davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14

child, neighbor. brother. a sister. {. to) A duty plainly taught in Gods word. As we have opportunity I will bless thee and thou shalt be a blessing
 -second--The misery of those living without Christ.
 Tn the bondage of sin. Exposed to eternal destruction. Pertaining for the bread of life.
 T would to God that the Christians In this city could only know that these sinners are lost Not going to be lost, but are already lost.
 Their lives are hinged upon ten thousand delicases. the snapping of either one of which would hurl them into eternity. Lost without God and a hope in the world.
 I'll. Our own lives are nourished by such work.
 Activity in Christ's vineyard deep ems and develops the life of God in the soul. The professor of religion who does nothing for the salvation of those around him. Is a stranger to a deep. rich and full Christian experience.
 Andrew going out and hunting his brother simon and bringing him to Jesus was not in vain. Jesus saved his brother And can you imagine the joy 1t must have brought to Andrews heart when he saw that Jesus had re- warded his feeble effort and saved his brother? My Christian friend. if you have never gone out in the vineyard of the Master and brought some one to Jesus, you have lost one of the greatest joys that can possibly come to the Christian in this life.
 "As Andrew was rewarded for his personal effort, so God stands ready to reward you for any one or all efforts you may make in this life to advance His kingdom.
 You may say you do not know what to say. What did Andrew say? We have found the Messiah
 Did brother ever convey to brother tidings so interesting? Why so many of you as Christians are not enjoying your religion. Is because you have never done anything for which to rejoice. When you bring soul to Christ you bring first joy to that soul. secondly. you bring joy to your own soul. and thirdly, you bring joy to the souls in Heaven. Do you want to do something to bring joy to the souls in Heaven? Go bring some one to Jesus."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
'Signed)

The decision as to whether Mi-o-na costs you anything or not, rests entire. ly with you and your word decides the whole matter.
 Many cases of seemingly chronic and incurable stomach trouble in Montgom- cry have been cured by this simple medicine, aptly termed natures remedy for dyspepsia.
 If it were not practically infailible In curing dyspepsia and the melancholy, sleeplessness and weak nerves caused by that disease, MT. Fowler could not afford to sell the remedy in this way. His faith in the medicine is so implicit that this guarantee bond is given with every box he sells.
 Begin the use of Mi-o-na today, as a few days treatment will give relief and it's continued use. perfect health.
 nov 4-14.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
INSURANCE MEN BLAMED.
Partly Responsible for Incendiary Ten-
 ement Fires.

New York, Nov. 12.-To the end that a continuation of the remarkably large number of incendlary fires which have occurred in this city during the last few months may be prevented, a move ment has been started by the United Real Estate Owners Association. a combination of real estate and prop erty owners societies with about 1,500 members. In a communication which has been addressed to the New York Fire Exchange by the Asso ,iation, the responsibility for many of these fires is indirectly placed upon the insurance companies themselves and it is sug- gested that conditions may greatly be improved by the exercise of more care In the placing of fire risks.
 The signers claim that the risks have suffered out of all proportion and that insurance companies are raising rates on other property in order to meet these risks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
WATER VERY SCARCE
Rain Was Badly Needed in Lowndes
 County.

HayneviIle. Nov. l2,-(special )-Evsrybody is crying for rains W. T. Brightman & Co. for their ginnery.
 The public schools have opened and Super intendent Gordon is after colored teachers who have schools but hire substitutes to teach who have no certificates. He Is determined that the colOred people shall have good schools and competent teachers.
 That Hayneville will be connected with Mont gomery by rail 'ere long is foregone con- clusion, and the next two weeks will bring a few surpri.As. Men of Montgomery have be- come deeply interested in the prospect. and as and L. and N. seems not to take any inter- est in the matter. another company Is consld. erinE the advisability of bringing a route direct from Montgomery. eight miles of graded road will be turned over and other Inducements of- fered to build the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
KILLIN IN LEE COUNTY.
Negroes Quarrel and One of Them In
 Shot to Death.

opelika, Nov. 2.-(speciaL) )-AR Wallace, a negro, shot another negro. Win Harper, yes terday and killed him instantly. The dif- dculty occurred in Beat l3, in this county. about ten miles east of opelfka- Wallace fired four shots, all of them taking efDect. war rant has been Issued. but Wallace has not yet been arrested.
 Hon. G. F. Harrison ha saccepted an invI- tation to deliver an address at the unveIling of Confederate monument at Talbotton, Ga. |, November 22. General Harrison had a com pany from Talbot County in his command dur ing the war.
 Thomas BoaFman, a prosperous farmer Of Chambers County. has purchased a residence In Opelika and will move here at an early date.
 opelika's municipal election will not occur until next April. but several prominent citi- gems gre already being mentioned ss candidates for Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14

Express charges prepaid to any one paying $I.oo in advance for the Weekly Advertiser for Ss weeks or to old subscribers renewing their subscription for one year. Or, all subscribers preferring this plan, we will send one of our 1904 Wall Charts, free of all charge, provided they send us (z) two new yearly orders for The Weekly Advertiser. and enclose $2 in payment of them
 Each new subscriber sent in will also receive one of these beautiful Charts without cost.
 This is the most liberal offer ever made by an Alabama newspaper and want all ts take ad- vantage of it
 The three charts are a6x3A handsomely liti. graphed in six colors-pretty enough for any wall Chart No. I, shows the State of Alabama; No. 2, the United States and Territories and No. 3, shows the entire world.
 On the reverse sides are given the Flags and Coats of Arms of all nations; pictures of the Pres- dents of the United States, with their autographs Tables showing growth of country; statistical matter pertaining to the States, Territories and Possessions of the United States, Tables showing the Population of the Counties and Towns of Aas bama, and host of other valuable information.
 This wall chart was published exclusively for The Montgomery Weekly Advertiser, and can be secured only in the manner outlined above. The Chart retais the country over for $I.So
 A AA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
GT5zRxNTEE B6ND.

I hereby agree to refund the money paid for Mi-o-na on return of empty box, If the purchaser tells me that 1t has failed to cure dys- pepsia or stomach troubles. This guarantee covers two boxes. or a months treatment. Price. Soc per box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14

10 CURE A oO1D D IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quintne Tablets. An druggists rafund the money if 1t fails to cure. 2. W. Groves signature is on each box a6V Wsd-fSi-moa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-14
MORE THAN FAH.

Read D. c. Fowier's Guarantee Bond
 that Mi-o-na Win Cure the worst
 Case of Dyspepsfa-
 The unique plan on which Mi-o-na IS sold is more than fair. Unless 1t cures dyspepsia and all forms of stomach trouble, the purchase price Is returned at once in accordance with the follow ing guarantee bond:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-06-03

respite, she stole away and renewed
the wounded mans bandages.
After a moment Randalin rose and
followed, buckling her cloak as she
went.
"Since am become this mans lord,
I think it is right for me to see now
he fares before l leave him." she ex-
planned.
Before you leave him." The form
in the faded robes turned inquiringly
toward the erect young figure in Its
brave scarlet cloak. what is it you
say, my child?"
But Randalin was bending low over
the green couch. "Do you know who
I ann" she was asking urgently OF the
woodward. Elk your eyes on me and
try to gather together your Wits"
Slowly the mans wandering gaze
focused itself; a silly laugh welled
up in his throat.
ct would be no strange wonder II
7 did not" he chuckled. "Odin has
changed you greatly; your face was
never so beautiful. But this once you
cannot trick me, Fridtjof Professor"
There came a time when this mis-
take was a source of some comfort to
Randalin, Frode's daughter; but now
she stirred impatiently.
Sister Wynfreda's hand fell upon
the girls arm. "Disquiet yourself no
further" she whispered. at is use
less and to no end. Come this way,
where he cannot hear our voices, and
tell me what moves you to speak of
leaving. Is it not your intention to
creep in with u.s."
AS she yielded reluctantly to the
pressure, Randalin even showed sur
prise at the question. by no means.
NV errand hither was only to ask for
bread. / go direct to the Danish
camp to get justice from King Ca
mute"
The nun reached out and caught the
gay cloak, gasping. The Danish
camp? Better you thrust yourself
into den Of ravenous beasts. You
know not what you say"
Offense stiffened the figure under
the cloak. at is you who do not
know. Now, as always. you think
about Canute what lying English
mouths have told of him. I know him
from my fathers lips. No man on the
island Is so true as he. or so generous
to those who ask of him. He is the
hiehest-minded man in the world"
MY daughter. my daughter, shake
OF this sleep Of your wits. ! entreat
youi The men you are trusting In
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-06-03
CHAPTER l-Continued.

''They were Fridtjof's." She spoke
his name very softly. II found them
hanging on the chamber wall. In the
night the men began to entertain
themselves with singing, and it could
be heard that they were getting drunk.
waited till they were all still, and
then I crept into the women's room,
and found the bondmaids huddled in
their beds. l got through the guard
room, where the Englishmen were
snoring so loud that they would not
have heard if l had stamped. In a
niche in the wall outside found Aim
stein, the steward, hiding, full OF
fear. made him follow me out of the
postern and around to the gate where
my father-and- Fridtjof-" Her
voice broke, but she struggled on.
"The English dogs had left them
there, and Fridtjof's sword was in his
hand. There was smile on his lips
l made Almstein dig two graves. l
kissed Fridtjof's mouth-and-and l
laid-my fathers cloak-over-over
his-face."
1t was useless trying to go on; a
deep sob shut off her voice and threat
ened to rend her when she tried to
hold it back. Sister Wynfreda strove
with gentle arms to draw her down
upon her breast.
Suffer the tears to come, my daugh-
ter" she urged her tenderly. "or
sooner or later they must"
"They shall mott" Randalin cried
brokenly. "They shall not! Am l
weak-minded English woman that l
should shed tears because my kindred
are murdered? I will shed blood to
avenge them; that is BETTING
Danish girl. I will not weep-as
though there were shame to wash
out! will not weep"
The older woman shrank little. To
ears attuned to the silence of the
grave, such an outburst was little less
than terrifying; she was at loss
how to soothe the girl. To gain a
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-06-03

fear your friends; fear your shadow!
Old women are afraid Of everything!
No, no, do not look at me like that;
do not mean to behave badly toward
you, but it will become great mis-
fortune to me If 1 am hindered; it
will, in truth. See now; I will kiss
you-here-where your cheek is soft
est. I cannot allow you to take hold
of my cloak again. There! Now lay
your hands upon my head, as you do
with the children when you wish them
good luck
Because there was nothing else to
do, and because the thought of doing
this gave her some comfort, Sister
Wynfreda complied.
God guard you, my fledgeling," she
whispered over and over. my pray
ers be as a wall around you. My love
go with you as a warm hand in your
loneliness. God keep you in safety,
my most beloved daughter"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-06-03
CHAPTER n.
Where War-Dogs Kennel.

This morning there we're but few
travellers upon the Waiting street.
South of the highway the land was
held by English farmers, who would
naturally remain under cover while
a Danish host was in the neighbor-
hood; while north of the great divid-
ing line lay Danish freeholds whose
masters might be equally likely to see
the prudence of being in their watch
towers when the English allies were
passing. Barred across by the shad-
ows of its mighty trees, the great road
stretched away mile after mile in cool
emptiness. At rare intervals, a mount
ed messenger clattered over the
stones, his hand upon his weapon, his
eyes rolling sharply in a keen watch
of the thicket on either side. Still
more rarely. foraging parties swept
through the morning stiffness, lowing
COWS pricked TO a sharp trot before
them, and squawking fowls slung over
their broad shoulders.
On they came. When they caught
sight of a sprig of boy drawn up be-
side the way with his hand resting
sternly on his knife. they sent up a
shout of boisterous merriment. The
blood roared so loudly in Randalin's
ears that she could not understand
what they said. She jerked her horses
head toward the trees and drove her
spur deep into his side. Only as he
leaped forward and they swept past
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-06-03

are dreams which you have dreamea
in the safety of your fathers arms
They among whom you are going are
barbarians-yea, devils! 1t were
even better had you married the son
of Leofwine. Think you | know moth
ing Of the Pagans, that you set my
words at naught? Who, but Danish
men laid low these walls and slaugh'
tered the holy nuns as lambs are torn
by wild beasts? Have | not seen their
horrid wickedness? You think nun
a coward? Know you how these scars
came on my face? Three times, with
my own hands, pressed red-hot
iron there to destroy the beauty that
allured-else had the Pagans dragged
me with them. Was a coward?
Randalins eyes were very wide. 1T
seems to me that you were simple
minded" she breathed. why did
YOU not thrust the iron in his face?
But Sister Wynfreda's expression
changed so strangely that the girl
foresaw an attack along another line,
and fastened to forestall it. ut is not
worth while to tell me further about
the matter. Do you not see that 1t Is
by no means the same? | shall be
Danish woman among Danish men.
| shall not be captive, to be made
drudge of and beaten. l shall be with
my own people, my own king. Let
us end this talk. Give me the bread
and let me go. The sun is getting
high"
She glanced at it as she spoke, and
found it so much higher than she
realized that her haste increased.
Clutching at her belt, her arm, her
cloak, the nun strove desperately to
detain her. "Randalin! Listen! Alas!
how you grieve me by talking after
this manner! Wait, you do not I'M
derstand. 1t is not their cruelty |
fear for you. Child, listen! 1t is not
their blows"
But Randalin had wrenched herself
free. ooh, fear, fear, fear!" she cried
impatiently. Fear your enemies;
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-06-03
GOT EVEN ON CONSTABLE.
Mississippi Justice Bound to Have His
Dignity Sustained.


"This attack on Gen. Bristow for
the disclosures in the special postal
report reminds me of justice of the
peace of Mississippi who was hear
ing a case tried by lawyer named
George Smith and another named
Brown" said Congressman John Sharp
williams. 1.-THE justice had been
looking on the corn liquor when 1t
was white and he was in sad state.
Smith had the witness.
"'What is your Nance demanded
Smith.
".T object said Brown. Tt doesn't
make any difference what his name
is.'
"'Objection Sustained solemnly
muttered the court.
"'where do you liver asked Smith.
81 object!' shouted Brown. 1T is
immaterial where he lives
Sustained said the justice.
Smith blazed up, calling the justice
drunken old fool and adding several
other compliments. By degrees the
Justice comprehended the force and
drift of the remarks and then 1t was
his time to get mad.
"'Where's Frye? he demanded.
Frye, the constable. emerged from the
crowd with a broad grin which en-
ragged the squire still more.
"'Stand up there!' he yelled to the
constable. L fine you S. for letting
George Smith insult me on the bench.
Courts adjourned Boston Jour
nal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-06-03
overstaXed His Dream.

81 had a great dream the other
night. dreamed | met a man who
offered to cut me a pound slice of
radium."
"whewl It's worth more'n a mil
lion an ouncei"
That's right. Want a sliceT he
says to me. Yes l answered him.
But was too grasping."
How was that?"
Il woke up just as | asked him TO
cut IL thick"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-23
CHOKING CATARRH CURED
GEORGE REEDER,
F%orecasIer and Acting Director

Your Money Back if Hyomei Does No
Cure You.
use Hyomei and be cured of ca.
tarrh," is what all who have tried il
for that disease say to their friends,
1t is the easiest thing in the world
to stop catarrh at its beginning if you
use Hyomei. Just breathe the health
giving, balsamic air for a few minutes
and your catarrh will be cured. In
the worst cases of this disease, chronic
or acute, Hyomei used four or five
times a day is all that is needed to
effect a cure.
In this city and neighboring towns
there are hundreds who can testify to
the remarkable powers of Hyomei to
catarrh. Many of the staunchest
friends Of this remedy today began it's
use with little hope that they would
be cured, but as Chas. w. LOOMS
offered to refund the money if it did
not cure, they decided to try it on that
plan, and were soon restored to health.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-23
ChicagO's Boast.

Qnetly and apparently with ease
Chicago has raised by popular sub.
scription three quarters of a million
dollars for the permanent endowment
of a great orchestra.
They have good reason TO boast OF
it, the Chicagoans; the like has not
been known or dreamed of elsewhere.
Orchestras there are and have been for
generations as permanent institutions
in all the great European cities, but
always subsidized, always maintained
by government, municipal or national.
So far, in this country, although orch
estral music has been s eadlly growing
in recognition as h means Of grace, it
has existed pr%ecarlouNly by uncertain
box-ofhce receipts, by the temporary
guarantees of the philosophical, or,
as IN the notable instance OF Boston,
by the generosity Of n philantbropist.
That Chicago should be the first city
in the world to establish it by the vol.
uutarY contributions OF the community
Is something far more significant II
the history of human progress thar
battles or sleges Everybody Maya
zine f0r August.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-23
Weather report.
Columbia, Mo, Juls l6,

Columbia, Mo, July l6, 1904.
The weather during the past week
was generally agreeable. The days and
nights we're warm The temperature
IVES normal in the northwest section {;
about 2 degrees below normal in the
southeast, southwest and northeast
sections, ana one degree above normal
IN the central section. No raia fell in
the southwest section during the week,
and only light scattered showers else.
where, except IN counties along the
Misslssippi river where heavy rains
rains fell during the first part Of the
week. There was some local damage
done In ST.. Charles, on the nth, and
in Mercer county on the 18th, by heavy
rain and high wind and on the 18th a
wind and hail storm caused consider
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-23

aNle damsqa 10 crops near Idumea
b uglas county.
Corn made rapid growth, and wher,
cultivated It is OF good color Cullvs.
ton made good pc gre,s duung N,
wetk, aud considerable corn Nas latf
A,. Z I'm iE t'r southern purlon ol
he stole has passed The stage where il
cultivated and is very wetdl the fields
u the northwest aud MORT 'us sectors
are fairly clean but The plant Is IN ir-
regular stages Of growth, raging from
tx inches 10 six feet tall Consider
able Of The corn is in silk and l~assel,
aud 10 the extreme southwest ii is IN
the roasting ear.
Hay harves progressed under favor
able conditions during the week, and
the Yield Will be heavy there has been
some slight loss by rotling, owing to
moisture.
Apples costinue TO drop, and in
many localities are infested with scab.
Peaches continue to promise fairly
we'll. Berries and grapes continue in
excellent condition. Pastures and gar
dens we're never better,
GEORGE REEDER,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-23

q number OF my
friends and always feel that 1 do them
service for I knoy how satisfactory the
results invariably are. I only wish
every family had a bottle-it would save
much sickness anddoctor bills."-Joseph
II. Ridgeway.
"FeeI Better Than for Five Years"
Mr.. James B. Taylor, Roberts, Ind,
writes:
81 am at the present time entirely
well. 1 can eat anything 1 ever could.
Il took five bottles Of Peruna, and feel
better now than / have for five years.
I have doctored with other doctors on
and on for fifteen years, so I can recon-
mend your medicine very highly for
stomach troubles. I take great pleasure
in thanking you for your free advice
and Peruna."-James B. Taylor.
at Enjoy my Meals as / Used to-"
Mr.. J. w. Pritchard, Wolf Lake, Ind
writes:
At am pleased to say that / have been
cured of catarrh Of the stomach by Pc
runa. / could hardly eat anything that
agreed with me. Before I would get
half through my meal my stomach
would fill with gas causing me much
distress and unpleasant feelings for AZ
hour or two after each meal. But,
thanks to your Peruna, I am o COM
pletely cured, and can eat anything {
want to without any of the distressing
symptoms. 1 can now enjoy my meals
as 1 used to do, and it is all due to DR..
Hartman and his wonderful medicine,
Peruna.
at has been M year since I was
cured, and l am all o. X. yet, so I know
1 am cured."--J. w. Pritchard.
Dyspepsia is a very common phase OF
summer catarrh. A remedy that will
cure catarrh of n location will cure ii
anywhere. Peruna cures catarrh wher-
ever located. That it is a prompt and
permanent cure for catarrh Of the
stomach the above letters testify.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President oi
The Hartman S%anitarium, Columbia
Ohio.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTIcE-

Letters of administration on the estate of
James y, Helm, deceased, we're granted to
undersigned on the 9ist day of ,Iuiv
1904 BY the probate court OF Lafayette
county, Missouri. All persons having claimi
against said estate are required to exhibit then
Tor allowance 10 the administrator within one
year after the date Of said letters or they may
De Precluded from any benefit OF such estate,
n II such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date OF said letters they will
be forever barred. 49,
This 2lst day Of July. 1904.
MARTIN HELM,
I-z5t5 Administrator
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-07-23
Missouri Pacific Worlds Fair Special.

Worlds Fair special all leave Lex.
inGtoo daily at 7:45 a m arriving at
81. Loui- al | p N
On -ale daily u I'll November l5rh,
round trio uckDtS Ia 81 Louis sll.l5,
good m,ttl y cpuher l5th.
q, SAL dahl Until Nov. mhet 10th,
90 q so d'!S from da'e of sale, SEQ
ruod trip.