davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
Entries for Today.

First race, three and one fourth mile Telescope, Daisy Green, St. Sever, Louise D'Elston, Darcy. 10s; Abe Frank, Mizzen, 1l2.
 mile, two year olds~-Hersham, Hope less, Monamour, Sis Lee, Esterre, Sim plicity 97: Piker Clerk, Petite Due. 100; Brush Up, 104; Paul Revere, lO5;
 Third race, one ile purse---Flammula, 94; Montpelier. RHnland, Ralph Young, Latheron, 107; Water Pansy, Careless, 1O1.
 Fourth race. one mile selling. Mag nolia stake-Spencerian. 99; Eclama- tlon, 100; Kickshaw, 1O1; Magistrate 1O1; Garnish, 1O2; Jake GreeuburgI Forehead. 104; Floral Wreath, 106. P
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26

Ladies, we have the Anest Fruit Cake material in the city. Fancy Seeded Ralslns, 10 cents paekageJ Fancy Cur- rants, 10 cents Packagei Bright Leg- horn CItrOn, 20c pound; Dates, Figs, Lem0n Peel, etc. Brock Grocery Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26

Electric lighted d.nins cAts HLS .S M.v or- : % I3hanon and Cincinnati; Aiso On .es .1t,s S 10 bstEosn MontgOmsFy ana Ns5eshv,iis. Service la carte ,...- sSA,v and handsome chair cars tseAts
 N" .nerated on trains 1 and between LseI tLi,sSe.I,,Tsti and New NOFleans, HiGh back ssas coaches and chair cars are @sS ,SeiSn. inn 4n elI elI,.lsI1s Sd. Louis Evansville. Asmphis' SSosnviile and New orisAnH
 Tra,D No carries through Plllmans IT S1hiesxo. Cincinnati and New York to New orleana Also sSrTSIn T,S ana S~ MOStSomsrS @ n
 Tr~I, No. a carries through PullmSns ,-o1' c.,ncinnatI and New York to New nSiasuS ana st. Louis to Jacksonville; also through tourist siespers to san Franeiseo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26

A GUARANTEED CURE FoR prwa p,! i!sening. blseaimE Blind or prctrnasnv ruea Your dfuEgint will refund rscns- s. .'s. .s PAzo oIETMENT fails to cure vo,s sr ts n iA daSs. boe. ta-thti-sst.tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26

Fats juicy Mackerel, 10, 1S ana 2O cents eaehs very Ane. When we xec- OHnmeRd them they are all rlght.
 Brock Grocery Co,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
Arnay and Navx tn nI... ro...-

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-The army and navy football elevens arrived today for the football contest tomorrow. After dinner both teams practiced signals for an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
DR. BUCHANAN, The Specialist. UOes Net Use inc KAIfs or Send
 to lnflrmaries.

men treats all of the disea.a. ., =
 kidnev xo9s. digestive, chron,c siS'c MC-
 Prfy:: bladder and liver disea sS. sAins and dstuIsoi soiseases of men. p.ies' nIear. down. TbaH rom the x-ray ana ststsa it eon1yss st his office, is an sxno-. .s con eon- Swedish ts Eo Administering massa1e "nsa nsa caused edISitlons natlns which have fin tha man, he Stvao aoa.ients to go to Hot snripp.1s pass given theren tne same treatment that is stridsuttr 51s treatment for piles nstp,s. and nor dane does not require inc niso aHo ness. Aoss or time from busi- this ie nae devoted IS years of h,s I,sa to neVar spsciai line of work. and he bsS S 'eT 6s ahts considered time or money % when H 5s ss,aed 0Dtained information. instrumenta % oa ttaSt tSsista lance that would benefit hss S1J ,S His treatments are moi nain- cu.. t,.t Dut are soothing, comfortinR and no 2ss. Ns. He makes no calls. Hs does strtpetSc hce by correspondence. He Soes otsnuy an of11ce work. He ia in GJs once , from 10:30 to s!S0. He does n 1Is na snI a on sunday. His office Is on ths sr1 Sr1 nHor' HS' 1Sh Dexter Ave, MontEom-
 ,,isSs Lsdiss will please call between 1O.sO and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26

GROVES TAsTEI,EgS r.Ru.T. WrowTr
 Has stood the test Twenty-Five year1 rks lISt @ ana original tastslsss ohill tsnio- 60
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
Death of EaMard King

Edward King. an inmate of the county poor house, who died Thursday night at that institution after a leng illness, was buried in Oakwood Ceme- tery yesterday afternoon by the super intendent.' The old man, so far as known, had no relatives in Montgomery and nothing about his family was known at the poor house, where he had been at intervals for the past twelve years. He was 65 years old and was we'll liked by those who knew him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
"Two Little waIss."

A large audience saw the thirs mar tormance of Lincoln J. Carter's ..Tv1o night. ~4Ss'Ee iast
 the evenly balanced performance oF the th night before was duplicated ana 1ne audience enjoyed over two hoIIrS Ol Lun' thrills. and scenery.
 Lincoln J. Carter has made roueb r,or ey presenting melodramas of a. sensa- tlonal character. Many others have presented sensational melodramss soS nave Tailed. But Lincoln J. Garter aI- ways has capable company to nra. sent his melodramas. He always stsSes them we'll and he makes 1t a rule to make his melodramas pust as plausabis as melodrama can be made. HIr Carter has succeeded.
 TWO Little Waifs" which is saiA to De his masterpiece is being presented bT, a capable company. The performanee IS well worth seeing.
 resume of the work of the man. oers of the caste has hitherto hea, published OSSal
 Matinee and night performances of the same bill today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
seaboard Air Line By.


 Leave - Al. HtS nt Daily. Montsohef9' Ai~' D1og. oanoIHUrtshoro columbusl lRichland. Albany, Ameri- leus Cordele. JacksOnville
 Macon (via CordeieJ, Sal
 vannah and points East 7's5pm fvta Western Railway
 and Atlanta-) ,r.u,iFor Raleigh, Norfolk, oldl s;20am s's9~ it,oint Comfort, Petershurg
 pSchmond. Washington,i Roitimore, New York andi
 m points East, Pullman lStaa5ers Atlanta to Nor lSoIk and New York pinlnB
 Sr service on noon train
 O~ from Atlanta. 9:20pm = ,,rr,on Springs. Ala, anal 6;SOPm atnts on Seaboard bel
 saen Montgomery and Ft lnsvig Solid train forl linton Springs; no change
 of cars 7:ASay, ---S7.IIsI,tSuI Rail and Water trip to the Eas, bystsiSStF@iE or Savannah Apply to ChaS yia, t e A; s. T. Suratt. U. T. A., Mont. C. La4 Las-y Ala, for full information, ol gg,arIes F. stewart A G.. P. A. Savannah, Ga. ,..-s.,. 'Daily except sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
At New Orleans.

PisO's Cure is an effectual remedy for cold on the lungs. All druggists 25c. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26

laughing with her and at her. when ever she wanted laughter. She has 8. feathery impalpable humoF, the sort Of laughter provoking art that has dis unEu.shed half dozen leading come dlahs ot the American stage, but which Is rarer still among feminine players. One thinks, after all, that as good as she Is in the emotional scenes Miss Grantly is still better with that feath- cry hpmor of hers. She makes good use of her black eyes and she is alto gether a pretty woman
 Her Lord and Master'' ia arn drama, one that sinks the plumb-IIna a deep into the heart of humanity and fathoms the depths and shadows of human emotion. It is these dramas of heart interest, that nve-plays like
 The Little Minister" The Old Home- stead" and their kind.
 MISS Norton the author of Her Iord and Master" has done her work deftlv and arttstically. It is happily con ceived. the freedom and unconvention- al ne or the home in the Middle West ana the proud and somber life of tha o!a English family. The contrast is VtVloIy brought out in the removal of tne spoiled, but loving and loved child rom the breezy life of the Wekk to tho diSnined and solemn home of her ti- tied husband.
 The unhappineSs of adjusting her seh to new conditions, the cold and uncongenial surroundings, the wild longing for her Indiana home upon the Waoash are viVidly shown in Miss Grantly's Indiana Saltwater,
 ernest Richards, a young man with a nrm rounded chin, played Viscount Channing. MT. Richards began A Iit- ue sti1hy but as tbe night wore on he sno"eo what he could do when he tFled' In the stormy scene when hjS American bride returned home aftar midnight MT. Richards measured mn to the full limit of the opportunity.
 the supporting company was good. put not extraordinary. One of inc neat neat pits or the evening. however. was zone by Thomas ChattsrtOn, playing a. Iresh and buoyant American youth.
 The two stage settings used ware handsome and impressive.
The independent., 1904-12-22
VIM. M. Morning and George w. Berge

Attorneys.
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT DEFENDANTS.
In the District Court of Lancaster County
Nebraska.
William NJ Morning and George W. Berge,
plaintiffs, VS., Elisha +. Beard and Mrs. Elisha
+. Beard, his wife, first name unknown.
Medora K. Fertig, and Mr.. Fertig her hus-
band, first name unknown,
Louisa A. Fertig and Mr.. FertiS, her hus=
band, first name unknown,
Nancy j. Beard and Mr.. Beard, her husband,
first name unknown,
Robert e. Beard and Mrs Robert E. Beard,
his wife, first name unknown,
John A. Beard and Mrs. John A. Beard, his
wife, first name unknown, and
Mary A. H. Osborne and Mr.. Osborne her
husband, first name unknown, defendants.
To Elisha T. Beard and Mrs. Elisha f.. Beard,
his wife. first name unknown, Medora X. Fertig
and Mr.. Fertig, her husband, first name un-
known. Louisa A. Fertig and Mr.. Fertig her
husband, first name unknown. Nancy J. Beard
and Mr., Beard her husband, first name un-
known, Robert E. Beard and Mrs. Robert f.
Beard, his wife, first name unknown, John A.
Beard and Mrs. John A. Beard, his wife, first
name unknown and Mary A. H. Osborne and
Mr.. Osborne, her husband, first name unknown,
nonresident defendants:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
on the 2nd day OF December 1904, the above
named plaintiffs filed petition and commenced
an action in the above named court against the
above named defendants the object OF which
action and the prayer OF which petition istO
quiet the title Of said plaintiffs to the following
described real estate to-wit
The north west quarter (N. W. "a Of the south
east quarter Is. Il. ~, except. the Burlington
and Missouri River railroad right ofway and
also that part of the north east quarter
IN. r. L) of the south east quarter Is. E. IA
lying west of said right of way known as lot2.
Irregular survey, all In Section fifteen (15) in
Township nine (9) in Range five (5) in Lam
caster County, Nebraska, and to remove the
cloud cast upon their said title by reason of
certain provisions OF the will of Joseph w.
Beard, deceased in your favor and plaintiffs
alIeye In their petition that in a certain fore
closure suit, begun In said court January 10Th
1898. foreclosing mortgage made by said Joseph
W Beard and his wife upon said real estate, in
which foreclosure suit, Lewis Gregory was
plaintiff and you and others were defendants,
the service upon you was defective, and by
reason of said defective service and the pro-
visions of said will, cloud is cast upon plain
lifts title to said real estate and they seek In
said action to remove said cloud and to quiet
their title as against you, and they pray for
general equitable relief In the premises.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before the 18th day OF January, 1905 or the
allegations of said petition will be taken as
true and decree entered accordingly
WILLIAM M. MORNING.
GEORGE w. BERGR
The independent., 1904-12-22
DropSv Treated Free
$7 so Worth of New Treatment Will
Be Sent Free by the Well-known
Specialist, Franklin rliles, M. D.,
IL. B..

IL. b.
At first no disease is apparently more
harmless than dropsy, little putting
of the eyelids or hands or a slight swell
ling of the feet, ankles or abdomen.
Then there is great shortness of breath,
smothering spells, sitting up to
breathe, cough, faint spells, sometimes
nausea and vomiting, even bursting OF
the limbs, and if not relieved linger-
ing and wretched death.
Dr. Mics is known as leading Spe-
cialist in this class of diseases for 20
years. His liberal offer is certainly
worthy of serious consideration, an
other opportunity may not occur.
Each treatment consists of his Grand
Dropsy Cure. which includes the three
best dropsy remedies in one. Tonic
tablets. a box of Pura-Laxa for regu-
water This treatment is at least
three times as successful as that of
most physicians.
Mr.. R Trimmer ofGreen Spring Pa, writes
sYour Special Treatment cured Mrs 7. of serious
heart disease and dropsy after many physicians
had pronounced her case hopeless
Mrs M. B. Morlan of Rogers, Ohio says: CDR.
Miles saved my life by curing me of that awful
disease, dropsy and heart trouble; l suffered
terribly Miss Sophia snowberg OF No. 292 2lst
Ave, Minneapolis, testifies: Three days after
commencing trtatment for dropsy 1t was nearly
ali gone, after two allopathic and two homeo-
pathic physicians had failed. MI. A. 7. Colburn
Of Blessing, Ia, writes: "Dr. Miles Treatment
has performed miracle for Mrs. C. after her leg
burst from dropsy.
AS all afflicted readers may have his
Dropsy Book and $3.50 Treatment
especially adapted to their case free
we would advise them to send for ii
before it is too late. Describe your case
Address, DR.. Franklin Miles, Dept. D..
601 to GIL Main st., ElkAart, Ind.
The independent., 1904-12-22

Is your subscription paid? The date
with the address on the wrapper will
tell you. 1t is put there for your in-
formation and to avoid mistakes and
disputes.
The independent., 1904-12-22

Holland proposes to sell all OF her
India and other colonial possessions
Holland has been in the colony busl-
ness longer than almost any other
power. Java, Samatra, and the other
Dutch possessions in the far east and
In New Guinea, covering altogether
an area of 100000 square miles, are
likely ere long to come into the mar
ket. and forming as they do, de
sirable piece Of property can not fail
to become the subject, not only OF
free competition but possibly OF in
ternational complications. 1t is not
at all unlikely that the United States
will have some colonies to sell dur
ing the next decade, for the very same
reason that Holland wants to sell
hers, namely, they don't pay.
The independent., 1904-12-22

A London dispatch says: Severely
as London and England generally may
be suffering from distress, Ireland is
in even worse straits. One report
says the distress promises to be moro
severe than anything experienced in
the country since the winter OF 1879
8O."
The independent., 1904-12-22

1t is announced that David B. Hill
is going to Paris. There is where
all the politicians expect to 60 when
they die and as Dave has retired, he
The independent., 1904-12-22

General Kouropatkin telegrapaed
this week that if the number of trains
on the trans-Siberian railroad is not
considerably increased he will be un-
able to feed the troops already at the
front, The local products which helped
the commissariat in the summer and
autumn are no longer available, while
the army is larger. The truth is, the
capacity of the railroad has reached its
utmost limit. 1t wifi, of course. be i'm
possible to add reinforcements under
such circumstances. Therefore at best
the Russian military position in Man
churia can not improve.
A book by DR.. l.. L. Seaman, U. S
army surgeon, who served through the
war in Cuba and the Philippines, nas
lust been published. He has been
with the Japanese army and his ac-
counts Of the work of the medical
department of that army, is the most
astonishing thing yet printed about
the Japanese. In speaking OF on
hospital ne says: Up to Aug. |, 1856
cases had been received at the hos
pital, of which 6.636 were cases Of
The independent., 1904-12-22

Automatic, mechanical Christmas
giving, this going to the bargain coun-
ters and buying up lot of worthless
junk to be distributed to the family
and among friends, because every one
else does it, is Of necessity greatly
reduced in the eastern cities this year
on account of the poverty of the COM
mon people, but out here, where good
crops and high prices have made the
population prosperous, it is INDUCED i'll
to as great an extent as ever. A rule
should be adopted in society that it
would be considered very bad form to
make holiday presents of value ani
that none but the vulgar would in
dulge in it. A little token on Christ
mas day reminding our friends that
they are remembered is a kindly thing
to do, but present Of value, making
the receiver feel under obligations to
the giver, is certainly very bad form,
and the sooner the thing is tabooed the
better.
The independent., 1904-12-22

A patient investigation by persons
scientifically trained, of cases helped
in Chicago, shows that the cause OF
the suffering among the people is not
due in any great extent to intemper-
ance or preference for idleness, but to
the impossibility of finding work. Out
of every 1000 persons found in want,
the very large part was from want OF
work or from insufficient wages when
any sort of work was obtainable at
all. The figures published are as fol-
lows: Imprisonment and insanity, 80;
inability to secure employment, 237;
insufficient or poorly paid employment,
100; chronic i'll health or physical de-
feet, 102; death, 80; accident or sick
ness, 80; desertion, 63; intemperance.
70; old age, 81; lack of properly di-
rected energy, "a; preference for de-
rendence, 30.
The independent., 1904-12-22
no doubt thought he might as well go
without further delay.

According to recent decision in
the British courts, any man who works
or follows a profession is not a gen.
tleman. If that is also true in Amer
tlemen as England can claim. The
hoboes grow more numerous every
year and they and the English aristoc.
racy only can claim the title.
The independent., 1904-12-22

''The Coming Equality is wonder
full little book that will create a world
Of sentiment in favor of reform. Read
ad on page 10 of this issue of The In
dependent. Introductory price only
10c. Send dime at once to G. P. Strain,
Pendleton, Ore.
The independent., 1904-12-22

1t is to the credit of the Chicago
& Northwestern R. r. Co. that it has
paid it's taxes in Nebraska as assessed
under the new law and refuses to join
with other railroads in litigation to
avoid payment The Chicago & North
western r. r. has submitted to the
requirements of the new law and like
many other smaller companies, per-
sens and corporations has paid the
increased tax assessed without resort
ing to the ourts in expensive litiga-
ton.
The independent., 1904-12-22

The first ripples Of the tidal wave
of hunger, cold and suffering has
reached Chicago. In another year, un-
Ger the reign of trusts, tariffs and rail
road extortion, it will be advancing
over these plains. Those in Chicago
who spend their lives in trying to IL
some measure relieve the suffering
brought upon millions by false theories
Of political economy and government.
that allows the few to take what the
many produce, make disheartenins
reports. Mr. John r. Rat1om, states
that after the most close and accurate
investigation that: "The increase in
poverty in Chicago this year over the
conditions existing last year is no.
ticeable, for Notwithstanding the al
most universal prosperity all the char.
liable activities show from 6 to 5 per
cent more cases dealt with.
The independent., 1904-12-22

Very severe criticism of the Port
Arthur Russian admiral is INDUCED IN
by naval authorities the world over, for
allowing his ships to be sunk in the
harbor without going out and at least
attempting to destroy one or more of
Togo's battle ships. The Russians had
four battle ships, several cruisers and
flotilla of torpedo boats in the har-
Dor and allowed them all to be sunk.
The severest critic of all is the Rus
sian Admiral Rojestuensky, who is
on his way to Port Arthur. There is
doubt expressed everywhere, whethe-
the Russian fleet will be allowed to
proceed No doubt that Togo will be
delighted to, meet it. Under present
conditions he has higher power guns
and more Of them and it is altogether
likely that it would be another Cevera
affair for the Russians.
The independent., 1904-12-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK
weekly Resume OF Really News by the EDITOR

eeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeseeeeeA
the wounded. OF the entire number
up to that time only "a had died
the most marvellous exhibit of success
full surgical and medical Treatment the
world has ever seen.'
The December number of MOrgan's
Buzz-Saw is perfect gem. It's 10
pages of reading matter fairly sparkle
vita wit, humor, and good, sound
sense. 1t is well printed on good
paper, and in magazine form. 1t is as
sharp and cutting as a two-edge1
sword. The December number con-
tains letter from Tobe Spilkins, an
other chapter on Polecat Jones, The
Great Southern Bear" Looking Back.
ward and Forward "This Old World
of Ours Independence in Politics"
Watson's speech at Charlottesville, Ga,
and page after page of short, pithy
paragraphs under such heads as Saw
DUST" "Splinters," Editorial Para
graphs" Bark" Knots" "Slabs,
and Chunks Mr. Morgan informs
us that the magazine will be kept up
to it's present high standard. 1t ought
to have a million circulation. The In
dependent and Buzz-Saw, both, 1 year,
for st.25.
The house has voted to impeach fed
eral Judge Charles SWayne Of Florida,
but that does not give much promise
of his conviction and removal from
| the bench. Only two judges were ever
convicted and removed and one of
them during war timse, although there
have been some of as vile scoundrels
Ion the bench as ever held Office. The
record up to date is as follows: 1903
Judge Pickering Of New Hampshire,
removed for drunkenness and prOfan-
1 lly. IOUt-J uotlCc SudoC VI tAC ou
preme court; tried upon semi-political
charges, but not removed. 1890
Judge Peck Of Missouri; charged with
arbitrary and Illegal conduct, but moi
convicted. 1S61-Judge Humphreys OF
Tennessee; removed for repudiating his
allegiance and accepting a confederate
commission.
The federal judiciary consists of a
chief justice and eight associate JUS
tees of the supreme court, twenty
seven circuit judges, eighty-five dis
trict judges and ten justices of courts
OF clairns-in all 121 persons.
Very severe criticism of the Port
The independent., 1904-12-22

the wounded. OF the entire number
up to that time only "a had died
the most marvellous exhibit Of success
full surgical and medical treatment the
world has ever seen.'
The independent., 1904-12-22

The federal judiciary consists of a
chief justice and eight associate JUS
tees of the supreme court, twenty
seven circuit judges, eighty-five dis
trict judges and ten justices of courts
OF claims-in all 121 persons.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-15
BUSIN E SIS LOG AL.

-FOR SALE-One team heavy
draught horses, also harness and wagon.
Owner going north Immediately. For
information inquire of Chas. Anderson.
+. G.. MERRITT.
FURNISHED Room FOR RENT-lst
door south of Chas. HOfacker's place on
Water street. Inquire at house.
Don't fail to attend Mrs. II. G.. Ack-
ley's grand millinery opening Friday
and Saturday.
Things of beauty and the finest lines,
largest stock and most complete assort-
ment of headwear at Mrs. II. G. Ack-
ley's millinery store.
Ask your grocer for "DiamOnd" or
"Our Best both patent nours. Salts
action guaran - or money refunded.
Young men who endeavor to lay up
something for a rainy day, should con-
suit w. G. Thomas, who represents the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
California.
We have the only Government
Regulation, SMOOTH l5Ore--Rectifving
Camera in the state. SmOoths out all
wrinkles and gives everybody Il rose
bud mouth. PACTZkE'S ART STUDIO.
Ask your grocer for "DiamOnd" or
'Our Best both patent lours Salts
action guaranteed or money refunded
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-15

John Nj. Gates has been gran ted let.
tiers of admins tratiOn on the estate of
Mrs. S. 5. keister, deceased.
Rev. w. Nj. Jennings, will preach at
Teanaway next Sunday at 3 p. IN. Last
Sunday he preached at Lester at pm
The t.llensburg Water company has
sent out notice that the water in the
town ditch will be shut off on the 10Th
TO make needed repairs.
j. +. LeClerc, socialist candidate for
state land commissioner. was in the
city Tuesday. He is one of North Kit
titas' good substantial farmers.
A. +. Shaw, manager of the Alberta,
creamery, sold Ben Shelton L. S.
separator Tuesday. This is said to be
the best separator in existence.
Rev. Alfred Lockwood will leave for
his home in Spokane Monday. Grace
Episcopal church will be left in charge
of Rev. A. X. Smith, of St. Louis.
The Interstate Publishing company,
of Spokane, has notified all subscribers
to the history of kttitas, Yakima and
Klickitat counties that the work wi II
be delivered within the next sixty
days.