davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-01
STENOGRAPHERS.
SCHOOL OF DANCING.

OPEN Winter and Summer. Private or
Glass lessons. All the new dances
taught correctly. Prof. Riccios School
of Dancing, Cor. State and Court SITS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-01
FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.
One cent a word for each insertion.
or five cents word for seven times.

WANTED-By gentleman and wife
(highest rcferences) a furnished
house preferably near West Haven),
house 10 be occupied and cared for by
them in lieu OF rent Address Pat
terson," Journal-Courier. au3l 1t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-01
LIVERY AND SALES STABLES.

GEORGE Il. cRIPPs-lSsrls5 Com
merce st. Clipping by. electricity
Telephone connection. New Haven
Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-01
MOULDINGS.
MOTORS.
oXY-ACELTELENE WELDING.

L.lY-CARBI CO.--Cast Iron. Semi Steel,
Soft Steel Copper and Brass. Any
breaks that no one else can repair,
bring to us. II Webster street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-01
STAR GASOLINE ENGINES.

WALTER Il. CLINTON.-34-36 Elm
ST.. w. Haven. Royal and Hartford
marine engines, Westinghouse dynamos
and motors. Automobile, machine work.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

One cent a word for each Insertion,
or Ave cents a word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-01
UPHOLS'TERERS.

A. CALIENNO--Park ST. and Howard
ave Furniture Of all kinds repaired
and refinished. Park st. Phone
5Sg7-3.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-01
STOVE REPAIRS.
SIGN PAINTER.
THE NATIONAL SUIT PRESSING co

REDUCTION!-Suits pressed, 35c. The
National Suit Pressing Co., 63 Church
street, opposite postoffice. Telephone
1472-2 Fred Goldbaum. Mgr.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-01

j. w. SULLLVAN--Main ST., East Haven
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting
Estimates furnished Jobbing work
given special attention.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-01
77777777777771 7777777777 - ?
LABOR AGEl.TS.
MAGNETIC TREATMENT.
MARINE ENGINES & HARD WARE.

FOR sALE--A four horsepower Mlamus
motor, But slightly used. $50. Com
plete. The Marine Engine and Hard
ware Co. 20 Elm West Haven. Phone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-01

Tom-K ssing pretty girl In ham
mock is dangerous.
Dick-Yes; some one might give you
awav.
Tom-Yes, that's not the worst Of It;
the hammock might give way,-Chica-
90 News,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-01
SIGNS AND SHOW CARDS.

POLITICAL Banners, Transparencies.
Flags Gold Lettering, Glass Signs,
Cloth Sale Signs, Real Estate Signs,
Wagons Lettered, Tablet Signs for Doc
tors and Lawyers. In fact, anything
you want in Sign line. Charles X. Phil
lips, SIS Chapel street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-01

SEVERAL very desirable furnished
rooms, In private house, centrally 10.
Gated; heat, gas good bath room, aOi
Crown street. 81 5t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-01

They were blissfully sailing among
the clouds.
Dearest" he whispered, Il love you
better than the stars love the night"
But the beautiful girl only laughed.
WHAT he demanded somewhat
poued, do you doubt me?'
And she laughed again
How can ] help It George? Isn't
This hot air balloons" Chicago News.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-01
TAILORS.

JOHNSON a. KALLGREN--Up-to -da to
talors. We don't make cheap clothes
We make good clothes cheap. We can
prove 1t, Room 404, Y. M. c. A, big Tel
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-01
FOR RENT.
one cent q word for each insertion,
or Ave cents a word for seven times

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT-A
large alcoye room suitable for cou-
pie or Two gentlemen, with running
water steam heat. also very mics
smaller rooms, Terms reasonable. b52
Chapel street. 81 II
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-01

ROBERT W. LATTIN--S07 Whalley
avenues Plumbing, Heating, Lighting,
Tin and Sheet Metal Work. Estimates
given. Tel. 1884.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
CAMPAIGN WILL Boon START At
FACTORY.
TWO TRAINS
one Train Will Cover Red Lodge and
Bridaer Branches and Other to
Work Main Line as Far West az
cslumbus-Fifty Cars Daily.

The first beet train Of the present
seasonslrriyed w the Northern Pa
sciac frena local points west last night.
It marks tho general opening Of the
beet campaign, which 1t is expected
will W ! heavy q this year.
Tel carloads objects were received
last night in the one train. 1t is ex-
pected to run two beet trains every
day. One train will work the two
branches. the Red Lodge and
Brilger, about half way up the
branches, while the other will work
the points west of Billings as far as
Columbus.
About So to 50 carloads Of beets will
be handled by these two trains every
day. according to information received
through the railroad Offices.
The trains will leave Billings every
morning and distribute empty cars en-
route to the end OF the beet line. On
their return in the evening the cars
will be picked up.
Active work for the coming cam
paisn will start at the sugar factory
soon, and 1t is expected they will be
able to handle all the beets that can
be brought to Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25

additional clerical help will be neces-
sary, some printing expenses will be
incurred, but NJ great salary list or
burden upon the people need be Inn
posed in order to present to the wor
thy -homeseekers Of all the states q
knowledge OF the opportunities OF the
state Of Montana.
I would not encourage anyone to
entice q vast body OF penniless people
to come here, but would rather excite
the interest Of prospective home build
ers Of some substance who desire to
cast their lot in the midst Of good
surroundings. The virtuous, we'll
meaning emigrant who comes TO our
shores in sympathy with our insti-
tutions and determined to add some
thing to the common store by honest
toll is always welcome. but I think
It is unwise to encourage the incom-
ing OF bodies Of people from foreign
countries whose natural disposition is
to live apart from the body OF y
people and to preserve their own GUS
toms and to refuse to mingle with
the body Of American people. What
we want Is : population made up Of
congenial elements, willing to become
q part OF our citizenhsip. and free
from hostile and alien habits. Upon
this theory Asiatic immigration should
be restricted. and all forms Of alien
contract labor should be prohibited.
ANY man who desires to enjoy the high
wages and conditions existing in this
country should be willing to become
q citizen Of me United States. ready
to fight the bsttles Of the country.
and to bear all the burdens and enjoy
all the gloriess Of citizenship. am
eternally opposed 70 any form Of con
tract labor.
To wise and we'll informed employ
ers I need not say that 90 per cent OF
the strikes and dfhculties with labor
In this country grow out Of misun-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
ATTEMPTED TO PASS
POOR COUNTERFEIT
w. e. LOGAN ARRESTED IN THE
RESTRICTED DISTRICT.

sMEn 1AL#-4fNI raIHMn 8IL EL .I}l
W. 2. Logan, a stranger in Billings,
was arrested last night in the restrict
ed district charged with passing coun-
terfeit money.
Logan went into one of the houses
on lower Minnesota avenue and Of
fered the bill in payment for liquor.
The party to whom he gave 1t discov.
cred that it was counterfeit and no.
tilted the police.
The bill was a very crude counter.
felt. IT was the same on both sides,
beingstwo Of the advertising facsimiles
Of an old confederate greenback is
sued by the Merchants and Traders
National bank Of Atlanta, split and
pasted together.
There have been several attempts
recently In Billings to pass such mon.
.ey and the authorities are inclined
to believe that q gang Of counterfeiters
has been at work in eastern Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
derstandings. Men who should be
close together, men who should be

derstandings. Men who should be
close together, men who should be
free in exchanging condolences. that
is, the employer and the laborer. have
through q strange habit trained them
selves to drift apart. The man who
tolls rarely believes he is getting his
Just share Of that which he produces,
and on the other hand the employer
feels that he Is paying the laborer
too much. With these opposite no.
lions, how natural 1t Is that antago-
nisms should arise! I have been with
the laboring people from the position
OF q section hand on q railroad in this
state all along the line wherever q
days work could be had, and I car
give to the employers Of this state
some information On the subject of
the feelings Of the laboring man In
course OF time / became an employer
and have learned how employers feel.
I have been Of and with the laboring
men, and / have been OF and with the
employers, and ! can say candidly to
both the laborer and the employer
that 90 per cent Of these difficulties
arise from q lack Of candor and open
dealing on the part OF both. Each
is afraid OF the other. The laborer
feels that every mans hand is against
him; the employer feels that the la
borer is constantly ocnspiring to do
him up. They are both mistaken.
There Is scarcely a laboring man In
this country who does not wish to
better his condition and become an
employer OF labor II he can, and there
is scarcely an employer In this coun-
try who is not at heart disposed TO
be fair and Just in his treatment IT
labor. The trouble rests in their In
ability to get together for "a exchange
Of views and q candid statement Of
conditions.
/ want to pee Montana ono Of the
greatest industrial states Of the Amer
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
TO RECONSTRUCT OLD
PEAsE BOTTOM DITCH
COUNTY SURVEYOR GERHARz
RETURNS FROM SURVEYING.

SINBSNAe%9g#A3N& TssNH@4 0T%SE 4aF .%E-Ry2 ~
County Surveyor Henry Gerharz re
turned last night from Pease bot
toms where he has been surveying
for the reconstruction Of al old ditch.
which has not been used for some
time.
The: ditch was among the first irri-
cation projects constructed in this
portion Of the state and was q high
water ditch. It cover about 1000
acres. The ditch will be reconstructed
50 that it will carry water at all sea-
Sons Of the year and supply the 1000
acres, which will all again be placed
under cultivation.
The work will cost several thou
sand dollars. The work Of rebuilding
the ditch will be completed this fall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
JEWISH new YEAR
STARTS TONIGHT
WILL az PROPERLY CELEBRATED
~ JEWS OF BILLINGS.
PLANNED
Feast Of Yom Ripper Will Also Be
Observation-Disclosures Of New Year
Lasts for TWO Days-A. Fefferman
viii Conduct Exercises.

Jewish residents of Billings have
completed arrangements for the OBJ
~servation Of Jewish New Year and the
feast Of Yom Ripper.
The celebration Of the new years.
dawn will commence this evening ut 81
o'clock and will last till Sunday even
ing at 6 o'clock. The e year isl
dated from the first day Of the first
month under the old Jewish calendar
and the first day comes on the date
Of change In moon.
the Jews in Palestine to observe but
one day in the celebration OF the new
year. Men were sent to watch for
the new moon from the hilltops and
when 1t appeared fires we're built on
the mountains to notify the Jewish
people and they c~ongregated on the
following day to observe the arrival
of the new month. The building Of
fires by others, than those authorized,
often caused the Jews to mistake the
time for celebrating and 50 it was
decided to celebrate two days instead
OF one, so as to overcome any failure
to celebrate, arising from any mis-
take.
The feast Of Yom Ripper or the day
OF the forgiving sins, will also be
observed in Billings with appropriate
exercises at Eagles hall. Yom Kipl
per commences one week from Sun
day night at s o'clock and lasts till
Monday evening at s O'Clock. During
that time the Jews will not eat, drink
= smoke and will not take any medi-
cine except under instructions from
physicians.
IA. Fefferman will conduct the serv-
ices at Eagles hall both in honor or
the advent of the Jewish new year
and for the observation Of the feast
OF Yom Ripper.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
FIRST CHORUS REHEARSAL.

Excellent Voices Discovered by Direc-
tor Brown Of "The Elks' Tooth"
The first rehearsal OF the chorus for
The Elks' Tooth" which will be pre-
.sented at the Babcock theater, Octo-
her 5 and 6 under the direction Of
II. y. Brown, by local talent, was held
last night. Director Brown says that
the chorus contains some Of the best
voices he has eve had to direct.
The work OF assigning parts for the
new play has been completed and all
the participants have commenced
training. Director Brown has found
several excellent singers in Billings
who have not appeared in public here
before. and they have been induced
to participate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25

northern boundary Of the state. II
due time another highway should be
extended down the Musselshell and
also into the Judith basin. A maln
highway should be extended into the
Tathead country, and indeed along IN
the main streams in the state. Such
roads ought to be constructed so 90
to be monuments to the credit OF ear
generation, and the government at
Washington should aid IN their COZ
Instruction.
The grants Of land made to =
schools and state institutions must
always be held as . sacred trust. I
would not stop sales OF the state
lands so as to prevent the settlement
OF the country, but would SEQ to It
that the appraisement should be COR
Quoted in such q fashion az to guar
antee the receipt by the state for
these funds Of what the land was
worth in every instance. Large Land
holdings BY settlers Or corporations
should not be encouraged by aay'
state policy.
Our school system ID the bulwaEk
Of the nations life. and It shcsll
be at all times cherished and support
leo as we cherish and support our
homes. The taxes ought to be kept
down a. far. as possible by economy
in the administration OF the state and
county governments.
II I am elected governor Of the
state. you, my neighbors, and every
man. woman and child In the state
Will have . standing invitation to
come to the governors Office. where
the ~latchstring viii always hang out-
side and the governor will be On
hand to greet and attempt to decently
treat every one with equal justice and
fairness. I will do my level best TO
be governor Of all the people. and 70
work With all for the development
LOT 1 greater Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25

lean union, and II I am elected gov
ernor, / pledge you the best that is
in me, drawn from my experience az
Ia toiler and employer, to bring about
conditions which will make conflicts
between labor and capital a thing Of
the past in the state OF Montana.
I am a firm believer in the great
agricultural future Of Montana. !
think the time is not far distant when
we will be found one Of the great
wheat raising states Of the union,
and / believe every possible encour-
agement should be given to the hon
est men who are engaged in devel-
oping our agricultural resources. For
their beneht experiment stations
should be multiplied, knowledge
should be diffused and the state and
county fairs should be encouraged,
and above all good roads should be
established and maintained. A farmer
living twenty miles from market with
a bad road between his home and the
station is practically prohibited from
selling his crop by the cost Of trans.
portation. This should not be in our
state. A carefully prepared law should
be put on the statute books providing
for an intelligent system Of road con
s~truction. It may require years to
develop such a system, but We ought
to be developing on systematic lines
rather than frittering away an average
Of 311 per mile or every mile Of road
in the state, with practically nothing
to show for the investment. s
I think there should be a great,
splendid highway from the western
part Of the state up by way Of Mis-
soula, Deer Lodge. Helena, Bozeman,
Billings and Glendive to the eastern
line OF the state. There should be an,
Eother great substantial macadamised
highway from the southern part OF
the state by way o. Dillon. Butte
Helena, Great Falls, Havre, to the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
cause you all know me and therefore
I I'm sure that you do not expect q

cause you all know me and therefore
I am sure that you do not expect q
speech. I have been CALLED upon at
different times, to do many things
for Missoula county, but up to the
present moment no n has ever sus-
pected me Of being able to address an
audience on any subject. But this
great outpouring Of my old neighbors
and friends calls on me for. some re-
Spouse. ] cannot find words to ex-
press the gratitude I feel for your
warm and kind reception. A few days
ago / was at a loss to convey to the
Republican convention my apprecia-
ton of the great honor conferred upon
me by that body, but I am sure the
convention felt-as / believe you
know-that my sense Of grateful ap-
probation cannot find utterance in
words.
For nearly 20 years I have shared
the ups and downs and the hopes and
fears Of the people OF Missoula county.
While our hopes have not always been
fulfilled it is pleasing to know that
our fears have generally proven
groundless. This western part Of the
state has steadily grown In harmony
and speed with all other parts Of this
great commonwealth. In the early
days it was believed that Montana
would always be dependent or min
Ing, numbering and range stock enter
prises as the basis of Its prosperity
and wealth, but with each passing
year it has become more apparent to
every observing man that the early
settlers but vaguely understood the
great variety and extent of our re.
sources.
1T must be remembered that Mon
tana is nearly one-half Is large as the
13 original colonies. We have more
good producing land than any two
states in the Mississippi valley, and
more m%erchantable timber than all
the Atlantic seaboard; more coal than
Pennsylvania and its neighborine
states, and more undeveloped water
power than the entire Atlantic sea.
board. II we should lay Montana down
on the map of the, United States II
would cover all New England, Penn.
sylvania, New Jersey. Delaware and
West Virginia completely, and the
state has natural resources than
all of these states combined.
We all understand the handicap Of
being an inland state. but to Offset
this we have a fine balance Of natural
conditions. The mines that can and
will be developed should support
enough people and Industries to con
sumo the products of the ranges and
the farms. We have the means Of
developing a home market for home
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25

products, and, my friends, the home
market is always the best market,
because it results in keeping the sub
stance of the neighborhood at home
We have q climate such as no other
people in the world enjoy. Good
health is the common rule-sickness
the exception. We have no epidemics.
and contagious diseases do not -four
ish here. With us a variety Of mate
rial resources in boundless abundance,
a healthful climate, q fertile soil, with
transportation present and prospect
i've, It is very clear to my mind that
this commonwealth Of ours, sc large
in extent, is ure to become n Of the
greatest states in the union II We but
admisister its affairs with prudence
and foresight.
We have an expensive state gov
eminent and our county governments
are Just as expensive as they would
be II our population were three or
four times as great. We would need
but few additional state oficers IL we
had four million people instead of
four hundred thousand. What we need
in Montana is more people and nore
actual, ready capital to aid us in de-
veloping the great state that 1t is
our privilege to develop. Every dol.
lar added to our wealth and every
person added to our population will
diminish the burden OF taxation on
those who are here, and add to the
comfort and substance Of all.
The platform Of the Republican par.
ty declares in favor Of exploiting the
resources OF this state through ha
agency OF the established bureau OF
agriculture, labor and industry. With
that proposal I am IN hearty sympathy
for two reasons; hrst, I am opposed
to creating new omces, and second,
am in favor OF exploiting the resources
OF the state, using existing omcers t1
the extent Of their capacity. Some
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
ADDRESSES
RATIFICATION MEETING

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-25
FOUR CUSTER LOTS SOLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Harvey have
purchased four lots in the townsite
OF Custer. The deed was fled yester-
day in the Office Of the county clerk
and recorder, Judge Fox, the trustee
being the grantor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-11-20
PURsUes NEWSPAPER MAN.
Sprint Caused by Man Holding Lease
Against Purchase.


Dcs Moincs, Ia, Nov 17.--Judgo
Hugh Brennan, in the district court
yesterday cnjoinod the Register and
Leader from removing the Tribune
Office fixtures to its own building uu-
Ill rent on three and onc-half years
uncXpred lease in the amount of
$4,000 be paid.
Before the injunction was secured
the Register and Leader removed Il
portion of the machinery while Cash
Ter Mckinney, of the Capital City
state bank, which owns the building
and which secured the injunction, was
ut church.
Mr.. Mckinney sought to force G. a.
Huffman, formerly a member of the
Democratic state central committee
and business manager of the Tribune,
10 pay up the rent. Huffman ran
down an alley with Mckinney after
him, while an immense crowd watch
ed them. Huffman escaped behind
some box cars in the Northwestern
freight yards.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-11-20
RoAGTS OUR AMBASSADOR.
Francis Sent Family Home and Lives
on 81 a Day Plan.

Vienna, Nov. l7.-Die Zeit the lead
ing newspaper of Austria, prints a
column and half criticising the
American ambassador, Charles S.
Francis of Troy, n. Y, who is eX.
pected back from his vacation at home
next Wednesday,
Never in diplomatic experience, 50
says Die Zeit, has a more unpopular
man held the post of ambassador. He
and his family, knowing neither
French nor German, have complained
Of Viennese ignorance of English and
never have concealed their contempt
of Viennese houses, shops, climate and
women.
"When he should have returned hos
pitalities he sublot the embassy to the
Japanese legation, sent the women to
America and occupied a back room on
the fifth floor of a hotel, paying 81 a
day"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-11-20
TUESDAY TOPICS.
B. Nicola is in Foster TODAY.

l.. B. Nicola is in Foster today.
DR.. Simmons was in Wakefield yes
arday.
Mrs. J. II. Mackay, Mrs. Mullen and
Miss Mullen have gone to Omaha.
Harry Barnes, cashier of the State
Sank of Battle Creek, was in Norfolk
| ,oday.
Mrs. r. w. Erwin, who has been
visiting at the home of hcr daughter,
Mrs. C. w. Ray, for the past two
months, left yesterday for her home
in Hinton, West Virginia.
Walsh Strain of Creighton was here
yesterday.
Mrs. c. Lowe of Oakdale was here
Yesterday.
Mrs. John Pofhal of Hoslins visited
Norfolk Monday.
Mrs. Patrick Murphy of Elgin was
4 visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Louis Krauso of IIoslins was
4 visitor yesterday.
w. b. Donaldson and wife of Pierce
we're visitors yesterday.
A. Degner and family visited julius
Degner at Wisner Sunday.
r. NJ. Sears of Plainyicw is visiting
MS daughter Mrs. Southwick.
Mrs. Charles McLead and daughter
of Stanton were Monday visitors.
Mrs. NJ. II. II. Mohr and Mrs
Douglas Cones of Pierce were Monday
visitors.
Miss Ray Wells Madison; w. NJ,
a.