davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

After using cane or wand for these athletics, try a weighted stick. The way to do this is to have @ stick about six feet long, with deep notches at regular intervals. Take a large stone, or weight of about five pounds. and bind 1t with a piece of stout wire so as to let one end of the wire project in the form of hook.
 To Toad the stick" hook the stone to one of the notches; every inch further out increases the weight by several pounds.
 Grasp the stick at one end, stretching . out the arm and stick like a rapier al home thrust. Draw the arm back, keep ing the stick rigidly horizontal Make the hand touch the chin; thrust out again draw back, and so on till the arm move: rapidly on a steady fulcrum. It is hard work to keep the stick hori
 zontal, but the very effort called forth tt do so is worth all 1t costs in the gain tt | the figure.
 It will take fat off the neck, roundnes! | from shoulder blades, and give the long
 flowing outline which so charms in pic ture and statuary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

Tenderness or aching in the small of the back is serious symptom. The kidneys are suffering. Take Prickly Ash Bitters at once. It is a reliable kidney remedy and system regulator and will cure the trouble before 1t develops its dangerous stage. wed-fri-su,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Feminala for Women.

Feminala is the prescription of an emil nent physician for all diseases peculiar to women. It Is good for all feminine ills and absolutely best for most of them. Druggists now sell and guarantee it
 nj
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
THE BEAUTY QUEST.
BERlNHARDTESOUE POSES.

Bewldering, a a
 Outline Which So
 in of Pack-Use a Wand Weighted Stick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
As to Titles.

Kansas City Star.
 President Roosevelt is reported to dis like the expression. "his excellency'' and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
Good Manners at Home.

How much pain and misunderstanding would be avoided if girls would only be natural! The girl one meets always
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15
CHEAP RATES WEST

Viz. the Louisville and Nashville
 Railroad. Tickets sold to California. Oregon, Washington and intermediate points daily to Nov. 30. One way and round triT tickets sold to Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory. Arkansas, Louisiana and Ms souri on the first and third Tuesday in each month. Call on or write,
 w. L. BEASLEY,
 Passenger Agent, Montgomery. su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-15

no wonder. It is used to adorn So many inferior Governors that it has become al- most as hollow and meaningless Aa Hon"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
Picked Out the Toughest Ducks.

Frederick M. Passow, the captain OF
the American linerlst, Louis, used to live
In Philadelphia. and when on shore
leave, liked to do the, family marketing.
In the Philadelphia Terminal market
the other day a butcher told a story Of
Captain Passow, 3.t
"IIe came here one morning" said the
butcher, "afer ducks. He wasn't known
here then, and to a poultry dealer he
said:
threw many ducks have you got alto
3gether7'
'osiy twelve, sir the dealer an
'',yYcll, III tell you. I'm boarding
house keeper. and want you TO pick
out FOL. me the nine toughest ducks y 5Sof
sSrhe dealer. With an amiables and
pleased SMILE did this, laying the nine
H tough ducks in one pile on his rlEht and
the three remaining tender ones In am
other pile on his left. s..s.
con the latter Captain Passow ia ID his
hand, " \. ss, Z. Z. .,E B |.
YJust take these, sets +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

!, me 1900" gal, Bearing Washer !. unque.
invented for ! family use, Entirely new prin.
wheels, paddles. rockers, cranks or complicated
mach lnery. It revSlvs, on bicycle bail bearings.
the market. No strength required, I child can
operate1 It. 5sI @ r l5l a d Oh n. 3 q
80 more topping. rubbing boiling Of clothes;
Hot water and soap all that Is needed. 1t Will
wash large quantities OF clothes mo matter
bow solledl perfectly clean in *, minutes. I'm.
sayins IN wear and tear Of. clothes. to. say
iplys Tor machine in. a short, time: Don't be
far superior 70 any other washing machine
The 'iaoo' washer Is not /. ehe,ply made
machine. It is contributed OF the very best
materials; st is handsome, compact and strong,
and wilt lAst a lifetime. sy.{ 555 q
Il We receive Constantly thousands OF catering
letters rom people who have used the - eoo''
washer. 1hsyI are all unsolicited and must nat.
to say one writing ior AZ our booK q TIT, {, |:
ga exact copies originals on Al. our
ons entirely lieited from 4 veteran iocomo-
tiv engineer, who has been at the throttle for
forty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

isoS! Ws;ass ss eans.ey: I'D ~. !,
found sAn It 's sish toa Teeommended
three pairs u my dirty and greasy oreralls and ,
81 1so
taken her two hours to have washed them the
and ea. II seven minute TT viii wash three
washes without changing the water only adding
soap suds and about two quarts Of hot water
: Enclosed En- ee sou viii nna check in full pay
ment Of the washer. Please seknowIedge re-
ceDt Of the '.n' and o1se 5sspsf!bfuRxB yyST''
have been delegate ,2a attenais
nearly oIery, railroad in The United States and
Canada. am an engineer OF the New York
go Sherwood. Md. Jan: = ao1: s,'
The washer TScered from yen ts
'where Il took a colored woman a whole. day to
80 iadEe fSst
va shinys. Myself and daughter would not pert
With this aeh'ns IS t tEsf y fhit $50
San Francisco Cal, y Pes sso2 rs = lsoo'
saved three weeks washing to try T. She, com;
s Is1sd II ss se. 's we're e oa IT,
Old and ~ Washing MAS done clean Essm
sead s heSs SoS oae
IL she could not get another Ike It, II sne was
onerea sie eirAs. 'u BLUM, Marine EoElneer
1909 chan5ng Way Wsst Bi6ee!es washer es
eo sent hs to e absolutely FREE
trial W. pay freight both ways. No money
required In advance, Send Tor Doo 'H anu par.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
--LATEST ATE TERM
For a Man Who is Drunk That He Pos
& sesses a "Sausage.''

sesses a Sausage.
"If you want to say man Is drunk
now, or that lie Is drinking. you must say
he has a sausage which SUGGESTS a
rather Interesting inquiry" said man
who is fond Of the study of words. t. y
curious how many changes have taken
place In the word drunk, Sand u may oe
interesting to note a few OF them, boz
cause9ot the curious relation they boar
to saeh other. Tho old timer viii speak
Of his friend as being a little 'tipsy, or
he will say that he is tight Often We
ali use the word full to describe tho
condition, Loaded Is another WORD 1re.
cuently pressed into service. ,IanKsa,
TO, is often used. Jag has enjoyed q
varv nopular run, and as much may DO
said Of skate while tho expression
living his kite has also been FREQUENT
ly used in the same connection. These
examples WILL servo the purpose ! nave
in View, wlicl, Is to show, kind Of
synonymic relation between the VARIOUS
drunkenness. Take, for Instance, the
words tight 'full.' loaded, tanked,
iaE,: .sausa do they not all mean
the s anne thing when we consider them
in their legitimate and pure En-
slish Significance? Tight means full,
loaded to q comfortable limit; tanked
means to be filled with water o.! Or y
load. AS Of hay,and SO forth, while the
word 'sausage, now enjoying a popular
run, covers tho same general idea Q!
fnllness, loaded. tight tanked' q stutIea
condition, SO. Do you not see the con-
nectionP Of course the words skate. tip
~, 'nying his kite, and others OF the
kind belong to a different class, hut are
no less interesting. when you come 70
trace the general relation they near 70
Tia condition described,--NeW orleans
Democrat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
IS would b we'll for many others VII,

- would be we'll for many, others who
are dIsposed y to engage in public con-
yersation Z: OH this topic to- be equally
frank, The man who starts out ~ ad-
1o,tting that he doesn't know what IS
to be done or ought to be done by t ~.
white people Of this country Tor or Win
tho negroes here, vii make qltte as muc t
progress in& enlightenlng US about II as
the man who proposes to do Ewonderlnl
lot Of things on behalf of the negroes 81
once. # u s I, y, I. w. !.
reation: ~ would like to have the co.'s
ored people scattered over the country IN
groups; let them have control OF towns
or small clties,& and let them earn self
government, with the example Of our
methods all around them."SIt Is easy
enough to say: '.Let them have control
Of small cities" that Is, SO long as you
have no acaualntancei with the negro. as
soon as YOU get few rudiments OF
knowledge about him you find that unless
tho negro has thesrestrainnga and inspir-
ting force sof }thelwhite man ttmnediately
about him heat once begins TO relapse
into barbarian. Furthermore, the negro
does not desire to live In towns or cities
where there are no white people ana
there Is no reason to believe that he can
cvn,. he Induced to do 1t on any consid-
cradle scale
The Rev. Mr.. Savage had no thoughts
that we're Of any value to offer on the
subject about which he preached. W
fear that this embarrassment Will be en-
countered by most Of those who undertaka
to deal with the negro question" as IT
presents itself In the year 1903, thirty
eight years after the close OF our civil
War.-Hartforda Ttmes.f ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
THE PlERPONT MORGAN
OF GREAT BRITAIN

A London cable says: Before the con,
quest OF the British Industrial worla
BY American capital is complete Messrs
Morgan. Yeries, Rockefelles ana Inc olt =
will have to overcome some long.headsa
and masterful mon Of affairs on this side
up ', over tina notion Of tts,lr oountry's
iosinx its trade. and who are deter
mined to contest to the bitter END every
project that ls undertaken ~ tna 4 a'ss icy
into the commercial enemy's country
Whenever possible. None OF these rnen
IS more intaresting than Sir Christopher
Furness. Who Is recognized as about thu
most formidable antagonlst that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
American shipping trust has. to- buck

against. .s $ii sSSss "a
p Sir Christopher is the head OF the Fur-B
ness line OF steamers which run from
London to Boston and from Lond on to-
Nova. Scotia, and from Liverpool md
to Newport News, Va, and OF Eurness,:s
Whitney & Cor the famous ship owners 81
and builders. And at present Sir Il Chris
topher is taking prominent part In tho.
project OF starting a lines Of fast steamsi
ers TO run between this cour1 try and
Canada. M Iii direct conlpetiti ton with thu
American shipping trust. This. s how VI
ever, is only the beginning OF the tale
or his interests, which are many and
varied enough to entltle him to be called
the English Pierpont Morgan. A mi llon--ss
%hire and mem her OF Parliament. he d ~
the chairman OF thirteen companies and
director Of four others. He Is heavily
Interested In the British steel Industry
and has been credited recently with q 7
Intention OF, bringing about an anal y
gamation Of firms in that line on this
side Of the water to- fight the American
steel trust. He is salsoNt the leading pal III
ner In an immense salt and brine COM "a
pany. 9s 5f'lS, Ks fa,6 sYs ~
Sir Christopher F'urness occupies a. high
place In the social world. a ST we'll AS In
that Of commerce.. He owns over 80 coo
acres and has seven ecclesiastical &t1' llv-ii
sings.'a Flo Is aaknight Of the Bath and
representative OF the city OF Iartlep oolS
in Parliament. where ie sits with the
Liberals. "A stanch Methodist, he ~ Is
much interested in phlanthropic work
and recently gave 500, 900 to a fund for
aged seamen. When he gets chance
to take day on no prefers to- spend
1t either on his golf. links or upon the
deck OF his yacht,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
SDeciaj9SiiksI Items.

A Kaco TafYeta tor lining colors,
white, tan, gray, royal and .3Oc#
navy, Tor .... -. 49,
a. 3 oss s 1sa,]. s .ssas IN al
e Ps Pea g g. ,c G}ygns Il very sott 6oc
e., Psqa e a sgsa sol hgh Las y zoe
aass s,1k Eh MS|s en- sHa aa slas x SOC
T NisS v5 Hs's ga aos asy y zoe
u. Peau dc Sole In the following col.
ors, tan, royal and navy e 00i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
the I 900" WASHER CO. J |,
4lH. G henango ST., Binghamton, MY. /

ton OF values to be brought about by
conditions MS estimated to exist twenty
years hence and to be represented by
Watered stock will probably result in
such enforced economics In operations as
will necesitate an inadequate schedule;
ers. Such has been the history OF rapid
transit in tho Borough Of Brooklyn.
Commissioner William r. Wilcox. of the
Department $of Parks. has since his APP
poil1tment proven himself an able and
efficlent public official The adminstra-
ton Of the department has never been
conducted along lines SO acceptable TO
the taxpayer or to the millions who find
ali OF their summer outing In the city's
acres. An interesting series Of articles
could be written on city parks. They are
very varied In attractions. location anu
natural conditions. One is q small park,
scarce two hundred feet from the SURF
beaten sands Of the Atlantic ocean. where
earth has been hauled to from the soil,
Flowers and shrubs delight the eye and
break the glare az the sea beach. Up
IN the Bronx is the long chain OF parks,
Stretching from the Hudson to. the
Sound. Here elms. oaks and chestnuts
hundred years old delight the eye
The soil is deep and rich, In the Bronx
are the great geological and Botanical
gardens, tter6 4NE6b 6ulL '1'hS aH'' t..'oS"
for elk, deer, and buffalo. Between these
liza parks in size from city block to the
Central Park In Manhattan and Pros
poet Park In Brooklyn. It Ia an enor-
nous domain. involving great expendl-
lures, ard presenting ali lncalculable null
tiplicity Of details. These can only be
handled by q man Of business habits, and
natural executive abilities. The city
OF New York Is fortunate In having the
right man in the, right place in AR. VIII
COX. sssta t35l t1i tss{
8sss y 3Y5
Fiper, late a lieutenant In the army,
and now q deputy police commissioner.
has written from London to friends In
this city, about the polide system In the
British capital Since our gmugfared
mayor has worn the n,ayoralty, robes
there have been one or two jaunts into
foreign lands, in search of model police
methods General Andrews made some
Lsuoi, trip, but what sis discovered has
not been Impaired to the ordinary tax
payer, II y e :. pity that these reports
SlAslled I, They would be doubtless edIfHinE.l
When tho New York police force has,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
FREE TO ALL
H0uS KEEPERS j: !
--- -..--.---
the soo' BALLBEAhlno FAMILY
WASHER.
| AIMond srfully Simple invention That
Cuts Ii Mali Tlms, Labor and Ex.
psnss q Washing Clothes.
No More Rubbing Or STOPPING Mon
days Drudgery 10 Longer 70 be
Dreaded--Every Household
u the Land Dan Have
One FREE.

Ia order to! provo ID the most skeptical that
| the 1000. Dali Bearing Family Washer is
snnques tionably the sreatnst lions Tabor Saving
Mschine aver invented. wo Will send you one
absolutely free, without deposit or advance pay.
nent OF nny Kind, freight paid, on TRIAL. II
you like It. you can pay for It either In cash or
on tho iinstaiment plan at tho end OF the trial.
II you don't like It, all you have to DO is to
ship It back to us At our e1Dense. You run
DO fisk, no exponse, no obll3a tlon HhatArar.!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
!. What Next for the Negro z

Not all the people who are hpsylng
themselves with the new agitation about
the welfare OF thedsouthern negroes are
az candid as the rev. Mlnor ], Savage
was in his New York pulpit yesterday.
The Rev. Mr.. Savage breaches "nAt ase
Waa his day for talking about the ne
sroes. He said: The question -, what
are we to do nov. and.3l say DON'T
$knoW," &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

Save Your Money.

One box Of TUFTS Pills will save
many dollars In Doctors bill.
They Will surely cure al dDease.
Iaf the stomach, liver o. bowelA
No Re clless Assertion,
For sick headache. dyspepsia,
aalarla, constipation and bilious
.sess, \ million people endorse
n TUFTS III LIVER SPI rs. !,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-02
Official Count Ct State Funds
STATE OF NEVADA,

STATE OF NEVADA,
c. <nty Of Ormsby, S. S.
w. G. Douglass and Jas. g. Sweeny
being duly sworn severally say they
are members of the State Board
of Examiners Of the State OF
New; that on the 9th daw Of July, '03
they, latter having ascertained from
the books of the State Controller the
amount of money which should be an
the Treasury made an Official exami.
nation and count of the money and
vouchers for money in the State Ire
asufy of eNvada and found the same
correct as follows.
Coin $218,732 70
Paid Coin vouch-
ers not returned
| to controller 1858 06
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-02
New Trains.

The Reno passenger trains No. Is
and IA put into service by the South
ern Pacific on April 5th willbeappre-
Gated by the travelling public Train
No. Is will leave Reno daily at 8 ,. r..
Truckee at $3.50 p. M, arrive at Sara
ment0 at a. M. arrive at Oakland
1:04 a. m. and San Francisco Z SIS a.
m.
Train No. IA will leave San Fran
cisco daily at p. m, leave Oakland
10th street at TAI. Sacramento at
11:05 p. m, Truckee $3.50 q. m, arriv-
ing at Reno at Z: so a. m.
Each of these trains will be equip
ped with first class sleeping cars and
coaches. LOGAN passengers between
San Francisco and Reno should use
the Reno passenger trains.
Train No. 6 leaving San Francisco
at = p. m. will have first class sleeping
anL dining cars but no coaches.
General ticket Office at San Fran
cisto is located at 613 Market street
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-02
Moonlight Picnic.

The Ormsby County Labor Union
has arranged for a moonlight dance at
Cooks grove on Friday evening the
7th of August. The dance is to be
given as a benefit for A. D. King, a
member of the order who sustained
a severe accident at Mound House
several weeks age. The dance is
bound to be popular AFFAIR as the
boys have arranged for the best Of
music and good time is in store fol-
all who attend. and there will be
plenty there as the Ormsby Union Is
growing to be one Of the largest ir
Western Nevada. 3f-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-02
Nevada Chloride Queen.

The Nevada Chloride Queen Mining
and Development Company is a Cor
poration organized and existing under
<he Laws of the State Of Nevada, own
lag full mining claims, located in
Ormsby County, Nevada, about 81
miles from Carson City. The claim
owned are as follows: The Chloride
the Bill D. No. 1. the Bill D. No. 2 and
the Bah D.
The company is incorporated for
10000 shares, par value 81 per share,
The limited number Of $4,000 shares
have been set aside, to be sold at CSC.
. share for the purpose of extension
developing work. It is the purpose
OF the company to continue the explor.
alton and development Of these claims
and to declare dividends from time to
time from the proceeds of the ore
that is extracted. This is q conser
vative business investment. The ON
GERS are: o. F. Woodbury.. President;
J. G. Sweeney, vice-President and at
torney; H. Dieterich, Secretary AND
Treasurer, who together with VIM
Dieterich and G. D. Van Duzer con
prise the Board of Directors.
For further information call On Of
address,
H. DIETERICH.
Secty an( Treas.
County Building Carson City, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-02
INTERESTING NEWS
.,.''' FROM OVER THE STATE.
items Cleaned from the Exchange
s.,ses..aq aas.. j. list.

CONTRACTS WILL BE LET.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-02


D. Allen, who cut Jack Villa with q
knife during fight a week or two
ago, has been found guilty by jury at
Reno and was sent to the Penitentiary
Friday.
Miss Francis Short formerly of the
Reno schools and a recent graduate
of Stanford, passed an examination
before the San Francisco Board of
Education ranking sixth in class of
over one hundred teachers.
Last night was the last one for the
city lights and hereafter most of the
town will be in darkness, unless some
timing unforeseen occurs. The city
will save $117 a month by discontinue
ing the lights, but on the first of the
year will be about $4,000 in debt
Enterprise.
The Canadian Government has de.
cided to pay 100000 year in bounties
to develop lead mining in the Domin
ion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-02
One Thousand Men Will Soon be Work
ID ing on the Lower Truckee Canal.

One Thousand Men Will Soon be Work.
III ing on the Lower Truckee Canal.
Now it is known to an absolute GER
tainty that the lower Truckee Canal
will be built AS stated before by the
Journal, this is a proposition undertake
en- by the Government to place under
irrigation a vast body of ground cap
able OF supporting directly and in
directly, sixty-five thousand people.
The Journals authority for this
positive statement is none other than
State photographer Taylor, who has
charge of the hugh enterprise Mr..
Taylor returned yesterday from Den
YER, where he was in consultation ON
the 2Sth with his colleagues in charge
of the irrigation work by the govern
ment in other states.
They carefully reviewed the bids
for the construction of the Lower True
kee canal, each of which approximate
one million dollars.
The bids or at least some of them,
were found to be in accord with the
plans and specifications and the n.y.
drographers decided to let the con-
tract at once
This 'at once" means a delay of
about two weeks, for the documents,
must be prepared at Washington and
forwarded with all possible diligence.
The topography and climate condit-
/ ions or the country to be traversed
by the canal are such that work can
be carried on as well, if not better,
in winter as in summer
! The contractors will employ probab.
ly one thousand men and a large mum.
Def of horses. They will be kept stead
lily at work for many months and
the greater portion of the money paid
out will find its way to Reno. This city
is to be the base of supplies and the
scene of the greater part of the trans
action of the business in connestio1
with this vast undertaking.
The canals that are probably to b,
subsequently constructed will ais
cause business activity here, for thi
is the place where all the hydrographi,
Office work is centered.
The people of Reno and of the en-
tire state do not yet realize the mag
nitude of the government work and it
ultimate effect upon this city AM
: State People generally consider tn
l irrigation project matter that lie
in the dim distance, but it is fac
that the benefits will be begun to
reaped within the next thirty day
will be far reaching. AS soon as tn
canal is finished the storage reservOi
will be built. This will employ thou
n and men also. In the meantime tn
It land will be brought under irrigatio
from the canals laterals direct ar
within eighteen months there will |
farm houses dotted over a vast are
that is now sea of sand-JOurnal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-02

icyholders ......... 211.734 "a
Cash paid for divi-
dends to stockholders $4,000 90
Commissions paid to
agents ............. 349.475 II
Salaries and other COM
pensation of officers
legations re-
deemed by ma
ker in cash 1879 Sc
Total reduction of pre-
mium-nOte account. S050c 81
Balance, note assets
at end of year $3.50. $504.333 70
GEO e. IDE. President.
E. w. Gladwin. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
tits 9th day of February. 1903.
BENZ. Wilson Marinus. Notary Pub.
FRANK SPERllNG
General Manager for California and
Nevada.
307, 308 and 800 PARROT Building,
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.