davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29

Mr. 9eg - lls - II ?
For stxyears I was severely
trcubled with Eczema, located
principally on the shin bones,
eansed by a hnmor In the
blood. The trouble would ap.
peartn the form Of ANAL yellow
blisters, characterized by itch.
ing, etc. Itrisd Sarsaparillas,
so-ealied blood purifiers,
( salyes, ointments, lotions and
treatment under q local physi-
clan, but nothing did me any
good. Becoming discouragedI
left on all this treatment, ana
seeing s. s. s. advertised one
day ! decided 20 try It, ana after
taking it a short while the
hpmer visa driven from my
blood and j was conpletefy ana
permenently cured. some
seven months have elapsed
since Twas cured and have had
notndtcation OF q return ofthe
disease. g. @. RECK,
4o4 Freedom St., Alliance, o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-29

guinness, pllapiliIy aflQ. nealthful-
ness, irritates and diseases the
delicate tissues and fibers around
the pores and glands and produces
some OF the various forms Of skin
eruption or disease.
The cause Of all skin affections
can be traced TO some kind of hui
morinthe blood. Healthy'cuticleS
are only possible where the circu-
latoa is pure; and therefore the
cure Of any skin disease can only
come from a thorough cleansing
OF this vital fluid. Salves, washes,
lotions, etc, cannot cure, True
such treatment relieves some Of
the itching and discomfort, helps to
reduce inflammation, and aids in
keepingthe affected parts clean, but
It does not reach the blood, where
the real cause is located, and at
best can be only palliative and
sc G c,,ras obi, J;eaaeas ,,e
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-12
TARIFF BILL
IS NOW LAW
Presidents Signature the LAST Act Of the
Famous Special Session Of Congress.

Washington, Aug. 6.-After
agreeing TO the conference report
on the Payne tariff bill by a vote of
AZ to 81, the senate adjourned sine
die at 5:58 and the house two min
utes earlier last night, thus bring
ing to close the extra session cal
led for a revision of the tariff ae-
cording to the promise Of the Rep
ublican platform in the last cam
paign.
President Taft arrived at the cap
itol at AS p. m. and entered the
presidents room. His appearance,
the first since he became president.
caused congressman to form in line
to be received by him. There was a
constant procession Of handshaklng
statesmen through the presidents
room from the time Of his arrival
until his departure at $50 o'clock.
At six minutes past five the Payne
tariff bill, as the measure will be
known. was laid before the presi
dent. He picked up pen supplied
by Chairman Payne which had been
used by both the vice president and
the speaker in signing the bill and
attached his signature. After writ
ing William II. Taft, : he
added Signed five minutes after 5
o'clock, August 5. 1909-W. II. 7. =
With The president at the time
were Secretary Knox, Secretary
MacVeagh, Attorney General Wick
ersham, Postmaster General Hitch
cock. Secretary Nagel, Secretary
Wilson, Senator Aldrich, Represen-
tative Payne and many others Of the
senate and house. AS the senators
fled into the room the president had
something Of a personal nature to
say to each and good nature appear
ed to be. oyerfowing. Senator Tall
ferro of Florida, in rather a plain
tive tone, said:
| Mr.. President, surely you are
mot going to sign that bill with that
| pineapple paragraph" He referred
to the fact that he got the duty in
Icreased in the senate, but the ad;
vance was eliminated in conference
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-12

What would you have me do? Shall
| strike out pineapples altogether.
or just write IN a rate to suit your
asked Mr., Taft. laughingly.
mo"
A short time after Senator Fletch-
er of Florida was telling the presi-
dent goodbye. The Floridan was dis
missed with a Goodbye, old pine
apples, take care of yourself" !"
The president tried to mollify SEN
ator Warren for his disappointment
over free hides and greeted Senator
Hepburn, who said on the floor to-
day that no rate in the bill was too
high to suit him, with a "How are
you. old high tariff
When the committees of the SEN
ate and house appointed to inform
The president that the session was
ready to adjourn, called at the presi-
dents room, the bill had not been
signed
well, I have not signed the bill
yet" said the president. DO you
think thatsI ought to adjourn con-
gress before I sign it,
The announcement had been made
by Mr.. AIdrich on the theory that
nothing stood in the way Of adjourn
ment. There had been a great deal
of talk about the possibility Of a
veto and everybody in the room
thought that the significance OF the
i presidents jocular inquiry. The de-
Elay in laying the bill before the
president was due to Mr.. Payne's s
!. desire to personally convey the doc
ument to the president After at
taching his name to the general tar
| if bill, Mr.. Taft signed the Philip
pine tariff bill.
| The president picked mother of
pearl pen which had been sent him
from the Philippines to be used in
signing this measure. He wrote his
| name with flourish which was not
/ in evidence when he signed the gen
eral tariff bill.
The president left the capitol at
$50 to return to the White house
through driving storm.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-12

About one-half the work mapped
out for the committee will be com
pleted this month. The inspection
will be discontinued until November
when it will be resumed with Seat
tie as the starting point.
Leaving Chicago on Aug. Il, the
committee will arrive at GlendlVe,
Mont, the morning of Aug. 13.
That day and the next the lower
Yellowstone project will be inspect
ed. On Sunday. Aug Is, the party
will reach Billings and the next day
the Huntley project will be inspect
ed.
Other projects that are to receive
the attention of the party and the
dates follow:
Aug. II and Is, Shoshone project
| in Northern Wyoming; Aug. II ane
l20, Great Falls and Sun River pro
| iects: Aug. q, lower Milk river pro
iect, and Dodson dam; Aug q ane
| "A, st. Mary's lake canal line; Aug
LIS. KalispelI and Flathead projects
Aug. 27 and %, Yakima valley pro
jects.
The party will arrive IN Seattle
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-12
DICKINSON DOTS AND DAsHEs

Mrs. W. P. Murn Of GlsnaiVe
visited Mr.. and Mrs. +. Daly
Sunday. On Monday Mrs. NlIrr
went to Gladstone for a visit and
later will visit with relatives at
Richardton.
Mrs, w. Steele, who has been ia
the city for several Wasks
to the home of her son.
ia Glendiye Wednesday Mrs Steele
expects to return to Echo, Ore, II
about three weeks.
c. B. Hanson has opened up real
estate office in Glendive and has as
sociated with him Elmer Whitner OF
this city and A. O. Nasset Of Rainy
Butte.
Mrs. Raymond Smith came down
from GIendive Saturday.
w. r. Peet left on Tuesday for
business trip to Glendive and Miles
City. Dickinson Press.
Mrs. Steele. Of Glendive, accom-
panied by her grandson, who were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wiley. left the first Of the week for
the Dingnan ranch for q few days.
They expected to return to the city
/ the last Of the week and return to
their home. Dickinson Post.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-12
LIVES WENT OUT
81 The SCORE YESTERDAY


New York, Aug. 10.-Infant lives
went out by the scores una1r the
heat and humidity Of yesterday.
Seldom since the day aftes the
General slocum was burned has the
morgue at the bellevue held SO many
tiny bodies as last night when 40 lay
there-27 sent from the New York
founding asylum and the others
from various hospitals and other in
stitutions.
Coney Island, whose hot sands
were unsWept By the light westerly
breeze during the afternoon, added
three to the heats toll Of babyhood.
A careful record of weather condl
tions in this vicinity for the last 10.
years shows that the prognostica-
tions Of the government weather
bureau have been notably correct.
According to the weather records
at Newark, N. j., the weather pre-
dictions have ranged from about Is
to 81 per cent Of accuracy and the
predictions of temperature from Il
to 90. In the 10 years there were
seventeen months in which not a
single error was made.
Pittsburg, Aug. 10. Reports
from western Pennsylvania, eastern
Ohio and western Virginia last night
indicate that today will develop a
repetition of yesterdays torrid
weather. The heat wave now IN It's
third day has already caused much
IIoss to farmers, stockmen and gar
! ldeners.
| In the Pittsburg market farm
truck yesterday reached reeore
prices for the year on account OF tGe
scarcity Of green vegetables.
| Hay and grain merchants have al
50 raised their prices as reports
coming in Indicate that Throughout
the territory above mentioned ha'
is virtually burning in the fields. AM
oats and wheat have been greatl.
damaged.
IN the mountains Of West Virgin
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-12
2, Roscoe S. Baxter. Helena.

222, Roscoe s. Baxter. Helena.
223, William L. Iverson. White
Sulphur Springs.
252, Chas. FL. Provin, Belt.
335. Geo. Karamusis, Butte.
338, Chas. Nc ne. Smith, Butte.
381, Owen j. Murphy. Billings.
395, Amanda o. Loffner. Mis-.
soula.
400, R. NJ. Smith, Butte.
422, Edward Gray, M;;ssoula.
424, VIM. A. Bower, Anaconda.
434, Walter Ballard, Butte.
Al, Royden A. Babcock, White,
fish.
444, George n. Osborne, Basin.
] 487, Albert G. Ecken, St. Regis.
491, Chas. W. Kinley, KalispeIl.
528. F. Joe Rice. Kalispell.
522, Lars Vasby, Great Falls.
563, Frank ]. Helwick, Thompson
575, John j. Dustin, Butte.
591. Wm. Hofnagle. Kalispell.
600, Leland G. Hord. Missoula.
$40, Richard N. Bradley. Essex.
636, Arthur w. Overturf, Family
691, Thomas B. DAILY, Great Falls
500, Albert Luallin. Hamilton.
TOT, Dan Griffin, Butte.
TAT. j. F. Taylor, Butte.
751, II. @. Bardin. Whitefish.
TIT, Mrs. Cora Bacon, Great Falls
IT'S, A. B. Ferguson, Missoula.
789, George =. Banks, Dillon.
815, Emil z. Rost, Poison.
822, John NJ. Cline, Missoula.
825, Clarence G. Bacon, Grea
Falls.
800. @, NJ. johnson. Anaconda.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-12
SECRETARY BALLINGER TO
JOIN PARTY At GLENDIVE

Seattle, Aug. 7. Secretary Of the
Interior Ballinger announced today
that he would meet the senate com
mittee on irrigation, Of which sena-
for Thomas II. Carter of Montana ls
chairman, at Glendive. Mont, on
Aug. 13 and accompany the commit
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-12

tee on an official visit to contemplat-
ed reclamation work in that state.
It is expected that his trip will
include comprehensivelY all the
large irrigation work now under
consideration by the government IN
Montana. Mr.. Ballinger will return
tn Seattle Aug. 81.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-12

and one at Beaver Falls, due to ex-
cessiye heat. No relief is promised
for today.
Bankers Adjourn Annual Meeting
Missoula, Aug. 5.-With the cleo
| ton Of officers, w. G. Conrad of
Great Falls having been selected
president Of the organization, the
Montana bankers annual convention
closed in Missonla this afternoon.
From every point of view the con-
Ventlon has been a success, and the
visitors have been earnest in their
praise Of the entertainment which
has been extended by Missoula and
| Hamilton. At the close of the busi-
| ness meeting today the visitors were
given a two hour automobile trip
about the Garden city. All banks
closed at noon and the attendance
at the closing session was large.
The programme today was as fol-
lows, the papers on special subjects
having been we'll prepared and read
and contributed much valuable in
formation to the bankers of the
state:
Opening prayer by the Rev.
I Dwight S. Bayley Of the Congrega-
tifl tioffl chi add eess BY b5 George
E. Orde, cashier Of the First Nation
al bank Of Minneapolis, "A Bankers
Moral Reputation as an Asset OF
His Bank, reports of committees
on resolutions and auditing; address
| bye. T. Morris, cashier Of the Sc
curity State bank Of Havre, making
an adverse argument on the sub
| ject of postal savings; address by A
l.. Stone, cashier of the State bank
of Dillon, The Resources OF ou1
State; address by DR.. DunlWay
president Of the University Of Mon
tana, on Education for Business.
! The election Of officers resulted as
follows: President, W. G Conrad
president Conrad Banking company
Great Falls; vice president, JOSEPH
Kountz, president Commercial Ma
tional bank, Bozeman; secretary
treasurer, Harry Yaeger, assistan
cashier of the First National bank
Lewistown; members Of the execu
, tive committee, A. L. Stone, cashle
State bank, Dillon; G. A. Banker
!, cashier Exchange bank, Glendive
and C. T. Morris, cashier securit'
State bank, Havre.
Delegates to the American Ban
kers' convention at Chicago-W. W
McCrackin, president Rayalli Count
; bank, Hamilton: A. G. Johnston
q vice president American Natlons
: bank, Billings.
a The convention adopted the re
O commendation Of the retiring SCI
!, $ retary-t treasurer, Frank Bogart, t
n the effect that the association shoul
+ pay the secretary-treasurer salar
Of $500 year. The salary heret'
. fore has been but $3.50 per yea
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-08-12

Wllllamsport 80 degrees, and AL
toona 90 degrees.
At Williamsport forest fires are
raging IN the black forest district,
also IN the vicinity of Lake Mokoma
and Eaglesmore.
Several hundred men are fighting
the flames.
Two deaths are reported from
Pennsylvania, one at Connellsville
and one at Beaver Falls, due to ex-
cessiye heat. No relief is promised
for today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
MAY SOLVE MYSTERY
MURDER OF MRS. JANE WILSON
 NOT CLEARED.
C>roner Brasher Has Sunmone0 Large Number of Witnesses ena
 Wiu Have Hearing Next Fr1-

Birmingham. March 12.-(special)- Coroner Brasher has summoned large- number of witnesses if the in- vestigation into the murder or Mrs' Jane Wilson. whose dead body was found lying beside the tracks of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad three quarters of a mile south of Morris. twenty miles north of Birmingham, and every. effort will be made to fas- ten the crime.
 Tho coroner declines to make pub lie any clues The witnesses will be examined next Friday in the court house here and no less than sixty men and women will give testimony.
 The body of the woman was brought to Birmingham and the son of the dead woman was summoned from Ar kansas, where he has been living with his father.
 It Is known that Mrs. Wilson always was found, however. at her home. and all the cartridges were still in the chambers. How the weapon came to be left at home cannot be accounted for.
 The coroner feels sure that the woman was on her way to the dance that was given at the home of MT. Clarke when she was shot. There were two bullet holes in the head and 1t Is surmised that the, woman was shot second time while she was falling to the ground. That she had enemies in-7 the place appears to be a certainty now.
 The mystery has caused considerable talk in the vicinity of Morris and every effort is being made to solve 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
DUN's WEEKLY REVIEW.
MiIder Weather Expected to Stimulate
 Spring Sales.

MiIder Weather Expected to Stimulate Spring Sales.
 New York, March, 12.-R.s G. Dun & Co.'S weekly trade review tomorrow Ml,der weather win stimulate spring sases. ssiss 0cs condftions na' are Se.tsf in the West than in the East but eysrywn ere thcre Is still lacking the desired amoi-
 The most encouragins feature in the Iron ard steel market is the better sem timent and this has been followed by Best news Comes from the structural division. orders for material aggregat- ing Sgood volume, while the new prices are firmly maintained. ale. pected to Increase the tonnage for building work. Demand for railroads has not expanded to any extent. al. rails are reported. In wire productions orders are some what heavier. while bids for cast iron pipe were opened In this city early In the week, but other
 Some falling of In dry goods &C., tivity is normal at this season.
 Indications are that by the end of the month another export movement In while some business is being done with
 wise print cloths are irregular. but narrow goods are nomlhailI StronB' tn ough in light demand. Prints are moving slowly but sales of staples and dress ginghams continue fairly large. In the wooden division, there Is dis position onS the part of clothiers to send salesmen on the road unusually early. One of the most marked fea- lures of the season thus far has been the general demand for serges and nn- market Is fairly active with a good demand for staple worsteds.
 The yarn market continues dull with buying confined to filling in immediate requirements, while prices are fairly steady and strong.
 Extreme dullness prevails in the hide and leather markets, uncertainty re- gardinE the tariff legislation as affect Ing hides, having deterrent influence on business.
 Few sales of any variety of aeather are being made and these are Tor only small quantities to supply immediate wants of buyers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13

in various lines of trade and some en- iarEement of activity in spring de- mand for jobbersI and from retahets. s,, |. Helpful in this respect has been the arrival of better weather. conditions' the advance of the seasons trade to- ward an early, Easter. large shipments of grain to market attracted Iby nigner prices andzthe resumption of building opefations at many cities atter ths winter shutdown.
 Where jobbinE demand has improv- ed. however. conservatism In buying has ruled. trade at first hands has re- mained pretty. quiet, and the enlarge, M ment of retail buying has not been very unsettled Wage reductions in the iron and steel trade are increasing. !,
 Shoe manufacturers are reported catching up with spring orders and 9 long between seasons period ts looked , Perhaps the best showing made by any industry is that of building, where proposed expenditures are about dou- ble those foreshadowed year ago.. :.
 Business failures in the United States for the week ending March II. were 254 against 2s1 last week.
 Canadian faf,ares for the week num- Der forty. compared with thfrty-thres
 Wheat. including flour exports from week ending March II. aggregate 2.. 2ss.s47 bushen. against -2.s7s.s77 last
 Corn exports for the week are ESQ., S4S bushels against 76o,5bo bushels last week s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13

8. Robinson. Mrs. w. E. Hudmon, of Opelfka. and Miss Caldwell. of Auburn. !, Mrs. George s. Robinson, vice presi- dent is. in the absence of the presi- dent. presiding over the meeting.
 On account of the heavy rains os the last few days, many delerates did not come. who were expected to a.- tend thls institute.
 Today the contract for remodeling of the First Methodist church of ope- lika was awarded by the building com i- mittee to B. E. Hudson. of Atlanta.
 The contract price is S21.s00. which docSnot include the lighting and heat ing of the building.
 The building is to be completed by September Is. 1908.
 Gen. George P. Harrison, Hon Reed B. Barnes. and Messrs. ]. B. Greene. ]. M. Burt and W. A. Andrews com pose the building committee.
 Andrew Read, United States weather reporter for Opelika. reports the rain fall for Opelika this week, at about i've Inches, The rainfall in the last twenty-four hours. has been over two Inches
 Miss Annie Mae Barnes left opelika today for Atlanta. Ga. where she will spend several weeks visiting relatives
 John V. Denson has gone to La- fayette to visit his father, Hon. N. D. Denson. who Is confined to his bed on account of illpess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
RAISES SALARIES
MOBILES MAYOR WILL RECEIVE
 S5,O0O A YEAR.
General Council Helps City sOmcials All Along the Line--Alderman
 Norville Passes . Harsh Re- !
 mark.

Mobile. March 12.-(Special. )--Meet- ing in special session tonight the general council substantially raised all city offioials' salaries, with the exception of a few. the mayor getting an increase from s2.500 to $5.o00. while the city attorney was given $3,000 where he formerly got $1.Soo.
 All other ofiicials were given sub- stantial raises, with a few exceptions in minor offices. and the City Treas urer was created at S150 per month, while the offices of assistant tos the city clerk and committee clerk to the, general council was abolished.
 Alderman Norville added spice to the meeting when he rose to point of personal privilege early in the meeting and said that at the last meet ing of the council he introduced a res olution to restrain the electric com pany from demanding a $5 deposit be- fore they cut in lights, that his mo- lives had been impunged for so doing and that the man in the council who opposed the resolution had circula ted the report that he (Norville) had done this for spite.
 The alderman waxed warm and said that man Tied" and he was respon- sible to him for his remarks. Alder man Stiles, the man whom MT. Norville was aiming at. denied circulating any such report. whereupon Mir. Norville apologized for his remarks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
BOYS ENJOY BANQUET
 IN THE Y. M. o. A. ROOMS

A delightful banquet was enjoyed last evening By twenty boys, who are members of the Boys Department Of the Young Mems Christian Association Ten of the number were new members of the Association. whose applications had been secured during the past month by the other ten. and the affair was in the nature of a reward for the workers. ~
 The banquet was served in the Boys Department rooms. and was in charge of Secretaries Banks and Stratford. A short speech was made to the boys by MT Banks. outlining plans for a mem bership contest, which will soon be put on.
 The religious, meeting for boys will be held at the building Sunday after noon at o'clock. and will be address, ed by Rev. Henry NJ. Edmonds. MT. Edmonds's subject will be "A Box of Wild Cats" and a great deal of inter- est centers in the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
Additional Market ReDorts
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW,

View York, March l2.-Nothing striking has developed in the way of changes in prices in the cotton market during the past week. The sluggishness of trade and spec have rains in Texas. even if the drought In broken.
 The tariff agitation, the depression in iron. tests growing out of lower metal prices. and of the cutting of wages. have also been factors in preventing a rise. Apparently, too the South is not seriously impressed with conditions in Texas. or with the fear of possible ravages by boil weeviis east of that 1t Is moved to buy at all freely. The crop movement is not exactly slim, however. and believers in crop as large as any ever raised think that events are iustifying reports that Lancashire would at least tenn porarily adopt short time. On the other hand. however, the price of raw cotton Is considered cheap and another big crop Is thouEht necessary to meet the wants of the
 And. ahead of the trade lie the chances
 and dangers of the growing season Wall Street houses of late have been in some cases buying on all declines and whether large spot Interests have frightened their be still heavily committed to the bull side and to be ready to fight decline.
 Chicago operators in some instances nav I ing been buying of late. At various times during the week. there has been good spot business at New York. and at various points in the South. Exports are liberal and as soon the way Is cleared fir It. there seems every prospect of large con sumption. At least this Is the judgment of a very considerable proportion Of tas unexpectedly steady. and it's spot sales were quite liberal. -