott, Of West Virginia, and
Mrs. Scott, came to spend some time.
as did Senator Jonathan Bourne. Of
Oregon.
Senator Scott, is in hearty favor Of
immediate tariff revision. He said to-
day he believed it could be accomp-
ished at the short session Of congress-,
to begin next month.
It was stated here today by those
In position to know that the Republic
can campaign was made up of between
11.oOo and 10000 subscriptions, only
three or four OF which were in amount
greater than the ten thousand dollar
limit fixed by Mr.. Bryan.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
DAWSON MAJoRITIEs,
oon'an Carried the County by More
Than $50 votes-Every Candidate
on Republican County Ticket Except
Sheriff Elected.
Especial to The Gazette.l

GLENDIVE, Nov. 12.-The compile
ton of the official canvass of election
returns brings to light the fact that
Dawson county has been the most con,
sistent county politically in the state
Starting out with a strong Republican
bias on the national ticket, it has
given every nominee on the Republi.
can state ticket a square deal. This
fact has been largely commented upon
here and credit for this condition is
unhesitatingly given Hon. VIM. Lind.
say, who as chairman Of the Republic
can county central committee, has
been in the thick OF the fight from
first to last. DOMAINS majority did
not reach the 500 mark, but stands at
454, which is considered exceptionally
good in view Of the difficulty in get
ting voters out. In Glendive the vote
was nearly 800 short OF registration.
1t was similar in other parts. Republi-
can majorities we're given in this
county as follows:
Taft 453, with about 20 Socialist, 8
Independent and 10 Prohibitionist
votes. Pray sol. Donlan, 454. Allen
466. Holloway 478. Yoder sos. Galen
495. Esselstyn 438. Cunningham 4s7,
Harmon 484. Boyle $50. Stanton 1873.
Morley 1862.
BY a majority OF 297, authority was
given the trustees Of the free county
high school to erect a fine building
in Glendive.
The increased tax levy was defeat
ed by 400 and the depository board
carried by 467. Every nominee on
the Republican county ticket was
elected with the exception of Cornell,
for sheriff, who was defeated by so
votes. McCone for state senator re-
ceived q majority Of 5& and Maxwell,
for representative. 314.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
OFFICIAL TO TALK ON TRANS
PoRTATloN or EXPLOSIVES. /.
TO EDUCATE HANDLERS
Sent Out by American Railway Asso.
citation 70 Tell Men How to Handle
Explosives and Other Dangerous
ArticIes-Here November 90.

J. I. Taylor OF the bureau for the
safe transportation Of explosives and
other dangerous articles Of the Amer
lean Railway association, will deliver
a lecture in this city at-.the, Y. NJ. G.
A. building on the evening of Novem-
Der %.
Mr.. Taylor will take for his subject
the safe transportation of explo-
sives and other dangerous articles"
This is of interest to railroad men, as
the Railway association has spent con-
siderable money in educating railroad
employees in the safe transportation.
of high explosives. Mr.. Taylor is a
special agent and is said to be a good.
speaker. He was for years general
agent for the Pennsylvania lines in
London, England.
About a year ago representatives of
different railroads of the country got
together and formed this department.
Of education for railroad workers. 1t
decided that the easiest way to
reach the railroaders was through the
Y. M. G. A. houses where many of
the employees room. Several speakers
sent out and now the Association
and the railroad organization are on
very close terms. w. H. Day secre.
tary of the railroad Y. M. G. A. with
headquarters in Chicago, booked Mr..
for Billings. Not only railroad
men, but all others interested in the
work are invited to attend the lecture.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
TREASURE STATE LEADS in
TRAVELLING MANS OPINION.
TOWN BOOMING
state Has Lead on Six States in
Which He Trave's-co'Iections Met
Promptly-sales Are Large and
PIentiful-same story Everywhere.

Business conditions are excellent
in Montana" said F. L. Humphrey, a
travelling ma Of Denver, at the North
ern last night. .ss
"Out Of six states in my territory,
Montana is by far the best, both from
a standpoint Of new business collec-
lions and general business. Every COM
mercial man | have met on the road
has the same story-business excel
lent, thank you-and a smile.
"Future orders are immense, and
since the election business has taken
On a complexion that is amazing.
Gin Butte, Helena, Anaconda, Great
Falls, Lewistown, Harlowtown and
your own city of Billings it is the same
story. LewistoWn is one Of the hes.
little cities in the state and the
amount Of goods sold there is stupen-
ious, but not after one knows the
amount Of territory that that town is
the dlstrlDutlng point for. That city
does a business over an area Of $50
square miles and the orders given out
BY the merchants are enormous.
THE ranchers of Belgrade raised an
exceptional crop of wheat this year
and that has put a large amount OF
money in circulation there. Wheat in
the bin is like dollars in the bank, and
one has but to go to Belgrade to have
an ocular demonstration Of this. II
predict for Montana an era of UNI
equalled prosperity. The mining out
look is very bright and the states agri-
cultural resources are Just commenc-
ing OF be developed. All eyes are on
Montana and settlers are 1ocking in.
The number Of new towns and settle
ments bear witness to this fact"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
PRESIDENT WRITES.
Dwel's on Inquiry Being Made on
Country Life.

Country Life.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 12.-At
the dedication today Of the Myrick
building, constructed for Peoples Pub
fishing company, q paper on agricul-
ture n rural life prepared by Pres
ident Roosevelt was read. The paper
first touched upon the need for self
help and mutual cooperation between
the national and state governments
and the farmers for the uplifting OF
farm life. The president said:
Il am striving for the principle of
combining self-help with mutual help
%fulness. OF course, the prime thing to
be done for the farmer, as for every
one else, is to help him to help him
SELF"
Continuing, the president said:
ut would be a very great wrong to
allow our country people who have
%prospered SO much; whose welfare
has meant 70 much for the nation in
the past, in any way to fall OF from
their former position. With wise al
of our natural resources, our forests
will grow better each year, our rivers
more available for navigation, while
the soil of our farms will improve
with use instead Of deteriorating.
While as a nation we are growing
wealthier and weather., we should
see that the schools and the roads
In short, all of what may be called
the rural realty-should be improved.
Here, as rivals. u prime object
should be the development Of the high.
est type Of the average citizen"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
N LIFE INQUIRY.

sPARTANsBuRG, S. G., Nov. Ia
The members of the commission on
country life appointed by President
Roosevelt, DR.. Walter Page of New
York and Henry Wallace, of Iowa, and
by DIR. s. Stiles, of the Marine hospital
service and G. L. Blanchard, held a
public conference here today for the
purpose of securing information on
conditions in this state. The meeting
attracted a large number Of farmers.
mill men and educators.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-13
METcALF is SICK.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-secreta.
~ Metcalf is again suffering from an
indisposition which keeps him at
home. The secretary has not been in
rood health for some time and his
p6ysicians nay he needs a complete
rest.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
IMPORTANT Bills LEFT over
The Adjournment ct Congress Leaves
a Number OF Important Mea-
SureS High and Dry.
Especial to the ARGUs.)

Washington, May 23.-The adjourn
legislative measures that
were not acted upon, the number being
so great, in fact. tina many persons
are inclined to regard the sixtieth con-
gress as a "do-nothing'' one.
One of the NEST important measures
enacted was the child labor law for the
District OF Columbia, which may well
be taken as a model for all similar
legislation throughout the country.
The session also served to secure to
labor the liability of employers, in
sured the continuance OF the Hepburn
rate la W, stopped race tract gambling
in the Nationalcapital, and passed sew
eral other measures which are equally
m%eritorious.
A partial list of the more important
bills that have been put over for anoth-
er session includes the bill for publ
city in connection with campaign con-
tributions, some ten or fifteen anti-in-
junction bills, reduction Of tariff on
products OF Philippines, the Admins
tration bill to amend the Sherman
antitrust law, removal of the duty on
wood pulp and print paper, prohibit
ton in the district of Columbia, to
make Porto Ricans citizens of the
United States. the Appalachian W hite
Mountains forest reserve bill, bill to
provide for the United States to own
it's own embassies, swamp land recla-
nation bill, revision of copyright1aws,
establishment of Federal grain in
spection, and retirement of spperan-
nuated FEEDERS clerks.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
NOT A CANDIDATE.
To the Editor OF ARGUS:

To the Editor OF ARGUS:
DEAR SIR:-I regret very much that
business matters prevented me from
being present Saturday at the assem-
bling of the Democratic county conven-
ton. IT I had been there I should have
asked the convention not to endorse
me for delegate-at-large to the Denver
convention. I greatly appreciate the
consideration shown me by the con-
vention in this endorsement, but I am
no a candidate for the place nor shall
L be-. Ny brother, B. F.. Aycock, is a
candidate for Corporation Commits
sioner, and there are many men in
North Carolina, unobtrusive but earn.
est Democrats, who have done much
service for the cause of Democracy, and
whose labors have been unrewarded,
who would be delighted with the honor
of going to the Denver convention. It
would be ungraciousiin nae, who have
been honored by my party beyond my
deserts, to stand in the way of these
gentlemen.
Very truly yours,
G. B. AYCOCK.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
BASEBALL TICKETS,
Opportunity Offered Young Ladies to
Win Season Ticket.

The tickets to the opening baseball
game were received from the printer
this morning, and quite a number of
young ladies have begun to sell them.
The committee who are looking after
the distribution of the tickets are un-
able to guess just who wish to enter the
race and on this account would be glad
for the young ladies wishing to begin
work to phone Mr.. Paul Borden or
Mr.. Herman We'll and tickets will be
promptly furnished them.
The two young ladies who sell the
greatest u m Der of tickets to the open
ing game will each receive a season
ticket, good at all games played in
Goldsboro during the season..
The ladies who enter this contest not
only stand a chance of getting free ad-
mission to all games but at the same
time are helping the Athletic Associa-
ton.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
CUT In COTTeN PRICES.

The largests jobbers in cotton goods
in the West, Marshall Field & Co., are
responsible for the latest cut in cotton
fabrics. They say the cotton mills have
been demanding prices not justified by
the price of labor and raw cotton, and
they have therefore reduced prices to
were current before the panic occurred
in October. The Marshall Field firm
had been persistent bears all winter,
but their latest cut outdoes all previous
efforts in that direction.
Some of the New York houses are,
however, endeavoring to maintain
prices, and possibly the Chicago cut of
35 per cent. will not become fully estab-
lished. 1t is really based on low-priced
cotton, and spot cotton is worth IL cents,
and the tendency is upward. The Chi
cage firms policy seems to be based on
the price of contracts in New York,
which has distant relation only to the
real price of real cotton. A cotton bag
will soon be a novelty in New York,
and Marshall Field Il Co. should look
for quotations of cotton in the land Of
cotton itself. They sell goods freely in
the South, and they should not appear
SO strenuously on the bear side of the
South's great staple.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
AND POLITICIANS.
Ambitions and Prospects Of Men
Strutting and Fretting Their
(IHour on the Stage.
Especial to THE ARGUs.)

Especial to The ARGUS.9
Washington, D. c., May 26.
Senator Johnston, of Alabama,favors
the nomination of Governor Johnson,
of Minnesota, as the Democratic can
didate for the Presidency.
Former Governor Edwin Warfield,
OF Maryland, says a national Demo-
cratic ticket headed by Governor
Johnson, of Minnesota, and Governor
Folk, of Missouri, would sweep the
Governor Charles M. Floyd, of New
Hampshire, predicts that the Demo-
will name William J.. Bryan, of Ne
braska, for President and John A.
johnson, OF Minnesota, for Vice Pres
ident.
Ruth Bryan Leavitt, daughter of
William j. Bryan, will, it is said, take
the stump in Colorado, Wyoming and
other Western States, and will make
political speeches in favor of her
1aCn0r, II ne is nominated Tor the fI0S-
idency.
Henry F. Staple, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for gov
ernor of Missouri, is opposed to State
wi de prohibition. He declares that it
is forcing some communities to athing
which they by a vote Of their people
ha We declared against, and that conse
quently it is undemocratic and un-
American.
Certain leaders of the Temperance
movement in Pennsylvania declare
that the next gubernatorial campaign
will be waged on a local option issue,
and that State Treasurer William H
Berry will be the candidate of the
forces opposed to the nomination of the
saloon in Pennsylvania politics.
Political signs in Texas point to the
reelection OF sGovernor Campbell fol
anotner term. He succeeded in main
tanning an attitude Of neutrality in the
recent fight on Senator Bailey and it is
not likely that either faction in the
Democratic ranks will seriously op-
pose him for another term.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28
COURT NOTICE.

Jurors who are summoned for the
first week of the special term of the
Sup erior Court of Wayne county, are
hereby notified that they need not at
tend said court until Tuesday morn
ing, June End, 1908; and all suitors and
witnesses in cases set for Monday,
june 1st, at said court, need not at
tend until the day following, as there
will be no session of said court on
Monday, June 1st.
By order of Judge Guion.
JAS. r. HATCH,
C.S. G.
May 18th, 1908.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-05-28

. There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed to be in
durable. For a great many years doctors pro-
nou1oed it a local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with
Aocal treatment, pronounced it i1cuTable. Sci
ence has PROVEN catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F.. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
Sail. 1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for orr
cu1aIS and testimonials.
Address: FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.l