davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-09
Teachers Examination on Monday.

Superintendent of Schools John
Hancock has appointed Granville A..
Fletcher a member of the Examining
Board, aud the Board now consists of
Prof. T.. p. Brown, superintendent
Hancock and Granville A. Fletcher.
The examination for teachers certifi-
Gates will be held in the school house
next Monday, continuing through
Wednesday,.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-09
Ronnd for the New El Dorado.

r. H. Manuel, DIR. O. G.. Gordon.
John Pardy and ]. B. Bale will leave
Monday by team on o tour of inspection
through the Tonopah and Goldfeld
country. They expect to be absent about
two weeks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-09
PALISADE BREvITIES.

Correspondence From the North End
of Eureka County.
N. Hawkins went to Wadsworth on
business this week.
M. L. Requa left last Wednesday for
his home in San francisco.
Earl Ennor will soon take N. A. Whit
more's place as conductor on the Z. & P.
Miss Hawkins. G. Jewell, Jud Jewell,
j. Hooper, J. E. Hooper. w. Hawkins
and Ernest Evans went to the dance at
Beowawe OF the night of the Fourth.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-09

Thomas H. Cole, a well known mining
man. died suddenly at his residence in
San Francisco Monday night from heart
failure. Mr.. Cole was one of the pio-
neers of Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-09

Edmund O. Dake, proprietor of E. G.
Dake's Advertising Agency. died in San
Francisco last week. He was 20 years
of age and a native of New York.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-09
Savings Department.

Deposits will be received in u m from ONE DOLLAR up and put It interest
on the first day Of the following month. The rate of interest will be fixed by the
Directors after this year, but for THIS year -FOUR per cent per annum interest is
guaranteed. A Bank Book is given EAcH depositu.
Those desiring to have a HOME SAVINGS BANK in which % place their small
coins. and % which the Bank holds the key. al obtain the sam by application ito
the Bank. When the contents oil the little bank exceed 81, it an be brought ito
the Bank. opened. deposit made, and the lame will bear interest according to the
rules and agreements.
Deposits sent US by All will receive RON ATTENTION.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-09
ORE SHIPMENTS OVER THE E. & p.

The following ore shipments have
been made over the Eureka'& Palisade'
Railway for the week ending July 8.
1904: F-i
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-07-09

Mining location blanks for sale ct the SEN-
TINEL Office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14
child-study and Sunday School
 Makhnda

The danger is of leaning too hard upon tho ssheipa:'' of deeming them indispen- sable to the study Of the lesson; Of put ting of preparation to the close of the
 week because tho help is handy. II may be an '.pld saw but 1t ls a good one, Mark, learn, inwardly digest" This Is a work of time. Again. if ono always uses the same help and follows it closely. he is predestinated to become stereotyped. Assert your selfhood. Take the pleasure. occasionally at least. of a little indepen- dent research. Make your own analysis; find your own Illustrations; emphasize the points you think most important. Your class will feel the pleasprable thrill which always comes with originality. You will feel itsyourseIf. If not before. at least as you start to the class. throw away the ''heip." Have nothing in your hand but a Bible. Have the rest of it in your head and heart. Don't hobble to the class on a crutch, or even a cane. You have seen, no doubt, the patent-medicine advertise ment representing the rheumatic, cured and smiling, tossing away his crutch and cane. That ought to be the picture of the model teacher as heSstarts to his class. The best use one can make of lesson helps is to throw them away. after they have once been studied with care. Pity the teacher who must needs hobhle to his class with a Journal under one arm and a Times under the other. Pity the class moreI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14
IaSt Your Kidneys
Thousapdss of Hen and Women Die Every Year of Kidney Disease Be- cause They Don't Know Tn Time
 They Have Got It,

The only way to keep watch of your health is to test your kidneys at least once a month. Just let a tuipplerful of becomes cloudy. or particles float about in It. or if a reddish-brown sediment forms, tt is poaitiye praef that your kid neys have been diseased for months and are utterly unable to do their work, and unless properly treated at once, Bright 5 disease. diabetes. uric acid and blood poi soning. with fatal results, will surely f0i- The only safe and positive cure for all diseases of the kidneys. bladder. liver and blood is
 WARMERS SAFE CURE. the standard of doctors and hospitals for over half century. It is made of pure herbs and contains no dangerous drurs. Has cured thousands of cases where all else had failed.
 Safe Cure Is sold ct all drug stores, or direct. 50 cents and $1.00 q bottle. Refuse Substitutes and limitations. They are worthless and very often ex. ceedingly dangerous. Ask for WarnsrSa a Safe Cure: 1t win cure you. If after making this test pou have any doubt as to your physical condition nr inc health of any of your famiIy y,r,yl, Vs fully and in confidence to our docfors faT free advice and counsel Medical hncl.iet free; Add Address Warmers Safe Cure Co !. HSSgAJRR!NSIEiR's HSWSgAJRRNER's SAFE PILLS moya inc bowels gently and aid speedy cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14
TX E L o E B., JeWeIer.
aERMANY's EGG sYND1cArEs.
Organized for the Protection of the
 Dealer and Consumer.


 The marketing of eggs is accomplished in R rather unusual manner in Germany, where there exist a number of co-opera- tive societies devoted to their sale. The latest reports indicate that there are nearly hundred of these societies in the Province of Hanover, the home of the movement Some do comparatively large business, amounting in instances 10 $200O0 year, while some of the aggre- gate transactions of the smaller combi- nations are not more than S1.0o9 per aIa- mum. The object of this movement is 10 assist the farmer In getting better price for his product and to insure the pur- chaser strictly fresh eggs. The Hanover Chamber of Agriculture takes an active interest in these egg syndicates, and pre- scTibeS R special mark for such of them as agree to certain conditions of sale laid down by it. having for their object the securing of freshness of the eggs sold under the brand. A small percentage of the business is done by parcels post, an institution which this country does not posses, and ome of the sales are made direct to the consumer, though the ma jofity of the eggs are marketed through the wholesale houses.s The rational meth cd of selling the eggs by weight has been adopAed by many societies, and, unless eggs are of a minimum weight. they are not acceptable. no matter how fresh they may be. It is asserted that through the ins&rpmentaiity of the several associations the price of eggs in the rural districts has increased on an average about 1-4 cents per egg, or 8 cents a dozen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14

theatre and everywhere they so in public. ft | Is almost impossible to. make them keep thelr gloves on.
 < fashionable manicure up town advertiDea l to cure nail-biting. He says he has mary patrons among girls and women 'Tt Is an exceptional thing to find inRa
 who bites his nais," he said to a rep0Fter for
 The Sunday Press "but have known ot
 same eases. NAil-blting iz disease. tho sauaa
 as itching scalp or anything of that saft.
 To certain extent 1t Is a habit, but the habit develops the disease. which is called cnycllus pagie.
 When I was in Paris four years ago fEEt learned about tho treatment for it. and at once introduced it in my business hore. Far from being a. harmless habit resulting only in unsightiy hands. nail-bitfng ia a proii1e cause of nervous disorders in girls and women. It requires various forms of treatment. acccfds ing to the condition and suroundinRH cf tha victim The best time to stop 1t Is in child. hood. Parents and schooi-teachers who ma children biting their nails should not only severely reprimand them. but punish them ln a way that will be remembered. In my onfns ion the teacher you tell about gave the youne woman a wholesome lesson,',
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14

The greatsr the division of responsfbil- ity the leen e1rec<tvs Will bc tl1e adz1n- tstration of fle afEaRrs of q G<afe. A com pietely harmonious system cannot be ex- pected where heads Of departments are elected senhraksiys and axs iri nosvise responsible to. but, cn tho contrary, are Independent of both the Governor and each other.
 The people refused few years ago to adopt constitutional amendment pro- -viding for bdennia1 elections They in sisted that one year was a long enough term of ofIice for the men whom they had selected. and yet the legislation to which refer requires the G0yernar. elected for one year to appofnt men to do executive work whose term of ofilce may be three years, Ave years, or eight years Thus the Governor in fact projects his influence throush much longer pefiod than that for which he was elected, and at the same time limits the executive power of the one who ssacceeas him.
 The Governor urged that the best re- suits can only be secured by making the subordinate officers immediately respon- sible to the Governor. Governor said;
 Tt has sesmed to some that pfs5udice, or at least q too rigid conservatism. in- herited from prior and admittedly less advanced generations, causes us to per- sist in one-sided form of government. administered only to the extent of Inan's wisdom, and deliberately refusing to avail ourselves of the benefits to be de- rived from the fine intuition. the senst- tive conscience, and the different. but brilliant, Intellect of woman. <
 They receive the benefits of our, ,Adu- cationai system. They outnumber the young men in all our schools, colleEes and universities. Equally with 1nen do they pay their taxes. and they are held equally accountable for infracticns of the law. They arc equally interested in the economic and, efficient management of civic affairs. They should have the same right as mon, If they so desire. to vote for those who are to represent them In that rnanagement-- and that. too, irre- spective of the question whether ether women. similarly situated. desire to ex- erciss that right"
 Governor Hates, however. did not urge the ,connpiete extension of the suffrage fo women. but suggested that they be granted the right to vote for municipal officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14
The Jug Boat Didn't Come.

Mayfield (Ky) Messenger.
 The jug boat" went out from Paducah the other day up the Tennessee river with 10000 gallons of whiskey aboard, and 1t was rumOred here that she might come up Maylieid Creek as far as the city landing on the Benton road, near the city. When the Beaumont Soap Company blew it's whistfe certain parties thought the jug boat was coming in, and went down 10 the landing to see her come in and tighten her cargo, but they were only too sad to learn that the boat went on up the Tennessee river. and will not come this way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14
He He.od Haste.

New fork Press.
 "There it is again. said a dignifed, well-dressed man in the crowd which had gathered around a man who had been rescued from beneath a truckdriv- CTS team on lower Broadway yesterday. 'It's the old story-a man nearly sacri- hces his life simply to gain few sec onds of time. The rush and hurry here in New York is actually astonishing"
 You are not a New Yorker, Nthen?'' said bystander.
 ''oh. yes." replied the dignifled party: '.yes. I live here in New York, but I deprecate this spirit of rush. this in- tense strain. this haste. this unnatural Oh, great Scott! There goes my carl, and he dashed fin front of a van, gall loped around a mail wagon, dodged the pole of truck and just did manage to catch the rail of an uptown car. He was pulled aboard by the conductor and as soon as he recovered his breath he lectured the conductor for not keeping 8 lookout for passengers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14
nIT1Na NA1Is A DISEASE.
Habit Grows With Indulgence an It
 Soon Becomes Chronic,

NeW York Press
 The head school teacher. who sat at the end of a row of six giris at a matinee. saw one of them take off her gloyes as soon as the lights went down and the curtain went up She watched, When the girl thought her teachers attention was concentrated on the stage one of her hands went to her lips
 Miss Blank" said the chaperon. leaning over and speaking so that everybody seated around her could hear, 'T must ask you 70 stop biting your nails and put your gloves on immediately"
 The other girls Uttered. and the particular ono who had offended did as she was toio' looking very much humiliated.
 ''Poor child" said a sympathetic woman sit- ting in the row behind.
 T frequently find 1t necessary 10 Ahlninis- ter a rebuke of this sort to girls with tne nall biting habit" said the ohaperon to friend who asked about 1t. Al teachers do. A les son of that sort Is worth ten admonitions in private. There Is no better way to break pupil of a bad habit like biting the nails than to shanle .her out of fl. warned Miss Blank before we started for the theatre that should rebuke her if I caught her biting her nails. and she promised not 10 do it. When saw her steaithlly drawing off her gloves knew what was coming. We have to watch girls with the naIl-bitlns habit in church. ln the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14
THE LOVE THAT COMES TOO
 LATTE.

We fill their hearts with care who through Our youth would safely guide us. who
 For us put other joys aside; We push their loving hands away And carelesslv their hopes We siay--
 We oft bring sorrow. seldom pride. q We blindly fall to see how far E From selfishness their pIeadtngs are, Their love we lightly laugh tusscorn, And go our ways and little care That they kneel praying for un where
 With us their dearest hopes were born. But when to us come cares. at last, When youths mad foiiies all are past,
 We know the wounds we gave were
 deep. And as we turn to fondly show Our love their dear white heads sink low The dear. dim eyes arc closed in sleep.
 --S. E. KlseF in Chicago Record Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14
Cost of Tramps to Indiana.

Indianapolis News.
 Statistics compiled by Secretary Butler of the State Board of Charities show that there has been a decrease in Vagrancy m Indiana In the last fiscal year 1,042 fewer tramps were cared for than in 1902 Twenty counties, however, show an increase in the number of traInps detained Tn the jails.
 In the year 3oOs mon and 5l. women vagrants were admitted to the jafis, a number which Secretary Butler says is far too large. Of thls number 1i9 negroes were admitted, one of whom was a woman.
 The tramps cared for cost the taxpay- CTS sS,el2. 52, of which SS76.s2 was paid to the sheriffs for board, and $1. 70 went expense for each tramp was A.1. The total cost for fees and board is s1,045:1 10 less than in 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14
The OfEice Boy's Memory.

Editor-in-Chief (to office boy)-Bennie. where's the theatre tickets I sent you af- ter?
 Benhle-I forgot, 'ef. City Editor-Bennie' where that paste I sent you for? Bennie-I forgot it. Glasseoeks battin' average, In 1888?
 Benpie (promptly)-Three hundred and elghtyssix. -,@.4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14
WOULD LET WOMEN VOTE.

Governor Bates Also Asks That Executive Powers Be Enlarged.
 Boston Dispatch.
 Pleas for the granting of the right of suffrage to women and for the extension of the powers of the executive were made by Governor John L. Bates, iR'an inaugural address at the opening of his second term in office. Speaking of the limitations placed upon the executive
 the Governor said:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14
For Better
 Eyesight.

Probably one person in every five has some defect of the eyes and in ninsty-nine cases out of . hundred the person afflicted is not aware of the fact. Many a pretty faes is dishgured by a frown that gls-=es would relieve. Many an eyesight is ruined that could have saved. Le. me look at your eyes for a minute. No charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14

All voters between the ages of 2I and A6 must pay their poll tax on or before Feb. list or be disqualified from voting in any primary, State ar Federal election this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14
Freieht WreclE an sonthar,,

Huntsville. Jan. 3--tSpeciai. )-An exs tra freight train on the Southern Rafi- way was ditched five miles west ,of here today and the track was torn up foF some distance. Traflc on the road was blocked until this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14

Tampico Mexico, Jan. 13.-C. H. Cook. an American interested in the water works and drainage contracts, died today of heart failure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14

t Weak, Hargard worncut Women VIII find . boon In Fefninaia. the pre- seription used by an eminent physician for ten years, in a large private and sani- toriHm practice. with pnvarying success. Druggists now sell and guarantee it.
 --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14

returned from e raid or unusual maehi- tude in Randolph county. The distiiiery raided was located one mile north oi Randolph, the postofilce. MT. Booth was assisted by Deputy Marshal H. C. GID son.. The still was found in the middle of an open corn field with a path leading to a house, in which lived Herman Pnii- lips. The revenue men surprised Phillips at home and captured him. He was later taken to opeiil<a snd arraigned before IJnitea States Commissioner Sanford. where he was bound over under 900 bond to appear before the Federal Grand Jury.
 Merger Scheme Mocted.
 private teieRrauss received in Birming- ham fhis rnornpig state that New York newnnapers print stories of efforts being made by the United States Steel Cor poraSaon to secure properties of the Ten- nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company. Republic Iron and Steel Company ana other concerns in this district. xnere is nothing aefnife to be learned In fhis dls- 4ric4 about the move President J. O.. Maben when asked this morning # there were any probabilities of community or interests or a consolidation being attempt ed next week in New York at a meeting which has been set 0stensibly to brine a1out d reorEanixation of the old asso- siation among the Southern iron snanu- facturers. stated that anything was pos- sibIe. but he did not believe that 1t is probable. The effort made here yester- day to bring about a pool among the Southern iron manufacturers did not re- suit in any such organization and all ei- forts are suspended until the meeting call ed to be held next week.
 White Calls Committee.
 The race for president of the State Rail- road Commission has been. enlivened some by, a call issssed today by Frank e. white. chairman of the state Committee for an elective Railroad Commission, for a meeting to be held in Birmingham Sat ,rday. the purpose of the meeting be- ing fo aecido whether the committee VIII take ar, active hand in. the campaign and wRether 1t viii display special activity by the endorsement of a candidate Tor the cfice. The committee was named prior to the adoption of the General As ssrnbiy of bill making the RaHroau Commission elective. 1t has been quiescent ever since that time, but blood continues to flow through its veins and it stands ready to again become strenu- ous proposition if it is so decided. The following is the makeup of the commit- tee:
 Frank 8. White, chairman, Birmingham. Ala; Charles Henderson, Troy;f R. A. White, Newborn; R. E.. Pettus, Hunts vile; J. c. Sproull. Anniston; R. E.. Kyle, Gadsdcn; Dr. A. D. Bellamy, Flor ence; c. H. Malone, 'Uniontown; c. T. McEiderry, Taliadega; 8. F. Rainer. Union Springs; Dr, W. E. Quinn, Fort Payne: R. L. Iitale, Jasper; w. A. Carter, ThomasviIle; Chester Luttreil. Brewton: Watkins M. vaukhan, Selma {: A. II. Merrill. Eufaula; W. M. Spencer, Gallion; W. D. McCurdy, Lowndesboro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14
DEATH OF 0. [. BACON.
Former Citizen of Gadsden Expires
 in Misaissiuui

CVEAuSI SAPA1cu OI 0aQbuen EXplreS
 in Mississippi.
 Gadsden. Jan. 1s.-(SpeciaL(-C. L. Ba- con, formerly a citizen of Gadsden. died at his home at Holly Springs, Miss. Sat urday after an illness of only a few days from pneumonia. Mir Bacon lived in Gadsden for several years. Two years ago he went to Holly Springs to reside. Mir. Bacon was engaged in the cotton business and was considered an expert cotton man. At the time of his residence here, MT. Bacon was married to Miss Willie c. Thornton, only daughter of DF. and Mrs. R. F. Thornton. The remains of Mir. Bacon were shipped to Richmond Va.
 Joe Barnes was arrested at the steel plant on & warrant issued by Justice Dunlap. The negro had broken into a dwelling house and stole all the provisions he could find. He was arrested and placed in the county Jail. Mrs. James Workman, nee Florrie Deughdrill of this city. died at the home of her parents al Blanch. Cherokee County, Sunday night Her remains were inferred there. Mrs Workman had been in. i'll health for q year or more. ShA leaves a husband and one little girl and a number of relatives to mourn her loss.
 Louie LOveman of this city was called to ChataanooRa by the death of his broth- CT, Samuel Loveman, who died Sunday night at a SanitaTium in chattanoOga af' ter one weet's illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14
COURT AT wETUMPKA.
Tom Thurman to Be Tried on Charge
 of Murder.

wetumhpka, Jan. 1S.-t6pecial. l-Circui' Court which has been recessed will con vene again tomorrow and a capital cass will come up for trial: that of Tom Thur. man. coiored, for the murder of MT. Speel in Beat {. The crime was committed last October, but Thurman was captured ir Tennessee only two weeks ago. News has been received of the death of Thomas Smith. former Wetumpkian in Indian Territory: MT. smith has many friends and some relatives in Wetumpka He was brother-in-law Of Mrs. Snl0oi of East Wetunpia. Besides having spent much of his early life in this com niunity and having married in Wetumpixa. MT. Smith made this place his home during the early 9@s being employed on the government works at this place. He was a man of wide experience, having travelled extensively. He had lived in many parts of the United States, in South and Central America and in Panama having made and lost several fortunes during the course of his life. His wife survives.
 A mass meeting has been called for Fri day night for the purpose of nominating city officials for the ensuing year. Fl. H. Robinson left this morning to at tend General Gordon's funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14

The Daybreak Fertilizers are here. See our adv. Marks e Gayle. --tu-thu.su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14
/ Advertiser. Bureau,

A large party from the North, with sev-
 eral Mobiiians, left this morning on the
 Cuban steamship Mobila, for Cuba, on business ana pleasure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-14

turned Tuesday to New Orleans, after a visit to Colonel and Mrs. Dan Huger. Mrs, Huger. who has been suffering a
 great deal with her hand, is now much better.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-17

foreign nations and exhibitors.
 The fact that Dave will by the time set for this visit. which is next spring, have been Givested of the official dig nity in which he has for months been enEeloped. might give rise to captous criticism but 1T will make no difference to Dave.
 Nor should it. No gliding of official place could add to the glory of this mighty son of Missouri. He will. wherever hls pain may take him. shed forth effulgence to the delectation of royalty and the glory of this union. Edward and the Kaiser, Nicholas and Papa LOubet. Alfonso and the pa of the prince of Piedmont-the war lords, one and all. will give him hearty welcome: : and however enviOus We private c:ti- zens back home may be, We must real ize that the interests and the glory of our great nation are safe in Dave's hands.