davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Experienced real estate solicitor. Good money for right man. Leslie E. Brooks, Pensacola, Fla.
 WANTED-Young man to news agent Dn passenger trains. Must have $15.0e cash becurity. Apply to c. W. Stanley. 13e Con- merce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01
WAIVED.
WANTED-FEMALE hEI.P.

wANTED--A good cook to cook and do housework for small family. Must be neat. Apply 5l1 So. Lawrence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01

tOR RFNT-One we'll furnished room. bath
 . nd modern conveniences, in private family: to 1entIemen or couple without children, iPhone 1132. or apply 442 So. McDonough St. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT-5l1 South iawrence Phone 319S. tf-13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01

WANTED-Two first-class yellow pine graders and two feeders. Manistea Mill Co.,. Manistee. Ala. -3-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01

TWO men teachers havingg state certificates desire a five months school beginning Feb.
 14th. Address Applicants" care of Adver- tiser. 3t-6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01

MEN and hoyA plumbing ers .bricklayiug you by practical Instructions in months: position guaranteed: free catalogue. coyns Mo. -3-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01

wANTED--A good servant-good pay to right party. Apply at once. i15 Alahema street. 3
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31

.cr0uching inyoluntarily. and clenching
the club rea5y 10 strike
Good evening. Mr. Glenarm,
Marian Deyereux's voice broke the
silence, and Marian Deyereuxs face
with the fuil LIGHT Of the lantern upon
It. was bent g,avoly upon me Her
voice, as ! hsardI there hcr face. as
saw 1t u4cge-ave me things that
shall remember last when my hour
comes To 20 hence from This world.
Her slim fingers. as rbes clasped the
wire screen Of The lantern. held my
gaze Tor second Tile red tamo.
shantoy that ! had associated with her
youth and beauty was tilted rakishly
on one side OF her pretty head To
find her here. sCetiu- hsa a thief in
the nisht for some means Of helplug
Arthur Pickering was me b.tterest
irop In the cup felt as though had
been struck with a hIudgson
Il beg your pardon She said and
laughed There doesn't seem TO be
anything to say does there Well, We
do certainly meet under the most un-
usual, not TO say unconventional. cir,
cumstances, Squire Glenarm Please
GO away or turn yoHi back / want TO
get ont Of this donjon keep"
She took my hand coolly enough and
stepped.down into the passage Then
I broke out stormily.
You don't seem to understand the
gravity Of what YOU are doing Don't
YOU know that you are risking your
life in crawling through this house at
midnight?-that even to serve Arthur
Pickering a life is pretty big thing
to throw away2 Your uiatuauon for
that hlackguard seems TO carry you
far. Miss DevereuN"
She swung the lantern at arms
length back and forth so thar MS rays
at every forward motion struck my
face like blow
1t isn't exactly pleasant In this cav.
ern. Unless you wish 10 turn me over
to the lord high executioner. will bid
You good night
But the infamy Of thls-of coming
in here to spy upon me-to help my
enemy-the man who Is seeking plum.
der-doesn't seem 20 trouble YOU.
NO Not a parhcle'S she replied
quietly, and then, with an impudent
fling oh, mo-" she held up the lantern
to look at the wick I'm really dlsap.
POINTED to find that YOU were a little
thead Of me, Squire Glenarm didn't
give you credit for so muoh-persever.
ance. But IL you have the notes"
THE notes lie told you there were
notes, did he? The coward sent YOU
here to find them. ate his other tools
failed him."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31
Ito Be Continuedl
Home Circle Column.
A Column Dedicated To Tired
Mothers as they Join the
Home Circle
DON'T WHINE

DON'T WHINE.
Lcn't he whining about having a
fair chance Throw sensible man
ont Of the window. and hem fan on
his feet and ask the nearest way
to mis- work The more you have
to legin with the less You sin have
in the end. Money you earn your
self is much brighter than any Sou
get out Of dead mems bags. 4 seant
breakfast in the morning OF life vhea
the appetite Tor a feast Mer in
the day He who has tasted a sour
apple will have the mor relish for
sweet one Your present want
will make future prosperity an the
sweeter. Eighteen pence has set I'd
many a pedler in business ana he
has kept his carriage. As for the
place you are cast IN, don't find
fau!t with that you need not be a
h1lAe because you were born In q
stable
II a bull tossed a man OF metal
sky high. he would drop down into a
good place. A hard working man
with his wits about him will make
money while others will do nothing
but lose Il.
As to the little troubles. who ex-
poets to find cherries without tones
or roses without thornsl Who
Would win must learn to bear Idle
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31
Us Iii ]. i - Si gS'd 2
no, A, lElEEIll ,sSs,EE,A ND
81 @ |El|||||||E 1EzYS1HQA7S
\ SfGE Br%zanH Mgxn15ay
- III =
azIco

ored All my doubts OF her. Pickering
had always been in my way. and here
but for the chance By which Larry had
found the notes, should have had nc
weapon 10 use against HIM.
The wind rose and drove shrilly
around tho house. A bit of scaffold.
ing on the outer walls ratified loose
somewhere and crashed down on the
terrace. | grew restless, my mind in.
tent upon the many chances OF the
morrow, and running forward to the
future Even If | won in my strife
with Pickering had yet my way to
make in the world His notes were
probably Northeast did not doubt
that might use them to procure his
removal as executor. but dll not look
forward with any pleasure to a legal
fight over a property that had brought
me only trouble.
Something impelled me to go below.
and taking q lantern. ] tramped som
berly through the cellar. glanced at
the heating apparatus. and. remember
Ing that the chapel entrance 10 the
tunnel was unguarled followed the
corridor to the trap. and opened it.
The cold air blew up sharply and
thrust my head down 10 listen.
\ sound at once arrested me. l
thought at first it must be the suction
Of the air but Glenarm House was no
place for conjecture ana put the
lantern aside AMI jumped down into
the tunnel A CLEAN OF light showed
far away for an instant, thea the dark
ness and silence were complete.
I ran rapidly over the smooth floor.
which had trsyersed so often thar /
knew It's every line My only weapon
was heavy hickory club Near the
Door Of Bow.lderment ! paused and
listened The tunnel was perfectly
quiet took a step forward and sum-
bled over a brick fumbled on the wall
FOR the opening which we had closed
carefully that afternoon. and at the
instant ! found 1t a lantern flashed
biiudiagly in my face and / drew back.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31

Hou ret down id TIE mouth
t,o easily ms frl7ni Cheer up.
v7 on the sunny side OF The
street. live where YOU can catch
ty optd winds Sunshine always
Varms and cheers Eet more Of 81
ut give IT out YOU have lived iu
The frIsil zone too long already. We
would like 70 send gulf stream
o. JOY into your lite Give as Il
chanre Read he Home circle De
pertinent and you will always wear
a smile. Il is The best known tonic
for the "bIues
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31

Oh u you would gather an the
tender memories. an the lights and
shades Of the heart all banquetings
aud reunion. an illial, irategnal.
paternal and coniugal affections.and
you had only just four letters with
which to spell out that height, and
depth, and length, and breadth, and
magnitude, and eternity OF meaning.
yon would with streaming eyes, and
trembling voice, and Agitated hand,
write 1t out in those four living cap
itals, HOME. ,va n.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31

She laughed that low laugh of hers
that was like the bubble Of spring
"Of course no one would dare deny
what the great Squire Glenarm SAYS.
she sand witheringly,
FYou can't know what YOUR peridN
means to me. said THAT night nj
the Armstrong;. terrified at the sisht
Of you As You came down the sair
way thought Of you as my good angel
and belonged to you,-all my life the
better future that wished TO male iai
your sake"
Please don't" she exclaimed sor
sowfully, the mirth all gone fH,
that my words had touched her. tha,
there we're regret and repentance in
her tone and in the gesture with which
she turned from me
She hurried down the passage toward
the chapel. swinging the lantern at her
side, and followed, still mystiaea
and angered by her composure She
even turned with pretty courtesy q
hold the light Tor me at the cryrr
steps.--a service that accepted per
force and with joyltss acquiesceuea n
the irony Of IT, I knew that dlt mol
believe in her her conduct as 10 PlfN
ering was utterly indcfensible = coH-
not forget that but the light Of Der
eyes, her tranquil blpW. the Hensi,
lips, whose mocaery sJuag and plg
in a hreath-by such testimony my
doubts were alternately reinforced aad
disarmed. swept by these chang
moods followed her out into ftp
crypt
You seem 10 know good deal
about this place. and suppose cane
object 70 your thanksgiving yUur
with yonr own property And Cd
notes-lll give mysolf the pleasure Z
handing them TO YOU tomorrow Y
can cancel them and give them 70 Nr
Pickering,-a fitting pledge betR d
you"
thrust my hands into my pock
70 give an impr sion Of ease did na.
possess
Yes. she remarked in a prsct.e
tone. 100000 dollars IS NO maar
sum % money Sir Pickering viii
doubteily be aeHghtcI 70 haze
debts cancelled
In exchange for a life Of devotion =
Z "a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31

ABNFTT a FrLKEBsoN Louisa. Ky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31

ey an means keep ~ b-ieft homo
hlhfs burning ana opon Wills De-
shutters Home should not D. a
igrkcuel marrow and Insiye Place
that invites uarrpvuess ANA el-
dshuoss 80 the inlisllual u dou'l
Do SPOT from which Irht a1l ioy
aud good cheer radIar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31

Keep the home f.r tHeF q SOU
would have TIRE winter Of life aarm
ana pleasant
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31

Clover hay for sale at tho Big
Sandy Mills. Loulsa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-05-31

Old papers fer .sl. a, ,AIs .,iis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
WAsONLY A
SUBMARINE
DISTURBANCE

3s M New York, Oct. 4 g Inquiry among
all cable companies today failed to
disclose any interruption Of commun-
ication in the two Americas. Those
lines which run through the West
Indies and Central South America
were reported as working smoothly
and the officials Of the companies
said that none Of their Offices or those
on connecting lines to the south had
reported an earthqu Ike. .2g,.
As the field discovered embraces
all Of the West Indies, all Of Central
America and both coasts Of South
America, it is evident that the quake
recorded by various seismog graphs to-
day did not occur at any largely popu-
lated region on the western hemis-
phere. It probably was a submarine
distur bance. al s8.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
n|'E|IH|0D|'|.I||sI's
At Ml|NOT''
Expected $50 Ministers and
DelegatestO COnfefenCeat
the Ward County Mecca

Z Minot, N. ID, Oct. is The annual
conference OF the North Dakota con
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church was formally opened this morn
ing, when Rev. Fl. o. Eldridge Of Wah-
peton, delivered the annual conference
sermon.
is estimated that there are over
200 ministers and slay delegates in the
city today and the incoming trains are
adding to this number. There will be
at least $50 pastors and delegates in
the city by this evening. i
Thursday evening ex-Gov. ]. M De
vine, Judge G. A. Pollock Of Fargo,
and Judge e. B. Goss Of this city, will
speak on the prohibition question.
Later there will be "a reception in the
Vincent Methodist church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
TEDDY CLUB r..
IS ORGANIZED
Young Men Of Mclean County
Prepare for Campaign
by Organizing

:. :. :. :. !. : :. :. :. : :. = :. :. :. :.
: Washburn, n. D., Oct 16.-A :
{. fiourishing Roosevelt club was or {:
!. ganized at Washburn last night :.
I: with about thirty-fiye charter :.
: members. The object of the club :.
:. is to work for the nomination of ::
: Teddy and promote clean re !:
: publican politics of the type our !:
:. ideal president advocates. {:
= The officers elected We're: j. $
$ d. Nelson, secretary, I'heo. Land :
!: mann, treasurer; p. NJ. Ferguson :.
: and r. Brown, vice presidents; :
= f =. Funk, Harry Carnahan. :
!: Frank Thompson, Henry Holtan $
: and W. "a. Persey, executive com !.
: nlittee. $
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
Wireless
IS WORKING
| Messages Working!
Today Across the Pond
Press Has Preference

Glace Bay, n. s., Oct. 16.As al
ready announced, Marconi wireless
stations here and at Cfifden, Ireland
will be opened for transatlantic bust
ness tomorrow IL ~
The first day will be occupied chiefly
by the handling of press dispatches.
These will consist, in a great part, of
messages of a congratulatory nature
between New York and London.
The first message eastward will be
from Sir Wilfrid Laurier, premier of
the / Dominion of Canada, who will
congratulate the English people upon
the establishment of this new means
of communication between Great Brit
ain and Canada.
The first westward message will be
a press dispatch to New York and will
be filed early tomorrow morning.
Everything was declared in perfect
readiness tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
The SECRETARY
WILL DIVIDE THE
Investigation

Washington, D. c., Oct. 16 Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wilson has diyid--s
ed the irrigation and drainage inyes-
legations of the Office of experiment
stations into two sections, He has.
promoted DIR. Samuel, frontier irriga-
ton engineer, at Berkeley, Cal, to be
chief of irrigation Investigations, and
C. G. Elliott. chief drainage engineer,
to be chief of drainage in vestiga-
tions. r D. s
AS a result Of the new irrigation
works it is expected that five mil
ions acres of land in the west will be
opened to settlement in 1908. 4
The Office Of the experiment sta
lions will make a special effort to aid
settlers in daopting the most eco
nomical and effective methods of ir-
rigation. 1t has made plans for the
drainage of Z, 100000 acres pricipal-
~ in states east of the Mississippi
during the last year. a2g IN i. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
Sights at Ruined City Are.
Appalling People Sleep
ing! in Tents
Total Dead Numbers 35--The.
Militia Is Guarding the
Inflated Town
Vice President Of Company
Just Married Before Ex-
plOsi0D Sends $4,000

F'ontanet, Ind, Oet.16The resi-
dents of this village Of /. 900 persons,
when they awakened this morning,
encountered a much different situa-
tion than they had been accustomed
to in the past. Instead of the quiet
country town and pleasant surround
3ings, their eyes were greeted by a
scene of desolation. Soldiers of the
Indiana state militia were on hand,
and had stood guard all through the
night. 81 III. d.
Details as to the cause of yestsr-
days terrible catastrophe when the
Dupont powder mills blew up kill
Ing probably thirty-fve and injuring
some 600 persons, were lacking. No
one connected with the powder COM
pany could ascribe any reason for the
explosion. Several rumors were cur
rent, one of the most probable being
that the machinery in the CLAIMS
mil had become oyerheated by fric-
ton and set fire to some loose pow
der. The glazing mill was the a4rst to
blow up. .s, e.5s. b ..t5 .."s. ...,>s
"A number of persons by patching
up their houses were able; to pass a
fairly comfortable night, but the e
mainder were accommodated with
sleeping room on cots placed in tents
| brought here by order of Governor
Hanly. Systematic efforts are being
| made to repair most Of the houses,
and it is thought within short time
their occupants will be permitted to
lreoccupy them, Z. H.
* Thirty-eight killed. six hundred m
jured of which fifty were seriously
hurt and property loss of approx
lmately $3.50, 900 is the latest estimate
of the destruction wrought by the ex-
lplosion at Dupont Powder Mills yes
Iterday
H. From William Sherrow, a workman
in the glazing mill, it was learned to.
day that tshotbox" which was caus-
ed by too much. friction on the shaft
ing. causing sparks to be transmitted
4 to loose powder, was in all probabi.-
Continued on mage 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
To Gut Of !.
Commission
InterstateCOIlInerCe May Not
Permit Companies to Allow
Agents Percentage

Washing ton, D. G., Oct. What IS.
regarded by members of the General
Passenger and Ticket Agents associa-
stion OF the United States as a great
evi1that Of railroad companies en-
sploying ticket agents on commission
basis to induce passenger traffic was
the subject OF the conference today be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion Formal complaint was also laid
before the cominissio lon.
IT was represented to the commits
J sion that railroad companies employ
special agents not reg rlarly in the EN-
isploy of railroads such as saloonke
ters, hotel keepers. dentists, doctors,
real estate agents and others who are
paid commissions on tickets they sell
| and that such commissions are di-
llvided between purchasers OF tickets
and special agents sss
The committee strongly protested
against this and urged that railroads
| be compelled to employ sa1arfed en-
/ ployes to sell passenger tickets At
was argued that the practice tends 70
break down the published tariff rate:
| The committee made a special protest
Iagainst the granting Of commissions
Ito agents In the northwest on pas
lsengers bound for Europe by steerage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
Congressman 9 Has Finally De-
Cided to Enter Race for
the Upper House
george N. Young Of Valley!
City Is in the Race Raj
for Congress
Race for Congressional Place
Is Now EARLY We'll Started
Something Doing

Valley City, N. d., Oct. 16-- Com
gresham Tom Marshall today au-
thorized the evening newspapers Of
the state to announce that he would
be a candidate for tht5 nomination
to the United States on the republic
an ticket next June. 3:l =.
4 Mr.. Marshall's announcement is in
the hands of his friends and will be
given to the public in a few days.
!. Today state q senator George M.
Young of this city authorized the
announcement. that he would be a
candidate for the republican nomin-
alton for congress at the primaries
next June. Mr.. Young will make his
formal announcement in a few days
and enunciate his platform.
II Fargo, Oct. s16-"It's safe bet
TreadweM @ Twichell If he really
wants to be North Dakota'e next gov
ernor won t stand for the nominal
EtiOu VI LEAH III uCS III GilSS sold $50 "
school as the candidte for the u. s.
senate rship as outlined by the re-
cent insurgent meeting in Fargo
This was the statement made this
morning to a Press reporter by an in
surgent and a friend of Twichel.
1.-THE candidacy of Bruce is too
weak. for one thing" he continued,
ts.but there is another feature. TWich-
ell is ambitious and aggressive. He
wants to be the whole works. He is
not only anxious to have a man In
the senatorial race who can add
strength to the faction endorsing him
las admittedly Bruce can't, but
TwicheIl also wants to do the dictat-
ing. He won't take kindly to be
ing ordered around by Winship OF
the Grand Forks Herald. He would
prefer telling Winship what to do
m what is known as an insur.
gent I not only voted for John
Burke for governor last election, but
lfor the other democratic nominees
| I thought at the time I was right
but / believe now that. I madesa mis-.
take. 7 am opposed to the "olt
| Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
'Si.I||.l)M|F|,
Great CONSERVATION on Wall
Street Caused by Manner
MagRates We're
Intending to Juggle Dividends
Copper. Stock Dropped
Nearly Out Of Sight
Panic Was AVerfed Till Stu
alton Was Relieved by
q Rally at Close

New York, Oct. j g. Trading IN New
York stock exchange and on the curb
was tumultuous today because Of ex-
cited movements and violent declines
in United Copper stock in the latter
market sl
! The suspension of Gross e Klee-
berg, members OF the New YorW stock
exchange, contributed materially If
lit was not the chief cause OF the de-
cline in both markets.
This firm has been trading actively
in United Copper stocks nd it was
reported that they were members
of a pool formed to support the
stock. Apparently there was break
in this pool yesterday as result of
which common stock broke from $34
to SAG per share and the transfer
agent of the company declined to rec
ord the transfer of 16, $40 shares,
which he said had been sold in vio-
lation of the rights of parties having
some interest in it.
was reported that Gross q Klee-
| berg, acting for interests Unidentified
| F. Augustus Heinze, had bought in
some of the stock and that Henize
interests refused to accept the stock
because of the manner in which it
! had been placed on the market. Unit
ed Copper common, which closed at
| 1856 yesterday. opened at sos today
and during the excitement went as
| low as $40, from which it recovered
to sla. Preferred stock, which, be-
fore today had been quoted at S74.
reached the low point of S24 for the
| day. Trading in these stocks was
| confined to the curb market. Evil
! dences of active liquidation in New
York stock exchange appeared in the
closing hour and was attributed to
heavy selling by interests which had
suffered on the curb.
Active stocks declined at the rate
| Of point per sale, until net losses
| ranged from ? ID to Z az points.
(
ed, the American Smelling and Re-
f1ning losing : IA points for the day
4 and Amalgamated 2 T-S. The latter
stock dropped to 40, the lowest it has
reached since 1904 and closing at
80 rs. This was accompanied by ru-S
mors of unfavorable action of the
| dividend fon1orrow W. .h.. .E-65*- ~
Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific,
! Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific,
| and st. Paul showed net losses of
> IS to = 81. <%,.
! A rally set in just before the close
on the belief that, the effect of failure
had been discontinued.
/ New York, N. Y. Oct. 16.-Traey c.,
Buckingham, transfer agent of the
! United Copper Co, announced tonight
that an order issued Tuesday stopping
/ the transfer OF some 10000 shares had
| been revoked tonight. S,=.