davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12
SICKNESS GIVEN
CAREFUL STUDY
PROMINENT MONTANA PHARMA.
CIST MAKES STARTLING DIS.
COVERIES BENEFITTING
HUMANITY

and is Attracting Much Attention
By His Success, as Attested by
Scores Of Unsolicited, Compliment.
aFy Testimonials from Users of
His Remedy. Manufactures Simple
Pill Which Replaces Large Doses
Of Bitter Tasting Liquid Medicines
and Offers a Full Treatment Free
Poisoned Made sick by shear
neglect This is what happens to
countless thousands OF men and
women here, perhaps i'm your own
family, explains A. u. Jensen Of
Butte, pharmacist of statewide
reputation Every drop Of water
used i'm large cities runs through q
gigantic filter where poisonous
waste matter is eliminated and the
water made pure. People would
soon protest If city officials allow
ed this filter TO become ClOgged.
Water could no longer be purified,
impurities would seep through,
and your family would be made
sick by the very water that flows
into your home.
Upsets Wh69e System.
Yet, this Is exactly what happens
to you every time you allow your
bOdy's filter to become sluggish and
clOgged. This is why you wake up
feeling dull and tired-tOngue coat
ed, bad taste in the mouth, and Of
fensive breath! Why do many suffer
from such afflictiOns as poor diges-
ton, sour stomach, and formation Of
gas, improper movement Of the bow
els, sick headaches and a nervous
upset and Over-taxed condition Of the
system?
When You Feel Badly.
Your bOdy's filter is your liverl Il Wal
put there by nature with definite work tC
do. About every fifteen minutes all OF
your liver to be purified. But how can Il
be purified when your liver has become
sluggish and your intestines clOgged uI
with Wastef How can It secrete the juices
that are essential to digestiOn2 How car
1t supply the secretiOns Nature uses to Of
your intestines so that your bowels car
move gently, thoroughly and naturally
every day3 Quite naturally you suffei
from these ailments until your liver hal
| been properly cleansed and toned, you
stomach put back in condition and you
whole system has been braeed up and mad
Keep This Filter Clean.
Great numbers oave gained quick relic
Jensen pills. This preparation Of Nj
Jensen's helps nature to cleanse and ton
the liver, wake up your appetite, imprOV
/ digestion and nOurishment, tone the tire,
and OVertaxed nerves, and send pureE
healthier blood cOursing through you
veins.
/ Free Treatment
/ Mr.. Jensen IS so cerUGm that his diseOV
~ will prove his theory that be gives ava,
thousands Of pills to convince our reader
Of his sincerity. He wants every house
hold in the state to try at his expense tn
Nrr0nH
have full months treatment free. Send 4
this advertisement and your name and ad
dress. No pOstage-au Is free. Try then
Pharmacist, 4O1 South Montana Stree
Butte, Montana Re is anxious % bel
yOu.-a0V
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

Rickets is a disease confined al
most entirely to large cities. lin agri-
cultural communities the disease is
very rare and among savages, practl-
cally unknown.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

ducts company at Eureka, preparatory to-
starting operations, It is reported.
The Cartersville Reconsideration farm. 10
miles east of Forsyth, belonging to Bair-
Collins company Will be planted to sugar
beets this year by John Klein Of Billings,
who will be assisted by a member Of other
men in the cultivation Of the farm.
At a meeting of the board Of fair COM
missiOners and the executive board Of the
Richland County Fair association, the
dates Of September 6, Z, 8 and 8, were
definitely set as the fair dates for 1926.
Summer school at the University Of
Montana at MissOula will open June 2l
and close Aug. 20 Courses in education,
geology, history and legends are to be
given with the idea Of cOrrelating the
formal and certificate subjects.
The Custer county board Of commission
ers will advertise for bids on the S5O,OOO
worth Of negotiable coupon bonds voted
by the people sometime ago for the pur-
pose of constructing a bridge across the
Powder river at the old site near Mizpah.
As soon as necessary arrangements can
be made, a gOiter preventative in the form
if iodine tablets of One-siXth grain con-
tent will be given to Billings public school
children from the sixth grade through the
high school, according to action taken by
the school board.
q q q
Montana wool tops the markets Of the
world and conditions in the Treasure
state are perhaps more favorable for the
raising of sheep than anywhere else in
the universe, according to Senator z. H.
Williams, of Deer Lodge, president Of the
Montana WOOlgrOwers' association.
The Libby Pioneer society, at its recent
annual meeting, reelected the following
officers: w. w. Blew, president; Mrs. B.
J. Lamey, secretary; Mrs. John 5. Peay,
treasurer: Mrs A. G. Herbst member of
the board Mrs. Thomas SwitZer was
elected vice president to fill a vacancy.
q q q
Since Richland county has been the piO-
neer in the northwestern states in the
production of high quality corn, corn
yield contest, similar to those conducted
! in the corn belt states, has been arranged
! for this season and long list Of valuable
prizes aggregating between 5000 and $500
Will be given.
Mrs. L. d. Forrest was elected president
of TetOn's Oldest Settlers at the 10Th ann
nual meeting held at ChOteau. Other Off
| GERS chosen are Mrs. c. s. Mcdonald, vice
president; A. 3. Guthrie, secretary; w. H.
Webb, treasurer; William HOdgSkiSS,
George w Magee and H. L. Hsiladay,
constitution committee.
Among the improvements to be made
at Glacier Park station this spring will
/ he a tunnel under the Great Northern
/ tracks which will permit pedestrians to &c
/ from Glacier Park hotel to the business
! section of Glacier Park without having tC
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12
o o 9

has spent more than 80 years among tbe
Cheyenne Indians Of Oklahoma and Mon
t8na, and who In 1913-1915 published a
vOlumiOus English Cheyenne dictionary. re-
Gently had orders for copies Of this booir
from the Museum and BfbliOtek fuer Voei-
ker- -Kunde" Of Berlin, Germany, end from
the British Museum in London, England
These books have been sent and acknow,l
edged.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12
STATE BRIEFS

The first Operetta ever presented in
Terry was given by the Glee club of the
high school recently at the Legion hall
- 8 8
The Northern aPcific railway has or
dered for spring delivery 10 new Obser-
walton cars for the North Coast Limited.
O 8 q
L. w. Scarborough, a Gilt Edge rancher,
found guilty of leaving open a gate on a
neighbOr's ranch and fined $75 at Lewis
town, has taken an appeal to the district
court.
The steel framework for the new
WOmen's building at the State college al
BOZeman has been placed and the lower
floor of the building is beginning to as
sumo skeleton form.
q q O
+. L. LaAIotte has put several men at
Owrk cleaning up and making minor re-
pairs at the old plant of the Larch Pro
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

A firm Of jewelers. IN Washington
%. c., gives the wedding ring free ~
every purchaser of an engagement
ring.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

Art Wall, deputy sheriff Of MusselshaI-
county, has returned from Iowa with Tese-
Crav. whom he went after with evt-s.s9Ss' sS'
tion papers. Gray was apprehonded on Az
charge Of stealing horses I'm the Rni
Mountain district near Roundup, and We.
arrested and held in Iowa It is ALLEGED
that Gray IS only one Of a nuIaber fRe1
have been connected with stealing ia Ia
particular section.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

Farmers from outlying communities met
with the business men Of Terry to con-
phone line in the rural districts. e. r.
Miller Of the Mountain States Telephone
cOmpany's office in Miles City attended
the meeting and agreed to submit estim-
ates Of costs Of construction Of the prO-
posed line at a meeting to be held here
March IA.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12
"WHISKERS," AN OLD MONTANA
CHARGER, NOW IN
HAWAII

''COmanche," Only Survivor of Gus
ter's Last Fight, Was Ridden by
Captain KeOgh, Aide to General ;
Received Seven Wounds in Battle
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

Mary S. Leiler, Of Chestnut, died sud
denly while awaiting a train to Living
stOn at the Chestnut railway station the
other day. Cause Of death was given as
myOcarditis, resulting from high blood
pressure. The body was found in the wait
ing room by a passing section foreman
about 10 minutes after the train the
woman had been waiting for had departed.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12
0COInanche''

"Comanche" probably heads that
list. He was the only survivor Of
the massacre of the Little Big Horn,
when Custer an dhis gallant detach-
ment went to their death. Legend has
pictured this big charger, found wan
dering and almost dead after the bat
tie with seven wounds to show the
part he played, as Clusters own
mount. But the records show other
wise. He was a troop horse, assigned
to Troop 1, 7th Cavalry, and was rid
den in the fight by Captain M. w
Keogh, who died at his chiefs side
A regimental order of the 7th, dated
Fort Lincoln, Dakota Territory, Ap
ril 10, 1879, directed that COmanche
be provided with suitable quarters
"and that he will not be ridden by
any person whatever under any cir
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

creed restful old age in reward for
their long years of hard duty. The
appropriation for this equine roll of
honor come out of the pockets of the
troopers if necessary, but the deeds
of hero horses of the army have been
officially recorded in General Orders
before now
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

Henry COOch. 3S-year-Old trapper, who
abducted a 14-year-Old girl of Silver Star
in Madison county two and One-half years
ago and fled with her on horseback to
Canada, was found guilty of a kidnapping
charge and was sentenced to from 80 to 60
years in the state penitentiary by a jury
in district court at Virginia City.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

cross the tracks. The Great Northern sta
ton is also to be enlarged.
o O .
That any expense incurred in the ad-
ministratiOn of a Musselshell county office
in excess of budget provisions is illegal
and a warrant must not be drawn to cover
it, is the meaning of an opinion rendered
by Attorney General L. A. Foot in re-
spOnse to an inquiry from County Clerk
and Recorder Norman NJ. Moody.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

A fungus growth, thought to originate in
waste from ChOteau soda fountains. and
to be fed by the waste from a creamery
plant, has been stopping up one of the
sewer mains in the down town district,
according to City Engineer John W. Hall.
who is having the sewer treated with cop
per sulphate in an effort to kill the growth.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

Billings OccupatiOnal tax, provided for
in an ordinance enacted by the city council
last September and effective January 1
last, will be attacked by 100 business and
professional men Of the city who, after
paying the tax under protest have sub
scribed to a fund to test the validity OF
the ordinance in the supreme court, Il
necessary.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

The Libby Pioneer society, at its recent
annual meeting, reelected the following
officers: w. w. Blew, president; Mrs. B..
J. Lamey, secretary; Mrs. John S. Peay,
treasurer; Mrs. A. c. Herbst member of
the board. Mrs. Thomas SwitZer was
elected vice president to fill a vacancy.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

Fine for eatarrh
when melted in q
spoon or snuffed
up the nose and
VaPOrs inhaled.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

Since Richland county has been the piO-
neer in the northwestern states in the
production of high quality corn, corn
yield contest, similar to those conducted
in the corn belt states, has been arranged
for this season and a long list of valuable
prizes aggregating between $500 and $500
will be given.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-12

Great numbers naVe gained QUICK relief
from these complaints through the use Of
Jensen pills. This preparation Of Mr.
Jensen's helps nature to cleanse and tone
digestion and nOurishment, tone the tired
and OVertaXed nerves, and send purer
healthier blood cOursing through your
veins
The Washington times., 1926-05-15
TRUCK AND BUS
TAX MAY RISE

A substantial increase in the II
cense taxes payable by owners OF
trucks and motor buses, wR fore
cast today by Lieut.. Col. J. Frank
lin Bell, the engineer Commits
sioner. in discussing the proposed
draft of amendments to the Bor.
land street paving law.
Some means must be provided to
meet any deficit which will result
in a modification Of the Borland
law. Colonel Bell declared, or there
will be no hope for favorable ac-
ton by Congress.
A large proportion Of the Dis
trict's revenues comes from the
assessments made under the law,
which provides that owners OF
AUDITING property shall pay a por-
ton of the paving and repaving
costs.
There is no doubt but what an
increased tax on trucks and busses
is the only feasible arrangement, :"
said the Commissioner. "It seems
only fair, too, as the heavy We
hicies cause the greatest deteriora-
ton of our highways"
Although most Of the civic or
CARNATIONS and trade bodies are
in favor of complete repeal of
the Borland amendment, Colonel
Bell said that better chances for
relief lay in modification.
The Washington times., 1926-05-15
II. JETER WINS
AIR RACE

Covering the S0-mile course In 50
minutes apd Al seconds, Lieut.. T. P.
Jeter, Of the Navy bureau Of aero
nautics, flying an FEC type. single
scatter plane. won Washington's first
national air contest and the Curtiss
Marine Trophy yesterday.
The race was flown from the
Army War College to point in the
Potomac river ten miles below, and
required four complete laps. It
drew thousands of spectators to
Hams point, and there were plenty
Of thrills, not only as the racers
made the hairpin turns on the
course, but in the stunts by other
flyers who participated In an aerial
circus.
Lieut.. James o. Barner finished
second to Lieutenant Jeter. only is
seconds behind the winner. Lieu
tenant letters average time was
1904 miles an hour, while Lieu
tenant Barner's was 1898 miles an
hour.
There were four groups In the
race, and winners in each group re-
ceived gold watch. The winners
of the three other groups were:
Lieut.. w. Curtain, Chief Boat
swain w. C. Fitzpatrick and Lieut..
Hershy Conant.
The Washington times., 1926-05-15
] July 4 F j N D
now $3.50

with a check from the Washing.
ton Gas and Light Company bring
ing today's total to $3.50, the pro-
posed $500 July Fourth civic
celebration fund is a step nearer
fulfillment. The present amount,
however, is only sufficient to take
care of the first part Of the pro.
gram, to be held on the Capitol
steps, and does not take care OF the
fireworks display at the Monument
grounds. Donors are asked to send
checks to Isaac Cans, finance sub
committee chairman, in care OF
Saks & Co.
From Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham,
chairman of the choral committee,
comes word that the huge chorus
of 800 community center pupils
will be CARRIED in church vestments.
It will be a striking scene. as the
vestments will probably be white
surpIices with black collars. Mrs.
Pelham asks that any colored sing
ing groups wishing to take part
communicate with her. She is be.
ing assisted by George Beason, one
Of the committee.
Efforts to have the entire city
decorated with American flags on
the fourth are being made by the
decorations committee of which Will
liam Knowles Cooper is chairman,
Mrs. A. c. Driscoll. vice chairman.
Jesse G. Suter, Of the Citizens Ad.
visory Council, and George Beason
complete the committee. The Dis
trict Commissioners and public
buildings and parks director have
promised full CO-Operation
The Washington times., 1926-05-15
CANDLE STARTS
BRISK FIRE

A protected" sulphur candle was
responsible for fire in the fash
ionabIe Octavia apartments, Column
bia and Quarry Roads. Northwest,
today which caused several hundred
dollars damage.
The fire occurred In the apart
ment OF Watson b. Mundelle, OF
the War Department, while Mrs
Mundelle was alone In the apart
ment. Shortly before the fire was
discovered through the emission Of
dense smoke, Mrs. Mundelle had
lighted a sulphur candle, with a
protector" closed the closet door
and went about her household
duties.
Mrs. Ida Bailey. occupying an
apartment on the third floor, direct
" above the MundeIle apartment,
noticed smoke coming up into her
quarters and an alarm was turned
IN. Fsiremen extinguished the blaze
after flames had eaten through the
living room to the hallway. The
fire was burning briskly when they
arrived
The Washington times., 1926-05-15
RAP'S
BUREAUCRACY
BY GEORGE e. DURNO
international News Service

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May IS.
President Calvin c. Coolidge came
here today and expounded IN
one of Americas oldest halls
of higher learning, the basic
principle OF States rights. At the
same time he took occasion to con-
denim roundly the growing ten
Hency toward minority rule" and
the establishment of bureaucracies.
Listening attentively were the
thirteen governors OF the States
which once comprised the original
colonies. The President pleaded for
a return to those principles upon
which the nation was founded $50
years ago.
The occasion was the sesqui-
centennial Of the adoption by the
Virginia Assembly, meeting here
in William and Mary College, Of a
resolution directing that States
delegation to the Continental Con-
gress to support a declaration of
independence and Mr.. Coolidge
urged the forty-eight States forming
the Union today not to lose sight
Of the fundamentals laid down on
that memorable occasion.
0CLOEO AAS SpCCCuS bLkc GTGS4OCUL
was given a LII. D. degree by Will
liam and Mary College He wore
the traditional cap and gown, and
was given an ovation by the stu
dent body.
Principles Undiminished
These principles of independence
OF the integrity Of the Union, and
of local self-government have not
diminished in their Importance since
they were so clearly recognized and
faithfully declared in the Virginia
convention $50 years ago." said the
President
Mr.. Coolidge was most emphatic
in his insistence that the Federal
Government remain aloof from
State government.
While we ought to glory in the
Union and remember that it is the
source from which the States de.
rive their chief title to fame" he
said, I'VE must also recognize that
the national administration is not
and cannot be adjusted to the needs
OF local government. It is too far
away to be informed of local needs,
to inaccessible to be responsive to
local conditions. The States should
not be induced by coercion or by
favor to surrender the management
of their own affairs.
1.-The Federal Government ought
to resist the tendency to be loaded
up with duties which the States
should perform. It does not follow
The Washington times., 1926-05-15
TOURING PUPILS HERE
ACCUSE MAN AS THIEF

Twelve students in Lewiston, Pa,
High School. all girls, on a sight
seeing trip to Washington, visited
Police Court today. They came to
the court, however, to testify to
the loss Of $50. alleged to have
been stolen from their rooms at the
Metropolitan Hotel Thursday.
Howard Linwood Carson, Of 1903
o st. N. W.. answered the charge
and pleaded not guilty before Judge
Gus A. Schuldt, who ordered him
held in $4,000 bond for the Grand
Jury.
Police say Carson used the house
keepers keys to enter the girls
rooms. One OF the students said
she was lying on the bed when
Carson walked in, frightening her.
A SIS bill from a Lewiston bank
was offered as evidence.
The Washington times., 1926-05-15
MY CURL

took my CURL to the movin'
was a pitcher mani ed what Did
She Do 1t For?" all about a gurl
that left hoam AID went to the
city and got a fob In q stoar.
and a floor waller tride to kiss
hur and she wouldn't let him do
couldn't get no othur job. ami
was going to jump off Of the
bridge. when a. swell dressed lady
come along and took her hoam to
be a companion to hur, and. the
next morning she weak up and
found out she was white slaiv.
Nv CURL flushed sum as the
pitcher went along. and did not
say very mu tch. but thot
was gootl pitcher, showing
where she had otto have staid
foam On thti farm and married
the slow feltur that had wanted
hur but didn't have the nurve to
ask hur to htIve him.
The last mart Of the pitcher It
showed was whaIr the CURL was
riding In q f.utomobeel with a old
Teller with e. plug hat and dia-
mond In his shurt frunt. and 1t
SAYS, ''Reu Iorse," and cut In
showing. the; country feiiur h0eine
KurI showed she wished she was
sitting on, the tents telling him
how strong he was.
And turned around to my CURL
and says, tThair, amt that the
stuff She wants to go hoam and
be GooE again" and my CURL
spoak fup and says, mo, she
don't. that means the country
iaik wishes he had her befoar
she went to the CITY," and shut
no. bum gurls seem like don't
have no sents anyhow.
suppose sum gay 1 VII hn 80
ma will come to the dore with
The front of hur dress all streeksd
| With teers. and say, mo. Eddie.
| Nav is not here. She has run
/ off with q soda-pop drummer oy
hftha naim of Bracebrtdge Des-
Nmond. With curly hare and .
woid tooth" Gosh.
s01u RAJ DEYo.
The Washington times., 1926-05-15
WIFE SAYS PLASTERER
BRAGS OF CoNoUESTs

Mrs. Mary w. Reed, go Mary
land Ave. 8. W., today filed sui
in the District Supreme Court
against George r. Reed, OF Branch
vile, Nd, for a limited divorce and
alimony.
Represented by Attorney Jacob
Friend, Mrs. Reed says her hus
band is a plasterer and makes $20C
a month and that they separated
last November. A reconciliation
was effected February 10 on the
promise of the husband to turn
over a new leaf"
Three days later he deserted her
says Mrs. Reed, who also claims
that her husband frequently be
comes intoxicated and "brags about
conquests with strange women
They were married May "a, 1920.
The Washington times., 1926-05-15
REPORTS BODY SEEN
FLOATING IN RIVER

The body Of a white man was
seen floating in the Potomac River
last night, between Bryan Point
and Marshall Hall, by Capt. w. L.
Davis, Of 800 So. Lee ST., Alexandria,
Va, according to a report made to
the police today.
Captain Davis says that he was
going down the river in his boat
at $50 last night when he saw
body, attired only in a pair of blue
trousers, floating in the water. He
went on down the river. intending
to secure the body to something,
but could not find it when he re.
turned.
The Washington times., 1926-05-15
CAT CLUB Is PLANNING
FOR SHOW OF KITTENS

The Washington Cat Club is lay
ing plans for a kitten show, the
date for which has not yet been set,
but which is to be held IN the near
future. It is planned to follow the
exhibit with a cat show. Miss
Emma c. Payne, 725 Twenty-second
st. N. W.. who is in charge OF
registrations, says that short haired.
as well as long-haired, kittens will
be accepted.
The Washington times., 1926-05-15
that because something ought to be
done the National Government
ought to do it."


ought to do it."
Harmony Needed
The President deprecated the IN
ability OF those who substantially
think alike to act alike and warned
that unless greater harmony Is
perfected the nation will find itself
dominated by organized minorities.
"It is obvious" he declared, that
if those who hold to the same
ideals of government fail to agree
the chances very strongly favor a
rule by a minority.
"But there is another element OF
recent development. Direct prlm.
aries and direct elections bring to
bear upon the political fortunes OF
public officials the greatly dispro.
portionate influence Of organized
minorities. Artificial propaganda.
paid agitators, selfish interests. all
impinge upon members OF legisla-
tive bodies to force themselves to
represent special elements rather
than the great body of their con-
stituency.
Equally did the chief executive
attack bureaucracy.
mo method of procedure has
ever been devised by which liberty
could be divorced from local self
government" he said. mo plan OF
Capitalization has ever been adopted
which did not result in bureaucracy.
tyranny, inflexibility, reaction and
decline OF all forms Of govern
ment. those administered by bureaus
are about the least satisfactory to
an enlightened and progressive
people.
The Washington times., 1926-05-15

THE CURTISS CUP was won
by Lieut.. T.. n. deter for the
Bureau Of AerOnautics Of the
Navy yesterday at AnacOstia,
when he set q new speed record
for q Navy plane Of 1904 miles
an hour. The previous record
record was 1922 miles an hour.