davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
How Co Mako the Fat CogugortnIbIo Tn Summol

If you are fat and have dimculty in breathing or walking or eating and if you nnd that the heat is exhaustin9 to you during the heated term you will be interested in knowing that the famous Marmoia prescription 10 now being prepared in tablet form and that one of these little tablets taken after each meal and at bedtime win TO. duce your fat at the rate of from 11 to IS ounces per day. These tablets stop fat from being made and they assist the body to throw away the fat already made in . natural manner. They are harmless and you will nnd that their use will build up your system to . higher degree of perfec- tion than ever before. They have per- haps the greatest army of responsible men and women who have written of their effectiveness than any other pre- scription ever written. You need not diet or exercise and you may eat when and what you will. The food you now eat turns into fat The food you eat will make no fat if you take q Mar mola tablet after the meal; and more than that, you will so strengthen your digestive organs that you will need no assistance in short time even from Marmola Tablets. Every drug store sells them or you may write the Marmola Company Dept. 2l0 Detroit, Mich. A case of Marmola Tablets costs only 75 cents everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
Loces and Embroiderdes

ALLovER LACE YOKING-white and ! cream, . large variety, beautiful de- { slgns, 16 inches wide and worth Soc : yard, for Msnaay IVY. .2ec sbe ALL0vER LACE YoKrNG, Men vALmCIENNEs LACEs--Edxes and
 Insertions to match, very Mne Qual- ity, worth 75c to el.0O . dcsen yards, for Monday, the dosen. .4oc CORSET COVER EMBRoIDERY--Fine
 quality cross-barred Swiss, 21 inches
 wide, beautiful designs and fully
 worth 50c yard, for Monday .25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
Ward Seminary

FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN
 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
 46th year. Seminary and Special Courses. Conservatory of Music--Emil Wlnkler, Di- rector; Signor Campobello, voice; FritH Schmitx. Violin 17b Boarding pupils. Com plete appointments. City adavantages Beautiful campus for outdoor sports. For
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
Dress Goods

AMOsKHAG DRESS GINGHAMs-Mors | than 50 different patterns, all very
 pretty. Every lady knows the Amos
 kea9 Dress Gfnghams. They uever
 Bell less than IF 1-2c . yard. We
 oner them Monday at ..sc CHIFFON BRILLIANTs-A beautiful
 summer dress fabrfcy . large assOrt-
 ment of figures, stripes and flowers
 on white grounds, Monday, the
 }AFo. ..-..... ........... .AVc MERCERIzED FoULARDs-Pelka dots,
 Aowers and figures, all kinds, values
 up to 16c yard, for Monday. .10c FIGURED MADRAs--uwhite grounds,
 with dainty nguresy the very goods < fty, worth 1sc . yardB for Mon- YARD-wIDE WHITE MADRAS .1oc YARD-wIDE PAJAaA CHECKS. 100 CURTAIN swIss-Pure white s6-in., wide, assorted large and small white
 figures and dots, regular 12 1-2e Qual-- ftyy Mo0day the yard. f0c ss-in. CURTAIN soRIM--white and !, colored, Monday, the yard. .6c WHITE ORaANDIE--s1 inches wide, < regular 15c quality, or am excellent
 value in plain white Iawu, very sheerj
 Monday the yard. .oe Ao-fneh WHITE LAwN---Extra sheer
 and strong, worth 1Sc yard, for eBc ALL OVER LACE YoKIN0s Mon-
 day ...........' .S0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
Liner, Goods

LINEN TABLE DAMAsK--Half bleach, cd, 66 inches wide, good quality,
 worth 35c . yard, for Monday. .24c ss-ineh LINEN TABLE DAMAsK, the q yero. .......... ........ .%Dc TURKEY RED TABLE DAMAsK---5s
 inches wide, neat patterns and fast
 color, worth 4oc . yard, for Mon- LINEN TOWELs--LarEe saze, pure
 white with blue, red, white and pink
 borders, hcnvy frfnge, regular 35c
 quality, Monday, each .s. .22c TURKISH BATH TOwELs---sise lsxS2 fn., heavy quality, unblescked, fully
 worth 15c each, for Monday ..... .10c LARGE COTTON HUCK TOWELS Full bIeaehed, with red borders, an
 excellent quality, for Monday, e1.0o c doxen, or, eseh .0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01
Whife Waists


 
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-01

tacular manner. Shorts paid $1.Bo for one lot in the open market and then defaulted in 10000 bushels, which were bought in under the rule at sI.4g. These we're the highest prices Of the season.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13
He STAYS UP ALL NIGHT
TO BE FIRST in MORNING

Billings, May 6.-After spending
the entire night in chair in the
hallway in front Of the door Of the
local land Office, J. P. McGinty,
better known as Louie Mack, made
homestead entry on an island
in the Yellowstone river short dis
lance east Of the city this morning.
The island contains "a acres and is
very valuable. McGinty had squat
ter's right to the island, but feared
to take any chance, and as today had
been designated by the land depart
ment as the time when land could be
filed on, he established himself in the
hallway 50 as to be first in the land
Office when it opened for business.
He made entry at one minute past 9
nSe10ak
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13
Pension Fraud Case
OF Unusual Interest

New York, May Cone of the
strangest cases of pension fraud on
record was revealed in the federal
court when James Cunningham, for
years prominent Grand Army man,
offered to plead guilty to the charge
of Wrongfully accepting money from
the government as civil war veteran.
The odd feature was that Cunning
ham, who was well to do, sought a
small pension out of pride and not be-
cause he wanted the money. Proud of
his reputation as Grand Army man,
his theory was that with a pension he
would obtain certain recognition as
one who had fought for the union.
According to statements by the at
torneys, Cunningham was seventeen
years old when the Civil war started.
He was unable to enlist but was SO
eager to get into the fighting that he
followed the One Hundred and Sixth
regiment of New York volunteers to
the front. While not regularly enroll
ed he actually fought with the regi-
ment and also saw some service as a
follower with other commands.
Returning home at the end of the
war, young Cunningham told of his
experiences in battle. In time he be-
came1a Grand Army man and year af-
ter year on Memorial day marched
with the veterans in Brooklyn. Sew
eral years ago he was elected com
mander of Devin post.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13

are insistent in their demand for a
one-man head, in place Of the pres
ent triumvirate, on the ground that
he could be held responsible. At pres
ent no one in particular seems to as
sumo any responsibility.
Reports received at the Navy De-
partment from officers who had charge
Of provisions on the Atlantic fleet
during the circumnavigating cruise,
express satisfaction with the deny
drafted vegetable issued to the vessels
by way Of experiment during the long
voyage. It was found that this class
of preserved food will be acceptable
under circumstances when it is not
possible to obtain fresh vegetables.
The dehydrated preparations were not
intended as substitutes for fresh pro-
ducts, but it was desired to know
whether in an emergency, when fresh
vegetables are not obtainable, It
would be possible to have palatable
article which would serve the pur-
pose of the lacking provisions.
A determined effort is being made
in some quarters TO create sensation
out Of certain legal issues which have
arisen between the Bureau of Forestry
of the Department Of Agriculture and
the Secretary of the Interior, and Sec
rotary Wilson and Secretary Ballinger
have been depicted as ready to fly at
each others threats. Those who know
these two statesmen will take no
stock in these vaporings of the yellow
press. There is no doubt that in some
respects Pre- sident Taft will go for
ward a trife more cautiously than his
predecessor. He will require every
member of his cabinet to show con-
stitutional or legal authority for his
executive acts. That is all that the
issue between Secretaries Wilson and
Ballinger amounts to. Without the
slightest irritation or Ill will on either
side these gentlemen have differed on
a purely legal question, the solution
Of which they are amicably working
side nv side To reach
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13

The Importance of the law of con-
gress, approved Feb. 10, 1909, provid-
ing for additional homestead entries,
can hardly be over-e estimated. No sin
gle cause could so operate to speedy
settling up of this section, as this in
creased privilege of entering land I'M
der the homestead act.
This act will practically include all
unirrigated lands, not adjacent to
good streams. The bench lands of cas-
tern Montana. which have been left
vacant for many years, will soon be
claimed by class of eastern settlers
who know what farming is, and who
are willing to endure the hardships in
cident to settlement, in order to pro-
vide homes for themselves and their
families. Such a foundation for
home, with 800 acres of fertile land,
awaits each one who cares to make
the effort.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13
Tokna Tinklings

A very good time was had by all
who attended the dance at c. Il.
Halls last Saturday night. The
dance was held in the granary erect
ed by Mr.. Hall this spring. The
piano was moved from the house to
the granary in something like 2 min
utes by IL of the best men in the
crowd. The music was furnished by
the Excelsior orchestra, which con-
sisted of four pieces. One OF the
members just returned last satur-
from Chicago. where he had been
taking a few more lessons. Supper
was served at midnight and the dan
GERS didn't leave till daylight.
Mr.. Ulch and Mr.. Stanley made a
flying trip to Glendive last week.
School has opened again with Miss
Gregg as teacher.
Mr.. Ulch had the misfortune OF
losing one of his horses the other
day.
Bert West Of Windy Flat lost all
of his buildings on his homestead by
fire.
Aleck Larson, Gene Hoffstot and
Clarence Nelson were Sunday after
noon callers at G. II. Halls. What's
the attraction boys?
Pretty dry for this time Of the
year isn't it?
Mr.. Fredrickson has been buying
right-of-way for the railroad. Looks
rather suspicious dosen't it?
Alex Coburn made flying trip
to Sidney after seed oats. Went so
fast he had to change wagons at
Sears creek, so the wheels wouldn't
get too hot. Stay with them old boy,
you're O. K.
Miss Sigma Larsen called on Mrs.
w. w. Hockaday Tuesday after
TTaNTTsU DOW
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13
A Wonderful News Service

Have you ever paused to think what
a marvellous organization must be nee
essary to lay before you each day an
accurate account of the happenings Of
yesterday in Europe, Asia, Africa,
South America, Australia, the islands
Of the sea and the whole expanse of
our own continent, all in single
newspaper? The intricate network of
cables and telegraph lines, the com
plicated chain Of Ws-gathering agen-
cies stretching across continents and
oceans, the innumerable reporters
working daily for you under tropic
suns and over arctic snows--haye YOU
ever felt the romantic thrill Of it all
IN reading great modern newspaper
such as The Chicago Record Herald !?
We mention this paper especially be-
cause of the completeness Of its do
nestle and foreign news service. IT
has a correspondent in every town
or city Of Importance in the United
States, a veritable army Of them in all.
n addition it has the benefit Of the
foreign news service of the New York
Herald. famous for its worldwide
cable system and for the reliability
of its foreign news; also that of the
New York World and the New York
Journal Of Commerce, besides that Of
the great cooperative newsgathering
organization, the Associated Press.
With such vast and complete news
service i is not strange that The
Record Herald so easily holds It's own
as one Of the great newspapers Of the
world.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13

Young pleaded for leniency, stating
that he was simply acting as an agent
and worked on percentage basis. He
was fined SIS.
The detectives believe that a regu-
lar system Of selling tickets has been
going on. They believe that head
quarters have been maintained in San
ia Ana and similar towns to avoid
suspicion.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13
On The Return OF A PrOdigaI

Back and presses, back to type and printers ink
that jolt you and TO things that make think
Back to nights of hurry back where midnight lunches urk
Back lights and worry and the blessedness OF work
Back clnck and clatter Of the deity moving keys
strfe keen glory and the pipes comforting wheeze
Back with good old chus and wait the break OF day
should be- Lord, how long I've been astray
Back to and tter-to the basket heaping high,
and bitter, where the sheets of fly
pencil, to the paste pot and the shears,
acnking all the tales Of joy and tears.
life earnest, where it's himself who
Back merit conquers, and can be man;
nights made glorious by something done today
Back hope rugge-Lor how long I've been astray!
Back to be myself again. to do because would,
Back my stuff along and hear 'em call it good;
Back to peep hopeful heart into the Home Of Rhymes
Back something my of The Times.
Back to dream good to awaiting SOUL
Back to again. clean, and and whole
Back to scatter and shine along my humble way
Back hope and dreanHow long We been asay
J. W. Foley in New York
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13
WASHINGTON LETTER


Mr.. johnson, of North Dakota one
of the new members of the Senate, is
reported to be greatly disturbed be
cause Of the proposed plan to erect in
Washington a statue to commemorate
the achievements Of Alexander Hamil-
ton. He regards Hamilton as the per-
sonifcat!on of everything that is vic
ious in the American Political system
ard he desires &c prevent, If possible,
the erection of a monument in his
honor. We do not believe it will be
possible for Mr.. Johnson to defeat
this project. Whatever opinion the
American public may entertain of the
private life of Alexander Hamilton,
no one familiar with the early his
tory of this country can doubt the
craftsmanship nor the great debt we
owe to the wonderful capacity for or
ganization and practical adninistra-
tor of this master-mind SO indelibly
impressed upon the history of this re-
public. A resolution was passed, in
the closing days Of the last Congress,
appropriating $40, 0c0 for the construc-
ton of a pedestal on government land
in Washington on which statue is to
be placed by the Alexander Hamilton
National Memorial Association, and
it is to this resolution that Mr.. John
son has taken exception on the floor of
the Senate. We think, however, that
the judgment of Chief Justice Mar
shall, who ranked Hamilton next
to Washington, will have more
weight with the lawmakers
than that of the very new Senator
from North Dakota.
The promotion of William Wood
vile Rockhill, at present Minister to
China, to the Ambassadorship to Rus
STA, is a most happy one. The post at
St. Petersburg is recognized as one of
the most important in the diplomatic
service because Of the great part which
the Russian government has played,
and doubtless will continue to play,
in the evolution and development Of
the far East. Mr.. RockhiIl is close
student of Far Eastern affairs and has
gained his knowledge of conditions in
those countries at first hand. He will
be an invaluable representative for
the United STAGES at the Russian court.
That the business conditions are i'm
proving and that the government 5 in
come is being benefited thereby is
shown by the Treasury's report for
April. During the month there was
gain in receipts over receipts for
April 1908, of So, 100, 900, practically
all of it in customs collections. Tie
Treasury's expenditures for April
were 81, $40, 600 less than the expendi-
lures for April 1908; so that, instead
of facing a deficit for the month, of
SIS, 970, 900, as it did last year. the
Treasury's net loss this year was only
81, 974, 900. In spite of April's good
showing, however, this years net
deficit is larger than last year.
It is announced that President
Taft intends to give much attention
to The government of the District Of
Columbia, as soon as the tariff is out
of the way, and he will, of course,
wish to make a thorough investigation
of the situation before he sends re-
commentators to Congress for changes
in the form Of government. The pres
ent commission form Of government
has been in force upwards Of twenty
years, but the citizens Of the District
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13
ROY
ESTRAYE[)

Two horses from Wibaux on May
10. One Shetland pony, brown.
weight about $50. One buckskin sad
die horse, branded &C on left thigh.
Liberal reward will be paid for any
information leading to their re-
covery.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13
S. B. CHAPPELL,
May II, 1909. Wibaux, Mont
Additional Local.

Old Puritan Rye on sale at the
Jordan bar. 44tf.
For a bath that refreshes try Hill
liard's barber shop. 7tf
FOR SALE. Nine fine milch
cows, Jerseys and Holsteins, in
spected. Apply to Reasley & Chap
pell at Hotel Jordan.
LOST. Mich COW, branded n
on right ribs. Suitable reward ~
for return to John Hardness at
Glendive. 4t10
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13

Published at GlendIve,DaWso County, MoHtaha
by e. 4. MARTIN.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 81. 90 PER YEAR
Entered as second-class matter March 8. 1906
at the postofice at Glendive, Mont, under the
Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
THURSDAY. MAY IS. 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15
WILL COOP[R's GOOD
WORD FOR HAWAII

Chronicle-WiH J. Cooper, secretary
of the Hawaii Promotion Committee,
and assistant secretary of the Homo
lulu Chamber of Commerce, is among
the guests at the Stewart. He has
been at the Seattle fair in connection
with the exhibit in the Hawaiian build
ing, and is returning at this time to
fill the Office of Secretary Wood of the
Chamber of Commerce, who is about
to leave for the Orient
eve have a register in the Hawaiian
building for the names of visitors"
said Cooper yesterday, "and there is a
space for them to fill in the time when
they intend to visit Hawaii. I was sur
prised to find that such large number
of the folks who visited the fair were
not only intending to visit the islands
soon, but had named specific dates for
their proposed visits.
~ believe that Hawaii is going to be
one of the great resorts of the world,
but [ believe that her industrial devel-
Opment is destined to contribute more
to Hawaii S future greatness. Sugar
was once the only industry in the is
lands, but the raising Of pineapples,
tobacco, cotton and other products of
semitropical climates is going to prove
an important factor IN the industrial
history of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15
HAWAIIAN PINES
OUR BEST AID
Tens of Thousands of Plates
of Fruit Sold at
Fair.
Advertiser Photo.
CONGRESSMAN ar

One hundred and eighty thousand
plates of Hawaiian pineapples have
been served in the Hawaii building at
the Seattle fair from the opening day
until the time w. J. Cooper, represen-
tative of the Promotion Committee, and
publicity man for the Hawaiian exhibit,
left Seattle for Honolulu. He arrived
in Honolulu yesterday on the Man.
.ehuria. In this time between fifteen
hundred and two thousand cases of
canned pineapples were opened in the
Hawaii building. Taking 1900 as a
conservative estimate, with twenty four
cans to case, thirty-six thousand cans
of the luscious product of various pine
apple plantations in the Islands were
opened. Each can supplied about five
were served at ten cents plate to
hungry visitors. AS the fair has been
open for about four months or one
hundred and twenty days this makes
an average of 1900 people per day par
taking of Hawaiian pineapples. But
this is low average and the daily
consumption would be closer to two
thousand plates. On many days the
receipts were 5000.
Mr.. Cooper regards this relish of the
Hawaiian pineapple its best advertise
ment, for those who ate Hawaiian
pines came from all parts of the coun-
try and he has yet to hear of one who
did not pronounce the pines the best
ever.
Mr.. Cooper impartially giving an
opinion concerning the fair says that
Hawaii IS exhibit really made the hit,
although Alaska was considered very
interesting one, but the varied attrac-
tions of the building, the Hawaiian
singing boys, the pineapples, the float
ing islands, the beautiful koa furniture
and the moving pictures brought Ha-
wall to the front.
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15
To MANEUVER
OFF MAUI ISLE
Sebree's Cruisers Will Play at
War All of Next
Week.

When the Pacific feet moves out of
the harbor on Monday morning il
will be at 12-knot speed to the
southwark until Maalaea Bay, on the
leeward side of Maui is reached, when
all will anchor. On the way the YES
sells will go through various maneu-
vers of battle formation.
On Tuesday morning the four vessels
of the first division viii steam out on
speed test to be maintained for
four hours. the object being to deter
mine just what each vessel may stand
when full speed IS ordered. Detaeh-
ments from each of the vessels of the
second division will go aboard those
of the first division to observe the
workings of the boilers while the speed
test is on.
The next day the second division
will go through the same performance.
1t is expected that the vessels on each
occasion will steer to the northward
and westward.
The cruisers of the first division
will leave for Hilo on Wednesday at
ternoon and visit to the volcano will
be made by some of the officers. BY
Saturday the feet should be back IL
Honolulu again to remain until the de
parture is taken for the Orient IL
October.
The supply ship Glacier is expected
here on the 9th from San Francisco
The lighthouse tender Kukui will be
placed at the disposal of Admiral Sc
bree at the end of the week to enable
him and any other officers of the fleet
to visit Pearl Harbor.
The Maryland is to come in thl;
morning to the wharf vacated yester,
day afternoon by the Pennsylvania to
coal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-15
HIRAM BINGHAM THIRD, WHO
FOUND LOST CITY OF INCAS

S. F. Chronicle. Details of the first
exploration of the lost 'FCity of the
Incas' by others than Peruvians were
brought to New York Wednesday by
DR.. Hiram Bingham, lecturer on Lat
!n-American history at Yale Univer-
sitv. an authority on the history of
the South American continent. He
arrived on the Prinz August Wilhelm
of the Hamburg American lines Atlas
service. saws the New York Herald.
DR.. Bingham, in a trip across South
America, completed only a few weeks
ago. was the first foreigner to reach
Choqauequirau, which until few
months ago. no man, according to leg
end. had seen in 400 years. His
tourney occupied seven months. He
travelled 1000 miles on mule back. and
made a side trip to Valparaiso, where
ne attended the first PanAmerican
scientific congress as representative
of the United States and of Yale.
''The name Choqquequirau' means
cradle of gold, - said DR.. Bingham,
<'and the legend says that it was the
place where the rulers of the Incas hid
their treasures when they fed from
the Spaniards in the time of Cortez.
They formed a company down there
last year which was digging for buried
treasure
ITO get there required a week hard
travel from Cuzco. the ancient capital
of the Incan empire. Most of the time
we were hanging on to the side of a
mountain almost by our eyelids. We
had to descend into a valley 5000 feet
deep, cross an otherwise impossible
river by a suspension bridge made of
four telegraph wires, wade through a
Jungle for is miles and then climb up
5000 feet. Choqqeuquirau lies at an
elevation of about 1900 feet.
81 believe that the place was fort
built by the Ineas to protect them
selves against attacks of the Amazon
ian Indians. l found traces of fortifi-
cations, made measurements, opened
two graves, and found many interest
ing relies. The buildings are made