davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-05-28
A~N>SN>S~>S@G@009AaN
Z Correspondence.
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WOLF POINT ITEMS

Hello everybody! l will try nv
oeSC' out am new beginner at this
Joseph Urban from South Dakota
is visiting with his cousin, John Pi-
pal, at present.
mr.. and Mrs. Lee Burch visited at
the U. P. Thursday.
Miss Clara Hilger arrived in Pom
lar the 18th. after a short visit in
Shelby on her way home from Cana
da.
Ed. Brown visited at the Cash
ranch Wednesday.
George Clark was a Wolf Point
caller Tuesday.
Misses Edna and Irene Gentry Wis
tied with Mrs. o. J. Purdy Thurs
day evening.
Sig Cusker from Poplar creek is
visiting with his brother, H. j. Gus
ker, this week.
Joseph Urban called at the Neid-
ringhaus ranch on business Thurs
day.
H. ]. Cusker is gathering his hor-
ses this week.
The parents and two brothers of
Mrs. Burch arrived in Wolf Point
Friday from Minnesota. They ex-
pect to take up a ranch on Red Wa
ter.
Ned Quinn crossed a horse to
Wolf Point from the south side Sat
urday.
Chas. Warmbrod visited the u. P.
Monday.
]. B. Randall was a Wolf Point
caller Tuesday.
G. Fl. Kronkright is helping Mr..
Fuller on his ranch this week.
John Pipal and Henry Urban were
Wolf Point callers Thursday.
Mrs. E. J. Fuller visited Mrs.
Frank Gentry Tuesday.
Mr.. Hollis and son are visiting in
Wolf Point for a week or so.
After an illness Of five or six days
Mr. Mcleod passed away Tuesday,
the 18th, with kidney trouble.
DR.. Atckinson from Poplar was a
Wolf Point caller the first of the
week.
Dw;ol/1xy Dno~
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-05-28
Mole News from the New Eng
land States.

If any one has any doubt as to the
virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure, they
need only to refer to Mr.. Alvin H.
Simpson of Willimantic, Conn, who,
after almost losing hope of recovery,
on account of the failure of SO many
remedies, finally tried Foiey's Kidney
Cure, which he says was ttjust the
thing" for him, as four bottles cured
him completely. He is now entirely
well and free from all the suffering
incident to acute kidney trouble Glen
dive Drug Co.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-05-28

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is best
for women and children. It's mild ac-
tion and pleasant taste makes It pre-
ferable to violent purgatives, such as
pills. tablets, etc. Get the booklet
and a sample of 0rino a. the Glel,diye
Drug Co.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-05-28
~ BE CONTINUED
nlShop Cox, 43491

rasE : p0rSe' foaled 1904. Bred by
psss :. Smith, wibaux, Mont, and
lat r. y E. ]. Berry, Glendive,
aa !, . sus largest standard bred stall
Sgb v.;,, world Stands 17a hands
ID ri. ps'sa' l'5oo and is four years
da,d ore is the famous horse Pot
M n,Ea y 'lna Wills. Bishop Cox
aatei T., me season of 1908 at the
d9pi,. !. %'n barns. Service fee SO.
y Ben snslling at barns.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-05-28
FOR SALE

Thirty three hundred head of sheep.
For particulars write or call on John
j. Carey, Newton, Mont. 80 If.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-05-28

All parties knowing them
selves indebted to j. A. Morse,
Riverside, are requested to call
and settle at once. 25tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
WANT WESTERN MAN FOR
 SECRETARY OF INFERIOR

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. S.--Installas ton of officers occupied the opening hours of the fourth day of the Traps- Mississippi Congress today, following the presentation of a report by the committee on resolutions.
 This committee has been busily en- gagged ever since its appointment on the first day of the session sitting the great mass of resolutions that have been presented by the delegates. Sew eral sharp battles have occurred, par. ticularly that over the parcels pest resolution, which was adversely report" cd by the sub committee to which it was referred. A fight for the carrying of the resolutions despite the commit tees veto is expected when tt is brought up before the congress.
 Another resolution which will be pre- sented and in which great interest is being talk en. Is one urging the next President of the United States to ap- point & Western man as Secretary of the Interior. The Kansas delegation is strainIng every nerve to have the congress endorse J. B. Case. of. Kan- sas City former president Of the con- gress, for the post and there appears to be a considerable movement among the other delegations in the same d. rection.
 This resolution will come before the congress on Saturday when the last of the big batch of resolutions will be considered and acted upon. It is expected that the contest for the pres- ent session will come at that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
Yunq's Restaurant
 26 North Court Street The Place for EVesy DeLcacy Land and Sea

ed in this county. Judge McCutcheon was one of the most popular men ever elected to an office in this county People frora ail parts of the county attended the fune- Eal. The burial services were conducted by Revs. R. D. Shook and W. B. Withar- spoon. The floral tributes were beautiful Judge McCutcheon had been in bad health for some time but was confined to his room only two or three weeks. He leaves a large family and numerous relatives The court house and every business house in Sc0tta~ bovo and Larkinville was closed during the funeral services, The cause of the Judgs's death was consumption. He was about sf years of age.
 A new bank Is to open the first of No venber in Bridgeport by J. W. Gay. the cashier of the Bank of Scottsboro, and l.. w Rorex cashier of the First National Bank of Scottsboro. Mir. Rorex will be in active charge of the bank as cashier and Mir Gay as president The other stock holders are scottsobro people, associated with Mir Gay in the Bank of Scotts- bero, and also a number of Bridgeport peo- pic.
 The Tennessee River Association Misslca- ary Baptists met in Seottsboro Thursday Of last week. good attendance was pres snt all throughout the meeting, which last ed all the week.
 Mr' and Mrs. c. Heine and Miss Fannie Gunter have just returned from an extend ed tour in Europe. Mrs Heine while absent wrote several very interesting letters ter the Bridgeport News.
 Postmaster A. N Holland has rsturne1 from Roswell New Mexico, where he took Mrs Holland for the benefit of her health. Mr. Holland will spend the winter in Mex fCO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
BALLOT IS LONG AND WIDE Secretary of State Has
 Finished It. WORK FOR PROBATE JUDGES Rodgers's Name Is on Official
 Ballot.
WORK FOR PROBATE JUDGES
The omci.l Ballot wsn Be seventeen Tnches wide--Biggest County
 Ballot VIII Be Enormous
 One Used I'm Jefferson. =

Across seventeen inches of paper, the complete official ballot to be used in every county of the Alabama was certified out Friday to the various pro bate judges. Secretary of State Frank N. Julian and Chief Clerk cy B. Brown occupied most of their time Friday Tn folding and inserting the election sup plies and printed instruc9ons. for maits ing out to the probate Judges.
 While it is not compulsory for the probate judges to follow the exact form of ballot as suggested in the certificate of the Secretary of State they must uniformly use a column for every one of six political parties and two for the Republicans, and in the countries of the Fourth District another column will have to be provided for the single candidate of the Peoples Party. He is !. Osmond Middleton nominee of the Republicans as we'll as of the Peoples party to succeed Congressman W, B. Craig, again the Democratic nominee.
 A single form of certificate was sent out by the Secretary of State, contain ing under each office laterally the names of the nominees of every party. The Democrats lead the list with thirty nominees in all
 The emblems which are to lead the party columns on the ballot have al- ready been certified to the probate judges. The time limit on filing these closed sixty days before the election.
 Each of the seven political parties in the field has a full set of electoral nominees except the Peoples. Of the Peoples party there Is but small remnant in Alabama. The strongest Populist counties being Shelby and Clifton. where the mass meeting nom- mated Mfr. Middleton for, Congress.s The parties seeking the Alabama vote this year are the Democratic, the Indepen- dence. the Peoples. the Popuiist. the Prohibition, the Republican and the Socialists.
 True to his uItimatum delivered to the Therapeutics a few days ago, the Secretary of State has included the Davidson faction among the ofkicial nominees to be recognized and put on the ballot by the probate judges. Since two of tn cir set of nomtIaess re- fused to withdrew their names all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
TATUM-BUCK.
wedding of Popular Young Couple At
 EIba.

wedding of Popular Young Couple At
 Elba, Oct. s.--(Special. )--Last night at S:30 o'clock at the Methodist church MT. Arthur V. Buck and Miss Leila Belle Tatum were united in the holy bonds off ltrtmony.
 The occasion was one of great in- terest to the entire community: the house was packed to overfiowing. The church was most exquisitely dec- orated witk smilax and ferns. The floor covered with snow white carpet and the whole .cheme lighted with wax candles presented most beauti- ful effect.
 Miss Alice Boyd was maid of honor and Mr. Duke Tatum best man. The attendants were: MT. Ted Campbell and Miss Elba Lane, Mir. R. B. Carr and Mss Eurora Farris. Mir. J. M. Bowers and Miss MonniA Rowe, Mir. John Campbell and Miss Pearl Hutch Inson, Mir. Grover c. Bowdeu and Miss Bessie Rainer. Messrs Henry Ellis, Joseph Brook acted as ushers.
 Teh bride wore dress of white ra" dium silk over taffeta. the maid of hon. or 6 blue crepe dechine over taffeta and the brides maids white lingerie over pink taffeta. The brides maids entered carrying pink roses. the maid of honor, brides roses mad the bridc a lovely bouquet of ehrysantheums.
 They were met at the altar by Rev. T. c. Jones, pastor of the Methodist church here, who performed the solemn rites that made them husband and wife.
 After the ceremony the entire bridal party was intertained at reception at the home of th brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fl. Tatum.
 The young couple are well known in this section of the State. The bride Is one Of the best families of the town, and enjoys the esteem of large circle friends. Mir. Buck is a son of the late Captain 4. v. Buck, who was quite prominent in the public affairs of the town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
TEXTBOOK PROBLEM
GOVERNOR AGAIN WREsTLiNo
 WITH THE BUSINESS.
Rumor Says That Penalties Are Comins To The state From some Source For Book
 Delay.

If Is said that nothing commanded more immediate attention or 9oVerho. Conner. on his return from the Eas. than the text book thorn, It IS not exaggeration to speak of the matts. as a thorn because there IS no uouo' that it has made some sore spots
 It seemed that obstacles in the way of starting the uniform book system this year would never clear. They have not yet cleared Even Friday " ts understood that the Chief Executive of the State spent more than an hour pouring over the contracts between tne publishe CTS and the firm of Loveman- . Joseph and Loeb, the managers or the State depository at Birmingham.
 The rumor is that the Governor lost patience some time back with Love man, Joseph and Loeb and that he shook bit of a big stick at them. Nothing much came of it. however, as the whole business Is supposed to pc down in writing between all parties, the State included. and what is not in the contracts is supposed to be in the lazy. .,--
 But whatever of credit or odium might be attached to the school book changes this time, the Governor will always be pretty closely associated with it. He has kept close watch over the transactions from the very appoint ment of the nine members of the com mission, besides himself and State Su- perintendent of Education, until now wf en there still seems trouble about getting the books to the remote school districts.
 But Loveman, Joseph and Loeb make the point that they could not send books in hurry when books they had none. They stood ready by agree ment to supply the books to the county Repositories as fast as they needed them, three to the county. but they rely on their contract with the publish CTS to save themselves any penalties by defauiting in supplies. They had reserved reasonable time within which the full wholesale shipments must reach Birmingham before the first Of September. If the publishers fell short of their obligation on this point then it would seem that they are liable for the penalties. There Is a penalty to be collected at some point on the line. however, and 1t is believed the Governor is going to try to locate the spot.
 It is reported on reliable authority now that the schools can get all the books they want which have been pub lished at ali. But one subject 1t is known the commission adopted in manuscript form. in fact. before the context was finally composed. This book, 1t Is said, will not be accessible until a month or so hence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

were certified out They are to so on the ballot under the emblem, Arm ana Hammer" and the column is 70 pc headed, 'Repubiican. Davidson Fac- tion.'' The Thompson electors VIII ap- pear under the simple designaton. he- publican" and the emblem, vuicsn'
 Rodgers Names Goes Ont.
 The request of William B. Rodgers. of Wilcox county. to take his name on the certificate could not be headed by
 the Secretary of state as 1t is with
 ont hfs uroyince to remove names from
 the record by individual petition when
 thev have been certified to him as of-
 ficiai nominees in . group. The name.
 therefore, will go out to the counties
 for the disposition of the probate
 judges. MT. Rodgers. who was certi-
 from the Second District, and denies
 that he is of that faith, may ask the
 probate judges of each county not less
 than twenty days before the election
 to remove his name from the ballot.
 It shall in such event be their duty under the law to withhold such name. Without a doubt the voters of Jef- fersor- county will have the busiest time at the polls November 3. The ballot to be prepared by Probate Judge Samuel E. Greene. of that county. must be the biggest ribbon paper of tn em all. In the first place they will have to choose between four candidates Tor Congressman of the Ninth District The Democratic candidate, Oscar W. Under wood. has opposition from the Inde- pendence, the Socialists and the regu- | lar Republicans.
 The Independence opponent in the Ninth District for Congress is Travis M. Ranaay. the Republicans "regulars'' | candidate is James B.. Sloan, and the Socialist nominee is W, c. Emfel Besides all the State offices and elee- | tors there is also the omce of Judge of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit. which will concern Jefferson county. | TEe only, candidate for this onice is Hon. A. O, Lane the present incuf1- bent. and a Democrat.
 The other offices to be voted for No- l vember besides the State offices of Railroad Commission President, Game and Fish Commissioner and Associate 1 Justices Of the Supreme Court and the electors, there gre the following: Chan celIor of the Southeastern Chancery l Division. Judge of the Tenth Judicial Circuit. Judge Of the -Eourteenth Ju- dicial Circuit, Judge of the sixteenth
 Judicial Circuit, and Solicitor of the l sixteenth Circuit. , The biennial sessions of the Legis-
 lature and the good roads amendments
 of the State Constitution are to appear on the official ballot with the candi. dates names but the county amend" ment is to go on 6 separate ballot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

Gon,s PROMISE TO DAVID.
 David sat gazing through his palace window. How novel his sensations or security and repose! To the fugitive, the forager, there had suddenly come A fixedness of life. Tho cave, the leafy cover, the tent, had gwen plSce to a ceiled dwelling, ample and ele~ eant in the highest art of that day. ThrouWh the open window the king in his reverie saw the goodly battlements Of a city beautiful for situation, ana destlnAd to become so beautiful in itself as to be the joy of all the earth.
 That moment his eye rests upon the curtain temple crownlng the heights It is a painful anaehrontsm. However well 1t may have suited the pilgrim epoch of the nations history, it is now paIpably out of date. US swAxine walls are in strange contrast to the imrnovable hattlements rising on avery side. Yet that moth -eaten and shaking tent shEines the nations palladium and JeaoVah's presence
 Uavid's deVout heart can scarcely contain itself. He gazes from tesseI- lated floor to Auted cedar column sup" porting gold-fretted ceilings, and then to the anticipated tabernacle quite ready to dissolve, and cries deprecat- inSly to his congenial companion, See now. I dwell in a house of cedar, but the ark of God dwelleth wItnln cur tains!"
 Nathan was a trihe preclpitate in his answer. when he said, "Go and do aI that is in thine heart. for the Lord i is with thee." He spoke hls own mind, not the Lords. He could not 1 even olaim that permission" which Paul in q certain place, assumes in l contrast to q positive commandment.
 A psych ological basis for the revs- lation which the prophet received that | night is found in the profoundly tm- portant and spirited conversation winch l he had had with the king that day. It is borne in upon his consciousness 1 Aa in an audible voice. that, ho"eve 1 desirable from the human standpoint 1 1t is not expedieut that David Shoulc build the proposed temple.
 l An enterprise so vaSt requires 6 period in which plans and speoine4' | lions shall bs incurred, and adequate resources and materials gathered. Ths 1 actual erection of a structure so uniqps I and vast, whose minutest detail and 1 au it's wealth of curious furniture iI
 to be spiritually significant reQuirei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
,ssk ssa ,hsro is nothing of special i'm,

week ssa there is nothing of special im- portanee deing.
 The grand jury. walter Bsasiey. fore man: T. ". Tiiiman. clerk. is iu session with the popular solicitor. Dave Aiman. in charge and directing their iabors. There is big work for the grand jury to accom- plish and they ere down at 1t.
 The most important case yet before the tribunal fs the investikation into the alleg- cd murder of Buck Holt. who was recently the victim of seif-destruction or of some unknown person. 1t appears to all that he was fculiy murdered and e thorough inves- tigation has been on for some time and 1t is believed that there Is soing to be same deveiopmenfs that will be quite startling before the end. number of other crimes of importance are demanding the attention of the fury. two murders and stealing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
KNo-YARBRoUoM.
A Young Oklahoma Ranchman Weas
 Pretty Athens Girl.

Athens. Oct. s.-tspeciai )---ons of the prettiest home weddings held here in q long time was that Of Mir. George Yar6roukh. a prosperous young ranohman Of Oklahoma, to Miss Florence King, a very attractive young lady, the marriage taking plsca at the home of the uncle of the bride. Mir. Fletcher Rogers.
 Immediately after the marriage the young couple left for his ranch near shaw- nee. Okla. pr. John R. Turner of the Meth odist Church performed the ceremony. Only the family and friends were present Both are prominently connected and very popular in thfa county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
NOVEL PIECE OF WELDING
 DONE Al THE 1. & N. SHOPS
Engine Frame ia welded Without Dis mantling the Couppled Engine.

There was a piece of work done over at the shops of the Western In North Montgomery Friday that was not only interesting but 1t was piece that has never been done before.
 The heavy frame on Engine 22b, one of the largest freight locomotives on the road had gotten broken on both sides of the engine and 1t had to be welded together. Heretofore this welding has always been done by talk ing the frame on the engine. entail- ing great deal of additional expense time and labor.
 Friday morning. Master Blacksmith John Connors, decided on the expsrt- rnent of welding the huge frame with out taking 1t of of the engine. The experiment was decided success in every way, the big ten-ton frame being welded as smoothly as If the locomo- tive had been dismantled Saturday morning the other side of the frame will be welded. and by sunady the monster freight engine will be ready for service and as good as new.
 GO AS FAR AS YOU LIKE yeu wont Sad better fasIoxinw than ours at any price. Our Fall patterns are setting a new standard for beauty and value. wRVCE< <ETT~EEnaNM CO. 29 Dexter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
..,,.,nn. ygan Disappeara.

Rogers, Ark. Oct. s.-with drafts and money on his person to the amount of SS,00o and a drove of horses, F. H. Peters, of this place, has disappeared. Peters recently went to Oklahoma where he disposed of farm near Man chester. He was returning with his stock and money and had reached Vinita. okla. where he was last seen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
specinIa For. Todny.,

Fine Fat Rlants, Select oysters Tennessee Chickens, P@n Sausage, Boiled Hana, Tallahassee Celery, Comm- ter, Mutton, Veal, Beef, FoFh--Osder year Sundays Dinner seRt today as we win make no more deliveries on sum~ aay-The Kent Cash Market. Phone sSa2. No. 10 N. Perry,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
arrI.r. THEY COME.

Spanish Mackerel. Fresh and Salt Water Trout. Pompano. Snapper; Eggs, Chickens and Butter: Crabs and Oys. ters daily Celery. tKalamazoo1. We offer special prices to the trade. ho. tely. restaurants and boarding houses. country merchants. Phone 256.
 We eoiicit your patronage. Prompt delivery, kind treatment to all
 TATUM q ROBINSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
POtatoea and E'ossnna.

AtthIIa Herald.
 Farmers living in the vicinity of AttalI& report the loss of quantities by agencies unknown. One of our prominent citizens having bagged six- teen faE 'possuTns in the same neigh borhood, we naturally fmportuned him for tnformation that would likely lead ties. He confessed that he might have his suspicious but for reasons best known to himself declined to be fur ther interviewed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
Freedom For Cows.

Athens. oct. s.-tspeeiai>-Ths City Council decided to let the COWS run out un- til after the general election for a stock law Is held in November This action met the wishes of many who were in favor of tho stock law ana pleased all who were opposed to. putting the cows up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
NEWS or scoTTsBORo.

Remains of Judge ". ". MeCutcheOn LaId
 to Rest.
 Seottsboro. Oct. 9--(6peeial. l-JudRe ". ". Mccutcheon. whose death was chroui- eied in these columns Thursday. wss buried at his old home, LakinVilIe, with Masonic honors yesterday at ii o'clock.
 It was the largest funeral ever witness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
Nevv r.ck canned Goods.

New Pack Canned Goods.
 Asparagus, French Peas, Domestic Peas, Lima Beans, stringiess Beanss and numerous other Fresh Canned Veg- etabies just received.
 NettEes Grocery Co.,, Phone %@o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
The Marria Cases.

Athens. Oct. s.--tspecial.l l--The Morris cases are all set for the first of next week. but they may be continued on account of a number of important jail eases. These eases have been on for more than four years and have cost the county much money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10

dent from the New Testament. In the AnnIneiation, the angel said to Mary, 'The Lord God shall give unto Him (the unborn Messiah) the throne of His Father David" Peter said of David, Being a prophet and knowing that God had sworn with an oath to him that of the fruit of his loins accord ing to the flesh He would raise up Christ to sit on hts throne"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-10
NEWS OF RECORD

The following appointments of the Governor were announced Friday:
 Notaries public and ex-ofacio justice of the peace--W. M. Hannah. of War rior: J. A. Beverly. of Shiloh: and Thomas F. Scale. of Livingston.
 Notaries puhlie--W. R. Young, of Livingston, and Robinson Brown. of Tuscaloosa.