davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-23
Mobile society News.

In honor of the anniversary of the iay- ing of the corner stone of their home, the Elks gave a dance this evening that gave pleasure to large number of friends and members. Good music, good floors. refreshments. pretty women and plenty of partners could not make other than a successful affair. Much of the pleasure and credit of the occasion was due to the gentlemen who served on the committees.
 c. l.. schweixer, c. E.. General Chair man.
 First Floor-J. W. Sheible Chairman: Goodbrad. E. Brisk, k. Murray, J. F. Quill G. A. Radue. Lag. Schwartz, J. II. McAndrew. Lee Partridge. L. NJ. Mo- ragues.
 Second Fioor-P. Williams, Jr., Chair man; W. r. Walsh. R. s. Fosdick. T. F. Nofville, LeF3aron Lyons, H. Hess, H. w. Leinkauff, 2. W. Wefch, H. Hanaw, G. O. Bancroft. T. L. Cook. D. B. Leder- man.
 The floor committee will include: F. l.. Ward. Chairman; c. P. Futile, H. W. Proskauer. J. W. Monk. F. L. Roche
 Carmen is the attraction at the theatre tonight. MObilians will recognize in the leading soprano role Miss Daisy Thorne. who was leading lady fin the Monroe Park Opera Company last season The admir- CTS of Miss Denio. who was contralto in the same troupe last summer, will regret to learn that she has been seriously i'll and compelled on account of her illness to sever her connection with the Prince of Pilsen Company.
 Mrs. P. D. Barker. Miss Olive and Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-23
Advertiser Bureau.

Mobile, Oct. 2.
 As an evidence of the fact that the tide of immigration from the west to this section. recently noted In The Advertiser, s not myth. three passenger cars con- taining 70 men and women arrived here this morning over the Mobile and Ohio Railroad from Chicago, aii destined for Baldwin county. where they 10 to look over the land and purchase homes
 The party is headed by E A, Summers of Marlow. who has already brought many people from Chicago ard other cities in that section to Baldwin county and located them. This mornings party left in steamer for Fairhope from which place they will begin their tour of inspec- tion. All of the people in the party ap- pear to bc substantial eitizens.
 Handsome New Building.
 Pollock and Bernheimer have closed a contract with the George A. Robinson Contracting Company of this city for a magnificent building to be erected on the south side of Dauphin. between Royal and Water streets work on same to com mence on December 1st R. Benz q Sons are the architects. and this build- ing will, when completed be the most handsome business house In Mobile. The structure is to be six stories, pressed brick and stone. front. 100 feet hislt. les feet deep. Eik feet front. with . o. foot "L" at the rear. The building to be of what is termed the Slow Burning type, substantial in every way and to be thor oughly modern in every particular The building now on the site Is to be torn out at once. Messrs. Pollock and Bernheimer will occupy the building when it is com pleted.
 q Company Rsorganiaed.
 The Southern Steamship Company of Mobile has been reorsanised with John A. Dorsan. President; J. M. Walsh, Vice President; A. F. Piazzia. General Man. ager: Harry T. Hartwell. Secretary and Treasurer. The above and Herman W. Leinkanff and Alfred Proskauer are di- rectors. The capital stock Is s15os00o, and will be increased to twice that amount shortly. The company has secured large concessions of fruit farms in the tropics and is now operating four steamships ous of this port
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-23

Mrs. P. D. Barker. Miss Olive and Miss Harfy Pettus have returned from New York. The Barker Robinson wedding will take place fin November,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-23
Personal and Local.

James Day of Orrvile. who has been attending school in Birmingham, passed through Selma today on his way to his home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-23

Little Ethel Beatrice Bobbitt, the S. year-old daughter of H. H. Pobbitt. died at the home of her father in Attalla Tues day night at 8 o'clock after one week S illness from asthma and tonsilitis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-23

Austin Rennie Is visiting his former home in Selma. MT. Rennie now lives
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
POULTRY POINTERS.

When chickens grow very fast, II
sometimes causes leg weakness.
Under usual conditions a variety OF
food is better than any medicine that
can be given.
The only safe way of disposing OF
dead fowls that have died of any con
tagious disease is to burn them.
Glover contains two elements that
are in demand by the hens-nitrogcI
and lime. 1t is rich in the elements
required for the whites of eggs.
When roup gets into flock, it inva
riably leaves some ailment behind
The fowl that has been subject to it il
seldom healthy again.
There is no cure for feather pullin,
except by more labor and time than al
ordinary flock is worth. The best plal
is to get rid of the guilty fowls as sool
as possible.
A hen seldom begins to eat eggshell
until she finds one broken or until sh
becomes accustomed to eating egg
thrown out into the yard. The safes
plan is always to crumble them up fin
before feeding.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
NOTICE
To All Owners of Buildings Within
the City Limits.

You will please take notice that
the city council of the city of Kalis-
pell Mont. has recently passed an
ordinance abolishing cesspools in all
parts of the city where sewer con-
nections can be made, and requiring
owners of premises where any n.y.
drant is maintained, to make proper
connection with the sewer, as fol
lows:
In the case of premises within the
outer fire limits, within so days.
In the case of premises outside of
the outer fire limits, within six
months.
Owners who fail to make the neces-
sary connections within the time
above lmiteo will be prosecuted for
such failure and tenants who use any
cesspool after that time VIII be pros
acuted for maintaining a nuisance.
The outer fire limits are defined as
| follows: Commencing at a point on
the south side Of the Great Northern
right of way at point in the center
of Second avenue east thence running
south through center of Second ave-
nue. east to the center of Sixth street.
thence west through the center of
Sixth street to the center of Third
avenue west: from thence north
through the center of Third avenue
west to the Great Northern right of
way; thence east along the south
side of said right of way to the
y'ace of beginning:
| Nj premis' S within the boundaries
above described must be connected
with the sewer within sixty days. and
| all other premises must be connected
| within six months.
Serious penalties are provided for
| the violation of the ordinance and ali
/ persons are hereby cautioned that the
/ ordinance will be strictly enforced,
! Dated At Kalispell, Montana this
/ 20th day of June, 1908.
j. w. Johnson.
Health Officer.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
Tanning the Chcetah In India.

The cheetah is tied in all directions,
principally from a thick grummet of
rope around his lOins. While hood
fitted over his head effectually blinds
him. He is fastened on a strong cot
bedstead, and the keepers and their
wives and families reduce him to sub.
mission by starving him and keeping
him awake. His head is made to face
the village street, and for an hour at
a time several times day his keepers
make pretended PUSHES at him and
wave cloths. slaves and other articles
in his face. He is talked to continually
and women's tongues are believed to
be the most effective antisoporifics. No
created being could resist the effects of
hunger. want of sleep and feminine
scolding, and the poor cheetah becomes
piteously, abjectly tame.-"Bcast and
Man In India"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30

of the student is compared with that
Of the expert, and the points of diff
| ference are noted and discussed.
Rural engineering forms the sub
iect for another interesting exhibit
in the palace of education. Here are
shown drawings Of machines, farm
residences. barns. stables and other
! farm buildings and equipments.
The wonderful growth and useful
ness of the Farmers Institute from
an educational standpoint is shown in
an exhibit in the palace of education.
Maps. charts and statistics show the
srowth Of this popular movement. =
in a space adjoining is placed the
exhibit of secondary agricultural
/ schools. These schools are clubs of
young men formed in farming com
muitiss, where questions pertaining
= the farm are discussed. and where
addresses are sometimes made by
profess r. from the agricultural col
leges, experts from the experimental
stations or from the practical farmer
lected and the reports of the expert
mental stations studied. This exhibit
will consist of statistics of organiza-
ton. literature. courses in study and
display of equipment.
In still another section is an eY-
search in mechanic arts. The exhibit
includes samples of class room work
of students, including drawings in
engineering work. There is also
shown specimens Of the work turned
out by thu students workshops, en-
tured from wood and metal in those
portions Of the schools devoted to
manual training and engineering.
in this connection is an exhibit Of
peculiar inter st and value, showing
the apparatus. Instruments and
sion and pressure, water motors, in
struments for measuring the rise and
fall Of tides. and streams for measur-
ing the velocity Of air and water,
meteorological instruments of all
kinds, and the apparatus used in
measuring the vlocity Of electrical
currents.
The entire exhibit reveals the vast
fields covered by agriculture, and
shows the great strides made in plac
ing the tller of the soil in the first
rank Of the thinkers, where he right
cialist. He must, to be successful,
be more versatile than the man in
most any ether calling. He knows
the nature and capabilities of the
soil. He learns the scientific prin-
Giles in the colleges, and applies
them every day in raising his crops.
He masters zootechny in the schools,
and when his horse requires the at
tention of the veterinarian, the pro-
g!Gssive farmer knows just what to
do He learns in tho manual training
department how to fashion nipple
ments from wood and metal and
when skill in mending a broken i'm
plement. snal rening a pillow or shoe
ing horse is i3quired, the college
bred farmer is not found wanting.
H becomes a thinker. He has time
to exercise his mind while following
the pillow and to ponder over veXed
questions. and when his conclusion
lis reached it is usually found to be
safe and conservative. and his coun-
sci IS often sought by leaders in
other lines
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
STAGECOACH DAYS,
Story of n Trip From Portsmouth TO
London In 1850,

LoHuon In 1SSO.
There are men and wonderland they
are not always the old-whO deplore
the breathless pace of the age. In
stagecoach days, they tell us. life was
different thing. People iOurneyed
through the years leisurely then; eX-
istence had Il flavor. A century ago a
journey meant fellowship and merry
adventures and a comfortable enjoy
ment of the beauties of the landscape
All this may be so. but a traveller
who made the journey from Ports
mouth to London in 1880 shows that
even stagecoach days had their shad-
ows
THE getting up on the coach alone
was at the risk of ones life he wrote.
land when | was up had nothing to
hold on to except Il little hau1!o at the
side. The moment we set off | thought
| saw certain death before me. The
machine rolled with tremendous rapid
ity over the stones and every minute
seemed to fly in the air. so that it ap-
peared to me a complete miracle that
we stuck to the coach at all.
This continual fear of death at last
became insupportable to me, and
carefully crept along the top of the
coach and cnscOnced myself in the
basket behind.
ION Il sudden the coach proceeded ut
a rapid rate down a hill. All the boxes.
iron nailed and copper fastened. began
to dance around me, and every moment
l received such violent blows that
thought my last hour had come. Shak-
Ell to pieces, bleeding and sore, crept
back to my former position. And it
rained necessarily. and as before we
We're covered with dust so now we
were soaked with rain.
MY ncighbor every now and then
fell asleep and when in this state per
petual!y rolled and jolted against me
with the whole weight of his body.
more than once nearly pushing me
from the seat to which chung with
the last strength of despair. I looked
and certainly felt like Il crazy fool
when I arrived in London"
The letter is realistic. 1t is possible
that twentieth century travelling, al
though unromantic, has it's compensa-
tons after all.-Youth's Companion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
Fire and Life Insurance
SO Main st., Kalispell. Montana
CALL AND SEE US,
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the estate of Thoma.
Couch, Deceased;

In the matter of the estate of Thomas
Couch. Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, Rachel Couch. the eXecu
triX of the last will and testament OF
Thomas Couch. deceased. to the cred
itors Of and all persons having claims
against the said estate, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice 10 the said
eNecutrix at the law office of George
II. Stanton, in Great Falls. Cascade
county, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate.
RACHEL COUCH,
ExecutriX of the last will and tesla
ment of Thomas Couch, Deceased.
Dated June 20, 1908
George H.. Stanton, Attorney for the
Executrix, Great Falls, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
Tunnel DiScSmfOrtS,

The prairie dog that had started out
to see the world was taking in the
sights in Il neighboring village inhab.
tied by his own species
WELL" he said as he backed hastily
out of subterranean dwelling that a
rattlesnake had pre-empted. II see they
have the same tunnel problem to solve
here that they have in other cities.'-
Chicago Tribune.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
FARMERS
PROFITS
United States Exhibit illustrates Val.
liable Results.
EXPERIMENTAL STATION WORK

Sixty-five Agricultural Colleges, Hav-
in Endowment of S67,OOC,OOO, Vita
10000 Students and 2,0oO lnstruc-
tors, Provide Interesting Features
at the Worlds Fair.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
CnyPS'0peI'fy

D Lot a and I'D two houses, good rental property
House and lot, also furniture. Price $3.50.
One frame lodging house. water and sewer
corner lot, Price $500,
Lot and house on east side, five rooms, we'll
fruit trees, sidewalk, stable, lot fenced, furni.
ture, Price $500
House and lot in high school addition, five
room house. Price $500.
Good lot, also two room house and woodshed
Price $780,
Main St. lot and building. Price $500.
IMo houses n and corner lot, good location, a
decided bargain. Price $1,000.
6'r3om house, Il a-story, good we'll. east front
Ninth avenue west. Price $500.
Corner lot and ~ story house, Fifth avenue
west, barn, woodshed and we'll. Price 81 800.
Three 5O-foot lots, Sixth street and Second
avenue west, east front, nice location. Price
A nice 7.room house. cas-, front, water and
sewer connection, electric light, small barn, Is
fruit ut trees bearing, Fifth avenue east. Price
SO foot corner lot and shack. Western addi
tiOn Price $500
Lots II and IS, block 1917; 100 feet frontage
nice Let oHat bIock es he sso Price $780, cash.
Lot 10, block 81, 275.
Lot g. block 1M. 100
Six room house and lot; water, sewer in al
81 .aO. Easy payments.
59,foot, Main street, east front, between Bird
s ana 4tn streets Fine Fl business location Less
and sewer in alley. Price $525.
Seven room house and lot; bath; furnace
sewer; lights: Fourth ave. east. Best location
in town. Cheap. Price $3.50.
House and aO-foot lot !: three rooms and kitch
en-; good barn; NTH ave. west Price $500
A bargain.
la addition to tho above property we have
City Property, Acreage, Timber Lands and Re
inauishments Oil Stocks in the kintla Lake
Oil Co., Mining Stocks, and are Agents for til,
Dominion Lands in the Northwest Territory
Fire and Life Insurance
SO Main st., Kalispell. Montana
lCAIV AMI SEE TrS
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30

THAT man." remarked Smithers,
"makes hundred speeches from the
platform every day
"Some great political leater?' asked
Smithers.
No" replied Smithers, street ear
conductor. He says, Move up forward,
please" every time any one gets on his
ar'-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30

Uncle Reuben says: "Arter arguin'
fur forty vars dat de whale couldn't
possibly have swallered joiner and
maxim three or four enemies a var
ODER it | has come to de conclusion
dat my belief, one way or de odtier,
wouldn't affect de past cents wutb.
l have simply wasted heap o. breath
fur nuthin'.'-Detroit Free Press.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30

Her Father-But, my boy. surely you
are too young to marry Aurclia. How
old are you?
Her Suitor-One and twenty, sir.
Her Fatuer-Anu she is twenty
seven-too great Il disparity. Why not
wait half Il dozen years? Then you'll
be twenty seven and she'll probably
be just about the same age as you.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
Fer Fair Ground Privileges,

Proposals are invited by the Flat
head Fair association for the privi-
lege of sale Of refreshments. conduct
ing shooting gallery, dance pavilion
and various other sports at the
grounds on the Fourth of July. Ad-
dress communications to
Assistant Secretary.
j. II. Stevens,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

Dnluth's
sbestseftit zeIls l1al and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

man among men; He formed a band
union Of twelve men. to stand: for
truth and justice. lone however, PROV
ed false, disloyal, untrue, unmanly-a
"scab." Ever since the greatest event
In history, every great victory that has
been won for the good Of humanity,
has been accomplished by band Of
united men-a union OF true, noble
men who have stood loyal and firm,
defying the piercing, thorny, crown, but
among one and all there has existed
sneaks, spies, *scabs." beings robed in
the garb Of men, but devoid of all
that is manly. The grandest cause in
the world today is brotherhood.
The greatest commandment in our
divine history is: 'Love your neigh
Dor as yourself.' Can any man keep
these beautiful words of God If he re-
wells in luxury, while his neighbor is in
want?
Labor is the stone rejected, and vet
the stone on which is built the metro
polls, the throne of our nation. The
welfare of our nation is regul ated by
the welfare of those whose handiwork
has built that nation. Today there is
a great light breaking on the world OF
labor and after sleep Of centuries, the
workers are at last awakening to a
sense Of their Importance. There is
a world wide movement among the
workers today for better conditions.
We believe it to be the destiny OF our
country to establish an Industrial re-
r,1hJio in which all shall live in neace
and plenty, a great and beautiful world
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

~ 2
OF united brotherhood. This beautiful
crown shall not be won without "a.
+ struggle mot, without a battle, but let
the morning sun enthuse your very
being, fire your heart with loyalty,
that the evening sun may cool your
brow with the fan of victory. Organ
lied labor does not promulgate strikes,
as is too often believed, but il neces-
sary to strike, -ifznecessarx to go into
battle, them go as a brave soldier, and
go with a determination, never to give
up the ship" Though we know, things
often occur in organized labor, which
is not wholly satisfactory, yet the mo-
tive is just, and one, percnance, may
err, remember it's human to err and
divine to forgive. AS you meet in your
assembly rooms from time to time, lay
aside all malice, shake the glad hand
Of brotherhood, join in one grand cir
Gle, that shall some day encircle that
great throne in one perpetual union
that eternity shall never sever.
Thou art a band of soldiers,
In a noble cause.
That shall glorify our nation,
That shall purify our laws,
That shall help weaker brother
Flooding on his way,
Till thy crown shall be mortal.
Holy Labor Day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
THE. FOOL WHO WON.

When Horace Greedy first went to
New York City, green, awkward coun
try boy, he met with encouragement.
For two days he tramped the streets,
visiting two-thirds of the printing Of
fees in the town, and always receiving
a cold refusal Of his services.
His biographer, W. A. Linn, says
that by Saturday night Greedy was sa-
tisfed that the city offered him no hope
of a living. He decided to leave for the
country on Monday, before his last
dollar was gone.
It happened that some acquaintance
of his landlord, who called on Sunday,
told him of an office where a compositor
was needed. Greedy went there Mon
day morning before the place was
open. His appearance was so I'M
couth that he would have been reject
ed there also if the foreman had not
had difficulty in getting compositor
for piece of work he wanted DONE
This was setting up a small New Tes-
lament, with narrow columns, the text
lnterspersed with references to notes
marked in Greek and other unusual
characters. So complicated was the
eIAo1A, eaAAO 6O 11tt1c COu1Q the COmDOSltOr
earn at it that several men had aband-
oned the task almost as soon as they
had begun it.
The foreman offered the work to
Greedy, believing that in half a day the
boy would prove himself incapable of
performing it. When the proprietor
saw Greedy at work, he asked the fore
man why he hired that fool, and said:
Pay him off tonight"
But the foreman did not pay him off.
This boy had worked on a New Eng
land farm, had cut wood in the winter
cold, and in summer had worked in the
helds under the noon sun. He was not
afraid of toll. He set that Testament,
When the foreman examined the proof
ne found that Greedy had set more tyne
and set it better than any one else who
had tried,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
Had Animals Beaten.>

ihere IS a good story being told AT
present about a Berks County pastor
VINO recently made a trip to this civ
ana VINO included the Philadelphia hos
pltal IN the list Of interesting places
visited while here, says the Phila-
aelphla Telegraph. When he reached
the insane department Of the institute
ne began conversation with one Of
the patients, a rather gentlemanly ap-
bearing man Of middle age, and as
1t is the custom to coincide with what,
ever assertions unfortunates of this
class may take, the good cl ergvman
OF course, did not ruffle him in anv
particular during the interval their ta]k
lasted.
Don't you think it dreadful" said
the patient, that Senator Quav
should have been so murderously sand
bagged by that insane division worker.
just as ne was about to vote on cleo
ton day?'
Eyes, replied the clergyman, "it was
indeed regrettable.''
And ex-President Cleveland. have
they found the crazy anarchist who
stabbed him at the Chamber Of Com
merce banquet the other night"
Il believe they have" responded the
now somewhat startled minister.
"And Steel King Schwab, has he re-
covered from the injuries sustained
by being thrown from the top of Mt.
Blanc by that demented guide?'
AT last accounts I believe he was
progressing favorably toward recoy-
ery.'' answered the divine meekly.
The lunatic stopped at this point and,
looking the moulder of religious be-
lief squarely in the eye, asked: you're
a minister, aren't you, and know the
Bible through and through?''
Eyes," answered the visitor.
"Well," said the "detained' one, grin
ming sardonically as he threw over his
head the fragments Of a newspaper he
had been engaged in tearing, "all I've
got to say is that you've got Annias
beaten a. hundred miels. You're about
the--liar in this country