davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-05
NOTICE

Watch the New York papers and bring your
coupons for VAN CAMPS MILK to me aud 1
Will redeem them. A large can OF milk FREE.
Another sale on Canned Goods Cali aud see.
f. M. PADDOCK & co. ass sSsssl IS, s
orders uellvered promptly TO an parts
OF the village,
q ~. - gfS5 H. "a.
bsa,s,bs ae lind Ynp RaB AlwaB Boigh
''1s''' MxHRzzMI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-05
FOR YOUR DESK

Peerless Para Rubber Bands, as
sorted sizes, in brown telescope box
es, green labels, 5 and 10 cts pei
hoy. Convenient, useful. AT
n. TTNDX'S
putnam Mouse Build
OPP ths Memorial EOuniaIn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-05

g - - TO II Ia.
Fonrv ths >1ihe Kind You Have Auars Rcurt
Signature a Ez14AIzssl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-05
10 w PRI GED
A0vER TlSlNG
wANrEr

w ANTED- oman tor general hous swnrk
" Apply - silver 81 sit3
WANTED-By c,,ored man. place us cook.
Address T. A. Mason. i2s North 81
Benn ngton 1913
EN NAN TED forautumohie driving and
vi repgir business. SO or rnac Gfivlog
curse In B0.ioa. easy pawn. % Arrest and
best school Tree home siuts course ~ d
stamp tor cat.iorue B'~ton Auto school.
500 fremont 81 Boston
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-05
FOR SALE

EOH SALE-First class loose hay and
II bailed hay orders promptly filed A.
J. fercey. ell IT'S. 7lui
LNOR SALE OR TOR ENT-Double tene
L ment hot and cold water; all m0dern In
proyements. Enquire OfJames 5. Xix. est
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-02-05
TO AM


Nu MIMI me tenem Ut over the a ites
store, corner Nain 4 Stafford streets
,oOd cOndi la ana ain he rei ted ala Z. ason-
able price. For par1ciuars snqIire - CHARLES
y. Powers, Savings Bahk Binding 5il
NO R ENT-Holse and barn 90 Silver street
! Inquire of c. ii 4 a,On. 7Hl2
VO RENT-Furuished ROOM steam he ted,
4 all improvements. Inquire AZ Il. Harry
Levin's, North aud Pleasant SITS 62u
ItO fEkT desirable teuements,. oaices
sores, u,ul property with water power
,divldual storage lockers YIN 3 Ba~fs.
0S y - ~
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-11

a Texas dental college. who has been visiting his parents for the past month, left today to stand an exami- nation before the Texas state board after which he will locate in east Texas.
 c. J. Dunlap, special officer for the Southwestern. has been called to Fl Paso by the sudden death of rela- tiyes.
 Win. Mckenzie caihc up from Naco- zarf yesterday and left for Seattle to spend the summer. r. NJ. Schumacher. general traffic manager with headquarters in Chi eago. and A. N. Brown, G. F. and P. A. of teh Southwestern. came in from Fl Paso this morning en route to Cananea, on a special, on official bus mess.
 Mrs. Lillian Ross spent yesterday ] in Bisbee. J. A. Holden went to Benson thls afternoon on business. Kelly Henry returned yesterda, | from Fl Paso Mrs. Henry went tt Pennsylvania to visit relatives for while.
 Mrs. H. A. Strodthoff and daughte i left today for Anheim, California
 They will be joined later by Nil | Sfrodthoff and together will enjoy trip through the northwest, includin
 Seattle, Portland and Yellowston
 park. R. l.. Van Dusen went to NacozaI
 this afternoon
 Chas. LeGrand went to NacoZai yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-11
OR. WRIGHT REMAINS
 PRESIDENT OF 6. C.

The board of directors of the cham Der of commerce and mines held it's regular weekly meeting fin the ofiice of the secretary yesterday afternoon and organized for the year 1909-10 by the election of Dr. F. T. Wright. president; w. Nj. Adamson. vice pres .dent. and c. O. Ellis, treasurer.
 The secretary's report for the past year was read and placed on file.
 Applications were acted upon fav. orably. after which communication from c. F. Joyce was read. Mir. Joyce asked for an endorsement of an ar. tesjan well proposition. but as the matter had already received attention at the hands of the city council, it was laid upon the table.
 The formal invitation for members of the chamber to participate in the opening of the new chamber of com merce building at Fl Paso was read and the secretary stated that a rate of one fare for the round trip had been announced for the occasion. good from Friday, June 11th, until Sunday, June 18th Any one who may wish to wit Fl Paso on this occas- ion should advise Secretary McNair on or before Thursday evening. An extensive program has been prepared and a general good time is antieipat- ed.
 The preparation of the invitation to President Taft. asking that he vis- it Douglas on the occasion of his western and southwestern visit is progressing and win be hurried to it's completion.
 After general conversation concern ing the work of the chamber. the meeting adjourned.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-11

Charles Gardner of Charlottesville Illinois. is visiting his old friend, E. 'G. Mustain, in this city. W. s. Mclaughlin came in yester- day from the Picacho section in So
 nora. where he has mining interests. Miss Cly Mustain went to Bisbee this afternoon.
 Miss Julia Miner of Pratt. New Mexico. class mate of Miss Barbara Wohlgemuth, was here yesterday on
 her way home from Tombstone where ] she took the teachers examination Frank Barb and wife left today for Deming to make their home. Mir. Barb has purchased an interest in moving picture tfieater at that place. | Mrs. Emmett came over from Naco this morning.
 l A. A. Ferguson has returned from the Chiricahuas where he went to prepare for shipment to Franklin. | Texas, the body of W. W. Franks, a
 young business man, who died at T. | P. Blevins ranch Sunday of tubercu- losis Mr. Franks has been in this section for some time in search of health. He was q school friend of
 G. H. Calvert.
 Forrest Hollingsworth, aged 45
 died this morning at the hom eof his sister, Mrs. Robert Gilmore, on
 Twelfth street, of pulmonary trouble He came here about six months ago
 for the benefit of his health which
 improved until the past week, when he began to fail rapidly. The body
 is being prepared for shipment al the Ferguson parlors to the olt
 home at Musiogee, Oklahoma.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-11
GOLF EVENTS BOOKED
 ON DOUGLAS LINKS

Tom Morris was one of the noted old time golfers of Scotland. He died two years ago and Mir. Dawson of Glasgow. Scotland. provided trophy which is to be played for by golf clubs whe are members of the West ern Golf association on the date of the birthday of the late Tom Morris. who was more than eighty years old at the time of his death. The Doug las Country club is a member of this golf association and team of eight men is to be provided to play in this Morris competition on the local course on Wednesday next, June 18th. The play will be against par which is regulated by the distance of the hole. as follows: Up to 200 yards par is; 200 to 250 yards par Is 3 1-2; par increases with the distance of the hole up to 6 which is par for the distance of 600 to 650 yards. Full information and rules governing this contest have been posted in the club house. The team for this contest will be chosen by the sports and pas times committee tomorrow night.
 6isbee Team Coming.
 On Sunday the event at the Coun- try club in this city will b ca con test between a twenty-men team from the Warren Country club and like team chosen from the local club. The last play between the Douglas and Warren Country club teams was won on the Warren links by that team. but Douglas will gather a strong team for Sunday with the hope that they will take the old position as vic tors.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-11
WILL 60 AFTER SCALP
 0F B|sBEE B0WLERs
Banquet Attended by Twenty Ten Pin Artists Who
 Discuss Prospects

The ten pin bowlers of Douglas at their banquet at the Y. NJ. c. A. last night decided to go after the scalp of the Bisbeeites and regain the Doug las-Bisbee perpetual bowling trophy which Is now In possession of the rollers Of the city in the hills. Each team has won one match and each have had possession Of the cup, but the Douglas bowlers feel that it is up to them to have it again. The first match rolled after the trophy was put up was won by Douglas by 165 pins. In the second match Bisbee took the cup away by rolling 1i3 pins to the good. Both Of these matches were rolled last month and up till last night no definite plans had been arranged by the Douglas boys to re gain the lost trophy.
 Secretary Warr will write Bisbef at once to the effect that the local boys are ready to take their scalps The following bowlers will probably
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-11
ALLEGED sMUGclER
 WAVES EXAMINATION

A. J. Mackey. charged with unlaw- fully bringing horses into this coun- try from Mexico. waived examination be fore Commissioner Sames this morning and was bound over to the grand jury. His bail was set at $500. Judge Parker. agent of the treasury department at Fl Paso, represented the government in the case. while Mackey was represented by Judge George Walker.
 The hearing was set for yesterday, but the absence of United States Marshal Foster made the postpone ment until this morning necessary Mrs. Myra keegan. charged with smuggling lace goods across the bor der. will be given hearing tomor' row morning.
 Customs Inspector Ayers was in the city in connection with the Mackey case.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-11
DOUGLAS PERSONALS

Judge Burton Parker, l. J. Ayers and W. W. Carpenter, special agents of the treasury department, are vis' iting the local customs office for few days.
 Walter Douglas was in the city yesterday and went to Nacozari.
 c. II. Newberry, the well known and popular barber. is now connected with the Douglas barber shop as man ager and would be pleased to have his old friends and customers call on him.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Turyey are the parents of fine eight pound boy which arrived Monday night. MT Turvey. is an employe of the San Ser nardino market.
 F. NJ. Murphy. president of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix passed through to Fl Paso otday IT his private car He has been looking
 E.P. Byers. recent graduate iron
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-11

represent Douglas: Domancich. Me Donald, Lehman and Baltzley.
 Last nights dinner to the bowiers was a most successful affair and was attended by about twenty rollers who were all called upon to respond to .oasts. The dinner was in charge of Mrs. Ben Rice and Miss M. Larsen, and the only kick forthcoming from the boys was that they were over fed. if anything. and ten pin bowiers never kick very hard about being given more than an ordinary amount to eat.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-11
CALUMET BAPTisTs ARE
 AIMING TO BUILD CHURCH

The congregation of the Calume, Baptist church in the Calumet addi ton to Douglas. is planning the cree lion of church structure which will cost in the neighborh ood of $500. Members of the congregation who re side in the vicinity have already sub scribed s25e and Rev. F. H. Gessell. pastor of the church. will attempt to solicit the remaining money needed from the citizens of Douglas.
 The lot for the proposed structure has been donated and work on the church building will begin as soon as the required $500 can be raised
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-11
PROMINENT COUPLE
 WILL WE'D TONIGHT
Marriage of Dr.. Harry Mc6ee and Miss Gladys E. Tuthill
 at Presbyterian Church

At the Presbyterian church this evening at 9 o'clock. according to the ritual of the Presbyterian church. Dr. Harry s. McGee will be married to Miss Gladys E. Tuthill. Rev. George Logic performing the ceremony.
 Miss Irene Tuthill. sister of the bride. will appear as maid of honor, while pr. F. T. Wright will stand sponsor for the groom. as his best man. Drs. Hickman and Futile and E. c. Robinson will act as ushers.
 The church has been beautifully decorated for the occasion and this wedding is attracting much attention because of the prominence of the contracting parties. It is the inten- tion of Dr. McGee to make his future home in the city of Seattle and he will leave with his bride for the ex- position city during the next few days.
 Miss Tuthill. the bride-to-be. is a sister of Mrs. Robert Req of this city, ana UT. A. M. lutnill Ot MOTtuci is her brother. She has resided in Douglas for the past three years and held the position of assistant manag- CT of the Calumet hospital. During that time she has been prominent in social circles and become very popu. lar among those who enjoyed her ae- quaintance.
 Dr. McGee has resided in Arizona for four years. coming here from the state of wisconsin. He was physi. elan to the Chiricahua Development company in the Paradise district dur. ing the time that the company was developing its mining property and working several hundred men. From Paradise Dr. McGee went to Globe and remained there two years on the medical stan of the Old Dominion company. He came to Douglas last December and since then has had charge of the Calumet hospital dur ing the absence of pr. Wright. A large number of guests have
 been invited to witness the marriage ceremony this evening The occas
 ion is expected to be one of unusual
 brilliance.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-11
of For the Job.

of For the Job.
 Chas. F. Purdon of this city. who was this week appointed by the board of supervisors as county audi tor. whose business will be to exam inc the books and accounts of the county officials, departed for Tomb stons this morning where he will be gin the work assigned to him. Just how long it will require to check up the officials cannot be estimated.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-11
RAILROAD TRAFFIC
 SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
General Supt. Hawks is Look ing Over Western Division
 of Southwestern

General Superintendent Hawks of the III Paso and Southwestern rail. road vas in Douglas last night. after having spent the day at Bisbee. This morning Mir. Hawks. accompanied by Division Superintendent King, went over the line of the Mexico and Col orado railroad on an inspection trip. It is expected that the construction train on the new road will reach Courtiand early next week. as only five miles of steel remained to be laid when work was stopped yester- day This road would be complete now only for the delay in the arrival of steel. Nearly all the steel is now in the local yards and the remainder is expected to arrive today. Track laying has been proceeding at the rate of one mile per day during the past week.
 Business is Better
 Il am pleased to be able to state that business on the Fl Paso and Southwestern road is showing grati- lying improvement. We could handle a great deal more traffic than we are receiving. Conditions throughout the country are showing general improve ment and I think 1t will not be long until you find capital again seeking for opportunity to develop the re sources of the southwest. just as it was two years ago. when the Fl Paso and Southwestern was unable to handle all the business which sought accommodation. Since then the equip ment of the road has been added to concerned about handling all business during the near future"
 Depot For Douglas.
 AIr Hawks was asked as to the probability of Douglas receiving a new depot to be erected by the South western, one that would be in keep ing with the importance and require ments of the city. He stated that the matter of new depot for this city was one which had already been considered by his company and that but fer ths business dump of two years a-3 this depot would no doubt have been a reality before now. ft Is the belief of MT. Hawks that this depo, proposition may come alive as soon as there is substantial gain in business.
 Two New Arrivals.
 \ son was born last night to Mir and Mrs Merritt E. Ryan, who reside in the Calumet addition. A daugh ter arrived to gladden. the home ol anl N.rs Caarqa Simon af Dir
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-11
Depot For Douglas.
Two New Arrive

Two New Arrivals.
 \ son was born last night to Mir. and Mrs. Merritt E. Ryan, who reside in the Calumet addition. A daugh- ter arrived to gladden. the home of Mr and Mrs. George simon of Pir- tleyille.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-12-31
NOTICE

Copy for change of advertising must be in
this Office by Tuesday evening to receive the
proper attention
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-12-31
Ryegate Items.

j. b. Koehler spent Saturday night
in Harlowton.
Johnnie Dorsey was a Harlowtor
visitor Monday.
L. M. Law of Roundup was business
caller Thursday.
f. S. Akin returned from business
trip to Lewistown Friday.
W. Z. Jenizen of Shawmut was a
business visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. F. E. Ray and children arrived
from Miles City Christmas day.
Ingnan Missen of Moore spent the
holidays with his parents at this
place.
Mrs. Homer Cotterman was Har-
lowton passenger the first of the
week.
Robert Jennings of Miles City is
spending the holidays at Ryegate.
Eva Barringer accompanied Willie
Williams to Harlowton last week.
Train Master E. B. Cornwell of
Three Forks spent Christmas with
his family at the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kemp enter
tanned a small party of friends at
their home on Christmas evening.
A party of young folks from Barber
passed through town Friday enroute
to Big Coulee to attend the Christmas
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theadore Missen of
the V-Bar ranch served an elaborate
Christmas dinner to a few of their
friends.
A. J. Skardahl, Oscar Stageberg and
the Misses Skordabl and Stageberg
of Barber were trading in town
Saturday.
Smith Brothers arrived Sunday
with another car of emigrants and
stock from Dalton, III. for their big
ranch in big Coulee.
Wheelock & Wheelock shipped
four cars of sheep Christmas evening.
The shipment was accompanied by
Fred Garnwell and Fred Warner.
Deputy Sheriff Langton with Road
Master Nix of Roundup were here
last Friday and arrested two Bull
garians at camp east of town for
melting riot.
Married at CARMEL, Montana, on
Christmas day, Mr.. Ernest Good
speed of this place and Miss Hannah
Jones of Clear Lake, Wisconsin. Their
future home will be on their ranch
near Ryegate.
Material is now on the ground for
the construction of the new bridge
across the Musselshell river near town.
Bridge men expect to commence con-
struction on same in short time.
This much needed improvement will
be greatly appreciated by the pat
rons Of the town.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-12-31
THE INVESTIGATION.

The people of the west will heartily
welcome an investigation by congress
of the charges against Honorable
Richard A. Ballinger, secretary of
the interior. 1t is true that Presi-
dent Taft has already indicated the
secretary, but the latter is not salts
fed and asks that the latter be
referred to congress for a thorough
sitting.
There is no doubt in the mind of
any person living west of the Mis-
sissippi that the investigation will
result in a complete exoneration OF
the gentemans charge. The people
of Seattle, where he spent a large
portion of his life, scott at the idea
that there has been any crookedness
in his official acts, and the president
is we'll satisfied of his innocence.
So are the people of the entire west,
and careful investigation will prob
ably convince the entire nation, with
the exception of La Toilette and
Golfers Weekly of the falsity of the
charges.
1t will probably also have another
beneficial effect, in that it will prob
ably end in the dismissal of a number
of jealous understudies and subor-
dinates who have all along attempted
to make capital out of the charges.
The sooner the investigation is
held, and the sooner list of minor
officials are given their walking
papers, the better. -Livingston Enter
prise,
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-12-31
STATE NEWS

A state road from Helena to Glen
dive has been proposed.
Articles of Incorporation have been
filed for the Golden Mutual Orchard
company of Billings.
From January 25 to the Doth the
state poultry association will hold
it's annual meeting in Bozeman.
The chamber of commerce that
was organized at Glendive Monday
started with membership Of
thirty.two.
A new power plant to furnish
light for Hamilton is to be built
there by the Hamilton Light and
Water Company.
Articles of incorporation of the
Farmers State Bank of Sidney were
filed last week showing a capital
stock of $4,000.
The town of Terry has announced
its desire to incorporate and has
taken the first steps necessary for
such action.
Arrangements are complete for
a new hotel at Mammoth Hot
Springs, according to recent reports
received at Livingston.
The Norris and Bozeman Tele-
phone company which recently
filed articles of Incorporation will
control lines between Bozeman and
principal points in the Madison
valley.
Although no accurrte investiga-
ton has been made it is estimated
that fully 1000 deer were killed in
Lincoln county during the hunting
season. About 100 deer were shipped
out of the town of Warland alone.
Judge Henry N. Blake has been
appointed to act as MOntana's rep
resentative on the general committee
on arrangements to arrange the
celebration to commemorate the
tiftieth anniversary of the battle o.
Gettysburg.
Plans are being made by eastern
capitalists to establish large hunt
ing ground in the Ruby valley ane
to equip buildings there for thu
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-12-31

1t is to be hoped that f. Augusta
has expelled from his system the
idea that Wall street is his country
and to do them good his religion. He
does not fit Wall street. With some
of the qualities that win success there
he combines others that find no room
for action in purely financial field.
The role of organizer, promoter and
manager brings all his faculties into
play and he is unrivelled. Segregated,
his talents are sulphur, charcoal and
inter; combined they are gunpowder.
If he has learned this lesson he will
accomplish marvellous things in the
building of the industrial west.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-12-31

Laurence Hamilton and Olaf Olsen
were business callers at Harlowton
Friday.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1909-12-31
Raw Furs!
Want Coyote Furs

Trappers and others 1 will pay
the following prices for furs:
Coyotes Ceased tail split) large $500
Medium. ............... 2.oO
small. .......... .............2 .OO
Coyotes (Open). so cents less
rs cents less if fur slips on tail, or
without tail.
Badger, large, ............... $500
Medium. ................. IL. 10
SINAI l.... .............. LOO
Muskrat, large winter. SO
Medium. ............... 10
oLldil ..... ......"... ~
Fall caught rats l-3 less.
Skunk, striped (caseD large. $3.50
Medium. ................. LIS
S1idil ........ ............ l.oo
Wild Cats, large. 800
Medlum .................. %
oEldll ................. .A.OO
Dark Mink (caoed) large ......6.OO
Med!um. ................. .4.oO
small 1850. .....'. ......' 'o.Oo
Pale Mink, large. 800
Medlum .3.0O
small ................... .2.oO
Above prices are for prime skins.
Prices on other furs quoted on
application. Your furs held seper-
ate, if SO desired, 10 days for your
approval of returns.
GIVE ME A SHIPMENT.
Webster G. Mason,
Martinsdale, Mont.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-18
gramnrGciter an, Strifc.

Indianapolis, 10. Sonlor.--~
at 300 arbeiter liiio in ben 0rauhGus
fern Ser .Sonte Mnericun nno Ssn.
olonopolis 60" an ben gusjtano ae.
gallgen; Der Boycott lit iiber oie &C,
ilannten 9rollcrcien berbGngt. Mm
Strife iillh Die @ier. mo SlaIden.
bierfutid)cr, bic @roiterburiden, Mos
ld)iniltcn, Sei5er, Sitter. Stallfneftc
mo Sagelobner. Die 9rauereien TAI.
Ieh porlanfig lire 4acnten nno Col.
Ieftorelt oas Bier ausfabren.
Gs baloeIt iif hin cine bon oe,,
grbcitern %geioroerte 2obl,aufbeNc.
rilnG bon $3.50 bis $3.50 Die Isolde.
Sie nod, nift pont Strite betroffenen
@ranercien, ipie bie 1erre Sautc, sllt,
6dllcr 9uidl Eobit, ShIib, Sung II.
Miller iinb iibereingefommcn. oie
Sobierbob,tngel, nift sl bemiuigen.