davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1902-08-06
SUM MMoNs.

JULIUS FIST anu EMANUEL f1STA
Co-partners under the Firm
Name of JULIUS Fist & Co. cr,,,o>,,
Plaintiffs eo"MoNs
FRANK MMBURN, Defendant.J
The People of the State of Colorado,
To Frank Milburn, the Defendant above named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named Plain
tiff. in the County Court of Prowers county,
State of Colorado and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after tho service
hereof, IL served within this county or If served
out of this County, or by publication, within
thirty days after the service hereof. exclusive
of the day of service; or Judgment by default
will be taken against you according to the
prayer of the complaint; and il copy of tue
complaint in the above entitled action, be not
served with this summons, if the service
hereof be made out of this State, then ten days
additional to the time hereinabove specified for
appearance and answer will be allowed before
the taking of Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought and the relief de-
manded in said action Is as follows to-wit: For
the sum of four hundred and eighty-two and G.-
100 dollars besides interest at the rate of per
cent per annum from the commencement of this
action and for the costs of the action.
Given under my hand and official
t~~, seal at Lamar, in said county.
SEAL. this sith day q lyme I A., A; 2. .,li 1902
Judge and Acting Clerk of the County
Court of said County.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-06

The Colorado democrats were up
roarious in their delight when they
took Senator Teller away from the
republicans. They are now begging
some party to help them let loose
The old man is slayer and his ap-
petite for office will never be salts
fed this side of the grave.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-06
Teachers Examination,

The regular county examination OF
teachers will be held at the court house
in Lamar and at the school house in
Granada on the 10Th and 10th Of Aug.
j. A. RosEBRoUGH,
County Superintendent.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-06

DR.. A. w. Seabury, physician and
surgeon. Offices on second floor Of
Irwin building, East Main street.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-06

The old settlers of Bent county
held their first reunion at Rocky
Ford last Friday and Saturday.
They not only had good time, but
organized permanent society to
meet once year. The next reunion
will be held at La Junta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
slow-Going Ordnance Corps.

It took the Ordnance Corps more than a quarter of a century to find a rife to take the place of the Springfield Of civii war days. That it was only by good luck that the Krag-Jorgensen was In the hands of the regular troops before the war with Spain Is shown by the fact that the Ordnance Corps sent the cavalry to the front with antiquated pistols. and the artillery with inferior cannon and smoke creating powder. One of the two yolun- teer regiments taking part in the battle of Santiago was an easy mark because of its Springfield rifles and it's black pow der. The Spanish army, despite its cor rupt War Department. was better armed in every branch of the service than Us enemy from the home of Colt, Hotchkiss Calling, and Maxim. In short, the star officers of the American army er were ,Ss,t out were Transferred to the various depart ments from regiments as First Lieuten- ants or Captains. and never served with troops in the field again. Under these circumstances they naturally lost touch with the man behind the ripe'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

Ssven years ago the State Of Illinois granted to the Physicians Institute of Chicago charter.
 There was need of something above the ordi- nary method of treatment for chronic diseases something more than any one specialist or any number of specialists acting Independently could do, SO the State itself. under the powers granted 1t by It's general laws, gave the power 70 he Physicians Institute to furnish to the sick such help ss would make them well and strong.
 Ever since its establishment this Institute h4s endeayored in every possible way to carry out fhs original purpaN8 of its establishment under fhe beDencieut laws of the State.
 Three years ago. the Physicians lnstltnte, realizing the value of electricity in the treatment superintsndence of its stan of specialists 2n Of great value ss a curative agent. From tme fo lime it has been improved until it reached that stage of perfection which warranted It's present name of Supreme"
 This beltis the most effective Of all agents In the cure of rheumatism, lulnbago. lame pack, nerv' GUS exhaustion. weakened or lost vital functions. varicocele. kidney disorders and many other
 This Supreme Electric Belt is made in one grade Only-lO0 Ruage-thero Is no better electric belt made and no better belt can be made. Whenever in the opinion of our stan Of special ists the wonderful curative and reYitaliEing forces of electricity will cure you we send you, free of all cost, one of these Supreme Electric BsltA aTt fs not sent on trial it is yours to keep forever without the payment Of one centf This generous offer may be withdrawn at any time, so You should write to-day for this free Supreme ElectYlc Belt" to the Physicians Institute at&eA Masonic Temple. Chicago. Illss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

of the man who first used cane in bot toming chairs. To show you the relia- bility of this historian. I will say that there are in Holyrood Palace. near Edin- that were used by Mary. Queen of Scots. In the museum at Chester, England, there is a very firm, substantial chair with cane-seat. cane-ba wood wholly carvings. I saw this chair three years ago, became interested in it. and learned that it was made in 1896. l got my in- formation from such a source that firm iy believe it to be reliable.
 "The use of the rocking chair Is de- cidedly American. Rocking chairs were first introduced into England by those who had lived in this country. or spent a short time here and learned of their ease. Fifty years ago it is not probable that a rocking-chair could be found on sale in any of the furniture warehouses in Great Britain and very few had been used prior to that time in France and Holland. Rocking chairs are in general use only in one country in the world. and that is in the United States. The United States has introduced them into all the other countries of the world where they are now used. introduced several styles of rocking chairs into England about eighteen years ago: The Walter Haywood Chair Company. formerly doing bushes in Fitchburg. through William Angus. distributed rocking chairs to a limited extent throughout England. At the present time rocking chairs can be found in all the furniture warehouses of Great Britain. These have been intro duced largely through the efforts of Wil- liam Angus of London. who has probably sold more rocking chairs In Europe than all other manufacturers combined. Rock ing chairs are universally used all over the United Sates. I think the South fur nishes the best market for the cheaper grade of rocking chairs. am inclined to think that a larger number are used in the Southern States than In the North ern States"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

both will talk. The female talks less, learning fewer words and phrases, but she pronounces with great distinctness. They are capital mimics, and catch dif- ferent tones of voice with nicety. In the very young gray parrot the iris Is black in the older birds 1t Is yellow. The iris of the young birds eyes changes gradu- ally; the eyes are dark for about seven months As the gray parrot is long-lived and slowly reaches maturity, the young cial care. The only way to care for a very young parrot Is to boil the corn which is fed it and make 1t into & pulp putting it into the birds beak or letting it feed from the owners fingers. as 1t would from the beaks of the parent birds. The feeding of young parrots must be done frequently or they will die of starva- ton. The gray parrot Is fed practically like the others, on hemp. sunfiower seed, Indian corn, fresh fruit, and some nufs Almonds are not good for parrots; the bitter almonds make them i'll. Parsley ss a deadly poison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
TIRED SALESWONIE
Employers Should be More Consid- crate. Mrs. Pinkham Asks Tired
 Women to Write Her for Advice.

In the vast retail establishment, of large cities employed as saleswomen 5fsitsra3
 formerly held the positions that women hold and whs womens organism strong nn men ney a uo to night many short time contract those distressing complaints called female diseases"
 irregularities suppressed painful menEuaton weakness indigestion eucorrhoa general debility and nervous tration.
 They symptoms dizziness faintness lass sleepessness melancholy "agone and feens bues and
 In tried and remedy Lydia E. Pink Vegetable such troubles following letters t They also the value of Mrs. Fink hams msadYice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

The following letter from he President q tho Virginia Division will explain it qea The appeal from Mount Jackson (hApters and the list of Alabama soldiers . this cemetery. follows the letter. All aueh apsals touch . sympathetic cord &u eur hearts. and ve hope to do Aiabama's . uaEt in helping our sisters in other oeates in their laudabls undertakings:
 Chatham. Va, April I2. 1902. snaioss an appeal from Mt. Jackson Eheptsr of my Division. Also . list of Alahama soldisrs buried in their ceme- se.y. These soldiers were not killed in battle. but were brought to the hospital n Mt Jackson from the battlefield of Manassas, Kingston. Cross Keys and dif- ferent poipts during the valley campaigns, xhere they were nursed by loving hands o3 cur women: some were restored to health and returned to their commands, others lie resting in our beautiful valley of Virginia. and those are the graves we Nision or any Chapter feels disposed to give will be thankfully received and promptly acknowledged
 Yours very cordially.
 Mrs. w. C. N. Merchant,
 President Virginia Div, U. D. c.
 Mount Jackson Chapter,
 No. lsa, U. D. c. To our Comrades of the Past and . Gen
 erous Public:
 This appeal is made, feeling confident of the assistance of all Confederate sol- diers and true lovers of the South. There are buried in "Our Soldiers Gem etery," at Mount Jackson. Va, 4o0 soi- diers of the Confederate Army. They were from Virginia. North and South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama. Tennessee. Lepisiana, Texas and Maryland; 112 un- known. no insignia of rank. except their God-giyen nobility
 These unmarked graves are . silent ap- peal from the dead heroes. to the living lovers of the Lost Cause. to aid in erect ing monument to their memory. that shall mark their last resting place for the ages to come. and will also manifest our love and esteem for those who died for our cherished Southern cause.
 We come to you in the name of com xadess which title we claim through our fought. and ask of you a contribution to our monument fund.
 Contributions will bs promptly acknowl- edged by Mrs. Monroe Tunkhoueer, Pres 1dent; Mrs. R. R. Rinker, Treasurer; Mrs. H. s. Wunder. Mrs. J. s. c. Mur- phy. Mir. H. s. wunder. Committee on Postofhce address, Mount Jackson. Shenandoah County. Va.
 March. 1902.
 H. H. saxin, Co. E, 10th Ala. Reg. wiley M. Hall. Go. B. 18th Ala. Reg. Bent Rice, Go. l. 10th Ala. Reg.
 B. Bush, Co. E, 2d Ala. Reg.
 P, M. Robertson Go. K, 18th Ala. Reg. l. g. Howard. Go. H, 4sth Ala. Reg. Jackson Hix. Co. A, 18th Ala. Reg.
 Thaddeus Harper, Go. B, 18th Ai9. Reg. ". T. Crow. Go. I. sth Ala. Reg.
 ". H. Weaver, Co. r, 18th Ala. Reg. c. C. Johnson. Go. L, 18th Ala. Reg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
Knew What He Wanted.

Brooklyn Times.
 Magistrate Voorhees was about to ieaNe the bench in the Gates Avenue Court the other morning after the business Of the day was done, when John Terence O'Don- neil, a bricklayer. staggered up to the bar, and. steadying himself by the brass rail. stammered:
 Say Judge. wan t go.t' jail"
 "Drunk?'
 "Yesh. Gimme five daysh.''
 "rli commit you for one day. oDon- neil said the magistrate. You may change your mind tomorrow"
 Gimme five daysh." persisted O.Ilon- nell. "Booze's got the bess'r O me. Wan ner sober up." row" said the magistrate. signing the committal.
 "'m I dismissed?"
 "No: one day"
 "AIri judge. s'long."
 Good day" replied the magistrate. See you tomorrow"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
The Poem

Washington Times.
 Byron's stanzas on Venice are part of the poem which is perhaps his most famous work "Childe Fl lrold's Pilgri nn- age" It is a lengthy narrative of his wanderings through Southern Europe, in. terspersed\ with occasional lyrics. The meter is borrowed from that or the "Fae- rie Queene' by the Elizabethan poet Ed mund Spenser Each stanza consists Of eight tetrameter (eight- -syllabeled) lines, with a final ten-syllabeled line. caled an Alexandrine The first four lines are a couplet, rhyming alternately. The sec ond( four lines are a couplet the nrst rhyme of which Is the same as the sec ond rhyme of the first couplet. new rhyme being introduced for lines six and eight This new rhyme Is also used for the final line.
 Thus in each stanza lines one and three rhyme together: lines two. four; nve ana seven rhyme together. and lines six. eight and nine rhyme together:
 In exclamation of the local ailustons in the poem. 1t may be said that the Bridge of Signs is covered passageway which leads from the ancient prisons of Venice to the Doge's Palace, in which the courts of justice are held. The winged lion Is the Lion of St. Mark, the emblem ot the once powerful republic. The Famous Italian poet. Torquato Tasso. was stu. dent at Venice about 1860, and his great poem. "Jerusalem Delivered" was hrst nublished there. The Rialto is commonly known as the name of the famous stone bridge across the Grand Canal. aitnough the term was more properly applied 10 inc nearby bank of the canal. which was inc meeting place of the Venetian mer- chants ShyIock s of course. the cen trai character of Shakespeare's "Mer- chant of Venice, and the Moor Is the sane dramatist's equally famous "Othel- io.'' Pierre ip the most interesting char acter in Otway's "Venice Preserved, a drama which is now practically forgotten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
UNITED DAUGHTERS
 OF THE CONFEDERACY.

Nathan T. Duke, Co. l. 18th Ala. Reg. A. B. Brindly. Go. E. 12th Ala. Reg. J. K. Harden. Co. F. 18th Ala. Reg. Thos Fl. Walden. Co. H, 18th Ala. Reg Thos- F. Luther, Co. C, 9th Ala. Reg. 8. M. wiggins. Go. H, 18th Ala. Reg. John Badgers Co. B, 6lst Ala. Reg. Robt. Mcintosh. Go. K. 12th Ala. Reg J. B. Vial. Co. E, 18th Ala. Reg. James Spencer. Co. A. 18th Ala. Reg. A. J. Kehely, Co. c. 5th Ala. Reg. Thos. c. Leslie. Go. K, 10th Ala. Reg B. R. Morgan. Co. A. 10th Ala. Reg. John J. Riley. Co. c, 9th Ala. Reg. Wm. Mines. Co. F, 12th Ala. Reg. John Porter. 12th Ala. Res.
 Wm. Carraker. 18th Ala. Reg.
 ]. W. Bridges. 18th Ala. Reg. T. 8. Bryan, 18th Ala. Reg.
 A. J. Gibson, 9th Ala. Reg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

reHArd my CULD LUXE " HUH valuable than life insurance policy. It not only cures colds in the head. colds tn the lungs, colds in the bones, but it wards off dangerous diseases such as grippe, diphtherias pneumo. ula, and consumption.-nUNfON.
 Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom tails to relieve in one to three hours and cures in a few days. ., Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures sn forms of indigestion and stomach trouble. Munyon Cough Cure stops coughs night sweasa, alays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. Munyon's Kidney Cure quickly cures pans in the back ons or proins and all forms o kidney disease.
 Munyou svitalizer restore slost powersto weak men.
 All the cures are 2s cents. at any drug store Muoysu's l:Wisic to Health should De in the hands of every mother. IL vii, help them to know the symptoms of every disease and tell them the pteper treatment Sent free to any address.
 Munyon New York and Philadelphia
 UUyyON's SvUAIER CUBES CATARkh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
Daddy of Mclasses.

The word treacle has undergone an odd modification At first it applied to such decoc tions of roots other substances as were deemed beneficial in medical practice; then, to mean any swet concotion confection and lastly as moasses was the sweetest Of all, this name was exclusively applied 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
An Electric
 Belt Free
Sand Your Application At Once To
 The PhyEician's Institute.

They win Send You Absolutely Free One 0fTheir 100 GuaSe Supreme Electric Beltss che Belt which Has Made 90 Many Wonder fuI Curss-You Needn't Send Even . Postage U1nznp D. Just Your Name and Address,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
DIRECTORY.

fsssasna-lra 4 L. Dewdsll. ops- Honorary Yresident-Afiss Sallis c.
 Jones, Camden. 1Hge Vioe-Proeldent-M Ellen
 Rster-Dryce. Tuscsloooa. Heo2nd vlce-Presadent-k W. H.
 Pruett. Clayton. xeeeord1ng Sscrstary-NrNL Root. A
 Lea. 0reenv1lls. CcgreSpond 6ecretary-Afrs. Wiiey
 ". Williams, Oreltla- Ifeaeurer-0rB. J. W. A. Sanford
 Aenkgomery. Historfan-Mrs. Harvey B. Jones,
 Spring Hill, Mobile, 6sGistrar-1Elss Mary Clayton. Flu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
Advertising Lore.

As early as 1912 the French began to ad- vertise in a paper called the Petites Afhches, and ten wears later the first bona fde at tempt at printing a newspaper was made in London Among the very earliest mercantile advertisements to appear in England one advertising the sale Of tea. It appeared in The Mercurius Politicus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

wigvag-Marriaga should he partnership arrangement, Henpeckke-Yes. with one silent partner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

Our fallen heroes: ''Toe manner q their death was the crowning 0!ory of their lives. Da-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
How to Care for Parrots.

Our Animal Friends.
 The we'll known gray parrot Is most satisfactory and popular pet. The male and the female look exactly alike, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27
cHAIRxnN or COMMITTEES.

Ai1eoxiosl Committss-Mias D. M. Bullock, Eufaula- 4onu4ental Commitfee--Mrs- L. Q. Oewuou, Montgomery. Wh1te 4ouee Committeo-Ars- s' p. 0eale, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

Mrs. A. L. Dowdsll, President. Gdltor-ln-C Chief. 1grA !. N. Thompeon. Tuscumbia.
 Chapter Editoe. lkrs. ]. Asa Rountree. Birmingham.
 Historical Editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-27

Miss Adelia A. Dunovant. who recently succeeded Mrs. Cone Johnson as Prssi- dent of the Texas State Division. T.. b. C.. served several years as State Historian. In this office her fertile brain. devotion to the cause and untiring et- forts accomplished d great work m es- tahlishing correct history, not only In Inc State of Texas but in the entire Southland. She delivered before the con veniion of the United Daughters or the Confederacy at Washington. masterful address upon Principles in Their Rela-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-01-16
AT PENN COLLEGE.
Second Lecture by President ROsen-
berger and Talk by Mr. Johnson

The second number of the Penn
lecture course was given in the
chapel yesterday evening. There
was large audience and the lecture
was even more interesting than the
previous one. The subject was
"Roman Remains in France" but
Pres. Rosenberger also gave a brief
sketch of Switzerland, it's govern
ment, customs, etc. Mrs Smith, who
has made an extensive tour through
France, read a short paper on
Venice" which was highly appre-
cisted. In this she told of the beau
ties of st. Marks and other noted
buildings in that vicinity and also
gave a very interesting description
of the approaches and water ways
about the great city.
After Mrs. Smiths paper steriop-
tican views we're shown giving many
of the triumphal arches, statues and
bridges which still remain through
out France.
The time of the next lecture will
be decided later.
B. A. Johnson, of Chicago, who
has been making study of the Pas
sion Play for several years was at
the college yesterday morning and
gave the students several new hints
concerning the nature of the play.
Mr.. Johnson has studied the subject
very minutely and declares that not
one in hundred who undertakes to
lecture on the subject is able to give
correct impression of the enter
prise, His talk, though brief, was
very interesting and was heartily en-
ioyed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-01-16
TO LMPROTE c0RN.

The farmers of Mahaska county
who are interested In the establishing
of new variety of corn that will be
standard, are contributing to fund
that is to be offered as a prize at the
Annual Institute in 1903 to the farmer
showing the ten best ears of corn of
any variety or color OF his own pro-
duction,
The competition is to be open to
the world. The grading and decision
is to be under the rules and regula-
tions of the Association of Iowa Corn
Breeders.
Liberal contributions are being
made and the fund will make a hand
some prize for some enterprising
corn grower. The competition prom
ises to be large one and nothing
else would arouse the interest in the
subject that this move has done.
One prominent farmer stated that
there is as much or more room for
Improvement in our grain raising as
in our breeds of stock. To the
general public corn is corn as hog
is hog but the farmer knows a
great difference in hogs. Too many
of us however are on the order of
"corn is corn" and we must learn
now what corn is best to feed and to
sell },
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-01-16
IMPORTANT SURRENDER.
InsurGent Officers and Men mt Batan'
gas Lay Down Their Arms-Ac-
tiOn VIII Influence Others.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The war de-
partment has been advised of an i'm
portant surrender which occurred at
Taal, Batangas, Philippine islands.
The surrender included one colonel
three lieutenant colonies, one major,
five captains, IL lieutenants, 245 men
and 223 rifles. Marasigan, the colonel,
was leader of Importance under the
insurgent Gen. Malvar, operating in
the western part of Batangas.
That section is reported now to be
practically clear of hostile forces. 1t
is stated that the surrender was un-
conditional and due directly to the
excellent service of the American
troops. The loyal natives, it is added,
believe this surrender will influence
hostile bands in other sections of
Batangas to surrender.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-01-16
John wanamaker, the merchant

John Wanamaker, the merchant
prince says: "a newspaper whose
columns overflow with advertise
ments of business men has more in
fuence in attracting attention to
building up a town than any other
agency that can be employed. Peo-
pie go where there is business. Cap
ital and labor go where there is an
enterprising community. No power
on earth is so strong to build up a
town so we'll as paper we'll patron
ICED, and its power should be sppre-
ciated. The man who overlooks his
town paper Injuries himself by ipjur-
ing his town and townsmau.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-01-16

-"Genius is nonsense-it is the
plodders who win," asserts the phil
osopher of the Waterloo Reporter.
"Men are not born with successes in
their heads. The future writer has
not vocabulary or brains to use al
ready developed as he slumbers in
his cradle; the orators Uranium is
not stored with germs of stirring
thought and metaphor; the minister
has not the bible learned at birth.
No, cleverness, talent, ability are all
terms that should be applied to men
who have striven, struggled and
sometimes have suffered"