davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
YOU CAN GO To St. Louis and return nt our expense. Ask at store about it.
 Bullock & Fleming, The Leading Shoe House.
E. H. Craig Promoted.

Tuscumbia. May 1.-(Special )-E H. Craig. local freight agent of the Memphis Division of the Southern. re- ceived notice this morning of his ap- pointment to the joint agency of the Southern and Northern Alabama Rail- ways at Sheffield. made vacant a few days ago by the appointment of W. M Martin as travelling freight auditor of the Selma division of the Southern. The agency in this city has been tenderet Ad Glenn, chief clerk in the Sheffield office, who will succeed Agent Craig It is promotion for Craig. both in salary, and the importance of the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
Showers Refresh the Crops.

Tuscumbia. May S1.-(special)- )-Af- ter suffering for want of rain several weeks, timely showers have fallen in this city and vicinity during the past few days, greatly refreshing farm pro- ducts and reviving the hopes of the planters, who felt Respondent over the outlook. With a dry May, they appre- bend wet June, which will proba- bly, put them in the grass" and cause their crops of corn and cotton to be- come backward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01

firmed.
 Mary P. Tarwater vs John s. Going, ct al, appeal from Jefferson Chancery court, modified and affirmed.
 Dowdelt J.
 T. T. Huey, Mayor. vs George W. Jones. appeal from Birmingham City court, affirmed.
 Garnett Smelling and Development Go. vs. J. H. Watts, ct al, appeal from Clay County court, reversed, rendered and remanded.
 Sallie B. Allen, ct al, vs Robert Riddle, appeal from Morgan Chancery court. reversed and rendered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01

Impurities in the blood produced by digestive disorders must be driven out before hot weather sets in, otherwise sickness will appear at a time when a strong, vigorous body is most needed. Prickly Ash Bitters will expel all im- purities and put the system in perfect order. wed-frt-su-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01

FANCY
 
  illustrated includes several all of which with
  a s
  m s a 
  a of of of  Advertiser receipt of z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01

HAS STOOD THE TEST 2S YEARS. GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Tn. first and original tasteless chill tonic Sl cents cod
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-16
Board of Medical Examiners
Convocatoria a examenes ell 4
de 0Ctubre

Los aspirantes & examenes de Me-
dicos, Practicantes y Comadronas,
que deseen obtener licencias para oil
.ejercieio de esetas~ profeciones en- Puer-
to Rico, pueden dirigir sus solicitudes
y pedir los informes que cream conve
nientes 6 la Secretarfa de este Board,
antes del 80 de Septiembre.
Dichos examenes, segdn 10 precep-
tuado por Ia ley, tendran lugar Ell pri-
martes de Octubre proxime, en- las
oficinas este Board.
DIR III. Quebedo Baez, Secretorio Gale
Allen liz apartado TIP San Juan P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-16
Hotel Marina

Habiendo cambiado de dueno este
acreditado establecimiento, han sido
introduced as en- 81 Grandes reforlmas,
que 10 ponen a la altura de los mejo-
res de su clase. En- Ell SO encontraran
los mas exquisitos platos de las coci-
mas f~rancesa, americana, inglesa y
criolla, as1 como un excelente servi-
clio en- TODD 10 que Sc relaciona con es-
ia clsse de establecimientos.
Cha vista al Hotel Marina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-16

tro sol de fuego, a~travesando Was de
aguas sin puentes, saltando por entire
pedruzcos y sanjones p~eligrosos, bor-
deando precipicios atrayentes, subien-
do y bajando cuestas fatigosas, cru
zando baches interminables llegaron
al punto de la peregrinacion sin cui-
darse de la salud y de los tormentos
de IN viaje insoportable para ellos, &
los cuales falta la ruda persistencia
del campesino montanes.
Pero que fe tan sublime es esa
que soporta plAcidamente martirios
superiores q las fuerzas ffsicas
Els evidente 81 Ell catolicismo per.
siste en- su benefca accion moralisa.
dora, continuara siendo religion do
rninante en- Puerto-Rico, pues que In
indiosincracia de sus habitantes
rugna las inovaciones religiosas, que
pueden ofrecerle NADIA meior de To-
que posee.
n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-16
Y aquf siente Ell coraz6n. y

ciendo votos por Ell triunfo de la CO.
muni6n catolica, y la permanencia en-
ell ~obispado puertorriqueho de Mon
senor Blenk, al cual son muy adictos
todos estos ~feligreses.
Pero antes de concluir debo regis
trar IN hecho por demas %elocnente.
Hab1ase rumorado insistentemente por
todos estos pueblos que ell de Barros
Sc descatohzaba en- provecho del pro-
testantismo; que CAST la totalidad de
las familias Residences en- Ell poblado
eran adietas q esa innovation religio-
sa, 10 cual parecfa confrmarse en- ell
hecho de residir allf un pastor bautis-
ia, 0 temple alberto, y frecuentemen-
te concurrir otros muchos agentes de
esa secta en- activas propag andas de
su communion.
Tales rumores quedaron plenarnen-
te desmentidos con la presencia de la
peregrinacion q Barranquitas do cast
todas las familias d quienes ST. tildaba
de protestante, las cuaies Sc signif-
caron por 81 feryor cat6lieo, pues que
muchas sehoras, ~sehoritas y catrHlle-
ros de 10 mas distinguido rec0rrieron
d pie -algunos de~scalzos-las tres le-
guas de intransitabls canine que se-
para q ambos pueblos. En- efectD, sin
tenor & la accion m~ortiicante de- auss-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-16
Angel M, Marin

Acepta comisiones de compra ,
venta. Admiaistra hncas. DA CLA-
SEES DE INGLES en- su casa 6 q do
micilio. Precios d~ecorosos.
Vende ocho casas y tres solarss.
Referencias sin exception.
Arecibo, p. r.. p. q. Boz s5s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-16
Magnesia aereada antbi|ioss
de j. MI. BIanco

Con 81 uso desaparece Ell extre-
himiento indigestion. dolores de
cabeEa jaqueca. bills. 4cido del
estonnago, en- general todos los
d~esarreglos producidos poE Ell es-
tonnage & intestinos.
FARMACTA DE BLANCO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-16
CAMBIOS

90 div 4N
Londres so
vista to-
Hamburgo, ':. :, q D.
New York, Is cts u
Espara, div, k2on
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-16

lag P KEAD Up.
-TmO mmuyd daily PRESERVES umtd uumbro 4 seat ina auto novue bNwen Cnuy an Aguadna but
ticket ente pwgest, UeM seat tina sutton MeA and will be sold at the satou of dpsuen
thstan Thai @d eMhu hts saoo Tn Conpny is not responsible for hs automobile Rr
W%
OBSERVAUONES-La Cm6Ir mvad arametec ro ndmaode aHntH co los uNmInmen a Camuy
yAgIhna Los bnh@ con- eHhoa n ahmo en- auNm6vHs aue Mpehdmdh camms en la
ia ammen mnMhnhd Mma h anr aMa al senno de atom6vn@
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07
H e IDOL vANQUisHED.
Butteites See Mexican Badly Defeated
by Dane.

by Dane.
Butte's elite to the extent of many
thousands assembled Monday after
noon in an enclosure on the flats below
the city to see their idol, the Mexican
pug, Herrera, put a presumptive Dane
to sleep through the medium of the
famous 'wallop" which the Butte
newspapers seem never to tire in ex-
tolling.
The Danish gentleman sails under
the rather suggestive title of BAT
Ting" Nelson. No matter what they
may have thought concerning his right
to the prefix before last Mondays
little diversion arranged for their spe-
cial edification, the men of Butte, and
it is said some of the women, for
there are those of the latter there
who go to see prizefghts, are now
satisfied that in assuming it he was
justified. He not only showed himself
to be a vicious fighter, but also one
of undoubted pluck and Stamina. Incl
dentally he also whipped the subject
of Diaz until he was all but helpless
and his classic features bore resem-
fblance to a boarding house steak after
the hired girl has it fit for the fry.
ing pan. While this was not the way
they wanted the fight to end, the
Butte people promptly transferred
their devotion and affection to Mel
son and now they have a new hero
and object of worship, loyalty shout
ing "The king is dead. Long live
the king"
The exhibition" lasted 20 rounds
and for real enjoyment and innocent
pleasure far exceeded some Of the
other society events that make life
over toward Missoula Gulch one con-
tinual song Of joy and ecstacy, Judging
from the ELUSIVE reports furnished
by the blase young men who write
for the Butte newspapers and those Of
the suburbs, like Anaconda, for in.
stance. If any of them had them in
their hip pockets, none of the guests
displayed their revolvers, and ii the
classic language Of Butte the event
was pulled OF" with all possible eclat.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07
PASSED OFF QUIETLY.
Labor Day But Little Observed in
m Billings.

Labor Day But Little Observed in
m Billings.
. Labor day was variously observed
in Billings. Many of those to whose
cause the first Monday in September
is specially dedicated were satisfied
to pursue their usual vocations and
toiled the same as on other days. The
mechanics employed on the new court
house were among the ones who paid
tribute to labor by performing it.
Others about the city did the same.
Being a legal holiday, the public
offices and banks remained closed. At
the postofice Sunday hours were OBJ
served, and the letter carriers made
only one delivery. The stores closed
their doors at noon. No attempt at a
parade or other public demonstration
was made. The only effort at muse
ment was furnished by the Eagle and
"Itsf' ball teams, who played during
the afternoon, and q ball in the even.
ing. The game was literally attended,
while the ball taxed the capacity of
Gruwell hall. The Its sustained their
we'll earned reputation by beating the
combination managed by Captain Cliff
ford L. Jones for the feathered tribe;
score, 1873.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07
MAVERICKS ARE HoNoREp.
Judge Milburn viii Respond for Visit
ing Firemen.

ing Firemen.
fire department has been selected to
respond to the address Of welcome
with which the delegates to the con
v~ention of the State Firemen's associa-
ton will be received by the mayor of
Butte next Monday. Judge Milburn
Of the supreme court because of his
connection with the Maverick Hose
company has also been made an hon
orary member of the state organiza-
ton and it is he who will speak for
the f1remen.
Great preparations are making for
the meeting, which, it is claimed, will
be the largest ever held, as promises
have been received from every city
and town in the state having a depart
ment that it will be represented. In
addition to the delegations there will
be many visitors. One of the features
OF the occasion will be a parade by
the only fire fighting body known of
that is composed wholly of women.
Walkerville, a suburb of Butte, has
the distinction of having a ladies' fire
department and it will occupy a prom.
inent position in the column when the
great parade wends it's way through
the streets of Butte. The members.
have provided themselves with a natty
uniform and their appearance is bound
to create a sensation.
While not yet fully decided upon,
it is considered as quite probable that
during the afternoon of the second
day of the convention a special train
will be run to take the visitors to
Anaconda. If this is done the stran-
gers will be shown through the great
reduction works there, the largest in
the world, while the Anaconda depart.
ment will see to it that they are
properly entertained otherwise.
Billings will send a large delegation
of fremen to the convention, about
a dozen or SO. In addition many 9TH
ers are expected to avail themselves
OF the opportunity to visit the big
mining camp.
Besides the regular programme OF
the convention, there will be many
side attractions with which to enter
tain the visitors, as the idea Of the
Butte men is to have Something
doing during the whole "a hours or
each day. At least two banquets will
take place. One to the visiting dele
cations and city officials, and the 9TH
er to the ladies who accompany them.
The latter will be held at one of the
fire stations. A ball will close the
session.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07

Miss Howe has just removed her
stock of millinery from South Twenty
seventh street to first door north Of
Grand hotel. She has just returned
from a purchasing tour in the east.
where she obtained the very latest
fall and winter styles of hats and
suits. These goods were bought right
and will be sold right. The ladies Of
Billings and vicinity are invited to
call and inspect one of the most COM
plete and up-to-date stocks of millin-
cry in the city. 1862
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07

go into these wildcat things. A sue
cessful grocer, for instance, who, one
would naturally think, would find out
every detail of a new business, will
draw a check for some irrigation
stocks or bonds in the most trustful
and confiding manner-paying for an
investment regarding which he knows
absolutely nothing, can find out moth
ing, and which is as problematical in
it's returns as the veriest wildcat
mine.
"Other people make personal inves-
tigation. They go over the land to be
reclaimed; they see the splendid
crops growing On other lands which
have been reclaimed, and having in.
vestigated' they confidently invest,
even though a tract Of $4,000 acres is
to be reclaimed with a water supply
insufficient for 5000 acres. l am men
tioning these figures advisedly. There
are instances today where irrigation
shares are being sold for land con-
tanning absolutely no water supply at
all and which can never be irrigated,
but will always remain a desert.
"The meanest and most contemplate
class of sales are where the promoters
hold out the alluring picture to the
1850 ~~-%#~ ~~os1~ AI-L - - -.
his small regular contributions, buy
ing a home for himself little home
to which he can go in his older age,
and by reason of the bountiful crops
due to irrigation, support himself and
his family. Thousands of people in
the United States are making such
contributions, which they might as
we'll throw into a rat hole"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07
clTY's FINANCIAL CONDITION.
Comfortable Balance in Treasury a
y End of Month.

End OF month.
%At the close of business August 81,
TIE sum of $6,315.59 remained to the
credit of the different funds in the
city treasury, as shown in the monthly
report of the treasurer. This was
credited as follows:
General fund, $~2,821.S5; sidewalk,
s422.05; street, s394.93; library,
$606.66 street sprinkling, $279.92;
special improvement district No. 1,
s3.o9; special improvement district
district No. 8, $652.O3; special i'm
provement district No. 5, $172.O2; spe-
cial Improvement district Not, $72.26;
bond interest, s46s.S7; park, $3.50;
iremen's disability, $382.94.
The months expenditures aggre-
gated $~13,702.67. Transfers from va
rious funds amounted to So, 646.45.
The receipts were, from licenses, .$746;
from city officers, $1,619; from all 9TH
er sources, $614.55. Total, $2,979.5 s.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07
GOVERNMENT IRRIGATION PRO-
JEcTs IN ARID WEST.
SOUNDS NOTE OF WARNING
Chief Newell Cautions Investors
Against Many Fraudulent Schemes
That Have Been Floated.

Three hundred engineers, surveyors
and helpers in the irrigation reclama-
ton service are out in the field study
ing and planning for irrigation pro-
jects in the great west. Some few
are experimenting the actual con-
struction of huge dams and canals.
Mr.. Newell himself, the head Of the
service, has just returned to Washing
ton from a somewhat extensive west
ern trip, says a recent dispatch from
there. He reports great interest
throughout the west in the big works
proposed by the government, but
sounds a note of warning against nu-
merous schemes and frauds which are
being foisted upon various localities
as a result of the great interest arous-
ed through national irrigation activi-
ties.
Warning Against Wildcats.
"There are many instances of hon.
est, effective and legitimate irrigation
works." he said, where the settlers
themselves, or their capital to some
extent, have gone in and built the
works, owning or controlling them
along with the reclaimed land, but I
do not know of any of the big private
irrigation schemes which are what
might be called legitimate develop
ment enterprises. They r exploit
ed probably more for selling stock
and bonds than for watering land.
1T is singular, too, how many men
OF ordinary hard business sense will
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07
Investment Contracts That Sell Like
Hot Cakes.

Agent wanted for this county; big
commission and big money for hustler.
For full particulars address Geo. B.
Holmes, Helena.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07

Map Of Coded Reservation.
Map of ceded part of Crow Indian
reservation will be mailed to any ad-
dress by The Gazette on receipt of
10 cents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07

Arthur Wales, premier piano tuner.
Thirty years experience. Leave or.
ders at Holmes & Rixon's drug store
Montana avenue. 67-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07
For Sale.

For sale.
Steel farm truck and hay rack:
100 rods ANS 6-foot poultry netting
new. w. J. YOUMANS,
25-tf 118 South Thirty-fourth st.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-07

Latest styles in job printing at
The Gazette office.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-19
Why RaIph Edward objected.

Ralph was a great big boy, nearly three years of age. and had never re ceiyed a name. being called Baby. Pet" Love" etc. Finally the name for the small man was decided upon, and, dressed in his Sunday best. he went to church with father and mother. where he was to be baptized. As the D1inistered repeated Il baptize thee. Ralph Edward" he dipped his fingers into the font and touched the childs forehead with the shining drops. How important Ralph Edward felt. At last he was somebody.
 By supper time his face was sadly in need of washing, but when mother started to wash her sons brow he cried out ill dismay:
 ''Oh. don't wash my forehead! I'm 'fraid you'll wash my name away"- Philadelphia Ledger.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-19
Their Climate.

Your climate can't possibly be as damp as ours"
 Think not:''
 "No. indeed. Why. our climate is so damp we never raise anything but um- brellas''
 But ours is so damp we never think of raising umbrellas. They're always up."-Philadelphia Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-19
.Oh, P1D1r'

Papa. have-you seen Harold since you told him he was too poor to think of-of marrying meT
 ''Yes; 1 ran across him at the club last evening. We got into conversation, and he struck me-er''-
 Struck you, Oh. papa"'
 ''Strucl, me as quite an agreeable young man. I understand his uncle has left him 000."-Kansas City Jour nal
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-19
Within the Limit.

Within the Limit. Jones-I wish yor would figure on 2 new house for me.
 Architect-Something about 5000? Jones-No: something about SJ00. I've only got 5000 to spend on it.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-19
APPEARING OLD
Ars. ns a Bar to Profitable Employ
 menf.

Art. ns a Bar to Profitable Employ You cannot afford to grow old
 Tn these days of strenuous competition it is necessary to maintain. as long as possible ones youthful appearance
 It is impossible to do this without re- ta,nine a luxurious growth Of hair
 The presence of Dandrun indicates the presence of a burrowing germ wntSa z ,ivcs and thrivcs on the roots of the hair until it causes total badness
 Newbro's Herpicide is the only Known destroyer of this pest. and 1t is as enec- tive as it is delightful to use
 Herpicide makes an elegant hair oress- ing as well as Dandruff cure
 Accent 10 substftute-there is none
 sold by leading druggists Send loc IT stamps for sample to The Herpacide Co., Detrcit. Mich
 THE BIssEE DRUG co. Special Agts
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-19
An Unusual Individual.

"He is positively uDcanny, he is so unlike the average man"
 "Why, what's the matter with himT' "I don't know. l told him today that l was suffering from a bad cold. and he didn't suggest a single remedy for ft."LCincinnati Times-Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-19
In Doubt.

In Doubt. "He's bald. l believes? s'Yes" What's the reason" "I can't say don't know whether Father Time or his wife got at him 6rst."-Brooklyn Eagle.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-19
TIME CARD NO. 2.

Arizona and Colorado Railroad.
 Train No. 1. Leaves Cochise for Pearce 4:10 ?. m. Leaves Pearce for Cochise p. m. Effective Sunday, Nov. list. 1903.
 E. A. M'FARLAND.
 Assistant General Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-19
Prompt.

Prompt.
 George certainly is man of action" "What has he doner'
 "Why, the very next day after the heiress accepted him he gave up his job at the bank and joined the Don't Wor- TT club"ICleveiand Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-19
REDUCED RATES.

For the Bull Fight at Naco On Sunday
 March 20.
 On Sunday March 20 the E. P. & s. will sell tickets to Naco and re turn on account of the bull fight, for 50 cents for the round trip. Train leaves Bisbee s:45 a. m. and returns leaving Naco at 4:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-19
Fanny Crocks o
 Tbe College Boys

<WAS Tuesday morning. and the
 clothespins were fighting. Fi-
 naily the patent pin got grip on his adversary's throat and squeezed. The old clothespin gasped under the pressure
 Do you give in?" said the patent clotbespin.
 Never said the grim old warrior. I'll fight it out on this line if it takes all summer. r."-Cornell Widow. "WeIl, what did you see in New York;"
 Not much. Spent most of my time trying to let on I'd been there before. -Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
 If wishes were horses we would wish they were automobiles.
 When a woman at a summer resort puts on style she takes off almost ev' erything else.
 An aristocrat is man who has climbed his family tree and stayed there.-Harvard Lampoon.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-30
PLUMBERS TIE FARMER.
Policy OF Protection Places Heavy
Burden ON His Shoulders.

Ihe policy of protection has, from
the beginning OF our government been
burden, and a heavy one, upon the
farmer 1t is pity that our farmers,
who are the backbone of protection to-
day, could not read and learn the les
sons of history. What Congressman
Smith Of South Carolina said in our
first congress, in 1889, is as true today
as it was then. He said:
at has been said, and justly said, sir,
that the states which adopted the con-
stitution expected its administration
would be conducted with a favorable
hand The manufacturing states
wished the encouragement of manu-
features, the maritime states the en-
enlargement of shipbuilding and the
agricultural states the encouragement
of agriculture. We have laid heavy
duties upon foreign goods to encour-
age domestic manufactures, we are
now about to lay tonnage duty for.
the encouragement of commerce, but
has any one step been taken to en-
courage the agricultural states? So
far from it that all that has been done
operates against their interest, every
duty we have laid will be heavily felt
by SoHth Carolina. while nothing has
been done to assist or even encourage
her or her agriculture"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-30
Another Dend1v PnraIle1.

Wouldn't the census report on negro
illiteracy and the Republican threat
against southern representation make
an interesting parallel column Demo
cratic campaign document? Augusta
(Ga.) Herald.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-30
Didnt care 10 Be Presentea.


The wife Of a we'll known naval Off
Ger tells an amusing story OF some Of
her experiences in Washington society
On one occasion when she was asked to
receive at an army and navy german
congressman entered with a lady lean
ing upon each arm. One Of the floor
committee at once approached him
with the polite request that he give his
name in order that he might be pre-
sented to Mrs. Blank, who received the
guests of the evening.
"No, thank you" was the nUnchaIant
reply. Il dent care to be introduced.
i have two dies now to take care of,
and that is about as much as can
manage"