davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

The pripeess Danilo Of Montenegro was
before her marriage the Duchess Jutta
OF Mecklenburg. In his recently pub
lished book on Montenegro. DR.. P.
Loewenhaupt gives the following account
Of her ss a wrestler; THE wife OF Mon
tenegro's future ruler Is lady Of many
dissimiIar hobbies and attainments. Be
sides being a brilliant pianist and a clever
needlewoman, she devotes much time TO
earieaturing her friends. and spends one
evening every week in the very mascu-
line sport of wrestling. The princess un-
derstands siu-jitsu. and is almost In
variably successful in the bouts in which
slIs so frequently INDUCES.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
SOON TO Be REPUBLIC
Luxembourg Unrest Due to
Illness of Grand Duke.
YOUNG DAUGHTER IS HEIREss

Impendins Death of AiiIng Ruler
May Cause Serious Political Com
pIications-soeiaIist Peril Is Dis
quieting-GermaRy seeks FOOthoId,
az Country Would BE OF service.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17

A subscription dance is being arranged by
some OF the younger dancing set for Christ
mas night Memorial Hall will be decorated
Tor the occasion in red and green, the small
ante room will be arranged for cards. Keyes
orcnestra has been engaged to furnish music
for the order of fourteen dances, and with the
alo OF all the young people at home from
school and college who will help to make it
success, II promises to be the most delightful
event OF the holiday season. Mrs. O. R. Esta-
brooks and Mr.. Claude B. Roberts have CHARGE
of the tickets.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to sincerely thank the members of
Waldo Lodge, Penobscot Encampment, Red
Men and Boot & Shoe Workers Union, also per-
sonal friends for Thoughtful attention during
our late bereavement; also for the beautiful
flowers sent to the funeral.
Edna Roix Moore.
Arthur A. Moore
Abbie H. Roix.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
SearSport National Bank.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Searsport National Bank will be held at
their banking rooms in Searsport, on Tuesday,
January IL, 1909, at 10 o'clock A. M, for the
election of directors for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of such other business as
NAV legally come before the meeting
A. H. NICHOLS, Cashier.
Searsport, December a. 19O8.-3w51
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
NEWS OF BELFAST.

u ~
Greet ESQ., has been s app spp9ip's ca trustee sf
l. t'nhraP'''
edF = tree on the John Lane lot at
NJ srg' charles and Miller streets was
s ,,r. I,.t week ,,. ,u,o ,,,.. .,e.4ed
rss' A'9 ~ ,ras H. Marshall Circle, Ladies
yP'a Oh not Hannah, as reported last
81 III, Mountain quarry of the Mt.
IL H's9. r.orks is closing down for the
f,a O''- ~. marrying and cutting depart
L,g % "a .,rtinue to run paving cutter
b. 81 b,oks were put out in an hour
DE- '','' s,sring recently at the Belfast
is'" This average of over book
hi ''''! ,1irk work by the efficient and
R -,..ss for appropriations submitted
IL ''. the opening of the session in
f3as an, .r an addition to the govern
|b5 ,,.oc IN this city to provide the extra
" . .' by t5e post office
.ss latter part of the past long and
la44 mr. local dealers were short of ice
b. '5- .- ,Dt Of town for ice to supply
b a'- ,- .os.omers. Cutting for present
Per has already begun and the ice is
';-"s .,t raalfty and to 10 inches thick.
..,.rt limitations by Governor
sa.-, the allowing; oramandal Smith Of
p. .-..., trustee for the Home for Feeble
Dd'- Nv ar -Bs vacancy caused by the resig-
''' Albert PIERCE of Frankfort; H. R.
p~ .s.-sa5r. notary public; G. H. Cargill,
~ ...-..zof the peace and quorum.
-.... .,.sr4 If assessors has committed
S treasurer for collection the semi
- savings banks, trust companies
loaf associations of the State.
... ,..srr- bank tax is S4,260.61, the
y 49,. rq. nank $59l.95, the Stockton
.-r sl86. and the Waldo Trust
,,sa ,lNs+D
ar ...- auag the shortest days of the
... morrow. Friday, they will have
..a. shortest period, 5 hours and 81
'.. a-o- rfa, late until December 25th
,f.. change in the hours of day
H.t date they will increase one
9a md Of the month will have
.,. o-.- ties.
,..-....-.g of the creditors of Richard H.
-. militia. ns office Of Dunton & Morse in
4 saturday, James S. Hartman,
....-tad trustee and Messrs. J. W.
...s.- s.uey and Fred R. Poor APP
rraas course the stock in trade will
49,. u private sale, whichever
- ,..~. hest fer the interests of all
rH
2 tu- l0 the Opera House last FIJI
-. H-na-. High easily defeated the
e- r.-a basket ball team, out-playing
e ''''''' VIZ IT. g
-1 !, C.,..
L4 's '',.rg Meader
rg, Bowler
qgs ..... .,........''''. &c Lahuch
f If uiocins
'n..5 10 ................rg Beady l
by
R-.7.. -a 'rd- Rlchafds' scorer anu
75 me nan halves.
r s. r4mgrI Ter seeing Banvard's PIANO.
NJ ii file Mississippi River at Amory Han:
a5a u f t,-e,,,d' o+ TIC she sneaks
.s.,. -, IL Aaglst. l847. Her comment is
q, !, ra- Is large as life and twice as nat
Ia FEM IS -''H me NOTES ~ euei ies VIC
s- VIZ. ''07'o" i@lis'i =; po,sas+
.. ..at Oh u.,,i,+on cow
| h,,a,,
~ f ~, 'N ~. ol:.:-,.
u5.I C.44a. -
- 49, ~
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17

A PIANO RECITAL. An interested audience
of parents and friends listened to Seasons"
recital by eleven Of the piano pupils of Mrs
Clarence E. Read at her home Friday evening,
December 4th The program opened with the
reading by one of the pupils of selection
pertaining to spring. Then came piano solo,
"Voices of Spring." by Miss Flossie Heal, who
wore flowers typical of that season. Next
came violin solo, "Mendelssohn's Spring
Song" by Miss Hazel Doak, who also was
dressed to represent spring. Then Miss Janet
ia Rogers played Spring" followed by selec-
ton, "Bluebell," by Miss Evelyn Staples.
Then came the reading of Summer" after
which little Miss Frances Macomber, in white
with numerous butterflies on her dress and
hair, played the Butterfly Dance by Nelson.
Then came Miss Marian Knowltons solo,
Dance of the Daisies" She wore flowers typ:
ical of the piece The last of the summer
group was duet, 'The Last Rose of Sum-
mer," by Hazel Coombs and Ruth Macomber,
who each carried single rose. Autumn
Fires" was read, then came a vocal solo, "Tag,
You're It," by Frances Macomber, accompanied
PAeAAAo' AAoeA~ 49,
dies received an encore, to which they respond
ed with Give Little Pigs" After the "Sun-
flowers" duet, played by Misses Marian Knowl-
ton and F1ossie Heal, Ruth 'Macomber played
Fink's "Dance of the Reapers," Her large
shade hat and the sheaf of wheat she carried
well represented the piece. The selection,
winter" was next read, after which Miss
Maude Field played Jingle Bells using the
hand bells Then came Miss Hazel Coombs in
coat, hat and mittens, with her skates over her
shoulder. She played 1.-THE Skaters "Waltz
of the Snowfakes' came next, by Miss Lillian
Dexter also in out-of-d door costume, as were
Misses Belle Heating and Velma Mitchell, who
played duet, 1.-THE Sleighride," with hand
bells The program closed with dialogue en-
titled 1.-THE Fairies Christmas The teacher
and pupils wish to express their appreciation
of Miss Hazel Doak's kindness in assisting
them. Her solo was finely rendered and great
ly enjoyed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-28
INSPECTOR WALKER
COMPLETES WORK
VERY FEW ALIENS WILL BE- De.
PORTED FROM THIS COUNTY.

E-HE82 EF. y E4l ~. rSEEt
s. p. Walker, an inspector Of the
U. 8. immigration bureau with head
quarters at Havre, who has been gath
ering data for the purpose OF deport-
ing all aliens who have been IN the
country less than three years and are
public charges, has completed his
work in Yellowstone and Carbon coun-
ties and left last night for Big Tim.
Der, where he will Investigate condi-
lions in Sweet Grass county. :
Inspector Walker did not state the
results Of his work in this county any
more than to say there were very few
aliens here subject to deportation. He
anticipates that he will complete the
work in the district to which he has
been assigned very shortly. as he has
already visited every county in Wyo-
ming and most Of the counties in this
section OF the state.
Mr.. Walker. who Is well along in
years. says that he has received a
very favorable Impression Of Billings
and was greatly impressed with the
number Of young people engaged in
business here and living in the com
munity.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-28
DEPORTATION
CnlNK KILLS Wife
WASHES UP THE. BLOOD AND
WAITS FOR AUTHORITIES.

Bellingham, Wash, April 27.-Fear-
ing that the Chinese interpreter At
Sumas, on the Canadian border 20
miles north Of Bellingham, wonld seni
BIN back to China and wed the wom-
an he claimed to be his wife, Lee
Wing Wa Ha, a. years old, almost
decapitated his 2o-year-old vie with a
razor early Sunday morning in the de.
teniioa shed at sumas, where they
were being held pending an investtga.
ton as to their right to be in this
country.
wa Ha denied at hrst killing the
woman. but later he said that she
started to cut her own throat, and as
she was not doing It well he decided
70 heto her complete the task.
After killing the woman the mur.
derer tried to batter down thu door
and escape. from the she'd. Failing
in this lie returned to his r.om, wash
ed up the blood, burnes the stained
clothiag, placed the coro.s On . cot
and q. dow TO await tie arrival OF
the officers IN the mornil:.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-28

ton Of the proposed carnival will be
discussed and the first steps taken to-
ward organizing forces and institute
the campaign. for the greatest and best
entertainment the city has ever had.
To organize and arrange all details
will require an immense amount Of
work and although; the time seems
long, it will seen very short when ac-
tual work Is undertaken.
1t Is understood that an important
project will be placed before the meet
ing, which, II carried out successfully,
will mean much to the city and q large
number Of persons in the surrounding
sections. The spirit Of boost is
aroused as it has never been aroused
before and an active summer is ahead.
The chamber Of commerce and the
.25, 900 club" ask all people to turn out
and attend the meeting and partici-
pate actively in the proceedings. They
want their presence, whether they
take part or not.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

mer OF Laurel was In the city yester-
day on business.
BIT. Stanton, chairman Of the state
railroad commission, left yesterday af-
sternoon for Helena.
Misses Rose and Mary Diamond of
Columbus arrived in the city yester-
day for a short visit.
Harry Yeager left yesterday morn
ing for Lewistown after spending sew
eral days in the city.
w. D. Hughes of Belmont, Ohio, is
in the city looking over the farming
lands in this locality.
Will l.. Petrikin, a prominent Off
Ger Of the Western Sugar company, is
in the city from Denver. y
W. P. Rixon was out yesterday Of
ter being confined to his home for the
last week with tonsilitis.
Mrs. M. Burley. mother Of Mrs. u.
M. Farmer, has arrived fl Billings
from Portland, to visit her daughter.
w. r. ingram, trafic manager Of
the South st. Paul Stock Yards Ter
minal company, vas a guest at the
""dollar dinner" Thursday night.
w. M. Parsons, international secre.
tary of the Y. M. c. A., arrived in
Billings yesterday morning from his
home in Minneapolis and will spend
Sunday here visiting the local associa'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-28
AUSTRIAN IS SENT
TO INSANE ASYLUM
ANDREW FIsHERN TRlEDSHY Lu-
Macy COMMISSION.

Andrew Fshern, an Austrian who
has been in this country but q short
time and has not yet mastered the
English language. was adjudged in
sane yesterday BY a,lunacy commits
sion composed Of G. n. Newman.
chairman Of the board OF county com
missioners. and Drs. johnson and
Gerhart. Mshern was ordered com-
mittea to the state insane asylum ct
Warm Springs.
The q is serving . so-day sen ZEN
tence In the county 3ail for the theft
OF q carpet from q resident Of this city
named Van .Houten. Shortly after he
was taken to the county jail he show
ed symptoms Of insanity, refusing to
wear shoes and attempting to end
his life by butting his head against
the wall Of his cell.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-28
.%RAILROADER'S BOY
HAS DISAPPEARED
CHARLES BROWN LOOKING FOR
rHIRTElEN-YEAR.oLD SON.

EIG &rE-I GAAM %f t~. 81 -7NU NM. LG HA
Charles Brown, a well known rail-
road man OF this city who resides on
North T%hirty-irst street, has asked the
aid Of the police in locating his 49,
year.old son, who disappeared from
his home last Friday night and has
not been seen since that time. It is
believed that the boy has left the city;
and messages have been sent In all di-
rections to intercept him.
It is said that the boy told several
Of his :playmates that he intended 60
ing west and asked some Of them to
accompany him. In leaving he left
his coat near the school house where
he was playing, but asked one Of his
playmates to bring it to him.
So far the police have been unable
to get any trace Of the runaway boy
and his parents are greatly worried
over his disappearance.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-28
cHAPPLEs WILL MANUFACTURE
PATENT MEDICINES HERE.
CLEANLINESS FEATURE
up-to-Date Pill Foundry viii Be In
stalled Later-p. W. Grieve 10 Chief
chemIst-Lareest one Between spo-
kane and ST. Paul.

The largest patent medicine factory
between st. Paul and Spokane will
start operation May 10 in this city,
when. the Chapple Drug company. will
begin manufacturing special medicinal
preparations On which they have the
patent and sole privileges to make
and sell at their new factory, situated
on Fourth avenue between North
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets.
The building has been nearly COM
pleted and as soon as it Is possible
machinery will be installed.
The drug company is the largest
manufacturer OF drug preparations in
the states of Montana, Wyoming,
North and South Dakota, their near
est competitor being a drug company
in Helena. Their preparations have
met with such favor and experienced
such large sales that as a matter Of
economy the company decided to
make them on a much larger scale.
Liquid preparations will be made
exclusively for the first six months,
after which a tablet and pill machine
will be installed and the manufacture
Of pills will also be carried on. An
outlay of almost $4,000 was neces-
sary to build and equip the plant,
Grieve in Charge Of Factory.
D. w. Grieye will be at the head OF
the institution. having pne assistant at
first. The machinery will be the
same only smaller as used in the
manufactures in Philadelphia, Chi
cago and Detroit, where the greatest
proportion Of drug preparations are
compounded. Cleanliness will be an i'm
portant factor in the operation OF the
plant, and the products leaving the
factory will be tested to see whether
they are in accordance with the provi-
sions Of the pure food law.
&Y [A - A4EyA - = ~ EEEEEE Ell NEE
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-28
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP HAVE
BUSINESS MEN AS GUESTS.
TO ToAs1s
Short Business Session Held Before
Banquet-Larrson Shows What the
Dru'nmers Do For Rillinss-New
Members Recruited.
TI TTI H%8S 9G53& n aE

Following a short business session
Of the local lodge the guests and
members of Yellowstone council, No.
1868, United Commercial Travellers,
sat down to a banquet at the North
ern hotel Saturday night and with an
abundance Of eloquence, mirth and
good fellowship enjoyed the feast Of
good things provided by Manager
Taylor for several hours. Besides
members of the organization there
were many Of the Billings business
men present, since the affair was
somewhat in the. nature of a return
of the compliment Of the banquet ex-
tended 10 tie knights OF tle grip sew
eral monsshs ago. by the business mel
of the city
As a ies,lt OF an exciting member
ship campaign is applications for
Membership were presented at the
business reeting which was held De-
fore the banquet.
Larson 10 Toastmaster.
Plates were laid tor,75 members
and guests and toasts we're responded
to both by members Of the organiza-
ton and the business men. L. r.
Larson acted as toastmaster and In
speaking Of the interest in Billings
shown by the travelling men, he said
that at least 46 travelling men spend
Sunday IN Billings, and every other
Sunday this number is increased to 68.
twenty-five Of these live in Billings
and have families living here. Of this
number 16 own their own homes.
Property holdings Of members OF the
order amount to $4,000, end every
three months each member Of the
local organization buys a 5000 mile
ticket costing SIS, thus materially In
creasing the receipts Of the local pas.
senger ONCE.
LE a. -EE5
One Of the most popular toasts OF
the evening was responded to by
County Attorney Wilson, who read
an original poem entitled 1.-THE Tray.
cling Man"
Others Who Responded.
Others who responded to toasts
were G. A. Jeffrey Of Red Lodge. head
Of the Montana branch Of the order;
r. j. Hayerlick, John Pawlas, George
Hays, Frank Marble, w. 3. selvidge.
W. B. George, j. Collins West. G. G,
Bever. Fred Hathhorn, ". p. Baldwin,
j. Ward Huse. r. G. Linebarger, Fred
Foster and e. p. Neill.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-28

On the second floor and leap to the
ground, some 80 feet below. Fearing
that the man was injured, several who
had observed the daredevil feat hur-
ried to his rescue, but ere they reach
ed the scene he picked himself up and
hurried away as though jumping from
second story windows was an every
day occurrence.
Deputies in the county clerks Of
fee declare that the la is a we'll
known young attorney Of this city,
who fell asleep in the vault satur-
day afternoon shortly before closing
time. and when 1t came time to close
the vault they did not see him and.
locked him In. Just how he man
aged to unfasten the steel screen
which is placed over the windows
vixen he awoke Sunday afternoon is
a matter Of much conjecture.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-28
CLASS
TO GIVE PLAY
i&NyG a&G #fS E& %% .9
MERCHANT OF VENICE UP.To-
DATE" FRIDAY NIGHT.
SECOND s"IRoNC;HllEARI
High School Students Rehearsine for
Production Chorus q Ninety
voices-ReaIisttc Football Game
Special Costumes.

The indications are that every seat
will he taken in the Babcock opera
house Friday night when the senlo
class Of the Billings high school will
present s'The Merchant Of Venice Up
to-Date.' Rehearsals are now held Nv
cry afternoon and evening. The va
rious roles are rounding out in fine
shape and the play promises to be
n Of the best amateur performances
of its kind ever given, in this city. The
cast is an unusually large one.
In the last scene Of the last act
there is a football game played on
the stage between the teams Of Bel
mont and Venice. Both teams have
been taking advantage Of the warm
weather and have been hardening up
on the vacant lots behind the high
school. Some new plays which were
not worked out on last seasons grid
iron will be sprung. Antonio, thescap-
tain Of the Venetian team, Is a star
and his aggregation depends on him to
win the game.
Shylock has his money up on the
Belmont team and knows that II he
downs Antonio, Venice will lose. He
has been absent from school the past
week working in one OF the city bar
her shops SO he can cut with accuracy
the pound Of hair which he claims An
tonic must give him-for it is so nom
mated in the bond. This will be
a second 'Strongheart' as far as the
football is concerned.
Coaching suitors.
A part Of the Latin classes have
been dismissed of late in order that
the suitors for Portals hand may re-
ceive extra coaching from the Latin
instructors, for the one who wins fair
Portals hand in the Merchant OF
Venice Up-to-Date" must be a master
of the Latin tongue. Lancelot the
Jester has kept himself aloof the past
few days sharpening his wits and he
will be a whole show by himself. He
has hits for n and all.
A large chorus Of 80 voices chosen
from the pupils OF the upper grades
will give several selections on the
night Of the play. They are spending
two hours every day rehearsing. Their
appearance will be n Of the features
Of the evenings entertainment.
The management Is sparing nothing
to make the play a success Special
costumes are on their way from the
east. 1t is planned that If any money
is cleared to use it in sending q strong
delegation to Missoula In the eaTly
part Of May to take part In the annual
interscholastic meet which Is held
there.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-28
SUMMERS . !.
SUES UNDERWOOD
VIOLATION OF CONTRACT 10 DE-
LIVER SHEEP ALLEGED.

r.. =. Summers, q we'll known stock
of this section, fled suit yester.
day in the district court against Ike
Underwood, a rancher Of Carbon coun-
ty, who was formerly engaged in the
livestock commission business in Bill
ings, alleging violation Of a contract
to deliver sheep.
The complaint sets forth that Sum
mers entered into an agreement Au-
gust 2 last where by Underwood was
to sell and deliver to tthe plaintiff
$500 head Of eve lambs, delivery to
be made at Beattie's corrals near
Joliet October 10, 1907. It also states
that Summers paid Underwood $1,000
at the time the contract was executed.
Summers alleges hat the contract
called for lambs that were in good,
healthy condition and would pass fed
eral inspection, and that later he learn
ed that many ofsthe sheep were 10
coed and at that time informed I'm
derwood that he would not accept any
locoed animals but would accept deliv-
cry Of the others.
He claims that on October 10 and
up until November 2 he was ready to
receive the lambs he had contracted
for. but Underwood failed and refused
to deliver them at Beattie's corrals as
he had agreed.
Judgment for $1,000 with interest
from August 2, 1907. ig demanded
as well as q notification Of the con
tract and costs Of the suit.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-28

Burglars, who robbed some Chinese
women in Frisco, sealed their lips
with q cement that prevented, them
talking. There was really no need for
those robbers to steal. Think what
fortunes they could have made sell
Ing that cement.