davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
ROOSEVELT REBLlKED
 BY CANDIDA TIE BRYAN

ment that the Democratic party Is making an honest and honorable fight in defense of It's principles and poll cies and expects and will demand honorable treatment from those who are in charge of the Republican cam paign. The telegram follows: President of the United States.
 Dear sir--"In statement given out by you yesterday and published in thi mornings papers. you endorse a charf against Governor Haskell of Oklahou to the effect that he was once in S employ of the Standard oil Comp and as such employe was connf with an attempt to bribe or inf ce Attorney General Monnett of Ole to dismiss suits pending againt< the Standard oil Company. In enC sing this charge. you attack the Democratic party and its candidate. saying that Governor Haskell stands high in the councils of Mir. Bryan and is the treas urer of his national campaign commit tee." and you add that ethe pubiica- lion of this correspondence not mel ely justifies in striking fashion the action of the administration. but also casts a curious side-light on the attacks made on the administration, both in the Den. yer convention, which nominated MT Bryan and in the>course of Mir. Bryan's campaign"
 A Serious Charge.
 Your charge Is so serious that I cannot allow 1t to go unnoticed Gcv- ernor Haskell has denied he was ever employed by the Standard oil Company in any capacity or was ever connected in any way with it. or with the trans action on which your charge Is based.
 Governor Haskell demanded an in- vestigation at the time the charge was first made, offering to appear and tes- tffy. and he demands an investig ation now. I agree with you that If Gov ernor Haskell Is guilty. as charged, he Is unfit to be connected with the Democratic National Committee and I am sure you will agree with me that if he is innocent, he deserves to be exonerated from so damaging an &C., cusation.
 "As the election of Governor Haskell as chairman of the committee on res. olutions at Denver and also as treas urer of the Democratic National Com mittee. had my approval and endorse ment. I feel 1t my duty to demand an s-~---------------------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
snccnrnl,a tn Ininriea.

Fl PasO. Texas. Sept. 22.--As the re- suit of injuries received in an encoun- ter in the real estate oflce of Loomil Brothers yesterday. Roy F. c. Loomis e prominent real estate dealer of this city. died last night. His brother. c M Loomis. sustained serious injuries The police arrested c. Nj. Barber Southwestern Agent of an automobile company. who is said to have attacked both brothers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
NAT GOODWIN SUES
 MAXINE ELLIOTT FOR DIVORCE

Reno. New. Sept. 22.-It was learned here today that Nat c. Goodwin had filed suit for divorce against his wife. known on the stage as Maxine Elliott.
 The suit, 1t is understood. was filed yesterday. Goodwin's attorneys refuse to give out any information regarding the suit. It was In the form of sealed suit. Goodwin left Reno last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
HUNDRED LIVES LOST
AMERICAN BARK IS WRECKED IN
 ALASKA.
The Star of Bengal Goes Down on Cor OnatiOn Island-M0st of the Drowned are Japanese
 and Chinese.

Seattle, wash. Sept. 22.-Advices received tonight from Alaska by the United States Signal Corps. says that 1l0 men. including nine white men, were drowned in the wreck of the Amerilan bark. Star of Bengal. on Cor onation Island west of the Prince of Wales Arhhipelago.
 Twenty-seven of the vessels crew and passengers were saved.
 The Star of Bengal was on the way from Fort Wrangel to San Francisco with a cargo of 45.O0O cases of salmon.
 In addition to the crew she carried 100 Chinese and Japanese who were employed on the canneries of the com pany, taken aboard at Fort Wrangel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
wnmnn,a nodr Found.

Bdeford. Ind. Sept. z2.-Ihe dead hodv of a young woman was found to- dsv near the railroad tracks and about s06 yards from the Monon station.
 The face was badly dishgured as though 1t had been crushed by blow from some blunt instrument. There is no clew as to the Identity of the women or as to the manner or her death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
Cotton MIlIs bud Wages.

Palmer Mass, Sept. 22-The see operatives, employed at the cotton mills of the Thorndike Company were noti- fled tonight that a reduction in wages will go into effect on Monday next and that the plant will go on full time schedule on the same day. The mills have been running only four days week since last November. The agent. Charles A. Tabor said tonight that he was unable to tell the amount of the wage cut at this time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
Maxine Hasn't Heard.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 22-Maxine Elliot. who Is appearing here in My seif-Bettina," through her manager. tonight declared that she had no knowledge of the suit for divorce filed by her husband. Nat Goodwin, at Reno. Nevada.
 1t was emphaticalIy stated that no papers in the suit had been served op Miss Elliott. The actress declined to be seen in person.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
WOULD ASK FOR FEDERAL
 TROOPS TO STOP RAIDS

New Orleans. La. Sept. 22.-Govern- or E. F. Noel. of Mississippi, speaking fo the possible growth of night riding in the cotton belt. said today that if necessary, he would call on the Fed eraI Government for troops to stop such raids
 He would first use State troops Mir. to restrain lawlessness at any cost. He added that he expected night rid ing to stop without military inter- ference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
FARMERS ARE WARNED.
Resolutions Passed Urging Buyers and
 Sellers to Cease Business.

Paragould. Ark. Sept, 22.-A resolu- ttor urging cotton buyers and sellers to cease business at once as a precau- lion against the possibility of night riders in this section of the State, was adopted at a meeting today or the members of the NFarmers ohion at Marmaduke.
 The union cites the recent appear ance of night riders in Kentucky as a reason for the resolution. The latter warns farmers and buyers to proht by inc trouble in Kentucky
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
HANGED TO TREE,
 NEGRO FOUND ALIVE

. Fl Paso. Tex. Sept. 22-George { . Clark. negro who shot Constable . W. H. Taylor. who attempted to . arrest him at Shero. Texas. last . night and a mob hanged the negro (
 . to tree. leaving him for dead.
 . This morning he was found alive
 . and taken to jail. A second mob . is now threatening to lynch . Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
suspected Cholera Case.

Berlin. Sept. 22.-A case Of sus- pected cholera has been isolated in Vlrchow Hospital. The wife of State Councillor Grigolowsky received ar- rived here from Peterhof five days ago. Today she showed symptoms of cholera, and she and her husband were placed fin cholera isolation huts as a precau- tion. The two chauffeurs of the hos pital ambulance also have been quar- nntIned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY.
Prominent North Carolina Young Man
 In Jnll.

Salisbury. N. C., Sept. 22.-George Murphy. prominently connected young white man of Salisbury. Is in jal here, charged with conspiracy. He is accused of having planned to rob the Wachovia Bank of spencer two miles from Salisbury. This bank had on de- posit nearly sl00.0OO Murphy was overheard discussing the details of the plot by a Salisbury merchant who had secreted himself near the meeting place of the conspirators, one of whom had divulged the plot to police officers.
 Murphy will he given a preliminary hearing tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
nuya ChattnnooEn Bonds.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept, 22.-The Eouita bIe Life Assurance Society of New York today purchased S50O, ,0O0 worth of Chattanooga l-2 per cent. bonds due in 1917. The banks of this citv in June, 1907. bought the entire issue of si,O00. .OOo at mills premium. No Information is given out as to the price paid by the Equitable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
Firea Jury Foreman'. Home,

Paragould. Ark. Sept. 22.--The home of Richard Jackson. foreman of a re- cent grand jury which indicted q number of people and created general consternation among the county, was set on ire last night oil in large quantities had been placed on the porches and walls of the residence. < The family was aroused to save the nroperty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
INDUSTRIAL ExPANsToN.
Governor Noel Predicts Profitable Trade
 on Deep Waterway.


 New Orleans. La. Sept. 22.--Speaking on the industrial expansion of the South at the New Orleans Home Manufac. turers' Exposition today. Governor E., F. Noel, of Mississippi. predicted that with the completion of the lakes to gulf deep waterway. lake freighterr which now He ice-bound during the winter. will, to es-rke extent, md profitable trade la the Southern por- ltiop of the biz waterway.
 Governor Noel noted the fact that the Manufacturers Exposition Is ths first of It's kind ever held in New Orleans as indicating that manufacturing is increasing in the South. He said that Southern States would find 1t to their interest to cooperate in developing In. dustriaI centres. Governor Noel said that the dangei of yellow fever one Of the sreatekt set-backs to this section of the Soyfh. In the past, is now over. fx#
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
Presley Reeves shot to Death in Sou.

Presley Reeves Shot to Death in South
 Carolina.
 Columbia, s. C., Sept. 22.-Pressley Reeves, % years of age, the son of A. NJ. Reeves. who lives near Branch vile. was assassinated just after dark tonight.
 Reeves left his home about dark to carry load of cotton picked to their homes. About an hour later the mules returned with young Reeves dead in the wagon, he having been shot in the head with buckshot. Reeves leaves a widow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
Mrn. prnEE,u Condition.

New Orleans La. Sept. 32.--The con dition of Mrs. Eliza Bragg. widow of Major General Braxton Bragg. of the Confederate Army. was very critical today Her physicians announced that they had practically given up hopes of saving her life. She is eighty three years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
s,,ecen.or o1 sternberr.

Berlin. Sept 22-The successor to Baron von Sternberg as German Am bassador to the United States, according to The Tageblatt. probably will be Baron Mumm von Schwartzenstein, the present Ambassador at Tokio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
AEany Are Drowned,

Madrid. Sept. 32.--Despatches receiv- ed here state that there have been heavy floods ln the province of Malaga A number of houses collapsed and sev. eral persons were drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
Tvo Nerroea Hanged.

Charleston, Mss, Sept. 1z.--Ned Bowles and Jim Burleson. negroes, were hanged here today for the murder of John Nathan. A white man,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
The weather.

AIabamas-Loeal showers Wednesday and probabIy ThursdayD light eagt to southeast winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
FLOODS IN STAIN.
Much Damage Reported in Region OG
 Anhaluafn.

Andalusfa.
 Seville, Spain, Sept. 22-Severe floods have occurred In the casariche region of Andalusia. which is mainly inhabit- ed by charcoal burners Scores of houses have collapsed and several hun dred families are without shelter. The crops are destroyed and much cattle has been killed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
WARNING TO GINNER.
NAsht Riders Post A Plant Tn south
 CaRO1kaa.

spartanburg. S. C., Sept. a2.-Night riders have posted the Williams gin- nery in Greenville county, warning not to gin cotton during the present low prices This is the nrst warning of the kind in this State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
YOUNG MAN AssAssrNArEp.

tContinned on Page Five.1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23

.ais hand. finding that 1t was excel lent exercise. Mir. Roosevelt returns to Washington In splendid health and uoucb henefitted yhis vacation. He hos snent much time in reading and has informed himself from books re- garding that part of Africa which ne is to visit on his hunting IT'D hext Ix 70 Ha has read up" on Athe habits e ,ba animals there and has been per fecting his plans. selecting parts of his outfit and getting as nearly ready as nossible for the big hunt.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-27
Men Past Sixty in Danger

More than half of mankind over
sixty years of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders, usually en-
largement of prostate glands. This is
both painful and dangerous, and Fol-
ey's Kidney Cure should be taken at
the first sign of danger, as it corrects
irregularities and has cured many old
men of this disease. Mr.. Rodney Bur-
nett, Rockport, Mo-, writes: 81 suf-
fered with enlarged prostate gland and
kidney trouble for years and after TAX
ing two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure l feel better than | have for
twenty years, although I am now 81
years DID," Glendive Drug Co.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-27

only So. If the reward offered and
earned was So, 600, you would be called
upon to pay but $50, and in no event
could you be called upon to paw more
imam your original subscription. and
there is hardly any chance of YOUR he
ing called upon to pay the full amount
Oh your subscription in any one wear.
Many depredations have been COM
united during the past against sheep
men OF the state and it is high time
that steps be taken to stop these at
lacks by vandals, and to the success
OF this effort this association stands
pledged, and we now call upon all fair
minded and law-loving sheep men co
join US in this movement.
Join the association and subscribe
TO the guaranteed protective fund. is
now our rallying cry.
Are you with US?
MONTANA WOOL GROWERS
ASSOCIATION.
j. E. Bower, President.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-27
Fine Sheep Ranch for Sale

1900 acres patented land, well
improved, 10000 acres leased.
Considered the best ranch in
central Montana for 10000 head.
Offered very low for immediate
sale. Price $3.50 per acre for
decided land. 5000 to 10000
extra good sheep if wanted at
81. 25. [ also have some good
cattle and feeding ranches that
are extraordinary bargains. Par
ticulars on request. J. H. Shob-
er, Jr., 10 Pittsburg Block, Hell
ena, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-27

The Wylie Permanent Camping
Company.
Trips Through Yellowstone
Park Until Sept. 18th.
What some of our 1907 tourists
thought Of the trip:
delightful and jolly crowds. :"
"All formality disappeared. :"
Courteous, careful and
thoughtful service. !"
II have never dealt with a
company that was more univer-
sally considerable and courteous
III every respect. :
The service was all that the
most fastidious could desire.''
All the attractions of camp
life with none of it's draw
backs
THE matrons of the different
camps We'd with each other in
their hospitality"
DRIVERS were so polite and
painstaking to point out the spec
ial objects of interest,""
"They do not rush through,
but take pains to show and ex-
plain.
''The Wylie people furnish
such good meals, comfortable, |
clean beds, sanitary tents
"A system without red tape"
IF a person really wants to
have an outing, meet nice peo-
pie and come back home feeling |
ten years younger, why, join the
Wylie party"
If you want to read the letters
from which these expressions
are taken, see some of the pictures
of the Park, and learn all about the
way to make the trip, call on or write
to our Agent, Miss Mary Osborne,
Glendive, Montana, who will give
you handsome illustrated fol-
der and arrange reservations.
For trains arriving at Living
ston and Gardiner on
Sept. l, the Northern Pacific
will sell to Park tourists round
trip railway tickets at one and a
half fares, making the rate for
these days $3.50
Wylie tickets 1000
Cost of tour from Glendive $3.50
N. B.-The special railway
tickets must be validated at
Mammoth Hot Springs.
Wylie Permanent Camping Co.,,
Gardiner and Livingston. Mont
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-27
- THE SHEEPMEN OF THE
~ STATE.

fills to certain "es Ice q ioiis LEU
- among the wool men of the state
nc without saying and without fear
contradiction. We feel that our
-,ociation has been large factor in
Looming up wool prices during the
.,sor+ season, and we believe that
Nth an increased membership its
r,orl, during the coming season of
1oo8-O9 will result in vast benefit to
Aha rank and file Of the wool men of
the state.
This letter is written principally to
bring to your attention a new depar-
+rre in the history Of this association.
During the annual convention of
+bo National Wool Growers Associa-
fon held in Helena last January, the
members of the Montana Wool Grow
ors' Association got together and
started fund for the protection of
The property and employees of mem
hers, This fund has been called a pro-
+ective fund and its subscriptions to
date amount to about $4,000. This
fund is now available for the purpose
Of offering rewards for the arrest and
conviction of parties committing acts
Of depreciation against members of
this association, and the specific acts
for which such rewards will be paid |
are as follows:
Rewards
For the arrest and conviction of par
ties guilty Of the following acts of
vandalism against members of the
Montana Wool Growars' Association
are herewith published for the infor-
nation of all concerned:
For nIawfuIly or feIoniously
taking the life of a herder
while on duty............$3.O $4,000. 90
For burning or dynamiting
sheep...................... 2,5OO.OO
For burning sheds or build
Observation-Disclosures. 10000
For shooting, poisoning or
otherwise maliciously kill
ing sheep.................. 1,5OO.O
For stealing sheep. .......... 10000
For burning of hay or range 10000
For robbing camps ....... $4,000
For assauIting, threatening
or otherwise unlawfully in
terfering with herders or
employees, while in the
performance Of their duties $4,000
For any malicious destruction
or injury to property not
otherwise specified, not less
e.
These rewards to be paid only upon
the arrest and conviction of the guilty
parties.
MONTANA WOOL GROWERS
ASSOCIATION.
j. E. Bower, President. :
W. J, Beckett, Secy-Treas.
There are but two essentials that {
you Sheepmen must comply with to {
Take advantage of the protection Z
sought to be afforded by these re- 7
wards.
FIRST, you must be a member of T
ue Montana Wool Growers Associa-
ton.
Second, you must subscribe to the {
protective fund.
lHs Iund now amounting to about I
,,''OO'OO was subscribed by individ- n
a'' members of the Montana Wool n
''O"eFS Association in various n
r ,noon'S running from $500 to P
s"0'oo If you are already members P
~ ale most earnestly requested to R
'''iOe to this fund, and if you are R
- MEMBERS will invite you to both S
:. VIC association, which costs you S
S0'" per year, and then to sub s
fr. - 10 THIS fund. All new prospec- 7
ny NV members sending in their IS. 90 v
ri, !. application for membership at Y
5rs, ,ne will receive credit as paying
J. 1909 l0O0' 10 OCTOBER
o.f +s, Us endeavo o explain the prop a
0n Of yOur c,hco,,;4. =,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-27
OFFICIAL CALI,

At meeting of the democratic
state central committee held in the
city of Helena on the 18th day of APP
ri, 1908, it was ordered that a demo-
cratic state convention be called to
meet in the city of Anaconda. Mon
tana, at II o'clock noon on Tuesday,
September s, 1868, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the follow
ing Offices:
Three electors of president and vice
president of the United States.
A representative in congress.
A governor.
A lieutenant governor.
An associate justice of the supreme
court.
A secretary of state.
A state treasurer.
A state auditor.
An attorney general.
A superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
Three railroad commissioners, one
for two, four and six years.
Also to elect a democratic state
central committee and chairman
thereof.
The representation for the conven-
ton has been apportioned among the
several counties as follows: The basis
being one delegate for each so votes
Or major fraction thereof cast for
Hon. 7. J. Walsh for candidate for
congress in 1906. Also six additional
delegates at large from each county,
Irrespective of the vote cast.
The several county central commit
5ees of the democratic party in the
various counties of the state will take
such steps as may be necessary to hold
he primaries and conventions at such
lines and places as may be conven-
ent in order to comply with the above.
MEMBERSHIP OF CONVENTION
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-27

lOCdl. 1890. OAo
The state central committee has
adopted the following standing rules
for the government OF the convention:
First-Delegates and alternate del
egates shall be democratic residents of
the county they represent.
Second In the absence of dele
gate his alternate shall cast his vote.
Third-In the absence of delegate
and his alternate, majority of the
delegation of that county shall be en-
titled to cast the vote of the absentee.
Fourth-In case any county shall be
without representation, either by del
egate or alternate, such county shall
not be entitled to vote.
Fifth-Ia the preliminary organiza-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11

Games Today.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st, Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11
GRAIN PRIZE CONTEST

offer the following prizes for
the largest and best collection Of
grains and grasses raised in North
Dakota during the year 1908 and
exhibited by any one person or
firm: s5
First prize ....... 5000. 90
Second prize LIB. 90
Third prize 75. 90
The different grains and grasses
should be equal in quantity to an
ordinary bundle and the grains
should be stripped.
These exhibits must reach Bis
marck not later than August 20, '08,
and should be shipped by express
SO as to prevent delays. Express
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-11

ASSORTED JOKES

81 have something novel in the way
OF a melodrama.'
estate your case"
The blacksmith is a rascal, while
the banker is an honest as the day Is
long! Courier-Journal
''Pa, what is a monologue? 2"
"a monologue. my son, Is CONVEX
sation with the only child Of ones own
arents.-Lippincott's.
"Some men," said Uncle Eben. "is
like an alarm clock. You knows deir
reminders is fob yoh good, but you
does hate to listen to 'em."-Washing-
ton Star.
Nonsense! Heat always causes
metals to expand. Why do you deny
it?"
.sWen. know that a hot old time
doesn't cause a five dollar gold piece
to expand to any great extent. Phil
adelphia Press.
The Stage Manager-fIe can play
drunken parts" better than any man
ON the stage
The Business Manager Yes. but
he's too fond Of rehearsing. Illus
trated Bits
But that umbrella looks so awfully
cheap and common" said the customer.
The price you ask for 1t is preposter-
ous.'
My dear sir,'' replied the dealer,
that's the beauty of that umbrella.
It's really the very best quality, but
it's made to appear cheap and common
50 no one will steal 1t. "-Dundee Ad-
vertiser.
An KnickerDid Jones wake up to find
himself famous?
| Bocker-Yes, but he couldn't wake
the neighbors. New York Sun.
PassemusDo widows weeds ever
bloom?
Pardonicus cer.s s,,ly: they produce
orange blossoms. Chicago Record
Herald.
Hint to Young Writers.
Yew can't becum a Josh Billings
thru poar spellin', nor a George Ado
by Using Lots of Capitals.
~ = II V