davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-20
@abl Mn5etgen.
JHr Sheriff.

9ie ~Sreie 8relle fir Segas" it auto
rtltert, n1l8u3eigen, bab 8. 9. 2inbz
eD &unoioat fir bas Imt zines 96eriffs
bon 8eror Gountb lit nnb ii6 Ser @rfs
i6eionn9 Der bemofratii6en 8rimdrz
fpable1 ltntertpirft.
Sic ~Sreie 9re1Ie fir Segas 1T auto
r%tllert, all5n5eigen, baB Somes 80 G.
gIosfe6 &anbiont fir bas, 9mt
bes Shertffs BON 8egor COUNTY lit uub
ltd ben oemofratii6en S~rimdripablen I'M
Suli nn%teripirft.
9ie uSreie BrelIe fir Gegas" lit
olttpriliert, an5u5etget, baB @ N. S.
@ofort6 &o1bibat fir bus @mt Ell
neg Sberiffs bon Segar County lit nno
li6 Der g11ti6eibut1g Der DemofratiIdetl
R~rimdripablen n~ntertpirft.
Sic uSreie 8rei1e" lit autpriiiert
q nor9e 5nrfeD ols &anbibat fir
oas Inut bes Sberiffs bon 8erar
@ountp, obbdugig bon ben inn SSSuli Su
b%altenoen oemofratii6en @rimdripable1l,
! analtfiinbtaea.
Sic "uSreie 9refe fir Seros if
mttoriiiert, an5n5ei9en, bab 6 + a 8. e,
Stebens &anoibat fin bas Mmt ei=
neg Sberiffs bon 8egar gountb lit unf
li6 Der @nti9eioune Ser bemofratii6er
Ertmdrlpablen 1nterptrft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-20
Siir Gpnftabler. Yrecinft Np. /

Sic ySreie 9rei5e fir Segas~ TIT aus
toriliert, an5n5eigen, DaB 6. S.
Geebes &a1btbat fir bas Imt beg
@~onltablers in 8recinft $50. 1 lift unb
li6 Der gntidei0ltng Der bemofratiIder,
8rimartpablen unterlpirft.
9ie uSreie Yreiie fir Segas~ lit altz
toriiiert, atl5useigen, bab S. @b. @iIz
tens &ntlbibat fir bas Imt beg gonz
itabler 8reciuft SEQ. 1 tit uno Ii6 Der
@ntf6eioung Der bemofratii9en Hrimdrz
tpablen %unterfpirft.
Sic rSreie greiie fir gegas~ 1T altz
tortiferf, ar18u8eigeny oaB Sobn g.
Sratner& a1bioat fir bas Ir1t beg
gorltabler Brecinft $50. 1 lit nnb iid
Der gntideioun9 Der bemofratii9en Brie
mldripablen nntertpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-20
Sam nidt ibertrpffen luerben.

@rfabrung lit Der bette Sebrmetfter.
8. W. Sarben bon Silper gitp,
Noro.@ arolina, iagt: electric 8it.
tiers 1T getlau oas, fir mas es ange-
prieien miro; fir @aeett-, 2eber-
nilo Nierenleioen fam es nidt iiber-
troffen neroetL er lit cine ercelIente
@feoi5in". Serr Saroen bat Gedt,
er lit Die bette We6iain fir aaeemeine
S9fpa9e, ebenio fir Sieber unb @ea-
laria. @arontiert at baben Bel SIS.
9reiB nno 81. Gobn & 60. so gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-20
Sir Greprafentant.

9ie pSrete Frefe fir Segas~ lit aus
tort1tert, Serrn gbefter $. Sc r
retl als Geprdlentant fir ben oritten
Plas IN gegar County, abbdngi9 bon
ben oemofratii9eu SrimdrtpabIen, an5lz
fiinbigen.
8ir iino outorifiert, Col. Otto
Us abrmuno als &anoibat fir Die
Staatslegislatlr, BIab $50. 2, ~abbdngig
bon ben am 25. Sui itattfinoe,loen Sris
mdrpablen an8u8eieen.
g8ir iinb mltorifiert, Serrn 81. =.
Yell ais &nnoioat fir bas @mt oes
3eprdientanten fir Ben 8lab $50. 1 in
gerar Gonntp abbdngig bon BEN ,bemuz
trattlden Srimdripablen, an3u5eigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-20
Ser nMrion4 in G6emnit.

illus @ben1ttb miro lttlter m IA.
Suli beribtet:
Ser 8rooflpner o4rion" lit auf
ieiner 9eutiblonofabrt beute NaG-
mittag 4 lbr bon Dresden in Gben,-
nib a%ngefommen unb bat einen @nt-
pfong gefunben, mie ct faltm 5ubor
tn elmer Der bieler bereits beiud)ien
Staote glan5ettoer NOR.
Cur 8egriiBung batte ii9 ON
gabnbof Der %gbemniser uSaneer-
buno" eingefunoett, Ser oie @meri-
faner nit einem 2ieoergrub empfing.
Cine &eibe BON @agen ertpartete Die
@aite uno fiibrte tie nod elmer fur
sen &ut1bfabrt our1 Die Stabt nad)
oem vGaiino~. Sie StroBen maren
NIT Meni6enmeneen gefiillt, Die BEN
@merifanern froblih 5uiubelten.
SIM ngaitno" fano Die offi5ieac
9egruBung our6 8ertreter oes
Sdneerbunoes un6 Ser Sdngeridaft
ltatt. Sberbiirgermeiiter Sturm
bieB Die o@rioniten" i'm 0amen Der
Stabt al1f Gbemniber 8oben ber5lih
piafommen. Gin falter Slnbib
fiiute bie 3eit Bis gum @beno aus.
lin s ubr Ibenos fano bas critic
Seitfonaert oes uIrion@ NIT Srd)e.
iterbegleitung, Dor poabeiebtem Sau-
ie, itutt. Die 8arbietuneen tpuroen
nit groBem geifaa aufgenommler,
itanoen ober bod ni6t 10 gang auf
Ser Sobe ser ionItigen 2eiftungen
oes uIrion". Die 6olgen Der fra
pa5ioien aon5ertreiie uno 5eite mad-
ten it6 BET ei%n5elnen Der Sdnger
geltenb. Die Mangel maren nidt
bebeuteno, oof) maren fleine S1nan.
fungen nterfbar, oie Stimmen ser
Ginger aeisten iidtlid Spuren bon
@rmiioung. 9as 8ublifum idien
Dies iebo6 nod Der &eiie, oie Der
u4rton" binter iid bat, begreiili6
gu finben uno nibt oen itrengen
MaBltab an5uleeen, nit Dem oit
@rioniten ibren eieeren 2eiitungen
gegeniiberiteben. Ser @pplats luur.
De freuoig geipenoet.
SIN oas &on5ert i6loB Ii6 Elm io-
lenner Seitfommers, ben Die berl6ie-
oefen @elangs- uno Wuiifpereine Der
Stoot gu gbren oes n@rion" berau-
italteten. Sberbiireermeiiter Sturm
unb Der 8oriisenbe bes uSdngerbun.
oes", Serr &eidenbad, bielten mar
me @nipra6en. Man tranf auf bas
@obl bes beuti6en 4aiiers, bes 8rd-
iioenten 9iooiebelt unb auf yoos
oeuti6e 2ieo.@ Ser BrGiibent bcs
uarion", Senrp Siibrer, lpra6 i'm
Namen bes 8ereins. @r eraabltc,
mie eeraoe Der entgegelfommenoe
Brief Der gbenniher ben Mut Ser
Irioniten geboben babe, ols Die er-
item $3.50 bes &eiiefonos in elmer
8rooflpner 8af perloren lpuroen,
Die BET Der 5inan5friie ibre Sore
idloB. 9afir iei Ger n@rion" Der
Stabt Gbemnis 81 b%eionoerem Sanfe
perpflt6tet, auBer Dem 9onf fir
Die ii6eraus gldn3enbe @ufnabme.
Gen &lllmtnationspunft oes
abenos biloete cine llebrroi6ung,
Die Dem o@rion" gu 2eil muroe.
Die l1eberrai6ung beitano in Der
ueberreidung zines prdbtigen 2ie-
besbehers uno rief itiirmii6en Slt-
bel nnter Den 8eltteilnebmern ber-
nor
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-20
DIESE KOMPAGNIE
OFFERIERT

ibren aunoen iest er1tflaiiieeGerbin=
oung iiber aupferorabt nit 9el
Gio uno @agle 8aB.
Melte oirefte 9ur6berbinoung NIT
mi6tigen 8rnften in Seras, &rfan-
Ias uno Dem meitli6en Sflabomo
bietet auBeroroentli6e Socilitaten
fir oie pronpte grleoigung bon
@ei6aften.
S6reibt ni6tl S~eleerapbiert ni6tl
Selepboniert!
THE SOUTHWESTERN TEL. und TEL. co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-20
Stir 6pmnta=Glerf

Die .Srete Breiie fir Eegag" 1T auz
toriitert, an5u5eigen, baf 8ibi an 6.
9amtIton &anbibat fir bns Nn1
beg gountb&gIerf bon 8egar gomntt
tit nnb fi6 ben bemofratiiden Brimdrs
ipdblen i'm Suli u%ntertpirft.
9ie .Sreie Breiie fir Segas~ lit auz
torifiert, an5u5eigen, baB @ife s.
6 Campbell &anbibat fir bas .&mt bes
gonttDsglerfs bon 8egar County lit unS
li9 ben bemofratii9en Rrimdrtpablen i'm
Snli n%r1tertpirft.
9ie uSreie BreHe" it autoriIieri
Sranf 81. Ienton als &anbioot
fir bas Amt Deg gonatb gIeri
bon 8egar County, abbdngia bon Den
am %. Suli asubaIteroen 6emofratiiden
8rimdrtpnblen, ansufiinoiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-20
Sir Sriebensridter greeinft /

Sic oSreie Breiie fir geras~ lit arl<
f6orlliert. 9arrH 9srbber s als
&anoioat fir 6as 9mt Deg Srie6ens>
rt9terss Rrecintt $40. /, YIab 2,
(1ebt bon Ben. g. Sist beiebt) abbdlgis
bon pen ~oemofratiiden 8rimdrtpablen
an5ufinoieen.
9ie ~Sreie Freiie fir Segas~ lit a1e
toriiiert. 8en9. Stst als @anoibat
fir WieoertpaB fir bas 9mt bes Srie y
De nsrt6ters, 8recinft 1, 8lab 2,
ob5dn9ig bon ben oeuotratii6en grie
ntdrtuablen, an3ufinoiaer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-20
Stftrift=GIerf.

Sic .Sreie Breiie fir Segas" lit allz
toriiiert, GERM Inbreas Cob If.
als &anDioaten fit bas Mmt bes 9iitriftz
Cleric bon 8erar COUNTY, abbdn9ia bon
ben bernofratii6en Brimdrtpablen i'm
Suli. anauflnbieen.
9ie ~Sreie Yreiie fir gegas" lit aa<
toriliert, Guguf 8iefenba1 als
&anoioat fir bns UNIT beg 9itriftz
GIerfs, abbdngis bon ben oemofra@
tiiden Yrimdrfpablen. atanaeiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-20
Stir Gpmntb=Mn,pait.

r9ie uSreie grefle fir Segas" lit auz
t~oriiiert, Serrn @eorge 9untreb
als &anoioaten fin bas &nt BEG County,
@ntpalts, abbaneig BON ben bemofratiz
idet Ertmarlpablen, ansufiinoigen.
Sic uSreie 8relIe fir gegas" lit ot@
toriitert, So m S. 9enton als &a1lz
0ibat fir @iebertpabl fir bas Mmt 6es
Counts a fpaItes bon 8erar
County, abbdneis bon ben am 25. SlIi
itattfinbenbeu 0emofratif9en Yrimar>
ipa6len, an5ufInbinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-20
Stir Gpnutb =&tdlter.

Sic 0Sreie 8refe fir Segas~ lit mltoriz
iiert, an5n5eigen, 6aB 9err s be 0 5
Sarris &anoibat fir bas Nmt zines
golntbri6ters BON 8egar County lit
uno ii6 Der @nti6eibun9 Ser bempfratis
i6en Hrimdripabl unterfpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-20
Siftrift=M

9ie nSreie Yreiie fir Segas" lit alle
t~oriiiert an5u5eigen, bab Me. 6. Sud-
Leu &an0tbnt fir bas Nmt bes Mi6ters
oes 81. 9iitrifteeribts 1T nnb ii6 Ser
@nti6eibuu9 Der oemofratii6en Brimdr<
nail am 25. Suli %nntertpirft.
Sd bin &anoibat fir 8~ieberpa6l fir
einen 5tDeiten Sermin ais 9iltriftri6=
ter beg 81. 9i5trift9eri6ts, nbbdngig bon
ben oemofratii6en Rrimdrtpablen am
%. Suli 1908.
sfrtbur @. e~eelisipm,
8i6ter oes 81. 9iitriftgeridts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-20
Sir County g datmeifter.

Sic nSreie greiIe fir Segas" 1T a1z
to%riiiert, so. 6. (gbarlie) Sbtner
ais &anoibat fir County : 51abz
m / iter, abbd1eis bon BEN democratic
id)en Yrimartpablen aul 25. Suli 1908
an5nflnoigen. Sbre l1ilteritiikun9 erbes
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13
LITERARY MACHINE TIoN

order that man might know that He understands.
Christ suffered the death of criminal not for the
purpose of redeeming the world but that the world
might know of the redemption that was prepared
there need of it; that is, as soon
as sin came. We love to turn to Christ because
He is the part of Deity that most nearly appeals
to us. Bertram, do you begin to feel acquainted
with God?"
Eyes, Miss Reynolds, He begins to seem like q
very real person to me. l shall not be afraid to
go to Him now but 1t seems to me that the other
part of life is much better than this that people
would want to die right away"
Eyes, l have doubt that If we realized all
there is in store for us, we would be impatient of
the restraint that keeps here But this life has
its uses and we would unfit ourselves for our
daily work if we could see all the glory of the
life to come. God grants us only little glimpses
and then, to cheer when the burden of life
is too heavy. and to comfort when we are pre-
pairing for the short journey out of this world
They tell me, Bertram dear, that you are soon to
60 If my presence were not needed here, I
should like to clasp your hand and go with you"
Never mind" the boy said, his big brown eyes
aglow with light, Il shall not be afraid to go
alone"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13
CHAPTER XIX.

Nov where shall go? Would you like to
drive over and take a stroll in Lafayette Park
for a changer Austin asked he drew the lap
robe over his trembling knees.
II have a feeling" his companion began hesitat
ingly, chat we ought to go back home l am
afraid we going to have a thunder shower
The air has been oppressively hot and still all
afternoon, and it would never do for you to get
wet at this stage of the game"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-09-13

"Now l must leave you" Threnodora murmured
she stopped and kissed his cheek. But | will
come again tomorrow, for there is much | want
to talk about"
Full of a hope Mrs. Whitney followed her
and Austin to the head of the stairs.
"You have given peace not only to my dying boy
but to me-" she said she pressed Threnodora's
hand in parting
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
THE PUBLlC'S SHARE IN GREAT CORPORATIONS

THE average yearly earnings of the
owners Of railways is tust about equal
to the yearly average Of employees OF
railways.
Figure 1t out for yourself. There
are 100000 shareholders who receive
$50, 0 900 in dividends; and $500, 900
employees WHO receive $900,0o0,0 900 in
wages. Average 5000 each.
The savings banks have $600,000,0 900
invested in railway securities, in which
every one Of the 8.500,0o0 saver is In
.terested. Banks and insurance COM
panies own two billion dollars Of rail-
road securities. Insurance companies
have 25.000,oo0 policy holders and the
banks have Is, 100000 accounts on their
books. All these are seriously interest
ed in the prosperity of the railroads.
A very conservative estimate places
the number OF persons interested in
corporations as 20, 0 900
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
UNCLE SAM WANTS
STATIONARY FIREmEN
AT CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL
AND WILL PAY $3.50 a MONTH.

E M4
Uncle Sam wants a fireman. He
wants someone to competently I'LL
such q position at the Carlisle Indian
school and for the proper man he
will pay the magnificent sum Of $500
per year. or $3.50 per month. OF
course, . highly educated man Is not
necessary. for the position and as
there Is moi, q ireman's home at the
college, Uncle Sam prefers a person
living in Carlisle to fill the position.
Nevertheless examination for appli.
cants will be held here November IL,
according to the local secretary of the
civil service commission. Age, physi-
cal condition and experience are the
only topics on which examinations
viii be held. !.
The government also wants an aid
In the division of physical anthropol.
[9gy In International museum. which pos
sition Offers the excellent salary Of
$50 per month, and examinations will
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -dAtsi for
applicants for that position.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
MERCHANT LIKES
BILLINGS BEST
JACOB wEiNsTElNER RETURNS
FROM KENDALL.

E4
Jacob Weinsteiner who for IL years
was manager Of the retail grocery de.
partment Of the Yegen store and who
left here some months ago for Ken.
dali is back in Billings and intends to
stay.
kendall is a good mining camp
remarked Mr.. Weinsteiner, 'but Bill.
ings is the town of towns and l am
going to stay here in the future. ]
have no cause to complain of business
over in that section, but that country
is not Yellowstone county and l am
glad to be back.
"The mines near Kendall are work.
ing full blast and many men are EN-
ployed. OF course, the town is full OF
excitement now as the campaign ID
on. The miners are attending all the
rallies and having a good time. The
different properties are showing up
well and are paying dividends"
Mrs. Weinsteiner accompanied her
husband back to Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
BITTER ROOT MEN
TO LOCATE HERE
MARrz BROS, OF sTEvEnsv,LLE
TO SETTLE NEAR LAUREL.

William B. Martz and James A.
Martz who own fine ranches near
St%evensville, In the Bitter Root valley,
are in Billings and will buy land near
Laurel where they will ultimately
make their home. Their father Cap
tain Martz has been in this city for
three months. He is proving up on
some government land near here and
will take his wife to the place as Soon
as he can build q house.
Both of the young men are i'm
pressed with the future OF Yellow.
stone county and for that reaso are
anxious to get in on the ground floor
and get some cheap land. Both gen
tlemen are experienced farmers hav.
ing lived in the Bitter Root valley
all their lives. The both are Of the
opinion that this section Of Mon.
tana is great and they want to make
their home here. They will locate
on land and then return to the Bitter
rkoot to settle up their anairs and
load their stock and farm utensils
to take hare. 1t rs probable that II
they get q splacerto suit thsmythAy will
re ready for work In the spring.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
The STANDARD OIL IS FIGHTING TAFT

Thomas l.. Hisgen, the Independent
party candidate for president, declared
while in Spokane that the Standard Oil
crowd wrote the platform which was
adopted at the Denver convention, and
that FALL the Standard Oil attorneys
are going to vote the Democratic ticket
this year"
Many indications point to the cor
rectness of this assertion. The Stan
dard Oil crowd has been hit hard by
vigorous prosecutions under the, Roose-
velt-Taft administration. They are
bitter against President Roosevelt and
their resentment Is directed against
Mr.. Taft, who, as President Roosevelt
has candidly declared, has had a lead
ing part in the formation and the vig-
orous enforcement Of the policies Of
the administration.
On the other hand, the Standard Oil
company has everything to gain by the
election of Mr.. Bryan. II Kern should
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

be elected vice president they would
have at the head Of the United States
senate q corporation attorney who is
even NOW OF the payroll OF the Wander
bilt railroad system, which was fined
$4,000 for paying illegal rebates to
the trusts, and paid the fine.
The Standard Oil interests would
have nothing to fear from Mr.. Bryan's
announced policy Of destroying the
trusts by putting their products on the
free list. The Standard Oil products
are already on the free list.
The Standard Oil and other law-de-
tying trusts want nothing better than
to be left alone. They want to block
the Roosevelt-Taft policies and have
not been blind, Of course to the self
evident fact that with Bryan as presi-
dent and 9 Republican congress
against him, legislation would be dead.
locked and they would have four years
of inaction and peace.-spokane
Spokesman Review.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

U. 8. Steel has 10000 shareholders,
OF whom $4,000 are employees who
own $12,000,00O worth Of stock. Har-
riman lines have 10000 shareholders,
nearly 10000 OF whom have bought
since the anti railway agitation COM
menced. Pennsylvania lines have 80,-
900, OF whom 26,471 are women, hold
Ing shares Of the lines east OF Pitts
burg. The sugar corporation has 90
900; Standard Oil $500; National Big
Quit $500, Of whom 2,400 are employees
who own 100000 Of the stock.
Since the slump OF last fall the num-
Der Of shareholders in IS prominent
railway and commercial enterprises
has grown from 262,S00 to 377, 300, an
increase OF 114,600 or 1876 FER cent. In
the eleven railways embraced in the
above, the increase In stockholders has
been So per cent.-Public Ledger, Phil
adelphia.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

Perhaps no man in Eastern Montana
is better known than John G. sOrrick,
the Republican candidate for sheriff.
Coming here when but 10 years Of age,
he became acquainted with every citi-
zen Of this section az he grew to man
hood. Mr.. Orrick was born at Stevens
Point, Wis, in 1872. During his resi-
dence in Montana he has followed the.
cattle business. He settled in Custer
county, which at that time occupied
the entire eastern part Of the state.
The old town Of Junction was his
home when not out on the range with
cattle outfits. He was a cowboy in the.
Ekalaka range country for three years.
For the past nine years Mr.. Orrick
has been in the cattle business for
himself. For several years he en-
gagged In sheep raising, and then went
back to cattle raising. He was mar
ried in Miles City in 1897 and he has
two children.
Mr.. Orrich was deputy county
assessor under Warren Evans for two
terms and for n term under "A. p.
Smith. Without his solicitation he was
appointed a deputy sheriff by the late.
sheriff Webb and only accepted as a
favor to his friend, with whom he had
worked on the range for several years.
Mr.. Orrick makes his home with his
family on his ranch near the town OF
Custer. He has been a taxpayer in
this county for the past Is years.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
HUNTLEY TO SHOW
REPUBLlCANlSM
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL BE RUN TO
ACCOMMODATE CROWDS.

From Wednesdays Daily.
There will be big doings in Hunt.
ley Friday evening, when the Republi.
cans start the ball rolling and the
people M that section turn out to
boost the national, state and county
ticket. The Northern Pacific will run
a special train from Billings to carry
the crowds who wish to attend from
this city. The special will leave here
at 1880 in the evening. The people Of
Huntley promise something new and
sensational in the way Of reception for
the visitors.
Before the meeting in the town hall
there will be a street demonstration
and plenty Of fireworks. The hall will
ne decorated and the local committees
will see that every person will be
made comfortable. There will be
plenty of music during the 3olNfca
ton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
WANTED IN MISSOULA
ARRESTED AT DEPOT
COUPLE TAKEN FROM NO. . BY
LOCAL POLICE LAST NIGHT.
From Thursdays Gazette.

From Thursdays Gazette.
MI. and Mrs. c.. NJ. johnson were
arrested last night on No. 4 shortly
before midnight ON charge of grand
larceny. alleged to have been commit
ted In Missoula.
The3arrest was made on information
received from the sheriff at Livings-
ton, advising that the couple were on
the train and sending a description Of
them. Sergeant Baker Immediately
noti1ed#the local police force and the
couple were arrested BY Oficer Sage
and Special OfRcer Ross. Later they
~ turned over to the county author
tiles.
Outside Of, the fact that they were
wanted IA Missoula for grand larceny.
nothing Is known about the alleged
crime. The couple were very reticent
when taken into custody.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
ALLEGES SHE WAS
CnOkED By HUSBAND
MRS. JOSEPHINE WOLF WANTS
DIVORCE AND CHILD.
From thursdays Gazette.

From thursdays Gazette.
Mrs. Josephine NJ. Wolf yesterday
commenced suit in the district court
for divorce from David "A. Wolf, to
whom she was married in Deadwood,
8. d., June %, 1905. and she asks for
custody Of their little hoy, Robert An.
drew Wolf. aged Is months.
Mrs. Wolf alleges cruelty as the
grounds TOR her application and says
IN the complaint that on Octber IL,
this year. the plaintiff beat and choked
her andhas 30 treated her for the past
year that she fears for her safety.
She not only wants separation and Gus.
tody Of the child, but s15 per month
Tor the support Of the child, alleging
that Wolf is capable Of earning $3.50
per day.
An afidavit is fled with the suit
wherein Mrs. Wolf states that she Is
~ INDECENT circumstances and asks to
sue for separation at the expense Of
the county. i. w. Uhapple is her at
torney.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
JACOBS SUCCEEDS
RIB ON III TICKET
w. n. JACOBS WILL MAKE THE
RACE FOR CONSTABLE.

w. H. Jacobs has been appointed by
the Republican county central commit
tee to make the race for constable in
place Of Peter A. Rib. resigned. Mr..
Jacobs is we'll fitted for the Office. He
has lived in Billings seven years, dur
ing which time he has made many
friends. Mr.. Jacobs has raised ave
sons. who all vote the Republican tick
ct. They are working hard for their
fathers election. The action Of the
central committee is commended and
with s. H. Mendenhall Mr.. Jacobs has
q strong running mate, as Mr.. Menden-
hall has already served a term as
justice.
Mr.. Rib resigned because OF private
business. He Is nov one Of the reg
istry agents and after the registration
is over he does not care to enter poll.
tics.