davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-03

be destroyed
He predicted that in time the evils
Of the industry with which he was
connected would be washed away.
Bland Against Repeal.
There has been an intimation, .
said Senator Bland. that was doubt
full on the question of local option.
have not taken q brass band and an.
nounced my views, but can not CON
sistently vote for the repeal of county
option. My constituents are for the
local option and must vote for it. !
care not whether it is right or wrong,
or is confiscartory Of property. The
people have not been grateful for
county option. but the counties are
voting on it now and they are for tenn
perance. But the democrats are dem
ocrAts who do mot scratch their tic
kets.. Senator Bland said he was not
fully in sympathy with the way in
which the question was brought up.
but that under no condition would he
vote for the repeal OF the option law.
Senator Proctor Speaks.
When Senator Proctor began to
speak Pearson objected. saying that
Proctor had spoken In the forenoon.
Proctor, after some dickering, declar-
ed he had not spoken on the same
question In the forenoon and he was
sustained
Senator Proctor declared that he
stood opposed TO prohibition and
county option. and thAt he drew the
bill because he thought such bill
ought to be PASSED II was . moral
Q1sstion. - declared ana shoa1a snsvA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-03
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for the use
Of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for
the Insane for the month of April. will
be received by the Board of Trustees
at the Hospital before 3 p. m, Mon
day, March 8, 1909. Specifications
may be seen at the Second National
Bank or at the Hospital.
BY order of the Board,
2&3 s. e. Smith, Med. Supt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-03
THEATRICAL CALENDAR
0ENNETT.

sGENNETT.
Thursday, Mar. 4-"land Of Nod"
Friday, Mar. 5.-"A Girl at the Helm"
Saturday, Mar. 6-"The Lion and the
Mouse"
Thursday, Mar. 1f-"Graustark."
Mar. IA Mid Summer Nights
Dream.
Mar.-voqers Ministries.
NEW PHILLIPS.
All Week-High Class Vaudeville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-03
THE THEA TER

company, enlarged especially for these
performances, will appear and the
sixty musicians of the symphony or
chestra will be led by their conduc-
tor, Modest Altschuler. who came
from ST. Petersburg six years ago
when the Russian symphony orches.
ira of New York. was formed.
Over one hundred people will be
engaged in the performance and the
importance of such a combination has
served, wherever they have appeared.
to draw the largest and most distin-
guished audiences of the year.
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinire, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy. re-
moves cause. Call for full name
Look for signature e. w. GROVE. CSC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-26
- = y - y r. - ~ u a. r. - ~ 4
Army and
Navy News
- - y ~ - .s&SSS SSS&R )
Continued from Page Nine.)

Continued from Page Nine.)
looking the city, Corregidor s traces
broke, and moment later, after that
horse had been cut away from the gun.
Putnam, stralning every muscle, start.
ed up the hill, arriving there in time
for the American gun to open the first
fire in the storming of Picking.
Two years ago Putnam made the
march from Fort Mckinley to Camp
stotsenburg with F battery, 18th Field
| Artillery, and did his work as a wheeler
| since which time he has not done anv
| hard service and has rapidly failed
during the past six months. About six
| months ago Colonel E. T. Brown. 5th
Field Artillery, requested that the
horse be placed on the retired list and
that he be turned out upon state occa.
sions and led behind his battery. The
| recommendation of Colonel Brown was
approved by the War Department.
Since his retirement Putnam has had
permanent groom, extra bedding was
provided, and his box stall was padded.
The old horse, however, never had an
opportunity to turn out at a ceremony
behind his battery after his retirement.
During the past few months and up to
the time of his death Putnam was the
pet of G battery, 5th Field Artillery.
stationed at Fort William Mckinley,
Infantry Will Camp.
The battalion of the Twentieth In
fantry at Fort Shafter are looking to
their tents and baggage, making every-
thing ready to go in camp some time
IN February. just when or where thew
will 60 has not been officially made
known as yet but it is thought the date
will be about the seventh. The bat,
TALON will probably stay out twenty
one days.
The Marines are getting very well
settled in Camp Very. The new mess
halls are finished. The kitchen win
be done by this evening The bath
rooms are well under way and will
be done this week. Company streets
are being laid out and work on them
IS progressing fast. 1t is surprising
the amount of work that has been
accomplished in so short a time "We
are about as well settled as one could
wish, said the Sergeant Major last
night, land in a week from now we
will be as much at home as anybody in
town. The REGULAR routine begins for
the marines this morning There will
be parade followed by battalion drill /
under the commanding officer, Major |
Charles C. Long.
Christian Work in Camp.
There was the usual Y. NJ. C. A. |
meeting at Fort Shafter last night. |
Rev. Mr.. 'McKeever gave a good talk
on Faith which was greatly appre- |
ciated by the soldiers. There will be |
a reception given for the soldiers to-
night at the Christian church on Ala
kea street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-26
Happy Women
PLENTY OF THEM IN HONOLULU,
AND GOOD REASON FOR TT.

Wouldn t any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cures
No reason why any Honolulu reader
Should suffer in the face of evidence
like this:
Mrs. n. Joseph, corner of Liliha and
King streets, Honolulu, Hawaii, says.
" I was troubled for seven months with
a lame back and was also bothered by
chills. Doan IS Backache Kidney Pills,
which ] procured at the Hollister Drug
Co., gave me permanent relief in a
short time. I have not the least hest
tation in recommending this splendid
remedy
Doan' Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storeeepers at
SO cents per box (six boxes $500, or
viii be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug CO., Honolulu whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan s, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thomas Square will have the band
concert this evening at 7:30. Follow
ing is the program:
Part 7.
March-Semper Fidelis. ......... Sousa
Overture = Tell Rossini
Waitz-Blue Danube Strauss
Selection-Madame Butterfly. Puccini
Part II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. Ar by Berger
Selection - Carmen. ... Bizet
Naltz-frau Luna. .Lincke
kinale-Robin Hood. ..... De Koyen
The Star Spangled Banner.
mrs. oakley's Telephone.
Mrs. Oakley lived in Oakland and in
that city each message costs Just so
many cents. How different in Homo
lulu, where MOI only the family use the
telephone all day while at home; the
mother invites her friends by it, some
times three hundred at time, to tea
the children ask their playfeilows next
door to come over and play football.
and the servants anu nelehbors keen
1t up IN the intervals
The advent or the gentleman with
the telephone bill made the maid and
cook mot SO anxious, for until then
their young mistress did not know now
the lonesome telephone tried to find
Adolph while she was out.
Mrs. Oakley's Telephone" viii be
played at the Art League rooms to-
night, after which there will be dane
ing, puzzles in the library, and buffet
lunch. Tickets 81. Corner of Miller
street and Beretania avenue.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
TOWN TALK.

Jack Mcpherson was visiting in
town this week.
Rube Branch was a caller in
town Monday from his ranch.
]. E. Buchanan has accepted
the position as trouble man for
the telephone company. He is
repairing the Baker line this
week.
The Simpson auto is again tied
up for repairs and we are with
out our regular patent insides.
A non-dependable express line
is worse that not any at all. For
US, bring back the old reliable
Harris or Shreve outfit. You'll
know when they're coming, and
that's more than we can say of
the auto line.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
WOOLGROWERS
HAVE MEETING

The third annual meeting of
the Montana Woolgrowers Asso-
citation was held at Helena last
week says the Stockgrowers
Journal. j. E. Bower, the presi-
dent, addressed the convention
saying that as the wool men had
secured everything that they
wanted from the tariff he now
advocated closer cooperation
among the flockmasters, declar-
ing that a million dollars was
lost to. the Montana growers this
season through the lack of it.
State Veterinarian DR.. Knowles
in addressing the convention
said that never before were the
sanitary conditions as excellent
as present, but he pointed out
that because the prevalence of
scab and other diseases in ad-
joining states that the same
strict vigilance must be main
tanned, and that it would not be
safe to cease double dipping and
go back to single dipping. Such
a policy would result in a federal
quarantine, he declared.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
EWALT MAN GETS
A. GOOD PRICE

j. C. Mahnken, a pioneer and
prominent ranchman of Ewalt,
Mont, was the owner of the
western range grass cattle which
Clay, Robinson & Co. sold to
Swift & Co. at Chicago, at 81.
on Wednesday, Sept. %, this
being as high as paid for range
cattle since 1902. There were 32
head in the lot, being dehorned
and averaging 1419 lbs. They
were three and four-year-olds
and mostly of Mr.. Mahnken's
own raising, being grade here
fords. He uses about one-fourth
blood hereford COWS and pure
bred hereford bulls. These cat
tie did not have any hay since
calves, according to Mr.. Mahnken
and had no special care, they
running with other cattle from
season to season. He is a be-
lever in dehorned cattle, where
they run in small herds, as they
not only handle better, but do
considerable better from calf
hood to maturity and sell to much
better advantage on the market.
Northwest Post.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
HERE AND THERE.

Frost this morning.
Oscar Olsen Of Miles City was
a visitor in town yesterday.
Curtis Sherve was in town
yesterday on a business trip.
Joe Flynn was in town this
morning from the Hunter ranch.
D. H. Anderson was visiting
in town the fore part Of the
week.
Dan Nc Kay was in town on
bu. mess last week from his ranch
on Lame Jones.
Mrs. Tillie Weber made final
proof on her homestead Monday
before NJ. O. Tracy.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
PAUL DODGE
KILLED MONDAY

One of the saddest and most
unexpected deaths occurred in
this vicinity Monday afternoon
when Paul Dodge a we'll known
young man met his death near
C. M. Peabody's ranch about IL
miles southeast of town. From
particulars obtained at the cor
ners inquest it appears that Mr..
Dodge was returning from the
Ewalt sawmill with a load of lum-
ber and logs and in some way
possibly from striking a chuck"
hole he was thrown from the
wagon, striking across the tongue
where he was pinned down by
the logs which slipped from the
wagon. While lying cross-ways
on the tongue and being unable
to release himself it is presumed
he was kicked to death by a
broncho which was hitched to
the wagon.
The youngest Peabody boy
who discovered Mr.. Dodge was
playing near his home with his
dog whom he had tied TO a long
rope. The dog got away and
went to the wagon where the
boy had gone to get him when
he saw the lifeless body lying on
the wagon. He Immediately in
formed Welton Garlick a young
man who had been a close friend
Of the deceased since childhood
and who owns a ranch nearby
and Justice of the Peace Martin
was notified who supoened a cor
oners jury to investigate into the
case. When found Mr.. Dodge
had probably been dead about
four hours. The team was at
a standstill and had not moved
more that rs yards from where
the accident is said to have oc-
Cured. The body was brought
in Tuesday morning and the par
ents notified, who requested that
the remains be shipped to them
at Menomenee, Wis. Welton
Garlick and Denver Lane left
Tuesday evening for Baker with
the body at which place Coroner
Plimpton took charge of the body
and prepared it for shipment to
Wisconsin.
Paul Dodge was betv cen the
age of 22 and % and was we'll
liked by those who knew him.
His sudden departure from this
life was a shock to the entire
community and the sympathy of
all is extended to the bereaved
parents and rel 4tives.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
LOCAL NEWS
IN TOWN

town Tuesday.
Cyrus Hardy was a town CAL
Ter yesterday.
Dumont Griffin was a caller
in town Wednesday.
Roderick Munro Jr. was visit
ing in town over Sunday.
Fred King was visiting in town
Wednesday from his ranch.
John Alcorn was a visitor in
town Monday from his ranch.
Clarence Sisley was visiting in
town the fore part of the week.
The foundation for the new
school house is about completed.
W. c. Smith is helping James
Cleveland on his ranch this week.
Frank Miller is being kept
busy these days hauling Wood to
town.
The Corner Saloon is being
given a new coat of paint this
week.
A creditable showing is being
made by the Little Missouri bank
in their ad this week. Look it
over.
On account Of a rush on ad-
vertising this week we are oblig-
ed to omit several small local
items.
Geo. Elder came in from Baker
Tuesday with a load Of 6 pianos
for town folks. The sales were
made through the firm of Lakin
Bros, of Miles.
]. II. Booth returned Monday
evening from Chicago where he
went with his shipment of cattle.
He reports having a good time
and Of course is glad to get
back home.
Mrs. R. H. Beazley and daugh-
ter Blanch left Sunday for Dillon
Mont. where Miss Blanch will
attend school this year. Mrs.
Beazley returned on the auto
Wednesday.
The Ekalaha Com'l State bank
received shipment of lock boxes
this week that they are renting
out at s.. 80 a year. They are
now nearly all spoken fore and
no doubt will soon be all rented.
All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
and their families are hereby in
vited to attend a social given by
Gertrude Rebekah Lodge No. 81,
in their hall on the evening of
Oct. Is 8 o'clock p. m. Bring
refreshments. Committee.
Curtis Shreve had a runaway
Monday while returning from
Baker with a load of freight. In
the trouble it is reported one
horse was seriously crippled and
two others hurt. The accident
occurred on the big hill on this
side of Baker.
All interested in organizing a
Sunday School in Ekalaka will
please meet in the Church next
Sunday at 2::3O in the afternoon.
The faculty and pupils of the
public school are especially in
vited to come. We need a good
live Sunday school in our flourish
ing little burg. Remember the
hour and come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
HORRIBLE ADMISSION MADE
~ rwElvE.YEAH-olp LAO
WHO IS DEGENERATE.

~ tN'tt8
MODESTO. Cal. June z5-ThAt
he buried his syear.old brother
Theodore alive In the hog pen on
his faihsr's ranch. was confessed
to-day BY f2.yearold Frank Hop
kins. son of a raneher VI this place.
The body Of the boy was found
late yesterday, The back was torn
literally 10 shreda By a charge Of
No shot. fired by the older boy.
Frank admitted the crime whom
questioned By the officers.
The discovery OF particles OF
sand and mud IN the nostrils and
throat OF the dead child led TO fur.
Their investigation on the part Of
Coroner Bowkcr today. Under the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
BOY BURIED ALIVE
BY LITTLE FIEND


Questioning Of The coroner. Frank
Mortified the officers By announcing
that his little brother was alive
when he dragged him TO the hos
pru and covered him with the filthy
earth.
He wiggiod while | was throwing
the dirt over him. tho small iiend
calmly remarked.
After this horrible admission.
Sheriff DlnFley led the boy 10 tnti
the other revolving dctails Of the
crime, Prompted and drawn out by
the examining officers. Frakn told
the following story
When We were eating lunch my
brother wanted 10 put egg and
SUGAR on his bread | didn't want
him to. 40 ] bit him In tho head
with a knife. When he vent out
the door ! got the gun and ahot him
! carried him back OF the house and
buried him. He wisEied while !
was throwing the dirt over him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25

WRANGUNG
ON SCH|VELY
ts,sr Special ssrvIes,l

OLYMPIA. June 70 The senate
this mcrnlus declined to pass the
Palmer bill abollshing the lnsur.
anee commissioners office. though
defeating a motion for ita Indefinite
poatponemeut. referring Il Instead
TO the committee on public morals.
Of which Fishback. OF the inyosti
satinE committee. ia chairman.
The house. with this notice sery.
cd on Il that It's bill VIII not be
passed. took the first steps this
morning towards impeaehlng. a
resolution institutlag impeachment
proceediuks being introduced BY
slayden Lambert and Reuick As
the resolution was introduced while
the senate was debating tho Ab0li.
ton bill action on II BY the house
was postponed until this afternoon
at : % o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
WRITES IN ORDER
TO IDENTIFY SUICIDE

After lying in hla grave Tor more
than eight years. a Ions forgotten
suicide. the memory Of Charles
Brown. who ended his life By uwAl
lowing arsenic In Fourth av
iodgink house. on the night Of April
10. 1901. vas revived today when
Coroner J. c Snyder received a
letter nom a San Francisco attor
ney. which reads as follows.
Go the Coroner. A client Of
mine has brought me a Newspaper
clipping Of the date Of April H..
1901. giving an account Of The sal
eide In Seattle Of one Charles
Brown. on the night OF April 10.
1901 The article states that
Charles Drown, recent arrival
from San Francisco. committed
suicide In Fourth av. lodging
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
lI[NlN FINDS
| 1NE[s Of F|REBUG

~ 4 tssrmined effort was
V ! nj IRE to shs establish
4. 4 fssaecAnr a ca. whole
4 sI1szs 81 lei. Western Az.
4, uss<rizs mornins. ia the BE-
fihnelmzn "a iiasea.
~ airsiss past : O'Clock Pa.
-, Hafsu discovered a small
4 I q. fs4s q lhs. ssore In a
4 I ayr and rubbish. Nhieh
s.asls been srapsd tossshsr
= ong-t cut shs fire and ~
= y hat Sssriy an hour
Z arrn again passed along
N ss sne xAs surprised to
rcsns flzs s-ar the same
u Ilaxsr s~mned the role Of
ss>s<r ~ sxtlnxuishet the
j NJ patTulmAn thinks a fire-
- s-2-sihs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25

house BY taking arsenic II stated
further that his effects consisted
Of trunk. a pnehethook and some
letters from California. all Of
which were taken In charge BY
the coroner Ny client believes
the deceased may have been a
relative and thinks the letters
might disclose his Identity. pre-
sumo they are sull In your o.
nee
Coroner Snyder stated today that
he could learn nothing further
about brown creep, from the rec,
ord Under date o. April 10. 1901.
Coroner SnydcF'a recofds show that
= Charles Brown did eni his llfe
Ia a Fourth av lodging house by
swallowing arsenic. What became
Of the effects cannot be learned By
the coroner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

v stoniyitch was arrested yes
ieriay BY Deputy u q Marshal Nc.
GraN for forging and eAshlng =
United States money order amount.
lng TO tttsa, and Intended for Pct.
ko hlsovitch Rlsnvitch sent the
money to himself from silka, think.
Ing Il n much safer way TO bring
hts hard earned cash 10 the states.
He sent Il In care of stonivitch.
who Is a bartender in tho city, and
the latter Ia alleged to have forged
k1zoviteh's name and oashed tho
order lie will % arrNlgned before
United States Commissioner Arm.
stronk this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
BANKERS WILL VISIT
AT FAIR TOMORROW

Saturday Will be Bankers day NJ
the exposition, and long Hat OF
special events has been arranged
to entertain the visiting delegates
Of the National. Idaho. Oregon and
Washington Bankofa' associations.
The bankers will arrive on the
fair grounds at 1880 D, M, and from
then until 8 o'clock will do the *.
position. AZ $3.50 a special flight
Of the airship A-YsP. will BE- given
for their amusement,
During the afternoon the hostess.
on Of tho idaho Slate building will
receive the bankers of the ldnho
association and their ladies'. The
Hoo Hoo house ell be open all day
TO the Bankers association. tea
being served IN the afternoon Tor
the ladies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25

The board Of public works this
morniue awarded the contract Tor
the Improvement uf noylsinu Av
n, TO the Independent Asphalt com.
pany This improvement viii be
made at a cost OF iloi.qbSlb. with
the provision that tho company
maintain and keep It In rcpair for
10 Years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
IN \ EXCURSION

|zsas I sp~iAi Events L W.
m ~ rc<ived word from
~ NJ col<f Of the Borough
1ulhn Al h had appointed
uuEn> 4 prominent BROOK.
y , tfrzaEs m excursion
! n rus 10 Seattle On
~ n July q. The excur.
= W y welcomed here By
, MIR he Chamber Of Com.
n o. Nv York club Of
.wifr Daily Enrie Is also
= = szrafsloa 70 Seattle ioF
n ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
Bedding and Cotton Goods

72Soo Bleached Sheets with scam in center;
soc each
slxo0 Bleaehed Sheets, heavy weight good
quality for hotel use; Csc each.
56-ineh Bleaehed I.onsdale MUSLIN yard, sKe.
2ox2o halibeaehed Napkins. linen -and-cotton
mixture; dozen. Sl5S,
isxSo Hemmed Cotton Huek Towels with red
border. loo each
Double bed size iringed eroehe, Bedspreads Of
medium weight; So each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
MASOERO is ON TRIAL
BEFORE JUDGE GILLIAN

The trial Of Joseph Masaero.
charged with shooting with intent
20 NIL John cieorla, on May Z. 1908.
was begun In Iudse uilliama court
this morning By Prosecuting Attor-
ney George y Vandefveof for the
state
The morning acaalon was eansum-
I'd In an cndcayor 10 Hocure Jury.
MANY II the vcniremon examined
stated that they dia not take much
stock In emotional insanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-25
Nd Fire STATION

- semmitise this morn.
800 q a measure calling
''4'ian Of isi7Se for The
49, \ ~ = = and 4. River
% 10 used a. a IRE
H,,T asls The committee
n - 4 ne appropriation
IN IN Which to buy horse.