davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05

According 10 the navy regulations
whisky Ii not allowed on wnrships ex.
ccpt IN the medical supplies. but u gets
aboard somehow. ns visitors 10 the hos
pitable officers q testify. II Is called
navy sherry" on shipboard. Some
times. when the feet wos on blockade
duty. newspaper dispatch boats car-
riod supplies TO the officers. A man Ig-
nornnt Of the rule nbout navy sherry.
hailed the flagship New York N Sun.
day morning on santiago and asked tho
Officer Of the deck II he would send .
boat for some supplies. For whom are
they7" tho officer nsked. through .
mcgnphone. "rhc wsrdroom mesa"
yves the reply. II was q Idle hour ON
the Ne,A York. and n crowd Of onircrs
and men had lined up and were ilstcn.
Ing. "Onions. potatoes and whisky"
Then he wondered why all the officers
In sight fed 10 the other aide Of tho
ship, holding their sides with laughter.
The onions asd potatoes were scnt
aboard-at least they alone were re-
ccived officially. An officer who astcd
n friend 60 ret n case Of navy sherry
for him later on was astoundcd when
the man brought real sherry. Tie had
supposed that everyone knew the dit
fersrcc.-N. Y. Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05
HE COULDN'T "RecovER."
His wife Thought He Was . Cone
and Accordingly Disposed Of
His Clothing.

A young clergyman in making hi, week.
y visits amons the poof q his parish In Q
nearby country village quite recently
learned Of a poor, ack man who recently
came from Ireland with his wife and one
child. When the minister called At the
house, relates the Philadelphia Press, he
was given = mort hearty welcome. and %
reaching the bedside 81 the sick nan wss
surprissd at finding bin. apparently well.
The day being warm the clergyman susgsst
ed that he get out II he'd and spend an hous
under q shade tree In the garden.
1T may do you good" he added.
The vile, Who was present, ssd her hse.
band had better remain in III. house until
the following day and then take a little
recreation. When the %clsfsymen returned .
week later be found the husband still ID
bod,
"Hayen't you been gu, Of bed since vas
here" asked the man Of the cloak.
mo. ,ir, he has not" replied his VIE
II don't Ike to yell you. 81. but the doe.
Tor gave my husband ~ 4 week ago and
didn't 60 20 the garden
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05
Arriving At a Verdict.

Ku.hequa, Pa, Aug. i-tsroAD-ln
this section 81 Pennsylvania thcf, ia grow.
ing belief that Tor such Kidney Diseases
40 Rhcumatism and Lame Hack there IL
only one sufe cure, an. that u Dodd's Md
hey Pills. Ihi. belief grows from such
Ease. as that Of Mr.. N H. Dawson. of this
place. sho tells the story herself a. fol.
lVws:-
Il have suffered from Rheumatism for
thirty. years and find that Dodd's Kidney
Pills have. done me more good than any
medicine ] have ever taken. was also
bothered With Lame Back. and ! can only
.ay that my back ,hasn.I bothered me ,inee
] took Dodd's Kidney I'lls"
Considering that MI DAWSON only took
two bore. 81 Dodd's Kidney Pills, the re-
suit would. be considered wonderful n Il
were not that oth.rs are reporting similar
results daily. Knsh.lua !. fast arriving at
. verdict tina, "Doddi Kidney Pulls are the
one sure cure for Rheumatism"
Usually. when you hear a man complain.
Ing VI too much moihef4nIav, you may
set u down a. a.ca.c VI too much soIinlss.
-ChicaP Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05

One Of the foatuNes Of the pig, which.
no, sufficiently appreciated, Is Its
p~rolihcacy, while the horse. cow and
sheep, as a rule. produce but one or
two young annually. the pig may pro-
duce from ~ to "a. an enormous per
centage Of increase. To make the most
out Of pork. the old style OF keeping
pigs ~ months or M before slaughter
ing IL abandoned. and the animals are
being fitted for the block AT six or eight
months. The first 100 pounds Of gain
made are the cheapest, the second 100
pounds cost more. and so on ineroas'
ingly. as far US one chooses TO go
Economy would dictate, then, that GER
tainly when. 200 pounds are reached the
animal should be disposed Of and a
fresh start made with younger stock
The best breed Ia one which natures
early. provided 1t Is VI so9' size
Rural World
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05
CHIEF OF POLICE SAVED.

Newbcrry. s. CIV. II. Harris. chief
Of police OF Newberry. says; 4 sur
fcred for a number OF years with Kid
ney complaint. There vas a dull
aching across the small OF my back
that was worse ut night and made me
feel miserable all the time. The KID
ney seoretions were dark and full Of
sediment. aud lack Of control COM
PEELED me 10 rise q number of times
during the night. Between this annoy
ancc and the backachc It was ImposSi-
BILE for me TO get much sleep and my
health was being undermined. tried
q number OF remedies, but nothing
helped me until ] got Doan's Kidney
Pulls. Tho use Of this remedy accord
Ing TO directions promptly brought
about n change for the better. After
using two boxes the baclache oil left
me the kidney secreiions cleared up
and the action OF the kidneys became
normal"
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Chief Har-
ris will be mailed to any part Of the
United States. Address Foster-Milburn
Co. Buffalo. n. Y. Sold by oil dealers.
Price 30 cents per box.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05

With the return Of the volunteer,
from active duty the terms "fur.
Tough" and leave " absence" ha,.
been employed frequently, and IL
many Instances Improperly. A fur
Tough II q permission given hy a com.
missiuncd officer iu Eu enlisted man
or AFOREMENTIONED officer 10 he alb
sent from duty for a certain length
Of time. Leave Of absence Ia the term
used when a like permission IL given
60 u commissioned officer hy his ~.
De rior.-N. \. Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05
Al Expensive JLasury.

isn't Jink- a man rather inclined To
borrow ,roublc2"
Il should say No, ralk about the fcl.
low that worried fer fear his halo
wouldn't Gt when hc nm 10 be- an an.
gel. why. Jinks was NJ sure when ia,
war broke out that he would he drafted
before II was over that he hired u sub
siitu,. for $500, and the substitute never
~ much ~ caught r~old."-st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05
oo,-sam-n, Encouraging Tourist.

ln some of IA. les accessible parts
Of Norway visited by tourists there
are no Inns Ia the villages. The gov
eminent has now decided To grant in
such cases a certain annual sum to the
ow of q spacious house In each VII.
lagc. the proprietor agreeing, In turn
TO accommodate four or more guests
~ called upon.-N. \. sun.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05
rov~isn D,.p.'chr. Of Government

No, one Of the European govern
ments dar.s to intrust to the ordi.
nary ma,is any Of its foreign dis.
patches or letters that are Of the least
Importance. They invariably make
uAc Of h~ighiy.pald special messengers,
usually retired army officers. for the
purpose. who IN England are known
Us "Quren's Messengers" while on the
continent they 20 by the name Of
"Couricrs de Cabinet" T.iey carry
their dispatches about their person OF
Ia their hand. and are no, permitted
to let them nj Of their possession for
a single instant throughout the entire
Journey. which has 10 he accomplished
without q break anywhcr..-Golden
pays.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05

Italy has had g9I tqnhre mllcs OF
land added TO its territory In the las,
20 years by the advance OF the delta
u ,h. 20 Into the Adrlaiic sen. The
measurement has been made by Prof.
Marlrclli. who carefully compared the
Austrian surveys Of is2J with the i,al.
i'm surveys Of isG3.-N. Y. sun.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05

First Volunteer hear Bill's fell
dead In love with that girl that nursed
him.
Second volun,cer-Iiight you are.
lie got mashed on the beautiful ways she
always stuck her little finger out when
she fixed his bandngcs.- indlnpapolis
News. '
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05

"DrAR Mus. IrsgnAN - Last winter I
broke down suddenly and had 10 seek the
advice of a doctor. I felt sorc all ovcr, with
q pounding In my head. and a dizziness witch
] had never experienced before. had q
miserable appetite. nothing tasted good. md
gradually my health broke down completely.
The doctor said | had female weakness, ut,
although ! took his medicine faithful -, /
found no relief
AFTER two months I decided 10 try what
n change would do for me, and rs LYDIA ".
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
strongly recommended to me ! decided "a
try H. within three days | felt better, my
appetite returned, and | could sleep In
another week I was able to sit up part -
ID, day. and In ten days morn ! wns we'll.
My strength had returned, J gained fourteen
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-05
FOUNTAIN.

my poultry house. Il 10 made u q ten
gallon keE. A pint tin cup 10 conneet-
Cd by q small tube to the lower end,
from which the chickens drink. TO
oil the keg the tube 10 corked. then
the cork 10 taken nut Of the top.
when II 10 filled make the top bung
tight and open the tube below. The
water will moi run out Of the cup u
the tube be al inch OF more below the
top. One cup will water q sood.s sized
mock. Two or more cups may be
used II necessary. The fountain should
be set on . boz about eight inches
hirh. JUS, 80 the hens al reach II
and not throw dirt into the cup by
scratching. With this arranr ment
they have plenty of clean water and
require u attention but once Q day
ID J folden. In Ohio Farmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

be has been active in Utah politics since
his permanent locat0n in the state in
M BE was sent TO the state legisla
lure IN l892 and was chairman of the
Democratic state central committee i'm
iNs3-b lie stnmped iowa. Illinois Wyo-
ming and Nebraska with Bryan IN '96,
Two years later he was 4 candidate for
the United states senate, put the election
resulted IN no choice.
James n. Moyle.
James II Moyle who vas nominated
for governor az the Democratic state
convention yesterday. is "A native e Utah.
born IN Salt Lake city Sept. u,
converted 80 Mormonsm in England and
moved To this country at the age Of Il.
lie was a mason and superintendent the
stone work during the erection of the
temple. The son was graduated from the
beSeret university in 1873. He was sent
on a two Years mission 10 North Caro-
iina. On his return in 1881 he resumed
his studies and entered the University
Of Michigan, graduating rom the law
department With the class of 1NS5 on his
return 10 salt Lake ne tsss chosen as
sisfant city attorney and deputy county
attorney The following fall be Was
elected county attorney and assistant
Gitv attorney. 4tBefore his term expired
in 1893 he was sent 30 the state egisia-
ture where. as chairman. or the committee
on education he aided In securing the
establishment OF y deaf and dumb school,
reform school and agricultural college.
He was sent by the governor 10 investi-
gate eastern reforma tories and was after
wards president and trustee OF the Og-
den reform school. For years he served
as director Of the Deseret Agricultural
and Manufacturing society.
Mr. Movie retired from active political
life for a time In 1890 the year IN which
he assisted i'm the last campaign of the
old Peoples party He was chairman
of the Democratic state committee during
the successful campaign OF 1898, and con-
Quoted the special election the following
April when W. Il. King was elected -
succeed y. IL Roberts a. congressman.
Four wears ago he was the Democratic
candidate for governor. He is one Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
Nathan T. Porter.

Nathan T. Porter. candidate for cleo
v0n as superintendent of public instruc-
ton, is - years Of age He was horn IN
Ccnterville, Davis county. and has always
been resident of that place He was
educated in the public schools and the
state university. of which hetis a grad
uate. On graduation he took post
graduate course at the University Of Chi
cago, and for two years afterward taught
school in Davis county He was then
elected county superintendent. a position
he occupied until honored with the posi-
ton of principal of the branch normal
school, which he has filled for the last
tiqee years. HeswaS recfntiY selected TO
fili the chair Of commerce at the Univer-
sity Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

DEMOCRATS throughout the state
IL have not ceased TO congratulate
themselves on the ticket named at
the state convention Of Sept s. not only
because the places were well distriout-
Cd from a geographical standpoint. but
because ofthe personnel Of the candi-
dates. The candidates. i'm each in
stance, are men who have rendered
signal service to the party in one way
or another and. without exception. they
are unusually well equipped to fill the
offices TO which they aspire. On the
theory that men who succeed in pri-
vate life are well fitted to succeed in
public capacities. the ticket could not
be improved The nominees are men who
have achieved such great success in
their various private caliings that they
are enabled to come before the voters
Of the state with the confidence that
belongs only TO those who succeed.
o. w. Powers.
Judge Orlando w Powers. Democratic
nominee Tor congress. Is considered one Of
the pest LAWYERS in this section OF the
Npuiths. - IN orator. public speaker.
OF pleader at the bar. ne has "A wide repu-
tation
Mr. Powers was born At PultneyviHe.
Wayne county, New York in 1880 At
the age Of Is years ne entered the I-ui-
Verslty OF Michigan law school having
been determined since his earliest how
hood to become an attorney He took his
degree in 1871 and returned home for "A
few years. Later he moved 10 Michigan
and engaged in the practice Of law and IN
newspaper work. He was active in poll
tics, taking the stump for the Democrats
81 1874 and continuing In different capaci- 4
ties until 1885. when he received The au-
pointment Of associate justice OF Utah
A. this time the polygamy cases were be-
tDz tried. He resigned the following year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
w. B. Wilson.

w. b. Wilson candidate for state treas
urcr. is 80 years of age. He was born on
farm in Weber county. He obtained
a good public school education and bv
dint Of perseverance and hard work
managed TO work his way to graduation
from the High school On graduation, he
taught school fopten years. and six years
ago was elected county superintendent
He has been reelected twice and holds
the position at the present time For
the last two years he has resided in Og-
denfN,ity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

the finest accountants OF the state Mr..
Geiger is married and has a son years
of age. He is one of the most popular
young men of his section of the state and
where he is best known he has the warm
est friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

leading attorneys Of the CITY and inter
ested in number OF commercial enter
prises.
Charles S. varian.
Charles S. Varian who has been nom
mated for the supreme bench is a ma
tive Of Dayton, Q. He celebrated
his sixty-eighth birthday the day
after his domination. He went
TO california in 1856. where he taughs
school and read law for "A year and then
moved 70 Nevada. He was admitted to
the bar here I'm 1872 He resided in Reno
carson City and Virginia City. He held
treasurer county clerk, state senator
from Humboldt COUNTY. United States
district attorney, and was speaker of the
house Of representatives ia 1882 and So
He opened a law office in Salt Lake IN
1852 with W. n. Dickson then United
States attorney. During Harrsons first
administration Mr. Varian was appointed
United States district attorney He was
a member of the territorial legislature IN
1884 and a delegate td the constitutional
convention from the Fifth precinct. In
1885, he was president OF the Salt LaAs
police and fire commission, which posi-
ton he resigned the same year in order
to stump Ohio for BRYAN. Mr.. Varian
sustains a splendid reputation as an at
torney and is well known throughout the
state. He has been president OF the Salt
Lake Bar association for seven years.
Levi N. Harmon.
Levi n. Harmon. candidate for the posi-
ton OF secretary OF state is as years ,of
age. He was born in Spanish Fork. Utah
county, but soon after his birth his fam
lily removed to Washington county. where
he lived until seven years ago. For nine
years he was superintendent of the Wash
ington county schools. On moving to
Emery county he turned his attention to
active business and established the Hunt
ington COOP Later he extended mis-
business to Carbon county. and estab-
lished the Price Coop. OF which he
Is az the present time principal owner and
manager In addition. he Is the reservd-
ton freight contractor in that section for
the government. also the forwarding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

agent for the American Asphaltum T.
Rubber company. The Price Telephone
company which serves the counties Of
Price. Carbon and Emery, is partially
owned by him. He was elected member
Of the state legislature from Emery coun
~ in 1909
Grant c. Bagley.
Grant C. Bagley was born in Big Cot
tonwood. titan. in 1872. he was educated
at the Latter-day Saints college in this
city. On graduation he entered the mill
ing business and later became "A part
ner in the firm of Knudsen 81 Bagley. De-
. string to study law he severed his con
gection with this firm and entered the
law department OF the University or
Michigan. from which he graduated ~
1891. lie then located in Provo. taxing
up the practice OF law. and has been iden-
titled with the politics Of that section
ever since. Two years ago he was nom
mated for the position of county attor-
ney. but failed OF election.
John W. Geiger.
John W. Geiger of Park City. candidate
for state auditor. was born in Burlington.
Ia, thiTty-siX years ago and has lived
in Utah for seventeen years. He grad
uated from the grade schools and The
High school OF Burlington and after that
completed course i'm a business coliegt.
He entered the employ Of the Pacific Xxx
press company when a boy and has stead
ily advanced from post 20 post in the
service of that company. Fourteen wears
ago he was appointed agent for the cont
pany at Park City. a position he sth
holds In addition to his aEenc<7 FOR I've
express company Mr.. Geigef tondigctssa
fire insurance agency and isfratcd one 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

leading attorneys Of the city and inter.
ested in number of commercial enter
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-05
I'm .,,itin

Ell domingo. a la una en- pun
TO della tarde. tendra efecto en-
la Federation Libre, I'm "mee-
ting pdblico. en- 81 que toma-
ran parte los oradores obreros
mas conocidos.
En- dicho acto seran tratadas
las cuestiones que mas intere-
san hoy a la opinion p1blica y a
la clase obrera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-05

Hoy, en- el vapor Ponce, ha
llegado a San Juan mistey Will
Ian Allan, inteligente agricultor
americana, de cuya benefica la
Dor nos hemos ocupado varias
veces en- este periodico.
Enviamos un cordial saludo
al buen amigo de la terra puer-
torriquefia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-05

CLOS anteriores, deberian bende-
cir ese abandono complete, en-
las manos de una magnanima
metr6poli, los .heresiarcas que
ahora rectifcan en- forma tan
explfcita sus anteriores optimis-
mos.
Pero ell Attorney General nos
ayuda mas. repitiendo la despe-
ida que lie hizo el Presidente
Roosevelt:
"iAdiosl-le dijo-y que Dios
bendiga a Puerto Rico"
Esto fue todo. Nj una pala-
bra mas; nj una sola recomen-
dacion; nj una prudente adver-
tencia. lAdios! que Dios ben
Olga a Puerto Rico.
Esta despedida que parece
mas bien de un obispo protes-
tante que del jefe de TN Estado
poderoso, a un importantfsimo
funcionario de una colonia, nos
ha sido referida tambien por el
autor de la reforma judicial, en-
Ell n1ismo discurso que reprodu-
ce Ell estimable colega ponceflo.
Fue una escena conmovedora.
El Presidente Roosevelt vol
via de cazar, deporte a que Sc
entrega con Idemasiada fire.
cuencia. Ell bizarre militar que
ocupa ell mas alto puesto civil
de la Rep1blica norteameri-
cana.
Ell Attorney General esperan-
do tai Vez que lie dijese algo
concerniente a Puerto Rico, no
quiso embarcar sin yer antes al
Presidente Y escuchar sus JUL
ciosos consoles, sus atinadas in
dicaciones.
Y, efectivamente, apenas le
VIC Mr.. Roosevelt, sin quitarse
los arreos de cazar y sin poner
quizas en- TN rincon la simbolica
escopeta:
iAdios, que Dios bendiga q
Puerto Rico!-dijo y desapare-
clio con la velocidad que impri-
me a todos sus actos.
Y Ell Attorney General Sc dio
y Sc da por muy satisfecho con
la novfsima mission de ser porta-
dor de bendiciones presidential
les.
Despues de tan memorable
escena, no caben los desconsue-
los. nj Sc justifican las quejas.
Ell Presidente. nos renite al
amparo celestial, con una Erase
muy parecida a la usada por no.
sotros, cuando no pedemos 8 no
queremos socorrer las necesida-
des del projimo:
iQue Dios ie amparel deci-
mos,-o ique Dios lie bendigal-
10 mismo da.
Y de este modo, nuestra isla,
que fue abandonada por Espa-
ma en- manos de los Estados
Unidos, seg1n los senores Con-
sejeros del Ejecutiyo, queda de-
flnltivamente confada por Mr..
Roosevelt 8 los altos designios
de la Divina Providencia.
Tiene razon ell Presidente
lone Dins nos ananarei
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-05
Leo Brasx

Este joven norteamericano:
sobrino de nuestro amigo el iuez
Kopel. del Distrito de CatedraI.
ha llegado hoy, procedente d
los Estados Unidos, en- el vapox
Ponce"
Sea bienvenido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-05

Por haber llegado tarde a
nuestras manos dejamos para
mafiana el n1mero tres de los
articulos que con el tftulo que
sirve de epfgrafe. viene publ
cando el senior Carrion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-05

Este distinguido caballero lie
GO q San Juan, en- eI vapor
PONCE" procedente dele Esta--
dos Unidos.
lie acompaiian aIgunos miem-
bros de So apreciable familia.