davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
fcantinned.l


 Once again two periods stood out with ehastly distinctness from all the tangled web of sin and shame And once more he recalled the words or ms oath. and laughed like maniac as ne mouthed them with his lips The oath would be kept to the very letter. The man who ruined Violet Hexamer was going to die. George Crawshay him. self could not have wished for worse end to the life of bis enemy. The man was going to die, cut of in the very midst of his sins. without chance or repentance or atonen ent, and with the record of his life befVre his eyes. And in all that record. so replete with in- cident, he could barely recall single event which a dying man would care to contemplate. It had been one lurfd story of evil. The keynote had been pleasure, and the music. varied though 1t had been, had been played in that single key To Richard Gaunt, weak, exhausted. and with a mind attuned to less earthly things every melody was hideous and discordant.
 Then. after an hour or two of thought, in which the tale of all his sins. and all the wrongs that he had done to others. rose up before him as clearly as though it had been written in letters of fire. he screamed aloud
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
CAPT. WILLIAMS IN
 CHARGE OF COAST DEFENSE

The many friends here and elsewhere States Army, will be glad to hear of the compliment recently paid him by the War Departments in designating him as the District Artillery Engineer headouarters after August 1st will be Fort Scriven, Tybee.
 Captain Williams was appointed 70 wac graduated with distinction at the Military Academy, entered the artil- lery branch of the service and has steadily risen in his profession. His last Assignment for duty at Fort Tot fen. N. Y., gave him an opportunity stiii more completely to equip himself for his new duties. He will have charge of the coast defences through out the Savannah district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
The Making of a Man

The next morning, a small sailing vessel, engaging in fishing and pearl- Ing off the coast of Arabia, sighted a black speck on the smooth surface of the waters. and, coming up to it. found the body of man lashed to a small and rudely constructed raft.
 The man was apparently dead. and the fishermen. fierce, callous Orientals were for casting him into the sea after they had appropriated his clothes watch, and the few sovereigns that they found in his waistcoat pocket. But one of them. who was cunning rather than humane, suggested the possibility of a reward. and said that If Heaven thought it to spare the stranger's life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
MRS. ANNIE VAUGHAN
 DIED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. A. w. Vaughan died at 1;so o'clock yesterday afternoon from the result of a fall several days ago at her home. Reuben Street, Highland Park. Mrs Vaughan fell from porch Of her residence.
 had lived fin Montgomery several She is survived by several children. son, Noel W. Vaughan. died only a short time ago.
 The body will be shipped to Eufaula for interment this morning. Mrs. Vaughan lived for many years in Flu faula, where she has a wide circle or friends. She was a devoted member of the Catholic Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
BEN WHITEHEAD WILL
 LEAVE FOR TENNESSEE
He VIII Begin Circuit Racing in Ten-
 neaaee With Several Fine Horses

He Will Begin Circuit naesn& AA Ae@.
 nessee With Several Fine Horses
 Ben whitehead, a horseman we'll known in Montgomery, where he hat wintered more than one string, depart. ed yesterday to place several horse' on the circuit and his first field or en. deavor will be in Tennessee; ness Mr white. head took with him are Anita and Puisus, owned in Birmingham; Gibsor Boy, owned by himself; Blue Joe owned by MT. Chastain of Montgom. cry: Mary Directly, Creighton Girl, ant the Robbins mare of Eufaula: MT, Whitehead is expected to win many laurels as well as purses with ma string. t,... estad to know that Leslie Waterman who won an exposition mile n Mont gomery in 2:07 IA. was recently sec ond in three heats. done Tn 2;Oe 1-1.
 Thomas W. Lawson, a horse owned by Mcqueen Smith, and to be driven by Mr. Thomas well-known in Mont gomery, will start the season on the Nashville track,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
MRS HENNEMUTH's DEATH.
She Had for Many Years Been an In-
 valid.


 valid.
 For many years an invalid. Mrs Hanna Hennemuth, 80 years old, diec at i.3O o'clock yesterday afternoon at her residence, S05> North Holt Street She had lived in Montgomery fifty years and had during the course or her friendship of a wide circle of friends Deep regret was occasioned by the in- telligence of her death.
 Mrs. Hennemuth was born in Queens town, Ireland. about eighty years ago When a young woman she came to Montkomery, where the greater portion of her life was passed She formed one of that colony of Irish settlers In this country whose ranks death has rapidly thinned during the past few years.
 She is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Mary Clapp of Dallas. Tex, Mrs. D. D. Curran of New Orleans. Mrs. W H Clark of Florence, Mrs. W,I. Shepard of vicksburg; Mrs; T. M Me, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
Ban Coon Under Arreat.

Jim Cook, deputy sheriff of crenShaw County. passed through Montgomery yesterday morning with Ball Coon, a negro, wanted for the murder of mes pened about five weeks ago and in it were implicated three negroes of whom two are now in custody. Coon was apprehended in Autauga County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
Arumtroum Carrfed RncIr,

Alexander Armstrong, negro want. ed in Birmingham on the charge of petit larceny, was carried there yester- dav morning by Deputy Sheriff Helton. Armstronx has been in the county jail several days awaiting the arrival of fha officer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
Young Girl Daea,

Idonian Peaks. the 14-year-o old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Wedhian Peaws, died at an early hour yesterday morning at the residence of her par ents, Factory Row. West End. The terday afternoon to BethIeheIn, where the interment will take place today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
Eleven Conyieta .

MT. Bush, agent of the Henderson convict farm. passed through Mont gomery yesterday with eleven con- Victs. One of the number was taken sick in this city and Is being held al the county jail until he recoVers sum ciently to be removed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
STILL THEY oOMR DAILY

STILL THEY COME DAILY by express. delivered at our doors--the finest Fresh and Salt Water Fish, Crabs, etc, Wednesdays and Fridays. Poultry, Live and Dressed. Eggs and Butter. Special prices to the Trade.
 Tatum G Robinson. Phone 200 No. 10 Monroe St.
 wed-frt-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
Ronrd oS PardOns Meets.

If was announced yesterday that tn @ ne1t meeting of the Board of Pardons will be held in the office of Secretary of State Frank N. Julian, July 23. All petitions which are not then disposed or will zo 0YaR until thA S~~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17

Oh July goth. the seaboard will oper- nfe their Annual ExcursiOn to Tybee. i've dollars for round trip. good Tor Ave days, givtng those desiring Tickets will he sold fer both morning and night trains. n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
MONEY

end time have served to produce Pepsi Cola. the perfect summer drink. It is d distinct Improvement. Sold in bot ties everywhere. Phone 2O02. Adv 4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
ONLY s1o.sO.
Coat and Pants Made to Order and Guaranteed to Fit by HOlt's
 Dye Works.

Our great cut price sale of crack-a- jack tailoring is still going on. Come In before the desirable patterns are all gone.
 We guarantee a 1t or no sale. Terms: Cash on delivery. Holt's Dye Works, lO9 S. Court Street. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-17
THE BROKEN LA W
u an n M MaM MamMmRmMmN RNAM MaNmAmummmMH

1908 by j. EalL An
 Rights Reserved.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-17
Delegates to Dry Farming Congress

The county commissioners tnis week
appointed the following named gentle
men a. delegates TO the Dry Farming
Con- which, Rate Eelt On
- Is w Va 49, 3 q I'll 4 IL 0ls -
= ~ e = &C. - - AZ IL r. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-17
Il Was "a Hummer. "

Il K. Robinett, who was formerly
principal of the lower Montpelier school,
but who is now successful attorney at
Kansas City, was highly pleased with
the Christine as edition of the Examiner.
In letter to Mrs y. H. Groo he ex-
presses himself as follows regarding
the paper and the improvements Mont
ipelier has made since he left here:
The special edition of the Examiner
is hummer. l really cannot realize
that the city has grown 80 rapidly and
made such strides along progressive
and commercial line. / am certainly
glad to see it. The rapid development
along educational lines is especially en-
couaging. The new high school build
ing is a beauty. This advancement
certainly augurs well for the intellect
ual and industrial development of your
city.
Electric lights, water works, high
school, pavilion gness you have
been on the improve, Keep it up, it's
the proper dope.
Il noticed, too, that it had been Is
degrees below zero this winter In that
you are also leaders. Twenty degree
above zero is the coolest it has been here
so far this winter. In fact, we have had
spring and fall weather up to date.
after reading the Examiner itmade
me feel as though would like to have
my single swinging in your gentl,
breezes. ! presume, however, that
am doing better here than | Womb
there. My practice averages abou
$1,000 year, and doubt if all tn
lawyers in Bear Lake county make tina
much. notice that ALT Bulge is nov
district judge and Ia Bagley is locate
in Salt Lake.
I'VE are planning trip west thi
coming summer and will try and al
range to stop off few days in Mon
pelier to see some of my old friends
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-17

Frank Hutchins has taken
le observation-disclosures
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-17

18th Teams went
TO hanl timbers
okeville for the
The men will
board for them
I'd the work will
us at least.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-17
Call for Warrants .

All Current Expense und warrants.
series of 1907, up to and including No.
2la, and all Road and Bridge fund war
rants, series of 1906, from No. 1873, and
Bridge Fund warrants of 1907 from No.
y to 81, inclusive, will be paid upon
presentation at my office.
Interest on said warrants ceases 10
days from Gate.
JAMES F. BUM,
County Treasurer
Dated Paris. Idaho, Ian 10, 1908.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-17

Six new volumes of fiction were add
ed to the public library this week. An
impression prevails.among some that
they have to pay to take books from the
library. This is not the case. The
books are free to all who may wish to
read, but penalty of two cents aday
is charged on books kept from the library
more than two weeks, However, by
applying at the library at the end Of the
second week. renewal will be granted
for one week, without penalty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-17

IN and winter
eduCed prices
bruary. Chas.
AZ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-17
Simple Remedy for Loarippe.

Lagrippe coughs are dangerous, as
they frequently develop into pneumonia
Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops
the cough but heals and strengthens the
lLAgs so that no serious results need be
feared, The genuine Feley's Honey and
Tarcontains no harmful drASs and is
"a yellow package. Refuse stitutes
Sold by the Modern Pharus 81
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-17
A movement is os foot looking toward
Cokeyille Notes.

The Phosphate company of Cokeville,
which has been shipping steadily all
winter, will increasee the output as
soon as men and teams can be secured.
The company il at present working
nine men at the mine and three teams
hauling to the railroad. The payroll,
while not large, is met promptly by the
COMPANY.
Owing to some difficulty between the
company now operating the old Collett
mine and the smelters. the mine has
closed down for an indefinite time.
About eight car loads OF ore have been
shipped to the shelter since operations
began last fall
Cokeville was represented at the
Wyoming State Wool Growers Assoc
citation at Laramie last week by Thos
Collett, Lige Christensen, Pete o son,
AL Ketchen, j. D. Noblett and Fred
Roberts. The latter. was accompanied
by his wife. Msssrs. Olson. Christensen
and Roberts we're. chosen as delegates
TO the NATIONAL association and wenl
With the other Wyoming delegates on
the special train last Sunday to Helena.
b. q Senyard was brought in from
the mine last week with a badly injured
leg, and will probably be laid up for
some time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-17
tiow-eo Avoid Appendix it's.

Most victims of appendicitis are those
who are habitually constipated. Foley's
Orino Laxative cures chronic constipa-
tion by stimulating the liver and bowels
and restores the natural action of the
bowels. Foley's Orino Laxative does
not nauseate or grippe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes -
Sold by The Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-17
Dry Farming c Ongress.

There will be excursion rates to Salt
Lake on Jan. 81. %, and %, on account
of the Dry Farming Congress Tickets
limited to Jan. %. See o. s. L. agents
regarding rates and other particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-17

Attic meeting OF the stockholders. of
the Pavilion Company last Friday night
the following gentlemen were elected
lss board of directors for the ensuing
/ year: w. w. Clark. G.. G. Gray, Henry
Dalrymple, Geo. E. Gardner, Henry
Hoff. Fred Cruikshank and Harry Hull.
The directors were instructed to-~pay-
Robt. Shepherd, contractor for the
building, $780,. the latter having agreed
to accept that amount as settlement In
full for his work on the building. The
directors were also instructed to int
crease the insurance on the building
from SIS, 900 to $4,000. After the stock
holders meeting adjourned, the direct
ors met and reelected the old officers
for the ensuing year.
Last Monday evening former Bishop
Keetch Of St. Charles. was treated to a
pleasant surprise by about 40 of his
friends who invaded his home in a
body. A program was rendered, after
which refreshments we've served. On
behalf of the guests, Bishop E. M. Pug
mire, in a neat speech, presented Mr..
Keetch with set of beautiful dishes,
as token Of esteem in which he was
held by the people of that ward. Mr..
Keetch responded in speech which
showed that he deeply appreciated the
gift. Retiring Counselor Bastow wa
also presented with set Of Dishes i
was a most enjoyable social gathering
and will long be pleasantly remembered
by all who we're present.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-17
Attend the dance at the
pavilion tomorrow night.
Tickets only SO cents.

Every woman is more or less interest
ed in a frst-class fashion magazine.
The Salt Lake Tribune has made an ar
rangement whereby it can supply the
Designer. one of the high class fashion
magazines, to its subscribers, and the
Semi Weekly, when payment is made
strictly in advance, for 81. 10 for both
publications This arrangement will
hold good but for short time Order
the Semi Weekly Tribune and the De
signer one year, enclosing us 81. TO- and
you will not only receive the best semi
weekly in the country, but one of the
very best fashion magazines in addition
thereto. Order now. l.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-17

iatter WnolS stlll quite low with typhoid
fever
DAD" Bryan. veterinary surgeon
calls promptly attended to in any part
OF the county; phone No o. 80
Lost, in Montpelier Wednesday, Jan.
To- lady's gold bracelet with letter A
engraved on it. Finder will be reward
I'd by returning same to this office.
Billy Roberts, of Cokeville. remem-
bered most of his Montpelier friends
with artistic calendars for this wear.
The designs are the finest we haye seen
Special sale on Mems Monarch dress
shirts; former price sl.25, sale price SO
cents Here is snap. H. B. Whit
man. AZ
Frank Harsen of the Modern Pharm-
acy had the degree of Dad" conferred
npon him yesterday morning by%the
arrival of 9-pound daughter at his
home.
See our samples for spring and sum-
mer suits; the largest assortment ever
shown in Montpelier. Chas. Schmid,
the tailor. ---.-- az
1--According to the repor 8 received by
Auditor Holmes for the quarter ending
Dec. II, 1907, there were marriages in
the county, IA deaths and Al births-25
females and 81 males.
Freight traffic on the Short Line is
quieter now than it has been for num-
Der Of years. Several crews have been
land off and none of those retained are
compelled to kick for eight hours rest.
EGO TO the Rose hotel for fresh bread,
cakes, pies, dough nuts, etc, Cold
lunches, tea and coffee served
Beatty Bros, with their moving pic
ture show, are billed at Strongs hall
for the nights of Jan, q. 90 and 30.
The Helton & Kirby Medicine Co, with
vaudeville, is booked for the week be-
ginning Feb 3.
VIM. Banks went to Salt Lake Tues
! day morning to attend the funeral of
his niece, Mrs, NJ. Il. Coleman who
s died there Sunday night. Deceased
leaves husband and three children,
a one babe only few days old.
3 Apples, well, guess and Payette ap
4 pies. too. Ganos, Delaware Reds, Wine
Saps, Jonathans, Roman Beauties and
Black Twigs. Stewart, the grocer.
Mrs. Arthnr Williams returned r.
Ogden Tuesday. after a months v;si,
ut the home of her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. J. r. SHINE. She was accom-
le panied by Miss Alice Shupe WHO will
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-17

At the annual meeting of the direct
ors of the First National bank. held
last Tuesday. the old board was re-
elected. The directors xpressed them
selves as being satisfied with the volume
of business the bank is doing. The re-
cent financial unpleasantness had little,
if any, effect on the bank and its begins
the new year in a healthy condition.
The Objects and directors are Tim Kin
ney. president; e. A. Bnrrell, vice-pres-
ident and cashier; G. G Wright L. B.
Leverich and H. A. Gill.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-17
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Jan. II, 1908.

Montpelier, Idaho, Jan. II, 1908.
Chas f. Harris, Notary Public.
Furnished room for rent at Simon
n Einzingers.
Mrs j. c. Stewart, of Marlboro, is
quite i'll with pneumonia.
Geo. L. Marks nota. y public and fire
insurance. 81
The county commissioners adjourned |
Wednesday night until Feb II.
There will be mass at the Cathhlic
church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
Here with the goods-Stewart, the
grocer
A little daughter arrived at the home
of Milford Bacon of Georgetown, last
Monday.
See that sale of embroidery remnants
htzHss B, Whitman. s.-.-.---..-.-- 4s
Frank Hutchins has taken
be slsn u Inc MasE peiier- McCammonI
oeet EgsSl ~
ms for light bouse
4tgsfIAn So"}ut this office.
The sesmon4As old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. RT Stevens of Marlboro, died
Wesint aaag Of brain fever.
aynne Fishing the services of dad"
Bry "a auring the next week will find
him AstNk Bonanza Co. = mine.
For coed bath, shave OF hair cnt go
to FhslpS Akrber shonwA
Mis nsArh returne-f 4 Htkfoof
Eaesd nd resumed in the
aaooeE sedel Wednesday mos yg.
MFz Bresee was called to Salt
Lake Wadnesday by the serious illness
ether hter, Mrs. Wesley Warren,
Zee lArs bargain counter. Where7
sM9llsi9A basement, of course, 10
Pr AuHDn il convalescing from
saRssP AseAck of the grippe. He has
been bed to his home for three
0. ia went to Union, Oregon,
ItlsH AMcalled there by the gserl,
oua 4 -ao''.' - =
HillI
! sortment of records ever il
- tcher Music Co.'S store. 81
~: Floyd will go to Boise to
u attend meeting of the
14Ae "a the state to be held there
heese, and signature stamp
ns@@S rider by M. J. Floyd Paris
ldN Al
s Rational meeting of the Gen
Qf ae lntain Club which was to hay,
De- tomorrow has been postpone
~ kAlS.
sond hand organs for sale
ID @Sb, at Thatcher Music Co
4 as ~
n Montpelier on Jan. ,, bunch
tached TO chain. Finde
earded by returning the sam
M. Co.
Odell of Salt Lake and @. g
Idaho Falls, attended the ar
ting of the directors of th
lbna1 bank. Tuesday.
still cleaning and repairin
clothes at reasonable rates. Chas
Schmid, the tailor.
Abeut thirty young folks had d.
lightful time at the home of Mrs. o. T
Hroo. Tuesday night. The occasio
was a=surprise on Ross Quinby.
Pianos, organs and monographs sol
RAagments at Nielsef's Music
-. - 40
nom c..hevill
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-01-17

C. H.. Brown. Liberty.
=
Chas. Clark, Georgetown.
Frank Wright, Bennington.
G. G. Keetch. Marlboro.
w. w. Clark. Montpelier.
James Olsen, OYld.
G. Kunz, Bern.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-23
E = @a MS}S7D7HlO[Hl[3[E]|
Woman n Failure in Business.


woman has failed to make good
as a leader and thinker III the profess
Sions and in business. While many
succeed in earning Il very comfortable
living for themselves. few rise TO the
top in ally of the many lines of actly-
ity which they have invaded in recent
years. Very few are among physi-
clans or lawyers of note. Few rise to
be executive heads of colleges. editors,
or directors of big business enterprises.
They have had control Of fortunes;
they have had sway in kitchens; they
have always taught; they have always
acted yet men are the great financiers.
cooks, teachers, managers of theaterS.
In no profession are they equal TO any
of the leading men who stand at the
head of various occupations and whose
pames are familiar to the public"
This is the sweeping arraignment
brought against woman in business and
professional life by one of her own
class. Mary O'Cohnor Newell, in Ap-
pleton's Magazine. She quotes with
tHc olOlCultnl VI WI
known man that there are three kinds
of women In business-the kind that
marry, the disconnected kid, and the
desexed kind-and that only the lat
ter are successful.
The confession is made that even
the women who seem TO be most sue
cessful in professional occupations usu-
ally regard themselves as failures,
whether they will admit it or not. By
the time they have reached the point
where they are able to accomplish i'm
portant results they feel keenly the
lack Of family ties and home surround
ings, and the more womanly they are
the more strongly does this lack make
itself felt. This Is the explanation
given of why so many young business
women for whom brilliant careers are
predicted abandon their chosen occu-
patton for marriage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-23
Value of Good Digestior.

ITO look young and keep your
beauty you must have good diges-
tion," says a beauty culturist. I'VE
feed our patrons upon herbs; We give
them green's and we advise them to
take acid fruits. When a Gypsy wo-
man gets out of sorts she lives upon
dandelicL greens; she mixes sweet
herbs; she doctors herself with the
fruits of the earth and she RECEIVERS.
Outdoor life Is everything for the
woman who wants to keep young.
Her walk gives away the woman
who does not want people to know how
old she is. Usually she loses her elias
ITCHY. And she takes to high heels
and stilted walk. Wear conventional
clothing and be elastic in your gait
in that way you will look younger.
81 advise women generally to join
a dancing class. BY taking the steps
one can keep UP ones elasticity winter
and summer. | have n class of four
women who come three times n week
to learn the Gypsy fandangoes and the
Spanish dances. They find that they
breathe better, feel better and are
more healthy generally from this ex-
ercise"