davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
Letters to The Editor


Rnsseilyilie. Nov. i6. 1903.
Editor The Advertiser:
As straws Indicating the current OF
popular feeling In Franklin for and
against the aaiendment the following
cold facts are Of interest
tongressman Burnett spoke for the
amendment In Russellvilic THURSDAY;
the day Of the big murder trial that OF
MIS- Nora Exxell. charged with the
murder OF her husband. Interest was
Intense. A tremendous crowd was In
town. Burnett was rightly regaroeo
as the amenders Big Gun, for Franz
popularity or strength. The fact that
IN the last four elections he led our
county ticket shows IT, His appoint
ment was thoroughly advertised. nc
was personally known to praesicahi ag
many warm friends; had only recent
ly appointed one Russellville boy as
midshipman at Annapolis: another as
cadet at West Point Yet when ,a, ne
ment with all their beating OF tom
toms and hard drumming by the lead
ers. an audience of less than forty men
anu a gsits HuInDet TIE wers an
the street In hearing distance OF MS
voice. who had often before RIDDEN
dozen miles to hear him speak Inc
leaders got him to try again that
night. One hundred and thirteen men
and a lot of ladies was his audience
Both OF these crowds combined was
very much less than half OF any audi
encs Burnett ever had in RusseHviiie
before.
The other side is shown by Col
NJ w. Towards speech here Satur-
day. the day of the Robinson MURDER
trial. Howard had not been in Frank-
lin in dozen years and holds no Of
and supporters had died or moved
away. Politically Russellville Is two
to one against him. yet when ne came
here saturday. speaking against tns
hold the crowd that flocked in to hear
him. he had an audience OF 100 or
500. with the doors full and over q
hundred turned away who could not
get In hearing distance. the aisIe ss
were filled with extra chairs The old
soldiers were given seats on the stage;
Howard had larger audience OF oil
soldiers on the stage than Burnett nau
voters at his dry speaking. The men
voters In Burnetts dry audience
With these facts II sounds like non
sense to talk about Franklin being
doubtful" Burnett apparently had
exery,hing to giye him an,S erg Ssaofu ,p
Howard had everything to repei
crowd and the house wouldn't hold
EN-. The side they were on made the
Frnnklfn County.
Russellville. Nov 16, 1908.
The above facts and figures are
absolutely correct In every particular
and are matters OF general comment
in the county. am not guessing or
making predictions. but ] submit thai
the above stories" are a reasonably
fair index as to Franklins position ON
the amendment. / send 1t to you foi
such use as you see proper to put IL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

10 many centuries Of human existence
passed before there arose any one
With genius enough to discover or in
vent steam power and use II Long
before the Christian era the creeks
ana Romans, and others perhaps. were
famous for their wonderful work in
the arts and sciences. and IT might be
thought that they would have found
some better motive power than men
and animals. but they evidently did
not
Another matter that may well cause
speculation concerns the future re-
suits Of human ingenuity along the
line Of motive power. We have steam
and we have the electric current to
do our work for us. but will It stop
there? win some bright genius Of
the future invent and perfect some-
thing that will supercede steam and
electricity, as they have superseded
ssiiiisszi pow 81 we fissy sS55sz :.
as impossible. but sometimes we are
tempted &c think that hardly anything
is impossible. II George Washington
had been told that successor of his
would take a 1900 mile trip from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico.
that great man would have promptly
set his informant down as we'll lie.
veloped faker. George didn't know
what was coming--nor do we. for that
matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
A DEMONSTRATION.

Nothing more thoroughly illustrates
the wonderful changes that have TAX
en- place In this great country OF ours
than has just been demonstrated by
President Taft In an almost contInu-
Gus trip of some $4,000 miles. and
that, too, without serious accident of
any sort. In fact, the entire journey
may well be spoken of as q success
full one. 1t is stated to have been the
longest trip ever made by a Presi-
dent of the United States. When we
reflect that he was all the time with
in his own country. and that his long
journey took in but portion of that
country, we can form some idea of
what big republic we have.
II George washington had wanted
to travel over the United States he
could have ridden on horseback or in
stage or carriage. and might thus
have visited the limited area which
constituted the United States without
going very far from the national cap
ital. Beyond that he could not have
gone. for he would have been outside
his own government II he had ven
tured very far from Philadelphia. AS
a matter of fact, most OF the territory
visited by Taft was foreign country
In washington's day, upon which he
would not have been welcome. We
have certainly spread since Washing
ton ruled.
And as 1t was with Washington, so
1t was with several of the earlier
Presidents. To all of them the horse.
the carriage or the boat was the only
means of conveyance at command. 1t
mattered not what might be the i'm
portance of a journey or the exigency
of the occasion, or the need of haste.
he must travel as his forefathers did
and no faster. There were no fast
trains or special cars for the accom-
mediation of President and party. II
they had need of hurry they must get
fast horses and use the whip, and in
most cases there were no roads upon
which fast travelling was a posslbi-
ity.
To those of us who live in this day
and time 1t is difficult to realize the
wonderful changes that have taken
place in less than three-quarters of a
century We have not exactly learn
ed how to annihIiate time and space
but we are getting pretty near to it.
If we want to cross the ocean we do
so at a speed that our forefathers
never dreamed of. If we wish to
cross a State, or the entire continent
we find a railway train almost as
comfortable as the parlor or sitting
room, and an engine that takes us
with a rapidity that would have
brought quaking fears to the hearts
of those who lived a hundred years
ago or even less. And as IL all that
was not sufficient we seem to be
reaching the time when we will be
able to initiate the fowls of the air.
and possibly triumph over them In
their own domain.
Rejecting on all these changes and
improvements in travel we feel in
clined to wonder and speculate over
two things. One is, how the human
family got along with none Of these
modern improvements, and why in
vention was so slow about finding
them out. AS to the first, perhaps
! they got on pretty well. for we are
told that where ignorance is bliss
it is folly TO be WISE" and as they
knew nothing better in the old days
1t may be that they had no thought
OF better and faster methods Of trav-
ell. 1t does seem strange. though. that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

Fort PAYNE Record.
Weakley. Seed. Mallory. and hum
dreds OF other office seekers are shout
ing yea, moral issue" Two hum
bred of these moral Issue shouters
have been or will be appointed as Jury
Commissioners. What made this a
moral issue? Conner. Weakley and the
hundreds of office seeking politicians
They raised this hue and cry to en-
list the preachers who have allowed
themselves 10 he caught by the false
cry The people are getting their eyes
open and they are Indignant. and will
express their indignation on Novem.
her On
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
The supreme Court Vacancy.

Mobile Register.
The South would be pleased II Q
Southern man were named for the
vacancy on the Supreme bench caused
by the death of Justice Peckham. we
have several men who would grace the
position. and may name as conspicu-
Gus Judge Thomas G. Jones. OF
Alabama. and Judge Horace Fl. Lurton;
of Tennessee, both Southern born ane ans.
bred; and both Jurists OF pronouneeu
of vision. Judge Jones Is well known
TO US all. Judge Lurton is kentnck-
ian by birth but identified with Ten
nessee for more than forty years, nav
ing served as Justice and Chief JUS
tiea Of the Tennessee supreme Court
and. since 1898 Judge OF the Unltea
States Circuit Court of the Memphis
district. AS professor Of constitution
al law and dean OF the law department
OF tho Vanderbilt University ne -
Justly renowned as well as for his Ju-
dicial decisions. which have always
been OF the hrst order OF merit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
The RED Level Incident.

Red Level. Ala. Nov. 16. 1909.
To correct a small error that APP
reared in The Advertiser today in re-
gard to the non-courtesy shown our
Hon. Congressman. Mr. Dent. while at
Red Level, Ala, will say that there
was no division of time asked by the
amenders of the defenders. that Mr..
Sanford might speak. But at the
of Mr.. Dents speech the
amenders called for Mr.: Sanford, who
came forward and mounted the stand
and made his speech.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

The New Bedford Standard argues
that the recent lynchings at Cairo.
Ill. was the exhibition of barbaric
frenzy" Wonder what it would have
ard, If 1t had occurred in the South?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

Since Governor Conner has fatty re-
pudiated the prohibition baby. and de-
ciares that it is not his, We are at
loss TO know whether the young one
Is an orphan or bastard. Perhaps
sana of the nurses can enlighten US.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

The first beefsteak that reached
Circle City. Alaska. sold for forty
eight dollars a pound. according to
the newspaper reports of that date.
That's worse than Montgomery prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

The announcement that turkeys in
New England are dying of appendi-
citis is a new one on us. What kind
of worms do the Yankees feed to their
turkeys?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

A St. Louis preacher gives it as his
opinion that one hour and three
quarters is about the proper length
for a sermon. That, it seems to us.
would largely depend on the kind of
sermon and the ability of the preach
err TO interest a congregation for that
length of time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
DRIFTWOOD

An, There!
Said the pretty Prattvilie maiden,
With O iove-sick sort of smile,
] love my steady beau. but oh
You once-in-a- WhiieF
Histoslcal Oversight.
FRANKLIN had just tied the key to
Il know il is dignity and shocking
to do this thing" said the great philos-
opher. with a chuckie. but after all.
posterity cannot say that didn't hold
the key to the situation"
Yes, Yes.
Teacher:-Willie. what animal Is
really most useful tA man in the time
Willie:-The pawn-broker. mum.
Gea-Weed
There's one thing ! like about you,
said Lariat Luke TO the grizzly bear
that was pursuing him closely, and
that Is my lasso." And he proceeded
to put IL there
A girls steady" is not always
steady. sometimes he imbibes enough
booze to make him pretty unsteady IN
his gait.
Answers 90 Correspondents.
o. How Is the best way to get rio
a. Cut your hair on.
=
o. Is II wise to let young man
hold your hand on short acquaintance
especially II you want to keep him.
A. No; the surest way IL TO hold
him by the neck; then he can't se'
away.
.. At what age should girl mar
A. When she has reached the age
of discretionary about %.
q. am thinking of learning to
play the piano. What is your advice
A. There is no harm so long as you
keep on thinking about it..
In the Lower Regime.
A negro preacher In a Georgia town
was edited on one occasion by the re-
citaI of q dream had by member OF
II was a-dreamin' all dis time" said
the narrator, dat / was in Ole satan
dominions. tell you. pahson, dat was
S" was 1 der any white men dere2'
asked the dusky divine.
shore dere was--plenty OF en-, the
other FASTENED to assure his minister =
"What was dey a-doin'?
"Every one OF EN-" was the answer.
was a-holdin' cuiiud pusson NO
tween him an de hreF
A Woman's Lot.
The rather lazy young man was
telling the pretty girl that he envied
woman her idleness. that he would
like to have been born woman.
The girl. tossing her head and
snortlng. answered.:
"Youd like to be a woman. oh. yes,
inst try IL for day! Fasten blanket
and counterpane round your legs:
buckle a strap round your waist Sc
tight that you can't draw a futl breath
or eat a hearty meal; nave your MAJ.
tickling YOUR ears and getting into
your eyes; wear high-heeled shoes and
gloves a size too small FOR you; cover
Your face with veil full of spots thai
make you squint; fix huge hat on
with pins, SO that every time the wind
blows 1t pulls hair out by the roots;
and then without any pockets. ana
with a three-inch square or lace 70
and entov Yourself. You would lik'
it,"
You and the Roses
You and the roses-heart OF mine
I think of you, both in the Land OF
For the mem'ry clings like the flowers
After the fose has met its death.
1 can see the porch and the creeping
vine, .
And your face among them
Heart of Mine:
II. =,
You and the roses--why, sweetnehr'
Each breath of the south wind brings
Tho I'm far awav in the lonesoms
Ger the spires my gaze oft wander'
To yin.~clad porch where the roses
Irvine
| And vour face among them,
| Heart of Mlnei
| PHI. H. ARMSTRONG
| The Oregon Reaction.
New York sun.
| 7 or All the familiar and confident asser
efana - 49, ftrands Qf direct nomination
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

According to a contemporary Mr..
Roosevelt says that "one can't believe
one-half that is written about hunt
ing in Africa" Why is he trying TO
discount his own performances. at
one dollar a word, in the writing
line?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
Maud Geek Freed.

Oklahoma City. Nov. l7.-Maud
Geek was discharged from custody to-
day at her preliminary hearing on the
charge OF being an accessory TO the
murder of r: u. Cannon. of Licking
ton, KY. Gapnon's body was found on
the top of a ten story building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

OF ali the familiar and confident asser-
tons OF the friends OF direct nominations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

An, Therei
Said the pretty Prattville maiden,
With q iove-sick sort of smile,
! love my steady beau. but oh
You Once-in- "a Whiiem
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That that
certain mortgage. executed and delivered by
John L. Grady and Name Grady. his wife.
the 18th day Of February. A. i D. 1sss' and aied
Of DEEDS Of tho County Of Steele and
March A.. D. 1903. at 10 o'clock A. M.
and recorded in Book 8 OF MORTGAGES az page
81. which said mortgage was. by an instrument
p. l9o5. ouly assigned by the said Mortgagor.
c. S. Cassel to M. B. Cassel, which said as
signment was nled for record in the office OF
North Dakota. on the 18th day Of December
1901. at $50 O'Clock P. NJ. and recorded in Book
5of Mortgages at page ,528: and which said
writing. dated the 18th day OF October A. D.
l9OS. duly assigned BY the said M. B. Cassell to
Geo. "A. Warner. which said last mentioned
assignment was filed for record in the office
Of the Register of Deeds of said Steele County.
North Dakota on the 4th day OF February A.
D. 1919, at the hour OF 2 o'clock P. M. and re-
corded in Book IL OF Mortgages at page 217.
will be foreclosed by a sale OF the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter described. at
ths front door of the Court House in the
Village OF SherbroOke. in the said County Of
Steele and State OF North Dakota az the hour
OF NO ~ o'clock P. M. on the 10th day of
April. A. d. 1901. to satisfy the amount due up
on such mortgage on the day OF sale. The
premises described in such Mortgage and
which will be sold TO satisfy the same are de-
S%apser q fNE t9ll9 y ~ to ssr,ion The s1a1 MSrt f., Fast St
Township One Hundred and Forty.aye ti45]
North. of Range Ffty-seven ISL West OF yhe
Fifth Principal Meridian. containing One hun
dred and sixty [l6Ol acres. more or less. ae.
thereof.
There win be due on such Mortgage at the
date OF sale the sum OF Forty-seven Dollars
and Seventy.eight Cents, f847. ISL.
Dated February 23rd 1909.
GEO. A. WARNER,
Assignee of Mortgagee
c.. 5. SIMPLY.
Attorney for Assignee OF Mortgage. Hope. N
n. 2-160o-6t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25
Notice Of Mortgsg, Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That that
certain mortgage. exected and delivered by
John L.. Grady and Name Grady. his wife.
Mortgagors to 9. S. Cassel. MORTGAGE. dated
the 18th day OF February. A. D. 1908. and fled
tor record IN the ONCE of the Register Of
Deeds OF the County OF Steele and State OF
5 O'Clock p. NJ. and recorded in Book ! of
Mortgages at page lee. which said mortgage
was. by an instrument in writing dated the 9th
said Mortgagor. G. s. Cassell to Haven Hub
bard. which said assignment was filed for re-
cord in the once of the Register Of Deeds Of
said Steele County. North Dakota. on the 18th
day Of October 1905. at 9 o'clock P. NJ. and re-
corded IN BOOK Is OF Mortgages at page n;
and which said Mortgage was thereafter. by
October A. D. 1905, duly assigned by the said
Haven Hubbard to Geo. A. Warner. which
i! said last mentioned assignment was fled for
OF said Steele County. North Dakosa on the
l4th day of October A. D. 1908 at the hour of 2
o'clock T. M. and recorded in Book Z of Mort.
gages at page lss. win be foreclosed by a sale
OF the premises In such mortgage and herein.
after described. at the front door of the Court
House in the Village Of Sherbrooke. ip the
kota At the hour OF two () o'clock F. NJ. on
the 10th day Of April. A.. D. 1909. to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on the day OF
gage and which win be sold to satisfy the same
East Quarter one. 70 Of Section Eleven az:
" 1OWuSulp VIC ouQOrcU 8uU 6OrGy.ut6 t14OJ
North: OF Range Fitty-seven go West OF the
Fifth Principal Meridian. containing One hun
dred and sixty Q6O acres. more or less. &C
cording to the u. S.. Government Survey there
Of.
There will be due on such Mortgage At thu
date OF sale the sum of Eighteen Hundred ant
Ninety.nine Dollars and Eighty-two Cents
(S1899. So.
Dated February 2Srd 1909.
GEO. A. WARNER,
Assignee OF Mortgagee
G., S. SHIPPY,
Attorney for Assignee OF Mortgage. Hope
N. Z. 2-25.09-8t.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25
Eat Sausages and
New Bread,

You a eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of a case of Indi-
gestion or Dyspepsia, or that your
food will ferment or sour on your
stomach if you will occasionally take
a little Diapepsin after eating.
Your meals will taste good, and
anything you eat will be digested;
nothing can ferment or turn into acid
or poison or stomach gas, which
causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling
of.fullness after eating, Nausea. In
digestion Qike a lump of lead in stom-
achj Billiousness, Heartburn, water
brash, Pain in stomach and intestines
or other symptoms,
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this effec-
tive remedy is used. Deapepsin really
does all the work of a healthy stom-
ach. 1t digests your meals when your
stomach can't. Each triangule will
digest all the food you can eat and
leave nothing to ferment or sour.
Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking today and by tomorrow
you will actually brag about your
healthy, strong Stomach, for you ther
can eat anything and everything yor
want without the slightest discomfort
or misery and every particle of i'm
purity and Gas that is in your stomach
and ~intestines is going to be carried
away without the use of laxatiyes o.
anv Othar assistance
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY oF.STEELE.

In County Court.
In the matter OF the estate OF Ole c. Lee.
e. A. Erickson. administrator with the win
annexed. petitioner. VS.. Thonetta Lee. Bertha
Nicolena Lee. GENERALLY called Nellie Lee).
Wine. Clara Emily Lee. Emma Marie Lee and
Minnie Louise Lee; and all other persons inter-
ested in said estate. respondents.
Notice and Citation, Hearing OF
Final Account and Petition for
distribution of estate.
The State of North Dakota and the said
county court to the above named respondents.
You, and each OF you are hereby notified
that the Anal account OF E. A.. Erickson. .
Of Ole G. Lee. deceased. late OF the township
OF Primrose in said Steele County. has been
rendered and fled in this court. therein show.
for final settlement and distribution. and petf
tion1ng that his final account be allowed. the
residue OF said estate be distributed to the
persons thereunto entitled. his administration
closed and he be discharged.
That Saturday the 10th day OF April. 1905. at
LOO o'clock p. M. at the court rooms OF thii
court. at the court house in the village o.
appoined by this court 40 the time and place
for the settlement OF said nnal account. and
hearing the petition for the distribution Of the
any person interested in said estate may ap
pear and file his exceptions in writing to sale
final account and petition. and contest the
same.
And you. the above named respondents. and
each OF you are hereby cited and required thel
and there to be and appear before this court
and show cause. ii any you have. why the sait
final account Should not be allowed. the resi-
due of said estate be distributed. the admins
tration closed, and said administrator dis
charged.
Dated this Path day OF February. 1909.
tSEALl D. S. AOOTE.
Judge OF the County Court
WIN. BARCLAY, Atty for Administrators
Shsrbrooke. n. D. It.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of The Kraabel-D Donaldson Co. have
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
A. Donaldson retiring.
The business will be continued by b.
7. Kraabel and A. T. Kraabel under
the firm name and style of "Kraabel
& Kraabel''an and all accounts, notes
and other obligations now due OF owe
ing to The Kraabel-D Donaldson Co.,
are to be paid to their successors,
Kraabel & Kraabel, and all legitimate
obligations of the late firm of The
Kraobel- Donaldson Co. will be paid
by their successors Kraabel &
Kraabel.
Signed,
A. DONALDSON,
A. T. KRAABEL.
If you want first class painting
or paper hanging call on w.
I. Stager; Is years experience at
the business means something.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25
NOTICE Pr MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISING.

Notice u hereby siven. That thst certain
mortgage. executed aud delivered BY Wslter
". Bulmsn and Cecilia NJ. Bulman. his wife.
moEtsgors. to Janes .. Brown. mortgage.
dated the 18th DAY Of May A. d. nineteen hum
dred end four and filed for record In the office
Of the Begister OF Deeds Of the County Of
Steele Ind Stats OF North Dakota. on the 9th
day Of June A. d. 1901. and recorded In Book l
Of kortgsges. at page S83. will DO forclosed by
q sale Of the premises In suoh mortgage and
hereinafter described. at the front oor OF the
Court house In the village OF Sherbrooke in the
County OF Steele and State of North Dakota.
at the hour Of 100 O'Clock p. N. on the 10th day
Of. April 1903. TO satisfy the amount due upon
seid mortgage on che day Of sale.
IT premises described Ia said mortgage and
which viii b sold to satisfy the same. are
those certain premises situated IN the County
OF Steele and state OF North Dakota, and do.
sortbed ss follows. to-wit: Thu south-West
quarter (SWA) OF section No. one ~. In
ToWnship No. one hundred forty-six Q46) north
Of range No. afty-Ax (b6), west OF the fifth
principal meridian.
There win be due on such mortgage a. the
Date OF sale the SUN OF one hundred and seven
1S-100 dollars.
Dated ct Nayvile. North Dakota. this ssrd
day OF. February. 1900.
JAAEs D. BLOWN.
=. W. AhEs. NoTtgagee.
Attorney for Mortgages,
Aayville. North Dakota. 1t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-02-25

for Assignee OF Mortgage. Hope
N. D. 225-09-8t.