davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16

The fight this year on the Bills
Currency Bill, Bill Taft, Bill Bryan
of Nebraska, Bill Bryan of Florida,
Bill Lamar, Bill Ellis, and even Bill
Board, is coming in for some heavy
blowS.-TimeS-U Union
And no doubt Dollar Bill will have
few innings before the count is
finished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16

Editor Powell, of the ST. Petersburg
Independent. is writing up sisal hemp,
and urging his people 10 think about
it. He has sent to Washington for
books ON the subject. Now, old boy,
you hunt up some of the 'old resi-
denters" along the west coast of
about twenty years ago, and try and
persuade them to tackle it. We got
bit with it. We know. Try cactus
Lake City Index.
Heavens, but that's an admission
We never looked for from Editor APP
pleyard. Bit" however, is a new
name for it. Strangled Is the term
usually used in connection with hemp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16
Political Announcements.
-@aTo EASURER.

hereby ANNOUNCE myself as q candidats;
for the on5ee of County TreasaT re- I s1il
80 sas -, slS,,,a,T of May 1s. 1908. Veg
respectfully ". IL. % S~SA"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16

The Tampa Tribune and the Pensa-
cola Journal are discussing the wis
dom of holding convention to select
delegates 20 the national convention.
The former favors a convention; the
latter opposes it. We fail to see the
need of a convention if the primary
is to be held before July.-Exchange
That is the view the committee evil
IDENTIFY took of the matter. 1t would
have been expensive, cumbersome and
useless and the state Is to be congrat-
ulated that little demand is heard for
such a thing. The people are satisfied
with the primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16

Referring to the canned editorial
matter which has been more or less
In evidence recently and to which this
paper referred a few days ago, the
Key West Citizen says:
If the Journal has been able to find
opinions and convictions expressed in
these canned editorials it reads closer
than We do. All that we read are
simply space filters, though they do
contain some high-sounding phrases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16

FRANK L. MAYEs, President.
HENRY JEuoEvINE, viee-president.
q. s. BERNARD, seeretary-.reasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-16

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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15

When the light is turned on, the
New York World may be sorry that
it pressed the button.-Daily Mis-
soalian.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15
COST HER $l7 BUT
IS TAXED FOR $50
o MRS. CYNTHIA ENFIELD
WANTS TO KNOW WHY.

From Saturdays Daily.
Mrs. Cynthia A. Enfield does not
exactly understand how the assess
ment valuations in Yellowstone coun-
ty are made and she writes the board
of county commissioners, in a letter
received yesterday, to find out.
Mrs. Enfield is the owner of lots
5 and 6, block 1876, originaHtown, now
city of Billings, and the improve.
ments thereon, which consist of a
small structure, which the county as
valued at $3.50 and which Mrs.
Enfield thinks is too high.
She urges the county commissioners
to take three unbiased people to ap.
praise the improvements and see
what they are worth. Mrs. Enfield
says that the building cost her s17
to erect and that the rest Of it is
built Of old boxes, SO she can hardly
see how it is worth the $3.50 valua-
ton placed upon it. She wants the
commissioners to give it their imme-
diate attention.
The letter also informs the COM
missioners that she did not intend to
live singly all her life and in connec
ton with other matters the commits
sioners are led to believe that she
has, is Or is about to be married.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15
REV. CLARK TALKS ENTHUSIAST
icALLY ABOUT DISPLAY.
In Quality and ia Appearance Red
Mcintosh Apples From Billings Sur.
passed Anything at the Apple Show
ii spokane-Big Yield Here.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturday IS Daily.
Billings sent the finest apples dis
played at the international Apple
show in Spokane, exceeding in quality
and appearance the apples displayed
from any other section of the world,
according to the Rev. j. G. Clark, the
Carbon county orchardist, who accom-,
panied by Mrs. Clark and their daugh-
ter was in Billings yesterday OF their
return from Spokane.
The best apple displayed at the
show, conceded by all the Judges to
be the best, was the Red Mcintosh,
ia the display sent to Spokane by the
Billings chamber of comerce as rep
r%esentative of the orchard possibili-
ties of the Yellowstone and tributary
valleys.
There were apples from all over
the nation, from Washington, Oregon,
British Columbia, Colorado, I IDAHO,
New Mexico, and as far east as New
York and West Virginia and from
western Montana, shipped in in car,
loads and while Others had the guam
tity, we had the quality. Had the pro.
moters Of the Billings display known
the superiority Of the Yellowstone val
ley apples, they could have shipped.
a carload and would have taken all
awards for the Red Mcintosh apples.
THE International Apple show has
demonstrated that Billings is the
home Of the Red Mcintosh. 1t has
showed US what the orchard possible
ties Of this section really are.
Billings secured unlimited adver-
Using from the display, as a picture
Of it was printed in the Spokesman
Review"
Rev. Clark owns an orchard near
Fromberg in the Clarkes Fork valley
and it is said to be n of the finest
orchards in the west. During the
past year he had sold more than $1O,-
900 worth of apples from it. The yield
has Deen phenomenal. ~ averaged
from seven to nine boxes off each tree
and there are 112 trees per acre. on
one ere alone, therefore, were har.
vested more than 800 boxes Of apples,
which sold at prices running from Is
cents to $1.50 per box, most Of the
apples going at the latter price. This
makes more than $1,000 as the yield
for acre of apple trees in the
country tributary to Billings.
As a result Of his visit to Spokane
Rev. Clark is more optimistic than
ever as to the possibilities of fruit
raising in the country tributary to
Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15
PLACE WRECKED AND sPRINk.
LED WITH CHEMICALS.
AT THE BIG APPLE SLOW WAS IS CENT SHOP
Had Trouble With Local
Barber's Union-Razors Broken,
Towels Burned and Foul Smelling
Acid %sprinkled over Shop.
Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
The barber shop Of Shelby G
Payne, located at % South Twenty
seventh street was broken into yester,
day morning, sometime, by vandals,
and entirely wrecked. Some twelve
razors were hacked against the mar.
BILE top stand and the blades broken,
the towels and hair cloths were burn
ed, the hair tonic and bay rum bottles
were broken and scattered, and the
shop ruined. Foul-smelling acid was
poured over the place.
Mr.. Payne has been having trouble
with the local BARRIERS union princi-
pally on account of his establishing a
Is and 25 cent shop in Billings. The
scale of prices of the BARRIERS union
calls for % cents for shaves and 35
cents for h%aircuts. with other prices
on a par. Payne was formerly a mem
Der of the BARRIERS fraternity, but
had a fine placed against him, and
consequently could not go to work in
any Of the Billings shops until the
fine was paid.
He has been in Montana and Wyo-
ming for several years past and at
one time conducted a shop at Sheri-
dan. He states that he is positive
that his shop was destroyed by per.
sons we'll known to him, but he lacks
proof to secure a conviction.
Thursday he says that the BARRIERS
wanted TO patch up the trouble, that
they offered to remit the fine and to
take the building off his hands and
to give him a position in one of the
shops of the city at a guaranteed sal
airy, but that he had gone into bust
ness and was doing we'll and was
making better than wages at the re-
duced prices. So he refused their Of
fer.
The damage to his shop will amount
to about $4,000 and yesterday he was
busy with I've and other d~isinfectants
Kidding the place of the foul smell
caused by the acid used.
He has since received numerous Of
fers Of financial assistance from par
ties who came into the shop and saw
the wreck, and there were also many
who offered to put up money to aid
in prosecuting the vandals who did
the work.
Payne says that he must stay in
business and that his prices will re-
main where they are.
Should he be able to learn the name
or names of the party or parties who
wrecked his little shop, it will I'm;
d%oubtedly go hard with them as they
are guilty not only of destroying his
property but of burglary as we'll, for
entrance was gained to the place by
forcing the front door.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15
ANNUAL MEETING YELLOW
STONE COUNTY MEDlcos.
AND BANQUET
Or. Richards Of Hardin and DR.. schu-
lin Of Billings Read Technical Pa.
pers-Dr. Bishop Urges Better Hos.
pitaI Facilities.

From Sundays Daily
stone County Medical Association was
held last night at the Northern hotel
Previous to the meeting the physi
clans met in the parlors of the hote
and listened to very able papers by
three members of the fraternity.
DR.. Richards of Hardin read a paper
on ''cholyecysts" or gall stones; DR.
Schulin discussed use of Adrenalin il
|Ophthalmic Surgery and DR.. Bishop
read an article upon Billings as a sur
gerry center. Each of the papers was
followed by a general discussion.
The paper read by DR.. Bishop pro
voked the most extended discussion
The doctor asserted that at least $65,
600 was being sent away from Billings
annually because the proper hospital
and surgical appliances were not in
Billings to permit of the performing
Of operations for which the money
goes away. He urged, either an en-
largement and increase in the facili-
ties or the establishment of a new hos.
pital under the direction Of the Vel
lowstone County Medical society, or
both. The discussion, which followed
the reading was general, and each OF
the physicians present declared that
something should he done to make
Billings a surgical center, which its
climate, and made it posi-.
BILE to become.
An elaborate menu was spread at
the banquet. 1t is printed in another
section of this mornings Gazette.
DR.. Rinehart presided at the ban
.quet board and wit and repartee flowed
freely after the board had been
cleared.
The toasts responded to were: "The
ladies'" DR.. Richards of Hardin; "The
Doctors Horse" DR.. Andrew Clark;
Women as Medical Practitioners
DIR. Lillian Miller; "Reminiscences
DR.. ]. H. Rinehart; Irrigation from a
Medical Standpoint DIR. Russell.
.Huntley; 'The Doctors Home" DR..
W. H. Johnston.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15
HEAD INJURED
BY BAD FALL
WIFE OF BILLINGS RookelNDER
PAINFULLY INJURED.
From Saturdays Daily.

from saturdays Daily.
Mrs. A. Truman, wife of the proprie-
tor Of the Billings Bookbindery, sus-
tanned a severe fall, which rendered
the lady unconscious for some time
and from which she received a severe
cut on her forehead.
There is a second floor in the bind
cry, which was put in for the storing
Of paper and the stairway leading to
it was insecure and when Mrs. Trut-
q was ascending the steps and had
about reached the top, the stairs gave
way and she fell a distance of about
six feet
She was rendered unconscious and
medical attention was summoned at
once. She received quite a severe cut
on the forehead and was otherwise
bruised. but luckily she has so far re-
covered as to resume her duties at the
bindery.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15
TYNER TURNS UP AGAIN.
Alleged Red Lodge swindler Is Arrest
ed in Denver.

George Tyner, who is alleged to
have absconded from Red Lodge,
where he conducted a clothing store
last spring, has turned up in Denver,
where he is in custody charged with
having swindled a Miss Nellie Green
out Of $1,000, which she is said to
have loaned Tyner and his partner
to start a clothing store in Golden.
They employed tactics similar to the
ones used in Red Lodge, where they
sold the goods, took the cash and
left.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15

A mule doesn't cost half as much
as an automobile, but is almost as
dangerous.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15
VAIL IS RELEAsE ED.

RENO, New, Dec. 12.-Chas. Vail,
former fire chief Of Salt Lake City.
who was arrested last night on sus.
picion that he was wanted for embez-
element a released this morning
on advices from Chief Of Police Thorn.
as Pitt, Of Salt Lake City, who said
Vail was not wanted in Salt Lake
City.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15
PosToFFIcE BUSY.

The holiday rush has begun at the
Billings %postotice and the volume Of
registered and package mail is enor-
nous. Postmaster Prickett is hand
ling the rush easily, however, and
the secret Of 1t is systematized work
and q very competent force.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15
CARBON COUNTY BASKET BALL
TEAM is DEFEATED.
VICTORY FOR School
Basket Ball Team from Red Lodge
Defeated by Billings High School
Team by Score Of 80 to 10 in Con-
test-LocaI Boys Show Superiority.

From Saturdays Daily.
Billings High School basket ball
team defeated a team from the Red
Lodge High School last night in the
Y. M. g. A. gymnasium by a score of
80 to Is.
The game was witnessed by a large
number of students and friends of
students. At no time was Red Lodge
in a class with the Billings team, the
result being a complete demonstration
of superiority. The first score was
made by John Todd of Billings, who
made a field goal. He was the star of
the game and out of the 80 points Sc
cured by the local team he scored %.
Joe Edy made 10, Phil Sarvarsy 4 and
Orville ,Cotner 2. Logan was the star
for Red Lodge and made 6 points,
while H. Cronquist made 4. Billings
fouled IL time sand Red Lodge 16,
Billings scoring S points from fouls
and Red Lodge 8. Red Lodge had a
ldlAy Ill OAC EoCCOAu &udll ludh1u6 CWO
field goals. but the rally was short
lived.
Professor Simons1o Of Red Lodge was
referee, p. P. Neill umpire, Andrew
Thorine, timekeeper, and Physical Di-
rector Dubridge Of the Billings Y. M.
nc. A., score keeper. Twenty minute
e..
halves were played. The players were:
Red Lodge: Dick Croonquist, Gems
ter; j. Logan, left forward; H. Groom
quist, right forward; o. Roysdon, left
guard, and ]. Torreyson, right guard.
Billings: Iohn Todd, center; Oh
vile Cotner, left forward; Joe Edy,
right forward; Phil Sayarsy, left
guard, and Dudley, right guard.
After the contest a ball was given in
the Elk's hall in honor of the mem
hers of the visiting team. The boys
will return to Red Lodge this morn-
ing.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15
HANsRRoueH RESTING EASY.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 12.-united
States Senator Hansbrough, who was
operated upon for mastoiditis at AS
bury hospital, is reported today as
resting Easy and his condition is quite
hopeful.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15

Fanatics, who after spelling out a
paragraph of the Bible, go forth to
murder, again illustrate how danger
Y q thing is a little learning.-Butte
Inter Mountain.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-12-15
TAKEN TO COUNTY JAIL.
Laurel Man Held and Nephew Refuses
to Prosecute.

Martin Flaherty, who was arrested
Thursday charged with having forged
the name of NJ. Welsh, his nephew, to
checks amounting to $3.50, was yes
terday taken to the county Jail.
1t is understood that Welsh will not
prosecute the case, but Flaherty will
be held until the money which he got
wrongfully is made good.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-23
Pleasant Reception Given Mr.. ki'en'
burg at the CalkinS Home.

One OF the most ENJOYABLE social
functions of the season, was given al
the pretty home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
u, Calkins, on last Tuesday evening,
in honor OF their nephew, Mr.. Ciauo
G.. Rivenburg, of Michigan.
The gallery was decorated with Jap,
aDese lanterns and the receiving rooms
were beautifully decorated with cut
flowers.
Interesting games were played
throughout the evening, among them
Icing a drawing contest, which afford.
ed a great deal of amusement. The
prizes we're awarded to Miss Ethel
Morgan and Mr.. G. K. Wampler.
Delicate refreshments were served.
The fortunate guests we're: Misses
Alberta Lewis, Genie Decker. Jean
nette Shaw, FloSsie O'Neil, Katie Un'
KEEL, Mae Dautel, Gertrude Sargent,
Elsie Reeve, Lillian Carey, Lucy
Ketch, Amy Radeke, Hattie lawson
Ollie Singleton, Ruth WEIGH, Lulu
Morgan Ethel Morgan, Eldia Good
reau, Cecile Williams, Miss Bolton
and MeSSrs. ]. A. Kiplinger, Johr
Watson, O. King, Il. Todd, A. r.
McBurney, J. B. Simpson, S. Simp
son, Stewart Irwin, G. K. Wampler
Roy Barbee, J. Todd, VIM Unkel,
Jack Romero, DR.. Chapman, A. Reeve,
II. Reeve, Lawrence Dautel, Norris
WEIGH, Chas. Moore, E. S. Goodreau
]. B. Clark and Claud Rivenburg.
Those assisting in serving were
Misses Lezina Bertrand, Lelah Patter.
son and Mr.. Amos Todd.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-23
Iowa Items.

F. B. Hester and A. J. Findley were
in Lake Charles on business Saturday.
L, L. Funk is serving on the grand
Jury this week in Lake Charles.
Miss Ollie Nicely, one Of lowa's
former teachers, visited Mrs. l.. l..
Funk Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Parker are
the happy parents of little daughter.
Miss Christina Pierce is on the sick
list this week:
Mr.. c.. +, Baker and L. l.. Funk,
merchants of Iowa, are receiving new
goods daily, and customers can now
be supplied with almost anything in
the line of general merchandise.
This town has once more a hotel,
where the travelling public can be &C.
commod ated. For several wears there
has been no place where strangers
coming to this place, were sure they
could get a meal or bed to sleep up
on. Sometimes they were taken care
of in private home, but more often
were compelled to 60 on. Mrs. Bak'
er purposes trying ito furnish meals
and lodging for all who desire to stop
in Iowa. Every citizen should en-
courage her by sending guests and
thereby build up good hotel trade
1t is ANYTHING but complimentary 10 a
town that it has no hotel, and shows a
stupid lack of enterpri,e.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-23

Note the statement below, and II
you have u thresher that will not do
equally we'll, buy the Peerless:
WELSH, La, Aug. 81, 1908.
The Geiser Mfg. Co,
Waynesboro, Pa.
Gentlemen:-Your MIR. H. L. Cary
has rendered us the desired assist.
ance in operating the machinery re.
Gently purchased from you, and We
are we'll pleased and satisfied with
same. BY canvas test ia YER, damp
straw, machine showed waste at
about one-tnird of one per cent, or
one sack in three hundr, i threshed,
rice threShed at rate of fifty sacks Der
hour. A. F. DAY,
EDUARD SCHARFF,
SAM ltINGOLD,
G. Il. AUSTIN.
j. \. LINE.
w. II LINE.
l4-tf
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-23
LETTER TO J. r. R0BlCHEAUx
Welsh, La.

Dear Sir: Two men on opposite
sides of the same street sell sausages,
one at l0c a pound, the other at DC.
Which sells the most sausage, think
you? The answer is: 1t depends on
the street, There are plenty OF streets
IN the world where &c sausageS go
like the wind.
Devoe is an honest paint; there are
eight honest paints, 200 adulterated
and shOrt-measure; DevOe is the best
of the eight. Devoe has more strength
than the other seven. The painter
adds generally quart of oil to De-
woe; he still has a stronger paint than
anv one Of the other seven.
The seven are sold at one Wlce
sl.75 a gallon: common price OF
second-rate paint is $3.50. 1t takes .
gallons Devoe to paint a small house,
and II of average paint; gallons
cost less than II: the price Is iuo'o
than offset by less gallons.
1t costs 81 to 81 Il day to get paint
on; d day is gallon; So to SIG more
to paint the more-gallons paint: W TO
SIG less for painting the designations
paint.
The difference in first cost OF the
two Jobs is Sl4 to $22 and which wears
best do you think? It's the less, gal
ions paint because of its strength.
There are plenty of people who buy
those sc Sausages.
66 F. W. DEvOE Il Co.
Taught Lumber Co. sells our paint
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-23
Bell City News

Garland Hebert returned Saturday
from Orange, Texas, where he had
been working.
Geo. Bowles and sister, Miss Zella,
came in Monday from Elton, La
They came for the purpose of attend
ing college.
Alton HAYES of Lake Charles, came
in saturday evening, returning Sun
day morning.
Rice threshing IS still In progress
Robt. Faux left Tuesday for Rayne
La.
Mrs. W. f. Smith, Miss Rus
ell and Jas. Manual of Mayville, wer'
visiting Mrs. Smiths brother, Thos
Cox, Sunday.
Miss Jessie Humphrey came from
Lake Charles Sunday. She ha
charge of one OF the public school
here.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-23
CHINESE MONEY.

Some Is Good and Some 10 Countes-
felt, but 1t All Goes.
Emile Bard, Frenchman. has an
Interesting chapter on the money Of
China in bis book, Chinese Life In
Town and Country" He explains that
the unit of Chinese money Is the tael.
which is not q coin. but q weight Of
ailyer-the ounce. Of which there are
sixteen to the catty and, 1900 to the
pic.:l ':hr r'u":ElerclaI tael Is that Of
Ca.,ou, which should weigh 317s3
gra..ii but usually weighs 1888. Then
the Is the tael Of Shanghai, which
WEI. :, "G';. and tie revenue tael, used
In ,Aluins imports am! exports, and
each large city has its own, that Of
Tlentsin worth from 4 to 6 per cent
more than that Of Shanghai. Business
estimated In taels IL carried on by the
use Of Spanish dollars or silver ingots.
The former are weighed and stamped
by every south China merchant and
have to be remitted continually. The
ingots Of silver are cut from bars into
pieces that the operator estimates will
weigh 80 taels. Naturally each ono
who handles them weighs them.
Banks store their money In cellars,
in boxes carried back and forth by
coolies" says NJ. Bard. This explains
the item Of transportation which Is de-
Quoted from tho face Of Z Chinese
check when 1t IL esshed at bank.
One can judge Of the complications
consequent upon this system Of con-
version Of tasls Of different values into
ingots Of different wsiSat and purity,
especially as assaysrs Of different To-
calltiss refuse to hsnss The stamps Of
ether cities" In places where the DOL
lar Is not used small payments are
made by cutting up An insot. The
scale used In Weighing msss frasments
has two sets Of markings: sas for re-
esipts and one for psymeats."
China's national coin 10 the cash.
round copper coin with 4 square hole
through 1t. The cash q sspsk dates
from at least 200 3. c. Eight pounds
weight Of cash makes q dollar. Years
ago an emperor decided TO double hts
funds by giving copper cash double !ts
value. In certain parts Of the country
this performance IL still in effect. In
other parts II or IS cash are counted
as 100.
In Honan the Chinese go to market
with two kinds Of r,on":. one real. tie
other counterfeit. Some articles are
bought with one, some with the other
Certain articles have two prices. one
IN good money, one In bad.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-23
just Exactly Right.

81 have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for several years, and find them
lust exactly right, "says Mr.. A. A.
FELTON,, of Huntsville, N. Y. Ne"
Life Pills relieve without the least dis
comfort. Best remedy for constipa
ton. biliousness and malaria. Zoe
at all druggists.