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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 24 June 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-06-24/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
MONTANA SUNLIGHT. W. L. RICKARD, Pub. WHITEHALL, . MONTANA. ' FROM DAY TO DAY GENERAL NEWS AND NOTES FRESH FROM THE WIRE. A WIDE AREA IS COVERED Embracing a Condensation or event! la Which Readers Generally Are In eeeee ted. '1 Washington. Representative George Norris of Nebraska announced that he will not be a candidate for the republican nomination for the senate and will be a candidate for renomination for the house. International commerce, according to statistics procured by thg depart- ment of commerce and labor, showed a marked improvement in all the prin- cipal countries of the world for the year endlitg in April, 1910. Splendid prospects for fruit in New England and the pacific coast states imost - etiantertetleaegtitee lag of the central states, where late frost got in telling work, according to a report made public by the depart- ment of agriculture on general crop growth. Democratic' members of the house, who, on May 26, prevented the $25,000 appropriation for President Taft's traveling expenses for the fiscal year of 1911 being made available for use for the closing months of the fiscal yes,r, ending June 30., 1910, will not oppose the appropriation as arranged by the senate in the sundry civil ap- propriati6u. As a result of information sent to the house by the war department die closing the alleged fact that Frank W. Carpenter, executive secretary of the Philippine government, and E. L. Worcester, nut bought and leased \friar lands\ in the Philippines, Rep- resentative Martin (dem., Col.) intro- duced • resolution demanding an in- vestigation and charging malfeasance in oMce. Coal rates from the Colorado fields to towns along the Northwestern rail- road between Chadron and Stuart in Nebraska were reduced 25 cents a ton, by the interstate commerce commis- sion. The rates to Deadwood. Lead and Rapid City were reduced 76 cents per ton by the same order, which was the decision of the commission on a complaint filed by the Colorado fuel traMc association. * General. The supreme court of Nebraska holds valid the employers' liability act of 1907. B. L. Duke, the tobacco magnate, was unsuccessful In his fourth at- tempt at matrimony. A Mexican refugee declares that Mexico is using a system of espionage In the United States. President Taft's speech on social- ism is interpreted by politicians as a slap at Senator La Foaette. Yellow fever has broken out in -the Ecuadorean army, now being with- drawn from the Peruvian frontier. John Pierce, one m the big real estate operators In Sioux City in the boom days. died at Oakland, Cal. The officials of the Reading railway and Its trainmen have reached a Saul - factory adjustment of the wage con- ference. Mitchell D. Follansbee, '92, Chicago, was elected president of the Associat- ed Harvard Clubs of America at the annual convention at Cleveland. The French government has decided that It will be impossible to apply the workmen's old age pension law, which will coat the treasury more than $25,- 000,000 annually, until last quarter of 1911. Mrs. Mary H. Knapp, wife of Dr. Seaman A. Knapp of the bureau of plant industry department of agricul- ture, died at the family home in , Washington. The body was sent to Ames. Iowa, for burial. Brigadier General William L. Mar- shall, chief of engineers, U. S. A., has finished his active service with the army. He was famous for his dis- covery of the \Marshall Pass\ across the Rocky Moinitains. Taxes to the amount of $2,000,000, which the city of St. Louis is trying to collect on stock Ito foreing corpora- tions held by St. Louleans, were held to be illegal by Circuit Judge Wil- llama. In compliance with the wish of the president the senate accepted an amendment to the sundry civil ap- propriation bill appropriating $100- 000 to permit the president to hives - time the methods of conducting the executive department with a view of obtaining greater economy and edic- tency. In accordance with the wish of the late King Edward, the duke of Con- naught will succeed Earl Grey as the goevrnor-general of Canada, probably next spring. The Navy department has decided to give another chance to the eight midshipman of the class of 1908, who were found defslent in the recent ex- aminations and recommended to be dropped. The appointment of Herr Von Lin. dequist, until now the under secre- tary, to succeed Bernhard Dernburg as secretary of state for the colonies was gazetted at Berlin. Official dispatches from Managua., Nicaragua, state that the war is feat reducing western Nicaragua to a state of panic. George F. Baer, head of the Reading railway and president of the board of trustees of Franklin and Marshall , college, has given the InstituGon $60,000 for Its endowment funds. The mayor of Cordova, Alaska, tel. graphed the State department asking authority to transport to the United States 260 laborers from Montenegro, stranded in the Alaskan town and threateaing to cause Rise in interest rates is a con- spicuous feature of the financial situ- ation. A cross-coupy aeroplane flight from St. Louie to Kinsas City will be held July 18 for a prize of at least 110,000 and probably more. Beverly, Mass., is making ready for the summer sojourn of President Taft and his family. Representative Martin demanded an investigation of friar land leases in the Philippines. President Taft formally received at the white house the new Turkish am- bassador Youssoufzia. The first cloudburst in many years caused hundreds of thogisands of dol- lars' damage in Berlin. A large delegation from the trade organizetIons of the pacific coast will visit Chins, this summer. Charles K. Hamilton made the trip from New York . tp Philadelphia and return in an aeroplane. - Outfielder Jack Dalton of the Des Moines club has been sold to the Brooklyn National league club. President Taft expounded the doc- trine of a square deal to a delegation of shippers at the white house. Governor Haskell recognizes Okla- homa City as the new state capital and has established an office there. A bill has been introduced in the Russian duma to abolish the Jewish pale. It has the support of 160 mem- bers.' - Forest fires have swept overa sec- tion twenty-five miles in length in the 0,0 and Mansennal mountain; of Mexico. . •-•.neFfFeartn :42 -the course of. a opeosh \I• -the see- • ate, Senator Ileyburn spoke of Ex-For- esterrPinchot as an \apostle of fallacy, theory and ignorance.\ A cross country aeroplane flight from St. Louis to Kansas City will be held July 18 for a prize of at leiut $10,000 and probably more. Charles Gridley, attorney of Vir- ginia, Ill., who represented the fisher in the Springfield lobby, was given a clean bill by Mr. Burke, after he had testified. The appointment of Sir Chart, Hardinge, permanent undersecretary of state of foreign affairs, as viceroy of India in succession to the Earl of Minto, was officially announced. Not since President Roosevelt's famous defiance message of the win- ter of 1908 has the country had a political address so straight from the shoulder as Pinchot's at St. Paul. According to the official estimate, the population of New South Wales at the end of March was 1,655,630, show - Mg an increase for the quarter of 10; 336, the highest for many years. With a record of 150 bills. earreing $800,000 altogether, favorably report- ed, and 200 carrying $2,000,000 ad- versely reported, the house committee on claims has closed its work for the session. More government witnesses were heard In the bleached flour case in the federal court at Kansas City in support of the charge that the process of bleaching flour adulterates it and impairs its food value. Attorney General Wickersham has rendered a decision in which he holds that Richard Parr is entitled to re- cover from the government the amount of his claim for information given against the so-called sugar trust. Joseph G. Cannon has decided to make an extensive speaking tour . in the coming campaign. He made this known in the course of • conversation with friends. Uncle Joe said he had not decided just what states he would visit, but he would go to a good many 3f them. An appropriation of $7500 for the widow of former Representative...D. A. De Armond is carried by the general deficiency bill, which was reported to the house. The same amount also is carried for the widows of three other members of the house who have died luring the past year. Vice President Sherman and Speak- er Cannon must pay the salaries of their chauffeurs and buy theli own gasoline. The senate gave up its fight for the appropriation of $2,500 each for the maintenance of the automo- biles of the presiding of_cers of two houses of congress. Cannibals who ornament their huts With the skulls of their victims are causing much trouble in the French Congo, according to Caphtin Pratte', who has just arrived from Africa. 'Santa Barbara and Ban Luan na- tional forests In California will be consolidated July 1 and will thereafter be known as Santa Barbara forest. Personal. Jim Jeffries kept his promise and put In. sixhours of boxing. Petitions are out to force W. J. Bryan into the senatorial rate. Johnson and Jeffries may have to put off their much advertised fight. Two of the graduating West Point cadets were married the following day. President Taft is hopeful that con- gress will get through before June is gone. President Taft and family will soon go to their summer home at Beverly, Masa Judge Peter S. Grosscup delivered an address before the Philadelphia academy of law. Iowa republicans have entered on a new fight for control of the coming state convention. Judge Peter S. Grosscup discussed inellectual honesty before the stu- dents of Augustan& college. Party loyalty was the keynote in the Wisconsin convention speeches. William T. Vernon, registrar of the ['tilted States treasury has resigned the presidency of the Western Univer- sity and Industrial School. Judge Prouty of Des Moines, after years of effort, finally stands a chance of becoming a congressman. Wisconsin republicans warmly en. dorsed the administration of Presi- dent Taft and the new tariff law. King George and Queen Mary en- tertained Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt at luncheon at Marlborough house in London. Through his legal representatives, James J. Jeffries has settled the ;5,000 gambling , debt contract with Stout and Miller, gambling house proprietors of Reno, Nev., four years ago. • TAFT SIGNS BILL RAILROAD BILL RECEIVES SIGNA- TURE—STATEHOOD BILL STILL WAITS. EASY PASSAGE Of BOTH Roll Cali Was Not Even Demanded on These Two Bills—Action Was Prompt on Mwures of Vital Interest, Washington, June 18.—Two of the ost important of the administration eitaures, the railroad bill and the statehood bill, were acted upon finally by congress today and ,will become laws as aeon as they receive President Taft's signature. This action was taken by the house, ,the senate having previously disposed of both measures. It was accomplish- ed practically without debate, and M record time, not even a roll call being required in the whole procedure. The railroad bill wke the first to re- ceive consideation. Chairman Mann Of the committee on interstate and for- eign commerce called the conference report from the speaker's table. Brief speeches were made, among them be- ing several democrats in expression of their opposition to the railroad lees - Wien as perfected in conference. - 11-,Mt,ttesedoiotivrt • -- - -tess-weeompttshed erten- even greet*? ease. By reason of pressure from the white house, opposition to the accept- ance of the senate amendments to the statehood bill was almost dissipated. Fhe democrats were induced to forego their objections through the judicious circulation of a report that If the bill went into conference it might not emerge during the present session. Chairman Hamilton of the house com- mittee on territories, at once realized that the only way to put the legisla- tion through and not delay the present session was to agree to the senate amendments and he welcomed the ad- ministration's issuance. Washington, June 18.—President Taft signed the railroad bill at 10:16 o'clock tonight, shortly after his return from Peonsylvania. The measure, as had the statehood bill, had been passed by the house today and sent immediately to the white house. The president did not sign the statehood bill. BILL HAS PASSED SENATE PRESIDENT TAKES UP TASK OF ADMITTING NEW STATES. Conference Was Held at the White House and Hopes were Exrpeeted That Congress Would Apra* Washington, June 17—President Taft today took up the task of securing statehood for New Mexlco and Arleen& which the leaders of congress have transferred MillerelK to his shoulders. He sent for sevenral of the house lead- ers, including Representative Hamil- ton, chairman of the committee on tor- , ritories. When Hamilton left the white house it was with promise that he would do all he could to have thethouse accept the senate statehood bill without oen- ference. Congress leaders have con- tended for some time past that the dif- ferences between the senate and the house bill are irreconcilable. A con- ference, it is believed, would soon be- come dead locked. After remaining on the cenate cal- endar for almost three months. In a state of uncertainty as to its it fate, the bill providing for the admission of, the territories of New Mexico and Arizona to separate statehood, was taken up by -{he senate yesterday and passed af- ter a debate consuming HUM more than two hours. The measure was called up by Sen- ator Beveridge, chairman of the com- mittee on territories, at the conclu- rion--.....routise...latudnass of tga, day e9-4 reeeleek and wes\niesset9' a thir d ' speeches my Senators Beveridge, Fra- zier, Nelson, Hughes and Smoot. All the speeches were favorable to the creation of the two states, but the dem- ocrats favored the house bill. When the vote was reached there was a cll./Won on the senate substitute for the house bill, but with that amend- ment accepted, the senate voted solidly for the passage of the bill. The senate substitute was adopted as an amendment to the house meas- ure by a strictly party vote, the ballot standing 42 to 11. As passed the bill woold provide for the admission as states of the two territories, but not until after a con- stitution had been adopted by each of them, approved by the president and ratified by congress. ROOSEVLT IS ROME. --- Event Is Memorable In New York City —Weer* Same New York, June lit—Theodore Roose- velt set foot on home shores today fen , the first time in nearly fifteen months and received a rousing welcome, He bore with his usual buoyancy • day of fatigues, public duties and pri- vates emotions and at 4:40 o'clock this afternoon after a family reunion at the home of Theron Butler, grandfather of his prospective daughter -In-law, Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander, left to be welcomed more Intimately tonight by his neighbors at Oyster Bay. Tomor- row he will rest. As a private citizen he was the same outspoken, vigorous man of both words and deeds the city has known for thir- ty years as assemblyman, police com- missioner, assistant waystary of the navy, colonel of the rough riders, gov- ernor of the state, vice-president and president of the nation and more lat- terly ambassador to the jungle and monitor to those who sit in the seats of the mighty. The colonel had and expansive smile for everyone, a cheery word for the boys, his old friends, newspapermen a pat anecdote for the politicians and special greetings of affection for his old command the rough riders, and a quick eye for absolutely everything Conditions Bed in China. Victoria. B. C., June 18.—An anti - foreign outbreak is anticipated in Yucatan in western China, according to advices received from Shanghai yesterday. Following the recent riot- ing in Chaoting, which was. suppress- ed and leaders executed, a rumor was started that in order to prevent fur- ther accidents on the new railroad be- ing built it has been found necessary to sacrifice for the good of the rail- roads a great number of boys and Some reports had it that hundreds Would be required for the sacrifice; one report being that 1,200 were need- ed. The foreigners -were credited with being agents in buying up children for the sacrifice. Officials, are carry- ing troops to protect foreigners fear- ing an outbreak on account of the -umors. To Visit North Dakota, New York, June 18.—John C. Lowe, • delegate from North Dakota, w. one whom Colonel Roosevelt was par- ticularly glad to see. \Well well.\ he said to Mr. Lowe on board the Androskorgin, \I'm glad to meet some one from my own state.\ (Referring to his early ranching days.) \We hope to see you out our way soon,\ Mr. Lowe answered. \I would not consider that I really got home,\ the colonel heartily re- sponded, \unless I . had visited you.\ 10,000 Women in Precession. London. June 18—Ten thousand wo- men suffragists will march from the Embankment on the evening of Sat- urday, June 19, to the Albert Hall, where a meeting will. held to de - mend Notes for women. Four Die When Bost Upsets, Helena, Mont, June 18.—By the overturning of a pleasure boat on a lake created by the Shoshone dam in Wyoming, four persons were drowned last evening, according to word re- ceived here by H. N. Savage, supervis- ing engineer of the reclamation serv- ice in this district. The drowned are: A. C. Downey, assistant engineer, reclamation survey! R. C. Soper, as- sistant engineer, reclamation survey: Don Calkins. son of J. H. Calkins of Cody, Wyo.; — Soul, laborer, residence unknown. Collins, another laborer, was in the boat. He was the only man saved. Crew Try to Escape. Philadelphia, June 17.—As the Brit- ish steamship Monarch was proceeding down the Elkuykill river today Bound for Auckland, seven members of the Chinese crew leaped overboard in an endeavor to escape. Four were drOlvned and the remaining three were Captured. May Yet Have War. Lima,Perta June 17.—It was rumor- ed today that the atternnled mediation 'between Peru and Ecuador had failed owing to conditions imposed by Ecua- dor as • baste for peace negotiation,. Italian Mystery Unsolved. Washington, June 17.—Although Am- bassador Leishrnan is prosecuting with the greatest energy in Italy, under in- structions from the \state department, the inquiry into the mysterious murder of Mrs. Porter Charlton, he has as yet been unable to obtain any tangible clue either as to the . perpetrators or the selsosoabouts-0‘.1tonas...Charlloa. He has reported by cable to the state its- partment that there have been no im- portant developments in the case. Special at Dickinson. Dickinson, N. D., June 17.—The bet- ter farming train is meeting with great success here. Fully 1.000 farmers vis- ited the train and had a free dinner and show tickets as guests of the city. It showered and the crowds adjourn- ed to the armory, where they were given instructive . addresses by the ag- ricultural professors. After dinner au. tontebiles were placed at the disposal of the farmers and all visited the Dickinson experiment station. No Fight on Rules. Washington, June 17.—A decision of the house rules committee today to re- port a \reform\ rule designed to pre- vent legislation from being \smother- ed\ in committee makes another tight on the rules in the house at this ses- sion improbable. The rule is practi- cally that prepared by the democratic conference, known as the Clark -Sher - ley resolution. It is expected to go to the house later in today's session. Democrats Were touslabed. Washington, Jane 17,—Asserting that the democrats of the committee of the conference on the railway bill had not been permitted to participate In the proceedingi - of the committee, Senator Newlands, who had been se- lected to represent the minorlif sena- tors in conference took the door when the railroad bill was taken up in the senate today to express Ms Wimp. eroval of the report. North Dakotan Robbed. mInneapoiii, Minn., June 17.—Slug- ged and robbed of $660 in the entrance to the Police headquarters. Nets Pear- ison, a cattle buyer of Mandan, N. D., accompanied by detectives is search- ing the city in an effort to secure some trace of the robbers. The robbery occurred within a hundred feet of the desk sergeant at police headquarters and half that dis- tance from the police signal operator. Minister to Norway Hurt. Christiania, Norway, June 18.—Hcr- bert H. D. Pierce, the American min- ister to Norway, received a broken arm and his wife and niece were slightly injured in an automobile accident yes- terday. The chaffeur, in attempting to avoid a horse car, ran the machine Into a bow/der, and it was overturnel. Farmer at Indian School. Washington, June 17.—Francis L. Thomas, of Beaver, Okla., was ap- pointed farmer at the Wahpeton North Dakota Indian school. ' Miller Votes Bonds for Wells. Miller, S. D., June 14.—The proposi- tion to vote $6.000 . bonde for artesian well purposes for the eke marled by 211 for to 12 against. One Millions Acres Opened, Washington, June 17.—The senate late yesterday, passed 'the Gamble bill opening to settlement the Standing Rock Indian reservation, Over 1,000,- 000 acres of land are affected of which more than half a million acres are lo- cated in North Dakota. Prostations in Chicago. Chicago, June 17.—Prostration, due to the oppressive heat were numerous throughout the city today. Shortly be- fore noon the weather bureau reported \84 degrees add rising,\ while at the street level as high as 92 was regis- tered. Gliddenetes Cause Accident, Frankfort, Ky., June 18.—Forty au. tomobiles which started from Cincin- nati on the Glidden tour, met their first accident this afternoon. Ahorse driven by Mrs. Frank Hedrick became frightened at one ot the big cars and ran away. Politician Killed by Auto. Belleville, Ill., June 18,—John Lou- den, 40 years old, postmaster at Le- banon and a prominent southern Illi- nois republican politielan, was killed In an.automobile collision with a street car at Lebanon today. He leaves • fend*, IN A SERIOUS CONDITION. A Case of Terrible Kidney Trouble, Henry Palmer, Cole and Walnut Sts., Barnesville, 0., says: \My kidney trouble was caused by hardships and exposure in the army. The awful pains across my back grad- ually became more severe until I was in constant misery. My feet and hands were swollen to twice their 'frateszl size. The kid- ney `ecretions were in a terrible condi- tion—for months I voided what seemed to be clear blood. I became so dizzy everything seemed to whirl. My con- dition was alarming when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. Before long I improved and was soon strong and well.\ Remember the name—Doan's. For sege by all dealers.' 50 cents a box. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. An Almost Universal Prayer. \Among the late Bishop Foss' aneo- dotes about prayer,\ said , a Philadel- phia Methodist, \there was one con- cerning a very original Norristown preacher, \This preacher, in k urea of a long prayer one Sunday nigh , ecount- ed the many misfortunes and evils that had befallen him in the course of his long life. Then, sighing heavily, he prayed: \'Thou haat tried me with affliction, with bereavement, and with 'sorrow Of anekrAckula:-. feitteu rive•-eisitgeirdsktr me. again, Lord, try me with the bur- den of wealth.'\ SKIN BEAUTY PROMOTED In the treatment of affections of the 'kin and scalp which torture, distig. tire, itch, burn, scale and destroy the hair, as well as for preserving, purl. tying and beautifying the complexion, hands and hair, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are well-nigh in- fallible. Millions of women through- out the world rely on these pure, sweet and gentle emollients for all pur- poses of the toilet, bath and nursery, and for the sanative, antiseptic cleans- ing of ulcerated, inflamed mucous sur- faces. Potter )rug & Chem. Corp., Boston, Mass., sole proprietors of the Cuticura Remedies, will mail free, on request, their latest 32 -page Cuticura Book on the skin and hair. Why He Whitewashed. A country doctor tells a story of a man who moved into a dilapidated old cottage, and was found by the doctor busily whitewashing it inside and out. \I'm glad to see you making this old place so nice and neat,\ said the physi- cian, \It's been an eyesore in the neighborhood for years.\ '\Tain't nothing to me about eyesores,\ was the reply. 'The last couple what lived here bad twins three times, and I hope whitewash is a good disinfectant. Ye see we've got ten children.\ A Protection Against the Heat. When you begin to think It's a per- sonal matter between you and the sun to see which is the hotter, buy your- self a glass or a bottle of Coca-Cola. It is cooling—relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. Wholesome as the purest water and lots nicer to drink. At soda fountains and car- bonated in bottles -5c everywhere. Send 2c stamp for booklet \The Truth About Coca-Cola\ and the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910. The latter contains the famous poem \Casey At The Bat,\ records, schedules for both leagues, and other valuable baseball information compiled by ate thorities. Address The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. Good Scheme. \It's a shame,\ commented the friend of the restaurant proprietor. \What's a shame?\ asked the res- taurant man in surprise. \Why that you should give that pretty waitress all the tough steaks for the patrons at her table.\ \Oh I pay her extra for that. You see she is so pretty not one man would kick if the steaks were so tough they pulled his teeth out.\ How's This? We offer One thumbed Dollars Reward as any ewe of Catarrh that\ cannot be eared by Raab Catarrh taira. Y. L CfIENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. chemy for the last I5 years, and believe him perfectly hon. Or•Sle In $ll business transactions a.nd financially also to early oot any otaisations made by hie firel. WALDINO. KINNAN a m•ssis. whew:este orogen& Toledo. O. neve Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surftmes ci the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents pal bottle. Sold by all Drostrista. Take flails Family tor constipation. Wanted to Know the Worst. \Well doctor, boy or girl?\ \My deaf sir, you are the father of triplets.\ \Sure you haven't missed any in your hurried count?\ Make thiv Do its Duty Nine asset in ten when the liver is rigid tie stoinsch and bowels are nab. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS sandy bat firmly con. pel • lazy Iner to do its duty. Cures COO- stipation b , Iodises - boo,' Sick Headache, and Distress after Eating. Small Pill, Small Dee., Small Peke GENUINE must bear signature: Fargo Directory RUBBER STAMPS STENCILS, MAUI' etc. Send for nSt410(116. • STAMP WORKS, FARGO, N. D. GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS Sporting goods of all kinds. Thaseball goods and uniforms. Mall orders solicited. B eekman Hardware Co.. 57 Broadway, Fore& N. la ,Gall. Cure Horse Collars Are made over Curled Hair Pads and will not gall the horse. Write us for free sample of the Fad. Give the name of your harneus dealer. Sold by best dealers every- where. IIRISTOI lillfErf CO, Farge,11. D. News of Montana GOVERNMENT SETTLES. Home at Last For Rocky Boy and His Indians. Great Falls.—Following a struggle of 20 years for recognition from the united States government, the trials and tribulations of Rocky Boy and his rapidly thinning band are at an end, and a permanent home is filially to be the reward of the years of suffering endured by the members of this noted band of outcast Indians. The announcement that will brink by and gladness to the hearts of Rocky Boy and his faithful followers was received in Great Falls by John Armstrong, United States allotting agent of the Indian service, from the department officials at the national capital. According to the arrange- ments as given out. Rocky Boy and Atch member of his band is to receive an allotment of 80 acres, 20 miles north of the Blackfoot agency on thei reservation at the forks of the St. Mary and Milk rivers. They are to be under the supervision of Superin- tendent Churchill, of the Blackfoot res- ervation. Overlooked and forgotten when the Chippewa tribe, In Wisconsin, was as- signed its reservations nearly a score of years ago. Rocky Boy and his orig- inal baud of 150 red men have since been tramps upon the face of the earth. All. agurte .14-aecusta Ala freest „nicht Sam have felled and the govern- ment has treated the half-starved band in a most shameful manner. In 1909 a million acres of land, which previous administrations had reserved for Rocky Boy's band, were restored to the public domain by Secretary of the Interior Ballinger in response to a petition signed by President L. W. Hill, 'of the Great Northern, Senator Clapp, of Minnesota, and a number of Montana citizens. Last winter Rocky Boy went to Helena and appealed to Judge Hunt for aid. The government later sent the Indians a mere bagatell for rations. Of late they have been quartered on the Blackfeet reserve. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS MEET. Twelfth Annual Session is Held at Helena. Helena—The twelfth annual grand council meeting of the United Com- mercial Travelers, jurisdiction of Motitana, Idaho and Utah, convem-sd here with 200 delegates in attendance. The day meeting was devoted to rciut- Ine business. In the evening a re- ception and banquet will be tendered the visitors. Gov. E. L. Norris abd Major Frank J. Edwards will formally welcome them to Montana and Helena and Charles W. McMahon of Salt Lake, grand councillor, will make the response. It is conceded that Ogden we' be the convention city next year. Its claims were pushed so vigorously that Boise and Billings retired from the mutest. Body Found Beside Track. Billings.—With his skull fractured and his body more or less cut and bruised, the body of a man supposed to be that of Mike Donovan was found beside the Northern Pacific railroad track. The body was lying close be- side the track and near a pile of rails and investigation revealed that Don- ovaa's head had struck against the end of a rail. Nothing was in hi a pockets, except some cheap jewelry and a note book in which the name Mike Donovan was written. The dead man IS about 4:\ years of age, of average size and \as dressed shabbily. Red Lodge Soy Drowns. Red Lodge—The four -year -Did son of Mr. and Mrs. August Jarvie, Fin- landers, residents of this city, was drowned in Rock creek and his body has not yet been recovered. The little boy was playing with an older brother on the creek bank when he fell into the swift stream. A man standing near by, according to chil- dren who witnessed the accident, made no effort to rescue the child. Ths &rents were immediately notified and a search was instituted, which has continued without any result. Verdict of Acquittal. Miles City.—The jury in the case of Ray Tarbell, charged with murder- ing George F. Mitchell at Selway, September 8, 1909, returned 'a verdict of acquittal, and the defendant was discharged. The jury took but a few hours to reach a verdict. In the first trial the jury disagreed, but at no time was there any ballbt for a stronger verdict than manslaughter. Two Struck by Train. Forsyth.—Anton Melvel and Miss Attie Dick have been brought to the hospital here from Hyssam, west of Forsyth. They were struck by a lo- comotive of the second section of Northern Pacific train No. 6, while crossing the track in a buggy. Miss Dick sustained a broken leg. Both were otherwise bruised and lacerated. Burlington Contract Let. Billings. — The large contract for the construction of the Fromberg- Scribner branch of the Burlington was awarded to Crosby, Willis and Welch of Cowley, Wyo., by the head contract- ing firm of A. A. Guthrie & Co., of St. Paul. Work will begin immediate- ly. The road will be 60 miles In length and by it the main line being built to Orin Junction, in Southern Wyoming, will be connected with the Billings and Northern of the Great Northern sys- tem, thus forming a trunk system from the gulf to the North Pacific coast. Forest, Fires Still durnino. Winnipeg, Man., June 16.—Forest tires are still burning fiercely forty . miles north of Fort Williams. Greer brothers, lumbermen, lost a mill and valuable stock. Charles Scariett, a homesteader, lost his life. The loss to date is half a million dollars. Mary May Be Named Regent. London, June 16.—Premler Asquith introduced In the house of commons today a bill appointing Queen Mary regent in the event of the demise of King George during the minority of the Duke of Cornwall* . - - YOUR BACKACHE - WILL • YIELD To Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound Bloomdale, Ohio.—\ I suffered from terrible headaches, pains in my back and right aide, and was tired all the time and nervous. I could not sleep, and every month I could hardly stand the pain. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound re- stored me to health again and made me feel like a new wo- man. I hope this letter will India. o her women to avail themselves of this valuable medicine.\—Mra. E FREDERICK, Bloomdale, Ohio. Backache is a symptom of female weakness or derangement. If you have backache don't neglect it. To get permanent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Nothing we know of will do this so safely and surely .as.Lyglis Pinkham's Ve pound. Cure the causer tressing aches and pains and you will become well and strong. The great volume of unsolicited tee. timony constantly pouring in proved conclusively that Lydia E. Phakliam's Vegetable Compound, made from root' and herbs, has restored health to thou.. sands of women. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound will help you, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for. advice. Your lettel will be absolutely cozzfldential and the &thine free. A Welcome Gift for Any Man NO STROPPING NO HONING \1\lIllr ab llillIlli.\' KNOWN TWA wimp esge DAISY FLY KILLER =rattar. •,, _-r z: • • i'aqt tr./11: \ thecolatas. galAwayeaksk•liNap LYN •111 e K... mewl Adm ! or u,•••..•111 tajw...y. On ▪ mg li.araasseiel• Nts114•81••• •••••• , WWWS Male. • iltOLD MEM ISO 14504 See. S r...1411. law UK, THE COUNTRY FOR HIM. \Golly! If I was eddicated I'd ear tainly find out where de country is where de chickens lay Bich big eggs, an' I'd certainly go dere.\ Wrong Diagnosis. A drummer was taken ill suddenly., Ile went to see a physician of consid- erable standing, and the following conversation ensued: \I feel very sick,\ declared the drummer. \What's the trouble?\ asked the physician. \Severe pain In my side\ \Humph said the doctor slowly, \I think you have appendicitis.\ \You have made a mistake, doctor,\ replied the sales- man. \I'm not a millionaire, just a plain drummer.\ \Well I guess you just have the cramps, then,\ replied the indignant personage. \Five dol. tare, please.\ Soothing. \But those extremely violent Wom- en lunatics—how do you manage to keep them so quiet?\ \That's an idea of the new superb! tendent's.\ \Year' \Yes; he had the straightjackets made up in the peek a boo style.\— Puck. Not Prepared to See. Marjorie—Didn't you see the mouse? Madge—Why, dear,' I just couldn't see it. I had my old stockings on. A DETERMINED WOMAN Finally Found a Food That Cured Her. \When I first read of the remark. able effects of Grape -Nuts Mod, I'de- termined to secure some,\ says a wom- an in Salisbury, Mo. \At Chat time there was none kept in this town, but my husband ordered some from a Chi- cago traveler. \I had been greatly afflicted with sudden attacks of cramps, nausea, and vomiting. Tried all sorts of remedies and physicians, but obtained only temporary relief. As soon as I began to use the new food the cramps disappeared and have never returned. \My old attacks of sick stomach were a little slower to yield, but by continuing the food, that trouble has disappeared entirely, I am today per- fectly well, can eht anything and everything I wish, without paying the penalty that I used to. We would not keep house without Grape -Nuts. \My husband was so delighted with the benefits I received that he has been recommending Grape -Nuts to his customers and has built up a very large trade on the food. He sells them by the case to many of the leading physicians of the county, who recom- mend Grape -Nuts very generally. There is some satisfaction in using a really scientifically prepared food.\ Read the little book, \The Road to Wellville,\In pkgs. \There's a Reason.\ River vend the above letteicf A sew aloe appears from time td time, They are geautats, true, ass lull at human Iletanatah—. -
