davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
I1rE sAvEp pY swAMr-aooF
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
 Bladder Remedy
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY
 MAIL


 Swamp Root. discovered by the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, promptly cures kidney. liver. bladder and uric acid troubles.
 Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache. nery vousness. catarrh of the bladder, gravel or calculi. bloatins, sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes. sup pression of urine. or compelled to pass water often day and night,
 The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney remedy, Dr.. Kilmers Swamp Root. is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's wonderful, cures of the most distressing cases If you need a medicine you should have the best. ...f'e
 Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. but if you have kidney. liver bladder or uric acid trouble you win find 1t just the remedy you need.
 Sold by druggists in ffty-cent and one, dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root and . pamphlet that tells all about it. including many of the thousands of letters received from sufferers cured, both sent free by mail. Write Dr. Kilmer 6 Co.,, Bing- hamton. N. r., and please be sure tc mention that you read this generous of fer in The Montgomery Sunday Adver- tiser. Don't make any mistake. but re- member the name, Swamp Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. and the address, Binghamton, ". Y, on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
Alabama Polytechnic Institute. ChaII,s 6. Thach, N. A., President.

Heaithfui location; s2e feet above tide- water Enrolled last session 436 students. Faculty of l6 professors. assistant profes- sors. and lA intructors
 Seven degree courses offered: Chemistry and Agriculture, Civil Engineering Electrf-s cal and Mechanical Engineering. General Course. Pharmacy. Chemistry and Metallurgy, Mining Engineering.
 There are l4 different iabosatories. in which students work regularly.
 Military exercises required of all cadeA physically able.
 Tuition free to residents of Alabama; 62e per year to non-residents. .
 Students board with families in Auburn al Se-50 to SI s per month.
 Session begins Wednesday, Sept 9th. For catalogue address,
 VIM. o. scRoGGs Secretary, su-tu-th Auburn, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
WILL APPEAL THE CASE
LAWYERS INSTRUCTED BY THE
 BOARD OF REVENUE, ;
Montgomery County Officials Not Satisfied With Result of Suit !, Against Treasurer and Bond
 Company to Recover Funds. .'. |

Attorneys for the county in the case of the County of Montgomery against John J. Cochran ct al. il which a verdict for S67 900 and fraction over was re- gently returned in the United States Cir cult Court, were yesterday instructed by the Board of Revenue of the county to appeal the case to the United States Court of Appeals at New orlsans and if necesT sarw take the case to the Supreme Court of the United States. &
 It will be remembered that several months ago the decision of Judge Thomas G. Jones. in this case, was reversed by the United States Court of >peals and remanded to the District irt. The amount involved in the suit ot the county Is about $ll0.000 with accrued interest. the suit being to recover various county funds which were lost in the failure of the banking house of Josiah Morris & Co.
 The last verdict given the county by the United States Court jury was not sat isfactory to the county authorities. it be- ing their opinion that the county Is en- titled to the total amount of the suit.
 The following resolution was yesterday adopted by a unanimous vote of the Board of Revenue:
 Tt is ordered by the Board of Revenue of Montgomery County that in the case of the County of Montgomery vs, John J. Cochran and the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland in the Circuit Court of the United States for the Middle Dis l trict of Alabama, the attorneys repre- | senting the county be and they are hereby authorized and instructed to carry the case to the Circuit Court of Appeals fol the Fifth Circuit and if need be and ir their opinion advisable. to the Supreme | Court of the United States.
 The clerk of the Board Is hereby au. thorized to procure in behalf of the Coun- | ty the making of the necessary bond" After passing on the county bills for the week the Board adjourned until Mon day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
NEGROES TO MEET.
National Association to Convene in
 Montgomery.


 The Colored National Emigration and Commercial Association will hold it's an nual convention in Montgomery for three days beginning Wednesday.
 Between 75 and 100 delegates are eX- pected to be in attendance. The meeting Is national in it's character and negroes from every section of the country are expected to attend
 The meetings will be held in Dorsett's Hall. W. H. Heard of Atlanta, Ga. will call the first meeting to order at noon Wednesday.
 As to the program for the meeting the Montgomery negroes who are interested are in the dark. w. B. Johnson. pastor of the Madison Avenue A. M. E. Church. has charge of the arrangements for the delegates. said yesterday that beyond knowing that a meeting would be held and that about 75 delegates were expect ed. he knew nothing.
 The object of the associat ton is to pur- chase for emigration and commercial pur- poses a ship on which negroes can go to any country and remove themselves from racial prejudices.
 Liberia is said to be the country to which the association intends to emlgrate,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES TO NEW YORK, BoSTc
 AND THE EAST.

The Central of Georgia Railway and It's connection now have on sale at all coupon ticket ofices in the Southeast excursion tickets to New York. Boston and other Eastern cities and resorts via Savannah and Steamships of the Savannah Line. good returning until October ast. 1903 Tickets include meals and berth aboard ship. Rates much less than all rail The snt through sleeping cars. The ocean vovage is smooth and refreshing. Nine new and magnificent ships. More fre- auent sailings than in previous years. Im- rroved service aboard ship. Evening course dinners.
 For further particulars. apply to your nsa reat agent or Fred B. White,
 Commercial Agent,
 No. Commerce St., aAv-tf. MontEomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
LL. :. MRlrE on .pnonR bon oArAL oaua
And Do Not Flinch.

Washington County News.
 game called Christianity" is being played out in-the western part of Ne braska. The girls get on one side and are other side and are called ''Heathens." Then the Heatnens embrace Christianity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
BOSTON EXCURSION
 &1Q m R0TINn T2TP

z Via Erie R. R from Cincinnati. June ?5 26 and 27, limit August lst, anu July lst to 5th inclusive. 5000 round trip, limit septembes lst Good to stop over at Camb. idge Springs, Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Falls. Round tr-p ckets also on sale via New York. good to stop with small additional cost. For full par ticulals and handsome illustrated cir cular. apply to connecting lines or C. w Petit, T P. A. E ie R. R.. No POP North Cherry St. Nashville, Tenn. O. Erie R. R. No. Il Fourth Street, Cine mat, o.
 tu-thu-Sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
RESULT OF A FIGHT.
White Man and Negro in ,rious = Cnnditinn

White Man and Negro in ,rious Condition.
 Luke Blackburn, a white man. and Harry Howard. a negro. who engaged in "a fight with knives early Sunday morn ing, are in a serious condition, although neither one Is likely to die.
 As was stated in Sundays Advertiser. Luke Blackburn. a storekeeper of Bogue- homme. was painfully cut by Howard. toward sustained a painful blow on the head.
 . There had been trouble between the two men earlier in the day and Howard meet ing Blackburn on the street Sunday morn ing, drew his knife and commenced cut ting the white man.
 The police arrested Howard yesterday morning. Both men will be given a hearing be- fore Recorder Arlington as soon as they have sufficiently recovered from their wounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
If rired. Restless, Nervous,

lake Horsford's Acid Phosphate. It nuiets and strengthens the nerves and brain, re- stores the appetite and induces refreshing sleep Strengthens permanently.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
T>HE HOTEL BELLRCLArRE

T<HE HOTEL BELLECLAIRE \ appeals especially to what
 may be called semi-transient visitors: people who desire, for a week. or a fortnight or a month, he comforts, conveniences and advantages of New York's great modern hotels, but who wish to avoid some of the noise, tbe hustle and the expense that are inevi- able In an extended visit. For such people THE BELLECLAIRE has furnished suites of one, two or three rooms and bath, which may be occupied at reasonable rates for shorter or longer periods. It is an apartment house with the best features of a hotel. It Is hotel with the best features of an apartment house. And it is ab- solutely new and absolutely fre- proof.
 MILTON .ROBLEE,
 Proprietor,
 Broadway, at Seventy-seventh St.
 NEW YORK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
A Governor as Pupil.
Baltimore Sun.

bdI IIIIII0IIV CuTI.
 The Turkish censor not only edas the Bible. but also keeps an alert eye on sci enttfic publications, Not long ago, 1t Is said he held up a book on chemistry because 1t contained the symbol B26 That symbol is regarded as revolutionary in the extreme and pregnant with hid den meaning His interpretation Of H2o was as follows: "Hamid IT. is naught !" Publishers in Turkey labor under many difficulties. Governor Pennypackcr of Pennsylvania may get some valuable pointers from Abdu Hamid who is a past master in the art of gagging people wha have oninions on any sIhia1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
sMUTLEss DYE1Na

Done by Holt's Dye Works a. 1oe S.
 Court St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-23
THE JARRETT
 SPRINGS HOTEL,
Dillsboro. N. e.

In the midst of the great mountains of the South. offers better service than any hotel of it's size in the South. Write for booklet and rates. R. F. Jarrett, Manager tu-thu-sat
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-28
Must Be Eaten.

A gentleman who was visiting some
friends in New York noticed that the
little girl in the family was eating
some new sort of cereal preparation
- -cording to the New York Times,
81 seemed to eat, as Americans are
said to take their pleasures, sadly.
Don't you like that, my dear?''
inquired the friend.
Not pertic'ly," replied the little
maid.
why do you eat it, >then?. persist
ed the inquirer.
The little girl paused with her
spoon on the edge of the bowl.
Its got to be eaten," she answered
gravely. THE groceryman gives
mama rag doll for every two pack
ages she buys, and it's got to be
eaten esery morning"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-28
Miss Solomon and Her Lover.

A woman was walking in a palm
grove when n man saw her and
FASTENED after her. When she asked
him why he followed her, he replied:
Because I am in love with YOU
''And why are you in love with
me?" she asked. MY sister who
comes after me yonder is far more
beautiful than I; go and fall in love
with her instead"
The man complied and went back,
but only to look upon woman as
ugly as sin. He was veXed and re-
turned to the first woman and said
to her:
''Why did you deceive me?"
And she made answer:
did you not also tell me an un-
truth? For if you were really in love
with me, why did you turn back to
the other woman ?''-New York Sun
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-28
Jealousy caused a Shooting.

Honolulu, Aug. 24.-E. NJ. Jones
shot and killed his divorced wife and
probably fatally wounded her mother,
Mrs. Parmenter, early yesterday
morning. Jealousy is assigned as the
cause of the shooting. Jones wife re-
Gently obtained a divorce on the
ground of cruelty. Jones is half
breed, while his wife was a member
of a prominent white family. After
the shooting Jones disappeared with
threats to commit suicide There is
talk of lynching him in the event be
Is found alive
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-28
Poppies 1000 Years Old.

The extraordinary resuscitating pow
er of light has received very curious
illustration in the silver mines at Lau-
rum. The mines had been abandoned
more than 1000 years ago as unworka-
BILE, and consisted for the most part Of
the ''slag" produced by the working of
the miners. An enterprising English
man discovered that the mines con-
tanned plenty Of silver, which could
easily be removed by the superior Eaod-
ern appliances. He discovered, how
ever, something far more valuable than
the silver, viz, some peoples OF spe-
cies which had disappeared for 20 CEN
turtles, the seed of which had lain dor
mant beneath the Stag for 1000 years
When the Stag was removed to the fur
mace, the next visit to the mine found
the entire space covered with a most
gorgeous show of peoples. After their
20 centuries rest they had bloomed as
vigorously as ever, without the aid of
4 single drop of water or any restorative
other than tie rays of the sun.-Phila-
deiphia Ledger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-28
DOES THE WHALE SLEEP?
a Question Upon Which Students of
Natural History Are Not Vet
Decided.

1t is a common belief among both
whalers and naturalists. says Knowl-
edge, that when whales sound they
descend to enormous depths in the
ocean. DR.. w. Kuekenthal estimates,
for instance, that the larger members Of
the group commonly dive to depth
of fully thousand yards, although the
evidence on which this rests is not given.
In memoir recently published in Bel
GUM DR.. Racoyitza challenges this be-
lief, and states that, in his opinion, 100
yards is the maximum depth to which
any whale can dive, and that many spe-
cies cannot reach anything like that
limit. He very pertinently asks why
should whales want to go to such depths.
All whales sound for the purpose of
obtaining food, and in the profound
darkness of 1 600 yards what food could
they get? Those species which feed on
animalcules might, perhaps, obtain what
ebsy want.
But how about the species which feed
on fishes and cuttles? At depth of a
thousand yards they certainly could not
use their eyes to detect non-luminous
species, and we have no evidence what
ever that they feed on the self-luminous
deep sea fish and cuttles (if, indeed, there
be any of the latter. On the contrary,
the available evidence indicates that
they feed on ordinary light-dwelling
fishes and cuttles which live in much
shallower zones.
But this is not all. 1t is known that
the effects of a pressure of more than
three atmosphere proves fatal to hui
man life, and although We may believe
hot rI,o1o 49,
sure, or nine atmosphere, which would
occur at about 80 yards depth, is it con-
ceivable that they could resist the eff
feet Of ten times the latter pressure, or
80 atmosphere? Moreover, does it seem
possible that whale whose body is only
slightly heavier than water at ordinary
pressure, could exert the muscular force
necessary to prope1 that body to depth
of thousand yards?
Whether the author has so strong a
case in his contention that whales never
sleep, demands further consideration.
One Of the arguments in favor of the
constant wakefulness of cetaceans is
that individuals will follow a ship for
days, which they could not well do while
asleep. Another is that whales-except
occasionally a right whale or a sperm
whale-are not found floating notion
less on the surface, and reasons are given
against the theory that they sleep at the
bottom. But, it may be urged, if whales
never sleep, they must have food at
night, and be able to catch it, and
what, then, becomes of the argument
that they cannot capture prey in the
dark ocean abysses? Moreover, it is
difficult to imagine that an animal with
such highly organized brain as whale
can exist permanently without sleeping,
especially when we remember that fishes
Sleep
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-28
Barton County Democrat.
STOKE AND FEEDER, PUBS. AND PROPS.
WILL E STOKE, EDITOR AND MANAGER.
GREAT BEND. KANSAS
INSPIRATION IN WORRY.

ga mortgage on his house was due,
He didn't worry;
He lost lot of money, too,
He didn't worry.
Twas his philosophy, you see
To always gay and cheerful be,
Others might fret and fume-not he.
He didn't worry.
Tie man he owed the money to.
He did worry,
sTo pull that heavy burden through
He did worry.
His children list be clothed and feds
He hustled for their daily bread;
In spite of all the wise ones said.
He did worry.
so it is, my cheerful friends.
Some must worry;
For your lack to make amends
Some must worry.
You decide with merry grin
That to worry is a sin,
But it often means to win:
Some must worry.
M. L. Rayne; in Chicago Record-Herald
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-28
rrain-Load of Babies.

from Boston, late Sunday evening.
there were by actual count 81 babies
and little children. One car had 80.
which is thought by trainnen to be the
record. The total of 81 babies does rot
include any which may have been In
the sleeping cars. of which there were
three on the train
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-28

A with him.
amused his which he had large
fiat dish
could
his mind, take
which he be
with licking sides of
then his could
had we'll paid him
INV d nightS iHR5uqfRt
The Tomahawk., 1903-12-18
St. Louis Exhibit.

During the past year we have
seen some very fine bead and
needle work by Indian women OF
this reservation. We have also
frequently seen in the past some
fine specimens of handiwork by
some of the old Indian carvers
that is hard to beat.
In this connection we would
suggest that some of the enter
prising members Of this reserva-
ton should take some steps to-
wards getting up an exhibit for
the St. Louis Exposition among
not only the Indians on this reser-
vation, but of the several Chip
pewa reservations in this state.
We believe that if this matter
was properly looked after, an ex-
hibit could be secured which
would be great credit to the In
dams.
The Tomahawk., 1903-12-18
BloA1EO GOVERNMENT.

The government Of the United
States is too rich. 1t does not
know what to do with it's money.
Anxious members of congress are
all the time trying to contrive
what to do with the cumbersome
surplus Of 5000, 900, 900. Min
neapolis Tribune.
By the way. the government
has owed the Chippewas Of Lake
Superior and the Mississippi over
one hundred and fifty Thousand
dollars, exclusive Of any interest,
for over fifty years, under treaty
stipulations.
Since congress does not know
what to do with the surplus of the
government. it should approprl-
ate q sufficient amount Of this sur
plus to liquidate the claims of the
Chippewas against it.
The Tomahawk., 1903-12-18
SURE THIN6!

A vast amount Of pine timber
was sold here last Saturday
and it is presumed that on the 28th
inst the balance advertised to be
sold will 90 the same way and for
good prices if the forestry inter
meddlers are deprived OF their
plumber. At prices offered at the
last sale it is prudent to estimate
that the Indian fund will be aug
mented by at least fifteen hundred
thousand to two millions dollars.
The sales made last Saturday were
not upon lands attempted to be
set apart for forestry purposes
and the rules governing timber
cutting on the reserve will not APP
ply. It is generally understood
that this pine must be cut and re-
moved within five years, but the
order enforcing such rule is only
an executive order and change
of head of the Interior department
opens the door TO the lumbermen
for another order, annulling the
one referred to. We wager big
red apple that ten years, perhaps
more will elapse before the com
mercial pine around Cass Lake
will be all rmoved. The lumber
men are not asleep, they know
their rights and will maintain
them. Lake Times.
The Tomahawk., 1903-12-18
Signs Of Life.

Under the Morris law the In
dams are to bear the expenses OF
cutting and banking the timber
sold, how much will be left for the
Indians when the expense bills
come in and balance is struck! 1t
may be balm to the nerves OF
some of the schemers to think that
the government will not allow the
Indians to be cheated. but the
pine bidders knew just what they
were about, they knew that the
law compels the Indians to do the
work of cutting and hauling and
their bids were based on that con-
dition. Cass Lake Times.
The Tomahawk., 1903-12-18
ME-GWA1CH STEVENSON

Congressman Stevenson is TAX
ing unusual interest in Indian
matters: that is to say, he is try
ing to give the Indians the rights
to which they are entitled without
prejudicing other interests. He
does not say to the Indians; you
have no rights which the govern
ment is bound to respect, but has
said to the chiefs II wish to hear
your views. This is an unusual
proceeding for congressman,
and is pleasant surprise to the
Indians.
Before he left for Washington
he invited the principles chiefs OF
Red Lake and White Earth to
visit him at Crookston. to learn
from them under what conditions
they would agree to cede some
of their surplus lands and what
|leejslation they desired most.
We predict for Mr.. Stevenson
a useful career in congress for
both his white and red consti-
tuents, and that as far as he is
able to shape legislation it will be
from the standpoint of a lawyer
and not that of a mere politician.
The Tomahawk., 1903-12-18
THE
500.
ROUTE.

Take the 500. ROUTE
from ST.PAUL and MIN
NEAPOLIS for all points
to Wisconsin and Michi-
gan, Lower Canada and
the East general ~.
Through Trains Going East Leave
MINNEAPOLIS ut $40 P. Nj Daily.
The Tomahawk., 1903-12-18
HARD TO C|vlL|zE.

a. G.. Wright, Inspector of In
dian schools, in an interview with
q reporter of the St. Paul Globe
says, that Minnesota Indians
will be the last of their race to
ciyilize. As there are no other
Indians in this state but Chippe-
was the Inspector undoubtedly re-
fers to them. He also says they
are as wild now as they were fifty
years ago.
If Mr.. Wright's conclusions are
not any more correct than his
pronunciation of Hiawatha, he can
not be regarded as authority on
the subject.
If Mr.. Wright knew the condi-
tions which existed among the
Chippewas in this state less than
twenty five years ago, he would
not make such. reckless statements
regarding them as he evidently
did to a Globe reporter.
Twenty five years ago there
were not to exceed half u dozen
full blood educated Chippewa In
dams in this state. and today more
than half Of the Indians under
thirty years OF age can read and
write in English. Besides this all
the Indians were then dressed in
the garb of their forefathers, and
on this reservation there is only
one Indian out of nearly five thou
sand who still retains the old man
ner of dress, namely; old chief
Wadena.
On this reservation there is
hardly Il child Of school age
who is not attending school, and
this is the case on all the Chippewa
reservations in this state except
the BOisforte reservation and al
Mile Lac, and even a great many
of the Boisforte and Mile Lac.
are attending school.
We look for complete wiping
out Of the Indian communities.
within ten years by ABSORPTION by
white communities, and by contac,
with the whites civilization If not
completed by that time will inn
medistely follow.