davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
THE GAZETTE IN POLITICS.

the Republican papers do not have
more to say about the Democratic can
didates, and their qualifications for
Office. We hear this complaint, 1t
must be said, mainly from Democrats
and particularly from strong parti-
sans.
So far as The Gazette is concerned,
1t recognizes the right Of any man to
run for Office. We recognize the right
Of the people to vote for whom they
please for any particular office, for
their verdict isNlaw.
This paper Is q supporter Of Republic
can methods; as against Democratic
methods. It is not fighting Democrats
individually, for the very reason that
it is not supporting Republicans indi-
vidually.
This publication believes in Republi-
can principles, as contrasted with
Democratic. 1t believes that the Re
publicans have met conditions much
more satisfactorily than have the Dem
ocrats, and on the theory that results
tell, it accepts results only in arriving
at that conclusion.
In supporting the men on the coun'
ty, state and national tickets, we do SC
with the knowledge that they have
opponents-that excellent men are
running on an opposite t~icket--men
who are good citizens, splendid neigh,
bors, patriotic townsmen, and who arr
in every way above reproach. And II
this matter it is content that they
shall fight their campaign in theil
own way, just as we shall combat fol
our principles in, our own way, SC Ions
as we do not trample on the rights
of others.
We have not, and will not, go out o
the way to attack them-but at til.
same time, we cannot be expected t.
advocate the election Of Democrats
any more than the Democrats would
expect us to apply to them for aid il
the election Of the Republican ticket
We believe that we have fought
clean campaign-and we believe tina
the Democratic candidates of Yellow
stone county will admit that such j
the case. We believe that each an
every one Of them will say that much
If they had their choice between tn
campaign we are waging here, and th
kind that is in progress in Butte, o
Helena, for example, we believe the
would vote unanimously for the mett
cd we have adopted.
We are fighting for protection, a
against lack Of protection. We ar
fighting for men who believe in d.
Tending the principles Of the Republ
can party, as against the principles Q
the Democratic party, and we r urt
ing that fight simply on the records 9
the two political organizations just q
9 business man employs or discharge
a a On his record-just 10 The CT
, zette is supporting the candidates {
! the Republican party-on the result
achieved by that party.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
AMERICANS SURPRISED.
Continued from First Page.)I

arrived at the embassy q matted,
Mrs. O'Brien and the other ladies Of
the embassy appeared upon the We
randa and received q prolonged ova
tion from the crowd. every "a and
boy among the paraders lifting his hat
to the ladies, while there were contiu-
nous shouts for the American ambas-
Tsador. The grounds surrounding the
embassy were lighted with 3 sea OF
lanterns and the demonstration at the
point lasted for two hours. Every
band In Toxic turned out for the pa
rade and their favorite airs were
Yankee Doodle, Dixie and John Brown.
Thousands In the parade wore tantas-
tic costumes and every foreigner in
Toxic was deeply impressed by to-
nights remarkable demonstration,
coming as Il had from an ordinarily
Misunderstanding people. s885
The entire day war taken up by q
series 81 elaborate entertainments to
Admiral Sperry and the other admirals
of the American fleet and their aids
The American feet commander togeth-
er with the other admirals and their
aids, will leave Toxic at 8 p. m, Octo-
Der %, when the scene Of celebrations
will change from this city to Yoke
homa and will close with q reception
on board the flagship Connecticut on
next Saturday.
At the dinner given by Minister Of
Foreign Affairs Komura tonight the
minister, in proposing the health Of
Rear Admiral Sperry, said he was bid
ding him a reluctant goodbye. He only
asked the admiral to take back to the
people of the United States the
sage Of good will and kindly feeling
seen on every face and heard in every
voice Of tens OF thousands. which was
a sure reflection Of the sentiments OF
the great subjects Of the empire.
Japan never torgets, said Minister
Komura, that ii her hour Of stress
she had not looked in vain to the
great republic for sympathy, while in
her forward struggles she had the ex-
ample and encouragement of the
American people.
Admiral Sperry, in replying, earnest
ly said that the character of the vel
come given the feet by Japan could,
not be mistaken and for no better.
gage Of lasting friendship could be
given than the Banzais Of the tens OF
thousands of children massed In the
streets.
"No two countries said THE adj
miral, "ever clapped hands across the
sea closer than on this occasion. Both
countries may rest content in that In
telligent friendly sympathy has drawn.
them into friendly ties"
During an interlude Of the magnif-
cent theatrical entertainment given to-
night by the Bankers club, Rear Ad-
miral Sperry. the other rear admtrals
and their aides appeared on the stage
together with a committee Of bankers
on behalf OF whom Baron Shibusawa
presented the Americans with an elo.
quent address, which was engrossed
and enclosed in a handsome box. On
: receiving the address, Rear Admiral
sperry gracefully expressed his
!. thanks,
At Yokohoma today, 800 girls, all
! pupils Of 81 music school. visited the
flagship Connecticut and sang Ameri.
can national airs In English. The
: Japanese girls all carried American
flags and on leaving the ship in light
! ers. sang. "aail. Columbia" all the
= way across the bay.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
WANT DLooDHouNDs
rhsy will % ussd e Track inesndl.-
e4ss m Kentucky.

LAYTON, KY, o.. 21.-A telegram
from Berea. Madison county. where
esreA college II located today asks
that bl6odhounds be sent there. q In
oendiaries bad started : forest hre
svAicH hsd burnsd over = large area
U yaiuSS8ls horse land and vas beyond
0ontzul.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

Somebody has been painting rain
bows on Mr.. Kern's eye glasses.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

That noise you hear Is Bryan run
ming away from his record.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

When the court refused to thaw
Harry went back to the bugShonse.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

the character OF your courts, Is to
destroy the science Of the law and to
enact class legislation, that when you
think OF 1t, you will utterly disap-
prove. I am not here to apologize for
what 1 have done in court; I am here
to say that no decision Of mine on
such a subject has ever been reversed
and If 1 had not decided as l did and
II / had not enforced my %injunctions
when I issued them, I should not have
the right to come here and stand be-
fore you and ask you to vote for me
as a presidential candidate"
Debs Spoke In Same Town.
Because Candidate Debs had ar
ranged two months ago for a meeting
lin Evansville tonight and had rented
the largest hall in the city, the parade
and meetings OF Judge Taft had com.
petition.
Judge Taft's principal effort was
made at the Grand theater, where he
49, WI NAF NHAN go - H4 ~
addressed a meeting for men only
Previously to this he spoke to q large
crowd from the steps Of the State
National bank and following the meet.
ing at the Grand he addressed an audi.
ence which filled the Peoples theater
The principal speech Of the candi'
date was confined to the subject Q,
Tabor.
3. v. Debs delayed his lecture here
tonight that he might attend. the Tar
injecting In the Grand theater. The
audience which the socialist candidate
mad 81 Evans hall was entertained
meanwhile BY other speakers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-18
LOVE OF THE BEAUTIFUL.
How to Awaken Interest In Civic Inn
provement.

How to Awaken Interest In Civic Inn
provement.
Every person loves in some degree
ornamentation and the beauties of ma
ture. 1t often occurs that n business
man is SO engrossed in his affairs that
love of the beautiful has no chance to
develop, and sometimes when such a
one retiras this appreciation develops
so rapidly that we know it was but
slumbering. Often, too, one has to
travel in less favored lands than his
natural surroundings or even to be
shut out of Il sight of natural beauty
in hospital ward or prison cell be
fore the taste is properly awakened.
No student of Byron can fail to be
impressed by the love of the beautiful
evidenced by the poet in his Prisoner
of Chillon," where he so wildly de
scribes the song and appearance of
| the bird both seen and heard through
prison bars, nor how beautifully he de
scribeS the scene opened to the prison
| er's view when he succeeded in dig
ging steps in the wall that would en-.
able him to look through the grated
| window and see mountains. expanse OF
water, the distant city
And then there was little isle,
Which in my very face did smile.
| The only one in view
A small green isle, 1t seemed no more
Scarce broader than my dungeon floor
But in 1t there were three small trees.
And Ger it blew the mountain breeze,
And by 1t there were waters flowing,
And on it there We're young flowers
| growing
| OF gentle breath and hue.
1t occurs in many lives that but c
| suggestion is needed to change the
whole current of thought or bring t
| life the slumbering love for the beauti
| full. Civic Improvement associations
| have often received the widest appre
citation and financial support from meI
and women known for years to take
no interest in civic identifying. Work
| ers along these lines should not be dis
couraged by lack of encoura cement
Keep right on with all the aid you car
| command-if your cause and work ar,
| good the results will kindle in many
hearts that smoldering appreciation
| that may in the end be most, produc
tive of common good. A primping III
of your premises is sure to awaken
your neighbor from seeming lethargy
or Indifference. and before long tn,
whole community will be working il
harmony to build the city beautiful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-18
| , SAYS ECZEMA~
Drove Me Nearly Crazy
n MY HEAD A MASS OF SORES
MUNYON'S OINTMENT,
! WITCH HAZEL SOAP
AND PAW PAW PILLS CURED Me

Read what Mr.. Willard Hall. who lives
II should feel that ! had not done my
duty to the public ii I did not tell them
what Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap and
Eczema Ointment have done for me. My
head was q complete mass of sores from
Eczema. / consulted the best physicians
and spent hundreds of dollars in trying
to get rid of this loathsome and annoy
ing disease without any benefit. A friend
of mine who had been cured OF Eczema by
Munyon's treatment advised me to get a
Jar of Eczema Ointment, bottle of Paw
Paw Pills and to use his Witch Hazel Soap.
/ procured these remedies, but must say
| had no faith whatsoever in being cured.
You may imagine my surprise r when otter after
Soap and applying the ointment, all
itching ceased instantly, and before | had
used one Jar OF the ointment my head was
healed and the second jar made complete
cure. There is not sore on my head
today. 1 washed regularly with the Witch
Hazel Soap in water as hot as L could
bear it and applied the ointment night and
a.orning and took n Paw Paw Pill every
night. Paw Paw Pills keep my stomach
and liver in most healthful condition.
] cannot recommend these remedies too
highly. and you are at liberty to use. my
name in any manner that you choose.
Prof. Mnnyon in his letter to druggists
says; You can c2nscientiously recon-
mend my Witch Hazel Soap and this ONT.
nent to all your customers. Try and per
saade mothers TO use the Witch Hazel Soap
and ointment on baby and see how quickly
it will relieve it OF hives. chatting and
eli skin irritation In all cases of Ec-
2eua end whore the face or body is GOV.
cred with pimples or sores, he strongly ad
vses the use of his Paw Paw Laxative
Pills. These pills not only cure bilious
ncas jaundce, constipation and most liver
and stomach ailments, but drive all impurities
from the blood and make the skin glow with
youthful freshness
Trained Nurse Praises Munyon's Witch
Hazel Soap.
Mrs. Ida. s. Park, Graduate Woman
Hospital, l25 n. 10th street. says: 81
have used Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap fol-
some months and find it most satisfactory
IT is antiseptfe and just what is needed fol
delicate skins. Mothers win find this soar
ideal for baby, as it speedily cures chatting
and most skin eruptions.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-18

Out at st. Francis, on the western
border OF Kansas, where the settler
turned his back on his farm not so
many years ago as not arabic CT worth
the effort, the newest thing in farm
machinery Is threatening to retire the
horse from the farm about as thor
oughly as he has been driven from the
city streets by the motor car At least
two farmers in Cheyenne county are
using what is called the farm motor,
a machine that may be described as
the mule of the motor car family 1t
Is a general farm drudge, blowing.
disking. narrowing, seeding, harvest
ing and even hauling the thrashed
wheat TO market
Horses viii furnish the power for
most of these things. it is true, so that
there Is nothing remarkable about the
story thus far. But the farm motor
will do it in third the time, at a
fourth the expense and better 1t has
no apparent drawbacks. 1t can be
used wherever horses can go. and
where large areas are to be titled ii
promises to send the horse into total
eclipse
Think of blowing up about thirty
acres in single leisurely day with
one machine, disking a swath twenty
six feet wide at the rate of three
linear miles an hour, hauling 600 bush
els OF wheat to market at one trip
and you have an idea of the new mo-
tor and what 1t will actually accom-
plish under conditions none too favor
able says Il st. Francis correspondent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-18
IN FIVE MINUTES
There Will be No Stomach Misery or
Dyspepsia if You Take
Diapepsn.
ENDS ALL STOMACH MISERY
Says Diapepsin Is an AbsOIuee Cure for
All stomach Trouble. and il ut
the Drug stores Waiting
for Sufferers.

When your stomach is weak or lack
ing in gastric juice, anything that you
eat, no difference what it is, will sour
on your stomach, raise the bile and
acids to cover your food like oil on
water, causing indigestion, dyspepsia
stomach nervousness and belching of
sour poisons, which produce foul odors
nasty taste, bilious headache, heart
burn, intestinal gripping and make you
an object of misery. This is stomach
trouble which can not be overcome
with ordinary digestive medicines. II
lis caused by fermentation of your food
which will be remedied at once by
Pape's Diapepsin, preparation pleas
ant, to take and as harmless as candy
though it will digest and prepare fol
assimilation into the blood all the foot
you eat
Indigestion is result not a cause O
your trouble. If the stomach is SOU
and unhealthy, your food becomes
tainted, and that's what is causing tn,
indigestion and gas on stomach ant
other miseries. Pape's Diapepsin is al
lantacid, most powerful digestive ant
Thorough regulator for weak stomachs
These triangules will digest any kin,
lof food you eat and will cleanse tn
stomach and intestines in natura
way, which makes you feel fine fiv
minutes afterwards.
| Any good pharmacy here will suppl
you with case of Pape's Diapepsil
for so cents. Just reading about thi
remarkable stomach preparation vii
not help. You should go now and ge
a case. Put your stomach in ful
health and by tomorrow you will fol
get the misery of stomach trouble
Your case is no different from man
lothers. 1t isn't stomach nerves or ca
ltarrh of the stomach, or gastritis, O
dyspepsia. 1t is food rotting-foo
fermentation - that's all - and take
about five minutes to overcome.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-18

lively aroused and turned into right
channels. There must be a complete
common conception in the minds Of
millions of people of this new ma
tional ideal. Then there must be unit
ed, concerted and vigorous action to
realize that ideal. The facts and ar
guments to support it must be dis
seminated through great educational
campaign, entirely separate ard apart
from politics.
every country editor and country
merchant should be n leader in the
movement in his locality
Let every merchant take an interest
in his home newspaper and through
them use his influence that the home
trade shall be conserved and the home
towns continue TO grow and prosper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-18
To Form Lake Within VILLAGE.

A meeting was held recently under
the auspices of the board of trade of
lie Roy, y. Y, for the purpose of con-
sidering the plan of identifying lie
Roy by raising the dam at Main street
and setting the water back in the
Oaltsu river so as to make 4 miniature
lake in the heart of the village. The
company which owns the water right
has agreed to raise the dam without
expense to the village If the latter viii
be responsible for damage for over
flowing lands. An increase of eight
feet would allow launches and small
craft to navigate the river consider
able distance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-18
School Ground Improvement.

The present is a good time OF the
year to note the appearance of school
grounds. for the defects. especially the
insufficiency of vegetation, are most
apparent at this season. the wane of
summer. The school on the outside
should be just as attractive to the pu-
pils as IS the inside. Then. indeed, Is
It place to gain broad education.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-18

These are the poorest methods posi-
BILE to use. says the Los Angeles Times.
The parts should be pulled together
and bolt put through having very
large head at one end and an equally
large washer at the other. Both head
and washer should be countersunk to
the wood. so that the bark may grow
over head and bur and completely
hide the Disagreement Such meth
cd is safest and best.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-18
Trained Nurse Praises Munyon's Witch
Hazel Soap
&C e RIDS THE SYSTEM
0.o.0 OF CATARRH

general the
diseasng these
produces the
feeling
the above irritation of the throat sometimes slight
feeling i'll health the lungs
affected by the continual impure blood through the
catarh because purihes the blood It into
heal built health
removing making perr1a
medical advice o write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-18
PRESERVING Split Trees.

There have been many instances In
different towns of street trees, long
left unpruned, splitting away in large
divisions from the trunk proper. Va
rious devices have been used to RENE
dy the trouble, but wire wrapping and
banding have been most common.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-18
Concrete Curb and Gutter.

A number Of the streets In Santa
Monica, Cal, have concrete curbs and
cutters. On one street the gutter Is
six feet wide. The cost of such con-
struction is probably no more than as
phalt with its foundation. says Popu-
lar Mechanics. The concrete eonstruc-
tion IS both durable and presents a
very neat appearance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-18
Scented Hafoin.

The latest Partisan novelty is per-
fumed hatpin which has head Of
filigree, the perfume concealed in ball
of cotton within.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-09-16
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens during a trip of the
Overland Mall through the Rocky
mountains. Uncle Billy" Dodge, stage
driver, Alfred Vincent, a young man, and
Phineas Cadwallader. introduced. They
come across the remains <of a massacre.
Later at Anthony's station they find the
redskins have carried their destructive
work there also, Stella Anthony, daugh-
ter of Anthony, keeper of station, is in
Vincent is assigned his work in unearth-
ing plans of enemies of railroad being
built. Vincent visits town where railroad
men are working on the road and receives
stage driver decides to work close to
town in order that he may be able to
keep fatherly watch over the young
woman. She is engaged as a tutor for
Viola Bernard, daughter of hotel land
lady. Vincent visits society circles of en-
emies of the Central Pacific railroad and
learns their secrets. He returns to Stella,
each showing signs of love for the other
Phineas Cadwallader, pushing a railroad
town. She writes to Alfred Vincent his
boast. Stella hears from her lover,
Gideon, and of his phenomenal success.
Finds letter of importance involving
companys ship Flora is unearthed and
incriminating evidence against Cadwalla-
prison on charge of wire tapping. per-
plot to blow up Flora" stella and AL
Hamilton, a niece of a railroad official,
about the camp, Alfred somewhat neg
lects Stella, who shows pain at treat
ment. Banquet in railroad town is scene
of more monopolization of Alfred by Miss
Hamilton. with determination on Stella's
part to change her temperament. Alfred
writes passionately to Stella, decrying
the attention which he was compelled to
give, Miss Hamilton. Mrs. Sally Ber-
threat against AIfre ef Iffe o mekfS
leaves town on best procurable horse in
search of Vincent. Race to beat opposi-
fails to hear of Gideon. Stella receives
a letter: Promise to marry Gideon In
gram or Alfred Vincent will die" After
conference Stella decides to flee Years
pass. Stella becomes known as Esther
Anthony, becomes a rich woman, edu-
Gates herself at Vassar and steps into
highest San Francisco society. Kidnap-
ing changes Alfred greatly and when
he and Stella meet in Frisco society, She
passes him without recognition
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-09-16
10 Avoid Gold.

Eminent medical authorities main
tain that the sudden change from an
overwarmed room to the cold air out
side has more to do with the produo-
tons Of colds" than all the other sup
posed agencies combined. The air.
passages, after having been dried,
e and, SO to speak, baked in our too
much heated living-rooms, are not
only peculiarly sensitive to cold, but
are N condition least liable to resist
the influence Of the change. The same
principle might apply to overheating
the body by too much clothing and
enfeebling the skin by confined per-
SEPARATION. The exact contrary condi.
ton results from inurement to low
temperature and the creation of a
habit OF natural resistance. The man
who is accustomed to bare his throat
to the blast rarely suffers from tom
silitis, and the one who is used to the
cold morning plunge never knows a
SILVER, even in zero weather. The
real moral is to face the cold with a
bold front, to conquer rather than to
shirk from it and be overcome in the
end. The hardened man makes his
skin an ever-ready adjuster to all vari.
atoms Of temperature. The feebler
one can approach such a state of pro-
lection and may in the end equal it.
The worst of all is that cold" taken
in early winter is apt to linger and
thus prepare the system for even more
distressing ailments, says the New
YORK Weekly. The very lack of vital
resistance that invites the first attack
Of catarrh is apt to intensity the pre-
disposition to subsequent colds. This
IN great measure explains the pre-
Falence of pneumonia during the in
element season. The microbe never
attacks a healthy membrane, but lies
n wait for the local debilitation which
furnishes the soil for the seed. No
more forcible argument could be used
N favor Of preventive measures
against the slightest respiratory trou-
BILE that may show itself at this time.
Nothing lowers the vital resistance
against all throat and lung diseases
more than the initiative and appar-
emily insignificant cold" -.