davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
cHAuTAUoUA LAKE, NEW YORK
Cool and Pleasant, 1,45o Feet Above
 fhA Sea.

On main line of Erie Railroad. midway between Cincinnati and New York. The best way to go is by way of Erie R. R., the natural way. most comfortable. most direct, No change of cars from Cincin- natl. Handsome Chautauqua Lake fold CT and Chautauqua quarterly furnished free on application to s. T. Surratt. Tick. ct Agent, Union Station. In Montgomery; or write H c. Holabird. G. A. P D.. Erie Railroad. No. Il West Fourth St., Cincin- natl, o. Tickets sold through to New York with privilege of stopping at Chau- tauuua and Niagara Falls over the Erie R. R. from Montgomery without extra charge. adv--tS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
Low Rates to Providence, R. l., viz the Southern By, Account B. Y.
 P. U. Meeting July 10th

On account of the above occasion, the Southern Railway will sell tickets tc Providence, R. l., and return at rate oi one fare plus $1.OO Tickets on sale July Sth 7th and Sth; good to return until July 22nd. 1902. The following rates will apply from Montgomery. Ala:
 Via New York and rail. .$3S St Via New York and Sound Lines. . .$330s Via Norfolk and steamship, including
 Jno. Metcalfe, T. P. A.,
 Montgomery, Ala. w. H. Tayloe. A. c. P. A,
 Atlanta. Ga. adv-9t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09

On July sd. the Crescent Hotel, at Eureka Springs, opens as an all-year,. round resort, under the management of the Frisco System. Extensive renova- tions and improvements have been ef- fected which will make the Crescent Ho- tel the equal of any hostelry to be found In the Southwest" adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09

s4490 Denver, Gel. and return.
 S449G Colorado Springs and return.
 sH9o Pueblo and return.
 $5690 Glenwood Springs and return. $5S05 Salt Lake City or Ogden, Utah, and return.
 Dates of sale June 18th to 3oth. July l4th to 3lst. Angus. 18th to 22d. August 25th to 29th, September 11th to 18th. All tickets good for return to October 31st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09

DO YOU WANT THE BEsTt Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop Is shs place to 60. Exchange Hotsl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09

$s.65 Monteagle. Tenn, and return. &C., count Sunday School Institute. Dates of sale August Sth. 9th and 10th. Return limit August 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09

SSe5 Monteagle, Tenn. and return, ac- count Bible School. Dates of sale July 1st, 2nd and Sd: also July 2Sd. 24th and 18th, limited for return to August 30th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09

$3S.95 Minneapolis or St. Paul and TO- turn, account National Educational As sociation. Dates of sale July 4th. 5th and 9th, limited for return to July 14th, except by deposit of tickets with Joint Agent limit will be extended to October ist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09

$2S.65 Chautauqua Lake. N. Y, and re. turn. Dates of sale July 3d and 24th. Return limits August 5th and 26th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09

Providence, R. l.. and return. One fare plus $1.00 from all points. account Bap- list Young Peoples Union. Dates of sale 22d.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09

$56.75 Portland. Ore. Tacoma or Seat tie. Wash. Vancouver or Victoria, B. C.. and return. Dates of sale July 18th to 2oth. Return limit September 18th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09

$51.75 San Francisco or Los Angeles and return, account Biennial meetingAK. of P. Dates of sale August 1st to 9th. in- elusive Return limit September S0th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
CHEAP RATES VIA L. & N. R. R.

$35s0 Denver and return.
 s35.so Colorado Springs and return.
 $35 80 Pueblo and return.
 s45S0 Glcnwood Springs and return.
 $5o.s0 Salt Lake City or Ogden and re- turn.
 Dates of sale July 1st to 18th. inclusive; August 1st to 14th. inclusive; August 23d and 24th; August goth to September 10th; except that for tickets sold to Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, August 1st to 14th and round trip will be s45.sn. All tickets good for return to October 31st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-09
ss.45 Mobile and return

$3.45 Mobile and return. $315 Pensacola and return. Tickets sold Saturday afternoon trains, return Monday. Sale of tickets will be discon- tinued after August 25d.
 P. Sid Jones, W. l.. Beasley, D. F. A. ~ Passenger Agent. Birmingham, Ala. sun-wed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-25

man picked up clod and struck him
so that Roger sneaked away few
PAGES into the shadows, and then,
unseen himself, followed the man
and the girl as they wandered away
to moonlit knoll above the water
and SAL whispering there unaware OK
the two fond eyes watching them
from dark copse in the timber.
But Roger was glad again the next
morning, for the man stroked him
as if to make amends, and he fol
lowed his master about all morning
charging through the long grass be-
fore him, circling about through the
woods, barking at the kildees, dart
ing at grasshoppers and shouting fu-
riously at the strange, shining, leap
ing creatures that the man lifted
from he water at the end of a long,
thin string.
But in the afternoon the man and
the girl walked out again together,
and Roger was scolded again and
driven eff with stick Her blue eyes
stared at him as if he were some wild
beast and her pretty lips did not
smile till he had crawled away under
the lattice of the veranda. Watching
through the aisles of the trees, he
saw them walking toward the river,
and when they had unmoored the
sliff and the man had lifted the girl
into the cushioned seat astern, Roger
came sllullhing out of the sedges
pleading with his eyes and promising
to be 4 good dog if they would but
take him a-riding on the swift, shin
ing water. But the girl gave a sharp
little screech and the man yelled.
go back, you rascally curl"
They pushed their boat away into
the current, the man at the oars. and
the girl, laughing now and trailing
her white hands in the water, sitting
opposite. Roger, crestfallen and puz-
zled, ran along the margin of the
river watching his master till the
boat swung in at the opposite shore.
where q row of tiny, white closets
peeped from among the willows.
Into them went the man and the
girl, and presently came back to the
water: edge, their white limbs
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-25
THE FINDING OF HONEY.
Question That Has Engaged the
Attention of Learned JuriSts
for a Long Time.

Writing on laws relating to the find
ing Of honey, r. D. Fisher in Clean
ings says: There was a sort of code
among bee-hunters in the earlier days
of this country, and is said to have
been generally observed. 1t was to
the effect that when a bee tree was
located and marked with the initials
of the finder, his rights were prima
facie, and jealousy observed. But
this code did not hold good in law,
especially against those holding an in
terest in the land.
eff person finds bee-tree contain
inc honey, or hive of bees on an
others land, and marks it at once with
his initials, he does not reclaim the
bees and vest the exclusive property of
the bees or honey in himself. as
against one of the heirs having an in
terest in the land; nor does he acquire
the right to bring in the courts the
usual action of trespass against the
heir for cutting down the tree and car
rying away the bees and honey" says
the New York supreme court in the
case of Gillet VS.. Mason.
An early and noted case is reported
in 1 (Root) Conn. Goodwin sued Mer-
rill for cutting down a tree in the
forest that had a swarm of bees in it,
and taking the honey which he Good
win) had previously discovered. Mer-
riIl plead that said bees were a swarm
from his hive; that he had frequent
ly ''lined" them to near said tree, and
that said bees were his property. The
plaintiff replied that he found them
wild in the woods, and had good right
to take them The trial court gave the
plaintiff Judgment of 80 shillings dam
age.
The supreme court reversed this
Judgment, and said: GA mans find
ing bees in a tree standing upon an
other mans land gives him no right
either to the tree or bees; and a
swarm of bees going from a hive, if
they can be followed and known, are
not lost to the owner, but may be re-
claimed"
AS early as 1904 the New Hampshire
supreme court held that one who finds
a swarm of bees in a tree on another's
land, marks the tree with his initials,
and notifies the land owner, cannot
maintain trover against the land own
er for the bees and honey which he
obtained and converted to his own use
by telling the tree.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-25
DON'T GIVE UP.

Don't he discouraged by past efforts
to find relief and cure from the myri-
ads of ills that come from sick kid
neys. You may pass nights of sleep
less tossing annoyed by frequent uri-
nation. Your back may ache like a
toothache or sudden twitches and
twinges of backache pain make life a
misery. Perhaps you have nervous
spells, are weak, tired out, depressed.
There is cure for all of this and for
every trouble of the bladder and kid
neys. Read this case and note it tells
how well the cure was tested.
Charles Lindgren, sealer of freight
cars on the L. S. & NJ. S. r. R., La Porte
Ind, says: ST have greater faith in
Doan's Kidney Pills to-day than I had
in the fall of 1897, when I began taking
them and made public statement of
the result. At that time had suf-
fered with lameness and soreness of
the back, which was so eXcruciating
that I could scarcely turn in bed, and
Doan's Kidney Pills completely cured
this trouble. I am always ready to
endorse Doan's Kidney Pills person
ally to anyone requiring kidney rem
edy. After lapse of three years I
make this statement, which shows my
undoubted faith in the preparation"
A FREE TRIAL of this great Kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Lindgren
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all druggists, so cents per
hOY
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-25
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

That man who claims to be seeking
new fields for his genius usually IS
looking for a place where he isn't so
well known.-Chicago Daily News.
Silent Critic.-Beryl-"A good deal
is thought of her singing" Sibyl-"It's
merciful they don't put their thoughts
into words."- Baltimore Herald.
An Explanation.-'You say you once
saw a red-headed indiana yes
isn't that very gnusual?" Rather.
You see, he was bald."-Philadel
Record.
Poet-''Let me tell you, sir. that
poem cost ne weeks hard labor
Editor-"Is that all? If I'd had the
passing of the sentence you'd have got
a month."-London Answers.
A Fastidious Eater. = Chimmie =
s'What kinder pie do you like best?,,
Mag-"Oh, I dunno. Pumpkin, L
guess" 'Aw, I don't like pumpkin-1t
muses. up yer ears so!"-Smart Set.
Brown is the LATEST man on rec
ord" Glow SOP" ''When his wife asks
him to water her fowerbed, he throws
a bucket of water on his newfoundland
dog, and then makes him stand in the
middle of the fowerbed and shake him
self-London Answers.
'Does my boy" inquired the parent,
"seem to have a natural bent in any
one direction?" Yes, sir" said the
teacher. "He gives every indication
of being a captain of industry some
day. He gets the other boys to do
all his work for him. "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Music's Power.-Grime s-"Yes, I'm
fond of music There's Zimmerman.
for instance" Brady-"You don't
call his horn blowing music?" Grimes
-''It has been very enjoyable to me.
I got Zimmerman to keep at it night and
day, and the result was that bought
the house next door for thousand
dollars less than the man who lived in
it asked week or two before. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-25
2ae sT = d : q T. |.
THE SONG OF THE ENGINEER.

You may lounge or your veIveted cushions
and mark each mile with a thoughtless
dream
You may say there Is nothing Of weird
romance in the practical prose Of
steam:
But you never have sat in the dust and
smoke, and seen that track was clear,
Nor held The reins Of the steed that leaves
the wind in it's wild career.
No soulIess, dull machine drive, for feel
her passionate breath
When l ride her over the endless rails that
run by the brink Of death!
Ny fireman, lit by the flames redsglare,
Myself. ara our engine-oer valley and
height
We three are as one; ard together We share
The marvellous triumph and glory Of
flight.
My will is hers, and her strength is mine:
past the sand-hills gray and low,
Through the shimmering corn-field's lorg,
green line and the sounding woods we
go!
There is naught on the bridge that checks
her speed, ard naught in the tunnel
she fears;
For my slightest touch on the throttle she
feels, and my softest whisper she
hears.
Only a touch and whispered word, on the
trestIe narrow and, high;
When she trembles and shrinks on the
dangerous curve, or a freight train
thunders by.
Loud is the shrek of the startled air
Long is the stretch of the road bed white:
We three are as one; and together we share
The marvellous triumph and glory Of
flight!
William Hurd Hillyer, in Youths Com
paniOn.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-25
Preaioament of "a Traveller.

Several years ago 1 was down in
the Indian territory on trip" said the
dancing man, relates the New York
Commercial Advertiser. land some
of my friends got up a dance
for me. 1 asked my most par
ticular friend what I should wear.
He informed me, full dress. /
went that way, and was the only one
at the dance with even white shirt
on, and was the target of all the eyes
in the hall. Naturally felt very I'M
comfortable. The girls, however, were
taken with me at once, and any one
of them was mine for the asking. In
fact, for awhile forgot there were any
other men present. The cowboys stood
round like lot of has beens.' was
it for once in my life. Eight months
later / made a return visit to this little
town, eight miles from railroad, and
happened to strike the place on the
eve of a dance by club that had been
formed that season. [ received an in
vitation from my friend. and, remem-
bering my previous experience, attend
ed the dance in my travelling clothes.
No dress suit again for Willie. tn
nv surprise, when emerged from the
dressing-room found all the men in
full dress, and more evenly bal
anced lot of dressy fellows never saw,
all being dressed exactly alike. was
the only has been in the hall. |
learned that the club had engaged a
tailor to come in there and fix them
all up correctly"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-25
Return of the ProdigaI.

They had waited long time for the
return of the prodigal. At last he
came. After appropriate greetings
his father said, rather sadly for so glad
an occasion:
''My son, I am sorry, but we have no
fatted calf to mark your return.
Neither can afford to buy one, hay-
ing of late fallen upon evil days"
& feared as much" replied the son,
$50 1 stopped at the drover's on my
way up and ordered the best calf he
had. There it comes now" and on
looking out he beheld two strong
butcher men struggling in with the
largest and latest calf they had ever
seen.
This fable, simple though it may be,
shows how even prodigal may succeed
by the strict application of modern
business methods.-Lippincot
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-25
POULTRY PARAGRAPHS.

Two small poultry runs are better
than one large one.
Keep plenty of grit where the fowls
can have access to it.
The best way to cure sickness among
the hens is to prevent it.
Better not keep the male birds with
the females during the moulting sea-
son.
Any fowls that are not to be car
ried through the winter should be sold
now.
The smaller and more crowded the
poultry quarters, the cleaner they
must be kept.
Do not fall into the common error
of thinking the poultry business can
be mastered in day.
It is a waste of food and time to
feed and care for chickens in such
manner as just to keep them at a
standstill
There is mighty little sickness
among fowls which are properly
housed and given the right kind of feed
and attention.-Comme Poultry
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-25
BATH FOR TIE DUCKS.
1t May Be Used on Lot Without Sew
er Connection, and Is Cheap to
Make,

First, take an old barrel and knock
out the bottom. Dig hole five feet
deep and put the open end of the bar
rel down. Then make the box to suit
yourself, but mine is four by six feet
and a foot high. Cut one and one-half
inch hole in the middle of the bottom
and then get two one and one half-inch
fanges and two pieces of one and one
half-inch pipe, one piece being IA inches
long and the other ten inches. Take
the longer piece and a fange and screw
them together and then screw to the
bottom of the box. Then put about
foot of earth on top of the barrel and
set your box down in the ground so
that the top is even with the surface
of the ground. Screw f1ange on the
inside of the box over the hole, the
same as the other, and screw the ten
inch piece of pipe in so that you can I'M
screw it to let out the the water in
order to clean the box. Run the inlet
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-25
The seIection of PulIets.

AS your young stock grows, select
from all the broods the very finest,
strongest and most vigorous pullets
to keep for winter layers. Size,
strength and vigor have SO much to
do with egg production that one
should study this continually in the
flock and train the eye to see the best
egg producers while yet undeveloped.
Save all such for your own use; never
part with them unless you have more
than you need. After they are select
ed keep them well under your own
eye and select from all these the very
best egg producers to lay the eggs
from which you will grow your future
stock, and gradually you will gain in
egg production. The best hens are
the ones that lay the largest number
of eggs that are of fair size, good form
and nicely finished. Such eggs sell the
best, usually produce the bestand have
the best value in the market.-Feath-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-25
THE DEADLY AUTOMOBILE.
Is Becoming a Veritab1e Modern
Juggernaut and IA Menace to
Human Life.

The rapid development and multi
form character of modern dynamicS
are making eternal vigilance the price
of safety to a larger extent than ever
before. The wayfaring man, woman
or child needs eyes in every part of the
head, an ear attachment to every
nerve, and one or two senses more than
have hitherto been bestowed upon
the human family to avoid the peril
that runneth at MONDAY and rageth
more or less during most of the other
hours of the "a. There is demand for
a phenomenal alertness never before
made on a Christian civilization. The
bicycle is no longer a menace. The
electric car, when it does not try to
pass another car on the same track,
we regard as familiar and friendly
object. The new terror is the autOmo-
bile, and it has never before been so
terrible as it is in the present year of
our Lord, says the Boston Transcript.
When in our childhood we read the
stories of Juggernaut and its willing
victims, the narration had a certain
awesome quality, though even child
ish logic generally reached the conclu-
sion that if the misguided heather
wished to dispose of themselves in
that mussy kind of way, it was largely
their own business. But the modern
iuggernaut does not invite, it compels.
1t runs down its victims, first giving
them 4 faint, wheezy warning by way
of keeping up appearances, and then
charging with the impact of a bat
tering ram, before they are able to
get away. Of course the increasing
number of these engines accounts
for the increasing peril. Owners and
chauffeurs have a pride in records,
and are always trying to make new
ones, whether on the city boulevard
or in the solitude of the country
road.
1t is the records of damage and de-
struction to which the automobile.
less public objects. An automobile is
very good thing under proper con-
troll, and in proper places. So is a
revolver. but there is general preju-
dice against firing it into a crowd,
and we believe there is an equal
prejudice against running automo-
biles at express speed among masses
of people. Even the caricatures hard
1y exaggerate the havoc that these
machines play in society. Almost ev-
cry day a new list of victims makes
part of the tragedy of events.
Every month more automobiles'ara
sold and used. This is all right, and
to be expected. The machine has
come to stay, to multiply, and to de-
velop. 1t meets popular and con-
stantly increasing demand. But it's
legitimate mission is to serve the
needs of society, not to spread con-
sternation and death through it's
ranks as an almost daily happening.
It is all well enough to pass laws,
but they are not easily enforced upon
those who drive at a speed that de-
fies Identification. The most reckless
are sometimes the safest from ar
rest, and they have learned that fact.
But it IS dangerous to the class that
claims the right of way without re-
gard for the safety of others to car
ry its deadly tyranny too far. If re-
taliation sets in it may be as diff:
cult for the law to stop that as the
excuses which invited it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-25
The Girl That Did
Not Like Dogs *
BY John II. RafferT.

DEING a dog, Roger asked no ques'
, tions of the man who had
brought him from the city to this
white, vine-streaked villa by the for
est river. He was a city dog, but,
after all, his home was and must be
the mans home. The man had raised
him from puppyhood, had nourished
and caressed him, loved him, talked
to him, made of him a companion and
confdante. Therefore he had been
content, nay, proud, to sit with him
in the creaking, rushing, swaying
train which brought them into the
woods, to follow through the dust,
between the wind-shaken trees, the
carriage that had carried him and his
bags to the white hotel that sat
looking down from the thicket on the
hill upon the murmuring, green wa
ters of the river.
AAd the days which followed were
glorious, undreamed of days for Rog-
er, because he spent them hunt
ing in wild, vine-hidden places, or
sitting by the man as he fished in the
swift-running waters, or lounging
about the house where there were
no other dogs. But at last one night
when the moon was coming over the
trees he saw the man come down
the piazza with a girl and followed
them, but the girl, who was very
beautiful, screamed when she saw
Roger following close at her heels,
and the man with anger in his voice
Ill new note that hurt the dog
shouted:
$50 back, you rascal! Go back"
And as Roger stopped, his tail
sinking and his head very low, the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-25
Enxom salts for Poultry.

IF your fowls or chicks are not
doing well, give them an occasional
dose of EPSON salts. This is good
for bowel trouble in young chicks,
for hens that have had too much
grain and not enough green stuff and
meat feed, and for oyerfat hens. A
teaspoonfu1 makes a dose for two
hens six half grown chicks, ten
chicks from one to two months old,
or 20 a week or two weeks old. The
best way to give the salts is to feed
it in a mash. 1t cools the blood,
soothes the irritated coat of the
stomach where bowel trouble is
present, and gives tone to the sys-
Poultry.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-09-25
HOY to Mnnagel Fowls.

Mate one drake with five ducks;
one gander with three geese; one
gobbler with four to 20 turkeys;
one male guinea with four to eight
guinea hens; one rooster with II to
Is hens. Some mate more females
than above stated, but results in egg
Matching are not very satisfactory if
mated in any other way And any
one should never breed-in, that is,
use males that are closely related to
the females, as the results are al
ways very poor in the long run, and
vail end in unhealthy stock or dis
sases-Prairie Farmer.