davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
Your Duty is to De Well.

But you cannot be we'll if you neglect taking Hoods sarsaparilla when you know you should take 1t. Impure blood, poor awetite, headache, nervousness, that tired feeling by these and other signs your sys- tenn demands Hoods. Get bottle today.
 Glow of Health" My blood was very poor. Since taking Hoods Sarsaparilla l have more color in my face. sleep and eat well. and work is pleasure" MRS. A. A. HOWARD, Taunton, Mass.
 In Worst FoFm-"I had eatarrh in the worst form and was advised to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, 1 took seven bottles and am now in good health. hope everyone who has catarrh will give Hoods 2 fair trial MRS WILLIAM METoALg. Parkerford. Pa.
 Always PraIse-''T Hrst took Hoods Sar' sapariIla 1s years ago. and always speak in favor of t." H. CowDELL, 2S7 Ferry Street Lowell, Mass.
 Hoods sarsaparilla is sold everywhere. In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called saFsatahs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre- pared oulv by c. I. Hood Co. Lowell, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
Things Are Lively in Reseball.

Mobile, March 12.-(Special. l--Tne members of the Mobile baseball team are fast arriving in the city the iat- est arrival being Outhelder Noblett, who reached the city today and was preceded yesterday by Catcher White and Pitcher Becker. Manager Thomas Fisher expects all his men here in time for Sunday to line up against the Phil adelphia Athletics provided there is no interference by city officials.
 Each day the team Is out at tho park at practice. The arrivals so far and men on the ground training are Fish CT, Thornton. McIver, Torrey. White, Becker and sentell. Manager Fisher Is a bit worried over the failure to hear from Pitcher Nelson who Is yet holding out and fails to come to Mobile for work. Nelson Is the property of Mobile by right of a reserve contract and where Mobile cannot force him out of professional baseball they can make him play with Mobile or not at all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
Merry Makers Card cisb.

The Merry Makers Card Club were eharmingly entertained this afternoon by Miss Lena Hanaw, who made a
 most gracious hostess for this attract i've bevy of young girls. consisting of the visitors and members of the club.
 Ferns were the graceful decorations used in the rooms and on the tables and after the games of euchre dainty course of salad and wine was served.
 The club prizes were, first, brown silk paraeoI and second a Venetian bon bon dish. For the guests the first prize was cut glass powder box with silver top and the consolation silver deposit cologne bottie. 4
 Pretty score cards marked the places af Miss Reba Markstein of Chattanor- ga. Mics Bertha Schusted of Selma, Eiss E1rtie Kauserr of Newark. ki-- Ida Picard of Atlanta. Mss SelTx Jonas ox Philadelphia, Mrs. A, 2. Hanaw. 1<iss Nanstte wsIdaner. N.ss Claudtna Brown. Miss Rose Marks and Mss My fn Solomon of I.ouisvise. Mrs. Louis nehwarx. Mise Fiorerce Simon. Miss Nlnnie Kahn of Mesidian. Mrs. Lee Motxger, and of he club members. nfisaes Epira, Elaine Eichold, Lena Makxgsr, Viola Lsons, Miriam Jacobson. Lucille. Gsrtie and Theresa Schwarz. xerlfns Wild, s3lanche Richards. Nellie l1aan. Corin~s Long. Florence Brown. KzI1da simon, Ray vogel and the host
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
MOBILE DEMOCRATS
COUNTY EXECUTIVE c0MMITTEE HELD A MEETING YESTERDAY.
George J. susivan Was Unanimously Endorses for Delegate to the NsssOnal Democratic Con- ventIon-Re-Register
 ing Voters.

v Mobile. March i2.--(Special)-The Mobile County Democratic Executive Committee at its meeting held at noon today decided to hold the primary elections on May IS for State. County, Congressional and Municipal officers. Chairman George J. Sullivan was unan- imously endorsed as delegate from the First Congressional District to the Ma tional Convention in Denver.
 A committee consisting of J. H. Hobson. R. T. Erwin and M. T. Gaines was named to make the assessments on candidates for entries in the pri- maries. A committee was also named to look into the re-registering of vot- CTS according to the new redictriction of the city, and on this committee was appointed Erwin, Hale and Hobson and the Chairman later was added. The Committee will meet again very soon subject to the Chairman's call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
Exhihats of KInaerwarten.

Mobile, March 12.--(Special )--The work done by pupils of the kindergar- tens of the Mobile public schools is now on exhibition at the Barton Academy and will be sent to New Or leans to be exhibited there at the National Kindergarten Convention.
 Probably the best workmanship and skill Is shown on the doll house which is two stories. five feet high and every one of the details carried out per- fectly in miniature. Every other method of kindergarten work Is also exhibited. including a small locomo- tive, pieces of furniture, chairs and every imaginable idea that could be worked out by the children. The work is that of the pupils attending the Lienkauf Barton Academy, Jefferson street and West Ward and Whistler schools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
younw SHatrom's Card Club.

Mrs Thomas Conway's attractive horne was the pleasant meeting place khas afternoon for the Young Matron's eaekd Club.
 Pretty flowers added spring-Iike touch to the tables where q tempting fwo-course luncheon was served.
 The guests whom Mrs. Conway inc yited to enjoy this meeting with the members were Mrs. A. Waldaner. Mrs. Ralph Richards. Miss Rose Holherx end MFs Eikan Henly of Philadelphfa The hard fought for prizes were for the club, first a silver pie server and second. piece of nsckwear. The guest prize vas hand embroidered hand kerohief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
Mir. Porter Buried.

The remains of Joseph B. Porter, one of the most widely known residents Of the city, were placed at rest this after noon at { o'clock in St. Michaers Gem etery, large numbers of prominent ctti- Eens attending.
 The funeral services were conducted at the Presbyterian Church by Rev. Julian s. Sibley and pr. R. c. Cush- man, and prominent citizens acted as honorary and active pail bearers.
 The members of the various lodges of odd Fellows attended in body
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
NAT GOODWIN WILL RETIRE.

Reno. New. March l2.-In a dispatch to his printer. Daniel E. Edwards of this city, Nat c. Goodwin. the come dian, announces that he has cancelled his future engagements for the year on the stage, and after playing three weeks at Chicago. will come to Reno and devote all his attention to his mining interests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
WELLS THEATRE COMING.
Representative of WeIIs's Syndicate fl
 Mobile TnyeHfixatfuw

AerRNCSNnHANANG OA WGtA8B SyAu1cAtG lM
 Mobile Investigating.
 Mobile, March 12.-(SpeciaL)-It was positively announced today by w. Greaner Neal. of the Wells syndicate, who is in the city that the Wells sym dicate would be represented in Mo- bile with a theatre next year and if they could not gain control of one of the theatres already here that they would erect one. Edward Okel Jr., of Montgomery, architect for the Wells syndicate, arrived in the city today and has been in conference with MT. Neal
 If the syndicate builds a new thea ire here it will be located on Royal street, but the exact location cannot be aseertained at this time as probably the deal for one of the theatres already here will be consummated.
 Application papers were filed in the probate court today by officers of the Ollinger and Bruce Dry Dock Com pany for an increase of power to oper- ate dredges. towboats derrick barges and a general wrecking business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
Directors of M. A W. A. Elected.

MopIIe, March I2.-(Special. )-At A meeting of the Mobile ana West Ale bama Railroad Company the following directors were elected to serve the ensuing year: E. J. Lynett. M. T. Martin, J. W. Mcdonald, Alex Shered
 Of scranton, Penn.; J. E. Burr. Car oondale, Penn; F, G. Blair, of Tus- caloosa, Ala; N. c. winn of Demop- oiis, Ala; J. A: Montgomery. of Bir- and H. Austin, of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
MARINE NEWS.

MODll6, Aidst UlhIEn 1Ss-<AIElNSus Schooners Emma S. Lord, Erksnine, Nassaua; Prosperase (British) Brown, Port au Spain.
 Port Eads, La, March 1s.--Arrived: Steamers Fl Cid (American) Baker, New York; Imperator (Norwegian) Pe- dersen. Bluehelds; tug Captain Sam (Amerieanl Christoffsen, Port Arthur with barge Shenandoah.
 Sailed: Steamers Edward Dawson (British) Horne. Port Arthur; Puerto Rico (Spanish) Cruixent, Barcelona via Havana; Corinto (Norwegian) Gunder- sen, Port Barrios via Belize and Puerto Cortez.
 New Orleans. La., March 12--Cleared: {: Steamers Corinto (Norwegian) Gunder- sen, Port Barrios via Belize and Puer- to Cortez: Nyassa (British) Baker. Glasgow via Norfolk: Wittenberg (Ger- man) Hillman, Bremen; Afghan Prince (British) Campbell, Bremen and Rot terdam via Norfolk Massapequa (American) Lewis, Porto Rico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
u. b. Q. Meeting.

The United Daughters of Conteder- acy held their regular monthly meet ing this afternoon at o'clock in the lecture room of the Y. M. c. A. There was a splendid literary program and the important business Of the meeting was in connection with me- morial fund for James Randall tne author of Maryland My Maryland.
 Mrs. Virginia Clay Ciopton was the distinguished guest of honor and gave one of her delightful little talks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
LIaTEN.

Why invest sS50.00 in a Piano only to Rnd your daughter can not learn 70 wIay--when you can buy perfectiy new Instrument for 914Ss
 See us today OF tOmdfrqw.
 E. E. FORBES PIANO co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

At the Federation of women's Clubs which will be held in Boston in June Alabama will be represented by the following delegates; Mrs. Erwin Craighed, of Mobile: Mrs. V. IF. Han son, of Montgomery; Mrs. J. H. Phil lips, of Birmingham. and Mrs. Charles Henderson, of Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
Trip to Fort STorwan.

The tug Ninrod carried a happy party to the fort this morning as the guests of Mfr. and Mrs. Harry Hart well who gave the trip in honor of their attractive visiting girl, Miss Roussell, of Louisiana. Luncheon was served on board and the day was an Ideal one for the following party: Miss ROussell. Mias Louise Vass. Miss Jean Miles. Miss Rosa Coates, Mesers. Boyce Ferry. Hennebique. Mcclellan. Alfred Coates and Mir. and Mrs. HartwelI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
Sewing ana Reading Class.

Mobile, March 1s.--(Special. )--The Erat event on the social horizon this morning was the meeting of the Sew tnx and Reading Class with Mrs. Santos Hpbira.
 These morning meetings are pleasant tlrsrsions for the members and guests end during the hour of work today in- tsr@sfinw short stories were read by 14ra. Louis Donald.
 Later on dainty refreshments of tea and sandwiches were served from a table pretty with roses and presided over by Mss Corinne 0rton.
 The girls who served were Misses Agnes Orton. Clarke, Gaines and stan Son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

Nursing Mothers and Malsrsn. The old Standard GROVES TAsIELEss CHILL, TONIC drives out malaria elo 6uiids up the system Fc- grown people and Children. b0c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

Al a meeting of the Parish Society of Christ Church on Wednesday the following ofieers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President. Mrs. Stanley Herndon; Wee President, Miss Eoline Russell;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

Miss Lucy Taylor, who has been the guest of Mrs. William Kelly and Mrs. E. D. Bondurant. left on Wednesday for her home in Demopolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

Mas Edna Faust, of New Orleans who was the carnival guest of Mrs l.. Cherries Hervey, left this morning for home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

Miss Lucille overall was the charm ing hostess for the Bowling Club today and invited as her guests Miss Mar saret Lyman of Cincinnati and Miss Mary Berry of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Kirkpatrick of Selma. It was 6 perfect day for bowling at the Coun- try Club with the air crisp and bright and the members and guests played vigorously for the pretty prize. a fancy gflt belt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
aIAa.NA.

Can you buy am absolutely New RFa- hOgany Outright Piano, never in use, for @145s Yes, at
 ID. 10. FORBES PIANO co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
NerUs of Mobile Society

treasurer. Mrs. Inse selden; Secretary. Miss Daisy Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

Only Ons "BROxEO QUINTNE"
 That is LAXATIVE PROMO oUININD. Look for the signature of M. W. GROVE. Used the World over 10 Cure c Cold in One Day. 26c. fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

Mr. Robert stillweII Bacon left on Tuesday for Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

Mra. R. P. stout. of Montgomery arrived yesterday for | visit to Mir and Mrs. Penrose Vass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13

Miss Bettinger. of Cincinnati, and Miss Antontette Fisher of Tell City. In- diana. who have been the guests of the Misses McPhillips. returned to their hones this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
FIRE CAUSES DEATH
BODY or ENGINEER BURNS IN HIS CARTN
Peculiar Accident em Board Steamer snnffs Out Life of George Ser
 geant--aFrmers wfll Raise Acres ef CueumkerA.

Pensacola. Fla, March 12--(special) ) George Sergeant, second engineer oi the British steamship chaswick. moor ed at the Louisville and Nashville Com mandancta wharf, was burned to death this morning about 3 o'clock. while he sci.
 When fremen extinguished the blaze and could enter the cabin of the sec ond engineer, they found his charred body lying in the bunk, So badly had 1t been burned that 1t was unrecogniz- able. the flesh falling from the bones and it was removed at once from the steamer to an undertaking parior.
 The fire. which did not damage the large steamship. originated in the cab in of the second engineer, and was con fined almost solely to the quarters of that officer. Not until the door lead ing from his cabin to that of the first engineer had burned was the blaze dis covered.
 It Is believed that the engineer. who had gone to his cabin about 10 o'clock the night previous. was smoking in bed and fell asleep. when the cigarette or cigar fell on the bed clothing, thus causing the fire. and that he sumo cated from the smoke.
 Sergeant had been second engineer of the big tramp steamer for several years, and the flags of the British sves- sells in port were at half mast during the day.
 The fire and the death of the officer are among the most peculiar incidents to occur aboard vessels here in many years.
 Acres of Cucumbers.
 Fifty acres of cucuhbers have been planted by truck farmers north Of Fen sacola as an experiment Five truck men. who reside in the neighborhood of ouintette, a small station twenty miles north of the city. have put this number of acres in cucumbers' ana should the crop be a profitable one, the coming year will witness much larger acreage.
 The planters closed. before they planted the crop, with a prominent vegetable dealer not only to handle the crop, but also to come here and pick the market the cucumbers. In fact the crop was sold before 1t was planted, and 1t is the intention to ship the veg etables in car load lots as this is the only basis upon which the buyers would consent to sending experienced men heer to look after the picking and shipping.
 The cucumbers are to be packed in Ice and placed in refrigerator cars, and as the planting has just been finished they will be in the early markets. The growing of cucumbers is somewhat or a departure, especially on large scale, but 1t is believed will be profitable.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-01
WANTED

Horses and cattle to pasture at
reasonable rates at the Holmes
ranch. P. O. Box 434, Glendive,
Mont. loft
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-01


places, you know. And now won't you
tell that butler Of yours not to let us
be disturbed?"
Wainwright complied, and the two
settled down to their deferred talk.
How about the election this fall?"
began the financier.
We're already growing; but, just be.
tween you and me. it's going to be a
hot fight. The people at large seem to
be little sore on the organization. A
few deals lately have been little raw.
and some OF the papers are kicking.
Good Lord! II 1t wasn't for the news
papers what cinch boss would have
In running cityl It d be like taking
pennies from a baby's bank. But
Then you think there is some doubt
about the electionY'
II wouldn't go so far as that. It'll be
a tussle, but with plenty of cash and
the right man for mayor-maIk me-. I
say and the right man'-we ought to
win"
THE woods are full OF right men,"
replied Wainwright. .sThe money q
the chief thing to consider. That ia
why asked you here today. This 10
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-01
49, 67e Now Mayor D.
Successful Play
| THE NAN
= or
~ THE HOUR e =

the point I'm getting at: AS soon as
election is safely over the Borough
Street railway will apply for a fran
chise for a car line from Blank avenue
to Dash street along the river front"
st seer nodded Horrigan. "And, as
you own the City Surface line and as
that is the Borough Street railways
worst rival, you want the Borough's
franchise bill killed when it comes be-
fore the board of aldermen"
you're wrong. To paraphrase your
own words, you know lot about poll
ties. want the Borough Street rail-
ways franchise granted, and l want
the franchise to be perpetual"
"But don't see what your driving
ut. If you intend to merge the Borough
Street railway with your own City Sur
face line it's charter will become void"
81 don't mean to merge them. l own
both roads, and l run them separately"
1.-THE - you dor
That's a little surprise, Ell? /
haven't made any parade of it. just
went quietly to work, through Gibbs,
and bought up a majority of the Bor
ough stock. Now don't you see how
the granting Of the franchise and the
news that control the road will work
when they are made knownY
"Sure! It'll send that stock sky
high. You'll scoop in a million or two"
"a million or two" echoed Vain
wright scornfully. Nearer
Hold on!' interrupted Horrigan.
whats that noiseY
He had jumped to his feet with an
alacrity that was surprising In so large
a man and was listening intently.
'"That clickingY' asked Wainwright.
"Oh, that's only the private wire in my
office"
Private wire? Any OPERATOR"
"Of course. Why"
Suppose he should happen to bt
listening to u.s.?
"Who? Thompson? Absurd!'
81 don't know. I'd rather
Nonsense. It's Thompson, my pri
vate secretary. man who's been with
me nine years. trust him as
But don't. 1 don't trust anybody.
OOuu Hlu utO SOme OtHeF rOOm.
81 can't. In his absence some i'm.
portant message might come, and If he
wasn't there on the very moment tc
transmit it to me might lose thou
sands. He's all right if ever a man
was. trust him implicitly"
ooh, all right, then. Go on with what
you were saying"
ST want the Borough Street railway
franchise made perpetual. Catch my
drift"
"Sure. But the papers and the prop
ertv holders will make big kick"
To BE CONTINUED
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-01

FOR SALE.-Good secondhand
revolving barber chair, will sell cheap.
Inquire of G. G. Merritt, Glendive,
Mont. 19tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-01

got TO Smash MIN. IL ne coui0 ueTy me
and get away with it, other leaders
would think they could do it. too, and
IN less than no time the organization
would be split up into dozen factions,
and I'd be down and out. Understand?
I'VE got to look out for discipline if I'm
to hold the place I've won. When a
man in the organization starts fight
against me, must down him. There's
no turning back. That's why I'm boss.
Every man in the crowd knows he's
got to obey me or fight me and that if
it's fight it's battle to the death. And
he's the man who does the dying, not
l. Now, you understand? So we can
get to business. What
But business seemed this morning
fated to many Interruptions. The lat
est came in the form Of Judge New
man, who. busting into the room with
all his customary pOmpOuS dignity.
suddenly stopped in his tracks and
wilted at sight Of the boss.
"Good morning, Mr.. Horrigan," said
the judge ingratiatingly, wriggling I'M
der the boss glover. 81 hope I'm not
here too early and that Mr.. VAIN
wright has interceded for
~For your denomination" Queried
Horrigan, speaking as though to dis
graced servant. 'If that's what you're
here for you might have spared your
self the trouble. What / told you be-
fore still goes"
''But, Mr. Horrigan, consider how
long I've been on the bench, and
"And it's time you got your nose out
Of the feed bag and gave some one else
a chance. You are
"I'm growing old, Mr.. Horrigan"
pleaded the thoroughly cowed judge.
"How can l go back to law practice
and compete with younger men? Be-
sides, Mrs. Newman declares
'T can't help that" returned Horri-
gan, quite unmoved. you've had your
share. We've got to look out for our
own active workers-for the men we
can count on to do the right thing"
"But, Mr.. Horrigan," protested the
Judge, 81 always try to do what is
right"
81 said the right thing" corrected
the boss. "See the differenceY
Excuse me, judge" interviewed
Wainwright IF you'll leave this mat
ter in my hands, will try to convince
Mr.. Horrigan Of your fitness. Just
leave 1t all to me-"
"Oh, thank you so much, Charlesw
cried the relieved judge. I'm sure
can count on you. Mrs. Newman will
be SO grateful. Well, won't detain
you any longer. Goodby."
"Goodby, judge" answered VAIN
wright tolerantly.
"Goodby, Mr.. Horrigan," went on
Judge Newman, with effusion.
A grunt from Horrigan, who had
turned his broad back on the visitor,
was the only reply, and the judge de-
parted to bear the message of hope to
Mrs Newman.
'Haye you any special objections to
Newman" asked Wainwright.
"No," said Horrigan, except I think
perhaps there's men who can do better
by us. You know how much it means
sometimes to have the right judge han
die your case"
81 think at pinch we can manage
Newman, and"-
"Oh, If it is favor to you, all right.
But it doesn't do those judiciary fell
lows any harm to keep them guessing
awhile. 1t tames 'em and teaches 'em
to mind-sort Of keeps them In their
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-01
Hotel Jordan.

Connected with this popular hos
telry, said by commercial men to be
the best between Dickinson and Bill
llngs, is the Mcintyre annex and the
Yellowstone annex. both used ex-
clusively as dormitories. Both are
newly fitted and ranchers and stock
men will find most excellent accom-
modatlons at low rates. The most
exactlng demands of travelling men
are also supplied ad libitum by the
E. j. Berry. 14tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-01
BY
ALBERT
| $S]AYsoN
qFERHUNE
CHAPTER III.
COPYRIGHT 1907 By
GE0RGE A.ARQADHERST

CHAPTER III.
ORRIGAN was first to break
" the tense silence.
whats this here forY' he
rroulod indinafinR phnlan
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-01

vl Old Puritan ! Rye is uneon,1
5 You will will find it at the Ho atpSi9 Ioa,
bar and having found i el Jordan
use no other brand. ~ you will
dA.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-01
A CHANCE TO SPRTrcp

~ 0I1ANCE TO SPRUCE Up
II you want your soup st,.,
pruned we will block them ont 4t'; "a
ticklers, fanta T' IN any
goats or preacherinos. ''' billy
Hair Hair cuts of all kinds, from w.,
wlllles to ring-arOund-a-roseys VwooIg
your e ears Without extra charge wash
BERRY'S WHISKERARPGfiiu
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-01
TO BE CONTINUED

FOR RENT. Furnished room. In
q uire of Mrs. G.. N. Burdick. loft
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-10-01

Don't forget that the Monitor Of
flee always has a full supply of JUS
tice court blanks. Phone 100.