davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-15

jesting will cause him to depart from
the faith that the little figure is full
filling the duty imposed upon it by the
st, Petersburg maid who sent it as
her last gift.
It has been 9, 100 feet in the air with
the tiny Russian, and it has slid down
with him safely from 4, 800 feet. when
the motor was stopped, and it has
smiled cheerfulIy at him while, in
crossing country, he has encountered
a fog and knew nothing of his direc-
tion. Always it has guided him safely
back, and he puts absolute faith in
its potency His common expression
is that he knows, now, that he cannot
be seriously hurt with the little joss
watching over him.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-15

the Interior. He says the matter i
now being investigated and that upon
receiving a favorable report from the
commissioner Of the general land Of
flee the surveyor general Of Montana
will be ordered to make the surveys.
Regarding the petition that two town
ships in the extreme western part Of
the reserve be designated as available
under the enlarged homestead act,
the Secretary says the data in the Of.
flee Of the geological survey i not
sufficient to warrant such designation
ii present. but that an investigation
will be made without delay and action
taken al soon as it il completed.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-15
EARTH TREMBLES
N TURKEY
Thousands Killed Or Injured
IN Mighty Disaster.

fire and most Of them were burned.
Shar-Koi was destroyed and two
nearby villages were engulfed.
Adrianople suffered little damage.
but Tchoriu was partly destroyed by
the earthquake and fire.
Fires are reported from many
cities. in which numerous buildings
were burned. Fissures opened for
a length Of about a mile along the
river at Lule Surgas. 90 miles south
Of Adrianople, and from these aper-
lures hot water. sand, foam and
sulphurous vapors were emitted.
Everywhere in the stricken zone
there is terrible want and distress.
Appeals for doctors and help are
being received constantly at the
capitol and the government is doing
its utmost to satisfy them. The
hospitals here are crowded.
1t is reported that volcanic IS
land is forming in the Sea of Mar
mora
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-15
Cubs Win Close Game

The Cubs won another game Sun
day and Incidentally frightened their
claim on the championship Of West
ern North Dakota and Eastern
Montana last Sunday by defeating
the fast BelfieId. N D.. club by Il
score OF Il to I3. The game was =
long drawn-out affair, going ten IN
nings and was not decided until the
last man was out in the tenth. The
Cubs had an off day and did not field
up to their usual high standard,
getting four errors. but they all had
their hitting clothes on and they
touched up the two BeIfield tWirlers
for total Of ii safe bingles. The
Cubs were somewhat crippled by the
absence Of their star battery, Calvin
and Shine Bartlett and had these
two players been in the lineup the
result would have been different.
Becker, a new man, caught for the
Cubs. and his work was very ragged
throughout. He threw miserably to
bases and this feature alone cost the
Cubs many scores. Fleming was on
the mound for the locals and al
though he was touched up for a
number Of bingIes he pitched good
steaIy ball. The features of the
game were the base running Of the
Cubs and the twirling Of Bot. the
Belfield man. He pitched q good
game and held the heavy hitting
Cubs down to ten hits while on the
mound. Ills support was at times
very ragged.
Next Sunday the fast Dickinson
club viii cross hats with the locals
here and the best game Of the sea-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-15

Constantinople. Aug IL Reports
here today Indicate that the great
earthquake which was felt through
a large part of Turk y was accom-
panied by much heavier loss of life
than at first stated. The newspa-
pers t.day estimate the number of
victims at 900 killed, while the in
jured are said TO number from s.
900 to 5000.
The details of the earthquake,
which are coming in slowly, owing
to the interruption of the wires, in
dicate that the seismic disturbance
was widespread.
The entire district between Con-
stantinople and AdrianopIe felt the
shock severely.
Fugitives from Myriophito report
300 killed and 600 injured The town
was burning when they left.
Ganos-Hora has been wiped out.
so persons being killed and 30 injur-
ed. The wrecked buildings took
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-15
Seven States In Big Land Show

With the holding Of meetings Of
state exhibit commissioners in Seattle.
Portland and Lewiston, Moscow and
Sand Point, Idaho this week, arrange
ments have been completed for all
seven states in the American North
west to participate in the Northwest
ern Products Exposition to be held in
Minneapolis, Nov. 12 to %.
Minnesota as a state will have The
largest exhibit, Governor Eberhart
having named the commission months
ago and the commission at once buying
extra space
Montana will have the most sectional
exhibits, every valley or district worth
considering being represented in the
exposition.
North Dakota and South Dakota
will have state exhibits made by their
commissioners, both Of whom are ex-
perienced men with large numbers of
assistants.
The counties of northern Idaho will
combine to put on the state exhibit
from that state this year.
Oregon will make its bow to the
public this year with large and com-
plete exhibit collected by the Portland
Commercial Club and Oregon Develop
ment League 1t will be the first time
the state as whole has collected .
display for any land products exposi
ton and the pent up energy Of num-
Der OF years is being expended on the
exhibit this year
Governor Hay Of Washington named
commission a month ago. This COM
mission met in Seattle last Thursday
and put men in the field TO collect and
install the exhibit.
Alaska exhibit will be secured and
installed by Falcon Joslin Of Fairbanks
assisted BY Seattle interests who made
the exhibit possible last year.
Rooms For Rent cards Cor sale
~ fha Aaov,strs@ Office
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-15
Place Will Cost $4,000

'% great exposition building be-
erected in Minneapolis as the
% o the NorthU estern Products
itIon is nearing completion. It
I s.Sl The business men Of Mime
s about SIS. 900. 1t i 257 feet
'Id ia feet wide with a grand
~ along one side 81 feet wide
" feet long.
-'a TO make possible entertain
I. =. aaa Instruction for all visitors
M. s+,..'ileapoIis, it is fitting that the
.,'.as should be opened by the
Il ,&.a"estern Products Exposition.
N. given by the seven north
staies for the benefit OF the
T. | themselves.
,s'' haEl Will be transform
s.J 'ahof4ma Of farms. ranch
49, S@'ae''s' IFS walls and ceilings
e.g,, resemble the beauties of
eis =, :. ooofs' aud arranged with
s.,, s'''e landscape will be the
zen ~ products of the soil from
r states and Alaska.
position with the building
.s,a. 4, about $225,oOo and shows
b. '''se oi Minneapolis and st.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-15
IN Nj Nf1S
Farmer Leads All

It is not new, but still it is worth
repeating. that the farmer is the
most important man in the industrial
world. He not only feeds everyone
else, but he produces all the mater
ials with which TO clothe them, and
many Of those with which to house
them.
1t is on agriculture that the pros
perity of this country is founded,
and therefore it is only natural that
the politicians should seek the well
fare OF the farmers. Probably the
Department Of Agriculture is the
most benefi :ial branch Of the gov
ernment, as it is continually work
ing to tell how 10 produce better.
bigger and more varied crops.
Oranges, raisins, lemons. dates. figs.
almonds. walnuts, olives and many
other things have been added to our
list Of productions III recent years.
Tea Is now being grown in this coun-
try. Coffee is produced in our island
possessions. 1t is proposed to intro
duee some Of the wild animals Of
Africa into this country 70 supple
ment the food supply. And while
seeking new products. the govern
ment scientists have taught the far
mer how to produce more corn and
wheat, and better live stock.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-15

son is in store for the fans. Dickin-
son comes here with clean record
and the fur is bound TO fly when
these two clubs meet on the local
diamond. The game will be called at
800 o'clock sharp with Monihan and
Griffiths officiating. Calvin and
Bartlett will most likely be the Cub
battery for this game. Below is
score for The BeIfied contest:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-15
ANARCHY AND
MURDER N MEXICO
condition Of Affairs May
Soon Force Intervention.

in allegiance until the slaughter was
complete.
Not satisfied with robbing their
victims in any ordinary manner, the
fingers Of living men and women
were chopped off that rings they
wore might be more quickly obtain
ed. Ornaments were torn from the
ears Of women and their bodies We're
otherwise multilated.
Among the passengers were two
newspaper men and they were
among those killed. They were on
their way to interview Emiiano Ia
pata, the chief Of the rebels. One of
these. II. L. Strauss, a native Of
Uruguay and consul agent Of his
country in this city, was employed
at one time on the New York Her
aid. He was making this trip to see
Zapata a a representative Of Ii
Impartial. The other correspondent
was Iguacio Herreras Of Ell Pals
The i'll fated train left yesterday
morning from Mexico city Most Of
the passengers belonged to the far
mer and lower classes. The soldiers,
who had been detailed to act as 4
guard, were from the Eleventh bat
TALON, commanded by Lieutenant
Reyonaza. BY costly experience the
troops had learned to be on the alert,
but from the time they left the ma
tional capita! not the least hostility
had beer encountered until the train
ran into the canyon.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-15
Lands To Be Opened

1t II Mont. Aug.8 ). Indication
!. II. - 2 the eeded portion Of
i II, /. 'Fation where the work
asgay.s 0een done, will soon
Y aets.l + '''a' They may be taken
saaes,;.. s's' Is given ii a com
Cc,.. 4 received BY the Chamber
1he Secretary of
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-15
Offers $1,000 For Wheat.

A member Of the Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce has written
viii A. Campbell. manager OF the
Northwestern Products Exposition,
offering $1,000 for the best five
bushels Of wheat 1t the show IN Mo-
vember, no difference what the va
riety or whereit Is produced he
asked that his name be withheld
but offered to ssnd certified check
If the management would consider
It the first bid for the prize wheat.
It il not decided as Jet what VIII De
done uith the best wheat. i WIN
probably be placed in the exhibit
rooms of the Northwest Develop
ment League in s.. Paul.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-15
Studensky An Odd Genius

Vagaries and superstitions Of flyers
are we'll demonstrated by the little
figure Paul Studensky. the crack
Russian aviator, who formerly was in
the signal service Of the Russian army,
carries with him on all his flights on
the Curtiss and Beech National BIZ
planes.
These are more remarkable when it
il known Studensky is a graduate Of
the Imperial Russian University Of
St. Petersburg, speaks five languages
fiuently and i accredited with being
one Of the best educated men in the
flying game. In spite Of this, there j.
never flight in Studensky's Curtiss
unless there i strapped behind him
the little, strange figure Of Japanese
doll, grotesque and the last fetish one
would accredit to Studensky.
It's history is interesting. The tiny
Russian flyer, born Of we'll to do par
ents, after leaving the big University
at St. Petersburg, fell in love with
the daughter Of high official in the
summer palace guard Of the ear. The
mutual attachment was discovered only
at the close Of the Russian-J Japanese
war. IN which Studensky served in the
signal service of the Russian army
He had sent ner the little Japanese
doll or joss, and its discovery led to
knowledge Of the girls attachment
for the dashing young officer.
Her fathers influence with the
throne put an end to his matrimonial
aspirations, and to escape displeasnre
Of the czar, he sacrificed his parental
estates and left Russia. As he was
leaving, messenger placed in his
hands the little joss dressed BY the
daughter. At her fathers orders, she
married distant cousin, but Studen-
sky always has kept the fetish with
him.
He learned to fly an aeroplane at
the Bleriot school at Etamps, France,
under personal instruction Of Louis
Bleriot. Having no funds to buy an
aeroplane Of his own, he came TO
America to recoup his fortunes. Here
he tried all one afternoon TO operate
Curtiss. which has different control
ling apparatus, but in vain. In his
trunk was the little joss. He attached
the figure beside him on the plane. III
lest. and took the plane up for hum
dred feet the first trial Another hour
and he had mastered the control.
He came to Chicago. Taking the
Curtiss plane up, he came down into
most and smashed it. The joss was not
with him. Then he took the monster
Beech National up. with q passenger
Ashamed at being considered super
stitious. he took the joss from It's
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-08-15

u..;,a rify. Aug. u. Thirty-six
.a... se3 more than 20 passengers
.fsnghterad Yesterday by Zapa-
canyon one kilometer
# T.rgman. lie miles south
4 usyico city. when a passen-
train sGuthbound from this city
,.tarsed from ambush.
..r neager details have reached
5.r 80 far as known only q
-af the train crew escaped.
H. first news of the attack was
.sn Mexico city by Conductor
g-.s and Collector Domingues,
although wounded, had man
.o make their way to Yaute-
IL miles away, They were
3 TO steal through the Zapatista
s6 did mot arrive at the tele-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
IT WAS DELIGHTFUL POISON"
Pretty Legend Of the Origin Of Wins
In Persia, Where II First
Was Made.

The making of wine Is said to have
originated with the Persians, who dis
covered the process quite BY accident
One OF their earliest kings, Jensheed,
who, 1t is said was only five or six
generations from Noah. was the dis
coverer, or rather a woman of his
household was.
"He was immoderately fond Of
grapes" says the narrat' q. which ia
found in Sir John Malcolm's History
of Persia" land desired to preserve
some, which we're placed In large
vessel and lodged in vault for future
use. When the vessel was opened
the grapes had fermented and their
Juice In this state was so acid that
the king believed it muf be poison
GUS
He had some vessels filled with II
and Poison written upon each. These
were placed In his room. 1t happened
that one OF his favorite ladies' was at
fected with nervous headache; the
pain distracted her so much that she
desired death. Obser ng vessel
with Poison written on 1t, che took
II and swallowed its contents. The
wine. for such It had become. over
powered the lady. who fell down into
a sound sleep and awoke much re.
freshed.
Delighted with Sen edy, she re
peated the doses 9t-n that the
monarch's poison " III drunk He
coon discovered this ia forced the
lady to confess what size had done.
quantity Of wine was made and Jen-
sheed and all his court drank OF the
new beverage, which from the circum-
stance that led to its discovery Is TO
this day known In Persia nv the name
OF zeheESe-khoosh. or 'ths delightful
poison
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02

Peasants living in the valley Or the
Nesles are at present IN state Of
terror concerning A monkey which en-
capped from menagerie some miles
away.
The animal has been at liberty FOR
several months. and every one talka
IN dread OF the animals Ferooious ax-
ploits. It Is credited with the murder
Of two women, stealing various arsi-
cles and eating children alive. lnnu.
merabIe battues have been made in
the hope OF capturing the monkey. but
so far 1t has succeeded in eluding all
purauers.- Paris Correspondence Lon.
aou Daily Mail
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02


Mrs. Mamie Tanner and visitor, Mis-
Helen Gray, will visit in Newbern this
week.
Homer Catron stuck q rusty nail in
his foot ard has suffered quite little
from it.
Miss Inez Stovall has returned to hei
home in Troy after q pleasant visit 10
the city.
Union City Pressing Club, members 81
per mo. Over Beckham-JoEes- Murphey
\ win Meadow, Of Dickson, visited his
parents on Fifth street Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Allen Rawlinson, Of Paducah,
was visitor on South Lilac street Mon
day night.
Union City Pressing Club, members 81
per mo- Over Beckham-Jones- Murphey.
Miss Josephine Tardiff, OF Clarksville,
was here this week attending the funeral
OF d. r. Penick.
Miss Francis Garner has returned to
Columbia after avisit with relatives here
and at Newbern
Union City Pressing Club, members 81
per mo. Over Beckham-J Jones' Murphey.
Mrs, Lou Mcdaniel returned from a
visit ID New Mexico very much mi
proved in health.
Miss Maud Patrick. Of Rutherford, y
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Owens, on
South Second street.
Union City Pressing Club, members 81
per mo. Over Beckham- Jones' Murphey-
Mrs. H d. White and Mrs, s. A.
Rodgers visited in the Pleasant Valley
neighborhood Monday
Mr.. Jesse Johnson, Of Number Seven,
spent Monday night At the home Or MI.
and Mrs. g. w stoyall
Big Muddy washed nut coal is best FOR
cooking. Al Union City Ice A. Coal Co.
MI and Mrs. Enloe Chiies and little
.lauahef, Virginia. went down 10 Obion
Sunday and spent lew hours.
Miss Annie Hill Curry returned last
week from az extended visit with rela.
tiyes ia Kentucky and Naskyille.
Anti. Phyminz The recognized cure for
tuberculosis. For sale By White X
surehard.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
d. b. Roper is on the sick list
Coal Coke Wood Cali Tel. $50.


b. B. Roper is on the sick list,
Coal Coke Wood Cab Tel. 100.
Mrs. e. Fowlks visited in Rives this
week.
Miss Vera Pleasant is visiting relatives
ID Troy.
O. Jones visited in Moscow, Ky,
Sunday
Save money by using Bon Air Coal.
Mrs. Robt. WhiteselI is suffering with
Ia grippe.
Mrs. g, +. Wright is visiting in Num-
Der Seven.
Miss Cora Palmer was shopping ln'the
city Saturday.
Use Jersey Cream Flour. NonebetteE.
Mrs. Geo Ferris, Of Jackson, Is visit
ing in the city.
Miss Laura Dircks is visitor in Mem
phis this week.
o. b. LaDuke, 81 Tiptonyille, was in
the city the past week.
All kinds Of coal at Union City Ice n
Coal Go.
+. G Wehman made business trip
to Louisville this week.
Mrs. A. nj. Flack, Of Woodland, Wis
tied III the city the Fast week.
Try Bellcamp's chocolates at Q. B.
Blowers Cafe.
Connel Fowllxes, Of Dyersburg, was q
visitor il The city the past week.
Miss Rebeeca McKinnis il spending a
few days with friends IN The city
You've tried Che rest, now try the
best-Jersey Cream Flour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Moore. Of
Memphis, are visiting IN the city.
Mrs. Laura Wells was weekend
visitor with friends in Troy last week
Llstent Let's get acquainted Visit
O. b. Blowers Cafe.
Miss Mary Swiggart is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. y. Porter, il Nasbille.
Mrs. Jess Wheelerand listls daughter,
81 Jackson. are guests Of relatiycsiu thu
city
Call 100 and get your coal and wood
Union City Ice 4 Coal 60.
Mrs. Dr. White and sister, Miss Bette
81 Rives, we're visitors il the city Tuea-
day.
non An Coal. Best and cheapest. III
Union City IcsEk Coal CD
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
RECORD OF A
GREAT MEDICINE
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs.
Templeton Regained
Health through Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Compound.

Hooper, Nebraska. = ~ ain very clad
to tell how Lydia F. Pinkham i Vegetable
Compound has helpedme. For five years
| suffered from female troubles SO was
scarcely able to 20 my work. took doc
tors medicines and nsed local Treatments
but was not helped he'd such awful
bearing down pains and my bAck waA 10
weak could hardly walk and could not
ride. Ioften had TO sit up nights to sleep
and my friends thought / could not live
long. AT my request my husband got
me bottle of Lydia e. Pinkham,s Veg
etable Compound and / commenced 10
take it BY the time had taken the
seventh bottle my health had returned
and began doing my washing and was
well woman. Atone time for three weeks
! did all the work for eighteen boarders
with no signs Of my old trouble retufn
ing. Many have taken your medicine
after seeing esl.E Il de- f.ss ns4s .sc,,.a
not take $1,000 and be where l was. You
have my permission 10 use my name Il
Il win aid anyone. Mrs. SUSIE TIKI
RLEroN, Hooper, Nebraska.
TnePinkham record Is ia proud and Deer.
less one Il - d record Of constant VII.
Tory over the obstinate Ills Of woman. ;lih
that deal out despair. - -. =. y
It Is an established eHEf
fact that LYDIA y. I'M ~
VeRet o.
bic Compound has ne III ~
stored health 70 thou
sands Of such suffer (ak ,<,3 III
Ing women. why MA. r. Ee.kH
ien I You try II II yoe (sggsHes g ,
naedsueh ameaicilse2 tY5K El.lzsS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02

Eow on the market. Gull month
Treatment complete, send one dollar and
receive treatment by fef0fil mail, salts
faction Guaranteed Ba Chemical
1sas Elly, fenE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02

-
Your druggist will present you with .
book Of 'Donfs" published by Anti
Phymin Co.
Mrs. u. P. Garner, Of Pine Bluff,
Ark, is in the city, the guest Of heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Reynolds.
Mr.. James George, who has been
very sick at his home on Main street
for several weeks, is very much inn
proved.
II you want the best and cheapest,
use Bon Air coal Union City Ice &
Coal Company.
w. /. Johnson has recovered from a
two weeks illness Of Ia grippe and has
again resumed his position with the
Dahnke-W Walker Milling Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloar and family, who
have been living on Palmer street, NOV
ed this week to Shady Grove. where Mr.
CIoar takes charge Of bis farm.
Anti-Phymin will positively cure hay
fever, asthma and catarrh. For sale by
White & Burchard.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Casebere, recently
Of Meridian Miss, are in the city with
Mr. Casebere's mother, and it is upder-
stood that they will locate here.
Mr. Will Bryan, one Of Number Sew
EMS hustling cattle buyers. was Ia I'm
ion City on bis way to Nashville. While
there he will attend the general assem-
bly, Of the Masonic Lodge.
You want CLEAN bread. Then ask
for DAHNKE'S wrapped ia GERM and
DUST-PRO0F WRAPPERS.
Misses Matte Calhoun, HplIie May
Akin and Rebeaca McKinnIs spent the
night at the home o. Mrs. W. 4. johns
son last Friday night, the guests Of Misses
Bessie and Maudc Nichols.
Rube and Beecher Moss have bought
the Burtonresidence on Harrison street.
D. Al. Edwards will remodel the house
now occupied BY Mr. Moss and thereby
greatly improve Homo street.
Anti Phymin, nature ! blood purifier,
builds new cell life by oxidizing the
blood and creating healthy tissues. For
sale BY White4k Burchard.
g. r. McDade, W Brantley. r. L.
Andrews. ] H Blanton, z G. Wat
yils 81 Trey, mud ;. + Howard ~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
Who 5 Here.

Chas. Ward, the expert furniture mp
holsterer and refnisher. will be at the
Lyon Furniture Co.'S. Store for six
weeks. Send in your work at once
Satisfaction guaranteed. Respt., Chas.
Ward, The Upholsterer Phone $50