davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-18

r.vv t'isuoa. who says he y an
800 and his pa mcAkey Gene
~, ~ werc arrested last nish, BY
pnlsee sergeant william = Kent
ana patulmea Papke ans huinta'
reg. IL 49,.
Clifton Is charged viii Being a
sssonserly person. 10 chzrEc vas
.s.eea axalnSt Geaex.eKR
wsu aad nnnkeg we're losiged In
- Ar several bours this mora.
- hus sfnalIy cilfioa vas unable
: sslssase tae teal atmosphere Of
\, II AID poanaea 90 the door,
haw Cummings answered the
srrpas aa- Artur Clifton whis-
~. nal IL Mosf'd ilkg SO Aaye
fwurn SIS call a messenger boy.
a. Acy vas called and Clifton
xss hin to local pawushop with
! coeple q diamond riugs With
a. j H. nancy secufed from the
usnsAsp ne actor hailed himself
q a III ding with Genevscve
n ncsk shattered with Chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-18
BID for public suIIdInaa.

WASHINGTON, July ~. Bids
for public building sites at Everett.
Olympia and Waila Walla were
opened at the treasury department
yesterday Numerous bids were re-
ceiyed. but sites will not be select.
ed until d representative 81 the de-
partment can visit each Of the cities
aud select the one site best suited
for government purposes. his selec-
ton IN part 70 be governed BY the
price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-18

He Is from Colorado Springs.
Colo, and was elected grand eKalt.
ed ruler. y. T.. o. r., at the Dallas
convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-18

nmr o. rtxE R'rNANCIAA cuN.
Hn ~ tae N1FthNc#t Trust s. SAFE
..ss4 ceatgaff2 tacAtssi II srattie
Ssls Il asasAlSsIaa. At sh~ class ~
Mssessa ~ tar. IN day ~ luis. tetS
- e. lff.ltseEsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-18
|'ScdttIe National Bank
SEATTLE WASHINGTON
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON

Report Of Condition Close Of Business. July IS 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-18

M g. WACNNa.
GEO w TNfMfit,h
JOSHUA GREEN
yiN gtgfa
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
SIX ENTRIES ON
hUNTLEY LANDS
six FARM UNITS FILED ON IN Lo-
CAL LAND OFFICE.

Despite the fact that there Is snow
on the ground and that ct this time
Of year very little business is done IN
the local land ONCE. entries on the
farm units under the Huntley recla'
nation canal continue. Saturday si1
homestead entries were made on
these tracts In the local land of1ce
Thomas F. Cooper nled on q unit
containing 40 acres located in section
s. township 2 north, range % east.
Luther e. Johnson, John R. johnson,
Elizabeth A, Snow, John Rowden and
Robert W. Rowden also fled on 40
acres each in the same section. The
latter two men have been living In
the United States the greater part Of
their lives, but were forced to take
out first naturalization papers befort,
they were permitted 70 nle on these
lands.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
plant the more expensive method

plant the more expensive method Of
steam.
"a wonderful awakening Of the PEG
pie to the Importance Of our water
ways bids fair TO re-establish navtga
ton upon the Upper Missouri and Yel
lowstone rivers.
III We omit the condition in certain
mineral sections OF toe state Drought
about BY the temporary suspension Of
operations In number Of mines
mile and smelters, the Industrial skies
in Montana were never brighter MOI
augured better tor the future.
Greatest Of Gtates.
at is my Arm belie1 that no state
In the union possesses more diversified
interests. q better climate, q higher
standard o. citizenship, or offers more
Inducements to the industrious home.
seeker than does Montana.
With these and q multitude Of
other factors too plentiful to enum.
crate combining 20 promote the ma
terial prosperity Of this common,
wealth, It is not dificult to preverify
the prediction that within Ave years
our population will have doubled.
ITO have served such a people as
ours, who have In q generation carved
out Of the wilderness one Of the proud
est and most promising states In our
great sisterhood, IL an honor esteemed
beyond the power Of mere words to
express. It is my great hope to be
able to return to Montana next sum-
and resume the practice Of my
profession. II I did not fully expect to
return fully recuperated in health /
would not be content to leave until /
had exhausted every form Of speech
at my command III testimony Of my
appreciation OF the devoted friendship
and generous forbearance Of the good
people OF this state. with whom l have
been closely identified for 40 years"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
START MAKING
BUTTER AGAIN
BILLINGS CREAMERY RESUMES
OPERATIONS in NEW PLANT.

%The Billings Creamery company
has moved into their new building
and yesterday the plant started oper.
ations for the first time In the new
quarters. Butter is being made at the
rate Of 1000 pounts a Gay. and the
capacity will be increased steadily I'm.
til the plant ID turning out / $1,000
pounds Of butter daily.
The painters and plumbers are still
at work on the building, but the fin.
fishing work is we'll enough along so
that the work Of making butter can
be started. Sunday water was turned
into the new pipes for the first time
and az . consequence the company
was enabled to resume operations In
the new building yesterday.
Although the company Is only turn
ing out 1000. pounds Of butter daily,
this output can be increased to 10000
pounds q day as soon as cream
enough can be secured to permit do
AN a&l 5000 --4- hn
ing 30.
It is belived that before summer. or
by fall at the latest, enough cream
can be secured by the company to run
full capacity, It being the expectation
that many Of the new settlers in the
valley Will start in the dairy business.
The management Of the new cream
cry is planning to give an informal re-
ception to the people Of Billings as
soon as the plant IL fairly started. and
one day will be set apart as visitors
day, at which time people Of the city
Win be permitted to 80 through the
plant and inspect the cuttermaking
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
TO BE HELD in COUNCIL CHAM.
Der Al CITY HALL.
PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN
All Subjects Of Interest viii BE pie.
cussed-short Addresses by Men,.
bers and Representatives Of sugar
company-cr shortage Remedy.

Tomorrow the Beet Growers asso.
citation Of the Yellowstone valley will
hold their ansk.al meeting in tie coun.
Gil chamber Of the city hall. at which
time subjects OF interest to The beet
growers will be discussed and plans
for the coming beet campaign will be
made.
1t is expected that delegations from
Laurel. Park City, Columbus and
many Of the towns in Carbon county
will attend and the members take
part in the meeting. Many of the
members have assented to giving
short talks on the various problems
facing the beet growers in this sec.
ton. at
Last fall the farmers were forced
to allow their beets to remain on the
ground at the various loading stations
on account Of the lack OF cars. It lie
expected that an ofactal Of the sugar
company win address the members
Of the association on this subject and
the remedy for the shortage.
AZ present there are about 100
members Of the association, but It ds
expected that. as q result of the meet
ing. the membership will be increased
to include every beet grower in the
Yellowstone and clfrkes Fork val
Aeys.
Two years experience In growing
beets has taught the beet growers
much, and at the meeting tomorrow
the things they have learned win be
thoroughly discussed. and where there
are evils plans to remedy them will
be made. Best results are what the
growers are after. and anything which
will tend to better conditions will be
seriously considered.
The association wa formed q little
more than q year ago. Jack Graham
is president and E. B. Camp secretary
and treasurer. New omcers will be
elected tomorrow for the ensuing
year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
MONTGOMERY BEAT HIS DvskY
SPOUSE TILL BLOOD CAME.
HID Away IN AN ATTIC
Police Had 70 Rout Him Out Of His
skuIkIno Place In Carrot Of the
Morris Home-Jack EnoIe and
Other Ways Sent over Road.

Believing implicitly the old brutal
maxim, woman, dog and walnut tree,
the o you beat them the better
they be-" George Montgomery, q
gentleman of African lineage and
charcoal hue. beat his wife Helen yes
terday and then drove her out Of the
house and beat her on the sidewalk
until there we're traces OF blood
wherever she stepped.
She went to the police with her
complaint. Officer Foster went to the
house on lower Minnesota avenue
where the beating occurred but found
that Montgomery had, fed. y
BY inquiries among the %neighbors
1t was learned that George had prob
ably gone to the home OF his friend
Morris.
A thorough search Of Morris place
revealed MI. Montgomery skulking
meath the rafters of the chill attic,
and with his wool almost stin in the
cold air. Officer Foster put him under
arrest and he now awaits the plea
sure of Judge Mann in the city Jail.
Can't Keep Out Of Jail.
Mike Mckinley has been appointed
a sort OF steady factotum or assist
ant janitor in the city hall. Mike will
receive no pay for this, except his
three squares and a room in the city
Jail. The fact is that Mckinley can't
keep sober and when drunk can't keep
out Of Jail. It was only a few days
ago that he was sent up for ten days.
and by a misunderstanding he was
released Sunday. It didn't really mat
ter, however, because on Monday Nc
Ginley was again picked up drunk.
and will now serve 20 days in jail. He
is q good handy man and IL he would
keep sober out Of jail - we'll - In.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
3ExPREss COMPANY HANDLES
LARGE AMOUNT or POULTRY
SOME ARE BY FREIGHT
Eggs Are Also Sent in Over the *
press Lines-consumption Of These
Things il Billing. u Larse-city !
Distributing Point.

ENORMOUS shipments OF poultry and
produce are being received in Billings
daily from poultry centers in states
east OF here, most OF it coming from
Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota
and Wisconsin. Very little Of the
poultry consumed here is raised in
Montana.
do all these chickens and ducks
come from right around here?" asks
the curious man as he surveys the
piles Of poultry In front Of the meat
shops Of the city.
They do not. They come from Ne
braska, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa
and the east generally, though a small
portion Of them come from the vici-
nifty Of Billings.
Billings imports about 1900 pounds
of dressed poultrs through the ex.
press company every week, and In ad-
dition to this there are often as many
as 10 crates Of live chickens and 1900
dressed fowls which arrive in Billings
from the east by express.
Many OF the buyers here do not ship
their fowls in by express at all, but
buy It by the carload, which Is cheap
er and as a rule more satisfactory.
Fowl sent by freight is always pack
ed IN refrigerator cars and kept In the
best Of condition all the way to It's
destination. It is only the big buyer
however, who can take as much as q
carload at a time as he must have
storage facilities to keep tie col.
signent until 1t is all sold ia small
lots.
Fowl in Barrel. 5s
Dressed fowl as sent by express is
packed IN barrels containing about
200 pounds to the barrel. The
amount shipped in varies from Ave to
Is barrels q week, with an average Of
about Z barrels.
/ Live fowls are cramped together in
small crates and fed at stated times
or not all according to how much care
the agents give them. It is rare that
the fowl are m%istreated, however, and
as 9 rule q couple Of days feeding on
corn will put them back into shape
after they have finished their journey,
Billings is a distributing point for
fowl for all this part OF the state and
much OF the shipments received here
by refrigerator car is reshipped by ex-
press to Laurel. Red Lodge, Foster,
Hardin, Huntley and places as far
east as Glendive. The poultry trade
Is no small item in the total Of 81.
press business at Billings.
Az For Eeos.
Eggs form q large part Of the traf-
fc too. The express agent was IN
able to say definitely just how many
cases Of eggs were handled BY the
local ONCE. but 1t is q safe estimate
that two or three hundred gross a
week pass through the ONCE and are
consigned to the local stores.
Eggs are shipped IN from even more
distant points than poultry but most
Of them come from Nebraska, with
some from Iowa and 4 few nom Min
nesota. Much Of this trade, like that
OF poultry, Is handled BY 8 Of
refrigerator cars. NE
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
COMPLAINT IS U

=. Y. Reeve Faces Serious Charge for
Bad Check Deal. 4
AObtaining money under raise pre-
lenses is the charge contained IN q
complaint which was ssued BY the
county attorneys ONCE yesterday
against J. =. Reeve, who WAS arrested
by the police Saturday for passing =
worthless check on 4 local drug Ar1n.
Reeve represented to the clerk In
passing the check that he had u 90
count IN the Peoples bank. according
to allegations In the complaint.
Il ID probable that Reeve will have
9 hearing today. The charge 70 : mis-
demeanor and punishable BY impris
onment from d day to six months.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
machinery, and every detail Of the
buttermaking process will be explain
ed to them.
JOE is SICK.

Confined 70 His Home With an Attack
Of Pneumonia.
o. A. Tschudy. formerly steward Of
the Billings club. Is confined to his
home on North Thirty-second street
with a severe attack Of pneumonia
and his condition has been considered
as very serious since Saturday morn
ing.
More than q week ago MI. Tschudy
was taken sick with an attack Of Ia
grippe, which later developed into
pneumonia. Two nurses are in at.
tendance, and members Of the family
who : living out Of town have been
notified Of Mr.. Tschudy's sickness and
have come home.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
ought not to find It difacu1t to get
and retain remunerative employment.
Two Xaus Co Over.

TWO vags Go over.
"Vag, nc good" Is the description
OF Jack Engle given by the police, and
that opinion seems to be echoed by
Judge Mann who gave Jack 10 days
IN the streets. Engle is said to be
q hanger on Of the red light district
and IL alleged never to have worked
when begging or stealing was pos
sible. Pat Bake took him III.
Depot Master Ross Of the Northern
Pacific has for some days been watch
Ing Tom Russell, whose chief occupar
ton was loafing about the depot,
bothering men and insulting women.
Sunday night the special omcer
thought he was Justified in interfering
with Russell's little graft, and took
him over to the city jail. He was
given 5 days y Judge Mann yester-
day. a,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

days at the Logan ranch before tak.
Ing up their work again, a their vaca-
ton does not end until Thursday.
All Bushard. a well known young
9 Of this city. who has besn en-
ployed BY a Of the local hardware
Arms for some time past, stopped
over In Billings Sunday while en-
route to Ballantine from . trip to the
Pacific coast. Mr.. Bushard has q
brother In the mercantile business at
Ballatine.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
(First Publication February 4, 190S.l
1896
Notice for Publication.
COAL ENTRY.
(Secs. 2348-52, r. Sd

Land Office at Billings, Montana,
Feb. 8, 1908.-Notice Is hereby given
that Lincoln j.. Westcott OF Fattig,
county OF Fergus, state Of Mon
tana. who, Q the 9th day Of jan
uary. 1906, filed in the Lewistown land
office Coal Declaratory Statement for
the WI SWsA, SEX sWA. EWAS
SEX, of section Q, township 6 north.
range ~ E., m. P. NJ, has this day!
filed in this Office Application To .pur
chase said land under the provisionaI
of sections 2348 to 1852, q. s. Re
yised Statutes.
Any and all persons claiming a.
yersely the lands described, OF d.
string to object for any reason 70 H.
entry thereof by applicant should NE
their amdavits of protest 81 this o1lGas
on or before the 10th day of March.
1908.
3. 2. EssMsr1N. s
HaGtotaY.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
v MEN ARE KILLED.

sunbury. Pa. Feb. 3.-seven men
were killed and half . dozen injured
today by the explosion Of . boiler in
hte rolling mill Of Van Allen q Co. at
North Cumberland. near hers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
CHECK FoRoER LOCATED.
Found a Great Falls Long After the
Crime.

%4$F@G sB6&s && % NTlVlGs "a %NH&$8 &es
William White, wanted in Billings
for a forgery committed last Decem-
Der, has been located In Great Falls
and Sheriff Webb has left for that
place to get him.
White forged the signature flames
Fairfax" on a check for $3.50 drawn
on the first National bank Of Billings
and signed by Hugh Babcock. It is
alleged that the whole check, the sig
nature Of MI. Babcock and the en-
dorsement were forged. The check
was passed upon G. N. McCracken of
the Golden Rule store on December
"a
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
POPULATION INCREASED.

Records Of Birth 81 Two Babies Are
Filled.
Two births were recorded yesterday
by DR.. Chapple. "a son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George McFarrin on
February /. MI. McFarren IL an cleo
trical engineer employed by the Bill
ings Water Power company. Yester-
day q daughter was born to Nj. and
Mrs. Henry 8. Mutt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04

The, very latest designs ii ladies'
engraved calling cards and embossed
note paper and envelopes = The ca,
xette once.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04
Hay for Sale.
Three hundred tons, Billings r.. r.
ID. No. 4. w. i. Jones.
(First Publication February 4. 19O8.)
1896
Notice for Publication.
M3 H&@ AlrRN @@8##@%8 IN, g
(Secs. 2348-h2 n S.l

Land Office at Billings. Montana,
Feb. 8, 19OS.-Notice is hereby given
that Annie 3. Westcott Of Fattig,
county OF Fergus, state Of Mon
tana, who, on the 9th day OF Jan.
nary, 1906, filed in the Lewistown
Land Office Coal Declaratory State
ment for the lots 8 and 4, Sh NWA.
OF section 2, township 6 north, range
% E., M. p. NJ, has this day filed in.
this office Application to purchase
said land under the provisions or sec
tions 234S to 1852, U. s. Revised Stat
utes. s
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or de-
string to object for any reason to the
entry thereof by applicant should hle
their afldavits OF protest in this once
on or before the 10th day Of March,
1908.
e. E. EssELsTYN.
Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04

caiias sarss q ne oassRe sass
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04

@.GT y. ~. N00E1I10 NV, e
Register.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-04

r. =. ES8m9TYN, /
lsEistsr.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-01-03
ROOSEVELT CLAIMS TAFT WINNER.

The Oregonian Sunday publishes the following special from
Washington:
President Roosevelt has conhded his political friends and
he feels that his campaign the nomination Of Sec
rotary War William H. Taft his about completed
Mr. Roosevelt has gone far declare that when the
Republican national convention in Chicago outside of the
formaiy OF complimentary for ayorte
candidate will be seriously considered aside from Mr. Taft
Far startling however than Mr. Rooseyes handling Of
Taft campaign the information that the president and
secretary intend send Nicholas Longworh the senate
Ohio the Of J. B. Foraker Mr. Foraker has
already be will be candidate for reelection o
the senate regarded seriously and friends of the
president working planning have Mr. Longworh the
opponent Of Foraker and expect have him 1t
the plan campaign already mapped and being
organized with the approval Of Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt backs up his claim that Mr. Taft will be the
Republican nominee the first ballot with the following fig
Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Alabama
Mississippi Louisiana, Texas Florida, Tennessee Kentucky
kansas and Missouri assudy for Mr. Taft Mr. Roosevelt
also declares that California Oregon Utah. Wyoming North and
South Dakota Montana Nevada Washington Nebraska Kansas
and Oklahoma for Taft and good pledged In the
Mr. Roosevelt believes that after few OF the avorte booms
have their the delegates will rush the Taft banner
He also thinks practically certain that Ohos first will be
for the secretary Of HI
The secretary OF quite confident the president
Considerable discussion being in Washington by the
attitude OF Senator Beveridge Of Indiana of
Indiana Republicans declared for tariff revision Republicans
clare that the young from Indiana going that
he should until those older the the party have de-
cided to outline the platform
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-01-03
JACKSON DAY PROGRAMME.

The Ada County Democratic Club will celebrate Jackson Day
at the Iunveen Hall the evening of january which
members OF the club invited be present The meeting will
be open all members Of the club Democrats who hap
be in the city that date The committee in charge has
arranged an excellent program consisting OF short addresses
etc An excellent lunch will also be served 1t desired
Democrat who not already enrolled member club may
attend the regular meeting Of the club be held the Hall
next Monday evening and become enrolled they can attend
the meeting
Hon T. Pence, president of the club will master of
ceremonies which sufficient guarantee the meeting will
pass of satisfactory every Following is the
program announced by the committee having in charge
Orchera-Two numbers.
Andrew Jackson'-EIon J. L. Seawel Of Payee
National Issues of Today"-EIon Fred r Dubois
Orchestra.
How Idaho Democrats Can Win This Year"-Moses Alex
ander
The Humorous Side of Politcs"-C H. Libby
Music
"Bgan'-K. Perky
The Tariff ohm F. Nugent
Humorous Address-M S Parker
Music
The Laboring Man and Democacy'-B T. Pye
Menace OF the National Bank Philip r. Hndman
Orchestra
BY the Eternal" (appied present conditions w B. Da
wilson.
Some Fragments of the Feast d. Flenner
bet addresses by visiting and local Democrats nespersed :
with music
Exercises open promptly at 80 p. m, Il
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-01-03

ZION Perrine OF Twin Falls was in the city few days a
20 one man has contributed the prosperity of the state
IMAM has Mr. Perrine ard to be little in the public mind + m
ousa s energy that the Twin Falls tract was thrown omen
~ pope ana winch little empire within itself who sue
eeeded in installing power plant on the Snake river M -
8 WINCH IS unlimited When the history Of Idaho is written Mr.
Fernss name will stand forth in golden letters MAY he live
long and prosper " NV
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-01-03

COL Thomas r. liamer OF St Anthony accompanied by ex
representative Moore Senator Hart and few others in the
city the fore part Of the week Their prncipaI mission s -
take the coones congressional boom OF the dry dock TO AGAIN
uoat upon the turbulent Of the political sea The craft
seemed 10 be IN fairly good condition and its sailing masters are con-
e ina WI" be able to weather the coming political storm and
P o on ue shore OF victory He would be far more credit
able representative congress the present political mistake
but the Democrats will dahos next congressman
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-01-03

JUST what Governor Goodng aiming at in neerinp A. the
1ey Tor the Western Federation his against Auditor
f4sa" beyond comprehension The local attorneys Of f fd
GRAFTON are Edgar wilson Judge Perky and f. Nuqen and none
o men we're ever indicted for timber frauds to say the least
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-01-03
THE CITIZEN and COMMONER ONE YEAR sl.6O.

Private funds to Loan--J. E scHooLep.