davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-20

right funny in all thu.
frllls and trimmings.
Making tariff bills !.
England industry. : al''
= lion falls at every .bo.
Dreadnought bsttlesb;,.
o os 50 common that little kin,
playing with them in the f,a,,
Brooklyn girl who lispsd IN
and broke her lisp, If a 81, ~
mered should fall that f a. VIZ /
would break up her emit.
ton. 90
Senator Daniel is so ehee,t,,. |
indeed, the optinist
Oh, I have seen the Dsnoe,, y
IN a worse fix than it is to.s. ~
Since Halley's comet Is :,
hit the United States anid.bi,.
or later Congress should looI !.
matter Of a tariff on comets J
not have foreign satellites a.,
coming into competition M
products. -
One ingenious advocate If !.
come tax idea dimisses the eb,.
it would transform US into a ~
liars with the statement that.
do nothing Of the kind. bao...
other systems of taxation b...e
effected that very natural trans
ton. Whatever else one NAV !
this philosopher, his cheerful i
ness to take the bull by thI
compels admiration and !.
quality of respect.
# Mr.. Carnegie still has !. ]
to die poor, he Should
pone his purchases of the ps,s
Of life until the Aldrieh t,dY
becomes a law.
That was a rude question
Senator Tillman put to se1ata
Cumber, but it cannot be denje
it has a certain pertinenev !
time. '.When does a tariff blI
at its full GROWTH"
The income tax is getting
popular every minute with thos
haven't taxable incomes.
Massachusetts will take the j
of an income tax law as a b
affront.
A friend of Abdul Hand $
deposed sultan is a woman hate
you blame him?
Senator Aldrich is displayiq
fetching bargains in tariff sch
Come early and avoid the rush
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-20

fuence felt or his power available as
an individual land say he cannot)
his duty is to make it so, and that can
only be done through his organized eff
forts.
His political duties Every farmer
owes it to assist in securing honest
Legislators and just representation.
That a lethargy exists among farmers
in regard to political duties is evident
from the class Of legislators that rep
resent them, composed as it's almost
wholly Of men from other professions
and possessing but little interest in
the affairs OF the farmer.
Confidence needed. The farmer
has submitted SO long to the powers
that be, that in many places he has
lost confidence in his ability TO do any
thing, and above all needs the stimu-
lating influence Of farm organization
to awaken his energies and give him
courage. To do work assigned to him
as a citizen he needs preparation
that will enable him to act in the
management of the affairs OF his time.
In short, he must be able to stand ND
and defend his interests whenever it
is required, and this ability to think
quickly and act courageousIy only
comes from drill obtained in organi-
cation, and farm organization
teaches him to have confidence
il his fellow farmers and acquaints
him with the vital questions affecting
his interests.
Created social being: The farm
er was created a social being ard needs
the wholesome influence Of organize
tion to keep him so. His business is
comparatively one of isolation. vary
ing in degree according to his environ
ments. The farmer who lives within
the boundaries of $50 acres becomes
very narrow and is of little use to his
community. His family is correspond
ingly dwarfed as they are shut out of
society, and are improved as their
opportunity for association increases.
The individual excluded from society
will, in time lose his mental powers
and become oblivious to his own needs
as well as to the needs Of others. Here
again he needs farm organization
where he, with his family can meet
with freedom and ease, and while cul-
tivating sociability can secure mental
culture and pleasing manners some
thing that too many farmers, homes
have neglected.
1.-THE Grange the best: Without
further argument all agree that the
farmer needs to organize, and we saw
the Grange is best organization. It's
Declaration of Purposes is as fine q
document as we have ever seen written
by man. It's application to farm life life
and fine sentiment cannot be surpassed.
With it's thirty two years Of existence.
in which time it has met the surveil-
lance OF every opposition, it has not |
been found wanting in any particular.
It has stood the test, while MANY
other organizations which have sought
TO improve upon it have met with dis |
aster and ruin. The plan Of the Grange |
is right in being made co-existent |
with the needs Of the farmer, having AMI
organization in the township, county, |
state and nation, whereby it is able
to serve him in every sphere. Any
thing short Of this is deficient,
u essentials unity; in nonessen-
tials liberty; and in all things
charity
Il
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-20

Il you think 50, just step outsid
and see.
Randy Kid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
HELPING OF TIE SHRINE
MOBILES TO cATaEn HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY,.
EIsbsrsse Prspsrntaens Are Betng Made to neeefye and Entertntn
 the visatsss whiie is

The noblss Of the Mystic shrine. wcrshipers at the Temple of zemora, will gather In Montgomery next wed- nesdAy. Eight peophytss of Mont gomsry will tread the burning sands. They ars T.se. Leak. IT., O. T. Nell son. c. L.. Armstrong. C.. c. Hewlett, sidney We'll. IF. r. yandiver. and George F. wiliiams. Others will gather from Selma. TuskeGee, Union springs. pothan. Andaiusia and Co., iumbiana-
 The carayans will be met st the un- ion station Wednesday morning at |committee They will journey to the Exchange Hotel and brush the dust from their feses preparatory to feast tng at high noon. Al 2 o'clock the nobles, the nsophytes and their wo- men friends of both will travel In . body to the Majestic Theatre for aes- thetic refreshmsnt.
 At ! in the evening the allied cara vans will move to the Masonic Tenn pie. where . short business session will be hold, followed by the cere- moniai session. Then. at 10. In the dead of night. the neblss will fold their tents and silently steal away to the Exchange for the grand func- ton. 5.l
 Between geo and 300 dsiesates are expected at the Montgomery eonven. ton. Zamora Temple. of Birming- ham. at which the Montgomery nos bles worship, will be fully represent ed The Montgomery committee in charge of arrangements Is: Alex Rice. chairman: Thomas K. Betty, H. S.. Kealhofer. E, J. Meyer, C.. J. Greii and D. W. Crossland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
GEERS DENIES REPORTED
 EUROPEAN CAMPAIGNING

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 7ss--Sspecial, --'America is good enough for me. don't think those foreigners are any too fond of us anyhow. and will stick to racing In this country ss ions As l live"
 This statement was made by Vst- eran Ed Gesrs today In denial of ca blsd report that he intended taking the cream of the pacing and trotting mate. rial In several American miliionaires strings, to compete next ssason Tn Berlin, Vienna, and on the Russian tracks. Csers believes American har- ness racing will receive Its greatest boom In the next few years. He hes gone Into winter quarters with his string, including the unbeaten The Harvester, and will not tour Europe, he says. unless on . sight-seetng trip
 Geers predicts great things for The Harvester next season, including a new stallion record by this great trot- ter. which has never lost but one heat. Anvil, . 2-year-oid that has shown re- markable speed trials, is also Included In the horses brought back here by Geers for winter development in the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
". A. MARTIN.
Aged Unioa springs Citizen Laid to

Aged Union Springs Citizen Laid to
 Rest.
 Union Springs. Nov. 2s.---(Special )---- The funeral of W. A. Martin. one of Union Springs oldest and best beloved citizens. took place today at Sardis Church, i've miles from town. A short service was held at his home here before going to Sardis.
 Mir. Martin was ss years of age and up to two weeks ago was in the best of health; he took cold and t settled in tooth, causing an abscess, which resulted in blood poisoning. He leaves wife and eight children. all of whom were with him when he died.
 The following were here to attend the funeral: MT. and Mrs. Louis Mar tin. MT, Jim Martin. Mfr. Louis Frank sessions, Dr. Lynn Reynolds of Ozark, MT. and Mrs. wtli Martin of Auburn pr. J. E. Martin of Herrington. Mrs Charles Rankin of Brewton. Mir. and Mrs. Earnest Williams of Montgomery
 MT. Nose Martin, Tom Martin. Mrs Flora Harris and Miss Maggie Martin are the children who reside here. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. M, Thomas and Rev. Mir. Giimer.
 Rev. Mir. Chiffon of Montgomery preached in the Methodist Church here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
nIRp cAMPAraN ENps
Three Defenders Address AudieHee at
 Bremt.

Three Defenders Address AudieHee .a'
 Drent.
 Centeryiile. Nov. 2s.--(speciai. )--The campaign in Bibb County closed last night. when Henry P. White, L. H Nunneiee and w. W. Lavender ad- dressed an enthusiastic audience al Brent. about two miles west of Cen. tervilie. Judge A. H. James of Brent presided.
 Mrs. W. [. Peek of conysrs. Ga. is on a visit to CenterviiIe. She has large property interests in this coua- try. pr. F. M. Holley of Biocton is hav- ing handsome residence erected on Central Avenue.
 The farmers of this section, in spite of short crops are. making diligent preparations for next years crop.
 w. H. Cooper. one of the most prom inent citizens of Bibb County, has bought the Porter King plantation in Perry County. paying the sum of ESQ., 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
sheridan Sets Record .

New York. Nov, 2s.--Martin J. Sher- idan of the Irish-American Athletic Club. made a worlds record today with the forty-two-pound stone, which he hurled twenty-seven feet. aalf inch. four inches better than the mark set by James Mitchell many years ago. L. l., at the games of the Irish Volnn- teers4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
NEWS or EUFAULA.
Bishep Beekwtth Cenarms CIass sf
 Five.

Bishop Bees<with censrms Class si Five.
 Eufaula. Nov. 2S.-- -tSpecial. l---BisaoT c. M. Beckwith ofiieiated at St. James Episcopal Church here this morning and administered the rite of confrma- ton upon the following class: ". L. Mccormick. Miss Eddie Brannon oi Georgetown. Ga. and Misses Sarah Hudson, Mary Bray and Erah Ivey corker. The Bishop delivered the sermon.
 A meeting of the parishionsrs wal called tnis afternoon at which the Bishop made an interesting talk urging the importance of regular meeting of the parishioners whhkiy for the dts eussion of topics pertaining to church affairs.
 A temperance meeting was given this afternoon at the New Theatre. where there was a large gathering of citi- zens composed of men and women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
Glee CIuh Ornaninea .

Tuscaloosa. Nov. 2s.--(SpeciaI.1--- The Glee Club of the Tuscaloosa Fe- male College held business meeting In the college chapel last night for the purpose of electing ofiicers and select ing q name. The following were elected: President. Miss Margaret Foreman; President. Miss Hattie Bronaugh; Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Belle Powell. The committee selected the name '.Euterpean" for the club. The club Is composed of about forty members and 1t will make It's first pub. lie appearance on Decl 1T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
FEDERAL pAf ROLL.
New ABlue Boeks' shows Increse of
 Employes.

washington. Nov. 2S.-Tne number of Uncle eam's employees Is increasing. the grand total at present being ap- proximateiy 37O.0sb as against 3o6.i4i in 1907. This fact is brought out in the Government blue book for 1908.
 There were 2S.s47 persons In the Fed erai employ in Washington on July l. last, the annual pay roll for them be- ing gs1,54l.225, an average or nearly tl,io0 each.
 The Treasury Department. with 6,9s6 persons, takes the lead of all the Gov ernment departments in Washington, in the number of employees. while the executive offices end lne list with only forty- three employees. 1s8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29

Rawlss tenishf shot and fatally wounded Jenkins and when Robert Simmons, ysnkins's companion. made a threatening gssture. the officer shot him also. infiicting . slight wound
 Rawies said Jenkins reached for a
 gun when he commanded him to halt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
Ansi-Amsnaers speak at Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa, Nov. 2s.--(speciai.)--- The anti-amenders gathered last night at the Elks' auditorium and heard a number of addresses by local men. Quite a large and enthusiastic crowd was present. pr. W. M. Faulk pre- sided. The speakers were: pr. W. 8, wyman and Hon. r. z. Moody. At the conclusion of Mir. Moody's speech pr. FauIk made a few remarks:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
pr. CunnInghaun spealEn.

TuscalOosa, Nov. 3S.-- lSpecial. )--A large audience gathered at the court house last night to hear pr. k. M. Cunningham of Birmingham favor the proposed amendment. The meeting was presided over by pr. A. D. Killian of Holt. The speaker was warmly ap- piauded and the audience listened with attention throughout the address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29

ground Thfee fine hosses wore re9st-' cd alive In the names. All eGer<e to save the horses tailed. one q them burned to death with his head sticleing out of the door of the stable, and he could have walked out. About ger load of lumber was also destroyed m the fire.
 How the Are originated is unknown. unless 1t was caused by rats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29

TOt4l 'AVVSV,VVv These figures relate to actual growth and are exclusive of 1inters. repacks and similar items.
 Correspondents report that farmers have hitherto been disposed to sell freely at current prices. but are now inclined to hold the remnant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
CnrmIehaeI at New Decatur.

Decatur, Nov. 2S.--(Special. )--The amenders closed their campaign here tonight with a speech at the Central Baptist Church. New Decatur. by A. H. Carmichael. Speaker of the House. The church was packed with men. women
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29

and children. At the polls in the De- caturs tomorrow women will serve hot lunches free and children will parade the streets carrying amendment ban ners. During the past few days about 400 voters have registered in this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
co,. Helm IA. Webster Deaa

ReIdsville, N, C.. Nov. 2s.--col Joan R. Webster. for many years editor and publisher of Webster's Weekly. died this afternoon of paralysis. at tho age of &. He served under Lee in the Civil War.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
Infant Dies.

Eugene Hutchinson, the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. R. IT. Hutchinson. died at the home of It's parents Sun day afternoon after short illness The funeral will occur Monday after noon, the interment to take place in Oak wood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
yisit the nfafcstic

And see the best show of the season as we'll as get full election returns. Napanees' Vacation, nine comedians, worth the price of admission alone. Re- serve your seats in advance. Phone 2f7e adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
FINAL REPORTS MADE ON
 COTTON CROP OF 1909

New orleans. Nov. 2s--The Times
 Democrat. In presenting It's correspond ents fnai reports on the cotton crop of 1909, states that the consensus of opinion points to the following result
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29

The Place te Ge Tenight And get full election returns. a well as see the best show in town. Nap anees' Vacation, the sequel to Napa- nees' Schoolboys and Girls.
 Majestic Theatre. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
The PIace to

The Place to Go Tonight
 And get full election returns. as we'll as see the best shew in town. Nap. anees' Vacation, the sequel to Napa- nees' Schoolhoys end Girls. Majestic Theatre. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
Comedv ana Good slnwine

Will hold sway as well as full elee- tion returns will be given our patrons tonight. Better get your seats reserv- ed. Phone 3179. Follow the crowds to the Majestic. Matinee 3, night s:s0.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29

AssoRTMENT NO. TwELvE. One Quart Lost Spring. One Quart Red AHiil. ome 0uart ASonntatn Germ. one Quart Amerfcan Ecagie Gin.
 e7.zB
 EXPRESS PAID Grefi Trading Co, Pensacosa, Fia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
sheota euapected NeRra.

Tampa. Fla. Nov. ss.-Mistaking Ed- ward Jenkins. a negro. for Henry Jones, wanted for the murder of a negro woman. Patroiman George
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
FULL QUARTS DE LA VEGAS IMPORTED SHERRY WINE
 FOR R3.10. Tn Plain Package Expressage Paid. Greil Trading Co.,, PensacOla, Fla.
street FaIr in Decatur.

Decatur. Nov 2s.-(Special )-Deca- tur will have a street fair and carni- val, commencing tomorrow afternoon, and lasting all next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
Reliable EIec4ion ReturnI

Reliable Election Returns.
 The big show this week will be the talk of the town. Don't fail to see the Napanees' yaeatipn. Nine star comedians. Matinee 3. night s:30,
 Majestic Theatre. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
HELP WANTED.

ANY intelilgsnt person may earn a good Income eorresponding for nowspaperA Ex |. perience unnecessary. Address Press Corre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
TiEers Defeated

Havana, Nov. 2s.-The Almendares baseball team defeated the Detroit Americans to 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
Hornen nIe in Flre

Decatur, Nov. 2s.-(Special. )--The stables at the lumber yards of Mayor Edwin C. Payne of New Decatur, took fire last night and were burned to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
Monday Dec. 6 With Every 8
 Cash Purchase. EDEE Handsome ::;;';::s ::;;: ::;: ::.' X Holiday Spoon
The cut shows an elegant Coffee Spoon that q novel in design and sure to please.
 On the front af,f,ears the open HrepIace and

he open fireplace and c st tockine. without which no Christmas Is complete. The tree loaded with good things Is distinctly seen above the narrow part of the handle, op which appearsin plain .etters the words "Merry Christmas. q In the gold bowl we see old Santa Cisut with his flowing iocks and his grey beard swinging hio whir threateningfy over the back of his fec. rein deer. Altogether it II af;1cst pleasing picture and proper emblem oi Merry Christmas. .
 On the back of the lihndie are the glad be.ic which ring out the old and ring Ia .zne new" and under. ncatt old Father Time with his cruel scythe. "Happy New Year" completes the decor. atiofi on the back of the handle.
 ? Altogether it Is a most Beautiful article ..::itabie for . holiday present for ones self or . friend. The coi- lection ot handsome c spoons has assumed in many localities the proportion of . huge fad and this spoon 3s good enough to piaee beside any of them.
 2 This spoon Is the most suitable christ- mas gift you could make to ladies' sunday school childreu, or children in the public or day schools ; church fairs often use several hundred of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
pERsONAL..

 COLD Weather iA here, window glass put in at once, at lowest prices. Phone 3St6. O -is-Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
ron A FEW DAYS ONI

FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY We Win Bxpress You Prepaid Twelve FULL QUARTS 10e Presf Glns Rye
 or Corn Nhfskey
 Fer o7.51 h P1ain Box. Grefl TFnding Co., Pensac0ias Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LoAN--We lend money en ss~ monda watches. Jewelry. guns and pIstols
 Also buy old gold and silveE for spot eAsh
 Montgomery Loan CO. N- Court s1 --s5-tf MONEY to LoAN--Loan on improved city real estate and MoDtgomory County farm land. J. C. HardawRy Go. sos Bell Bldg. Phone 1tbs. --31-tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

LETTERS In enantitiea from ieo to Leoa oea ean be produced in exact fac-nimile Of Oriw- snai IypewritinG and when properly sxsegt.
 "S and the name carefully matched wIll Nave ths same effect as if each letter was 1ypewrlttsn separately. Our fAeliitiss aud Sxpsrisnce enable Us to oo tne very eest that we will. E L. Davapt Typewriter Co. Tirss National Bank. --1.t1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29

] If you have any trouble in de- ! posting your ballot at the polls { ] Monday. report 1t immediately to (
 ] the anti-amendment county head
 ! quarters. over the Exchange Na- ! tionai Bank There will be people {
 ! there to advise you just what you
 ! should do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
WANTED D-sAL.ESMEN.

SALESMAN wANTED-on commission or SIS and up per month with expensas as per contract. Experiences unnecessary. Pre- fnisr Cigar Co. Cincinnati Onto. --5-st wANTED-Reiiahle representatives for prof itabi0 employment either local or travelling aAlesmen. Address Box J., Red Wing. MiRn.
 --s-eOd- 9t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

wANTED--Experieneed snIesiadies permA. pent E. H. kress q Co. -t-tf aIRLe--Wanted to use sewing machines
 Apply between the hours of and ., at soS Hampton St. -t-al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
wANTED-MALE HELP.


 WANTED--saiesman. crew managers and collectors for local and travelling positions, representing one of the largest firms in Chi- easo. Experienced and Inexperienced help hired and placed according 10 past exper- fence. Steady employment with quick promo tions. None but men of good appearance. with references need call or write Taylor. Magnolia Hotel. --a-at WANTED-Young men to learn automobile business by mall and prepare for positions as chaffeurs and repair men. We make you expert in ten weeks: assist you to secure position. Pay big; work pieasant: demand for men great; reasonable; write for particu- lars and sample lesson. Empire Automohiie Institute. Rochester. N r. --s-st wANTED-Railway mail clerks. commsnes- ment salary $500. Spring examinations eve. Eywhers. Candidates prepared free Franklin Institute. Dept S-H. Rochester. N. q. a-3ot CIVIL Service positions are very desirab ble for young people. Full information and ques tions recently used by the Commission free Columbian correspondence College. washing- ton. D. C. -3-ft
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
TYPEWRITERS AND REPAIRS

REBUILT RemIngtons. Smith Premisrs. Un. derwoods Densmores. and other makes in stock all the time. Lee us quote you . price and take your old machine as part pay. Re- nairs and Huppiiez Southern Typewrtter Ex- change, Montgomery -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29

wARTED-You to illustrate your ads. with
 Eur eufa: they add 3s per cent to tho as- uactiyeness Of any ad: talk te avar with Ths Advertiser Engraving Go. ~~d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
WANTED--BOARDERs.

wANTED--Young men or couples to occuny two nicely furnished roonis. with the best Scf table board Apply 45s s. Court. or phone isio' --7-st BOARDERs Wanted. couple or two young men for nice room, with first class table board close in with all conveniences Special fatss to regular boaFders Apply 6e5 Dexter Ave. Phone 203f. --7 3t