davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET

REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL TICKET
For President:
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
Of Ohio.
FOR Vice President:
JAMES s. SHERMAN 3
Ut New York.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Fol Governor:
EDWARD g. DOMAIN
Of MissouIa.
FOR Lieutenant Governor
WILLIAM r. ALLEN
Of Anaconda.
For Associate Justice
WILLIAM =. HOLLOWAY
81 Boxennan.
For Congressman
CHARLES N. PRAY
81 Fort Benton.
FOR Secretary Of state
ABRAHAM N. YoDER
Of Butte.
s,s For Attorney General
ss$ ALBERT y. GALEN
Or Helena.
for Auditor
"a MARRY Il. CUNNINGHAM
Of Butte.
For Treasurer.
4. e. EssELsTYN
Of Red Lodge.
FOR superintendent Of Public
instruction
WILLIAM e. HARMON
Of 1oxsman.
For Railroad Commissioners, 9 Year
DAN BOYLE
81 Livingston.
Fsr Railroad Commissioner, = Year
BENJAMIN +. STANTON
% Boxeman.
For Railroad Commissioner, 2 Yea'
EDWARD A. MORLEY
Of Butte.
For Presidential Electors
WILLIAM h. GALLIck Of Butte.
CHARLES s. WARREN, q Butte.
Paul MCCORMICK Of Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29
REPUBLICANS ON
THE AGGRESSIVE

Continued from First Page.).
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29
REPORT 81 81. T SEP osD1r1on
National Bank,
AT BILLINGS,
IN THE STATE OF MONTANA.
At the close of business. Septem-
her %, 1908.


FSza5EF5l- eVt ASVos M- fNt%EElEGT
RESOURCES.
and discounts .:....$1.032.38o.sf
Overdrafts. secured and un- :. 90 4,
.. sS $: bonds T. secure cir- :, =. :.
Bonus Snis.' Securities. etc. ss.s1s.ss
os Sss 4 4.sa H ss;a,s owned owned: . $685.:
pq mot trp reserve agentsD IN. ss.o23.ss
DI bankers '.ase o........ 17.17s.s7
cs sss sss% IA as other ss.s item: 1854 1881:
S1 banks .......: 100000
nickels and cents .....:. 43S.sS
Lawful money reserve IN
Bank, Wit t
Le sRseis notes !. 1925 s5.1ss.ss
iRedomption fund with U. S.
Treasurer Is per cent Of
c~irculation) .......... 1,Sne'vs
Expenses .............. 1Sv.44
Total q. Cos, el4.75
LIABILITIES.
Santa ssg 2 ; ;sss PAID i ::::' 's ss:.sss:::
n ~ :ss e { s;i s.;i ss.s' bank: !: : s.ss::s:
DI hank re 49,. 43.7ss.ls
p4 ssy yE rsl esaan ie"'p.n... y. 4.s4o.l5
Due to approved reserve
agents .....:.....:s. SA,44vsrs
ln % cSeck ospo..'. .....ss 4~ss.2o1.4s
Demand certificates OF de- ,,e A.
!, ri RSs'' ce;~rrtineate. Of Dc: - !,
pOsit 1890 fAesaSSSyS
s Gs.fisss cheek sssss: o;at.t.ndins 4 s.ss !
Bills payable. including GER
tif1Gsseib oe o. HsPo.'. so.ooo.ss
rot.ls q. 81. sos, s14.lS
srATN or Mux,rANA. County of Tel
!. Lee n. GOODWIN Cashier Of the
9noysi I nSove Ds stsf.ment is trass 70 the
best 81 my knoMledgs. and helis1;
Cashier
subscribed and sworn TO before me
;.his 2sth day OF Sept: 1903 RIM S
Notary Public.
coRREcr-Attest:
Jos. ziHHERMAN. n,-......
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29
REPUBLICAN !.
RALLY TOMORROW

Continued from First Page.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-10

When fish loses any OF Its scales, by
q wound or other means, they are never
renewed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-01-10

Cabbages were introduced into En-
gland in the sixteenth century.
Mothers will find Mrs. winslow's soothina
bsyrup the b st remedy to use for their childrei
during the teething period.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-01
BIG RALLY FOR MASONS.
Five Thousand Voters in
Two Wards Will Hear
Politicians.

over five thousand people, voters in
the Seventh. Eighth and Thirty third
wards, are expected to turn out this
evening to hear Hon. William Mason
speak at the mammoth tent which has
been erected on a vacant lot at Sew
enty-ninth street and Commercial ave-
nue..
Ex-senator Mason has many warm
friends through the local district, who
are working for him tooth and toe nail,
and they assert that he will return to
the senate next year by a big majority.
The big tent was utilized by Judge
A. J. Petit, candidate for reelection
as municipal Judge on the republican
ticket; f. r. Porter, republican candi-
date for nomination of clerk of the APP
pelate court. and William c. Lousen for
county recorder. A large crowd greeted
the three republican candidates last
night.
In addition to ex-senator Mason there
will be several other speakers of note
present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-01
FARLEY SELLS HIS DOGS
Grown Point Man Disposes
of His Famous Blood
hounds.

Crown Point. Ind Aug. 1.-(Special)
Postmaster Eugene Farley has again
disposed of his celebrated bloodhounds,
making the second pair hit has sold
during the summer, two of them going
10 a party in the state Of Washington
on the Pacific coast On Monday he
will ship two of these man trailers to
Fort Mead in the state OF Florida, the
hounds to be used in a convict camp
there. to trail the felons who hap
pen to escape.
The deal was made entirely by cor
respondence. the authorities at Fort
Mead having previously heard o the
recory on another hound which Far
ley trained some time ago and shipped
to a Southern concern. Mr.. Farley will
realize close to $500 in the deal as
payment for the animals. The dogs
are two that were raised by Mr. Far
ley and received their training as
man-trailers entirely at his hands. anC
have shown great ability in tracking
their quarry.
Farley still has a few more of thes'
celebrated dogs to dispose of. provid
| ing he gets the price he wants for then
and he is acquiring a national repu
tation as a breeder and trainer of thes
man trailing beasts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-01
.UNWARRANTEO ATTACK
Chicago Federation of La
Dor Endorses Candidacy
Of Hon. G. J. Ton.

Exceptions have been taken by the
inconsistent and -principled ele-
ment in South Chicago. which, happy
to state, is few and far between, due
TO the banner announcing the candi-
dacy of Hon c. ]. Ton, running for
nomination for representative of the
Thirteenth Senatorial district, due to
the Insignificant and preposterous rea-
son of the union label being absent
The banner is furled across the cor
ner of Ninety second street and Com
mercial avenue and from its appear
ance, it appears identical to that of
the numerous banners hoisted through
other sections of the city.
1t has been state that the banner
did not bear the union label, which
caused rumors to be circulated that
Mr.. Ton was not in favor Of organized
labor This rumor is not true, as the
banner was painted by a union man.
whose name Is c. H. Keiser. 1925
Michigan avenue That Mr. Ton is a
friend to organized labor is shown by
the following communication received
from the Chicago Federation of Labor.
The Chicago Federation of Labor has
endorsed the candidacy of Hon. c. J.
Ton, member of the Legis stature as fol-
lows:
The Chicago Fedora ton of Labor
| advises all members and their friends
| of organized labor to vote at the pri-
maries for the denomination OF Han
Cornelius J. Ton. He is a tried and
true friend of the principles for which
| labor movements stand and upOr
which the perpetuity of American in
situations largely rests
This communication goes to show
that Ton has friends among the labor
class and also shows that the banner
at Ninety-second street and Commre
cial avenue was done by union man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-01
MYSTERY PUZZLES
THE POLICE


card. when any other plan would have
been better.
VIII Stone is about As years old, his
height is about feet s or 9 inches.
He weighs in the neighborhood of $50
pounds.
No Reason to Kidnap Him.
Will Stone did not have any great
wealth and there would be no reason
for kidnapping him.
He could not have met with foul
play. for how then could he get to the
postofffce to mail the postal card?
About the only theory which seems to
have any foundation at all is that VIII
Stone felt that he was losing his mind
His might have had enough of his
faculties to write the postal card and
then have become the victim of apha-
STA.
Men who have been stricken with
this disease have been known to have
all of their faculties, excepting prob
ably the memory or ability to speak.
and this. it is possible. is the case with
VIII stone.
But to get out of the realm of higher
diseases. J. II. Stone has suggested
that the case might be one simply of
inebriety and if that is so he may hear
from his brother soon.
The police. however have searched
high and low for man of VIII Stone s
description who might have been in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-01
ELECTRICIANS ARE
ARRESTED At GARY
Hammond Men Gathered in
on John Doe Warrants
There.

Six Hammond electricians were ar
rested in Gary this morning at II
o'clock for trespass in connection with
some trouble there has been between
the unions and the employers regard
ing the Jurisdiction under which the
Gary union men shall work. The men
We're booked on John Doe warrants.
1t is claimed that the Hammond
electricians went over to the new Steel
City and called the men who were
working 'scabs" and tried to get them
to leave their work because they did
not recognize the jurisdiction of the
Hammond union.
1t is understood that the Gary cleo
tricians and their employers went
over the question of jurisdiction and
decided that as long as Crown Point
was nearer than Hammond, it would
be better for the unions to be under
the Jurisdiction of the union in the
county seat.
OF course the Hammond union men
were opposed to this procedure and
saw in the plan an effort to get away
from the influence of the Hammond and
Northern Lake county unions.
This morning they tried to persuade
the Gary electricians to quit their work
until the matter of jurisdiction could
be settled. The Gary men stuck to the
agreement with their employers and
remained at work
It was then that the Hammond men
called them 'scabs" and the Gary en-
ployers had six of then arrested foI
trespass c. NJ. Maloney had the same
| trouble with the plumbers union, but
he managed to end the trouble with
out causing the arrest Of the Ham
mond men who were trying to prevent
the Gary Plumbers union from get
ting out of the jurisdiction of the
| Hammond union.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-01
WHIRL WIND WINOUP
Yates and Henry w. Lee
Join Forces in Last Days
of Campaign.

Richard Yates and Henry W. Lee
have joined forces in the Calumet re-
gion. They will wind up their cam
paign with three big tent meetings
Thursday and Friday. Aug. and 7.
Both will speak at Harvey on Thurs
day evening, Aug. 6, and on the last
night of the campaign the two candi-
dates will hold two big joint meet
ings at Pullman and South Chicago.
The first will be held at One Hun
dred and Eleventh street and Indian
apolis avenue, and the second at Ninety
third street and Erie avenue.
Yates has gained big lead over De
neen in the Eighth and Thirty third
words and representatives speaking for
his yesterday said he had gained a
correspondingly large lead in all other
wards in the city. All with the excep-
ton of the hide bound supporters have
rallied to his support. Every indie
pendent paper in Chicago is support
ing Yates in his campaign battle.
Henry w Lee is making a sensation
al campaign for the republican nomina-
ton for drainage trustee. Flaming
posters abound through the southern
portion of the city with these words
Vote for Henry Lee and the Calumet
canal" Every local paper and tbs
majority Of the down town papers have
endorsed Lee as the logical candidate
for the office and his supporters main
tain he will lead his opponents by 6
large majority.
In the meantime other candidate!
through the south end are getting busy
and during the last week have done
more real work than all others put to
gether
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-01
INDEPENDENTS RALLY
Hearstites to Hold First
Mass Meeting This Even
ing in South Chicago.

The independence party. recently in
augerated by William Randolph Hearst,
will hold their first mass meeting this
evening at the Calumet theater. and
huge posters and dodgers have been
distributed in all sections of the ward
asking the voters to come out and get
acquainted with the new partys views
and their platform.
Among the speakers listed on the pro
gram are: George W McCaskrin. can
didate for governor. and Warren Nc
Intire, candidate for state representa- !
tive Both McCaskrin and McIntire are
forcible speakers and are expected to
wake up the South Chicagoans this
evening.
In addition to the speaking there
will be singing by Miss Mary Ander-
son, recently of the Castle Square
grand opera company. monologues by
Joe McArdie and music by male
quartette According to the program
there will be several other minor
features and all ladies are cordially in
vited to be in attendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-01
G. O. P. HEADQUARTERS OPENED

New York, August 1.-The tenth
floor of the big Metropolitan Life
building, overlooking Madison Square,
presented scene of activity today.
Closeted behind the doors Of the inner
chambers men were engaged in ami
mated conference, in the ante-rooms
the clerks and attendants We're suave-
~ granting or denying admission to
visitors, and everywhere there were
messengers scurrying hither and
thither.
The scene was the headquarters of
the republican national committee and
the occasion was the first day of bust
ness in connection with the prestden-
tlal campaign. Many visitors called
today. but comparatively few were Civ
en- an audience The headquarters
will not be in shape for real business
until next week, when Mr.. Hitchcock
and his assistants will take off their
coats and begin work in earnest.
From the headquarters in the Metro
polftan building the Taft campaign
will be directed in its every detail
Chicago and Cincinnati will be scenes
of activity in connection with the re-
publican campaign. but the New York
headquarters will be the fountain head
from which all important orders will
be issued and through which all cam
paign contributions will flow.
The national committee Will work IT
close harmony with the congressional
committee. which is to have its head
quarters in the ST. James building. The
two headquarters have been connected
by private wire and it is expected there
will be frequent conferences between
the members of tn two committees. TIL,
relations between the two in fact viii
be far more intimate than was evel
the case in any previous campaign.
The headquarters of the nationa
committee are the same as those occu
pied as local headquarters in the las
two national campaigns. But the Wis
itors today found few of the old ia
miliar faces. Chairman Hitchcock ha
surrounded himself with clerica
force that is entirely new to the work
| For the most part the clerks and at
| tendants are young men whom MI
! Hitchcock terms "hustlers." The son
and nephews Of committeeman an
| others with a pull" are cOnspicuou
| by their absence. The committee ex
| poets that 1t will have to get alon
with a leaner pocketbook than in pre-
vious years and as a consequence non
but workers will be kept on the pay
roll at headquarters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-01
THINK TT rs
LARGE ENOUGH.
CONTINUED from pnse -.

the limits of the town extend in such
way as to burden the community with
costs for improvements. l desire to see
the south side improved, that part of
the town should have all utilities as
soon as possible, but we must be care
full not to undertake too much at this
time | am opposed to further annex
alton now. CAPT. A. s. NORTON.
Says 1t Has Enough.
In my opinion Gary covers enough
territory and will have expenses that
viii be hard to meet. To take care of
additional police protection, sanitation
etc, at this time would be an impos-
sibility. I would like to see Gary with
our present boundaries built up. Any
annexation would be a detriment to our
present town. GEO. O'DONNEL.
Not Necessary Now.
As far as l can see the town of Gary
viii derive no immediate benefit by the
annexation of the territory in ques-
ton, but by annexation will assume the
burden Of policing. maintaining streets,
sewers and other public utilities. We
all hope that Gary's population will
ultimately spread over this territory,
but I am only in favor of extending the
public utilities as actual necessity de
mands w. II. HODGES.
Wants To Go Slow.
While 1 am in favor of a greater
Gary, and am anxious to see it come,
stiu I feel as though we should go
slow in burdening ourselves at this
time, with too much unimproved prop
erty. For this reason I am opposed to
any further annexation.
HARRY HALL.
c. II. Mallory Is Opposed.
I am very much opposed to further
annexation. I believe that it will be a
detriment to the city because of the
additional taxes which will be neces-
sary to provide the necessary improve
ments, fire and police protection, etc
The city should go slow at the present
time and act in a business like manner
We have enough territory at the pres
ent time c. H MALONY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-01
KILLED At BURLINGTON
South Chicagoan Attempt
ing to Board Train is
Crushed Underneath.

Indiana Harbor, Aug 1.-(specia)-
Joseph Gesoski, % years old, of
Eighty third street and Superior ave
nue. South Chicago, was killed at Buff
fngton yesterday when he attempted to
board a c., L & S. train.
He fell beneath the moving cars and
was crushed underdeath. He was
rushed to Indiana Harbor where DR..
Dauer administered medical aid. The
young man died shortly afterwards.
The inquest will be held this after
noon by Coroner f. NJ Shanklin. Geso-
ski was employed in the Burlington Ce-
ment works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-01
Briefs.

Pauline Howard, East Seventy
eighth street left yesterday for a
a three weeks vacation with friends in
Aurora, Ill Miss Howard will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. White. while
in Aurora.
James O'Connor of Bloomington. Ill.
was in South Chicago yesterday the
guest of H. W. Jones.
Andrew Ringman, the East Side real
estate dealer, has returned from a short
business and pleasure try down state.
J. Leroy Dilsaver of the South Chi
cago TIMES, will spend Sunday with
relatives at Akron, Ind.
Frank Smith of the Wells Fargo
Express Company, will spend tomorrow
with friends and relatives at South
Haven Mich, and will return Monday
morning.
Geo. Thompson, 9121 South Chicago
avenue. is on the sick list, suffering
with an attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. oscar Bilian of Bryn Mawr was
in South Chicago yesterday on a shop
ping tour.
oliver Lad of Detroit, Mich. and Miss
Henrietta Mitchell were married yes
terday by Rev Andre Andres at his
residence, S812 Ewing avenue Imme-
diately after the ceremony the couple
left for the East where they will spend
their honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Goebel of One Hun
dredth street, are entertaining friends
this week from Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memsku of Fernwood
We're East Side visitors yesterday.
is spending her three weeks vacation
at ST. Joe, Mich.
DR.. W. J. Nixon Davis has returned
from his vacation which was spent a.
Petcock Mich.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Raddatz, 1o4OC
Avenue n. a baby girl
Miss Anna Hadruth of East Side who
has been on the sick list for the pas
few weeks is again able to be out.
Miss Edith Hassler. 1871 Hoxie ave
nue. sustained sprained ankle yester
terday afternoon while she was run
ming to catch a street car. The youns
lady was assisted to her home b.
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Graham of Avenu
is entertaining friends from Hum
mington. Ind, this week.
sam Gillian of the Oaks hotel will
leave tomorrow for Elgin. Ill. wher
he will be the guest of friends owe
Sunday.
John Brotherson. 272 Champlain ave
nue.. and Edison Taylor. 1901 Saginaw
avenue. will leave this afternoon 70
Lowell, Ind, the latter's home wher
they will spend Saturday and Sunday
While in the Indiana town the younj
men will take fishing trip to til
kankakee river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-01
NEW BANK MOVES
IN EAST CHICAGO
On Monday Bank Will be
Open to Public in It's
New Quarters.
INTERIOR IS VERY ATTRACTIVE
Officers of New Institution Are Very
Proud Of 1t and So Is
East Chicago.
Especial to THE TIMEs1

Especial to The TIMES
East Chicago, Ind. Aug 1.-The First
National Bank Of East Chicago is NOV
ing today from its old building in Chi
cago avenue. near Forsy the, to its ele-
giant new structure a few doors west of
the former location.
On Monday the doors will be thrown
open to the public and business will be
transacted the same as though there
had been no disturbing upheavaI such
as moving day" entails.
The new building is a good and sub
stantial looking structure as becomes
the business which it is to house 1t
lis a two-tory luff brick, % by 20 feet
and cost 10000 The lower floor is
to be occupied by the bank solely and
upstairs are office rooms
Interior Attractive.
The banks new quarters are at
tractively finished and fitted up in
quarter sawed golden oak The vault
is the latest and best fireproof con-
struction, lined throughout with ply
steel plates. filled with up-to-date
equipment There are steel lockers,
drawers. etc. for the banks records
and the door is a modern Mosler screw
door with burglar proof money chest.
There are also safety deposit boxes of
the newest and best design.
The vault weighs five tons. The lat
ter is 80 inches square. its walls being
five inches thick.
How 1t Is Divided.
There are two teller's windows with
black Belgian marble slabs, seperate
cage for the bookkeeper and desks for
the cashier and president in the front
end. There are two booths for the use
of safety deposit customers, a room for
customers to transact private business
in, a directors room and a lavatory.
There are tile floors throughout and
the walls are finished in green burlap
The gas fixtures are black iron and the
heating is to be by steam, the plant
for which is installed in the basement
The front is enriched by large plate
glass window six and a half fourteen
feet in dimensions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-01
HERE AND There IN The CALUMET REGION
Days Grist in
South Chicago
SKETCHES OF CANDIDATES.
Republican Aispirants' Records Are
Given Below.

A. r. Porter, republican candidate for
nomination for reelection for clerk Of
the appellate court, has an excellent
record. Commanded by judges and
lawyers throughout the city. For TWEEN
ty-five years he has been a resident of
the Calumet region. and has made a
large host of friends who are working
for his nomination.
Friedrich Fake, jr. republican candf-
date for re-electio nos municipal Judge.
Served first term with credit. Has
handled many important cases. Belongs
to the Masons, Phi Delta Phi and Royal
Arcanum Lived in Pullman for sew
eral years, but now resides in Wood
lawn Deservedly popular.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-01
STEAMER KNOTT" CARRIES
1855 TONS OF COAL.
Arrives in south Chicago With an
Enormous Cargo For Philadelphia
Reading Coal Company.

The largest cargo OF hard coal that
ever crossed the great lakes. arrived in
the South Chicago harbor yesterday
afternoon. The "Kott" af Buffalo, cap
tanned by John Peterson, steamed into
the local harbor corrying a cargo of
10, 800 tons of coal for the Priladel-
phia- Reading Coal Company, Ninety
fifth street and South Chicago avenue.
The former record for a large cargo
was made by the Adam Cornelius
which brought in a cargo of 5000 tons
two weeks ago. Not an accident
marred the trip across the lakes and
Captain Peterson was very enthusiast
tic over having the honor of bringing
in the largest tonnage of coal ever
crossing the great lakes.