davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
CHICKEN AS PETS.
Remarkable Power Exercised By
 Little Child. ,s

Little Child. N
 Out in Park, Pa, there Is hMe
 year old miss whn exercises a most wonderful control over the fowls in her fathers poultry yard. Ihey Ie'Sn ta tricks that performing dogs would be applauded for doing upon the stage.
 This little maiden Is Baby Iva daughter of the Rev. J. A Long of the German Baptist Church. She is lively, bright and affectionate. As matter of pleasure and rest Mir Long purchased about a year ago some finely bred Plymouth Rocks ard Black Minorcas for breeding purposes and from the first these took d remarkable fancy to his little daugh- ter, so that now the child almost lives with the feathered family.
 Baby Iva is awakened in the morning by the growing of a large Plymouth Rock, ''Sam.' by name, which walks in- to the house as soon as the doors are opened, stalks up to his little nletress room and perches at the foot Of her Ded. fIe acquired. this habit from chckenhood, because the first thing in the morning the child would cry for chicken. and In order to pacify her the .I9oe motneeF would
 At first, naturally. Sam" objected. to this mode of treatment but now, after six months living with the little slrl, awoke her. This success with sam awakened In the child the idea of com polling her pets to do her, will
 From early morning until evening she u oi,id be smong the chickens some times scolding, sometimes peltIng them Very few grown people could have sue ceeded as has this child, and 1t has .tn only been by repeated failures and the try, trv again. method that success has crowned her efforts. There were days of tears. and now and then burst ot happy laughter as some parjic91iIary.y 1Ia ny clever rooster did as he was told. Many 4,.t, zha has taught ner Allib nt1lf family' iGni and among mo tho most remarkablo Is inc performance of a large Minorca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS
They Indicate Good or
 Bad Health.
Free Advice Given About the
 Kidneys.

Kidney complaints usually commence with cold chilis, especially in the back and loins, followed with fever ana nain. The pain extends to the bladder ioins and thighs. The urine becomes highIv colored or extremely light. It snneIimes looks red or blood-nke' With 9 hrick-dust sediment after standing; 0r if may be stringy or milky and hlled ulitb albumen, the most vital element orthe body. When these conditions are aIlowed to continue they result in one or more of the following diseases:
 Rackache, Weak Back. rheumatism Cont. Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Gravel. Irritation of the Bladder, Scala ing of the Urine. Swelling of the An kies Dropsy or some other form of Kidney or Urinary Trouble. Watch the kidneys for these diseases and symp- toms and take Stuart's Gin and Buchu. IT. instantly goes to the seat of the trouble, giving power, life and vigor to the kidneys, relieving al. the symptoms and making a perfect cure after all else falls. Women, men and children can take this remedy with safety and measure. Stuart's Gin and Buehu made especially for sick, weak kidneys, ana cures rheumatism. Try this grand old cure Druggists, or by express prePala' H. Free advice given about the kld- neys Stuart Drug CO, 34 Wall st', AL lanta, Ga. e-'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

however, Lukban changed his mind about fighting to the death and struck hastily off for the tall grass, making one of the nest notable and rapid retreats on record. Before he left, though, he spoke to his brave followers in passionate words. ex- ARrtng them to stay and die for their bef0ved country. and before they died to be sure to set fire to the city.
 In consequence of his instructions the city was fired in many places before our troops could land. While the town was burning the insurgents were raking. the streets with bullets and from a hilltop were hurling noisy canister down at the soldiers. Lukban in the meantime was hiking far away, making as good time as he could when retarded by the coolies who carried his silver along. When our tft cps followed him he was forced to drop five of his treasure chests, contain Ing $1S,000. as we'll as some of hts ani- forms that rivaled in gorgeousness any he escaDed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
GEORGE W. CLABAUGH, of Toledo, Ohio,

suffered for thirteen years from a congh which settled on his lungs as the result of Bronchitis and La Grippe. ~ .
 Of course Mir. C1as baugh used many rem edies during his thir- teen years of suffering, but pr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey Is the one great remedy to which Mfr. Clabaugh feels most grateful. He says he experienced great relief after the first few doses of this most wonderful of ali Lung and Bron- chial remedies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

UT. Dell T1ne- l 4dr-I1Oney.
 "Weli he began to inn prove as soon as he began the use of this medicine, and within two months was walking over the farm, by this time being entirely re- lieved of his cough. We are therefore satisfied that had it not been for Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey my hus- band would have been in his grave today. He is regain ing his strength rapidly, and is performing manual labor nearly every day. If you wish to have this pub lished, you are at liberty to do so.-lMrs. ] Adaliza Ware. Waterloo, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
LANCE AND SWORD.
Relegated to the Rear in British
 South African Tactics.
London Telegraph.

London Telegraph.
 It Is not anticipated that the new army order relating to the sword and lance ex- ercises will for the present at all events make much change in the training of the cavalry soldier That operation Is a long and difficult ono as compared with the training of an infantryman. When the revised cavalry sword exercise IS pup lished some changes may be found there in which will lessen the amount of work that the cavalry recruit has to un- dcrgo in some particulars. but It will nrobablvl te found that he will have to snend more time in musketry practice. The tendency undoubtedly is to make the cavalry depend more upon fire efrect than upon shock tactics. though in com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

For the benefit of suffering humanity want to tell something of the benefit have derived from your Dr. Bell: My husband was taken ill about the middle of December % The doctors first called his dis La Grppe then claimed 1t settled his lungs consumption for which disease they treated him. claim
 that they giving him the cough and lung med cine there but he only Having become dis satisfied with their and as they together with our
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Inkhan Levied Tribute.

Fefore the Americans. first landed n sarfar, in January. 1899, Lukban lived ike d king in Catbalogan, the capital, ievying tribute on the peoTnle ana ino In by rvi'iti his force of Tagalo rifiemen and by his autocratic despotism. Lukban be came very wealthy, and very lazy, ,. Tn tn. Jn Samar. old Lukban was very cout- ageous. s4s , He swore hy everything a Eli nino holds holy that he would fight the Americans until death laid him low ptde He ,,anv months we who were on this first exne s,T dition had heard of the tire-eatin!g nkban, for he Is to Samar what Agui- naIdo was to Luzon and Datto Joakinine to Sulu. When the Americans came
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

South Carolina. Colonel H. P. Hammet, and after him Colonel Orr of Piedmont. taste and capabilities of these people. l could cite numerous instances to show that the facility with which manufac- lures are established and developed in vival of what the ancestors of these same people did. The assistance of New Eng land in helping to bring the rusty tal- ents and skill up to date has been in valuable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
AN OLD GRIP COUGH.

About five ysars,ags had long spell of La Grippe had severe cough and have had the cough winter since until this winter. Icommenced taking Dr. Bulls Pine Tar Honey last fa missed my cough entirely far this winter think 1t is the best remedy to break cold and cough If strengthens my lungs than medicine have taken. think 1t s the best medicine earth for the ungsA. W. Story Ozan, Ky
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
MRS. KATE FOX, of Toledo, Ohio living at 43o Door Street bright children who have been made

healthful and happy by the use of Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. Mrs. Fox was herself re- stored to health by the use of Dr. Bells Pine Tar-Eohey.
 Under date of Nov. 17th, 1900, Mrs. Fox writes to the manu- facturers of Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey as follows:---
 "The E. E. Suther. land Medicine Go. Pa ducah, Ky. Gentle men:--Myse1f and chil- dren were troubled with cough and colds. We were advised by a friend to try Dr. Bells Pine. Tar. Honey. I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
DOCTORS SAID I HAD CONSUMPTION.

1T using your Dr. BeiPs PneT Honey for months done good than anything The doctors ali said had consumpton but great deal better and your Pine Honey do work for the first time in six nths."-Lizzie Richardvile, vincennes, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

"I have sold PneTar-Honey years. Find it splendid remedy and good seller Sold five bottles to Miss Stella Howell of this place. who considered to have con- sumption She is in good health"-J T. Grisham Drug gst, Grantsburgy Ill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
PHILIPPINE BOLOMEN
WORK IN FIELD BY DAY AND
 FIGHT BY NIGHT.
Corn Knives Their weapons-Ignor- ance of Consequences Aids Their
 Enectiveness-Can Get Through Lines.

Sohn T. MeCutcheon. the Philippine war
 correspondent, in Chicago News: me recent disaster to a company of to the Filipino boloman who figures so now being waeed in the Philippines. Up o1arnsa on many occasions previous to the soldiers have felt the fanatical fury of bolo attacks until the bolomen have come to be more dreaded that fifiemen. The living to fight another day. while the former will not fight until they come to close quarters and attack unexpectedly.
 The boicman is usually. peasant or day and fights at night. Under the leadership of experienced officers who incite him to the required pitch of vaior he lights with extreme daring and feroc- ity, regardless of his own fate His weapon Is sort of corn knife which he uses in his daily toll. so that he can hardly be suspected of being comba- pement W,tS Gecnuse he carries this i'm ne can become either a friend or an enemy. whichever suits his fancy or pur- pose, He may stand at the roadside and cut down lone traveller whom he has saluted as a friend a minute before. There Is no noise to attract attention. which Is where the bolo has the advan- tage Of 2 rifle, He may pass with i'm punity within the American lines in the daytime. even though carrying his bolo, for this bolo, like himself. is versatile, and may. be either peaceful tool neces- sary to his daily work or a weapon for cutting down unsuspecting outposts For this reason the boloman is variable and dreaded quantity. One can never tell uE- til too late whether he is combatant or an amigo"
 At Daraga, in Southern Luzon a night attack of bolomen drove a garrison of the filth infantry into a church and some Of the atfapEfnp force xxyffI, bolos. fought their way into the building and wounded several of our men. IT. this attack our outposts were only a hgr dred yards from the church and were easily forced in by the suddenness of the on- slaught. The outpost in a district full of bolomen has an uncomfortable job. for his mind dwells upon desperate strug- eles with men who spring upon him from by the throat. Many a restless banana leaf has been shot by vigflant imasi-
 At Lbfnanan. also in Southern. Luzon. across a rice field with their eyes strained toward a distant trench occu- pied bv fnsurgent rifemen As they ad- vanced through the tall grass, hundreds of hoiomen, who had lain concealed, leaped. up to cut and slash the men who walked unsuspectingly up to them. Ri- 6es are almost useless in these hand-to- hand conflicts and an attack such as was Saturday might easily result in a fright ful list of casualties. It Is evident to one who has had experience in Filipino war fare that the Americans in this last at tack had drawn in their outposts at day break and, not experimenting a daylight onslaught, were absolutely unprepared as they ate their breakfast. In a coun- try that Is so covered with dense tropi- cal vegetables large force might easily ; creep up to close quarters before being discovered,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

and unhesatingiy recommend it to those suffering from any form of cough or cold.
 Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is different from all other Cough Remedies It better than all other Cough Remedies
 the cough by curing the causeks the microbes of out the mucus, aays the heals and soohes This done all is we'll Dr. Bells PineTarHoney s good alike for old and young.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

MRS. JAS. |. AZNOE, 724 Magnolia St., Toledo, Ohio, recommends Dr. Beil's Pine-Tar-Honey to those suffering from any form of Cough or Cold.
 In a letter dated Dec. Sth, 1900, Mrs. Aznoe writes to the E. E. Suth- erland Medicine Co.,, of Paducah, Ky, as fol- 1ows:--
 "A friend gave me . sample vial of Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey and asked me to try it, as I was suffering with a cold in my head and had all the symptoms of a severe cold, with chi1ls and ate tendant ill feelings. I took only part of the sample at that time and was cured. I afterwards procured a large bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Ignorant of the conseauencss.

As a usual thing these bolomen are ig- norant of the consequences of attacking an American armed force, and in this ignorance lies much of their boldnes3 and effectiveness
 Three bolomen. carrying long spears, once made a savage attack on rear guard of a battalion of the 40th. They were mounted and charged furiously, like knights of old. toward the five men conn posing the rear point They seemed careless or ignorant of the inevitable re- suit Two of them were killed and the the jungle. n.r,A r
 It is not in open attacks, of course. that the bolomen are dreaded, but In the un- suspected ones. when they creep through the underbrush until they are so close that they may swarm in overwhelming numbers upon small forces of America as before the latter can organize for ef- fective resistance.
 The island of Samar. where the attack on the 9th occurred. has been for many months the scene of much turbulence and trouble. The country is mountainous. marshy ard iIngly, creased wi+h can: yons and tortuous streams. It Is said to be the only one of the Philippine Islands where the poisonous cobra Is found Tn consequence of the character of the country the work of subjugatfng the insurgents has been most dif1cult. Under normal conditions there are about lS0O 900 natives living on Samar but the disturbances and ravages or war nave so rent the island that peaceful pursuits have been almost destroyed so that the more friendly of the natives have left. while many of those remaining have join ed willingly or under duress the brlgand- aqe ar guerilla warfare directed by the famous chieftain. General Lukban.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

the best Cough syrup that I ever used. I ad- wise any one troubled with Coughs, Colds or weak Lungs to try it, they will be pleased with the result"
 There are many rem edies for Coughs and Colds but none of them are equal to Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. It is natures remedy, iff1prov- ed by science, to a harm less, pleasant, positive chrc. It cures the cough by curing the cause. It cuts the mucus and de- stroys the germs of dis ease and heals and soothes so that there is no inclination to cough. Cough and Lung Soreness the sunshine of spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

suffered from bad case of bronchitis for the past months that time have been treated by one of the in the city of Philadelphia with only tenn porary relief Bells have been greatly relieved and have had no coughing spells since heartily recommend to all Kemp Chief Clerk Great Southern Hotel, Columbus, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Chief Clerk Great Southern Hotel
 Columbus, Ohio.

EWES HIS EXPERIENCE WITH DIR. BELLS
 PINE TAR HONEY. Here Is His Letter:
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-03

opment work by sinking a new shaft
west of the discovery shaft. A steam
hoisting plant will be installed and the
vein more thoroughly developed during
1901. North of this vein is the James
Henry, owned by the same gentleman.
Denver parties have become interested
in the property, who, it is said, will re-
sumo work ir a short time. The
GuNNELL GOLD NJ. AND NJ. COMPANY
Met with serious detention in the earlier
part OF 1900 from an excessive amount
OF water, which taxed the capacity of
II inch Cornish pump used for drainage
OF the mine workings. Two new Vulcan
hoists of 100 horse power capacity have
been added, which were installed re-
spectively on the Grand Army and pump
shafts, both doing their work in very
efficient manner. At the Grand Army
shaft six horse power gasoline engine
will be used in sinking the shaft and
will be placed in the bottom of the same.
The company treats its stamp ore at its
mills in Black Hawk. OF which there are
three, with a combined capacity of 113
stamps, all of the slow drop pattern, the
mills being provided with Gilpin county
humping tables for concentrating the
values in shines from the stamp batter
les after the ore has been crushed. One
hundred men are employed at the mine,
OF which Joseph Neidemeyer is foreman
The mine and mills are under the man
agement of Frank c. Young, president
of the company.
The Occur d'Alene, on Academy hill,
was worked to some extent by the Rap
idan Gold Mining company, composed of
Pittsburg capitalists. There is an effort
being made to continue work, the mine
having been closed down owing to the
lack of proper pumps, the mine being a
very wet one.
The Corydon Adaline and Pierce form
a group of three lodes owned by Senator
Henry NJ. Teller and Major Hal Sayr,
but are not now being worked. The last
named was worked by home pool in
.'o carly paw Vi Ihe year. EuorIS are
now being made to form another pool to
continue developments. The Corydon
is under water, which is one reason of
the large amount Of water at the Occur
d'Alene mine, which has cut the same
water course.
Bitter & Co., lessees OF the London
mine, have erected small sized shaft
house over the main shaft, and have been
sinking and doing other development
work. They have a fair sized crevice oil
stamps at Black Hawk, give satisfac tory
returns.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-03
NEVADAVILLE.
KANSAS-BURROUGH CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPANY.

This company, whose holdings are sit
consist of the Phoenix Burroughs, about
3W . feet on the Kansas vein and the
Monroe, and have been worked the en-
tire year, Just closed. While THE Or
secure the exact amount of development
work, he is aware that the average out
put Of ore monthly throughout 1900 will
not fall short of 5000 tons, the larger
portion having been treated under
stamps The holdings are operated by
the Phoenix Burroughs shaft, now ,265
feet deep. The 18th or lowest levels arc
now being driven, lift Of lCJ feet in
this shaft having been completed but n
short time ago. There are three shafts
on the Kansas in operation, namely: The
English Kansas, $50 feet deep: Pease-
Kansas, $50 feet deep, and University
Kansas, 40 feet deep. all of them being
exploited in driving levels and otherwise
opening ground heretofore unexplored
Under the management of j. Mccain,
by following economic lines, it has been
demonstrated by tho company that n
very low grade orc can be mined and
treated at profit. 1t required time and
involved the outlay Of large sum OF
money TO establish the fact, but it has
been done, and at the same time afford
ed employment to force OF from 100 to
10 men monthly the present force be
ing 100. Tha equipments added on sur
face during 1909 has been new 14xls
double cylinder Vulcan holster OF l25
horse power capacity, at the Phoenix
Burroughs shaft, which has added i'm.
provcmcnts never placed on that pattern
OF holster. The shaft building has also
been enlarged, and n well sunk in the
upper portion Of Nevada gulch, from
which boiler feed water is secured, n
line OF piping connecting from the mine
with the well, which is supplied with II
steam pump. The well will soon pay for
its cost in the saving TO boiler repairs,
the mine wator being unfit for boiler use
from the fact OF it's being impregnatcd
with sulphide OF copper, which eats out
the boiler nucs. The Pease Kansas and
Phoenix Burroughs have connections
with tho Glpin Tramway main track,
thereby lcssening the cost Of transportu.
ton of ore. The outlood ot the proper.
ties for 1901 is that the year will prove
more productive than the proceeding
years The olllccre Of the company are
Richard Sykos, president; II. A. IIolT.
man, vice prcsi cnt and trcnsurer; Gran
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-03
years is as follows
CENTRAL CITY.
EAST BOSTON COMPANY.

The first of April, 1900, Wm. Simpson
of Boston arrived here to take charge of
the East Boston mine on Central City
hill. He found the shaft badly caved in
and filed up with debris, thrown down
by leasers, who formerly worked the
vein. A new shaft building, 20xi4, was
erected, ora bins put in, and % horse
power gasoline engine hoist installed.
The 300 foot level east has been extend
ed and shaft sunk east of the main
shaft, sunk at the intersection of two
crovices. The shoot OF ore is about eight
feet wide, the crevice matter without as
sorting yielding under stamps from 21a
to four ounces gold per cord, the tailings
bringing S17 per ton, while car OF
smelling iron, IS tons, netted $50 per
ton. The vein is a true fissure, but it
lacks depth, a depth of but 800 feet
having been attained. The company
will resume sinking shortly, as they are
convinced that greater values will be
obtained with greater depth. Mr.. Lott
is attending to the company's affairs
during the absence OF Mr.. Simpson in
the east.
Gilpin observer., 1901-01-03
WILL RESUME WORK.

Robert l.. Martin of this city, in con-
nection with other gentlemen, has ob-
tained lease and bond of the Kipp g.
Buell. mine IN Gregory gulch, this city,
and are preparing for the resumption Of
work. The mine is equipped with sever
al steam boilers, holster, ETC., on surface.
Square timbers for framing purposes are
now ON the ground for raising the shaft
building. AS soon as survey is made
of the property and surface improve.
ments are completed, the mine workings
will be unwa tered and active mining in
corporated. 1t is to be hoped that Mr..
Martin and his associates will make the
property veritable bonanza.