davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-12

MANY weak. nervous women have
oeen restored to health by Foley's
Kidney Remedy as 1t stimulates the
Kidneys 90 they will eliminate the
waste matter from the blood. Impur-
tiles depress the nerves. causing ner-
vous exhaustion and other ailments.
Commence today and you will soon be
well. Pleasant to take. w. w. Sibert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-12

The engine and dynamo for the
senaca electric light plant arrived
last week and they will soon be put
In position. The poles are being put
In position for stringing of the wires
and the current will probably be turn
ed on the first OF June.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-12

Two negro women confined In the
cellar of the state Hospital for the In
nne at Columbia were killed by coal
gns fumes from the furnace. They
were Luta Davis OF spartanburg and
Harriet Evans OF Oconee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-12

'As an ali-round laxative tonic and
hsaith-buiider no other pills can COM
pare with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach. liver
and Kidneys. purify the blood. streng-
then the nerves: cure Constipation.
Dyspepsia. biiiousness. jaundice. head
ache. chills and malaria. Try them.
25c at Siberts Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-12

IF you desire a clear complexion
take Foley's Orino Laxative for con-
stipation and liver trouble as it will
stimulate these organs and thorough
~ cleanse your system, which, Is what
every one needs in the spring in order
to feel well. w. w. Sibert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-12
Kills to Stop the Flend.

Deye. OF Gladwin. Mich. was q run
"The worst foe for IL years of John
ming ulcer. He paid doctors over $4OO
without benefit. Then Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve killed the ulcer and cured
him. Cures fever-sores. bolls. felons.
eczema. salt rheum. Infallible for
piles, Burns. scalds. cuts. corns. Csc
at Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-12
euunIns ATTACKS MEASURE.
DoLIAvERs COLLEAGUE FIRES
A BROADsIDE.

H Deciases That the Finance Conn.,
mittec Of the Senate is not the Ark
and she Covenant Of Republican
Eslth--EIe States that the Lamp
pat WIN sem Remain After the
Dpse1nies of the Earth Come Under
~ Control oe . single Man.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-12

d. j. Epps, Kingstree, and ]. E.
Rrunson, Lake City, have been ap-
pointed by Gov. Ansel members Of
the Williamsburg county d.spensary
board
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-12

The course Of his colleague. Mr.. DOL
liver. In his attacks upon the pend
ing tarin bill. Senator Cummins. OF
zewa. today In opening his speech up
OH the nsascre turned to Mr. Aldrich
and aid that the man who challen-
sd the RspabIicanism OF Senators
bscauss they seek to revise the sched-
ulss Of duties forty years old was TAX
ins . mosk remarkable course.
Ar. cummins secuted the idea that
'1dnersncs 10 the wool schedule was
necessary In order to maintain the
protective principle. He said ne had
been one Of the Republicans who had
fought for revision Of the tari6.
"And intend TO defend my faith, I"
~ continued, with al the visor Of
vhich Am capable. The finance COM
nittss. composed OF honorable. inteili-
sent brisht-mindsd and experienced
men. h still not the Ark and covenant
o. Republican doctrine. II 10 not the
only rspository OF Republican faith"
Not single member Of that COM
uittes. ne said had been among those
Republicans Who had demanded . re-
vision Of ths DinsIsy bill. They did
nos believe revision was necessary.
ana and n was no wonder that they
should now favor changes in duties.
Senator Owen interrupted while Mr..
Cupmins was stating that he had had
special opportunities for understand-
ing the aRairs Of the American steel
and Wire Company with an inquiry a.
e. how he had acquired such special
tnformation
Il wee attorney for the company" "
replisd the 1owan.
III had lived In West virginia, {"
responded Mr.. cummins. "and had
Been surrounded with the influences
prevalent there. I fear / would be
oahamsd TO answer. but a I live In
Iowa. who're there y an honest atmos-
phsrs. can reply that my pay was
q essh and had nothing whatever
q 20 with the capital stock issued
. ~ the ceknpany." ''f -----.--'
'<< <<q1nn~8Sa6u<ry 6y Mr.. De-
plw. mr. cummIns said that he had
r|'' venturod 20 look forward TO that
dltastrous day tn which at the indus
titles Of ths United States and OF the
|4~ess& are concentrated Ia single
|1n1 - . single board Of directors" I"
Wnen, no said. the day should dawn
that = single man shall direct the en-
esgiss Of tho earth and control the
fortunss OF mankind 20 far a. manu-
fecturss are concerned. "thers will still
remain the lamp posts and the COM
mon people after the law has failed
% order that the country may be rid
Of those monopolies who coerce the
whole world"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-12

+. III. Cantreil. a leading merchant
OF Switzer. spaftanburg county,
drcpped dead In his store Tuesday
afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-12

'DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
little liver pills. small gentle
= = rrfrr Cn,a ~ " ,r.,i r--irA-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-12

The new school building at Contra,
Will soon be completed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-15

the Philippines; nice guardian he was!
BY a natural enough transition. his
thoughts swerved to his own brief and
not altogether happy married life. He
thought of the graves in Arizona
where he had left his wife and his
two children. and his heart felt
heavy. To escape musings which
grew drearier every second. he cast
his eyes about the motley crowd shut
fling over the tiled floors or resting
in the massive dark oaken seats. And
It was then that he saw Cary Mercer.
At first he did not recognize the face.
He only gazed indiiierently at two
well-dressed men who sat some PAGES
away from him in the shadow Of a
great tiled column similar to his own
There was this difference. Il happened:
the mission lantern with its electric
bulbs above the two men was flashing
brightly. and by some accident that
above the colonel was dark. He could
see the men. himself In the shadow.
The men were rathog striking in APP
pearance; they were evidently gentle
men; the taller one was young. well
set-up, clean-shaven and quietly but
most correctly dressed. His light.
brown hair showed a slight curl in its
closely clipped locks; his gray-blue
eyes had long leshes OF brown darker
than his hair; mis- teeth were very
white, and there was a dimple in his
cheek. plain when he smiled. Had his
nose been straight he would have been
as handsome as a Greek god. but the
nose was only an ordinary American
nose. rather too broad at the base:
moreover. his jaw was a little too
square for classic lines. Nevertheless
he was good to look upon. as well as
strong and clean and wholesome. and
when his gray.blue eyes strayed about
the room the dimple dented his cheek
and his white teeth cleaned in kind
of merry good.nature pleasant TO see
But 1t was the other man who held
the colonels eye. This man was
double the young mans age. or near
that; he was shorter. although still OF
fair stature. and slim OF build. HIS
face was oval in contour and deli
cate OF feature. Although he wore no
glasses. his brow had the far pucker
of near-sighted man. There was a
mole on his cheek bone and another
just below his ear. Both were small
rather than large. and In no sense
disiiguring; but the colonel noted
them absently, being in the habit OF
photographlng a man in a glance The
face had beauty. distinction even. yet
about II hung some association, SIMS
ter as pois n label.
NOW, VIII, ce," said the colonel to
himself, "whfre have | seen that
MANI" Almost instantly the clew
came 10 him. by Jove, it's the broth
erl" he exclaimed. Three years ago,
and he had almost forgotten; but here
was Cary Merer-the name came to
him after a little groping-here he
was again; but who was tho pleasant
youngster with him? And what were
they discussing with s. little apparent
ald so much real earn"siness?
One of the cologels physical gifts
was an extraordinary acuteness of
hearing. 1t passed the mark OF fac.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-15

and he had added the deed for a little
house in the suburbs of Chicago.
II Haley wouldn't re-enlist-there
never was a better soldier since he
had downed a foolish young hankering
for wild times and whisky-if he
wouldn't go back to the army, where
he belonged, let him settle down, take
up the honest carpenters trade that
he had abandoned, be a good citizen
and marry little Nora to some class
mate in the high school. who might
make a fortune and build her
colonial mansion, should the colonial
still obtain in the twentieth century.
The colonel had spread a grand
prospect before Haley. who listened
unresponsively. a dumb pain in his
wide blue Irish eyes. The colonel
hated It; but, somehow, he hated
worse the limp look of Haley's back
as he watched IL dwindle down Mich
igan avenue.
However. Mrs. Haley had been more
satisfactory. IL none the less bewil-
dering. She seemed very grateful
over the house and the $500 for its
furnishing. A birthday present. he
had termed 1t. with a flicker of hui
NOR because the day was his own
birthday. His fiftieth birthday 1t hap
pened to be, and Il occurred to him
that a man ought to do something q
little notable on such an anniversary.
This rounding OF the half-century had
attributes apart; II was no mere an
nual birthday; 1t marked the last van
ishing flutter of the gilded draperies
of youth; the whitening of the gar
lands; the fading tinkle of the light
music Of hope. It should mark mans
solid achievements. Once, not so long
ago, Winter had believed that his
fiftieth birthday would see wide and
beneficent and far-reaching results in
the province where he ruled. That
dream was shattered. He was gen
erous of nature, and he could have
been content to behold another reap
the fields which he had sowed and
titled; 1t was the harvest, whether his
or anothers, for which he worked: but
his had been the bitter Office to have
to stand aside, with no right to pro-
test, and see his work go to waste be-
cause his successor had feeble brain
and a pusillanimous caution in place
of his own logged will. For all these
reasons, as well as others. the colonel
found no zest In his fiftieth birthday;
and his reverie drifted dismally from
one somber reflection to another until
1t brought up at the latest wound to
his heart-his favorite brothers death.
There had been three Winter broth
ers-Rupert, Melville and Thomas.
During the past year both Thomas
Winter and his wife had died, leaving
one child, boy of II, named Archi-
bald after his fathers uncle. Rupert
Winter and the boys great-aunt, the
widow of the great uncle, were APP
pointed joint guardians of the young
Archie. Tonight. in his jaded mood,
he was assailed by reproaches be-
cause he had not seen more of his
ward. Why, he hadn't so much as
looked the little chap up when he
passed through Fairport-merely had
sent him a letter and some truck from
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-16
DANCE OF KNIGHTS
IS ENJOYED
THREE HUNDRED HAPPY PEO
PIE ARE GUESTS OF cOUN-
ClL-SOCIETY NEWS.

In every way successful was the
Easter ball of Missoula council No.
1,O21 knights of Columbus, given
last evening in Elite hall. The hopes
of the knights themselves were real
ized, as the attendance was large, and
the anticipation of the guests of an
enjoyable evening was made some
thing concrete. Three hundred happy
couple danced to the music of the
Missiula Club orchestra, and there
was nothing to mar the perfection of
the event. Elite hall was prettily
decorated.
The following committees were in
charge of the ball, and 10 the con-
scientious efforts of their members
much of the success of the event may
be credited:
Executive committee-D. w. Fitz-
patrick, chairman Daniel l.. O'Hern,
Edward Roulier, John w. Pope,
Thomas l.. Myers, W. l.. Kelley.
Reception committee-A. j. Violette,
George Reeves, Thomas p. Conlon,
Edward Roulier, Edward c. Null
roney and Ernest Holmes.
Floor committee-W. l.. Kelley,
Michael F. Riley, John j. Sullivan,
William Marion, Arthur Deschamps
and ]. II. Seidle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-16
the club will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Maddox, on Vine street.
Personals.

Personals.
Mrs. John Sterling, who has been
the guest of her son, F. C. Sterling,
for several months, will leave Friday
for her home in Boston.
Mrs. Emily S. Marshall is i'll with
grippe at the home of her son, r. c.
Marshall.
Mrs. Ben Thrailkill, who has been
quite seriously i'll, is reported to be
much improved.
Lieutenant Richard Wetherill return
ed to Fort MisSOula Wednesday after
a months leave of absence. spent in
Milwaukee with his mother, who has
been very i'll.
DR.. Louis c. Duncan spent a few
days of the past week in Spokane at
tending to military duties.
Mr.. Donald Mcdonald, of Wisconsin.
was the guest of Lieutenant De Witt
Grubbs at Fort Missoula on Easter
Tunday.
Miss Georgine Mcdonald, of La
Crosse, Wisconsin, will arrive in Mis-
soula today to visit her sister Mrs.
John Newman.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-16

but their confidence in him does not
soften those eggs or render them any
the better adapted to the construction
Of Custards or cakes. There have been
many tales related OF the experiences
Of those who tried to use this particu-
lar lot Of eggs. 1t happened that no
body who got them wanted them hard ,
they We're all wanted for something
light and fluffy that requires eggs that
beat well and stand up under the beat
ing. one little housewife on the south
side had everything ready for a dainty
cake and proceeded to open an egg,
1t was hard, 50 hard that it was blue,
She opened another and that was
hard, too. A third was a little bit
harder than either of the others, and
a fifth was likewise solid This par
tiCular little woman is persevering and
she kept opening eggs until, when she
called for help, there was just the top
of her head showing above a heap of
shells and a mound of shiny hard
boiled eggs. Then Tylar was called
upon. 1t was all news to him, and
he thought there was some joke about
1t until he began to receive 90 COM
plants a minute. Then he proceeded
to investigate. The investigation has
reached the stage where it is certain
that the case of hard boiled eggs came
down the Bitter Root with a shipment
of "strictlies." 1t has not been dis
covered yet where this particular case
came from, but it is certain that the
farmer who shipped them was deter
mined that his eggs should not spoil.
They did not, but they have nearly
spoiled one mans disposition.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-16
INJUNCTION CASE ON.

The case of the Northern Pacific
against Thomas j. McHugh, an in
junction suit growing out of the re-
fusal of the defendant to permit the
to work across his lands last
summer, took up the day in the dis
trict court yesterday, BY agreement
the jury was dispensed with and al
testimony will be submitted directly tc
Judge Webster. The case will be con
tinued today
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-16
Enqaoement Announced.

Miss Ida Afford, who lived at Fort
Missoula with her brother, Captain
MaXey, when the Twenty fourth in
fantry was stationed there, is to be
married in June to Lieutenant Dean
Halford, of the Twenty second infan-
try. The young officer is at present
stationed at Fort Gibbon, Alaska, and
is making his way to the states for
the wedding through miles of snow
and ice on a government mule over a
dog trail
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-16
HANSON HARLAN.

At s O'Clock last evening at the Bap-
tist parsonage Rev. Henry Van En-
gelen performed the marriage cere-
mony for Harry Hanson and Miss Eva
Harlan, both residents of Missoula. Mr..
Hanson is employed as a brakeman by
the Northern Pacific. His bride is
well known in this city. Mr. and Mrs
Hanson will make their home in Mis-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-16
w. A. BEAUMONT is DEAD.

William Arthur beaumont died at 9
o'clock last night at his home, 1907
South Fifth street west He was 55
years of age and leaves a wife and
six children. Three of his children re
side in Missoula and three in Billings.
Mr.. beaumont was a member of the
Modern Woodmen of America. He had
lived in this city for but a short time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-16
SMITHS TO GREAT FALLS.

Andrew Logan and Sam Elder OF
Missoula and John w. Lewis of Ham
ilton left last night for Great Falls
where they will attend the annual con-
vention of the Master Horseshoers as
sociation. All of the local shops will
be CLOSED during the two days of this
convention, and the people who need
horseshoes or blacksmithing will have
to wait till Monday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-16
ARRESTED FOR BUTTE.

Robert CObern was arrested yeSter-
day by the sheriffs office and is be-
ing held for the authorities of Butte
Cobern, it is understood, is wanted in
Butte for grand larceny. Cobern is
known to the local officials as man
who attempted to start street game
here at one time. He admits his iden-
titV
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-16
Miss Sloane Honored.

Miss Gertrude Sloane, of Missoula
who has been attending St. Luke's
training school for nurses at st. Louis
for the past three years, mas received
the highest honors of her class, which
graduates this year. One of the special
honors was her appointment to the po-
sition of superintendent of the operat-
ing room at the hospital, which ranks
as one of the best in the United States.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-16
A Spelling Bee.

The Philadora club will hold an open
meeting Friday evening, to which the
public is cordially invited. The meet
! ing will be devoted to an old d-fashioned
spelling school and will be held at the
| orchard Homes church.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-16
Woman's Club.

The building committee of the Wo-
mans club met last evening at Mrs.
u. E. Bandmann's home one of the
interesting features of the evening
was the financial report of the ball
given on Easter Monday. Much salts
faction was expressed and the amount
realized, $685., will prove a substantial
nest egg for the building fund.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-16
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Frank Smell, charged with criminal
assault, pleaded not guilty in the dis
trict court yesterday and his trial was
set for April 10.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-16
Meetino POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Golden Rod club,
planned for this evening, has been
postponed until April % On that date
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-16

The production of Portland cement
in the United States last year ex-
ceeded 100000 barrels.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-16

For three days Tylar b. Thompson
has been busy answering telephone
calls and explaining
NO SPOIL that it was not his fault
TO THESE. that a lot of eggs that
We're sent out as strict
ly fresh Bitter Rooters proved to be
hard boiled when they We're opened
There is nobody in the long list of
complainants who thinks for mo-
ment that Mr. Thompson is to blame,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-16
Notice

The special initiatory meeting Of the
Eagles, April 20, viii be held in the
Union theater. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-16
JEN S EN-
ADDS ON E.

ADDS ONc. ana VINO would vote fOr
him forever if he We're
only in their ward For Jensen has
added one more bridge to his accom-
pliShmcnts and this one makes it pos
sible for the Vine street people to
cross the Rattlesnake without riskng
their lives on the Wiggly, Wobbly, Wag-
glN plank that for almost "A year has
been their only means of getting to
the otht" side of the creek Jensen
was resting and discovered that the
city had a lot of lumber that would
make a good bridge at the Vine street
crossing of the Rattlesnake. So he
built a bridge; it is good strong,
substantial bridge and it will afford
unlimited comfort and enjoyment to
the pedestrians who go back and forth
on the Vine street thoroughfare. Thus
has the Industrious alderman from the
Fourth added to his achievements and
also added to the list of bridges. And
this last one is the most thoroughly
appreciated of any of the many that
he has builded,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-16

over across the Rattlcsnake there are
scores of people who last night re-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-04-16

In this grand collection we have placed
values up to $500. Suits you would feel
well pleased with at that price. Nearly all
shades. Coats made mostly on the straight
line effect, lined with satin made of Worsteds
and diagonal chcviots, nearly any desirable
size and color. quick sale price 1915
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
COUNTY EXHIBITS
BIG FAIR FEATURES
Several Are Making Arrangements 10
Erect Individual Buildings to
Display Products.

Judging from the interest shown by
the county commissioners and other
prominent citizens of several counties
Of the state the individual county ex-
hibits at the Inland Empire exposl-
ton will be one of the big features.
Since the announcement was made
That the fair officials had decided to
offer special inducements to have sep
arate exhibits from each county. SecS.
Ensign has received many letters IN
8uuiring about space and other detai rs . !.
Several counties are planning TO take
advantage of the opportunity oilereo
and already steps have been taken. to
erect buildings by some Of the larger
counties, 10.
viii have q fair show against the most
favored and thickly populated sections
fire officials have made two classes. 10
enualize the different counties. For
the accommodation of the smaller
counties, that will not be anle 70
erect special buildings space is peins
reseryed in horticulture hall Where
the exhibits may be installed. hand
some silver loving cup will be award
I'D ~ the county having the best ex-
hih,t and the rivalry between the dlf-5
ferent sections means that some very
creditable displays will be made.
Letters are being sent TINS week ~, -
every board Of commissioners ~ M. ,Ias
state asking their cooperation ana l,l
si,,;n, the details Of this feature of the
big fair. !, -,
the mining exhibit which promises 70
eclipse any similar exhibit made n n
the west. President J: G. Mcdonald
has taken a special interest In this
tt.. tura and Is determined that the dis
NAV This wear will be In keeping with
tI,a';unortance of the mining industry
80 the state. Heretofore the mining
eshibit has not done Justice to the state
and many visitors have commented on
the fact. If present plans carry "a,
however. the exhibit TINS year MI " ~
satisfactory in every way. ~. 7; Jo-
senh and j. f. Cannon, who have been
u,ar,xinp for some weeks on the mining
a;.niav feel encouraged and Will cons
time in their efforts to have every
mine owner In the state become inter-
ested. Work on the plans Tor the
lMo,,ntain OF Ore Is we'll under way
.nS With the support already assured
~. ne mining interests magnificent
Gisn,ay is certain During the week
some of the very prominent mining
men of the state took up the matter
and will see that everything is done
"a give this Industry proper repres-
entation
A yery interesting feature OF the big
exnosition will be the appearance each
day OF the boys band from the state
Industrial school. There are 3s boys
In the band and they are working hard
IN order to be at their best when
thew appear here, Special concerts are
being arranged for them. During their
IL tfNI- no
s,,ssts of the State Fair association
and secy. Horace s. Ensign will see
that they are well taken care of.
From all parts of the country. letters
are arriving every day asking for in.
formation regarding the fair