davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
oPEN-AiR THEATRE BURNED.
$4,000 Loss at Norumbeaa Park, Au.
Notwithstanding Begun.

Auburndale, Mass, June 4.--The open
air theatre at Norumbega Park, one Of
the largest out-of-door theatres in the
country. was destroyed by fire early
today, together with a cottage which
stood nearby. The total loss is esti-
mated at $3S,OO0. The building was 10
Gated on the banks of the Charles river
and had seating capacity of 5000. A
managerie is situated near where the
theatre stood and at one time it was
feared that the shelters would be burn
ell and the animals liberated. The fire.
men, however succeeded in combining
the flames to the theatre and cottage.
The fire apparently started in one of
the dressing rooms, but the cause is
not known. The frame work of the
structure was of steel and the rustic
decorations and furnishings burned like
finder. Two hours after the fire was
discovered the management of the park
had assembled a force of $50 work
men to clear away the debris and be-
gin preparations to rebuild
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
The Presentations.

Then came the presentations, a uni
form to William +. Newman Of Ban
Harbor as class convict; an oxgoad tc
Harold Edwin Rdwell of Skowhegar
as class backslider: a pair of scales te
John David Clifford of Lewiston as
class infant: firecracker to Harry
Whitney Woodward of Colorado
Springs, Colo. as class cut-up. These
caused much amusement, both the
present alton speeches and the accep-
tances being very funny.
James Furnish Hamburger of Hyde
Park was chosen popular man, the
most coveted and honored office ir
the gifts Of the class offices. He has
always been very popular among ms
fellow students and is dear +" every
heart. His gracious and modest &C
ceptance speech follows:
Mr.. President. Friends and Class
mates:
1t is impossible for me to express my
gratitude and appreciation for TINS
honor which you have given me. Bu'
to accept this wooden spoon as popu-
lar man of our class would. 1t seems
to me. DE doing an injustice to al
members of our Class of 1910. However
:, o~eord~ree with the custom of the
c.I.,y. MY classmates have chosen me
~ as t.fir Representative and to re-
rive This s.ift as II token of the good
{, ,,7-,,.fin tat exists between us
resc,,.ol.a j q ccal it merely as rep
-esentative Of a popular class Nners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05

Margaret Sweet, Miss Margaret Suth-
erland, Miss Ruth Little, Miss Marion
Drew, Miss Margaret Day, Miss Dor
othy Johnson, Miss Virginia Wood
bury, Miss Frances Little, Miss Fran
ces Skolfie.d Of Brunswick; Miss Ger
trudc Callahan Miss May Dinsmore,
Miss Edith May Harris of Lewiston:
Miss Harriet Kelsey, Miss Viola Dixon
of Freeport; Miss Blandine Sturtevant
of Diyfield, Miss Ruth Partridge. Miss
Clara Goodwin, of Augusta; Miss Hell
en- Gale of Winthrop. Miss Rachel
Smith of Reading, Mass, Miss Joseph
inc Leckie, Miss Jean Partridge of
Boston, Miss Martha Fifield of Conway,
n. H., Miss Elizabeth Woodward, Miss
Floy Estill of Colorado Springs, Col,
Miss Gcnevieve Dwinal of Auburn,
Miss I4yatte Parsons of Bangor; Miss
Blanche Webster of Augusta, Miss
Pearl Davis of Cambridge, Mass, Miss
Alice Garland of Leominster, Mass,
Miss Evelyn Winship of Auburn. Miss
Elizabeth Fuller of ,Rockland, Miss
Avesia Stone of Lynn, Mass, Miss Ada
Rounds OF Mechanic Falls, Miss Mar
garet Feindel of West Somerville,
Mass, Miss Irene Grundell of Bluehill,
Miss Marion Soule, Miss Louise Smith
of Gardiner, Miss Lillian Chaplin of
Saco, Miss Marion Ingals of Bridgton,
Miss Elsie ,.Makcpeace of West Barn
stable. Mass. Miss Margaret Wiggin of
Haverhill, Mass, Miss Shirley White
of Lewiston, Miss Margaret Lyman of
Somerville, Mass, Miss Louise Smythe
of Pottsville. Penn. Miss Nellie Hodg-
don, Miss Margaret Goodman of Bath.
Miss Agnes Cobbett Miss Christine
Kennison of Waterville, Miss Hazel
Perry of Rockland, Miss Hope McKin-
ncy, Miss Jeanette Eastman, Miss
Gertrude Stevens of Fort Fairfield,
Miss Caddie Johnson of Hallowell, Miss
Clara Bailey of Machias, Miss Pauline
Litchfie]d Of Lewiston, Miss Martha
Simmons, Miss Angelina Perry, Miss
Jeanette Haley of Rockland, Mrs.
james e. Lippincott, Mrs. Edwin c..
Burleigh, Mrs. George c. Martin, Mrs.
Webster of Augusta and many others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
The Ivy Hon,


This evening at . O'clock the Glass of
1909 gave their annual Ivy hop. The
hall was decorated with ferns, palms,
chains of laural and evergreen. The
seats around the hall were filled with
sofa pillows, which added a great deal
to tie decorations. One corner was
fixed with rugs and easy chairs for the
patronesses. Those receiving were:
Mrs. William Dewitt Hyde, Miss Helen
Chapman, Mrs. Franklin c. Robinson,
Mrs. Henry johnson, Mrs Frank E.
Woodruff, Mrs. George T. Little, Mrs.
William Moody, Mrs. Charles E.
Hutchins, Mrs. Frank N. Whittier,
Mrs. Wilmot &. Mitchell, Mrs. Harley
c. Baxter, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Ludwig.
Mrs. Morss, Mrs. Otis, Mrs. Ross, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Web
ster. The committee in charge of the
dance was Lawrence Gorham Ludwig,
chairman; Thomas Otis, Rodney Els
more Ross, Ralph Lane Thompson and
Serene Sewall Webster.
Among those present were: Miss
Frances Skolfield, Miss Mollie Sullivan,
Miss Hattie Brazier Miss Enid Sleeves,
Miss Mildred Merriweather, Miss Ileen
Moore, Miss Marion Proctor, Miss
Aida Davis, Miss Florence Cole, Miss
Marion Wheeler, Miss Doris Amick,
Miss Dorothy Abbott, Miss Irene Hay
Gen, Miss Cassie Young, Miss Sally
Davis, Miss Isabel Carter Miss Ida
Chanery, Miss Marjorie Ross, Miss
Dorothy Clay, Miss Margaret Starbird.
Miss Jeanette Peters, of Portland !;
Miss Flora Barrett, Miss Marion Dana,
Miss Frances Barrett, of Westbrook;
Miss Miriam Kimball, Miss Madeline
Clifford, Miss Gladys Parker, Miss
Lima Andrews, Miss Lucy Hartwell, of
Bath: Miss Sue Winchell. Miss Emily
Felt, Miss Sarah Merriman, Miss Helen
Hartman, Miss Lucy Stetson, Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
INSURANCE MEN INDICTED.
Prominent Agents at Rochester, N. u,
Charged With Conspiracy.

Rochester, n. Y, June 4-The May
term grand jury of Monroe county to-
day returned six sealed indictments
against fire insurance men, all local
agents. owing to the action Of the state
board of fire insurance underwriters
in recently raising rates in this city,
but putting what are called pink slip
notices on insurance policies, due to
the many incendiary fires in this city.
Those indicted are James Johnson,
former candidate for mayor of the
city, Aldermen Robert S. Pavior, ]. F.
Webb, James p. Clements. Gilbert T..
Amsden and Martin r. Wolff, man
ager OF the Lyceum theatre. All are
representatives of leading fire insur-
ance companies. The indictments al
lege conspiracy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05

theories of murder have been discuss
ed and clues followed up and although
no arrests have been made, Marshal
Hammonds has suspicious and init
mates that sensational developments
may be looked for County Attorney
Buzzell is willing and ready to assist
in every way if he can be convinced
that there was foul play and the mat
ter will probably not be dropped for
some time.
Thomas S. Thompson, the iceman,
was up in police court this morning
before Judge Rogers charged with as
saulting George E. Nicholas. The
parties live in East Belfast. Thomp-
son waived the reading of the war
rant. pleaded not guilty and waived
the hearing. Judge Rogers found evil
dence enough to fine him IS and costs,
from which Thompson appealed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
At oAk. GROVE SEMINARY.
Sixth Annual Field Day-Summary Of
Results.

Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro.
Me-. June 4.-(SpeciaD.-Oak Grove held
its sixth annual Field day Wednesday
afternoon. A stiff wind from the north
west made fast time impossible in the
short dashes. Three records were brok-
en-, two by Hussey '09, in the 440-yard
and mile run, and one by Weber '0o,
in the shot put. The Seniors won the
meet easily, with 55H points out Of 80.
Weber 'O9, proved the best point get
ter for his class. having 20 to his cred
it. The Junior class won second place
with 10 points The following is sum-
mary of the results:
Running high--Smith 10. feet
inches; Weber 'O9, fet inches.
Third place tied between Hussey 90,
and Lane IL, at feet inches.
Running broad-Rollins II, II feet 4
inches; Weber '09 is feet II inches:
Hayford '09, 1f feet inches.
100-yard dash-Warren 'O9, 13 sec;
Weber '09 Coffin 70.
22O-yard dash--Warren '09, 29 sec. !;
Robbins II: Weber 90
Ss0-yard run-Burgess 'O9, Pm "a 35c. !;
F'ides ~, Smith 10.
440-yard dash-Hussey 'O9, SO is s.;
Hayford 'O9, Warren '09.
Mile run-Hussey '09, 5m 81 SIS:
Fides ~, Burgess '09.
Shot put-Webber '09, Sc feet 3 inches
Burgess 'O9, Smith 10.
Pole vault-Jones 10. 8 feet inches;
Getchell 10, Burgess 'O9.
Hammer throw-Webber '09, 68 feet 4
inches, Whitehouse II, Smith 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
APPEAL DENIED.
Lawyer A. I. PattisG's
Punishment Is Lawful.
Appellate Division Of Supreme
Court So Decides.
Counsel Says Case May Be Carried
To Highest Court In the Land.

| New York, June 4-Albert L. Pat
rick's appeal for liberty or death was
denied by the appellate division of the
supreme court in Brooklyn today. Pat
| rick had appealed to that court for a
hearing on a writ of habeas corpus
| which he had obtained from an indi-
! vidual justice Of the supreme court Or
dering the prosecuting officers to show
I cause why he should not be released
from prison or put to death for the
murder Of William M. Rice. a..
In support of the writ Patrick sew
eral weeks ago made a sensational per-
sonal appeal to the appellate division
in which he declared that the commu-
tation sof his death sentence to that of
life imprisonment by Governor Higgins
constituted the imposition of a SEN
tence worse than death. Patrick also
attacked the legality of his conviction
on the ground of conspiracy.
| All the justices of the appellate di-
vision today concurred in dismissing
the writ OF llabeas corpus. The court
sustained the judgment of conviction
and the communication of his sentence
to that of life imprisonment and or
dered Patrick to be remanded to Sing
Sing prison
| Following the adverse decision in the
| Patrick case today William j.. Nc
Donald, Patrick's counsel. said:
I'VE shall promptly take all the legal
steps to bring Patrick's case into the
higher courts. We have not an appeal
by right from the appellate division.
but that court can grant us an appeal
| If so disposed. IF this is not done we
shall get writ of error and carry the
case to the United States supreme
court"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
BELFAST.
Marshal Hammond Still Believes Fou
Play in Banks Death.

Belfast, Me-. June 4.-(SpeciaD.-
though County Attorney H. c. Buzzell
and Coroner Charles r. Coombs are
firm in their belief that George Wesley
Banks came to his death by his own
hand, by shooting in the Otis woods.
where his decomposed body was found
two weeks later and identified, City
Marshal L. W. Hammonds is as firm
in his belief that the case was one of
foul play. Theories Of suicide and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05

The cargo of lime in the 110-ton
schooner Red Jacket, which put in at
Boothbay Harbor on her way from
Rockland for Boston, is on fire. Capt.
James Tibbetts hopes to smother the
blaze, but it may be necessary to
beach his craft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05

rhe class then proceeded to plant the
class ivy at the back of Hubbard hall
followed w the singing of the Ivy ode
written by William Stewart Guptin of
Gorham.
Ivy Ode.
Air: Wine, Sweet Wine.
Now life's placid stream CLEANS wide be-
fore.
Passions claims must be flung behind;
Leave the past's dark trials forevermore
Light and love and truth in mind.
Thus our ivy grows: and shimmering fair
Less dependent on sOrdid earth
Daily gains more suStenance from the air
And fOrgets it's lowly birth.
So We lay behind all bestial strife
And Tree man tempt the stream of life
The committee in charge were Law
renee G. Ludwig of Houlton, Ralph l..
Thompson of Brunswick, Rodney E.
Ross of Portland, Sewall S. Webster of
Augusta and Thomas Otis of New Bed
ford, Mass.
At O'Clock the Seniors last chapel
occurred in King chapel. The forms,
were filled with the relatives and
friends of the Glass of 1908 President
Hyde conducted the exercises and
Frank p. Kendrie, 10, played violin
solo and the college choir rendered a
selection. After the prayer the Sen
iors marched out by tours in close
formation under the leadership of Glass
Marshal Percy Glenham Bishop of
Bcothbay Harbor, singing the last
chapel hymn to the air of Aud Lang
Sync. This is always a very impress
sive ceremony as it marks the last
time the Seniors are required to attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05

no one man is more popular than an
other.
NO doubt many of you have heard
previous popular men say that they
would cherish the wooden spoon above
all else and surely l can say no more.
Again classmates let me thank YOU
for this spoon and may it aid in in
creasing and perpetuating the friend
ship that has grown up among us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05

chapel in their college course. The Sc
niors broke ranks in front of the
chapel. after giving the college yells
and joining with this other classes in
their class yells.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
TRANSIT Continental Auto Tour

transcontiuental automobile trip
that is ~unequalled in the annals of mo-
toridg was made last year by Mr.. o.
Ii williams sash and door manufac.
,nrer of Seattle, Washington. Mr.. Will
liams drove his own car from Detroit,
Michigan to Seattle via Cheyenne.
INCOMING, covering in all 1867 miles.
Form Oetroit TO Cheyenne he drove
without either a mechsniciRn or helper
III any kind. At Cheyenne he picked
up a man who knew how to rig pulley
blocks and was au all round handy
man as it was impossible to make the
triD through the mountains alone.
Mr.. Williams claims he is the only
%noprist who ever drove across the
koantry without a mechanician and
kiso,that his is the first n achine that
EVER. made the trip. from Cheyenne to
Billings, Montana by the way of Sheri
Dan, aud through the Crow Indian
agency. Another record set by Mr..
Williams is that his is the first car
that ever went over the Snoqualmie
Pass, under his own power and also
hat mis- was the first machine to cross
he Burlington railroad bridge over
the Big Horn river at Fort Custer.
Mr.. Williams claims it would be
impossjb.e to make the trip either two
hoAths earlier or two months later
lbantth6 month of August. He left
Defoit July 10th and arrived at the
Montana Wyoming line August LIST.
There are no bridges over the streams
b Wyoming and some fords have to be
made in Montana which would be i'm.
possible to make when the water is
high.
Mr. Williams says he had a pretty
trenqoQs time of 1t but enjoyed every
Do ef.the "trip and that the kindness
hd Hospitality Of the people he met
h ~lJsFarSeiy settled SECTIONS of the
oOuntry gave him a new view of man
kind that he would not like to part
Rith.
MIR. Williams was on the road in all
brB.fye days and was driving 81
days making an average daily run of
oFef 100 miles. Mr.. Williams says:
tookait easy, never crowded my car
y hard places and gained a knowledge
q our clantty that [. could not have
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
To

the full confidence Of the Wel-Inforr.d
OF the World and the Commentator Of
the most eminent physicians it was essen
tial that the component parts of Syrup
OF Figs and Elixir of SIENNA should be
known to and approved by them; there.
tore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
fishes a full statement with every package.
The perfect purity and uniformity of pro-
duct, which they demand in a laxative
remedy of an ethical character, are assured
by the Company's original method of man
ufacture known to the Company only.
The figs Of California are used in the
production Of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
SIENNA to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles arc obtained from
plants known to act most benefcially.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine--manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
restorative
Recipe for Men

ms VIII prove s Welcome bit Of informa.
uoh Tor al those who are overwgrk,d
sIooWy, respondent, nervous aud havs
- -s ungs' heart palpitstion. dizziness,
tlmldi'y In venturiug. aud general inab,Gry
- aeI naturally aud nationally a. others do.
DeNae'S 'Ie Treatment cGE be prepared secret.
y a. nome aud saksn without any On, .
knowledge. ~
II me reader decides to try It, get three
49, Z ofuluary syrup sarsaparIla cum
pound aud one ounce compound buld bslm.
Wort MIX, aud le. stand Two hours: then -,
one ounce compound essence cardlol aud one
ounce AActure cadOmeue compound (uot car.
aamom)i mix all together, shake well aud
lsAe q teaApooufu alter zach meal aud ous
when EsIlFIug.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23

Plain window frames with outside
casing and sill, only $1.O0.
Window frames with pulleys in place,
water table cap, sill and blind-stoP, only
$I.25. The lowest prices ever named
by any dealer in the west for frames.
We have our own mill and we are
the largest manufacturers and dlstrib-
uters Of frames in the Northwest, and
we have only One Price. If you are in
need Of windows, doors, frames, mold
iugs or anything in the mill line, send
for our illustrated price lists, in which
we describe and price hundreds Of diff
ferent articles. We have only one
price, the lowest possible wholesale
price. We make shipments anywhere
and guarantee safe delivery.
Write your name and address plainly
aRd we will forward you copies free,
postpaid, without charge.
o. B. WILLIAMS co.
1910 Western Ave. Seattle, Wash.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
The Great Spring Medicine

In thousands OF homes for more than thirty years, Hoods sassn.-u.
has been taken, as a Spring Medicine, by every member Of the four[
Peculiar to Itself in what it IS and what it does il oouttno. -. .
blood purifiers appenzers and tonie, and effects complete cures Of
Spring Almen'S-an blood diseases, pimples, eruptons. scz,na
.nofula. all stomach, liver and kidney complaints loss 30 $50. -
tired feeling, all low or rundown conditions Of the svsten 80"
Hoods saTsaparila effects its wonderful cures. not sinrlv ba.ou.. :.
urdas sarsaparina, but because it combines the ntr,ost rouoasor -
II more than 20 different ingredients, each greatly strengthened o5 -
lchei by this peculiar combination. These ingredients are tho VOW -
ems that Saceesslu nysiclans prescribe for the same diseases and all
rants There is no real substitute for Hoods Sasonariuo =
buy any preparation sad to be Just as GOOD YOU may be sure it is in
faior, costs less to make and yields the dealer a larger profit.
Boin taking Hoods Smsapanla today, in the usual iouid FORM -.
the deroatal tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
MR. SCOTT DOESN'T WANT JOB

Oregon Newspaper Man May Not As.
cspt ODER Of Ambassadorship.
The Omaha W0rld-Hersld prints the
following:
"When 1 was in Washington. sir
weeks ago, the president told me 1 could
be ambassador to Mexiso if / wantsa
the place, but l don I think 1 want a.
l Am a newspaper man, not y journalist,
mind you; = newspaper nan, and 1 have
never held Il political office IN nay life.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
Make Big Haul in Raid.

ChIeago.-After breaking in glass
doors aud windows with clubs and bat.
teTing down wooden doors with sledge
hammers, the police Saturday evening
ralded a poolroom above a saloon and
arrested 50 men. Ten wagon loads Of
policemen, prisoners and paraphernalia
were driven in a procession to the Har.
rlson street station. The men were
booked for gambling.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
One Million for Dynamite.

More than 10000 900 pounds of dyua.
mite will be required for work ON the
Panama canal IN the coming fiscal year,
according to estimates OF DIVISION engl.
neeTs IN charge of the excavation. BIDS
wll be opened shortly for the purchase
OF tins explosive, which, 1t is estimated.
viii cost about 81, U Jus.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
Available Grain Supplies.

New York, April Especial cable
and telegraphic communication receiv.
ed by Bradstreet s show the following
changes in available supplies as compared
with previous accounts:
Wheat-United States, east Of the
Rockies, decreased 1890 bushels
Canada, decreased 1,275,O00 bushels
Total, United States and Canada, d
creased 2,s74,OOO bushels. Afoat for
and in Europe, decreased 100000
bushels. Total American and European
supplies, decreased 5.274,OOO bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada, de-
creased 1,2l5,OOO bushels.
Oats-United States ard Canada, de.
creased POI, 900 bushels.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
Kills Himself in Frisco.

San Francisco, April l9.-Crazed b,
Ill health and broodIng over the death
OF his wife, winch occurred two YEAR,
ago, Constantine WIckman, a waiter,
ended has lite in q local undertaking
parlor Sunday by firing u pistol bullsl
through has head.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23

''The constable seems wonderfully
certain about the details Of my case, >
said a defendant with a sneer, "but
how is it he doesn I call his fellow Of.
fcers 70 c%orroborate what be saysf'
''Tbere' s only one constable stationed
in the village, sir" exclaimed the pc.
liceman.
''But I saw two last night, " indig.
nantly asserted the defendant
Exactly" the policeman ~rejoined
smiling broadly, Chats jest the charge
against you. Punch.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23

Ambassadors Bryce of England and
Jusserand Of FraHce, on their way "
Washington from Springfield, III, vas
tied the Chicago board of trade. The
ciamor of an unusually frenEled day was
at its height. The distinguished fer.
eIgners seemed bswudeEsd, aud NJ.
Jusserand remarked:
- did not know hat wal had been
declared"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23

a story in which Webster is said to
have hgured: The statesman was onse
asked Ny q woman al a dinner gwen In
ms honor, how be varied in has eating
and what be generally ate.
Aladdin the nsw ran, ~ vary
In eating IN this respect; sometimes i
eat more, but never less.''
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
Shake Into Your shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for tn,
feet. 1t cures painful, sw Oiien, smart
ING, sweating feet. Makes new shoer
easy. Sold by ali druggists and sho,
stores. Don't aScept any substitute
sample FREE. Address A. \. OImsIsu,
lie hoy, N. \.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23

There are too many saying: al must
DO right because God has come around
to my way of thinking. Sunday
Herald.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23
Fearful MASSACRE of 2noo.

st. Petersburg, April 2O.-Advices
to the Russ from Teheran reports a mas
sacre OF 2OUO persons, including women
and children, by Turcoman tribesmeu
at Astrabad. The Russian government
is sending troops thither.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-23

Pain and swelling seldom indicate
internal organic trouble. They are
usually the result Of l,cal cold or in
hamation which can be quickly re-
moved by a little Hamlin's Wizard
Oil. Thy and see.