davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-10
BY
ALBERT
jPP}lAYsoN
dfERHUNE
COPYRIGHT 1907 By
GEORGE H.AR0ANHCIRS7'
CHAPTER XI.

CHAPTER XI.
U T sound of the breaking fan all
IA three participants in the
I strange reunion turned. For
Snnond or mora they faced
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-10

about her aoatst as of your daugh-
ne SpoHe. tiers this even
ing, and the least I can Go is to repay
such pleasure BY
Did you, reallyY beamed the judge,
on whom the unmarried state Of his
four fast aging girls rested heavily.
I'm sure Mrs. Newman will be
pleased. But this business matter.
You-you won't misunderstood me-
"Of course not" replied Alwyn heart
lily. "You and l are too old friends,
judge, to-
81 hope so; hope So" conceded New
man, with growing anxiety in his tone.
you see"-
81 see you have some trouble coming
to the point" said Alwyn. plying the
judges evident discontinue, land I'm
sorry you feel so. You were my ia
theirs friend. and l like to think of you
as one of my own best friends. There
surely should be no hesitation in ask
ing anything in my power to grant"
Thus emboldened Newman blurted
out:
"I-we-that is, seems to me you
have been little hard upon this Bor
ough franchise bill. if you don't mind
my saying so, Bennett. Couldn't you
let up on them noww
"Why. no. judge. I can't" replied
Bennett, still failing to connect New
man with the Wainwright Horrigan
clique and attributing the judges in
terest in the matter to an amateurs
love of dabbling in politics. 81 can't
let up on that fight" he continued. "All
perpetual franchises are wrong. and
this particular franchise bill is rotten
to the core. In sheer justice to my oath
of Office must fight it."
my boy said the judge In a ia
therly manner that he had often found
successful in argument, 81 was in poll
tics long before you were born, and I'm
speaking for your own good when l
say deeply regret the stand you've
taken in this matter. You objected to
the bill in its original form. Almost
every change you demanded has been
VI IL 40 LAC SCAl4SmCu WHO
asked me to speak to you said
He checked himself a minute too
late The narrowing of Benefits eyes
and the vanishing of the friendly light
in the young mans face warned New
man he had made fatal error
$50 you come to me as an emissary,
not as friend" said Bennett slowly,
land the gentlemen you come FROM
"Are the men who represent all that
can make or break your career-capital
and political organization"
I'm other words, Wainwright and
Horrigan"
eyes. All they ask is that you re-
main neutral; that you
THAT | look the other way while
they rob the city?"
II am an old man, Bennett" evaded
the judge, trying another tack, land
I've seen one rash step wreck many a
bright career. Just as this will wreck
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-10
A CHANCE TO spR1rcp

If you want your SOM
pruned we will block them out in n'a lei
ticklers, fantaiIs " a., any
goats or preacherinos. OllIy
Hair cuts of all kinds, from
wlllles to ring around-a-roseys. yToy
your ears without extra charge, " ''a
BERRY'S WHISKERAPTrn,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-10

Old Puritan Rye is uneon,r
You will find it at the Hotel ii3 5oa3s
bar, and having found i oOrdan
use no other brand. '00 will
ddtp
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-12-10

80 AAA S@
pOus neT GUS
ness tin g e d
by an almost
C on ella DRY
N a a n e r, 81
would like to
have a lit tt e
business tall
with you if you
don't mind dis
cussing work at
a bali. F"
Not at all.
I've had the
honor Of dane
ing with three
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10
Building Up Deary.

F. c. MCGOWAN, who, with Mr..
Hugh Henry, are boosting the new
town of Deary, was in Troy Friday.
He says preparation is being made to
install fine gravity water system this
summer, and that there is excellent
prospects of good growth during the
year. A new school house is to be
built. and the place generally improved.
The town has population OF about 100,
and has already become the business
center for quite scope OF country.
During the past winter" said MIR.
MCGOWAN, farmers from the country
south right up to the top of the canyon
above Kendrick, came to Deary tc
trade. That way the roads were good,
there being good sleighing, and few
hills, while to Kendrick was bare
ground and big grade. Deary go'
the trade. We expect to make
Deary a town Of several hundred il
the near FUTURE
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10

boso;,al at PaIouse. He lost one
finger from his left hand, and had
piece of the stove blown Clear through
his body. The piece striking him IN
the groin and coming out Of his SIDE
pieces of the stove were blown through
the sides of the building. and the
sides of the building are bulged out
ward and badly leaning. The snow
mans wife exhibited great presence Oh
mind. Although having been pros,
trated by the shock and rendered
nartiallv unconscious, she quickly raj
lied and hastily transformed her skir's
into bandages with which she bound
up the wounds of her dreadtully man
oiled husband. a. l.. t1arrlss
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10
Items From Princeton.
Princeton, April S, 1908.

Special to the Troy News:-Yester-
day, about o'clock, while the school
district election was in progress at the
school house, show man with NOV
ing picture machine was there and was
making preparation for show last night.
In charging the power tank he caused
an explosion that badly wrecked the
school house and seriously injured two
persons, himself, and Mrs. Lulu UT,
resident Of this place. At the time
OF the explosion the house was filled
with voters, men, and women with
their babies, and it is strange that
many were not instantly killed. The
force OF the explosion knocked every
one down, and Mrs. UT, who had her
baby in her arms, suffered a bad oruise
on her left leg, but the babe was UNI
harmed. The Snowman was very
seriously injured and is now in the
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10
Doing Business Ao,;,

"When my friends thought :.
about to take leave of this world a.. va
count of indigestion, nervousness ~ a. q
general debility" writes A. A. AZ c sal
holm, Treadwell, N. Y, and vbs aug :
looked as if there was no hone lee, :
was persuaded to try Electric Btt'as.l
and rejoice to saw that they are crr;0
me. am now doing business apain y
of old, and am still gaining dailv'T b.. ~
of all tonic medicines. Guarantees 10y =
G. v. Johnson, druggist. SOC. y
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10
VI. c. T. U. Column.
VIRGINIA. GREEN. Editor.

The ladies OF the w. c. T. U. will
meet next Thursday, the 10th, at $50
D. M, at the restaurant Of Mrs. Glenn.
All persons interested in the work OF
temperance are cordially invited to at
tend. The meeting will begin prompt
ly al the time stated.
The story is told oil young man who
had for many years been total abstain
er from all intoxicating drinks But
evil influences were at work, under
mining his principles. One day he
said to friend: Il think it is stupid
thing to be total abstainer, and tie
ones self down so much. l don't see
why man can't make definite allow
ance for himself every day. 1t would
do him no harm. Now, l am going to
change my habit and just take one
glass day and no more"
No. said his friend, you are per
fectly we'll without it, and why not let
well enough alone3"
Il don't know about that; shall
try just one glass day and keep tc
it."
For twelve months that man did
keep to his single glass per day. But
at the end of the year he said: j
think it's foolish thing for man to
lay down any hard 2ad fast line for him
self. A man ought to be able to say,
Il will take as much as is good for me
and as little as is good for me. | will
restrict myself to what my requirements
need" This was his aim for the
second year.
Six months later that young man was
picked up, Keeling drunk on the street
His employers forgave him for the frs
offense, as he had always borne an ex
cellent character up to this time; but
as one excess followed another, he was
soon dismissed from his position anC
was cast out from good society. HI
then plunged into dissipation, anC
within very few years died of deliriun
tremens.- BY Sophie Bronson litter
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10

board rate, and in COMPANY H.,
its losses promptly II you bavs an|
seen them do it now. Write ths. as
particulars. They also have a emu ~ .
set Of abstract books and win 'p's''
prompt attention to any business s''s
may place with them. a, yoa
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10

Margarete Caldwell was seven -.
old Saturday and entertained 4 ru IAN
of her little friends in honor Of ,bs se'
casion. Games were played and "
freshments served Il
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10
What About Fire?

If your house or barn should burn
how would you leave it? Are you in
sured7 Why notP Do you know that
a nolicy will be written by Thompson
Bros. of Moscow for 80 per cent OF the
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10
"pneumonia's Deadly Work

writes Mrs. Fannie Conner, of Rural
Route l, Georgetown, Tenn, "that |
coughed continuously night and day and
the neighbors' predic on-consumption
seemed inevitable, until my husband
brought home bottle Of Dr. Kings New
Discovery, which in my case proved
the only real. cough cure and restorer
of weak, sore lungs' Which all other
remedies utterly fail, you may still win
in the battle against lung and throat
troubles with New Discovery, the REAL
remedy. Guaranteed by G. Y. johnson,
druggist. SOC and 81 90.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10
ington, in Youths Temperance Evan

ington, in Youths Temperance Evan
gel.
Take cheer, your work is holy,
Gods eTands never fall
Sweep on through storm. and darkness,
The thunder and the hail.
Work onl sail onl the morning comes
The port you all shall Twin;
And all the bells OF God shall ring
The ship Of temperance I'M
BY J. G.. Whittier.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10
Veterinary Surgeon.

Veterinary surgeon.
J. S. Thompson, Moscow, Idaho,
will be at the Star Barn in Troy every
Friday until further notice.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-10

Following a you Inc a ourt
during this
andP tcoatsa
perry
Ocperyr
w @
~ @
w w ~ ..5ca
w ~
%
@
w 49,. -
Mems and Boys Clothing all
Merchandising OPENING
cent
dhOm1O
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
DALZELL is NOT CONVERTED
High Mogul of Tariff Not for
Secretary Taft.
Repudintes Statement that He Il for
War Secretary-Is for Senator
Knox Only.

There was some agitation among the
Pennsylvania supporters of the Knox
Presidential boom yesterday, when a
morning newspaper printed a report to
the effect thaS Representative John Dali
zell, of Pittsburg. declared at a banquet
OF the Yale Alumni Association Of Wash
ington Thursday night that Taft would
be elected President"
Representative Dalzell made a state
ment on the subject. in which he declared
that he is supporting Senator Knox for
the Presidential nomination; that Penn
sylvania has no other candidate. and that
the remarks he made concerning Taft were
generally exaggerated. Mr.. DalzelTs state
ment follows:
''The declaration the newspapers at
tribute to me as made at the Yale ban
quet last night in connection with the
candidacy Of Secretary Taft is a gross
exaggeration. did not use the language
that the newspapers have published.
1T is absurd to give political signifi-
cance 10 complimentary allusiOn at a
college banquet regarding a fellow-alum-
nus.
THE utmost that can be said Of any
reference that l made to Secretary Taft
as a Presidential candidate was that If
he should happen to be nominated and
elected by the people, it would be a
source of pride TO Yale University and
Yale men.
L expect to go as a delegate TO the
national convention in the interest OF
Senator Knox. Pennsylvania has no other
choice than Senator Knox for the Presi-
dency"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
SENATOR'S NARROW ESCAPE
Stranger Who Broke Into" Cham
Der May Have Been Red"
Friday, March 13, Nearly Ends in
Tragedy, and SOlOns Need Mus
tard Water Foot Baths.

Senators had an awful shock yester-
day.
Some Of them are doubtless trembling
yet. Others had TO take mustard water
foot baths.
The officials of the Senate have en-
deavored 10 suppress the fact. but they
are under the impression that the Senate
of the United States yesterday narrow
ly escaped being blown to kingdom come.
They believe. so It's whispered by those
who are on the inside, that an anarchist
broke into the Senate chamber-not into
the gallery. but into the very holy Of
holies' itself, where only Senators, Sen
ators clerks, and statesmanlike elevator
conductors are allowed 20 enter.
He was a short. dark man. roughly at
tired, not recently shaven. and wearing
black hair. Nobody saw him slip through
the east door and take a seat on one of
the big leather settees. But when they
did see him sitting there, they hustled
him out in half a wink. while the Senators
who were near enough TO understand,
had heart disease and cold feet
Nobody really knows whether he was
an anarchist or not but the other day
they found a suit case full Of dynamite
near the Capitol. you know, and he really
looked like an anarchist, they say.
And besides, it was Friday, the 18th
Of March,
March is always a bad month for rulers
and solOns. because il was n that month
that Caesar was slain. At least. that is
our recollection. but as we were not there
at the precise moment when Brutus
struck, and Cassius, too. we are not GER
tain.
March. Friday. 13th-was there ever
such a combination? No wonder the door
keeper was carelessi
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

Mr.. Stealey, the Washington correspond
ent OF the Louisville Courier-Journal,
is a native of Indiana. He began his
newspaper career AT the bottom Of the
ladder rs a printers devil in Jefferson
Vile. Ind. He soon became editor and
publisher OF a country weekly in Mis-
scuri. and In the latter SOS had charge
Of the business and news interests Of
the Louisyille Courier at New Albany
and JeffersonvilIe, Ind. When the
Courier and Journal. of Louisville.
consolidated. Mr.. stealey looked after
the interests OF the Kentucky pa
per for the State OF Indiana. During
the campaigns OF 1874 and 1876 his bril-
liant work gave him a national reputa-
ton.
For four years he filed the position
OF city editor of the Courier-Journal and
in 1891 was sent 10 Washington as cor
respondent for that paper. His work dur
ing the troublous times OF the Garfield
administration added 20 the reputation
he had already gained as a writer.
Mr. Stealey's wide acquaintance with
public men during the past forty years
and his ability as a clear and forceful
writer, make him the Nestor Of news
paperdom in Washington He has lately
been writing "a series of sketches for Sue
cess. The active interest he has taken
in every session Of Congress and every
notable gathering Of politicians. enables
him 10 base al his little stories on
truth, and they show an intimate rela-
ton with affairs.
Mr.. Stealey is the only charter member
Of the Gridiron Club left who Is doing
active newspaper work.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
ACTS ON DISTRICT BILLS.
Senate Committee Approves Three
and Turns Down Others.

The Senate District Committee yester-
day authorized favorable reports on sew
eral District bills as a result OF its regu-
lar weekly meeting. The bills so hon
ored are as follows:
To amend the law authorizing the ex-
tension of New Hampshire avenue SO
that the extension shall be in a direct
line and appropriating money 10 carry
out the purposes of the law.
To authorize the town Of Chevy Chase
Md, to connect its water supply system
with the system Of the District.
To provide for the acquisition by the
District of land desired for public pur-
poses. the owners of which cannot be To-
Gated or refuse to accept the awards OF
juries of condemnation.
The bill proposing to forbid the kindling
Of fire in front or rear yards. or within 200
feet of building was reported unfavor-
ably as were bills proposing 10 amend the
taX-sales law of the District. and making
arrears Of personal taxes claim against
the person owing the taxes 10 the District
A bill proposing 10 amend the Metropol-
itan police pension fund law to permit
sick firemen's expenses to be paid out of
the pension fund under certain conditions
was referred to Senator Burkett for an
investigation.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
FULTON RoUSEs ELKINS.
Demands that Eis Commerce Dill BE
Returned TO Senate.


Returned TO senate.
There was a furry in the Senate yes
terday over the bill introduced by
Senator Fulton. OF Oregon, and pend
ing in the Committee on Interstate Com
merce. which authorizes the commerce
commission. in its discretion. to sus-
pend a proposed increase Of rate posted
by a carrier on complaint of a ship
per until the carrier has proved afirma-
lively that the increase is just and rea-
sonable
Senator Fulton complained that the
committee had been dilatory. aud he
moved to discharge the committee from
further consideration OF the bill and re-
quest its return to the Senate. Sena-
tor Elkins. chairman Of the committee,
resented the remarks OF Mr.. Fulton as
a reflection on the committee. He eN-
planned that the Interstate Commerce
Commission had reported adversely on
the bill, and that the railroads Of the
country had asked 70 be heard upon il.
Mr.. Fulton insisted that his measure
had not been condemned by the COM
mission. He explained that the COM
mission had suggested certain amend
ments, which he had accepted.
Finally the matter was allowed to
go over, but Mr.. Fulton promised to
force the hand of Mr.. Elkins' commit
tee at the first opportunity.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
NINE MILLIONS FOR INDIANS.
Indian Appropriation BiII Put In
Final shape by Conference.

AS agreed upon by Congress, the Indian
appropriation bill for the year ending
June 80, 1909. carries a total Of about S.
COO, co.,
As 1t passed the House the total was
SS,2OO,o0O, and 70 this the Senate added
81. 100000 OF this increase the House con-
ferees accepted $4,000. which the Senate
cOnferees agreed to. The principal Sen
ate additions permanently Incorporated
into the bill are these:
New reservation schools, 800, 900; schools
in old Indian Territory. white and Indian.
Sl50000; Indians in Southern California,
$4,000; 20 settle the claims of the Mexican
I<ickapOOs, S215.0O0. and for the Klamath
Indians OF Oregon, SlOS,000
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
STRENGTHENS MARINE CORPS.
Fifteen Hundred Men to Be Added
to Present Force.

Fifteen hundred additional men are pro-
posed 10 be added to the Marine Corps.
and the rank Of the eommandant Of that
branch Of the navy raised from briga-
der general to that of major general in
a bill ordered reported favorably by the
House Committee on Naval Affairs.
The present strength Of the Marine
Corps is approximately 1900 enlisted men
and officers. Sixty-seven per cent Of the
force is on foreign service. and all Of It
is Just about due 10 be relieved for return
TO the United States
The Navy Department is unable 20 re-
lieve all OF the detachments of the Ma
rine Corps now on foreign service. owing
TO an insuficiency Of men for the assign
ments.
The bill ordered reported yesterday pro-
vides for officers as follows:
Majors of the staff. 5: captains Of the
STAFF, s; captains of the line. S5: first lieu
tenants. Is; second leutenants. Is: assist
ant quartermasters. with the rank OF
captain, g. assistant paymasters, with the
rank Of captain. 2
The committee also reports a measure
providing for the purchase OF three new
steam cOlliers, each TO cost S525, 900.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
POLISHING UP "BIG STICK"
Presidents Expected Onslaught on
Congress Not Far Of.
May Begin Programme to Compel
Desired Legislation Next Week,
IL Is stated.

Republican leaders in the House and
Senate await with eager expectancy the
promised movement on the part Of Press
dent Roosevelt 10 make Congress do
something AT this session.
Midnight conferences have been held at
the White House, II Is represented. for
the purpose Of formulating a comprehea-
sive programme embodying additional
antitrust legislation. which the Presi-
dent Is said 10 insist Congress must en-
act before adjournment This programme
is said 10 embrace important changes in
the sherman antitrust act, changes rem
dered desirable by the tremendous growth
of business.
II is further declared that the Presi-
dent wants authority given the railroads
10 acquire connecting lines. and 10 pool
business under agreements TO be scrut-
niZed by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Further that he wants the Erd-
mana law so amended as 10 give labor
square DEAL
Whether the President viii submit this
programme 10 Congress in the form OF
another message or in a statement, or
whether he win communicate it by word
of mouth 10 the leaders in the House and
Senate is not known. Congress awaits
an utterance from the President on the
question. As the legislative programme Is
now framed, nothing will be done at this
session except 10 pass the supply bills
carrying appropriations TO make the
wheels Of government go round
In his sensational message Of January
81, President Roosevelt made 1t plain that
he was impatient with the do nothing
policy of Congress. He urged action on
number OF important measures. notably
measures dealing with corporations and
organized labor. That was nearly six
weeks ago. AS time has passed. and
Congress has made no change in its
plans to do nothing" the President has
grown restive. The power OF the Big
Stick is about to be invoked
While definite information Is lacking as
TO just how the President will make it
known that he wants something done
by Congress before adjournment. there is
reason TO believe that his plans viii be
revealed early next week
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

Meetings in the interest OF spreading
the Gospel and relating to the great
number Of immigrants in the United
States will be held at $50 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon and o'clock at night at "a
Grant place. Addresses WI be made by
Phillip Sidersky, superintendent of En-
manuel Christian Mission to the Jews. Of
Baltimore, and Miss Ruth Angel, mis-
sionary to the Jews OF the East Side in
New York City. In the evening Mr. Sider-
sky viii give a lecture on The immi-
grant invasion"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
ASKS FIRE PREVENTION.
Citizen Points 20 Unsafe Conditions
in Many Buildings.

That there are many hotel, apartment
houses, and school buildings in the Dis
trict that are not equipped with fire es-
capes and adequate starways, is asserted
by A J. Corey, who has recommended to
the Commissioners that further inspection
be made.
Mr.. Corey alleges that there are some
apartment houses with wholly inadequate
IRE escape facilities, and that there is
one which is eleven stories in height.
which has no fire escapes at all, and al
Though il has two elevators. these are not
more than ten feet apart, and are direct
~ beside the stairways
Mr.. Corey will be informed by the Com
missioners that the building inspectors
department has been inspecting the schools
and other public buildings for the last
week, and that as soon as such inspection
is completed a further inspection will be
instituted.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
WOULD PAY THE CHURCH.
Senate Committee Approves Philip
pine Catholic Bill.

The Senate Committee on the Philip
pines yesterday agreed to report, without
amendment, the bill that passed he
House early this week appropriating $4Os.-
go to pay the claims of the Roman Cath
olic Church for property taken in the
Philippines by the military forces of the
United States.
The bill authorizes the payment to the
Archbishop of Manila of the sum named.
he being recognized as the head OF the
church and trustee OF the funds.