davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-23
Notice For Bids

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the City Of
Glendive, Montana, for furnishing
Ignite coal for one year to the City
of Glendive.
Bids to be opened at the City Hall
in Glendive at o'clock p. M, Oct.
4, 1909, and all bids shall be filed
with the city clerk on or before that
date.
Work to be commenced Oct. 10,
1909 and continue for one year. A
bond of $500 will be required by the
City from successful bidder that
sufficient quantity Of coal will be
delivered during the year.
Bidders shall state whose coal will
be furnished and the place where
taken from.
T. F. HAGAN. Mayor
Attest:
]. A. sLATTERY, City Clerk.
(SeaD 2t31
Retfenchment Is Hitchcock's Theme
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 20.-speak-
ing before the Washington postlnast-
efs' convention today, Postmaster
General Frank IL. Hitchcock discuss
ed at great length the new policy Of
retrenchment inaugurated by him I'M
der instructions from President Taft.
Mr.. Hitchcock said that he did not be-
lieve in making an effort to get rid Of
the entire deficit Of $40, 900, 900, as the
main purpose Of the department is
efficient service and this the public is
willing to pay for.
Concerning the report made BY the
commission appointed to devise means
of reducing the deficit. Mr.. Hitchcock
said that besides al increase in the
registry fee from to 10 cents, the
commission also recommended the
establishment of package registry
with a fee Of five cents. The depart
ment has not reached a decision con-
corning the rural free delivery SER
vice. Mr.. Hitchcock said:
tsThis service is invaluable and the
department does not purpose to cur
laiI it in any way. It is placing many
millions III direct communication with
the leading markets Of the country
and is aiding in the financial and com
mereial upbuilding Of the nation.
There is also social betterment that
il effected by the service that should
not be overlooked. The service is
growing rapidly. Last year It cost
s35, 900, 600 and brought in a revenue
of only $40, 600, 900, making y net loss
Of SO, 900, 900 It IS not expected TO
wipe out the deficit but to guard
against its increase and to reduce it II
possible. We have various other plans.
in accordance with the president !
policy Of retrenchment. These will be
announced later.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
Sad Lady Somerset Of Missouri

tempts TO reach her there were frus-
trated by her watchful father, who had
assumed the position that further talk
from the family would be only fuel for
the flame Of gossip. Just as Mrs. SOM
erset left the hospital however, this
vigilance was relaxed. and a reporter
finally reached her. She gave him this
brief statement of her affairs:
"simpIy Disagreed" Explains the
Bride.
There has been so much speculation
and rumor that feel must say some
thing. But for this 1 should prefer to
let my affairs go along as they have
been going until such time as there
might be something TO tell. All there is
TO the entire affair is that Mr.. Somer-
set and were married, and that we did
not agree. We had a disagreement on
the honeymoon. If 1 were either wealthy
or noted l might explain it as incom-
pa1bility of temperament. AS it is, I
must remain with the simpler fact-a
disagreement we were not con-
genial
When we disagreed Mr.. Somerset
and 1 rejOined mother. and he took us
to BOulOgne, whence we sailed for home.
/ have heard from him several times
mean ~ mt Dul we Will ilOL Itulltc. 1
intend TO sue him for divorce soon, and
that will end the affair. There is moth
ing else To tive We're simply unable
to agree"
Questioning along the line of the var
ious rumors that had been circulated
failed to bring any further facts from
the young woman. She said that she
had given the only explanation posi-
bic, and that there was no other.
And what viii you do after the di-
vOrCe2" was asked
20 L shall remain here and teach mu-
sic, art and French as the openings
present themselves. shall go to
work
She said it all hopefully and appa-
rently without bitter feeling for Somer-
set.
So the end is in sight, Another false
International romance of a character
different from the ordinary shattered;
another girl home with her memories;
another chapter in the Somers-Somerset
book Of rornapoe and tr70edv.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
TRUTH ABOUT CATARRH
Sensible Methods VIII Cure It. F. G.
Schramm Guarantees HyOmei
to Cure CataTrh.

CataTrh can never be cured by taking
medicines into the stomach nor by
sprays, atomizers or dOuches.
Intelligent physicians have long ago
discarded such ideas, and not one OF
them would be worth consideration were
it not for the fact that INSCRIPTIONS
persons prey upon the ignorance OF the
people in regard to new discoveries.
CatarTh is caused by germs. and just
as long as these germs thrive in the
folds, crevices, hooks and corners Of the
mucous membrane that line the nose,
throat and chest, just so long viii you
have cataTrh.
There Is only one way TO cure ca
tarrh, and that is to kill the germs.
There is only one remedy that win
kill the germs when it gets where the
germs are, and that is Hyomei.
Hyomei is made chiefly from Aus
tralian Eucalyptus and Eucalyptol
combined with other germ killing anti
septics. Just breathe it in through the
hard rubber inhaler that comes with
each outfit and relief is immediate.
Used regularly for a few weeks, Hyo-
mel pronounced High-O-me) viii cure
chronic catarrh Complete outfit 800,
at F. Q. Schramm's and leading drug
gists everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
Work While
You Sleep

Millions of people have CAS-
CARETS do Health work for
them. If you have never tried
this great health maker-Get a l0c
box-and you will never use any
other boOeI medicine. 81
cksCAREFS foc a box for a weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
u the world Miliioa boxes month
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03

and Dr. John Crayke Simpson. Gov.
Carroll and his party VIII be oUar1ered al
the Arlington Hotel
Gov. Draper. OF Massachusetts. and his
staff reached the city at 1l:45 o'clock The
party went Immediately 70 the Raleigh
Hotel. Gov. Draper viii be extensively
entertained while in Washington. While
a resident CT the city several years ago
he made many friends. all Of whom have
remembered him and members Of his
staff In their dinner invitations
Gov Henry B Quinby. OF New Hamp-
shire. was a passenger on the fast ex-
press reaching Union Station al 9:A
o'clock last night. Henry P. Blair net
the governor and escorted him 10 the
New Willard Hotel. Gov. Quinby was
accompanied by his family and staff.
Vermonters on Time.
At 80 O'Clock Gov. George H. Prouty.
of Vermont. reached the city. He was
accompanied by his staff and a party Of
about thirty persons. Col. NJ II. Parker
met the Vermonters. The party is quar-
tered at the Raleigh Hotel
Prof. J. Howard Gore met Gov. Simeon
s. PennewIH. Of Delaware, at $50 o'clock
last night. The governor and a party Of
twenty went Immediately to the Ebbitt
House. where they will have headquer-
ters-
Gov. and Mrs. Hughes. Of New York,
reached the city shortly after O'Clock
in the afternoon The governor was ac-
compsnied by his staff and a number of
friends he was met az the station by
Dr.. Charles ". Needhau. president OF
George Washington University. who sc-
the party 10 the New Willard
Hotel.
Al 80 o'clock Gov. Herbert S. Hadley,
Of Missouri. accompanied by about twenty
members Of his stan and their wives.
reached the city. Archibald Hopkins met
the party and accompanied them 70 the
Shorehsm Hotel. where apartments had
been reserved. Gov. Deneen. OF Illinois,
and staff already are in the city and are
Quartered AZ the Raleigh Hotel
While the number Of arrivals yesterday
was greatly in excess Of that reaching
the city Monday. there are more to come.
Many large parties clubs. delegations.
and military organizations are booked to
arrive between sun-up and midnight
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03

the bali wiz be looked after. and al VII
be served as promptly and effectively as
possible.
The spectacular event OF the ball viii.
be the entrance Of the Presidential party
and its passage about the room Il viii
move from The west end Of the bail
room. President Taft and Vice President
Sherman. and their ladies. being at
tended BY officials OF the Inaugural CON-
mittes and others not yet made known.
The party VIII move along the south
side Of the hail. viii enciTcle the foun-
tain % the Pension Building court and
return by way OF the north side OF the
room.
The aisle through which the Presidsn-
tial party will pass viii be formed by
two lines Of the floor committee holding
ropes and the crowd viii be held back
from pressing too closely upon the per
sons walking in the promenade As the
party eucIrcles the hall the bands VIII
play appropriate music and the scene viii
be one 20 linger long IN the memory OF
those who witness Il Upon the return OF
the Presidential party 20 the west side
OF the room President Taft and Vice
President Sherman VIII mount 70 the
Presidential box. when the bali VIII be
fairly begun
VIII BE a short Concert.
Then the set pieces OF music viii be
rendered and the crowd below VIII move
about the room at pleasure. promenading
and exchanging greetings When the vo-
cal and instrumental music has been
finished a portion Of the big hall VIII be
reserved for dancing, which VIII begin
about 10 o'clock and last until midnight.
President and Mrs. Taft, the Vice Pres
ident and Mrs Sherman viii be the
guests Of the inaugural committee at
supper. after which they VIII retire and
the merry-making VIII continue to mid
night.
The musical programme OF the evening
is IN the personal charge OF Percy s.
Foster. who drilled the great chorus Of
SO voices. and who viii lead it inauguTa-
tion night and at the concerts which viii
be held on subsequent evenings. The or
cbestrs Of 80 pieces is under the personal
direction OF Sol Minister. The orchestra
and the Marine Band viii play alternate
IL. and the music has been selected large
" from American authors.
Pension office Big Structure
The Pension Building. which for many
years hss been the scene OF the inaug-
urzI balls. is one Of the largest struct-
urss in Washington. Il is 30 feet wide
and 40 feet long. while its height is 15I
feet.
The inner court Of the building Is used
for the balls. Il is an immense corridor.
occupying the central space OF the build
ing. More than one-tenth OF the space IS
taken up with the Presidents box and
the platform for the musicians. The
court Is constructed in the Spanish style
Of architecture. and would be called
plecidio IN that country. II has a big
fountain In the center. and the high roof
is partially supported by two rows OF
pillars Of Dorfc design. about eight feet
In diameter.
For the purpose Of the ball many OF
the side rooms on the lower floor are
used.
THE Pension Building was erected about
txenty-four years ago. and since that
tine has been one Of the most striking
| 0s the public buildings OF washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03

LITERTMEN THAT HAVE AGREED
70 pool their carriages for the return OF
their patrons that go TO the Inaugural
Ball Tickets given by them entltle th5
holder 70 the frst carriage al the G 81
door OF the Pension Office No waiting or
calling numbers. The price OF each car
mage. with return ticket, is SO at al the
stables
A 9. Brooks, 201 18th St nv.
J. E Berry, New Willard, Raleigh. Ebbitt
z Burgdorf. ES sth ST. nv. St. James
Hotel and DTisCOll Hotel, METROPOLITAN
Hotel and Gordon Hotel
E Z. Barnes. court between D and and
"a and 4th SIS ne
Wni ". Chambers, III r st nv, Dewey
Hotel
D. L Coons. s27-s2s G st nv.
T. Costello. y II 81 ne.
Wrn- r DOwney. 1924 L ST NV. Arlington
Hotel, Shoreham Hotel. Normandis H0-
J. H. Gheen. Mt Pleasant, rear Of sls
18th st. nv
o. G. Garges. s52-s54 Pa ave. Sc.
Parkway Stables. 1055-1os7 cd St nv.
r II. Perry Co. IS G 81 NV.
J. M- Peake, Portland Stables. ss3-s45 y.
y ave nv
J. D. Robinson. SISSY 18th 81. nv.
r. J. Seilman. johnson ave. between r
and : sts. and 18th and 18th SIS.
r. Steel. E26 Sth ST nv
a. J. Simms, Mt Vernon Stables I2ss 18th
81 NV Cochran Hotel and Hamilton
Hotel
Fox Bros. 51s y J. ave. nv.
Johnson Bros. IA z St Sc
>. {. Love. l44 ? St nv
Jefferson Stables, G. 3. Van Nest. Prop.
between 18Th and Goth sts- and Il and y
SITS nv
White s Barker, Bouton Stables. CAPITOL
Hill. So y. Y ave. and cairo Stables,
1929 " St nv.
u. c. Williams ia q e M
ST NV
G. P. zurhorst's Stables, 2l4 D st Sc.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
BLUEJACKETS' LINE
WILL JOIN PARADE
Men from the Fleet viii
Number 5000.
NO MARINES FROM WAR SHIPS
Lack of Members OF Marine Corps
Who Were on 4vOrId-Cruise Causes
surprise-Brfgade from Norfolk,
Annapolis, and Washington, How
ever, VIII Represent Them.

One Of the most interesting sections Of
the inaugural parade viii comprise
brigade OF more than 1890 bluejackets
from the world-eEcireling feet, who ar
rived al the navy yard yesterday under
command Of Rear Admiral Potter. The
sailors. accompanied by the band OF the
flagship Connecticut. came from Hamp-
ton Roads on the Prairie. the Dixie, and
the old steam frigate Hartford. which
served as Admiral Farraguts flag ship in
the battle Of Mobile Bay These ships
announced their arrival by firing a salute,
and with the army transport Sumner.
which brought a large contingent OF
United States troops from Cuba. are now
lying in the Potomac Of the city. They
viii be used as quarters for the sailors
while here.
The sailor boys. who are IN evidence all
over the city. are on their good behavior.
and seem determined 10 make The people
OF the Capital realize that their good rep
utation on the cruise around the world
was Wen earned.
Officers in Command.
Lieut. Commander~Yates Stirling com
mands the sailors from the Connecticut.
Lieut.. L. NJ. Overstreet, the Vermont:
Lieut.. Commander ". D McDougall. the
/ Louisiana: Lieut.. Commander G. z. Glen.
I the Wisconsin; Lieut. Commander, H A
Pearson. the Illinois. Lieut.. Commander
r D. Hasbrouck. the Kearssrge. and
Lieut.. Commander H. A. Wiley, the Ken
/ lucky.
Considerable surprise has been caused
/ By the announcement that the marines
from the feet viii not participate in the
I inaugural
An interesting feature OF the Navy's
J representation in the inaugural parade Is
the fact that none OF The marines from
+ the Atlantic battie-ship feet viii psrtici-
pate This Is a distinc1 surprise. as Il
was originally arranged that the marines
/ as well ss the blue1sckets OF the world
| girdling fleet would be represented
The change in the plan was caused by
an order from the Bureau OF Navigation
OF the Navy Department 70 8Iaj. Gen.
Elliott. commandsrJ % me Marine Corps.
caaeeling the plan.
No TI-feeIInE shown.
II IS not thought that this IS q direct
slap az the Marine Corps on account o.
the resentment felt BY the navy officers
over the adverse marine legislation By
this session OF Congress which restores
the marines 70 cruising vessels Of the
navy. overruling President RcosevelrE
order that they be taken OF the ships OF
the navy in order 70 carry out the plan
Iof the General Board q the Navy 20 form
the marines into bsttalions preparatory
70 forming advanced base OUTFITS Of
i.5o0 men each, for emergencies in time
OF war.
The marines. however. Wiz be repre-
sented by a brigade Of $50 men. There
are two companies from Annapolis. tEe
i companies from Norfolk and four com
I psniss stationed here.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
women VIII Entertain.

The League of American Pen Women
viii hold an informal reception this aft
ernoon from 3 70 o'clock at 1Ss7 L street,
University OF Music and Dramatic Art.
IN honor Of visiting members and Wash
ingrnn Trffers
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
INAUGURAL BALL
A BRILLIANT FETE

Continued from Page Two
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
MISS HAGNER RETIRES.

Mrs. RooseveIt-s Secretary 60 Re-
sumo Her Clerkshfp-
Miss Issbella " Hagner, who has foT
seven years past been the confidential
secretary and aid in Mrs. Rooseveits 5
social affairs. viii take Up clerical duties
IN a pleasant berth in the state Depart
me7t at an annual salary OF a.sa
She viii succeed Mr.. Cook who IS 70
go into the diplomats service, stationed
in Paris
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
FOURTH OF MARCH WEATHER CONDITIONS I873-l9O8
REMARKS.

Very cold clear day.
Rain n morning. followed by clear
ing and colder
Fair all day. snow melting from
house tops.
Pleasant day. Moderate temperature.
Rain in morning. Clearing IN after
Fair to cloudy. Moderate tempera-
ture.
Mueky and damp forenoon. clear
afternoon.
Rain in morning. Afternoon cloudy
and warm
snow and rain in forenoon. After
noon clear.
Clear, cool weather
Cloudy day. Moderate temperature.
Clear and cold
Fair 10 cloudy. Moderate temPera-
ture.
clear, with moderate temperature.
Rain sleet. and snow. Clearing az
ter ?. n.
Clear and cold
4 rainy. diSaEreenble day.
Clear all day.
Cleared during night Of ga. Clear
all DAY Of 4th-
Partly cloudy and warm.
snow m forenoon. High winds and
cold in afternoon.
Clear and warm.
Cloudy and warm
Clear, cold. and raw
Clear day. Moderate temperature.
Rain and snow all day.
Light rain IN morning Thunder and
rain al night.
Cloudy and warm
Light rain from 20 TO 3:zS D. m.
Cloudy day. Wet snow at night
Fair day Moderate temperature.
Partly cloudy all day.
Sprinkle IN morning. Clear afternOOn.
Cloudy in forenoon. Clear afternoon.
Clear ard cool
Clear and pleasant
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
ROOSEVELT TAKES A WALK.
President slips Out and Strols Down
Pennsylvania Avenue.

President Roosevelt Joined the optinist
Club yesterday. he smiled ali day. ano
until late in the night
Then he took a walk About O'Clock ne
was seen going at lively pace in from;
of Cbase-s Theater. followed By Three
husky slsuths. out OF breath astiliiialic
almost but smiling
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CENTER MARKET,
March 8 and q, 1909.
INAUGURATION MARKET.
Important to Patrons.

The Inaugural Committee having order
ed that Pennsylvania avenue Will on next
THURSDAY. March 4 1873. be roPsd OF
a. q. N. sharp and as no one viii there
after be permitted 70 cross t0-Center Ma
ket. the following have been fixed as the
SPECIAL HOURS OF INAUGURATION
MARKET
On Wednesday, March 5. from 3 a n.
70 % D. n On Thursday, March l. from
) a. n. 70 u s. n, when Center Market
VIII be closed for the remainder OF ths
Gay. Market VIII be open Friday and
Saturday. as usual To meet the sbovs
conditions patrons OF Center Market are
earnestly advised, as fer as possible, 70
EITHER DO THEIR MARKETING On
WEDNESDAY OR AT AN UNUSUALLY
EARLY HOUR On THURSDAY.
TIE CENTER MARKET CAFE. 7th 81
wing. has been modernized and reTur-
nished- High-grsde meals at low prices
at ali hours. Take the elevator, southeast
corner
TIE LADIES WAITING ROOM in
center Of the r 81 wing. a good meeting
place Telephone service and other cor
venienCes for parties there waiting for
fr5enGs P S SMITH. Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03

The biggest stir Of the day al Union
Station was caused by the arrival OF the
Fifth Massachusetts Regiment. which
reached here at 80 o'clock. The regi-
ment arrived in a train composed Of two
sections. There were aDout SO officers
and men and a band.
A few minutes after reaching the Sta
ton the troops got their accouterments
together and. headed by the band,
marched TO the west end OF the station,
and 10 the accompaniment Of cheers
marched out Massachusetts avenue 10
The Washington herald., 1909-03-03

Only One @BrOsno Quinine."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature Of e W GROVE
Used the World over TO Cure a Cold in
One Day &c.
The newspaper., 1909-04-16
The Greater Delisestee.

The April Delineator marks
another step in the progress of
the foremost of women's maga-
zines. In enlarged form, sumpt-
uously illustrated. it offers a
fascinating table of contents.
Commander Robert T.. Perry. U.
S. NJ. describes THE Most Dra-
matte Event of My Life" and
William Eastbrook. Chancellor
considers the question: "Whcre
Shall We Liver"
~ One of the most interesting ar
ticies of the month is by the
famous producer of operas. Oscar
Hammerstein. who discusses The
Future of the American Prima
Donna" and predicts supremacy
for her. Marie Van Worst con-
tributes an ultimate study of Car
men Sylvia in an article entitled
"At Home With the Queen OF
Roumania." Lee X. Frankel
tells What Life Insurance Really
Means" THE Children's Con-
ference" at Washington and Presi-
dent Roosevelt's address reveal
what the movement for the bene-
fit of dependent children is ac-
complishing.
The fiction conforms with the
high literary standard of the De-
lineator. In addition to the bril-
liant serial, "Stradella," by F.
Marion Crawford, there are three
short stories, "The acquittal" by
Theodosia Garrison. liking James
of the Strawberry Patch" by Mary
Tracy Earle and "A Case of
Nervous Prostratiod" by Marga-
ret Hannis.
The fashion section is the best
that can be supplied. The Paris
Letter and the department con-
Quoted by Mrs. Clara E. Simcox
are supplemented by the Define
ator models and designs famous
The newspaper., 1909-04-16
BRYAN TO REPUBLICANS.

In recent address at Union
town, Pennsylvania, Mr.. Bryan
uttered these thoughts which
ought to sink into the intelligence
of every Republican voter:
II am told that more than one
hundred Republicans honor US by
their presence tonight. l want
to say a word to these Republi-
cans. l am not soliciting their
votes. can make my living. l
can leave my children all l need
to leave them. l tell these Re-
publicans that l am fighting for
their children when l am trying
to make this great country a peo-
Piles government. | ask these
Republicans whether they dare
stand before their God and boast
of their part in the victory that
throws the greater part of the
wealth to one person and places
the fetters more and more on the
struggling masses of this country?
"Do they think they have rea-
son to be proud of their partyf !
am proud of mine. l have made
my fight and l am not ashamed of
it. l would not today trade places
with Mr.. Roosevelt. In the thick
of the fight he dragged down the
high position of President and
made it football of American
politics. | would not trade posi-
tions with Mr.. Taft. / would
rather be a private citizen with a
record of having fought for what
| fouget for than be President
and be tied as he is tied to these
interests which gave him his cleo
ton"