davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31

Aays In bed with intense pain and suf-
lsring. I was under the physicians
sars Tor over year without any rolief,
when my attention was called 10 Lydia
e Pinkham's Vegetable Compound by
several Of our Mormon women who
had been cured through Its use.
I began It's systematic use and Inn
provcd gradually In health, and after
3he use Of six bottles my health waa
completely restored. and for over two
years I have had neither ache or pain.
You have u truly wonderful remedy for
women. Very sincerely yours, Mns.
HUIDA JAKEMAN. Salt Lake City, Utah."
$1,000 fssfsif " sbovs tssti~oniai, Is not genuine
Just as surely as Mrs. Jake
nan WA cured Just sO surely Will
IIydin T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound curc every woman
offering from any form Of TO-
mAlo Ills.
Mr.. Pinkham advises sick wO-
uon froe. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31

when in position, and then put a knot
in that end also, as shown by the cut.
Sew or rlvet on a strap on the middle
Of the board, IN the fiat outside put
a common wood screw and have q hole
in the leather strap large enough to
slip oyer the head of the screw, This
completes the device, which is placed
in position by wrapping about the
hook joint and b%uttoning strap over
screw head.-D. l.. Young, in Farm and
Home.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
ANTI-KICKING DEVICE.
Aithoush Exceedingly simple In Ccn-
struction u Has Always Deen
Found Effective.

Take a strip OF hard wood onc.quar.
ter inch thick, IA inch broad and 20
inches long. Dress II smooth with u
plane and bore a hole In each end the
narrow way of the board, PasstArough
the hole a small rope or stout, cord
and tie a hard knot in the end. Put
the other end through the other hole
and draw up the rope until 1t IS just
long enough to go over the hook joint
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
The German Colonies.

The German colonies Of to-day are
a. follows; East Africa, Kamcrun,
Southwest Africa, New Guinea,
Caroline Islands. Pcllew islands, Mari.
anne islands, Marshall islands, Samoa
and kyao-chau.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31

Can't something be done, Maria" whis-
pered the host, 80 make the time pass more
quickly"
"I1l try" whispered the hostess.
Then, turning TO those near her, she said,
out the room, I'm about half an hour from
now Miss Howler will favor the company
with . song.-Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
What the
Churches hack
BY REV. CHAS. A.. EATON,
Author OF The Oli lvansel ani the New
Evangelism"

are prominent members of Christian churches. Not learning, for our
chief educational institutions are more or less under Christian innu-
encc. We do not lack the spirit OF earnestness and sacrifice, for
large numbers OF good and true men and women, day by day, lavish
their time and thought and means in Christian work, Nor do we
lack skill and craftsmanship, for in the church may be found the
finest and strongest leadcrships.
BUT THE CHURCHES LACK GOD.
They are filled with rcverent people who observe the forms OF
worship faithfully and give and sing and bow in prayer and listen
attentively to the sermon. but who, for the most part, GO TO THEIR
HOMES APPARENTLY WlTHOUT THE HUSH AND
THOUGHT OF GOD UPON THEM.
There are times when it pays to do a lot of thinking and mighty
talking.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
ID Cass. Tor An.lrt1.

TO show wear.
lie tstartled)-But we've only been mar.
She--Now. don't you worry about 1, al
eh, dearest. l can make u as good a. new
tor $500 or ecO0. -uarper's Bakar.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31

Bveybody knows that the John A, sslzer
eeed Co., La Crosse. Wis. are the largest
ssed potato growers In the world, 20 when
sheir President, Henry A. Salzcr. recently
faffhased q 900 acres more Of ideal potato
tasph, oil wondered what for. Well, Il Is for
e9fatoes-miles aud miles Of potatoes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
Rigid Inspection O.. Needed.

The inspection OF export dairy
produce Is not, II seems, under a very
rigid or comprehensive law. The man
that wants to export his dairy
produce without inspection can do so.
The man that wants to have his but
ter or cheese inspected and stamped
will have 20 make application for the
same TO the secretary of agriculture,
Butter and cheese so marked should
sell In the English market at n good
advance over products coming from
this country with no mark on them.
We hope that the time is not far dis
tant when the law will provide for
the inspection of all dairy products
whether the said inspection is asked
for or not,--Farmers' Review.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31

. Alies-oh. moi Cboliy isn't engaged II.
- true 70 his first love.
Aay-Who 10 thatY
~Ckslyi"-Puck.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
In the sheep. rn,nr.

l, is in favor of the sheep that they
will yield a profit under conditions SO
unfayorable that other farm animals,
under the same conditions. will be ux-
profitable.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
- q cough .cure.-J, w. O'Brien. 3l2 Third
Ave. ~, Minneapolis. MINI, Jan. 0. 1900.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31

In the human race the butcher holds the
steaks-Los Angeles Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31

PUTNAM FADELESs DYES color silk.
wcoa or cotton perfectly at one boiling
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31

Reputation 10 a bubble hard 10 blow out.
eut easily burst.-Chnoago Daily News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31

TIE Cuvc . Cold IN one nay
Ians LAXATIVE promo oginine Tablets. Al
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31
Model Dairy E.tabIi.hmcnt..

The dairymen who supply the large
stiles with milk. must have the best
mixers. This has forced many OF them
20 become breeders. The apparent
'hangc Of recent years in the style OF
'unnlng milk farms IL not only tend
ng TO improve the dairy stock of the
country but it is convincing the farm
n that greater profits can be obtained
lrom their business by running good
farms in connection. Model dairy es-
Adjustments now have farms connect
ID with them, that are in a high state
" fertility, where nearly or quite all
he feed required for the COW is raised.
Ohio Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31

DSraeli.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31

doubt that a very large proper.
ton Of our population may be
found at some time or other with
in our churches. II is not social
position, for the very best people,
using the word in its good sense.
are members OF our churches.
Certainly not money. for the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31

There is something lacking in the churches of to-day. What is it?
1t is not numbers, for, after all allowances are made, there is no
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-31

We vish yea 70 Try cur
great farn seeds. hsnos
ontr 10 seed 10 farm sest
samples, eontainisf Thossasi
~ Headed ksls, T%eesints. haps,
Y Alaifs, spsll. rio. lfniN vefth
Dia.oDts setssiArO tese,her via
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08
The chInaman and ths African.

The sectional debate in, the house OF
representatives on Monday 2lst. in which
northern Republican representatives at
tackled the south because social equality
Is refused TO negroes. comes with re-
freshing assumacy and audacity after
the criticisms made and legislation en-
acted within the last week or so, in ex-
Guiding the yellow man of the orient.
The physical repugnance against the
negro In all sections OF the union Is
equal II not greater than the dislike or
race antipathy OF the white race to the
yellow man.
The negro is no more gifted in natural
ability TO invent or originate than. the
yellow man. His habits are not superior,
and his docility Is no more attractive than
the Chinaman's. The yellow man Is far su-
perior as a fine worker IN the mechani-
cal arts. Senator Teller says coolie labor
Is tho very best labor IN the world. He
speaks highly OF the service which the
coolie furnishes. He never strikes and Is
always reliable In the capacity OF laborer;
does his work well. Is cleanly In his hab-
its. does not ask for the ballot and wants
his bones carried back TO China.
But this labor is offensive TO the north
ern Republicans who are now occupying
the floor OF congress to insist that ne
groes shall be the social as well as politi-
cal equals of the southern white people.
These northern south haters cannot bear
the Chinaman who lives TO himself and
keeps TO himself, and yet they insult and
berste these white people because they do
not invite these negroes into their homes
20 eat at their tables. sleep on their
beds and intermarry, as II there was
neither physical or racial distinctions be-
tween white and black s..-.t
Mr.. Gplett objected to making unpar-
donable the crime of COLOR but Mr..
GIllett with others OF HIS party made the
yellow mans color an objectionable crime
in far greater measure than the south
has adjudged thel African. Color is color.
In red, black or yellow. The south gives
pays him for HIS labor. The south has toll
Grated the negros ballot. which these
northern men have uniformly refused to
the coolie on account OF color.
But nothing appears to satisfy the In
sistence and tyranny Of these northern ne
grophilists but enforced social intimacy OF
southern whites with their former slaves,
and on the. floor of congress these mad
fanatics spew hot and cold from the same
mouth.
The coolie Is. accused while the Afri-
can IS eulogized because of color; the
south is obliged to meet rape violence as
IL meets mad dogs and the sting Of the
SERPENT. but Mr.. GiMett declares he cam
rot accept a state of society which would
take the hand OF man who lynched a
rapist and refused to take the black ra-
pist into the bosom of his family as an
equal.
The worst wish one can make for Mr..
GiRett is that he may be compelled to
practice what he breaches.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08
ACTRESS MADE A STAR
BY
HYP.NOTISM.
Under the Strange Spell She Carried
the Audience BY Storm
5 Famous in q Night.

Doctor John ID. Quackenbos, professor
in Columbia university. New York, aston
ished his associates of the Medico-Legal
Society the other night by telling them
how young actress bounded into fame
in a single night under the hypnotic spell.
It is the case OF a Trilby in real life;
not the trick Of charlatan. but sober,
actual accomplishment of latter-day sci
ence. The new Trilby is a favorite with
theater-goers. Her first appearance on
the stage was made at a New York thea
ter when. Under the hypnotic spell, she
carried the audience by storm; she was
called before the curtain again and again
at bound she was famous. The press
of the city united in applauding her splen-
did work. This Is only one of the many
marvels of this wonderful power The
American College of Sciences of Phila-
delphia has recently issued a new book by
20 eminent hypnotic specialists, which is
being distributed free throughout the
country for the purpose of educating and
protecting the public 1t is one of the most
weird and fascinating works ever writ
ten. 1t is richly illustrated with the fin
est engravings. and its vivid descriptions
this marvellous mind-power fill one with
awe and amazement. Among the many
intensely interesting subjects treated are:
How to hypnotic instantaneously; how
to influence a person secretly without
his knowledge; how to develop Personal
Magnetism and use it in business. socie-
ty, etc; power of the human will; how to
cure the most obstinate diseases and bad
habits by magnetic forces without drugs
or medicines; how to make people like
you; how to win in business. in society,
in love: any one can develop personal
magnetism; rules which will absolutely
develop this power within a short time:
the transmission of thought; the develop
ment of soul power; how to make a
business man listen to you when he
would send any one else away; how to sell
q man goods when he does not want to
buy; legitimate way to double your SAL
airy; how to keep people from influencing
you: hundreds secretly influenced and
controlled in body and mind without their
knowledge; how to implant a suggestion
or command In a subjects mind that he
will carry out week. month or a year
hence, just as the hypnotist may wish
how to hypnotic by mail or by telephone;
how to develop within yourself that in
ward power. that force of character.
which instantly gives you control over
people without saying a word or making
single gesture. For the benefit of the
public we wish to state that If you win
write the American College of Sciences,
Dept Wy II, 42o Walnut street. Philadel-
phia. Pa, a copy of the above book win
be sent to you by mail absolutely free of
charge The college guarantees this offer
to be absolutely genuine. with no condi-
lions attached. 1t is proposed to give away
several thousands of copies of the book
so that the public may learn the wonderful
secrets of this marvellous but much mis-
understood science.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08
FAREWELL SPEECHES OF
DAVIS AND BENJAMIN

bar Of the senate. and when then the doc
trine of coercion was rife and to be APP
piled against her because Of the rescue of
a fugitive slave in Boston. My opinion
then was the same that IT is now. Not In
a spirit of egotism, but to show that | am
not influenced in my opinion because the
case is my own, I refer to that time and
that occasion as containing the opinion
which l then entertained, and on which
my present conduct Is based. / then said,
II Massachusetts,. following her through
stated line of conduct, chooses to take
the last step which separates her from the
union, II is her right to do so. and will
neither vote one dollar nor one man to
coerce her back; but will say to her, God
which once existed between her and, the
other states" "
In his inaugural address at Montgomery,
Ala. February IS. 1861. Mr.. Davis said:
I'VE have changed the constituent parts,
but not the system of our government.
The constitution formed by our fathers is
that of these Confederate States in their
exposition Of It. and in the judicial con-
struction 1t has received, we have light
which reveals fits true meaning.
Reverently let us invoke the God Of our
fathers to guide anu protect us in our eff
forts to perpetuate the principles which,
by his blessing they are able to vindi-
cate, establish and transmit to their pos
terity."
In the course Of his remarks, which had
a profound effect upon the senate and the
crowded galleries, Mr.. Benjamin said:
''It is said that the right of secession, II
conceded, makes Of our government a
mere rope Of sand; that to assert its exist
ence imputes to its trainers of the con-
stitution the folly of planting the seeds OF
death in that which was designed for per-
petual existence. If this imputation were
true, sir. It would merely prove that their
offspring was not exempt from that bru-
tally which is the common lot of all that
is not created by higher than human pow
er. But 1t is not so. sir. Let facts answer
theory. For two-thirds of century this
right has been known by many of the
states to be. at all times. within it's pow
er. Yet up to the present period, when it's
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08
sarbarItY In the PhiIInnines.

For a year, maybe longer. the country
has been startled by hearing reports OF
the inhumanlty OF american soldiers IN
the Philippine Islands.
AS the facts leak cut. these reports are
becoming more startling and tee NORTH
cation OF the American people grows
deeper.
We ali know that war is cruelty-epi-
tosniEed. Those Of rs who saw towns and
cities destroyed. Inhabitants driven out.
and vandalism Of all sorts and kinds
committed by Sherman's army. under
stand very distinctly that war Is what
General Sherman dubbed e.
But the Fiiipinos hailed Admiral Dew
ey's feet as dellverers from the Spanish
yoke The American army was not COM
nissioned 10 go 10 Manila 10 conquer FIJI
ipinos- Congress has never authorized so
far as know. even the beginning OF hos
tlities in the Philippine Islands. II was
q side show 10 the Cuban war. and the
logic OF the situation was in favor OF a
friendly attitude towards the FIlipinos.
Why the scene changed and the guns
OF our republic were turned around on
the little brown men Of the Orient am
perhaps too stupid TO understand or ex-
plain TO you.
The cruelties practiced and the murders
committed on that helpless race Of people
are a disgrace 10 the American nation.
4 Is clearly evident that there has been
trickery practiced and that the Filipinos
now hate the American people as no ma
ton on the giOhe ever hated the sight Of
another. bearing arms among them
II IS all unexplainable 10 our own people.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08

Speeches Of great eloquence and power
were made by a number Of southern
statesmen on the occasion Of their resig-
nation frOm the United States senate to
cast their lot with the Southern Confede-
racy.
Those of Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi,
and Judah p. Benjamin, Of Louisiana, at
tracted most attention at the time, and
were perhaps. the finest specimens OF ora
tory in list Of historic speeches The fol-
lowing extracts win show how these great
men regarded the question of secession
and their obligations to the south.
Mr.. Davis said:
II rise, Mr.. President, for the purpose Of
announcing to the senate that have sat
isfactory evidence that the state of Mis-
sissippi by a solemn ordinance. of her peo-
pie in convention assembled. has declared
her separation from the United States.
''It is known to senators who have serv-
ed. with me here that l have for many
years advocated, as an essential attribute
OF state sovereignty. the right of a state
to secede from the union. hope
none who hear me will confound this ex-
preston of mine with the advocacy Of the
right OF a state to remain In the union,
and to disregard its obligations by the
notification of the laws. Such is not my
theory Notification and secession, so Of
ten COMPOUNDED, are indeed antagonistic
principles Secession belongs to q
different class OF remedies. It is to be JUS
titled upon the basis that states are SOW
ereign. There was a time when none de-
MED It. :. e. A state finding herself In
the condition in which Mississippi has
Judged she is in which her safety requires
that she should provide for the mainten-
ance of her rights out of the union, sur
renders all the benefits land they are
known to be many, deprives herself Of
the advantages (they are known to be
great, sewers all ties Of affection land
they are close enduring), which have
bound her to the union; and thus divesting
herself of every benefit, taking upon her
self every burden. she claims to be ex-
empt from any power to execute the laws
Of the United States within her limits
II well remember an occasion. when
Massachusetts was arraigned before the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-08

to cap 'em IN time"
'fOf' course he is, broke In the youngest
one again. Mamma, have advised you
against 1t from the first. I am sure that
IN 4 month all our horses VIII have house
maids knee at the very least"
please go on" said the mother icfly,
81 think / am beginning to grasp your
meaning Instead of throwing the horse
violently you
That's it exactly, madame. Instead OF
throwing him with ropes you just lean
against him, holding his leg up. and press
ing your entire weight against his body
In time the horse will lose strength and
courage and then he will sink gradually
on to one knee.
When this is done all you have to do Is
to continue the treatment until he thor
oughly understands what you wish him to
do. Afterward it is simple enough"
How long do you think it would take
TO teach branded pony?" inquired the
mother. 1--WE have a ranch in the West
and It is so stupid with nothing TO do
not even a fence TO school jumper over.
That is one reason we came to YOU"
with branded ponies repeated the
professor emeritus slowly, land with your
self and daughters as trainers don't be-
lieve madame, there's time enough left
cit would surprise you. the number OF
persons" he explained to the visitor when
the women hal left, who come to me and
want me to show EN- how to teach their
horses tricks. We've only been here
week or so, and I'll bet ten women have
called or written to find out how they can
make their horses do that ragtime step
my horse Lordly does in the show. It's
nothing but the old high school set TO rag
time
When the visitor irejoined his wife once
more he found her in state OF suppressed
excitement bordering on triumph.
81 have discovered" she whispered to
him exultantly, what It is that is lacking
in nv old-fashioned picture Of circus life:
It Is the wretchedness, the ignorance and
the unhappiness. M
why, do you know, john" she hurried
on. "these people are actually contented
more than that, they are happy and
ambitious and proud of their professions
| just as you and Samuel are of yours.
'T have been talking with that pink
checked little girl who turns those drea&
full somersaults, and she has told me 81
a new trick she has learned-one she Is
going to try in public next week and. do
you know, she Is just as proud OF thar
poor little trick as our Marion was when
she learned Mendelssohn's Spring Song 80
that she could play It all through without
a mistake.
'T met her guardian. also, the woman
who is teaching her children 70 become
circus riders, and when I asked her how
she began with them she looked at me.
and asked me II wanted her to give my
children lessons. They are 50 ingenuously
proud of themselves and their art! Imag-
Inc Imogene in circus ring" The wom-
an laughed little Historically.
well, I'm not 50 sure replied the man.
that If it came right down to where she
had to earn a living. bareback riding
would not be quite as profitable and pleas
ant--if not as proper-as running type
writer or a boarding house."