davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18
FOUR YEARS
OF STOMACH
TROUBLE
If YOU ARE A 9YSPEPTIC SEE IF
@ CASE wAS'lIKE YOURS.
Il Yielded Readily to the Tonic Treat.
ment Which Has Cured So Many
CaAes ThouaM to Be Chronic.

Nervous dyspepsia usually attacks those
who have inherited nervous constith-
ton. II may" However, follow indiscre,
tons of living, or result from condition
Of nervous debility following acute dis
eases, such ~ levers or the grip. ~ t
Sufferers from this trouble present vary
ing symptoms. Some losei desh until
they ARE extremely efnaciated, complain
OF nervousness and headaches and great
distress at the stomach. Others are
healthy looking in every way and recoe-
nize the disease only by pains and UNI
easiness Alternating. s.
In the case Of Mrs. Caroline Rogers, Of
No. 1864 Labadie avenue, st. Louis, Mo!
stomach trouble was due to the rundown
condition following fever. She says:
81 suffered with stomach trouble for
about four years following q severe at
Jack Of malaria Ny stomach was left in
terrible shape. Everything that ate
distressed me. There were sctere pairs
across my stomach. was very nervous,
my strength gave out and was unable
10 do my work | had terrible head
aches, which seemed to affect my eyes! J
al was under the care Of doctor for
a number Of months. "iIe said l had
nervous dyspepsia hut he did not help
me. My SON finally advised me 10 try
DIR. Williams Pink Pills and ! did 20. j
could zee they were helping me from the
start and used them until cured. Il have
siiit'e used the piiis AZ II tonic and always
get benefit from them" "tgl
. / The value OF the tonic treatment with
DR.. Willians' Pink Pills Ia shown by
the thousands OF cures the pills have
tna,la in tho 'yarious forms ~ gtOmarl,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18

Japanese Cooking School. Families or
hotels supplied with cooks. c. M.
Matzie. 1867 Aud Lane. Tel. 1850
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18
AUTHOR MOODY IS DEAD

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. -
William Moody, author, died here to-
day OF tumor of the brain. William
Vaughn Moody was born In Indiana
In 1869. and was a graduate OF Har-
ward, 1898, A. NJ. 1894. The Great
Divide" was among his books 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18
LOCAL BISHOP AT CONVENTION

CINCINNATI, o., OCT. III = ne
Right Reverend Henry Bond Res
tarick. Bishop OF Honolulu. 7. H.,
delivered an address today at the
Joint conference of the house OF
bishops and the house of deputies OF
the Protestant Episcopal church in
Its trienniai convention In this city,
reviewing the work of the church In
the island Territory.
Bishop Restarick introduced to
the convention one OF his cowork.
.ers In the Hawaiian Islands. n Chi
nese. the Rev. Kong Yin Tet. pastor
of st. Peters chapel OF that city
Ewho also spoke OF Hawaiian affairs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18

Dario Arellano, special representa-
tive OF Juan Estrada, the victorious
leader OF the revolutionary forces In
Nicaragua, has arrived in Mexico City
from Managua, bound for Wishing
ton. where he will go on a mission
for Estrada.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18

Two Furnished rooms. Apply hrs.
D. Mcdonnell. 1923 Emma g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18

PISS editorial rooms = 2256
business Office. These are the tele-
phone numbers Of the Bulietin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18
COTTAGES FOR RENT.

cressaty's. 2o11 Kalla Rd. (next
Cassidys)--Elegant, new. furnish
ed and unfurnished cottages, at
Waikiki Beach; with board, II de-
sired. Good bathing and boating.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18
rEIoCUTi0N.
WELDING,

Any kind of metal welded. Bring
your broken parts to 2o7 Queen.
near Alakea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18
W A N T S
0O0 00O0 q O0O0
TO LET

Hotel Delmonieo; under new man.
agement. Rooms by the day.
week or month. 130 Beretania
street. Reasonable rates.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-13
VICTOR NEWS NOTES.

Victor, Dec. IA baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. JIM. Schweitzer
on Friday, December g.
Miss Frances Chilson went to Mis-
SOula Sunday
The contractors are laying the foun-
dation for David Van Blaricon's house.
Leonard Helmn returned yesterday
from visit in the northeastern part of
the state.
Miller Humble leaves today for
Rogersville, Mo. He will accompany
his wife's mother, Mrs. Afford, to her
home.
Henry st. John moved into his new
residence and J. D. st. John has moved
into Henry st. Johns house, which he
recently purchased
j. K. Robb and daughter lola re-
turned from Stevensville on Friday.
lola was operated upon for appended
tbs at the Thornton hospital and is do
ing nicely.
DR.. F. II. Gwynne arrived from Butte
on Sunday morning. He preached in
the Presbyterian church in the morn
ing and at the Fairview schoolhouse
in the afternoon. DR.. Gwynne will
conduct series of meetings in that
neighborhood this week, beginning to-
night
The bazaar which the Ladies' Aid
held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
last week proved successful and prof
table, the amount of about $85 being
made by the sale of aprons, dolls and
all kinds of fancy work and the serv-
ing of suppers. A part of the proceeds
will be used for the electric lights.
which are being placed in the church.
Mr.. Bullock of Hamilton is attending
to the lighting of the church.
The second number of the lecture
course was given on Friday night by
Dr. Elrod of the university. The next
number is a lecture on "The Plants
and People of Mexico" given on next
Thursday evening, December Is, by DR..
K1rkwood of the university. This lee
ture will also be illustrated by the
stereopticon.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-13
THE PNEUMONIA GERM,

That pneumonia is caused by spe-
clfic germ and not by cold weather is
the text of an interesting and instruc-
tive article in recent issue of a medi-
cal journal.
1t declares that pneumonia is a germ
disease, the same as scarlet faver or
d1phtheria, and that it is preventabIe.
1t does not originate from cold, as
many suppose, but exposure and colds
predispose one to the disease During
the warm months, when people spend
most of their time out of doors, and
their homes are open to the sunlight
and fresh air, pneumonia drops down
to comparatively nothing, but as soon
as cold weather approaches our houses
are heated; the doors and windows are
kept closed and we breathe vitiated
air. Then pneumonia appears. .,
The pneumonia germ is found most
plentifully in crowded street cars, in
theaters and places where people
crowd. All the cold weather in the
world wouldn't give pneumonia to any
one. A famous doctor said that "coId
had nothing to do with colds" and it
appears to have little to do with pneu-
mOnia.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-13
WILLIAM WAKELY AGAIN
IN THE Tolls
FAILS TO CLOSE SALOON WHEN
LICENSE is REYOkED-EEAR.
ING DECEMBER 20.

William Wakely was arrested last
night by Under Sheriff Henry Gilmore
on complaint sworn out by County
Attorney McCulloch. Wakely is charg-
ed with conducting a saloon without
license. He was arraigned before
Judge White and the date of hearing
was set for Tuesday, December 20.
Wakely, who is proprietor of the
Union bar, was recently convicted in
district court of gambling. Under the
present law a conviction for gambling
operates to revoke the license of the
proprietor of the saloon and the own
ef OF the building, if it be rented, also
becomes liable for losses sustained.
NO action by the county commission
ers or other authorities is necessary,
the law being so framed as to auto
matically revoke the license. Wakely
was informed of this but failed to close
the bar and his arrest followed.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-13
WAYLAND WANTS DAMAGES
TREES NOT M'INTOSHES

Hosea b. Wayland has filed suit in
district court against Charles f. Dali
man and the Missoula Nursery com
pany to recover damages sustained on
account of delivery of trees that did
not prove true to name
The complainant alleges that in the
spring of 1906 he purchased 500 trees
from the Missoula Nursery which were
guaranteed to be of the Mcintosh Red
variety. Last year some of the trees
came into bearing and he found that
the trees were not Mcintosh Reds, and
hence he claims damages in the sum
OF $4,000. Baker & Madeen represent
the plaintiff
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-13
TRUST VIOLATED BEFORE
Received, WRITES VOTER

Victor, Dec. S.-To The Western
News; have noticed in your paper
statements concerning Senator r-elect
Croft. Taking into consideration the
things which occurred before election
and following them down step by step
until the present time, it is very an
parent that the voters of Ravalli
county have been deceived Mr.. Croft
mas had an opportunity to show his
constituency whether or not state
ments, affidavits, ETC., concerning him
are true or not.
1t is now up to Mr.. Croft to show
under what flag he intends to fight
before his name is now appended a
question mark. 1t must be removed
Good conscience demands it. Our pub
lie welfare demands it. Above all, the
security OF our homes demands it.
II Mr.. Croft has betrayed that large
and sacred trust the public should re-
sent it. Proper steps should be taken
10 prevent such man serving us in
our legislature. To that end public
meetings should be called, petitions
circulated. Let it be said of us that
public trust cannot be entrusted to
one having betrayed that trust before
even entering upon the duties of that
trust.
A CITIZEN AND VOTER OF FAIR
RAVALLI.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-13
WEEK OF 'SK|RM|SH|NC.
At WASHINGTON
DOUBT HANGS HEAVY IN THE AIR
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
REGARDING TARIFF.

Washington, Dec. 11.-A week of
congress has not cleared the atmos-
phere as to whether there will be any
serious effort at tariff tinkering.
While many bills have been introduced
for the repeal of duties on lumber.
food products, coal and many raw
materials, they have come from the
democratic minority and are regarded
as indicating the intentions of in
dlVldualS next session, when the demo-
Gratis will be in the majority In the
senate the only tariff activity has
been in connection with the proposed
amendment of the rules presented by
Senator Cummins. The change sue-
gested is designed to permit revision
by schedules and prevent considera-
ton OF amendments to schedules other
than those specially under discussion.
The opposition to the proposed
change in the rules insists that it in
wolves cloture in a form that has been
repungent for 100 years. Friends
of the Cummins scheme point to
President Taft's Endorsement of tariff
revision by schedules and declare that
such rule is necessary if the presi-
dents plan is to carry.
The passage through the house of
two OF the large appropriations was
an unheard of thing in the history of
congress, especially when it was con-
sldered that they were the Indian and
rivers and harborS bills, both of which
have precipitated controversies and
long debates heretofore 1t is expected
the pension bill will be reported from
the committee on appropriations Tues
day and that the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bills will be
brought in Thursday.
Records to Go.
Chairman Tawney has promised
Speaker Cannon and Republican Whip
Dwight that he can report others of
the big supply bills as rapidly as the
mouse can handle them. The rush of |
these measures through the house at
the lnstIgation of the administration to
open the field for the presidents leg
lSlatlVe program promises to break all |
records. At the same time there seems
TO be an impression among members
that the session will prove barren of
results so far as general legislation is
Much opposition is developing
against the passage of bill to pro-
'lde for e-apportionment based
lpon the thirteenth census. If this
should go over until next session some
interesting debates would result. Re-
legislation, as rule.
'f1ers advantages to the party in
)oWer, but next session the house will
)e democratic and the senate repub-
lean and many members think it
would be impossible to pass a law un-
Ter such conditions unless it con-
AIMED large element of fairness to
10Th parties
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-13
CORVALLIS NEWS.

Corvallis, Dec. 12--Mr and Mrs
o. }. Law spent Thursday in Stevens
vile.
Mrs Fred Riley of Butte is a guest
at the William Barr home.
j. d. Binkard, who suffered last
week from a severe attack of appen-
dicitis, is improving.
G. c. Williamson of Canyon creek
attended Methodist services here Sun
day
}. S. Hopkins, cashier of the Cor
wallis bank, was Missoula visitor
Thursday.
Fred Summers came up from Mis-
soula Saturday and remained over
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Mike Humble and Mrs. John
Humble, and children, were Missoula
visitors Thursday.
j. n. Goudy was summoned to Sno-
Kane last week by the serious illness
of his father, who resides in that city
Mrs. John Burch, ST., left Wednes-
day Tor Missoula, where she will visit
relatives until spring.
Rev. Mr.. Jones and wife of Hamil
ton visited friends here Thursday and
attended the revival service that even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Mcdowell
went TO MiSsOula Thursday, where
they expect to remain during the win
ter.
Charles Brooks, who has been visit
ing his brother, Louis, returned to
Portland last week. He was accom-
panied by his father, who will remain
with his son during the winter.
Mrs. William Neaves and little
daughter, Myrtle, departed Thursday
for California hoping that the change
OF climate will benefit the little daugh-
ter's health. They were accompan-
led to Missoula by Mr.. Neaves, who
returned the same day.
The postoffice inspector visited the
iocal postofflce last week and was
laVorably impressed with the condi-
tion or our office. He complimented
the postmaster on his new, well-light-
ed Dulidlng, pronouncing it one of the
best in this part of the state.
The Corvallis Yeomen held their
regular meeting at the Masonic hall
Wednesday evening. Fifty-seven mem
Ders were present, and after initiatory
ceremonies and election of officers.
deilclous refreshments were served.
Two members were added to their
order.
A number of dinner parties were
rendered Rev. Mr.. Law and wife, Sing
ing Evangelists V. e. and C. N: Ride
nour and Mrs. c. N. Ridenour by the
members of their church during the
past week, and invitations are out for
several more this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-13

COUNTY WINS ANOTHER
ROAD CASE
MABEL PERIOLAT GRANTED DI.
VORCE-OTHER MATTERS IN
DISTRICT COURT.

The injunction suit of S. S. Edwards
versus George A. Robbins, as road SUI
perviSor, by which it was sought to
restrain the road supervisor from re-
opening a public road just south of
Rye creek, was tried before a jury
Saturday and Monday. After brief de-
liberation the jury returned verdict
in favor of the defense
The case of R. L. Harper & Son YER
sus John Buck ct al was continued.
The case of Milton Hammond versus
Mary c. Grover was dismissed as set
tied.
The suit of j. w. Julian versus
Woodside Creamery Co. was reset for
December 16
Mabel Periolat was granted di-
vorce from Jacob r. Periolat and her
maiden name restored.
The case of Charles Bourne versus
Minnie Cramer was continued.
Estelle R. Bliss on Saturday filed
suit for divorce in district court
against De Wayne E. Bliss of Stevens
vile.
The will of the late Bert Zollinger of
Victor has been filed for probate. The
wife, Emma Zollinger, is named as eX-
ecutriX
Attorney Edward d. Noonan has
applied for letters of administration
in the estate of Rosa DIETRICH, de-
ceased.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-13
MORE GLORY FROM MISSOULIAN.

The Bitter Root is receiving a bit of
reflected glory by reason of the fact
that Frank, /. Bennett, president of the
Bitter Root Irrigation company, is
being doomed for mayor of Chicago.
There has been good deal of talk
about this candidacy in the Chicago
papers lately. Mr. Bennett has served
the Windy city as alderman and the
comments of the city editors Indicate
that his record was all to the good.
They say he sacrificed his personal in
terests for the city to the extent that
his private business suffered. He is
an ardent republican and has lately
been devoting most of his time to the
affalrs OF the Bitter Root company.
ms montana friends are taking more
than ordinary interest in the talk
which connects Mr.. Benefits name
with the mayoralty of the great central
city.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-13
IT'S JUST BUNCOMBE.

, Our invertebrate contemporary re-
marks that the county commissioners,
after considering the quality of work
done by the different bidders" award
ed it the county printing contract. This
buncombe is for consumption by those
who don't know better. The truth is
that The Western News has, dollar for
dollar, five times the equipment of the
Republican, and it is in the hands of
a foreman whose standing would not
permit him to accept employment in
our contemporaries antiquated junk
shop.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-13
FARMERS WILL MEET
SATURDAY
TO CONSULT AS TO MARKETING
AGENCIES AND OTHER MAT.
TIERS OF INTEREST,".

A meeting of farmers and fruit
growers has been called to be held at
the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce
on next Saturday afternoon.
Among the matters up for consider
alton is the problem of providing sat
isfactory markets. The suggestion
that Bitter Root fruitgrowers join
with those of other northwestern fruit
growing localities in the formation of
central organization or combine has
been favOrably received and will
doubtless form the principal topic OF
the Saturday meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-13
WORTHLESS VINEGAR WANTED.

Jacob Helwig is advocating the in
stallatlon of vinegar foundry in the
Bitter Root, thus making a market for
app culls. He says the people of
eastern Montana and Dakota are re-
voting against eastern apple vinegar,
made OF wormy apples, and that there
is an unlimited demand for worthless
vinegar. He estimates that 200 bar
rels OF Bitter Root vinegar could be
marketed every day.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-13
PERSONALS.

q. j. Kluge is visiting his parents in
Helena.
Mrs. w. E. McMurry is visiting rel
atives in Spokane.
Mrs. d. Kennedy has returned from
Butte, where she has been receiving
treatment in a hospital.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-13
j. L. STOUT INJURED.

J. l.. Stout, while assisting in re-
pair work at the A. C. NJ Co. mill
last Wednesday, fell from the second
floor, fracturing two ribs. Mr. Stout
received prompt medical attention
and is recovering rapidly from his in
!urles, which while painful, will not
incapacitate him very long.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-13
FRANkS-O'HARE.

John w. Franks of Stevensville and
Miss Maria Hazel O'Hare of Florence
were united in marriage Wednesday
by Father Carr. Immediately follow
ing the ceremony they stepped aboard
the train and departed for Seattle and
other coast points, where they will
spend the honeymoon The popular
young people have the best wishes of
host of friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-13
PERSONAL INJURY SUIT FILED.

George Fl. Tilbury has filed suit in
district court against the B. r. V. I.
co. for $11,532 damages, alleged to
have been sustained while in the en-
ploy OF the defendant. Mr.. Tillbury
was employed as engineer and the ac-
cldent, according to the complaint, oc-
CURED May 27. Taylor & Arrest are
attorneys for the plaintiffs.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Willard and son
OF Wallace, North Dakota, are guests
at the w. R. Forney home. west of
Hamilton. The Forneys and Willards
are old friends, having lived for years
at Marshalltown, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs
Willard will spend the winter here
and may decide to locate in the Bitter
Root
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-13
J. FRANK COOPER,

Darby, Mont, Dec. 10, 1910.-Mr.
Henry Grover, Hamilton, Mont. My
Dear Sir: AS Mr.. Mace of Stevens
vile has made an affidavit and pub
lished it in The Western News, stating
that l am one of the four who signed
the saloon mems pledge, it becomes
imperative for me to publish before
the people why l signed it, and l
shall appreciate it as a favor if you
will give copy of my letter to you of
the 9th inst. to every paper in Ravalli
county, should they desire it. And
believe they will be glad to publish it.
=, AS it is before the people that I did
:; sign a paper for the saloon men,
want them to know why l signed it.
Now, the first sentence of my letter
of yesterday, about the worm is,
figuratively, myself. l could not al
low something published about me
that was not true without turning and
answering. What / have reference to
is about the text books.
Trusting that 1 have made every
thing clear to you, l beg to remain,
Yours truly,
]. FRANK COOPER.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
BUILDING ROADS
WITH C0Nv|CTS
Government May Use Them on
Highway Near Leaven-
worth Federal Prison

Washington, March 10.-The gener-
al policy of constructing roads by con-
vict labor was discussed in the house
today in connection with a bill pro-
viding for military highway between
Fort Leavenworth and Fort Riley,
Kan, with labor from the military
prison at Fort Leavenworth. Oppo-
sition was expressed to having the
government take part in the building
of any state road.
Representative Hobson of Alabama
proposed an amendment providing for
division of the cost of roads between
the government and the states.
Mr.. Payne of New York, the Repub-
lican floor leader. suggested that this
plan to build roads all over the Unit
ed States was comparable only to the
Alabaman's contention for a greater
navy. He declared that it would bank
rupt the United States to enter upon
such policy.
"My amendment provides that the
United States shall pay but one-half,
suggested Mr.. Hobson.
Ten per cent of it would cost more
than your war with Japan would cost
In a thousand years." shouted Mr..
Payne. Mr.. Hobson merely smiled in
reply.
"Deliver the country from the imag.
inatfon of the gentleman who comes
here from Alabama" concluded Mr..
Payne, as he sat down, amid roar
of laughter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS JOIN
sAER|FF'S POSSE
Are Determined to Avenge As.
sault Upon Girl Student
By q Negro
GIRLS SCREAMS FRIGHTENED
THE BRUTE AND SAVED HER
Victim Was Badly Injured, However,
and tainted After She Had Cravled
to a House and Given the Alarm
Overcost Nay Identify Criminal

Kansas City. March 1o-A negro at.
tackled and badly injured Cora Downs,
the young daughter Of physical, q
mile from the business district OF
Kansas City. Kansas, yesterday after
noon. The girl crawled to q nearby
house and after giving the alarm she
tainted.
Determined to avenge the attempted
assault upon Miss Downs, fifty high
school students, classmates of the
girl, Joined a sherifi's posse in search
for the fugitive last night. Many OF
the students we're armed.
Miss Downs is a granddaughter OF
Mrs. Cora NJ. Stockton, the Kansas
writer, who assited Mrs. Potter Palm.
er in conducting the women's depart
ment at the Chicago worlds fair in
1893.
She was returning home from
school through a railroad cut when
she was attacked. She screamed
frightening the negro away before he
had seriously injured her. He drop.
ped his overcoat, which may prove q
clue to his identity.