davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

prevent a discrimination against pure butter. and similar measures looking to the health and morals of the people, say ing, in many sinstances even. what we shall eat and drink and wherewithal we shall be clothed. It has indorsed, and continues to indorse the notes of national banks, in order to give them value, to the extent of hundreds of millions of dollars. It not only builds post-roads, but guaran- tees the bonds of railroad companies for millicns of dollars to aid in constructing railways. on the ground that they may in time be needed for carrying the mail and in transporting troops, It has given subsidies to ships and railways as well as bounties to sugar. made from both cane and beet. and made provision for irrigating arid lands.
 Colonel Wiley, at the beginning of his remarks, introduced resolution for an investigation into the subject and closed by saying:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Rays of the latter kind have been ar ranged by Prof. Braun in table, which shows the varying character correspond ing to different wave lengths and rates ot vibration. Electrical vibrations num- Der from 90 per second. with wave length of COCO hometers, this being the usual alternating current to 5O.GOO mill lion per second and 6 wave length of O.6 centimeter, as observed in a tiny bit of platinum wire, The longest known heat rays snow twelve billion vibrations per second, with a wave length of OO24 miIli- meter, Red light results from 450 billion vibrations per second at a wave length of O.V0Oo9; and white light, from 800 billion Viprations and a wave length of O.OO0"9 milllmeter The chemically active ultra violet rays. and finally the Roentgen rays have still shorter wave length and hisher rate Of vibration. A gap exists between the electrical and the heat vi- pratiohS- and 1t is supposed that Blond los N-rays, with wave length of about O2 miillmeter. belong in this place. A millimeter. the thousandth of n meter and mliliahth Of a kilometer, Is about 0.04 of an. inch.
 A new French work by c. V. Houlbert, , enumerates N species of insects injuri- ous to DOCKS and gives all known meth
 ous oi preventing their ravages.
 | ne electronscope of Mir. John Don of Aperaeen' Is large glass cell in which sold-leaf electroscope is suspended and through which air can be drawn at the rate or about fifth of cubic foot per i hour' It gives means of accurately measuring the electrihcation of the aIr- that is' the number of electrons present.
 at any time It has shown that leakage
 rom the charged electroscope may be as
 Fap'u on dry day as on a damp one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

compound interest, and. in the face of this self-evident4 proposition, 1t is neither fair nor just to put upon the shoulders of an already tax-ridden@ people the burden of building and maintaining these highways. There resides in the govern ment at Washington the duty and obli- gation to do this. Will we fail to come up to the full measure of our respon- abilities? Will we refuse to heed the voice of our constituents in a matter so far-reaching in it's consequences to them? ? Will we omit to do our duty In this respect? It remains to be seen. hope not I believe not. He that is sent Is not greater than they that sent him. '' Applause.
 Within tho bounds of what he deems the right of the government to do. our Representative will do all in his power to secure aid and the construction of bet ter roads and such public improvements as will best benefit all the people.-1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Calcium steel, a new material of A. Bonnot, intended to take the place of stone and ceramic products, is a mixture of sandy feldspar and hydraulic lime. The mixture may be nodded by pressing. like brick and tiles, and then melted. or 1t may be first fused and then poured in- to molds. It may be colored by the ad- dition of clay or metallic oxides. It Is adapted for building purposes. statuary and bikes. may be worked with tools like metals and enamelled and decorated like glass, and 1t has the special advant- ages of lightness. resistance to oxida- tion and acids. and of being bad con conductor of heat and electricity.
 A purely chemical purihcation of wa ter has gixen excellent results to L. AIain, of Marseilles. Iodine, which IS a powerful antiseptic, is added in the proportion of 1 part to 100000. and III most cases destroys all baccilli within al quarter of an hour. The free iodine IS then neutralized by sodium hyposulphite. The water is finally filtered through | charcoal and is claimed to come out limpid. colorless and tasteless.
 Germs are a botanical puzzle. pr.
 Greig Smith, of Sydney. has now shown Y that some of them arc due to bacteria
 and he has isolated some of these-ike
 that of 'arabin."-and made them pro
 duce their gums in the laboratory. He
 suggests that all other gums are pac- | terial products, and that the world supply of gum might be increased ps tudlcious selection of susceptible trees Physicists recognize two kinds sof rays those explained as the emission ot IT
 finiteslmal particles, like the eathous rays, and those exniained as vibrations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
The Advertiser Co.

An intimate friend of the President was talking with MT. Roosevelt about the row caused in Congress by the postofffce re- port in answer to the Hay resolution. Reminds me of the story about the bee and the baby said the friend. The baby was crying for a bee which was huzzing about the room and the mother told the nurse to let him have it so as to keep him quiet. By and by the child he- gan to yell again and the mother said: Nurse. told you to let baby have that hee,' and the nurse answered, I did
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
TO OUR PATRONS.

For the convenience of our patrons, the business office of The Advertiser will be kept open on Sundays until noon and from to p. m. Persons having adver- tlsements for insertion in the Monday Issue will kindly bear this in mind and endeavor to get their copy in during office hours.
 Adv. The Advertiser Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
SPECIAL OFFER
MAY PAY TUITION OUT OF SALARY AFTER POSITION IS SECURED,
 DRAUGHON'S

DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGES Dexter Avenue, opposite Postofice, Mont gomery, Ala, and elsewhere, will take few more students to pay $10 cash and balance AFTER course is completed and POSITION SECURED.
 Draughon's Colleges. perhaps, expend more money securing positions for stu dents shan many Business Colleges take in as tuition. BUSINESS MEN recom- mend DRAUGHoNS. No vacation. En- fer any time. Call or send for catalogue and particulars.
 DRAUGHoN'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGES Qncorporated. sS00, ,O00. Estab. tsSs) Montgomery. Ala. Kansas City, Mo. Atlanta ca. Little Rock, Ark. Nashville Tenn. Columbia, S. c. Ft. Worth, Tex. Galveston Tex St Iouis. No Oklahoma City, O. T.. shreveport. La; Ft. Scott. Kans. Dexter Ave. opposite P. O., Montgom- cry. Ala.
 Adsress J. F. DRAUGHoN. Prest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

With certain changes in flre-boxes. 1t is claimed that the petroleum briquettes of a French naval officer make possible the suppression of smoke and will give a fuel of which one pound will be equiva lent to four pounds of coal. The brIquettes are made by adding to the petroleum oil. for each liter, 15O grammes of ground soap, 150 grammes oe resin. and SO grammes of caustic soda lye. The mix
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

The Fiasen light, seemingly allied to x-rays, is claimed to remove scars by stimulating the blood corpuscles and causing them to form new tissue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
Opening Afternoon, April 4th.

We invite the Ladies and Children to the Opening at Our Soda Fountain, Monday afternoon from to 5, will serve our new Fruit Phosphates Free We desire you to try these delicious drinks We nothing but the pure fresh fruit and fruit juices and Imported Maraschino che ries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

In an attempt to determine whether atr ts Itself radioactive, Professors FL ster and Geitel seem to have proven that it ~is, inactive. It's induced radio-activity aa occasionally observed, is attributed to an emanation from some radioactive substance which finds its way into the free atmosphere as well as into mineral springs. Tests of a very active earth from the Italian Alps seemed to show a trace of radium as the radioactive con stituent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

that it is marked on days when people feel depressed. and that a sea breeze changes the negative charge to a positive one. Electrifcatlon seems so important to health that we may expect a new era in climate study.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Death from old age, says Sir Herman Weber. is due to atrophy lconnected with changes in the blood vessels. Vigorous circulation, promoted by keeping the or gans in action, is the best preventive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

.,ra f. heated and stirred with certain nrecamtions until near qualification, when it Ia noured into molds, which are placed in a stoye for ten or fifteen minutes. and inc briouettes are ready for use after cooling a few hours. Greater soiidity Is given by the addition of little sawdust and s little clay or sand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

A woollen felt made in Leeds, Eng, is being much employed for giving elastic foundations and reducing the noise of ma clinery and railway trains. It Is made m sheets up to 60 inches by 30. with thick ness of 3-S to 1-2 inches, and is impreg- hated with mineral fat. the upper surface being tanned to resist damp and rust, This felt is already much used in Ger many under steam-hammers, dynamos,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

pumps. engines, and the like, and in Eng. land on bridges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Physicians know that the success of their treatment depends the purity of the drugs nctures and extracts they prescribe.
 They cannot combat disease and poisonous germs un- less the apoecay has the scientific knowledge of the sub ec that enables him to grasp the meaning of prescription There are new antidotes, new synthetic remedies, new ideas all along the ne We kept busy by the best phy- sicians in the city who for remedies, medicines and chemicals.
 (To be continued.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY

A VALUABLE FRENCH PRoDUCT-CHEMIcALLY PURIFIED WA TER-GUMs GERM DIsEAsE-vIBRATIoNs CLASSIFIED OVERLOOKED FACTOR IN cLIMATE-AN IMPROVED FUEL
 THE AIRS RADIoAcTIvITY FOUNDATIONS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-03

Physicists recognize two kinds sot rays those explained as the emission of i,- hniteslmal particles. like the eathooe rays, and those exnlainea as vibrations
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27
r.--nL. r. rrnchcr..

Of aI the teaching in the world n-ncvuue oue-hmdredhs at least is done uy fathers and mothers. Every child learns more in the way of actual l..ts from .he day ol I's birth un.A ... erI ol It's renth year ,han 1t can is uara u al tla rest of it's life put .o.uIcr During these first hours
 aI r..rs of E-e ile child learns to walk. i5 u't aHl vla, is far more mt [, learns the beginnings ot
 .r control During tle frst years the .#d puts H-II u touch with tle world Into which it is born, and ln g.sa car.y years Che parents and the mother especially. are the teachers They start tla operations Of the mind ..r- u ie trst bent And however .l.. ..s teachers ol the future may be. l. ...r ooa .'.utaus and learned 'n n. .t D. aa.g of elsas tle ch..d ds r.. i.- success or failure depends ur r. l.r -....u- influences oi u. mother and l..lr-Naw York Au.rI..u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27
. nnnint E.aminatIon.

Silence. It appears, is an unknown quantity at divinity examination m Nandary. The commencement IS sig n1'ed by the clushiug of cymbals and tfe beating of drums. While the can drates are writing their answers they are surrounded by a jabbering crowd, who pass audible remarks about what is being done The test lasts ten days and the people make the examination the occasion for gaining merit by feeding the candidates, and cart loads of provisions of all sorts find theh way to the pagoda precincts, and Bur mans from every quarter go round col lectiur money to provide the competi tors with the necessaries of life and mxurias as well-Bangun Times
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27
Rampart Ta5es Ld On
 American Yukon

Rampant is ihe best placer camp in Alaska. except Nome That was a statement made by Dr. c. H Gibbons last night He says the men who have been working in the mines this winter state that che output next year will oe greater than ever before. Dr. Gibbons is greatly impressed with che magni- tude and possibilities with the Alaskan interior country.
 "Rampart has population of about 600 souls and depends upon the Minook mining district for its existence. Bus inels is good there and it will DO doubt. continue Co improve.
 "There has been a great deal Of trat- ae between Rampant and the Panama this winter, The latter camp has been short ot supplies and i-here are plenty co Rampant and on the steamers that stranded ia tha, vicinity when on their way las, iali
 ''I was never more impressed with the magnitude ot the Alaskan country than when @. Fort Yukon i5 miles north of the Arctic Circle, saw Jack Carr. the pioneer mail carrier star, oH on a journey 250 miles still further north with tbe United States mail for the great Eoyukuk country. said by those familiar with it Co be one of the great coming sections ot this district
 Dr. Gibbons left Eampar, January s4 He mushed for l9 days Co Eagle, where he took Ben Dovuiug's stage for Dawson. From che latter place be started out 0ua wheel, bu- had Co a6an- don cha. after two days when be was picked uD and carried by @ private rig until the White Pass stage overlook him. when he took passlre on that.
 Alter spending a few days lu Ssag- way. Dr. GIbboo, win cave tor his old home iu Massachusetts ue will visit there and in New York fora vht'c, and vii. return ..- -l. 7-. Lon expo s.tiou. iu time D. catch che l.s. boat down che river
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27
FAILING FROM 1CoFT.

n--uII.r .-un.1on of 1nfinr Nr
 From t.e.lenls of Nhia hIn'.
 .0re or us wonders of sca"rne ufe." writes CMr'es rrotbeeue in ~IIf. In t, Mercantile Marine" Is the sin paly small proportion ot sai.ors "h. met NIa death or accident by '1lI.1l fr u. aIolt Whether or uo the cheu. v.o IS supposed To sit aIolt and watch o,. poor Jack Is responsible for it ) an not prepared Co say. but the iaci r.uaus.
 Having to tumble up alof ot al hours and H an wea,hera to perform acromuc reats that would almost pnz 2. monkey. the saying among sailor atul han-.ugon by the eyebrows be comes amos. Jruism.
 "Ouc would think the situation wa, uab'y n-ceI enough by danger with or. He.I,0 sly increasing it Yet It ls not a..o..tLar am uncommon thing Go zee a man. i1 he happens to be bare footed. run ont along thc yard in pref or.nce Go using the foorope placed un der it for tuc purpose, to reach what is a uost of honor. tle weather ear ring
 lin spite of all this although moi Knowing the actual percentage, ] make bold Co say that not more than one sailor man u hundreds is killed or in- juIed by falling from aloft. lf ] use my own experience os base. the pro portion would be less for n ovel twenty years of sea life ] was never caused inc pain or witnessing such a catastrophe"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27
MASD W54TH R

.-.-. .- a5 .l- The
 lay
 veL a . -ss.. -,es os the W. P. & Y. R., r.s blows:
 Fortymile-Clear, calm, IS below Dawsou-Clesr, calm, IS below. Ogilvie-Clear, calm, l3 below. S.ewart-Clear, north wiud 33 be- low.
 selvyn-Cloudy, north wind, 36 be- low.
 SeIkirk-Cloudy, calm, 20 below. Yukon Crossing-Clear, calm, % below
 Big salmon-Clear, calm, 25 below Hootalinqua-Clear, calm, 10 below Lower La Barge-Clear, north wind IS below.
 Atliu-Cloudy, north wind, l5 below. Whiteborse-Cloudy, calm, II be- low.
 Cowley-Cloudy, calm, 10. below. Caribou-Cloudy, calm, 5 below. Pennington-Cloudy, calm, o. Bennett Cloudy, calm, 2 below. Log Cabin-Cloudy, calm, 10 below. Fraser-Cloudy, brisk north wind, 8 below
 White Pass-Cloudy, brisk north wind, below.
 Glacier-Cloudy, calm, 4 below.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27
Senator Nelson Urging Nal'
 dez ROad

A recent Washington dispatch save;
 Although some minor advocates of federal wagon road building in Alaska have weakened in view of the prospect of a railroad from Resurrection bay Co to the Tanana, Senator Nelson is as keen as ever to secure an appropriation Of s250, ,OCG for this road, the route to be determined by-asurvey under the direc- tion of the secretary of war in cooper ation with the board of road commiss- toners of Alaska
 ''The appointment of a board is au- thorized by bill introduced in the sen- ate some time ago by Mr. Nelson. Mir. Nelson proposes that the rosd shall be constructed by army engineers, and that the southern terminus shall be at Val dez and the northern terminus at Fort Egbert or Eagle"
 A later dispatch says Senator Nelson has succeeded in getting a favorable re- port from the committee on territories.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27
GOOD CAMP SILL FOR HIS GROWING
Allskan Shipments Are
 Increasing

In the value of merchandise shipped from Puget Sound to Alaska for the last six months Of 1908 there wasa gain over the same period of 1902 i55o2 29S, while for the same period san Francis co lost s35O, ,759.
 During the last year Puget Sound cleared 37S vessels for the Alaska trade. San Francisco cleared eighty and Wl- limette four. Puget Sound carried on these vessels 273,640 tons aud Villa mette l,66i,
 The following table shows the figures given by the government as indicating the increased trade of this district over all other rivals, and which furnished the real excuse of the California and Oregon members Of the Pacific Coast Jobbers' and Manufacturers Associa- tion in desiring the keeping oi this rec cord abandoned:
 Merchandise shipped 10 Alaska dur ing six months ending December, 1903; From Puget Sound. ........ s3.4l4,523 From San Francisco. ..... l2j,0g5
 Total.....................s3,569,0s
 For same period in 1902.
 From Puget Sound. ........... s2,s42,225 From San Francisco. ..-..- f5.s5t
 Total .............. .....S5,3 s,079
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27
rhc ncnLh of llarI. Antony.

Mark Antony gave the world for Q vomms love. but found himself sc poorly compensated by the exchange Lat in desperation at the approach oi Octavius and being Informed that Cleo nara was euIeavoring to make terms for herself by surrenderine him Do. stabbed himself with his dagger Be. ing revived he received the message sent by Cleopatra that she desired tr sca him. He was carried to her place of refuge Cleopatra and her mmos raised him hr ropes to One window O. E, tower whore tt' fallen 1ne.1 .a| ..r .- homo. V. was u-y- .-
 H.. 4. ..raeu
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27
---. .-l --n-

The uE. rg. tr and .-a, and lf.-l. w- t... and H'wart T. mad. mos. Interesting na.r r-I ..s rr.'. .n Iu. .H tane. in rI. ..- H..... t.m more or -..- .r.rF from su Fuu..Heo wore r.I Hs t.s s.-ht oi shower oi r... ...... -.. ... o. the brides par asaI two days a.er
 The bridegroom saw t1e smiles and. putting bis arm round his b.usA.ns wife. he faced t-e cartu. of friendly strangers.
 eI reckon there's uo need for me to say we haven't been married long be announced m full chest tones, "but ] can .eT you one thing You don't want to smile aoy more than g polite. for st,-s my violet and rm her shelter-ng oak. and weigh 2O4 pounds '
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27
AREHERE
Mining Meu on Their w y to
 WhitehOrSe

J. H. Conrad and Louis l.. Lane, both mining men, and The latter a son of Charles D Lane, the principal operator a, Nome, arrived on the Valencia yes tsrday ou their way to Whitehorse, where they will inspect the copper prop rites at that place.
 The Lanes and Mir. Conrad are heav- fly interested in the country surround ing Eetchikan and it is understood they have an option on the Arctic Chief and other properties in the Whi,ehorse country.
 Nr. Conrad and Mir Lane will leave for WhuehJrse this morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27
IS RICH
.,... .0m ,h ldntn
 Conf mai

Mills and A Dsa-1- te-.r- day from Fairbanks. lg o..-.l-. They came for provisions, and Wli. star. oa the return trip Monday with six horses and SIX tons ot provisions. They sub stsntiate the previous reports regard ing the creeks and outlook for the dis trict
 The strike on the Shushi-ua has been confirmed by recent arrivals from there. Fifty dollars a day Go the shovel has been found on Valdez, WicAersham and White creeks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27
LAST CHANCE
Must Cut th- Price of Goods
 ne per

have jo yards O. cHWa. let worth sl.25 per yard, Go close .t out you can have wha, you want 1i ], for 70 cents; have @ few 9zl2 rugs worth s.-. will make them au even sd. have some iao- leum lei, worth Lyol caa have ita 6S cents; a aquan-iy o- heavy a.c.o,a for .he l0or al l5cw.s These prices ar. mode .ar -ta J.'H.. a. ..is". k. Iul-- have ... ..'. ..r a...r -...5 \ e.v lu.-.u. Crown piano g. .r-' ra.-.-,- ID Ism. .t l.ra. and many .. which lam zoe
 .. .. ... ia.-a- ta cur. In
 .U.-. T.. i.Hs.er
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27
-. .L -.

. .H1 pal'lr d.'r7'Hns .... Hat .lrE Hwo. ..N
 1 Inc a-ut that .Hf- .. I ..' W..er .o l'u
 AsH ua ..a a.. fish in A-H- ..r m r-'e H aH-".la- rn portion of t.e year
 fish cannot live . ...I owing to lack O. .. E..d
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27
Piano Wanted

Wanted to buy or rent piano. Must be in good condition and price reason able. Will pay cash. Address Daily Alaskan. tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27

The somc boy who is taught to b'- uero tuat Che drumstick Is the best part of tho turkey grows up to inagiue tuat his wife always gives in to Mm.- New. York Press.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27
New Bakery

Mrs Baker has reopensd h P bakery on Fifth opposite Chea.ander's Home made bread pies audcakes a spe- cial-y.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27
r......-f,r, Certain.

I md old Saulnt bas 8
 c"
 r. r think s7f'
 -".. .f sialnt and ro..r.'n hagi com. .at.. g. aH tlmE .t is al' c. y that .e has got rc'.e.on. IHe" certainly Is nothing to indicate t"t TO G-.dn has r-t him Chicago Post
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27

Claysoa & Co. carry the largest stock of overcOats in town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27

Write Sewell Drug and Curio Store, Haiues. Alaska, for Alaska native made m0ccasius, baskets and an kinds of Yu- kon and trctic curiOs, nugget jewelry and souvenir goods. Strictly wholesale prices, any quantity
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27
For Sale

Nine roomad house, well furnished thrOughtOut, including piano; price reasonable For further information address ?. O. Boz S4, Whitehorse, Y, T..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27

] cannot telia ne. we must make a little profit. Clays0D N Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27

George Charles.-There is mail at p0loflce, Juneauor SkagWay. Tom.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27

Independent trader at Rampant, AL hska For particulars address Ram part Chsuber0t Commerce, Iuc., Ram part, Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27

Diaries iorI9otat the skagway New Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27

Spring chicken and Eastern oysters al the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27
Fur coats at Ciay-5a.s.
S,etson hats -. .als-u's.
 New Lace Curtains a. Z. E Peoples.


The March DelIneator, at Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27

Fine porcelain tubs at Principal bar bershop, opposite Board oi Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27

Diaries torloo4at the skagway News -n
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27

When in Whitehorse stop at the Windsor, only first class house il town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-27

.lrt-. T.. J.Vs.er