davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-22
SPRING AND SUM
MER NECESSITIES.

First, you'll need an economical, san
itary refrigerator. We have just re.
ceiVed what you are looking for. Let
US prove it. Our lawn and porch fur.
nituTe is also in great demand this sea
son. See our new "built to LAST lawn
swings.-Barton- Mountcastle Hdw. Co
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-22
FOR SALE or RtRT-HOSSes, Lots, Farms

Quit paying rent, The Standard Home
Co. will lend you money TO buy or
build at per cent. per annum on small
monthly payments, Rooms 5 and 6,
Brown building.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-22

DR.. Fahrney's Teething Syrup is the only
baby medicine that is always safe. Feeth-
ing made easy. No bad nights.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-22

Her-Why on earth did You over
marry me?
Him-Oh, don't be Sc bromide.
That's what everybody asls.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-22

FOR SALE.-A 14-syrup all marble
soda fountain, cost 81, 500 new. Will
sell or trade at bargain. Write for
particulars. The Comet.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-22
HELP WANTED

WANTED - Responsible man with
horse and buggy in each community,
salary $500 to $1,000 per day, to take
orders from owners of Farms, Orchards
and Home Gardens A splendid OPP
portunity for farmers sons, also fruit
tree and sewing machine agents, to
make business connection which will
become more profitable each year. Ad-
dress P, 0. Box 1917, Youngs Island,
s. @. 10.l3t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-22

Have yonr repairing done or shoes
made by W. g. Pierce, three doors from
railroad, on West Market street.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-04-22

isn't he lucky?"is usually exclaim-
ed of the successful man, while what is
really ment is ''isn't he hard mark"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08
SMOKETOwN READY TO
 WELCOME BASEBALL FANS

Pittsburg. Oct "A dense fog held Pittsburg in its grasp early today. and the great army of baseball followers began speculating on weather condi- tions tomorrow. when the first game of the Pittsburg- Detroit post-season series Is scheduled. From early morn ing the local office of the United States weather bureau was besieged with queries by telephone and otherwise by baseball fans asking for tips on to-
 A part of the Detroit team arrived here today and Is quartered at the Co., lonial Annex Hotel.
 Members of the National Commission reached the city at about the same time.
 All is in readiness for the first game. The police arrangements have been stationed in and around Forbes Field. under the direction of the assistant superintendent of police and the vari- ous inspectors.
 as possible the anticipated congestion at the park, the newspapers today pub. lished diagram of the seating ar- engagements with instructions to seat holders regarding the entrance and exits. A number of new openings have been constructed and practically every section of the immense structure has individual entrances.
 By noon, practically all the Detroit players had arrived here This after noon. between and o'clock the American League pennant winners as. sembled to go to Forbes Field and en. gage in practice work and also become acquainted with conditions at the local grounds.
 MT. Hermann. chairman of the Ma. tional Commission. said today:
 You are going to have the greatest crowd that ever attended a worlds championship game. consider the arrangements as nearly perfect as 1t is tingency has been provided for, and I am sure that the series will be great success"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08
WINS NINTH RACE
RUBY CLAY BEST IN 2,S0 GLASS AT
 MEMPHIS MEETING.
Hare Beaten But Twice In Eleven Starts Thus Far This Year.
 Rest of the
 Card

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 7.-(Special)-- By winning the stake today for 2:3o class trotters. P. Rouprich's Ruby Clay recorded her ninth victory in eleven starts this season and will be shipped to Lexington Saturday night to fill en- agreements. There was little opposi- ton to Ruby Clay and she won in
 Korrect shape. owned by Douglas Thomas of Paris, Ky, and driven by Hukiil won the 2;os pace. taking the Patrick had won the first.
 EOS pace. purse $500, two in three: Korrect Shape, b. g., by Earlmont Prince Patrick. b.'ih b. h.. by Guy Tennessee Hal. D. h.. Ray Brown : Little Pointer, b. m. by Dupoint. : = =
 Time s:os l.s; s;ii. l ,-s; a:iS s;s; s.s @ Ruby Clay, 5. m. by C. F. Clay , Ed %lfsa' %iisn. ,. S. by cc;neliainidi . . !. Tn: whass iaei. ,. eof, g.. sy idoiits tF.:herj Dimple Foster. 5. m.. by Belle
 Fims FHSsis s.i5 fFfaak s.a s:is s.i. ''''''S
 Handicap Amateur trotters. mile Bobby E. c. Wire taoodman). .. .....l Anna Belle Lee. 50 feet (James) ...s Mary Gentry. 50 feet (Keily) ......4 Eugenia H.. 150 feet (Haynes) s
 Time 2:33.
 Handicap amateur pacers. mile dash: The Lady, 75 feet (Frank) ..........1 c. B. J.. 200 feet IJames) ..........3 Vision. 450 feet (Davant) ..........4 Bertha Hall Wire (Gronauer) ....6 Her Billy; Isy, ss feet s. !Goodmmsnl ;.....s General Wheeler. 12s feet (McDonald) 8 Baby C.. 175 feet tMason) ..........e Little Chic. i25 feet iFay, Jr) ....l0
 Time 2:23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08

Arrangements wore concluded yes terday morning for the final location of the grounds to be used by the South ern Field Trials Club during the trials in December.
 The grounds secured are embraced by the lands of Capt. c. P. Rogers and others near Letohatchie, twenty miles from Montgomery on the line of the Louisville and Nashville. They are ideally located with something over 2o.oo0 acres of land that has possibly more partridges to the square inch than any place in the United States.
 The prairie and Black Belt section of Alabama has always been famous Tor the abundance of birds and since 1ae inaug1ration of the game laws feathered colony is much greater than
 The transportation facilities are ex- train No. 5 leaves the Union station for Mobile and New Orleans and by 7:so o'clock the Field Trials party from Montgomery will be on the grounds from Mobile. the Field Trials party soarding 1t at o'clock at Letoha tchis. ai anis would give them full day of nine hours in which to work the dogs and complete as much of the program as possible. If an earlier starf ia roads from Montgomery to LetoRatehie make 1t possible for automobiIes to msks Hsass the run from the city to the s sreid riat Grounds in an hour or not the best fin the world after ieavo ing the Montgomery county line.
 one of the best features in securing warm reception that the Field Triais party VIII receive--Captain and Mrs c: F Rogers as well as the entire hheignpornood hea st Letohatchfe have long tality: and those who attend inc south- ern Field Trials in Monteomery mav rest assured that at Letohatchie they time Southern hospitality. oiu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAGH TAME More Featureless Than
 Any of 21. PENSIA MAID TAKES ALL Pacing Futurity for $5,0O0 By
 Maggie Winder. Two Winners Get Three Straight Heats and Are Net Pushed At Any
 Time During the
 Contest.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 7-Probably the tamest of all the twenty-one races in the history of TransylvaniA Stakes of S6,000. was that trotted today. The favorite. Pensia Maid. driven by her owner. M. D. Shutt, of Rock Rapids. ia.. won in straight heats.
 It was virtually no contest after the first heat. in which Bob Douglas chal- lenged in the stretch stoutly enough to make her step IL in 2:O4 1-4, new rec ord for the race.
 Inner Guard, in which the field play CTS had some confidence, was unsteady. and broke badly in two heats.
 The pacing futurity was won with ease in straight heats by Maggie Win
 The final heat was made in the re. markedly fast time of 2:0e 1-4.
 snmmariesi
 First race. the pacing Futurity. for hree-year-olds. purse $5.oo0. three in Maggie winder. b. f. by oratio-
 Cara D.reet; GIL M. Jones) ),;:n ;:,.l ]
 COG wilkes, "A. MeDonsIdl ;:s 2 2
 Taaena Time. s.as Ia. s:os l-s; s:os l.. Three starters.
 June l. value of purse $5.0Oo. three in i've:
 Pensia Maid, b. m- by Pennana- sos SsTsos Dosxsas. Msid; .r. !snut2 h Marie N.. br. m. (Geers) ....4
 Paderewski, Inner Guard and Baron May also started. Time. 2:04 1-4: 2:o7 1-4; 2:U5 1-2.
 Third race. 2:2o class. trotting, purse 1000, three In Ave.
 dreat-Deiagava. (cox) ........1 l Silver Baron. br. h.. tGeers) ....2 2 Raggedy Bill. b. h.. CT. Stuart) 8 B 5
 Bronson, Miss Baritone. Miss Annie Wood. Alice Gregor and Fanny Wood. burn. started. Time. 2;l2 i-4; 2:11 1-S' 2:12 3-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08
STANDS BY CHICAGO.
Heydler win Not Throvv Out Brook
 lyn faame.


 New York, Oct. 7.--President Heyd- Ter, of the National League. has de- clined to allow Brooklyn's protest of the game played with Chicago in Brooklyn on September 3. which re- suited in a Chicago victory by a score of 10 to 4, eight of Chicago's runs be- ing scored in the ninth inning.
 It had been agreed between the managers of the respective teams to stop play at 6:l5 o'clock but the um- pires report showed that the Brooklyn club had adopted dilatory tactics when it was in danger of being beaten.
 President Heydler finds merit in Brooklyn's contention that the umpire in chief should have called the game at 5:l5 but as the time Of starting the game was half an hour later than pro- vided in the constitution and as the Brooklyn team also pursued tactics of delay. he does not feel justified in throwing out the championship game and altering the standing of the clubs involved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08
ODD FELLOWS HOME.
Institution at Culiman, Is Nearing
 Completion.

Institution at Culiman, Is Nearing
 Completion.
 Cullman. Oct. 7--(special)-work on the Odd Fellows home at this place has been completed. with the exception of a few days work decorating the inside of the building. This is. un- doubtedly, one of the handsomest structures of It's kind in the entire country.
 The furniture Is arriving daily, and Is being placed in order as 1t comes. the home being fun finished throughout In mission style, and the inside work being finished in high class decora- tions.
 The next meeting of the board of trustees will be some time during this month, at which time arrangements will be made, and inmates will begin to be taken in charge at the home Something like 300 applicants have al- ready been received by Secretary Buhel of the board, and they are still coming in daily,
 Felix Robertson. of Decatur. who was elected superintendent of the home, has resigned and will not take charge of the institution, owing to the condition of his wife's health. He has moved to Colorado. No one has been elected to take his place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08
SIR WOOSTER WINNER
 OF BROOK sTEEpLECHASE

pIssi Belmont Park tarRSs. N Y' .o oct; 7-The ed in an easy victory for the favorite, Sir Wooster. Only four horses accept ed the issue. Defiance. under light weight vent out to make the pace sent the favorite up and won by length. Jack Atkin, at to 30. won easily the seven furlong sprint.
 Kings Daughter. carrying IT meeting, 1:37 4-5. A
 Belmont Park. Oct. 7--F'ifth %race, mile; $500 added:-King's Daughter. IT, (Martin) 3 to 2. 1 to ?. out won; l to 2. second; Emperor William. TOT, lShillingl 9 to 2. 2 to s. 3 to s. third. Time 1:37 4-5. Sir Cleges. Live Wire ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08
y.oh.ter, And Dou FinI,.

valuable lobster or the worthless dog fish of the waters of Rhode Island and and Massachusetts is to be allowed to survive. is a burning question that is receiving the careful consideration, of Commissioner George NJ. Bowers, of the bureau of fisheries. The price of Holsters have gone up largely be- cause the marauding dog fish hover about and gormandize themselves upon this sea food. Commissioner Bowers is contemplating placing price on the head of the marine nuisance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08
STORM SIGNALS FLY
 ON FLORIDA COAST

New Orleans. La. Oct. 7-Another storm warming was issued by the New Orleans Weather Bureau late this af- ternoon. The disturbance IS said to be central over the Gulf of Mexico. near the Isle of Pines. moving north west ward. Storm warnings were ordered displayed at Tampa. Key West. Miami and other points on both the East and West Florida coasts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08
Dryer Eacnpes From Jail.

DehVer, Colo, Oct. I-Oscar 10. Arthur Dryer. alias Oscar E. Droege. wanted at Raybrook, N. r.. on q charge of embezzling sl0.000 of the funds of the New York State Hospital. made a sensational escape from the city JaII here early today. While a confederate was saving bars in two. Droege held three fellow prisoners under control with a revolver his confederate had given him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08
BOSTON GETS LAST.

AaAes Final Game of Season From
 PhiiIfes.
 q. rhiiadeIphia, Pa, Oct. 7-Boston de- game of the National League season nere today, to l. Sensational plays py Getz and Becker stopped promis- ng nng rallies by the home players. Philadelphia HOO 900 0oo-i Boston .201 900 000-3 3 Satteries-Sperks and Dooin Mat pire Mullen. o"i-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08
MEETING IN PULLMAN.
Friends of Amendment Perfect Organi- mQtfOn.

Culiman. Oct. 7-(speciaD-A mass meeting of the citizens of this county at the First Methodist Church fin this city Wednesday evening. resulted in the formation of plans for the pro- amendment forces of this county dur ing the next six weeks.
 A large number of the people from every precinct in the county was present, and the meeting was enthusi- astic.
 Speeches were made by F. E. St John, chairman of the County Cam. paign Committee, Col. J. B, Brown and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08
Ra,lroad M Indicted,

Cincinnati, Oct 7.-The Federal grand jury returned in the United States Court today an indictment against the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway Company. on the charge of violating the interstate com merce law by obtaining concessions in rates on the shipment of railroad ties from a point in Tennessee to Chicago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08
CsoIf Plnyer Suicides.

San Francisco. oct. TT. ". Tetley former golf champion of England. and for several years wealthy broker of this city, shot himself to death in his office In a downtown office building here last night. Tetley had expressed the belief that he was losing his reason.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08

the men had been standing since soon after midnight.
 The 5000 seats for each afternoon were disposed of as fast as the ticket sellers could push the tickets through the windows. To avoid ticket scalpers. only two tickets were sold to an in- dividual. The supply was exhausted long before the demand had been satis- fled
 Only general admissions are now left for the two games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08
McLAIN BACK IN GAME.

Coach Medical School.
 Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 7.-(Special) w. T. McLain. the Vanderbilt Uni- versity football captain. who resigned to practice law here, has accepted a position as coach of Memphis Medical College football team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08
SEATS ARE ALL SOLD
 FOR BENNETT PARK GAMES

1000 people were in line patiently waiting for tickets which 5000 pavilion seats for the worlds series of baseball
 games here next Monday and Tuesday were placed on sale today. Many of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08

Out of the large list of piano houses and factories bidding for the contract, a piano cOmpnny of Montgomery was succesBful--vvhich one got its --6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08

am going to look mp ail those nice pianos the Methodist College at Tus- kegee has been using. There certain ly will be some rare bargains in the IaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08
UPHILL BATTLE.

nrookayn Overcomes Big Lead in Final
 Battle of Season.
 Brooklyn, N r.. Oct. 7-After an up- New York the final game of the season. Score:
 R. H. E.. New Sso, York ... ..4Io ooo ooo--5 10 ? Batteries-Daly and Wilson; Mo- Intyre and Marshall. Time 1850. Um- ptres Emslie and SternberR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08

Dc you need q good Second-hand piano for your daughter to begin onf If so, investigate the pianos from the Methodist College at Tuskegee, Ala bnma. Ut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08
LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

NataSmmi League. Philadelphia, I; Boston. 3. Brooklyn, T; New York. K.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08
F RID AY E x T R A = at ). HENLE G. co.
  DIRECTLY OPPOSITE PosVoFFtCs FOR ONE HOUR ONLY
 Nine Co Ten A. M.

yards grade Sungs (nly 10 yards cuomer QSm
 EARLIER BARGAINS 25 pieces White Pque, 15c grade oo 15 Mercerized Madras 50 Best Flannelette
 SILK AND NET WAISTS 55 Silk Tafeta Waists $300 grade S1S0 35 Silk Tafeta Waists $4O0 grade. $296 50 Net Waists $275 grade. $11o 45 Waists $3 50 grade Sz4o
 MISSES AND CHILDRENS WEAR white Bear Skin Cloak with and gloves to match $246 Chdrens Cloaks $45O $1S8 48 125 dozen Infants unbleacneo vests Infants Bached Vests 35c grade, at. Infants Stockings, all coo 15c vaue Sc 250 Misses and Chldren Felt Hats and Sailors Toe to $25 values . . =. ... ....... ......... TAG and 48c
 NEW LINE OUTING GOWNS AND KIMoNAS Fannete Kimonas $125 value. dozen Outing Gowns 75c value 48c We handle only first quality goods
 JOUR MOTTO"
 The Best Goods for the Least Money. JULIUS HNIE J. HENLE & CO. SIMON VEIL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08
GAMES TODAY.
Nass.naI r.e.~.>

Nata~nai Leagsa. rittsburg at Cincinnati. Snicago at St. Louis. New York at Brooklyn. 6oston at Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08
EQUALS RIFLE RECORD.

Great Shooting By Ohlcer of the Na-
 tional Guard.
 washington. Oct. 7.-The worlds shooting record on q 2o0-yard range was equalled today by Lieutenant Charles M. Putnam, District of Colum- bia, National Guard, who scored forty seven hits out of a possible fifty, while taking part in the annual fali rifle competition.
 This record first was made by Cap tain Allen, Massachusetts National Guard. at Camp Perry, Ohio. in 1908.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-03
BIDS FOR DEPOSITS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Auditors of Kandiyohi
County, Minnesota, will receive
sealed proposals from banks until
Thursday, March 18th, A. D. 1909,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for
the deposit of funds belonging to
said County of Kandiyohi by the
County Treasurer of said County.
Such proposals to be addressed to
said Board of Auditors, in care of
County Auditor, and shall state
what security will be given to said
county, for funds so to be deposit
ed; the said proposals to state what
interest will be paid on daily bal
ances subject to drafts and payable
at all times on demand, as we'll as
on certificates of deposit. A good
and sufficient bond must accompany
each bid.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Willmar, Minn., this
1st day of March, A. D. 1909.
By order of the Board,
John Feig,
County Auditor.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-03
old solder 80 Dead.

James F. Morgan, one Of the old
and highly respected citizens Of the
town Of Burbank, passed to his
eternal rest at 1912 a. m. Friday
morning, Feb. 10, from paralysis,
at the age Of sixty-nine years. De-
ceased suffered a light stroke last
fall, but seemed to be gaining, un-
til Saturday, Feb. IL, when the Sec
ond attack came. from which he
failed rapidly until the end came.
James F. Morgan was born in
Onandaga county, New York, June
|22, 1910. where he resided for a
number of years. At the begin
ming Of the Civil war he enlisted
Oct. 10, 1861. and shortly after
wards was discharged from service
on account Of sickness. But on
Sept. 10, 1862, he again enlisted,
and served his country until the
war was over. He served as cor
poral in Company B. Eighteenth
Pennsylvania Vol. Cavalry, and
fought under General Grant and
General Custer. He was in thirty
seven battles and skirmishes. the
most important of which was the
battle Of Gettysburg. In 1871 he
was married, and resided in Penn
sylvania until 1882. when they
moved to the town Of Burbank,
this county, which place has been
their home ever since. He is sur
vived by his wife and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Emma DeCamp of Osa-
kis. and Miss May Morgan, who is
residing at home. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon. Services
were held at the home at 1:30 and
at the Burbank church at 2::30.
Rev. A. Robinson of this village
conducted the last sad rites, and
the remains were laid to rest in the
cemetery by the church. Thus, one
by one, the old veterans, who up.
held our glorious stars and stripes
at the time when it was most need.
ed, are passing to their reward
New London Times.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-03
Motor Shop Announcement.

/ wish to announce to the public
that ! now have my automobile
garage completed and am prepared
to do all kinds of difficult repairing
and rebuilding of automobiles and
also other kinds of mechanical re-
pairing. l am equipped with
lathe. shipper, milling machine.
gear cutter, drill pressers, etc., and
have Is years of experience in that
line of work.
also have my own electric light
plant so ] can charge your storage
battery direct from the dynamo
which has the proper voltage and
ampere, thereby your battery will
last longer and give better service.
If you have any. model to be made
Of any new invention, l can do it
for you and give you some informa-
tion regarding how to apply for
patents, as l have good deal of
experience in that line of business.
LARS HALVORSON.
Garage and Shop, 2 blocks due south
from Depot. 3
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-03
LINCOLN MEMORIAL

sociation the citizen in question
presented the farm and, later, the
old cabin, which he also rescued
from speculator who had the logs
stored in a cellar holding them for
ransom.
This work has not been subsi-
died by great private fortunes.
AS Lincoln was raised up from the
people to perform his mighty work,
the men forming the Association
felt that this memorial to him
should be THE WORK OF THE
PEOPLE. They invited subscrip-
tions Of small amounts, from twen-
ty-five cents upward, giving each
contributor a Certificate of Honor
ary Membership in the Association
and enrolling the name and address
in the Permanent Record to be kept
forever in a place of honor at the
Farm. Already more than $4,000
men, women and children have con-
tributed and received their certifi-
Gates, the total available fund now
on hand amounting to about $780,
600. At least $50, 900 more will be
needed. and to secure this we sin
cerely believe that it is only neces-
sary that the matter should be
placed before the people, so that
they may have the opportunity to
enroll.
The contributions of course have
varied from the minimum amount
upward, each giving according to
his or her means or inclination,
making the average about one dol
lar. Fraternal orders, women s
clubs, and patriotic organizations
of all sorts have taken up the move
ment. and more than one thousand
daily newspapers are taking an &C.
tive part. The contract for a
beautiful Memorial Building was
let early in November, 1908. On
Feb. IL, 1909, President Roosevelt
laid the cornerstone of the edifce
with impressive ceremonies. The
work will be pushed forward to
completion as rapidly as possible.
Willmar tribune., 1909-03-03
~ MARRIAGE CYl.- -
.9I2A LICENSES

Feb. 24-John H. Stoffers to En-
ma Reyff. Married the same day
by Judge A. F. Nordin in the pres
ence of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. F. Kragen-
bring.
Feb. 25-Erick Westlund to Hell
en- Gilbertson. Married the same
day by Rev. Theo. j. Paulson in the
presence of Louis Nordloef and An
ME Westlund.
Arvid C. Skoog to M. Sophia
Carlson.
Feb. 26-Gilbert Sorenson to Ida
Lundin.
Feb. 27-Albert B. Bengtson to
Amelia Josephine Peterson.
March Louis T. Mattson to
Josephine Anderson.
Sam A. Hystad to Regina West
vik. Married the same day by Rev.
J. N. Anderson of the Synod church.
March Oscar E. Nelson to
Louisa G. Sorenson.