davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
How Is Your Blood,

II you lack strength, are nervo,,.
no appetite, don't sleep well =, nave
easily, your blood is in bad c Sg5 tired
You cannot be strong without n Inhibition.
blood. Hoods ~sarsapariIla maraa' rich
rich blood and keeps it good. good,
Dyspepsia For six month.
tenn was out of order with d. my sys.
impure blood. Spent lots of m9nnp,epsia and
Put aoodls S%arsspssrilla cured me. Il Vain,
Had No Appetite - was
with dyspepsia and had no apprti,a togoled
a faint feeling after eating. NVE, c ~ bad
was all rum down, but Hoods rSCouasIIution
sSq nliSy rsilsved me- .%FLoRENcE SS Ioi has
uWeakneSS-"I bless the dav
Hoods S~arsaparilla, as il cured me- lizard Of
weakness after. grip. built my 6Ts Ient55eme
after, pneumonia, and cured rrzoDalLu Up
olood-poisoning in our children y "a and
A. DELwoRTH, Box 4. Embreeyiuo pndhS. NJ.
Hoods s%arsaparilla is sold everyr,
In the usual liquid, or in tablet form CON-.
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar D.,
pared only by c. 1. Hood Co. Iove,l
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
MONTANA NOTES,

President Roosevelt will be peti
toned by the labor bodies of Montana
to pardon Lenihan and Plunkett, two
linemen imprisoned for violating an
Injunction granted the Rock Mountain
Bell Telephone company, protecting
their non-union employees from inter
ference by the unions.
If the news which reaches Whitefsh
concerning construction work on the
Billings & Northern railroad is cor
rect, the Burlington traffic via that line
will be going through Whiteish long
before the year has passed, and White
fish will get another boost.
Officers Michael Hogan and Freder.
ick E. Mcclellan of the Butte police
force have been found guilty at a pub
lie trial of extorting $40 from a negro.
They have been dismissed by Mayor
Joseph Corbin. Patrolmen Mullan and
Wesson are also charged with graft
ing.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
IDAHO e

The postoffice at Freedom, situated
on the Salmon river, between White.
bird and Lucille, Idaho, has been dis.
continued.
Ten cases of smallpox have Deen re-
ported at Lewiston, most of the pa
tents being confined to the isolation
hospital.
Approximately 10, 200, 200 feet of saw
logs will be cut in the timber sur
rounding Bayview this winter.
Andrew Jkesth, a carpenter, who
formerly resided at Spokane, commit
ted suicide at Lewiston recently.
The debate at Lewiston between the
State Normal school and a team from
the University of Idaho props was won
by the Moscow visitors, the question
debated being Resolved, That the
United States senate should adopt a
closure rule" The decision was in
the affirmative.
In the election of delegate to the
university conference to discuss the
four-year rule and other athletic mat
ters, Jack" Simpson, Idaho's football
manager, was successful over Magee.
and Armstrong.
For the first time in many weeks
had telephone service Sunday.
since the supreme court decided
the Sunday rest law of Idaho was
constitutional the authorities have en-
the law with an iron hand.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
OREGON sQUIRS.

Judge Bean of Pendleton, Ore. pro
nounced sentence on Willie Hoskins
for whipping his school teacher, G. w.
Keller, of Echo, and fined the young
man $50 and costs.
Moyar Rodgers of Salem created
CONSERVATION in sporting circles re-
Gently by conducting a raid on gam
bling joints all by himself. No ar
rests were made, and it is understood
no warrants will be issued, but to all
appearances the mayor has clamped
on the lid good and hard so far as
gambling is concerned.
Regular trains are operating now
as far west as Lyle. on the North
Bank road.
At the meeting of the Oregon Edi-
torial association held at Portland II
was decided that no more free puffs"
would be given to political candidates
but that the o~fflceseekers to gain pub
licity must advertise in the news
papers.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
HE GAVE BATTLE TO THUGS
Bank Cashier at TexoIa, Okla, Is Over


Texola, Okla, Jan. 20.-After a
hand to hand battle with Assistant
Cashier Jones two masked men rob.
bed the First National bank at Texola
of about $4,000 in currency the other
evening. Jones was found an hour
later, bound and gagged and insensi.
Bile from a blow on the head.
Hands up" in true western fashion.
were the words that greeted Jones as
he was working on his books. Jones
raised his hands, but when one of the
bandits turned to dump the loose
change on the counter into a sack the
assistant cashier attacked the other
The two men struggled on the floor
until the robber hit Jones on the head
with his gun. A posse started after
the bandits as soon as Jones recov-
cred and could give a definite descrip-
ton of the men. 1t is thought that
they are headed for the Texas pan.
handle.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
Hippo Is Dead.

"Caliph," the great binnoro.
which was for % years in the Centro,
park zoo, New York, is dead Eal
several days past he had been o,i,.r
and in spite of all the keepers COINS
do for him he gradually grew worao
Recently the head keeper entered h.
enclosure to e what could ba dons
for him. Caliph raised his little ovo0
gave a grunt and expired. Calinb waa
about "a years old and was the larooa.
animal of his breed in America woioS
ing something like four tons.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
MURDERED AND r
widow and Four Children at Montana
Ranch Home.


Lewistown, Mont, Jan. 2O.-News
of a frightful crime committed at the
Old Bottoms ranch, on the Musselshell
10 miles from Mosby, was received BY
the sheriff's office here.
The message states that Mrs. Stu.
ter, a widow, aged 40 years, and her
four children, the eldest a girl of Is,
were murdered at the ranch house. and
the building then set on fire with the
intention of destroying evidence of the
crime. A resident of that neighbor-
hood happened to ride past the house
and saw 1t was on fire.
When the blaze had been subdued
to some extent, although the house
was practically destroyed, the neigh
bors were Mortified to find the dead
bodies of Mrs. Sluter and her four
children in the ruins. Owing largely
to their efforts the body of the mother
and those of two of the children were
badly burned, but those of the
others were burned to a crisp.
The evidences of a murder were
plain. The motive for the crime is
not known.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24

After a five year lease of state land
has been once renewed for a similar
period, no more renewals are permits.
sible, under the law, according to an
opinion rendered to the state land
commissioner by the attorney general.
The Exchange bank Of Blaine has
/ closed its doors.
Tacoma jobbers Of feed announce
a reduction of I a ton in the price of
oats and alfalfa and timothy hay. Oats
are now quoted at $50 and s31 a ton
and alfalfa at S14 and SIS and timothy
at $24.
The problem Of the unemployed has
already begun to trouble the public
authorities in Seattle.
The board of health unanimously
adopted a resolution hat hereafter no
city will De permitted to empty sew
age into any body Of water or stream
used for drinking pourposes by other
municipalities until such sewage has
been rendered harmless by some proc
ess to be approved by the state board
of health. This affects a number of
cities.
George Price and Homer Richardson
of Dayton have the ideal system of
handling and shipping grain. They
have large bins scattered throughout
their fields and the grain is taken di-
rect from the thresher to these bins,
where it is held until they are ready
to ship. Then it is carried to the cars
in bulk. They figure that the cost of
the tanks is not so great as the cost
Of sacks.
An elaborate park system to fur
nish Walla Walla with one of the
most complete recreation equipments
Of any city of similar size in the
is being contemplated by
members of the park board.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
A Wonderful Record.

Many so-called specifics and
cures" for rheumatism have already
been brought before teh public; but
when rheumatism, neuralgia and kin
bred diseases have become chronic
and threaten serious results, you may
rest assured that they will help but
very little, if any. Although not rec.
commended as 'infallible," the pecu.
liar qualities of st. Jacobs Oil espe.
cially adapt it to those cases which
may be termed Chronic" and which
have previously withstood all known
specifics" as well as the prescriptions
of the best physicians.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
Beware Of Ointmenrs for Catarrb ,h.,
Contain MeFcurv

as mercury Will surely destroy the son.
smell ana completelyderange the wboI,sa' ot
TEN when entering 1t through the m1c s!s
surfaces. sucn articles should never be nSss
excepton Prescriptions from Reputable nSNa
s1eians, as the damage they will do is Ten PPanY{;;
20 the COED you can possibly derive from tbam
Aan's Catarrh Cure. manufactured bv p T.
and is aiken internally, acting directITI vu 4
the blood and mucOuN surfaces &C the sys 1eUn
In buying halls Catafrh Cure be sure yon y;
the genuine; 1t Is taken internally. and msSgs ~
moniRls free. " iesu-
sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pins are the best.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
MINERS RESCUED AT ELY.
Pinned in Alpha Shaft 40 Days-Fed
Through Steel Pipe.

ibNNAAh SANNa rps
Ely, New, Jan. 2O.-After having
been entombed 46 days in the Alpha
shaft of the Giroux mine, A. D. Bailey,
n. J. Brown and Fred Mcdonald have
been rescued. Whistles all over the
district blew loudly, while crowds
cheered in the streets of Ely and
every bell in town was ringing.
All" this was the first exclamation
Of Bailey when he reached the outer
air. Without another word he tottered
forward into the arms of comrades
who stood ready to assist him and was
led to the change oom of the Alpha
shaft, where in a few minutes he re-
cuperated.
rs that you, Arthur" queried Fred
Mcdonald, as his brother stepped for
ward and embraced him after nearly
seven long weeks of separation. by
George, it certainly seems good to be
OUT of that hole" he said, as he was
led away telling his rescuers of his
terrible experience.
On the morning of December 4 Nc
Donald, Brown and Bailey and two
Greeks were working in the bottom of
the three compartment shaft, So feet
below the pump station and 1885 feet
below the surface. The cave oc-
Cured at 8 o'clock. The cable used
to haul the cage from the third com
partment of the shaft snapped and
thousands of tons of rock, debris and
timber fell down into the shaft. From
the bottom of the compartment in
which the men were working to the
pumping station, a distance of So feet,
a series of rickety ladders offered the
only means of escape. With falling
rocks and timbers streaming down
upon them the five struggled up these
ladders.
Half way up falling timbers knocked
the two Greeks from the ladder, killing
them. Bailey, Mcdonald and Brown
managed to reach the pump station.
Its well timbered roof had withstood
the rock and timber that came down
the shaft, and offered them shelter
and safety.
T~wenty-four hours afterward the |
three men who occupied the pumping
station managed to make themselves
heard by tapping upon the six-inch
water pipe that stretched from the
pumping station to the surface. 1t was
this pipe that was the means of saving
the lives of the three men. When
communication was once established
with the world above and the men
had made known the fact that they
were still alive, food and drink were
Immediately lowered through the pipe.
This pipe line has been in almost
use, friends sending them by
is means the news of the outside
world and messages of cheer.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
WIN ON FIRSTBALLOT
TAFT CLAIMS HIS NOMINATION
IS ALREADY ASSURED.
His Managers Can See 5o2 Votes Now
Will Get All South Except Ken
lucky and oklahoma-LeIles Big
eest States Except New York for
Other Presidential A~spirants.

Secretary Taft expects to be nomi
mated for president on the first ballot
in the republican national convention
He expects to get at least 500 votes
out Of $50. The number necessary tc
nominate is 491.
For the first time since the Taft
campaign opened it's managers tonight
reduced their general predictions to
concrete form.
This is the way they line up the va.
rious states and sections of the coun.
try:
States which have declared for Taft
through central committees: Califor-
mia, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Mich
igan, West Virginia and Ohio; total,
$50 votes.
States which are sure for Taft: The
entire south, with the possible excep-
ton of Kentucky and Oklahoma; total,
240 votes.
States which are reasonably sure for
Taft: Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Montana and Iowa; total, 20.
Territories sure for Taft, 12; grand
total, 500 votes.
In the Probable Class.
To make up for possible deficiencies
among the states classed as reason
ably sure" the Taft folks expect to
draw from the following, classed as
probable: New York, 80 votes out
of a possible rs; Massachusetts, 80;
Connecticut, IA; Idaho, 6; Oregon, s,
and Washington. 10; total, 100.
From this district would also come
enough votes to make up for possible
split delegations from Ohio and Iowa.
Classed as possible" are all the rest
of the states of the Union excepting
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois,
which the Taft folks g~raciously con-
cede to Knox, Fairbanks and Uncle
Joe" Cannon, respectively.
These figures are understood to
nave been approved by Charles p.
Taft, the secretary's brother, who left
Saturday for Cincinnati, after a two
days visit in Washington.
Coincidental with his departure was
H@@
that of Senator Foraker, also for Ohio
but they did not take the same train.
Taft Has Big Lead in Ohio.
A statement given out at the Taft
headquarters in Columbus, Ohio. saws:
Including the counties which acted
today calls have been issued by theJ
republican committees in 70 counties
providing for the election, under the
full provisions of the call of the state
central committee, of TIC out of a
total of SIS delegates.
In over nalf the counties. including
most of the large ones, and represent
ing over 600 delegates, Taft has been
formally Endorsed by county commit.
ices. Taft tickets of delegates are in
held everywhere. Lake county
where an Independent ticket is prom.
sed in opposition to the Taft ticket
urnlshes the only opposition known.
axe county has four delegates"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
Dead as a Result Of HazInn.

Edward KEEPER, son of a prosper.
u merchant of Louisville. XIV, is
dead in San Antonio as the result Of :
hazing at Rose Polytechnic institute
Terre Haute, Ind, in the autumn of
1905.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
NO IMMUNITY FOR ABE RUFF
Prosecution to Demand Trial on An.

Prosecution to Demand Trial on An.
other Charge.
San Francisco, Jan. 20.-It is an.
nounced that the graft prosecution had
determined to discontinue all negotia.
tons with Abraham Ruef, the central
figure in the graft cases, in the mat.
ter OF granting him immunity. 1t was
further stated that the prosecution
would demand that Ruef be put on
trial before Judge Dunno on one of
the many charges of bribery for which
he has been indicted. This determin.
alton of the prosecution came at the
end OF several days of fruitless nago.
tiations with Ruef.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24
Father of 81 Children

For the 9th time Oscar L. DARLING
an AmityVille q. ~ civil engineer
and inventor, has had a child born -
him. He has been twice ms-rioS -
twenty of his children are living.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24

six months ago a man gave M a,
Item. b~OE since. when we ask him
II there is snyEhlng new, he replies.
NO, nothing more"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24

There wouldn't be so many mar.
riages If a man had an idea his wife
would ever resemble her mother.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24

A successful politician works as
steadily as interest on a note.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24

No man goes to a banquet for tbe
sake OF the speeches he will hear.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-24

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure anv
case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud.
ing Piles In 6 10 IA days or money re.
funded. soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04
THE CITY IN BRIEF

II. J. Pohlmeyer has returned from
Cincinnati where he has been on .
business trip.
Mrs. Anna Connell is visiting the
family of her son, John II. Connell at
Hamilton, o.
Mrs. Fred White and son Morris.
who have been the guests of her, par
ents here, and relatives at New Castle.
left this morning for their home at
Mobile, Ala.
Miss Lucy Pryfogle of Cincinnati.
was the guest of friends here today.
Fresh Seal Shipped Blue Point and
Standard Oysters at Muth's Fish Mar
ket. Telephone 1885. Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04
FOUNDERS WEEK
IN PHILADELPHIA
Pretty Ceremonies Surround
Opening of Celebration.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3-Founders' week
was officially begun this evening at 8
o'clock with the lighting of twenty
eight commemorative lamps surround
ing the City Hall
At that time in the presence of May
or Reyburn, the presidents of both
branches of the city council, the de-
partment of directors and other city
officials, twenty-eight little school girls
dressed in white and wearing sashes
of the city's colors, headed by James
Haslett. Jr., son of the president of
Select Council, touched each lamp with
a magic wand, causing it to burst forth
into light.
At five minutes of eight O'Clock the
children left the mayors Office and
headed by band and six trumpeters,
marched to the north entrance of the
City Hall for the first commemorative
lamp to be dedicated.
At the moment the lamp burst into
illumination the band played and the
school children sang national airs. 1t
was pretty ceremony and an appro-
pirate one for the opening of the great
founders week celebration.
Major General Frederick D. Grant,
U. S. A. commanding the department
of the east. acted as chief marshal of
the military parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04
INTERNAL COMMERCE
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Bureau of Statistics Tells OF
Conditions.

Washington, Oct. 3-Marked improve
ment is shown by the movement OF
internal commerce during the month
of August, according TO the report OF
the bureau of statistics of the depart
ment of commerce and labor, which
was issued today. There is considera-
BILE heavy live stock movement COM
pared with the preceding months OF
last year An Improvement is also
shown in the freight car situation,
practically all the associations showing
increased traffic. Grain also shows
heavier movements, and coal and ium-
Der are still other commodities which
indicate improved conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04
RICH QUENCH THIRST
IN TOUGH SALOON
VIM. Rockefeller and Sons
Visit Wild Nevada Den.

Reno, New, Oct. 3-William Rookie
Teller and his two sons, William G.
and Percy. while in Carlin yesterday
en- route east quenched their thirsts
at the Gen saloon. When the identity
of the visitors became known the peo-
pie of Carlin were amazed. The Gem
saloon is known as the toughest sa-
loon in the state, the scene of many
shooting scrapes. and the hang out OF
the widest men of the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04
HAUGHTON BUYS INN.
Gaines and McWhinney Retire From
Auto Business.

Announcement has been made of
the purchase of the Auto Inn by VIII
Haughton from Bert Gaines and r. E.
McWhinney. Mr.. Haughton has as
sumed the proprietorship. During the
time they had charge of the inn Gaines
and McWhinney have pleased their
patrons by their solicitous manage
ment, and their departure from the
business will be regretted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04

There Is no medicine 80 SAFE and at the same
time so pleasant to take as DR.. Caldwell's Syrur
Pepsin the positive cure for all diseases arisink
from st omach trouble. The price Is vefy reas
anable-SOc and 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04

Queen Victoria recently left her
home for the Isle of Wight, in rebel
lion against the cast-iron etiquette of
the Spanish court. In order to gain
her return, King Alfonso has promised
to set aside some Of thee obnoxious
precedents of the courts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04

MELISSA:
The only -four I ever had any luck with
Is Gold Medal Flour. LUCINDA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04

We are showing in our
Dress Goods Department, as
complete a line of moderate
priced dress goods, as you will
find in the city. Ask to see
some of the following:
Beautiful all wool suitinss in the pop
uIar greens and browns, in stripes
and checks, so in. wide, at CSC I'd.
Yard wide Suitinss, Fall and Winter
weight, patterns and coIors suitable
for coat suits, at .......... .4sc Nd.
The new English Taffeta Suitng in
pleasing shades Of green and brown
with Iuster like silk; full yard
wide, at ................... 4Sc I'd.
All wool, black Panama Cloth, So in,
wide, always good, at ......... csc
Poplin or Danish Cloth, In white,
cream, brown, blue, black, green and
red; this Is half-wooI, full yard wide
and the best low priced goods suita-
BILE for all kinds Of wear, In the mar
ket at ............~..... 1oc 70.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04

Suitings of all kinds in pIaids, plain
coIors, black and white checks, from
80 to 40 in. wide, fine for waists,
skirts and chiIdren's dresses,
at INSTRUMENTATION. Csc Yd.
A large line Of worsteds in all the
shades and patterns, stripes, plains,
paids and checks, all double width
goods at 1ec and 15c per Yard.
Cotton Worsteds, light and dark COL
ors, blues, browns and grays,
at ). 1E/2C va.
About 1000 yards of double fold
Waistnss and Sutinss in nearly all
colors, worth 12Lac at 8 1-3c I'd.
Our Domestic, Bingham and
Calico department is a busy
place in our store. 1t goes to
show that quality and prices
as offered by The Hoosier
Store are appreciated by our
customers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-22
GOVERNOR AGAIN
DEFERS NAMING
COMMISSIONS
Denies Political Pressure, Say
ing He Is Awaiting AM
swers from AppOintees,
Special to the Evening star.l

TRENTON, May 22.--In once more
deferring, this time until next Tuesday.
the announcement Of his appointments.
the Governor today made the following
statement;
Il have decided not TO make any ap-
pointmehts today as l have been un-
able for personal reasons to give the
necessary time to it for the past two
weeks Persons whom L want to serve
on some oe these commissions are hold
ing the matter under advisenent, and
there appears to be no reason for haste
Il have about made up my mind as
to all my commissions and appoint
ments and am practically ready to an
nounce them.
only one thing remains. | asked
the Attorney General for an opinion
as to whether under section ). article
ID, of the State Constitution, a member
Of the Legislature may be appointed by
the Governor on a commission au-
thorized by the Legislature of which
he was a member"
81 think it quite useful" said the
Governor. ito have on these commits
it can be done legally. in view of the
fact that they recommend legislation.
and. a member familiar with the recon-
mendations and the reasons for them
can be very useful in procuring their
enactment ia the legislature"
The Governor denies that any pres-
sure has been brought to bear to in
fluence appointments.