davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-20
LADY WANTED

To introduce our large and complete Fail
line of beautiful wool dress goods, silks anu
fancy waistings. The latest up to date New
York City patterns. Handsomest line of
materials on the market. Dealing direct
with the mills you will find our prices low.
Profits $1,000 to 5000 weekly. Samples and
full Instructions packed in a neat sample
case. shipped by express prepaid. No money
required. Exclusive territory. Write for
particulars. Be first to apply.
Standard Dress Goods Co.,
Dept. F 8 Binghamton, N. Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-20

JUDGE GEORGE d. ALDEN.
advocate and an able jurist, but he is
also a great lecturer, with all the
qualifications necessary to thoroughly
captivate a popular audience. A rec
ord OF Il hundred and twenty-seven
engagements in one lecture season,
with one hundred and twenty-seven
audiences charmed by his %eloquence,
is a record which any platform speak
er would be proud to call his own.
Judge Alden has an e%loquence that
unites brilliancy of expression, per-
sonal magnetism, forceful epigrams,
uplifting teachings, the power to Gre
ate an ennobled public sentiment, and
a stimulating humor. An audience
soon falls completely in love with
Judge Alden's style; he touches living.
vital topics in a manner that compels
attention and ELECTS the deepest ad-
miration; he says things worth while;
he has a message, and in the delivery
of that message he has won the en-
thusiastic approval of every audience
before which he has appeared.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-20

"Fiddling Bob Taylor,"--the world
loves to call Bob Taylor by that name,
and with no suggestion Of disrespect,
hit on the contrary the greatest es-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-20
COMES BACK BY REQUEST
hudge George o. Alden Of Boston to
Appear at Local Chautauaus.

NPPe"T "N CVVd' NHdusHuVUd'
One of the best recommendations
that any lecturer can have Is the re-
quest that comes, after his appear.
ance, when can we have a return
date?" C%hautauqua managers and en-
t%ertainment course committees do not
ask for a return date for a mediocre
lecturer or entertainment. Hon. Geo.
d. Alden is one from whom this query
has invariably been asked.
Judge Alden is one Of the most emf.
nent %jurists, n of the most noted
men connected with the Massachu-
sets bar. Judge Alden is not only a
most successful lawyer, an eloquent
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-20

You can get the Daily Globe
Democrat and the TRIBUNE both
for one year for $500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
Looking to California

Then again Hill has had al least
seven survey parties in the field look
ing for a route into California.
Some have followed the coast line,
which compelled Hartman to make a
pact with the Santa Fe to build the
Northwestern Pacific Jointly and which
viii ultimately be part of another line
TO Portland Hill also has had surveys
coming through the Goose lake region,
and Hartman again has countered by
starting a railroad which viii loop the
rich timber country in southern Ore
gon and eastern California.
II has been a merry war all along
the line, and the fact that neither
party can afford to yield has brought
about a truce.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
Work While Watching Polo

On the west porch of the clubhouse
at the Carolan polo field yesterday
afternoon Edward II. Hartman and
Louis Hill, surrounded by a group of
councillors, settled the problems of the
Portland terminals of the Southern Pa
cihc and Great Northern railways. In
the group We're Hartman and Hill; H.
Snow. attorney for the Oregon railway
and navigation company; Judge c. r.
Carey, attorney for the Northern Pa
eihc; I. c. Gilman, assistant TO Hill;
7. b. Clark, president of the Portland
and Seattle road; Harry c. Mutt of the
Northern Pacific. and J. p. OBrien Of
the Oregon railway and navigation
company.
The Portland terminal question has
been a matter Of public discussion in
the northern city for more than six
months. The various railroads enter
ing Portland occupy a union depot and
yards. The settlement OF the plans for
the extension Of yards means great
deal to the development Of Portland.
Conference Period Brief
we were not long in arriving on
the agreement" said President Hill at
the conclusion OF the conference The
details had been settled upon, practi-
cally. before we met this afternoon.
and it did not take long TO come TO
an agreement. The north will be much
interested in the settlement"
Hartman readily admitted the agree
ment and stated that the settlement
meant the extension of the railroad
yards at Portland.
II was noticeable that during the
conference between the railroad king
and the princelings and courtiers
President Hill, the heir apparent to
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
Truce Is Declared

This warfare has eliminated in the
conference at Burlingalne yesterday,
and its object undoubtedly is to reach
an agreement to cease from building
and also to establish the sort Of rela-
tions which viii prevent Hill and
Hartman from taking the profitable
branch line business from each other.
The conference also probably decided
to establish a dividing line, which viii
mark the territory belonging to each
interest
An agreement also probably was
reached which viii result in an aban-
donment on both sides of the ideas
which are now entertained of invading g
each others territory with branch
lines.
Naturally it is not expected that
Hartman viii discontinue the building
Of his road from Portland to Tacoma.
and it is a moot question whether Hill
viii consent to abandon all intention
I Of building into California.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
Wall Street Accepts Report

NEW YORK. March 27-Wall street
and men prominent in railroad circles
are inclined to accept as a fact the
report from the Pacific coast that p. FL.
Hartman Will form a special consult
ing board, with q view to relieving
himself of some of his vast duties. It
is generally accepted also that he will
soon retire from the presidency OF the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific rail-
roads. This, however, does not mean
that Hartman would take any less in
terest in the activity of the system
James J. Hill resigned the presidency
of the Great Northern, but continued to
dominate the road more than ever
Hartman. it is said, would, rs chair
man of the roads of the Union Pacific
system, be as actively identified as ever
with the control of these properties,
but would concern himself with broad
questions of policy, to the exclusion of
matters Of detail.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
Hartman and Hill
Forces Declare Truce
Railroad Kings Hold Conference While They
Watch Polo at Burlngame

the Northern Pacific, did the most talk
ing and Hartman was the interested
listener. The conference lasted while
the polo players dashed through two
periods, that is, about 25 minutes. Then
Hill and his party separated from Har-
riman and soon left the field, while
Hartman rejoined his daughter and
watched the ponies.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
Hartman Counters

hartman counters
Hartman countered by starting to
build from Tacoma TO Portland, and
has hurt Hill so badly that Howard
Elliott. the president of the Northern
Pacific, in an open letter has accused
Hartman of trying to take terminals
away from Hill for nothing which cost
his company millions to secure.
Then grim old Hill and his asso-
cistes. to make the situation all the
more interesting. purchased the Colo
rado Southern, giving him access TO
the gula OF Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

court convention. which viii be held In Wood
land in May: Henry Goldman. S. Grosslicht
! and !. David
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
Picture
Framing

You will find that Pic
ture Framing can be
done here for a surpris-
ingly small amount.
There is a large stock of
Mouldings to select from,
and the best results are
always assured.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

COURT WASHINGTON DELEGATEs-Court
washington No 81 Foresters Of America, has
elected the following delegates TO the grand
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
Harriman's Movements

The railroad yard around the Span
ish station at Burlingame was the
center of the Hartman railroad sys-
tenn all day yesterday. To the sub
urban town the railroad princes and
dukes and attorneys general made
their pilgrimage during the day and
fnanciers from San Francisco slipped
down to interview the head of the
gigantic combination of railway corpo-
rations.
But in spite OF the business of the
day Edward II. Hartman spent the
greater portion Of il out of doors In
the morning there were long walks un-
dertaken. In the afternoon he viewed
a vigorous polo game between two
picked teams. He stayed at the game
until the last period was over and then
walked back to his private car, the Ar
den. The Hartman party had dinner
last evening with Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Crocker at their home near Bur
lingame and after dinner the magnate
left for the east.
President Louis Hill of the North
ern Pacific had his. private car side
tracked at Burlingame all day and was
taken out by the Hartman special
train in the evening. Hill came TO this
city and this morning will motor down
TO Monterey, where his family is now
visiting.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
Polo Game ResuIts

P0tO OdIne Results
The polo game at the Frank Carolan
grounds was the royal entertainment
afforded the railroad king yesterday
afternoon. The players were fresh
from the contests at Coronado and
played fast ball
The two teams that contested were:
The Whites-Carolan, Drury, r. Tobin
and HUM. The Blues-Howard, Brown,
Lawson and Ross. The Blues won,
to ).
The Whites started off valiantly IN
the first period. Carolan made a goal
and Drury made two, while for the
Reds only Lawson scored. Neither
side scored IN the brilliantly played
second period, although the light
wooden ball was driven from end to
end of the field before the pattering
tread of the ponies. In the third
period Drury made another goal max
ing the score to l in favor of the
Whites.
In the fourth period the Reds did
their great work. Lawson made two
goals and Brown one, tieing the score
In the fifth period both Lawson and
Ross scored. Driscoll then replaced
Lawson, who had been playing a des
perate game aid was once unhorsed
In the-last period Drury made one goal
for the Whites, bringing the score up
to for the Whites and for the Reds
Discusses the Game
Hartman did not devote his full at
tention to the strenuous game played
by the adroit mallet wielders on the
green sward. He gave part of his time
to railroad building, or at least, to ter
minal building at Portland, Ore, but
after the game he talked with the play
ers and discussed polo in the abstract
with the newspapermen. I've seen
the game played in the east he said,
"and enjoy it very much. It is good
exercise. The ponies seem to play the
game as well their riders; they
seem to know what TO do and to enjoy
doing it.
L W HeIIman, Jr, of the Wells
Fargo Nevada bank and the Union
trust company was a visitor at Harri-
mans private car during the afternoon,
but did not visit the polo field. W. F.
Herrin did not view the frivolities OF
the mallet wielders either.
The society folk of the Burlingame
country club were out In force at the
game. Among the people who watched
the play from the clubhouse were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Martin. Mrs. Frank
Carolan, Mr.. and Mrs. Mountford Will
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Driscoll, Mr.
and Mrs L. I. Scott, Miss Sears of Bos-
ton, MIS- OScaI Ooopelt MISS 0eneNieNe
Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cameron. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 0. Tobin. Thomas Magee, Henry
T. Scott Miss Jennie Crocker, Cyril
Tobfh, Miss Emily Carolan, Miss Cathe-
rine Page Brown.
A polo game will be played this ae-
ternoon al the Ell Cerrito club between
the two teams. the Whites, Carolan
Driseoll, Gill and Hobart, and the Reds
Rotterdam, DFury Lawson and
Wheeler
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
Hair
Goods

The various new innO-
vations in Hair Goods.
Switches. Puffs. Rolls.
Braids. etc. are shown in
profusion. and we believe
in fact, we know-them
10 be the lowest priced in
town.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

tackled by about 20 strikers at Bryant and Fourth
streets. Eehols stabbed in the hand. Nc
arrests have been made.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

throwing aside all show Of peaceable
relations, commenced TO build and has
completed the North Bank road, off,
eialIy known as the Spokane, Portland
and Seattle. along the north bank OF
the Columbia, which enters Portland
and gives a splendid service between
Portland and Seattle
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
STANDARD Oil in Fight

On the other hand the Standard oil
people have not been idle. a new in
vasion OF Bill territory was made by
William Rockefeller's Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul. and by the 1st
OF May freight trains viii be running
over that road into Tacoma, the first
competition Hill has ever had in this
territory Arrangements have been
made with a japanese steamship COM
pany for thorough oriental traffic, and
aiil viii have 10 face a keen competi-
ton both by sea and land, first from
the direct road into Chicago, and later
there viii be a direct Hartman road
into Tacoma from as far south as the
City of Mexico.
Another road from Tacoma is pro-
jected and survey parties were put into
the field, but subsequently, Withdrawn,
for the Pacific improvement company
suddenly took new lease of life and
blossomed out as railroad builders
This company stated its intention to
build a line from Tacoma into the rich
timber country in southeastern Wash
ington. The well known friendship eX-
isting between E. II. Hartman and
" II. Crocker has led some one "a
suppose that the idea of this road
originated in the fertile brain of Harri-
man
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

Continued from Page Fl
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-03
lJnpoised Lives,

The life Of the criminal IS simply
an unpoiscd life If Il person were per-
fectly poised wronsdoing would be so
repugnant that 1t would be unthink-
able.
1t is the one sided, the unpoised mind
that goes wrong 1t is just as normal
for the balanced mind to choose the
right, the good. as for the magnet to
draw to itself whatever is kindred.
Just as the needle in the mariners
compass always points to the North
star, no matter how thick the fog or
how the tempest RACES. there is d
needle within every human being
which always points to the North star
Of rcctitudc. of right. Of truth. no mat
ter what storms of diScOrl. "f weak
ness or Of crime may be raging in the
individual mind. Nothing can prevent
this lille Indicator from pointing to
the right. no matter how far the in
divGual may drift from il. how low
he may sink in vicious Iivin..-Success
Magazine.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-03

All Linens in colors have been
very much reduced. Goods that for
merly sold at N0c, II 1-2c, 15c,
now &c, DC and ! 1C
The best 10c and IL 1-2c Towels
you ever saw, special for sale.
Is pieces solid Chambrays as good
as most 10c values, sale price &c
One lot of black Sateen Remnants,
1Oc and 15c values, sale price G1sc
We have reduced very much in
price a lot of very fine Lawns and
silk finish Muslins, etc. These goods
are all up-to-date, the only trouble
is the low price that will be placed
on them.
All of our Mems soc Shirts, the
dress styles, will be priced at 43C
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-03
Mr., Ericson's Old House.

Go see it, it's a beauty. 1t stands
out among all it's neighbors, because
the coloring is so bright and clear.
Mr.. Ericsson painted with l.. & NJ.
Paint and says it cost 1-3 less than
ever before. He bought only II
gallons of l.. & NJ Paint and 8 gal
Ions of Linseed Oil to mix with 1t.
This made 81 gallons of pure paint,
and cost only $1.20 per gallcn. It's
as handsome as the fiDest in town.
The l.. & M. is sold by j. G. Wan
namaker Mfg. Co., Orangeburg, S. G.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-03
a New Part Of Pork.

The teacher had been r"a'im. 10 her
class Of the industries Of Russia.
Among others mentioned WAS pig rails
Ing. The pig is used alll.;,St exclusive.
lv as IN arlic!r "f food. very little Of
his body Erin" valued except his ticSh
and his hriStlCS.
"Thc Russians have lIuth 10 learn
from the Americans in this respect"
she continued. "lI America all parts
of the pf- are used except his Suncal.'
At this point pupil raised her hand
and asked in alI innGyrucc:
"What part Of tie animal is the
snnral - I.'nrin"ntts
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-03

&C yard. Some goods worth up to
CSC yard.
One bolt of Sea Island, % inches,
splendid quality, at 31ac yard.
Quantity limited.
Apron Ginghams at >. :. ....oc
Is yards of 36-inch soft finish
Bleaching, very fine for summer use.
No starch in this; made and bleached
in South Carolina.
25 pieces of fine Batiste Lawn, in
good colors. No better for 1Oc. We
offer these nice, fresh goods at this
SAFE. '''S
One case of good heavy standard
S67inch Bleaching ..1S yds. for ST
Ladies Underyests with tape at
neck, a good bargain ;. ..6 for 25c
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-03

We have lot of very fine Swiss
and Lawn Fiouncings. IS, q and
- inches wide. which we are anxious
to close. They are very popular
and stylish. You can buy them at
very much reduced prices.
Also one lot Of fine all-oYer En-
broideries; these are also much
reduced.
One lot of wide Linen Torchon
Laces, wide edgings and insertings'
elegant values at only. &c
Val Laces-Cluny, net top and
nets, at reduced prices for this June
sale. Come see the real values.
One lot of 40-inch White Lawn
Remnants, in packages of different
lengths will be sold at sc, &c and
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-03
BEFORE STOCK TAKING SALE
AAT X
MOSELEY YS

Every year just before taking stock our goods
off and this time we have just put in lot OF desirable
goods which will be put into this sale to give just the right
amount Of "GINGER" and SNAP We do not tell you
to come and buy goods way below cost at IL price we
simply say come our goods will all be priced in plain
figures, child can shop with as.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-03

For mild easy action of the bow
else, single dose OF Doan's Regu-
lets Is enough. Treatment cures
habitual constipation. 25 cents a
box. Ask your druggist for them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-03

If you want to feel we'll, look we'll
and be we'll. take Foleys Kidney
Remedy. 1t tones up the kidneys
and bladder, purifies the blood and
restores health and strength. Pleas
ant to take and contains no harmful
drugs. Why not commGce today,
Lowman Drug Co.. A. C. Dukes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-03

When a girl is eighteen she i'm
agines that every love letter is the
advance agent Of marriage certi-
ficate.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-03

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little liver pills, small, gen
tie and sure. Sold by A. c. Dukes,
NJ. D.. and A. C. Doyle C Co.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-03

II you desire clear complexion
take Foley's Orino Laxative for con-
stipation and liver troubles Ss~it will
stimulate these organs and thorough
ly cleanse your system, which is what
everyone needs in the spring in or
der to feel we'll. Lowman DRag Co..
a. G. Dukes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-03


REPUTA
SATURDAY
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-06-03
p +. . :. ;. =.
Makes Marvellous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Selaia

p p puries blood builds the weak and dad gives
strength weakened xPe disease giving the patient health and
In blood poison mecur poison malaria dyspepsia and in all blood
like boche pmples old
head without fear of contradiction that p P is the best blood
purifier in
systems poisoned and whose blood is in impure
to
cleansing properties of p p P Py
Rootan
r. v. LgPPRaAM, SAVANNAH, CA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17

hilbrcn Dem General Nmoit Strala
nit scr @Cilrng cine Niidcritnttlmg
Scr nod oicicm 9crid)t uoll oclt eill,
5clncnSComtcn lmrcd)tnlGBigcr @ciic
cmbebultcnen @cbiibren uui 0eleB.
lid)cm Wc9e 5l ctmirfGn. Ter 8cne.
raj. AWpolt miro 0Cn Veridt gellull
ltl0iren mo loicrn lbm Dies notbs
mcnOiA mo IlJcbrud,t crid)cint, bic
cntiprcdCnocn gcrihtlidcn Shrittc
cinleitell. natilrlad) INNER porullagcs
Ictt. oAB Die @Canntcn ca nidjt Dor.
5icbcl. Die iiber ibr ourd bus @eieB
icItgclebtcS SabreS8ebalt hinars 5ul
oiel cullcttirtcn Gcloer irimilig un
ccn Stoat 5uriid critottcn.
Ter Gcrid)t uminBt Die Yericoc
bis 5urild 5itln 3mciten Sabre Der
Nlntsiiibrung bcS Sderiiis George
&orficlo, Dent Sabre 1902; bcriclbc
wcilt ans, boB Die Iebtcn orci Stc.
rifle ocn Stoote SAG, 1913 idml.
Den, Ger 9eritt id)IieBt oen gegel.
wGrtigen Sferiif Hobcrt ). Noo9ett
niht Elm, nell Der Nmtstermin oeiicI.
ben crit i'm Nupembcr cnbet mo c3
rid)t moglid) lit, cine genouc GoIfll.
lotipn Der Don oieiem liter iein Ga.
lGr eiu8cjogcnen8ebilbrcn 81 mad)eu.
Gic cin5clncn 9ctr1gc. Dcldc pcit
zen uerid)iebcncn Sdcriifen Dem ge-
rid]t 5uiolge mioerrcttl:d) cinbebol
ten iplrocr, p~crtbcilen it'd Dem Ne.
ridt 5uiclac olli bereu Amt9jobrc.
mic fol1t:
@cJrnc @ariielo (9cmofrot),
jrcitca 2lmts;abr $551S. 10;
@illium :. Green Wcpllblit1ner),
critics NnttSiobr $S740.7S; 5peitcs
AnItSiobr $t7,120.60;
George @. Eoogcti (AeptbIifnner).
critics Nmtsiobr $500; ppeite@
@cidGftSjobr $l0.275.55.
Die Nrutto. Gimtobmen bctrllgcn
tei Srn, 0ariie!o $29.t56.75. bel
&rn. Green $5t,017.02, bc5w. $67,-
S9t.51 mo bel '5rn. Nao9ctt $50.
012, be5w. $30,Sf2.
@ouucrneur GrotbcrS betpnte &C.
tern oltSoriidlid), ooB auf bic amts-
iiibrun1 ocs geaenudrtigen Sdcriiis
Mobt. :. Eabgett 5un, 8cgcnitano
fcrielbcn llntcriut)ulg genlnd)t mer-
hen illo alld) or cuclItucll gcjluungen
merben miirbe. Niles, mas CT on sc.
biihrcn aukcr ieincm @cbait uno
ben llnfoiten ieines bureaus rerein-
ncbntt, on cen Stnot ab5lliiibrcn.