davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29
= - a HEALS
SORES

No old sore exists merely because the flesh is diseased az iat P ~nuI5
MAR enot. If his were true simple cleanliness and local applGauI o 49, ~
heal them. Whenever a sore Or ulcer refuses to heal readily, me p 90 49,
F~rIt. tIs vital amid is filled with impurities and posons Wmcha n epenS
constantly discharged into the place, feeding it with noxious m naoth s en-
;r1totirga ord inAauing the nerves and tissues so the sore canmoI
Tbeser Snnrites in the blood may be the remains OF some onsIuuu o
froulle the effect of a facilitating spell OF sickness, avn u nSsS 80
~ r. rstsrn or Inc absorption by the blood of the fermented reruse mate
which, the bodily channels of waste have failed to remove AGAIN ne -
800 ~ L.rS5H33ry the diseased blood of ancestry being handed GOWN 70
nosyn 81 II wi,ateve the cause, the fact that the sre will mol na sno"S
ie receeeH ~ for the very best constitutional treatment. mere - noS
In ne necessary Il nc ~ 4 arviav than n old sore which resists treatment
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29
VACANT GOVERNMENT LANDS.

BLUE PRINT MAPS OF STEVENS
county showing all vacant government and
40 80 Township blue prints Of Stevens
Terry. Okanogan, Douglas and Chelan coun
lies. 81 per township. Frank R. Corbaley,
sb washington street, Spokane, Wash.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

rTTn ST. Wins Dance ara all Nervous DlB
FIN eases Permanently cured By Dr.
" Kine's Great Nerve ReEtorer. Send
TOR FREE 81 t-tal bottle and treatise DE
q d. Kline. Ltd eS1 Arch St. Pblla. Pa
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29
Something to AnuSe BABY

4 funny hook in coIors called "Jingle
goos- sent FREE 10 any mother
sending name and address Of her BABY
and tops from two pound cartons OF
30 Mule Team Package Borax, Win
4c in Address Pacific Coast
Borax Co. Oakland, Cal.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

Orchard grass is r-1est in protein,
being 4s TO a 100 pounds, almost
double that Of timothy.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

Aubrey B~oucicault has become Hen
rietta Crosman's leading man in her
production of THE Country Girl"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

Three carloads OF honey have been
exported recently from Texas to Eng
land.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

Iwsntto recommend S. S. S. to any who are
in need of a blood purifier, and especially as a
remedy for sores and obstinate ulcers lnlo''
l had my leg badly cut on the SHARP edge Of
barrel. and having on ablue wooden stocking
the place was badly poisoned from the dye a
Great sore formed and for years no one knows
what suffered with the place l tried, It
seemed TO nc, everything 1 had ever heard Of
butI got no relief andI thought l would have
to go through life with an angry, d~iseh1rZlnz
sore IN my leg. At last began the use OF
G. s s., and it was but a short time until s4E
that the place was improving. I~eonhnuedi it
,,rtil il removed all the poison from ny blood
and r,ade a complete and mans cure Of
tn ore. ~
- Navy Street, Brooklyn, \. 7.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29
NORTHWEST ENDORSES TAFT.
Conventions Of Republicans Declare
for Him for Presidency.

Conventions Of Republicans Declare
for Him for Presidency.
The candidacy Of William H Taft
for the presidency and instructions
for the Washington delegation to the
Chicago convention to support him so
long as he shall continue to be a can
iidate, was the result OF the republican
state convention.
Secretary of War William II. TAFT
was Endorsed and Montana's six dele
gates to the national convention yer
instructed for him after a lively ses-
sion OF The recent state republican
convention in Butte.
Oregon's eight delegates to the re
publican national convention were In
structed for Taft at the recent state
and congressional district conventions.
Amid riotous scenes Of disorder and
confusion the Alaska republican con
yention split, with the result that con
testing delegations will be sent to the
national convention in Chicago next
month.
The democrats OF Minnesota have
formally indorsed Governor John A
Johnson as presidential candidate
The republican state convention o.
California instructed the delegation
to vote for the nomination OF William
n Taft for president and adopted {
platform indorsing the policy Of Presi
dent Roosevelt
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

= ; INC every article of i~mpurity from the cir
! ! ~ Drre fro h and Notwithstanding. Then
led to the place tie healing begins; all ei fc1 4
iehvesp NC c { 6 IS the greatest of all blood purl-
!: - Int is needed in the treatment and in addi-
Inn bniid up and strengthen every part OF the system;
! = L. H.. and auv medical advice desired turnisaed
! TIE TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29
pebs Socialist Candidate.

Eugene V. Debs OF Indiana, editor
Of the Appeal to Reason. and aVoEed
leader Of the socialists OF the United
States, has been nominated for the
presidency Of that party by the con
vention held in Chicago. Benjamin
II. Hanford Of New York was noml'
mated for the vice presidency.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29
TEA

The way to buy tea is in
packages; somebody is
responsible for it.
four Erscer returns year Money il ysu doat
kks ShLliaEs Best ws pay him
In London there is one clergyman to
every 5000 persons.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

Tia 1aNAO@o AACAN~ VIZ
Every symptom suggests pollution
aud disease-the discharge, the red
angry looking flesh, the pain and IN,
famnation, and the discoloration oil
surrounding parts, all show that deep
down in the blood there are morbid
and dangerous forces at work, CON
stantly creating poisons which may
in the end lead to Cancer. Local
applications are valuable only Tor
their cleansing and antiscptic effects;
they do not reach the blood, where
the real cause is located, and can
therefore have no real curative worth.
S. S. S. heals old sores by going Town
to the fountain-head of the trouble
and driving out the poison-producing
germs and morbid matters which are
keeping the ulcer open. It removes E
culation ard makes this life-streain Pu
as new, rich blood is carried to n ?
ceases, the inflammation leaves new
-aLl
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

Frank Daniels has closed his tour in
The Tattooed Man"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
DIR. POTTER'S END NEAR
Bishop Conscious, although Strength
Is Ebbing.

Cooperstown, n. Y, July with his strength
perceptibly ebbing. but still retaining conscious
ness. Bishop Henry Goldman Potter of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Diocese of New York is to-
night near deaths door. 49,
The bulletins issued by his physicians during
the day told the story in brief of the patients
steadily decreasing vitality. In no case did they
hold out hope of favorable termination Of the
illness. and in their last statement for the night
they indicated that the end was slowly and
gradually but to all appearances surely ap-
preaching. The means taken to keep up the pa
TENTS strength. however. have been in a meas
ure eficacious, and it is believed at late hour
that the Bishop had still sufficient vitality to
carry him through the night at least.
One factor in helping the sick to p"ss a
fairly comfortable day the cooler weather
which prevailed The effect of the intense heat
of yesterday upon the Bishop alarming, his
vitality being sapped much faster than the arti-
ficial aids employed by the medical men and the
patients natural resistance could restore IT.
With the advent of lower temperatures late at
night however his condition improved and the
gain still manifest to a degree this morning.
During the day however. there was resump-
ton of the persistent diminuton of the patients
strength and all the efforts OF his skilled at
tendants have not sufficed to check it.
The Bishop has remained conscious throughout
the day, and his communications with those
about him in the sick room have been ably
cheerful in tone. He remains free from pain.
and despite his extreme weakness retains COM
plete command of his mental powers. To his
cheerfulness and courage his physicians attrib-
ute much of the remarkable resistance to the
course of his disease which he is displaying
The following bulletin was issued by the
Bishops physicians this morning:
Bishop Potter's condition has not changed
materially during the night. He is extremely
weak but at the time responds fairy
well to the measures used to keep up MS
strength j. E. JANNRlN NJ. u
NJ / BASSETT, NJ. D.
The afternoon bulletin was follows:
The only change in Bishop Potters condition
is that he is a little weaker than at a. m.
J. E JANVRIN, NJ. D.
NJ l. BASSETT, NJ. d.
The 9: 80 q m bulletin follows:
Bishop Potter is gradually but perceptibly
losing strength He is however, still conscious
and is free from physical suffering.
J. E. JANVRIN, NJ D.
NJ L BASSETT, NJ. D.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
Bay ST4TE AUTOS SLAY 62
Those Seriously Injured During the
Year Number $40.

Boston. July 1-Sixty-two persons We're killed
by automobiles within the state during the year
ending to-day according to the first annual re-
port issued to-day by the Safe Roads Automobile
Association, organization formed in June.
1907, to lessen the dangers attendant reckless
automobiling. OF this number tWenty-one We're
in automobiles and forty-one were not In addi-
tion $40 persons seriously injured.
During the year the report says, thirty
five cases were prosecuted before the Massachu
setts Highway Commission, with the following
results: Licenses revoked. 13; suspended, 8; dis
missed with caution, =; placed on file. 3; placed
on file with a caution, l; indefinitely postponed
/; not heard. l. decision reserved, l.
Our first years work and investigation con
firm us in belief that large majority Of
automobile operators run their cars carefully.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
+. q. BAILEY ESCAPES.
Ftees from Steamer in Small Boat
Search IN Honduras.

Puerto Cortez Honduras, July 1.-Francis G.
Bailey. the former president of the Export Ship
ping Company of New Jersey, who together
with his brother, Albert W. Bailey; Charles H.
II. Meyers and Captain Albert Oxley
board the Norwegian steamer Utstein yesterday
in the custody of Lieutenant P. w. Beery Of
the New York Police Department, made his
cape in small boat from the steamer last
night The boat was found on the beach this
morning A search is being made by soldiers
in the woods and swamps by, and the
American Consul. Albert w. Brickwood, is
taking active measures to discover the fugitive
The steamer Utstein, to which the prisoners
had been transferred from the American consulate,
was due to sail for New Orleans yesterday. Oxey
was the master of the steamer Godsboro, which
left New York on May having on board property
OF the Export Shipping Company valued at 100000,
which. 1t is alleged, Bailey illegally obtained The
cargo was discharged at Puerto Cortez, and sub
sequently. at the request of the American author
tiles the men were arrested and the vessel was
seized by Honduran officials
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
GUESTS FLEE FROM. FIRE
Big auditorium at Lake George
Hotel Burned.

Lake George, y. Y, July 1.-Two hundred and
fifty guests in the Lake George Hotel were COM
PEELED 20 fee from their rooms to-night when
fire destroyed the new hotel auditorium, large
hall that stands less than a hundred feet from
the main building.
The fire started shortly before II o'clock,
when nearly all the guests had retired. Within
q few minutes after the alarm had been given
the entire structure in flames. Clerks and
bellboys We're sent hurrying through the halls
TO arouse those who were asleep. The glare Of
the flames flashed through the windows and
many feared that the hotel fire. Men
and rushed into the halls clad in their
night clothes. a number of children were car
ried downstairs
The main building never in real danger
although the flames shot il many times. BY
II O'Clock the auditorium had burned to the
ground. The guests returned to their rooms on
discovering that the building not in danger
and watched the blaze from their windows.
The hotel and auditorium were built by the
Silver Bay Association. The auditorium which
was built last year, would accommodate fifteen
hundred people. The loss was partly covered
by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
NO HONEY FOR ATHLETES
British Fail to Ansrcer appeal for
$50 900 for Visitors.

London July Lord Desborough. in behalf
of the British Olympic Council recently has
been appealing TO the British public TO subscribe
$50 900 for the purpose OF entertaining the
judges. officials and the $500 foreign athletes
who are coming here for the Olympic games
Lord Desborough said to-day that the response
had been SO small that the council had been
compelled to abandon the proposed official re-
ception, excursions and entertainments. as the
British government provided fund for such
purposes The Greek government. he said. spent
s12 500 at Athens in 1906.
Lord Desborough added that il was incredible
that a great and wealthy nation should refuse
TO return the hospitality which British athletes
had received in every quarter Of the globe.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
Talk NTH PRESIDENT.
Kellogg and Ward at Oyster Bay
ChQirmanship RumOrs.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune =


oyster Bay. July Frank B. Kellogg OF
Minnesota, and William L. Ward. of New York
members of the Republican National Committee
paid the President unexpected visit this after
noon. A matter of urgent Importance in rela-
ton to the craftsmanship came up. and dis
pensing with the formality Of asking for an ap-
pointmert through Secretary Loeb. they made
the trip to Sycamore Hill from New York in an
automobile.
Mr. kellogg and Mr. Ward We're received by
the President at 12:14 o'clock They left the
waldorf-Astorfa in New York at IL a m. and
made quick run to Oyster Bay. Their ap-
D. m. and they were hand just a minute
earlier They had expected that the subject in
hand would be disposed of in a short time and
that they would be their way back to New
York before luncheon. The conference. however,
occupied more time than they had expected. and
the President invited them to remain for lunch
cen After luncheon more time was devoted to
the matter which brought them into conference.
At 8 o'clock the two national committeeman
were escorted by the President TO the automo-
bile which had brought them TO the door of Mr..
Roosevelt's home. contrary TO the rules which
allow automobiles on Sycamore Hill only when
a permit from Secretary Loeb at the executive
offices is produced. AS the President walked
with them over the veranda he was smiling and
chatting in an apparently happy mood. while
Mr. Kellogg and Mr. Ward were also smiling.
When Mr. kellogg was asked whether he had
any news regarding the national Craftsmanship
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
SEIZED TUG ESCAPES.
The r. 7. Roy Back in american
Waters 7cith Canadian Papers.

Alpena, Mich, July 1.-The fishing tug r. T.
Roy of this city, which seized last Thurs
day by E. S. Duncan, Canadian fisheries officer,
of Ffton, ont while alleged to be fishing in
Canadian waters, arrived here to-day after a
sensational escape from the Canadian officials
The tug after the seizure, was first taken to
South Bay, Manitoun Island, and the crew
there placed under arrest. On Monday Duncan
started for Sault Ste. Marie. Ont, with the tug
Endress towing the Roy. Late that night the
Roy went aground Fox Island Reef. The
Canadians could not release her with the End
ross and left the scene for Filton to get larger
tug.
Captain George Whtten and the American
crew of the Roy Immediately went to work
shifting ballast, succeeded in working the tug
off the reef and started for American waters,
arriving here to-day after a stop at Detour for
coal and supplies Captain Whitten denies that
he was fishing in Canadian waters
Duncan left all his papers and effects on the
Row and they are now in charge Of the customs
officers here.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
A GERMAN AIRsHIP WRECKED.
It's Five Occupants Unhurt-Gust 0vercomes
the Machine.

Berlin July IA new military dirigible balloon
which recently made its first successful flight,
while sailing over Charlottenburg this evening. at
an altitude of 5000 feet. suddenly became unnan-
ageabIe in consequence of a violent gust She
pointed her bows downward and seemed to make a
sudden dart rapidly descending to the Grunewald
Forest. where the platform became entansled IN
the topmost branches of the trees
The FIVE OCCUPANTS of the car who included three
officers of the army. not injured by the acc-
dent but were obliged to climb out and descend 10
the ground by means of the guide rope OF the
balloon. II was said that the machinery was not
greatly damaged but military aeronauts proceeded
from, Berlin to overhaul the balloon and are now
engaged in taking 1t apart
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
CAR Crash INJURIES i
Pedestrians did Police an Caring for
Third 4Uenue Tictims.

Forty persons were more or less injured last
night during the rush hour when south bound
Third avenue car crashed into east bound
First and Sixth avenue at 59th street and
Third avenue Five OF the victims taken
10 the Flower and Presbyterian hospitals. They
were:
Mrs Marx thirsS y years & OLD NJ 2t2 East
CLARIFIED, Miss Minnie. twenty-eight years OLD No
second avenue; fracture Of three ribs Flower
Hospital
No 3O6 soth street; contusons Of body. and
shock; Presbyterian Hospital
sAIZMAN Mrs Minnie. twenty-five wears old No. 15S
First avenue: bruises body; Flower Hospital.
wALD. Miss Jeanette. tweny-eisht lars old No 4O8
Seth street. cut on face and mead; Flower Hos
pital-
Many persons were standing in both cars at
the time of the accident. The Third avenue car
struck the Sixth and First avenue car about in
the centre hurting II to the elevated pillars.
Several women tainted Just Jacques, the
,notornan of the Sixth and First avenue car,
saw what was about TO happen he jumped to
safety escaping serious injury. on this car
Mrs Salzman was seated with her baby in her
arms She was thrown to the street, but the
child escaped injury. Miss Rosenthal was
standing in the Third avenue car, and was
hurled to the floor.
The police say that the accident was caused
either through a misunderstanding Of the sig
nails or the failure of the brakes to work on the
Third avenue car.
Police reserves and ambulances were rushed
TO the scene. while patrolmen carried the in
jured 10 the sidewalk in front of Bloomingdae's
RystanLers helped in taking care of the injured
until the doctors came. Ill the others in the
smash up received only slight bruises, and cuts
from dying glass
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
ORCHARD GETS LIFE.
Death Sentence C0mmuted by Idaho
Board of Pard0ns.

Boise, Idaho, July 1.-The State Board Of Par
dons to-day commuted the sentence of Harry
Orchard, who under sentence to hang next
Friday for the murder of ex-governor Frank
Steunenberg, TO Imprisonment for life.
No one appeared to oppose the proposed COM
mutation and by the unanimous vote of the
board clemency was extended
Orchard to the last opposed to having SEN
tence interfered with. Only yesterday he said to
the attorney that he hoped efforts to save him
from the gallows would fail.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
pusllc PAYS FOR TELEGRAPH LAW.

[By Telegraph to The tribune
baltimore July 1.-The new law requiring the
hIng time 10 be entered all teegraphc mes
saces went into effect to-day and resulted In
General protest from the public. tine companies re-
curing payment FOR the extra words required 10
meet the law. The measure is intended 10 prevent
the mailing of messages in of strikes
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
PITCHER DIES, BUT GAME GOES ON

I1'701'1FI
Winsted Conn. July 1-While donning his uni
form, in the dressing room the Winsted baseball
rounds this afternoon George Washington, d
negro nitcher for the Phis sdelpha Giants. dropped
dead Coroner Higgins attributed death to heart
disease He pitched his last game in Hoboken
ON Sunday The game went on and the Winsted
team lost by score OF to l.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02

Enjoy TIE Fourth at Saratoga Take the sara,
r NJ arriving al Saratoga In time for dinner
FridaV evening No Fireworks the Fourth in
Saratoga Two quiet hcathful days. the Fourth
and sunday. Back in New York Monday morning
IN t!us iog business By the Saratoga Special-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
FULL SUMNER SCHEDULE

Sandy Hook Route now In effect In addition to
regular service extra trip viii be made evening.
July 4. fom West End. Long Branch Sea Bright
ETC. arriving New York. 10 T. M.-Advs.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02

Utica July 1.-The parade in connection with the
demonstration to be given James S. Sherman on
his return to this city tomorrow night promises
to be one of the biggest ever held In Otica. sew
oI Thousand men will be in line. Organizations
opd DELEGATIONS from practically every city and
town In central New York will participate
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02

DEwEY's TWELVE YEAR PORT WINE.
The most strengthening Wine make.
IL T. Dewey & Sons Co., i3S Fulton St. New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02
MR. SHERMAN COMES HOME TODAY
Still Weak, Will Go to Bed Upon His Ar
rival in Utica.

Cleveland July Travelling in private car
Representative James S. Sherman republican
Vice Presidential candidate, accompanied by Mrs-
cbar,,an and physician will cave Cleveland to-
morrow morning at O'Clock on the New YORK
express of the New York Central Railroad, ana
will arrive at Utica n Y his home, at 9:l5 p m
I'VE shall put Mr.. Sherman to bed as soon as
possible upon our return home and keep MN there
until fully recovered Mrs. Sherman said to-day
.T+ was MANNED to have our stopped at SYRIA
cuse for several hours, but this Will be lnlposs-
ble on account of the weakened condition OF Mr..
Sherman Arrangements were made to-day Win
DR. Finney. of Baltimore. TO meet US at Utica
When asked as to an operation Mrs Sherman
said
NO doubt this will be done as soon as MI Sher-
man has sufficiently recovered his strength"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-02

Continued On second p4g.
The Washington times., 1908-04-09
OLD GL0RY'S STAR
COSTS MUCH MONEY

The addition of another star 20 the
flag. made necessary by the admission
OF Oklahoma, seeing like a very simple
matter, and for the miscellaneous use
of the emblem e may prove SO; but for
national and official purposes 1t has
risen to the dignity OF problem. neces-
stating an entirely new arrangement
for the satisfactory accommodation OF
the forty-sixth brilliant.
Custom has mad9 the Navy Depart
ment official designer Of the flag. On
the blue field there viii now Do six
rows Of stars, four containing eight and
two seven. This leaves room for just
two more stars. after which, should
demand arise, some new order must
again be devised.
feet on July of the present year. Will
cause a substitution Of new flags FOR
old ones wherever "Old Glory" officially
floats, and this will involve an expense
of many thousands Of dollars. The
army viii require about 5000 flags to
eqaip the various military posts and re-
quilting stations at home and abroad.
The work OF refitting VIII largely be
done at the Philadelphia military de-
pot. The $50 Federal buildings through
cut the United States must have each
new flag for July 4. This response
bility falls on the Treasury Depart
ment, and the work is done by the
Revenue Cutter Service.
Our coming Independence Day VIII
thus have a more than usual interest
for US and for the world, says the Bcs-
ton Transcript. 1t viii draw special at
new folds as they float over embassies
and consulates abroad, will symbolic to
the other powers OF the earth the en-
largement Of our national family.