davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette., 1909-03-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL
TAKE UP RATE QUESTIONS.
WITH MORT HERN PACIFIC
Investigation Will be Made as to the
Effect Of the Decision in the Spo.
kane Freight Rate Case on Billings
IN. p. Officials Written.

The effect of the recent decision of
the interstate commerce commission
in the Spokane rate case upon freight
rates into and from Billings will be
investigated by the Billings Chamber
of Commerce.
This fact was announced yesterday
at the first meeting of the board of
trustees, when r. e. Shepherd raised
the question that the decision should
effect Billings materially.
President Selvidge announced that
the matter was taken up Wednesday
with the proper officials of the North
ern Pacific and they had been asked
to submit to Billings any change in
the rates before they are put into eff
feet.
The opinions of the trustees seemed
to be that the decision will prove of
material benefit to Billings and other
jobbing points in Montana. President
Selvidge said that the Northern Pa
cific officials had declared that they
would consider the matter of rates as
soon as the decision was rendered.
Mr.. Selvidge declared that Billings Is
more Disseminated against in freight
rates than was Spokane before the
decision.
The Billings gazette., 1909-03-05
(First Publication March 5, 1909
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Billings, Montana,
March 4, 1909.-Notice is hereby given
that Owen B. Williams, of Custer,
Montana, who, on January 5, 1907,
made homestead entry No. 305, Serial
No. 0S76, for lots 3 and 4, section l,
township 4 north, range SO E., S13 SW
4, section So, township north, range
33 E., NJ. P. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final commuta-
tion proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
and Receiver U. S. Land Office, at Bill
ings, Montana, on the 7th day of April,
1909.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Her
man F. Gauen, Samuel Holland, Will
liam H. Hawley, James Griffin, all of
Custer, Montana.
C. l.. HARRIS,
Register,
%Ou-COal Land
The Billings gazette., 1909-03-05
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

Charles Cummings, a cripple who is
paralyzed on the right side, was ar
rested last night by the police on sus-
picion of being wanted at Forsyth.
The officers of Forsyth wired to this
city and gave meagre description
of man who was paralyzed on the
right side who was wanted there.
Cummings is known to have shady
sort of reputation, so the officers say,
and he was picked up by Officer Rus
sell Sage and will be held pending ad-
vices from Forsyth.
The Billings gazette., 1909-03-05
MANY VISITORS.

Yesterday there were 1876 visitors
registered at the Chamber of Com
merce. Of these many were home
seekers who are, coming west on colo
mist rates at present in effect on the
Burlington and Northern Pacific rail
ways to Oregon and Washington.
The rate to Billings will be in effect
the last of the present month.
There are a large number of land
seekers coming to Billings at the
present time and they are being
shown the country by land agents and
advised by the secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Billings gazette., 1909-03-05
BILLINGS DAY AT THE
SEATTLE EXPOSITION
JULY 8 WILL BE SET ASIDE FOR
VISITORS FROM HERE.

Billings day at the Alaskan Yukon
exposition will be July according to
a notification received by Mayor Fos-
ter from the management of the ex-
position.
The letter containing the notifica-
tion was turned over to Secretary
Brayton of the Chamber of Commerce
and was read at the meeting yester-
day afternoon. He was instructed, by
the trustees, to enter into correspond
ence, with the exposition management
and lit is probable that special rates
may be made from Billings to the ex-
position on thht date, so that a large
party may goRrom here.
The Billings gazette., 1909-03-05
BossLER MUCH IMPROVED.

Fred Bossler, who was badly wound,
ed last Monday morning" early by
Herman Eirzinger, by being cut with
a knife in the left SIDE, has been stead
lily improving at ST. Vincent's hospital
and it is THE opinion of the doctors in
attendanceGfhat if he keeps up for a
few days more, he will be out of dalI-
ger.
At one time he was so low that the
doctors believed him to be dying
The Billings gazette., 1909-03-05
BROTHER DIED.

John j. McDonough, aged 43 and
brother of Henry McDonough, died
early yeserday morning at his home
on North Twenty-sixth street. His
death was caused by pulmonary trou-
BILE.
The body was taken in charge and
prepared for burial by Sherman &
Kelly, undertakers, and the funeral
will occur from the Catholic church
this morning at a. M, and the ser
mon will be preached by Rev. Father
Stack.
The Billings gazette., 1909-03-05
WILL APPRAisE LANDS.

H. N. Savage of Helena, engineer in
charge of the United States reclana-
tion service in the northwest arrived
in the city last night and this morning
will leave for the Shoshone project in
Wyoming accompanied by l. d. O'Don-
nell, one of the government apprais-
ers. They will meet the rest of the
party at Cody, Wyo., and will ap-
praise some land which has been con-
demned by the government, which
will be occupied by the big irrigation
dam
The Billings gazette., 1909-03-05
ELECTED A DELEGATE.

DR.. Lillian G. Miller of Billings was
elected delegate to the meeting of
the Montana Medical society, which
occurs next May at Missoula, at the
meeting of the Yellowstone Valley
Medical society at meeting which
was held Wednesday night.
The Billings gazette., 1909-03-05
PETITION TO BE GUARDIAN.

Mrs. Mae Gilchrist yesterday made
application in the district court to be
appointed guardian of Jesse F. Git
christ, a we'll known carpenter, VII ;
was declared insane and taken 10
Warm Springs February %. The )e
tition will be heard by Judge Fox
March 10.
The Billings gazette., 1909-03-05
COMPLAINT WAS DEFECTIVE.

Case of cyr Against Y. p. Railroad
Dismissed-Amended Complaint Filed.
The suit of Charles Cyr against the
Yellowstone Park railway for dam
ages received while unloading tele-
phone poles, was dismissed yesterday
on motion of the defense on the
ground that the complaint was faulty.
In the afternoon Attorney Crippen
filed an amended complaint and the
defense was given time to consider it,
The Billings gazette., 1909-03-05
STOCK BOARD MEETING.

The state live stock board will prob
ably hold its meeting in Helena March
20, though Dave Fratt, the member for
Yellowstone county, has as vet re.
ceived no notice. Mr.. Fratt does not
anticipate that there will be much
business for the board to transact.
The Billings gazette., 1909-03-05
KENTUCKY THoRoUGARREp.

e. w. Keene, who own ranch west
of Billings, yesterday received Ken
lucky bred horse from Missouri. The
animal is 4 years old and will be used
as combination saddle and driving
horse. "
The Billings gazette., 1909-03-05
HAPPILY Welded.

William H. Posten of the Bell Tele-
phone company and Miss Mary e.
Freiwald, were married in Billings
Wednesday night by the Rev. II. Sam
uel Fritsch
The Billings gazette., 1909-03-05
POLICE COURT.

Frank Kagnick was fined $40 yes,
terday in police court on a charge of
creating a disturbance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
New Hair Treatment,

The air is full of floating dust, dirt
aud disease germs, which get into your
hair There is q natural oil on your
head that holds the dust fast, and in a
-hort time you have dandruff, itching
scalp aliJ falling hair. The pores in
your scalp are stopped up, the hair
roots get no nourishment, and then
your hair begins to fall out. Cleanli-
ness is the one thing needed. Tonics,
reviewers, invigorators, and hair grow
ers do not and can not remove the dirt
that causes the trouble. You need
Birt's Head Wash, the new scientific
preparation. This will put the hair
and scalp in healthy, natural condi-
tor, so that faded. iifeless hair re-
su,ncc its natural color There is no
alcohol or ammonia in it, as they are
said to make hair turn gray prema-
turely. Birt's Head Wash is made of
Refined Soap, Cochin Cocoanut Oil,
White of Eggs, Glycerine and Salicylic
Acid. There are no better things than
these known for cleansing the hair and
scalp, and any doctor will tell you so
if you ask him. Don't use common
soaps and shampoos. They often con-
tain 100 much alkali, and that is ono
of the most harmful things you can
PIT on your head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
BETTERMENT
Was the Word in Money
Markets Last Week.
Stock Market Activity and Big
Financial Projects Follow.
Trade an: Industrial k9y..ces Ill
s'o i: 10 Expansion.

N"" |CT.;, %n.-. @j.---T,!a position Of
i 1Ion". la;u<--& ttts b@ttcrad .ast
YetE and III r. u..a 4 Growth = con
uacncc in iulute bet- r:n ut. The way
was thus opened - Il revival If &C
eility in The stock lAG"i.,t and the
speculation vas galvanized by i'm
gortant financial projects, some Of
thoh7 actually promulgated ana others
runpreG. The New York money mar
ket was directly benefited by the
Dutl ding u Of the surplus reserves Of
hn BANKS th- week before The severe
loan contraction which effected this
recupeIatiGn WGs not wholly under
stood as its influence had not been r.
htctCd in the stock market by any cor
,srordins liquidation.
rho taking over Of leans by some Of
he LARGEST C the corporations which
Af9a rep red to have made loans Gi
rec.ly i'll the stock market through the
l3"ncY Of some OF the great private
2anke.s closely allied with them was
tscribed as the principal source OF re-
licl 1or the banks
e lief in this action f0stcrcd a con
ilence that the largest financial pow
'iS Ntit JSilt oil IIOltCtiil5 tilG !li)llGy
market from disturbance and thus con-
serving the ,evol Of values in the stock
market. The weekly returns Of the
great foreign banks showed such prog
ress in the desired replenishment of
reserves that a relaxation of efforts in
'lQt direction was counted upon and
, ssihly some reaction in money rates.
The American Telephone and Tele-
rrl PMS announcement of purchase Of
control OF the Western Union gave ad-
lti0nal crcdencc in the working out of
IMPORTANT deals. Another influence in
,eviving I'D runners Of segregation of
assets and extra disbursements was the
declaration OF q 500 per cent. dividend
u the Wells Fargo Express co. and the
hree- fold increase in its stool; to be
offered to present stockholders at par.
Several bond issues were announced
turing the week including the long
expected Missouri Pacific financing.
Requirements account for large part
If these issues and the terms on which
they are offered are not free from in
lcations OF the high price which must
)e paid to enlist new capital.
Trade and industrial adviCes still
70int to expansion and are on the side
# security values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22

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-
Mount Mckinley stands in latitude
So degrees. longitude isl degrees n.
in he center of the great Alaskan
wilderness that lies south Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
HAS RABIES.
New York Woman VIII Die AS Resu
of Doc Bite.

New York. Nov. 21.-Mcdical science
stands helpless today at the bedside Of
| form lily /, bust woman in Bellevue
hospital into whose system the
germs of hydrophobia have so ia,
penetrated that no remedy in the
world can save her. She is doomed to
, slow, but sure death. She cannot be
saved. Her death is only question Of
how long her strength will last.
The unfortunate woman is Mrs.
Goldea Frielander, fortE-siX years old
he wife of . farmer at Carmel. n. ].
She was removed to the hospital from
the Pastcur Institute, Nher" sho wont
or treatment for dog bite sustained
several weeks ago. The doctors at
he institute examined her. found that
She had applied for treatment too late
md Mt her to Bellevue to die.
Both the woman and her husband
lax Frielander. had forgotten about
he dog bites when she became i'll a
week ago. According to the history OF
he case in the hands of the Bellevue
physicians. Mrs. Frielander on Sum-
.ay morning more than six weeks ago
Fas walking from her home to well
'hHn she was attacked by nelSh-
oor!s collie.
After sharp fight. in which Mr..
Frielander rushed from the house and
managed to beat the dog from its VIC
in, Mrs Frielander was found to be
suffering from two decorations, one in
he hand and the other in the check.
Fhe couple drove several miles to a
pharmacy, and simple treatment OF
hc wounds by cleansing them was the
)nly medical attention she received.
A week later the flesh had healed on
her hand and cheek and the incident
was forgotten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
AN ADMISSION.
saIfour Says Proposed Tax on cotto,
Would Violate Fiscal Reform,

London Nov. 21.-The political crisis
has drawn from Mr.. Balfour, the lead
or of the Opposition in the House of
Commons, the written admission on
the contemplated taxing of raw cotton
that such tax would violate the fun
1amental principles of fiscal reform
The significance of this admission is
important in the election campaign in
Lancashire. that city being the strong
hold of free trade and where the tar
if reformers will concentrate their
campaign energies. Winston Spencer
Churchin.s president of the Board OF
Trade, will conduct an energetic cam
raign in Lancashire in behalf of free
trade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
CANADIAN NAVY.
Two Cruisers and Two Des!royers tc
Be Built.

Ottawa. Ont, NOV. 21.-Th@t The
british Admiralty will be sarclv dis
appointed by the naval program laid
before Parliament by the Government
E Canada is very evident here.
That the Dominion plan is much more
moderate than that proposed by the
British Admiralty at the conference
''ith colonial representatives in Lon
don last August is manifest from the
aGicial record. which was presented in
the form OF a Blue Book.
The Governments plans provide for
fho construction of three cruisers of
the improved Bristol class and four
Y .stroyers OF the improved river class
The cost of the cruisers is estimated
# S515O.0OO ARD tn est Of the de-
stroyers at $1,5O0,00O. The annual cos.
+ maintenance is estimated at-$2 900
400
Two Of tho cruisers will be assigned
to the Pacific coast and one cruiser
nd the four dcstr0ytrs to the Atlanti,
cast It is estimated that 1903 officers
md men will he required to man the
thiDs and that the payroll will be $500,
eco ana the victuallng 500 900 a year
At the first meeting Of the confer
MEG held in the British Foreign Of
fce tho representatives Of Canada
australia and New Zealand were fur
'ishcd with memorandum prepared
' he British Admiralty cmbodying
IS views as to the composition ana
troncth Of a naval auxiliary suita
ale for corporation With the British
in, fi-,-o of
"'i'he fleet unit to be aimed at should.
- tho opinion Of the Admiralty" SAYS
he memorandum. consist at least of
he following. One armorcd cruiser
Now mdomitable class, which is of the
DYcadnnuaht type): three unarmored
'~risers bristol class); six destroyers.
Erca submarines with the necessary
'ur>iliarias, such as depot and store
'hips, etc, which are not here spec
fled
Such q fleet unit would be capable
nf action net only in the defence of
'cast but also Of the trade routes. and
would b" sufficiently powerful to deal
with small hostile squadrons should
such ever attempt to act in it's wa
ters."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22

find an outlet. the fire is kept subdued
by the smothcring method, the theory
being that it cannot spread without air
Oh which to fed. How il started and
what keeps II alive is known 70 the
cooper miners u the northern Rockies,
bat the OUTSIDE world has never been
;old, for :la big companies controlling
The mines have kept the talk of the.
wonderful fire figat down to a whisper.
From city stands Above Acres of
Fire" in December Technical World
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22

the erection of the additions has sub
let the granite contract to the jItlbell
l.. Brown Co, Il comparatively new
quarrying firm.
The quarry from which tho granite
is to be taken has been opened on the
L,ncfclloH farm situated about mi
from the city on Winthrop hill. Tn"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22

A number of clerical journalists went
to the Vatican recently for an audience
with the Pope. They asked him to bless
their fountain pens and he did it gladly,
using the ceremony which was in use
when the swords of soldiers were blessed
in the old days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
Wagpl Ads Are Best
MI sasrket Finders.

Classified the whom-among all of
those who MIGHT Blythe thing is worth
o s WORTH who
reads the ads in this would hear of
advertised here
newspaper
automobiles used
cfine usefulness slightly
clothing
As possible buyers posi-
lie
lets,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
ure of the author.

When the Berkeley mine broke out
2fre the other day in Butte. Montana,
sending five hundred men TO the sur
FACE and suspending operations for a
month in one of the biggest producers
of the greatest mining camp On earth
the camp that gives to the worlds mar
ket ono-fourth Ct its copper production
the sight Of the DANES and smoke
DIDN'T cause a much as a ripple of eX-
element on the surface of the busy
noy ulation at the foot of the hill, for
Butte is accustomed to a mine fire that
is perpetual and which burns with in
tense heat in the ground under her
very business district. It is a startling
fact but none the less true that in the
seventeen years past thousands of men
have been engaged in Keeping in cheek
tEc deadly fire il the Butte hill. 1t is
a fight against 2 hidden foe Except
for brief intervals when the hot tiames
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22

~. -. oa,o ;,
!le i-ic'ic . Di,,." IS m me way OF
o'e'''nli's' I'll = noc'abie hody Of
"a'os' t'Foa4'' ''reit governments IN
th| Nt ''". "'''' y Nlrc!ess geography
"i-!l 4 ;''"'' ~ ARMSTRONG has been
rn,, 1Wrstcin cd"r q tile United
.+'a-i%.
N.:' .t.i:l-t-oN:: was GGnt out q little
1V,r {. E,Hr h.to = 90 something to
make the Pacific as nci#hborly anG
'@"t-% a. th" Atlantic. WEon he
r,"rL,H tlr 2a@iilc Coast, wireless. g.
r:-a.j>.i 1-ttution. was a Joke
',f:'v ie iae ia, Western atmospheric
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22

A Pittsburg millionaire has committed
suicide, but this should not discourage
young men in their attempts to become
nillionaireS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22

A 2,os0,009-ton hill is being moved
three miles in Cincinatti and dumped
into an immense hollow which the c..
c. & L. railroad is filing for a road
bed into Cine inrati from Chicago, and
Popular Mechanics for December con-
tains an interesting Illustrated article
describing y the work. Huge Panama
canal digGciss are ct work eating out
thc hill and loading it into pneumatic
dumping trains Of seven ears each.
: fast as one Of these trains is load
I'd it hurrics away to the dumping
grounds and IN empty train of cars
ta!:cs IS ria@e undcr the diSgers. By
= special automatic dumping nechan
'~m IL tra;a cf cars is dumped in
t'"ce minutes ~ means of com
prtsS-1 air. ta soon - the freshly
dumped earth is LETT by the dumping
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22

/, tEa .ja1t:au LANDS, d@t"nc" "i
evar ooa miles
i. E.9at -. .-.a, @"'
ri}o- fro.a tho ..r ~ C.-,l., # II oE
r'~ die a.~hoa' u@jh.ta E."!- ,n t."
v.rja
nc1.sr HE white man cane the
npuH. ~ Was ca2ad Tralej<t AE ila
4. au aIa weird st>ri hav' lon:"
CNa taoH"h TIE centuries telling Of
mi-o'E 'r1lrt.ous and CLOUDS 81
smoke and fame that came from Ira
lei!,a's j, al. Thor. is no scientific
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-22
REALM OF BOOKS and AL

d. BE yAari 4 olS s3rcadei
..''A saves t.ia "oi'< @. 'i,'1t'I"aS Oh
ia"ort.5 y Is poa-'od "i"lS y q 10
'- 'e,.p ""' "'iN3 lAsoaEl INC Soa.
r.! i'i>' Sf .+'" ahd leN'lS "II
VIZ ''.'n sven ''4tH lhe tracks Ana
"@..h I.'a 7 l",:e'.o'' q temporary
@I4li!a t-".h I'i" 'h"h tnc newly
.i'--S'lyV '.'s'' 'l-'''''',' ~" ~ 'nlS way
TIL '"''.'''-r ~ -,,'P moving cloSe
-' 'i'' 'Ht9N 'i 'lI' iili'
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12

she State Of Louisiana being voters of the said
Cross Roads School District, winn Parish,
La, and before depositing same in the ballot
oox, shall endorse thereon In the presence OF
the voters the name OF the voter and the
amount of the valne OF the assessed property
voted for or against the levy of said Ton Mills
tax IN aid 81 prblic schools as ~ioresaid.
sc. Re y further ordained. st.. that the
said special election shall be held under the
election laws OF the State Of Louisiana and as
the polling places established ~ law ard the
ballots used 1T said election shall be printed
on the following form:
FOR special tax of Ten Mills on tie dol
ifr per annum Tor a period of Five YCrr, COM
nenctng IN 1919 and running t. 1878 inclusive
on all The tevahle property in Cross Roads
school District, in aid of the public schools in
.Arainst special tax OF ten mills on the
dollar per annum for period OF five wears.
commencing with 1909 and running 70 1918 in
clnsiVe on all taxable property in Cross Roads
school District in aid of public schools
throughout Cross Roads School District"
Sec T. Re II further ordained. etc, that the
Board of Supervisors of Education OF winn
- MONT ro.sm iSsioners and CLERKS 20 serve ~
49, p1'lfnE faGeS and TO give duo NOTICE ~
f'me and rt1ca - holding said election and o.
make retur-S % said election to the president
OF tf.' Pc ice jury. who shall promulgate said
erection IN accordance with law.
S9c. D. Be Il further ordained. etc, that this
ordnance and the annexed petition Of tax
the Parish Of VIM for full thirty clear DAYS
prior % the holding Of said election. and this
crdinnrcn shall take effect from and after the
date Of its passage.
J. L. BREwTON. President
s. NJ. ABEL, Clerk Oct. 9, leOs
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-12
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. 5. Land Cllce
at New Orleans, La Jan. IL, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Edna E. Brister,
widow, of ROYAL, La. who, on November 81
1905 made Homestead Entry No. 270s6. Serial
No. ol5s0, for SW Ia of SW Ia of Section -.
n Ia of NV IL and NV Ia Of NE IL, Section
S. Township IL North, Range l w, Louisiana
Meridian, has fled notice OF intention 10 make
Final Communication Proof, to establish claim TO
the land above described. before the Clerk OF
Court, at WINFIELD, La, on the 10Th day OF
February 1903. Claimant names as witnesses:
y H. Gentry NJ. A. Gentry, W. p. Allen Il. j.
Curry all OF Royal. La
.WALTER L. COHEN, Register.
sentinel, WINFIELD. La. Jan. IA, 1909.