davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
Rheumatism and Ca tarrh yield readily to BIack-Weed. On sale at all drugstores.
"You All" and "We All"

New Orleans lines Democrat.
 For some time there has been running in a New York paper amusing discus sion of the expression you all" and i've ail," and in not a few instances efforts have been made to shoulder these oddities off on the South. The expressions are frequently used in the South, and often by persons of high culture. It is not at all uncommon to hear an educated man ask How are you all?" by which he means to inquire about all the members of a particular family. So educated men and women frequently say, We all get along nicely here" by which they mean that ''all members of the family" and so on. It is a more direct way of say ing the thing. It conveys the idea clearly enough and is not open to any objection on the ground of 'vagueness and uncer- tainty." Of course these expressions are used only in talking. Persons who con sanity say you all'' and we all' would never think of writing it in this way. ':You all'' and i've all' are spoken but not written-just as a great many persons who arc capable of writing. and do write the most exquisite English butcher all the rules of grammar and euphony in con versation. But it is dubtful if we all' and you all'' can be charged up to the South exclusively. They are rather American provinvialsms and are to be classed with certain departures of speech noted by the late Herbert Spencer-de- partures looked upon as shocking and tbarbarous by the Englishman. But why should breath and time be wasted in say ing things in a roundabout fashion? Why ask How are the members of your family?' when How are you all?" will answer the same purpose? Suppose one is asked his present place of residence, shall he wade through the painful detail of the law and reply that he lives on a certain lot situated, lying and being" in 6 certain county and certain State. and in the United States of America, and give the metes and bounds and the meander- fngs of lines. and certain blazed black jacks which have marked its proper boun- daries from the time of the first inhabi- fant? Not much! time Is too precious The quick answer, no less than the quick action Is one of the impressive idiosyn- crasies of the age. "We all' and you alf' may not conform to the rules of grammar; but 1t says what 1t means and means what 1t says" Stnl it is not peculiar to the South. It would be as unjust to the South to say that all the people use the expressions we uns' anc "you uns," expressions peculiar to Arkau- sas, or certain parts of the State, but bS nc means general.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
Claud Wins on Heavy Track.

San Francisco, Jan. 20.-Claude the winner of many. derbies broke the series returned to the coast when he won the mile handicap at Oakland today Tn only other starters were Fossil and Fall onbridge. both having finished ahead of Weather clear. track heavy.
 First race. seven furlongs selling tlaneur' 94 I4ildebrandl. to |. won Op- l03 tBelD. to l. third. Time. :3O 1-i. Fl Pillar. Doreen. Tamm. Mesto, The Miller, First Chip ran.
 Second race. three and half furlongs, won; Henry Ach, 113 (Burns) even. sec ond: Golden Idol, flo (J. Martini 15 to third. Time. :42 1-2. Pirelia. Tar Bqhy Calculate, Gloomy Gus. Neva Lee. Dix elle
 Third race, thirteen-sixteenths mile selling-Hainault 1N (Kunz) 8 to 5, won; Maresca, 97 Hildchrand), to I. secon1: : Nervator. 106 Garsen). : to 5. third, Time l:22, J. H. Bennett, Albemarle. Kermit Alta Peggy ian.
 Fourth race mile, handicap-Claude. 80 (J; Daly), 3 l-2 to l, won; Fossil S5 GIil- debrandl. to 5, secondi Falconbridge, R o1Greenfeld). to l. third, Time. 1:41 3-i
 Fifth race, mile and quarter. selling BByr3neTdale, go (Kunz), to 1. ,"on: lEExpedient l07 a. Marlin to l. third Time. 2I1. Polonius Be Happy. Capable. Past Master, Lapidrs Augie ran.
 Sixth race. seven furlongs purse-For- master lh CWonderlyl, 9 to l. won: Dun gannon lOo (Foley), A to l. second; Mil ttary Man TIP G4arsen) to 5. third. Time. s;29 5-4. Et tn Brute. Red Cross Nurse, Silicate rFn
 Entries for Today.
 First race sa,,n furio aS. ceiling Theon. Hungarian. Fl Pillar. Donator i69 Emily Oliver. Lou Clipvedenn 100: Pen a9nce, S2: Bassenzo. 9.: Llhbie Candid Facts, Harbor. S7; Dentelle dor. SS:
 Second race, three and one-half fur longs; selling-Willa. lOG: Del Carina. Leah. lOl: Sea Air. Escobozo. l05: Edu- caTdo, Ragamonda. Arisbe, 11O: McGregor. lO9: Dngdong. ll3
 Third race. eleven -siNteCnths of n mile: Selltng-Targette. Forest Fire a5: SchleY@. Inspector Munroc, 105; Prince Mot. St lusef. 9' Miss Einglets. log; The HH waii4n. lO4; TriXir, Morello F.. 10l: Quake: Girl. TOT.
 Fourth race. mile and fifty va -Hugh Mcgowan. 9l: Crater. lo6! WGSift> 1si
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
MANIA FOR DEcAP1TAT1oN.

Paterson N J., Jan. 2O.-Mrs. Arthur Oswald was arrested to-day on the charge Of murdering her S-year-od son at home in Oakland. She is believed to be in- sane. H
 The tragedy was discovered by the wo- mans husband when he returned home late last night. As he entered the dln' ing-room he was mortified to see the headless body of his S-year-old son lying on the floor. The head lay near the boys feet. Near by lay the body of his pet dog. which also had been beheaded. Os- Tald found his wife lying in bed with her young baby in her arms. She was singing softly to the infant Near the bed her other two children lay sleeping in a crib
 The woman did not recognize her hus- band or seem to undcrstaD" waat waA AaA4 hs Tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
He Doesn't Care to Wander.

John Connaugnton, principal keeper in York city for twenty-nine years, and there is little likelihood that he will ever do su. The reason of this is that there are in that city great number of men who would welcome an opportunity to Kill him In his capacity as prsonkepper for forty years Mir. Connaughton has earn ed the enmity of many desperate crimi- nals. most of whom hate him with an in tensity which would induce them to lrIr- der shuld the chance offer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
SPECIAL 8 NOTICES.
Cotton Seed Wanted.

We are and have been the only independent oil mill in Alabama. Buying independently we solicit correspondence from all independent shippers Secure our price before selling.
 LEDER OIL COMPANY,
 Demopolis, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDU-
 CATION.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for Superintendent of Education for Montgon- cry County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21

Kleinwood. 1O7; oarsman. soo,hsayer, 9G; Pachuca. S9.
 Fifth race. futur.ty course-Letu!a, 97: Cascine, 99; Princess Titana, 97; Reeves, 94.
 Ethel Abbott. Dorice. S1; Silu. i1a. Roll:Ck. Sill Massie l02; Bard Burns. l1n. Alta G. 9T: Harry Thatcher. Mountebank. lo7: Al bemarle, 1o4; Coroner Kelly. g.; Nullah, 1A-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21

hereby announce myself 1s a candidate for Solicitor of Montgomery County subject to the action of he Democratic primary
 S. H. DENT, Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
FOR CORONER,

hereby announce myself as a candidate for Coroner of Montgomery County subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 T. F. LEAK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21

h reby announce myself for reelection for Coroner of Montgomery County subject to action of the Democratic primaries.
 W, H. TICE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21

am a candidate for nomination for re-eIec- ton as Superintendent of Education of Montgomery County, subject to the Demo- cratic primaries in April. and solicit the support of all Democrats.
 l. A THOMPSON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
w. M, BlAKEY,
 Attorney at Law. Boom q :: Moses Bldg.
Announcements.
FOR SOLICITOR

I hereby announce myself a candidate for Solicitor of Montgomery County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 TYLER GOODWIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
FOR SALE Jackson Selected seed Corn.

The original Jackson corn, from the Craw- ford Jackson Farm raised by Young Jackson and Brother. at Coosada, Ala. Warranted pure and I003 crop For sale by
 JONES & RAY
 Agents MontRomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21

In S. S. Nature has provided tonic suited to lW requirement. of the when debitated
 run down condition It contains strong minerals or vegetable better remedy onng and bringing refreshing estul sleep when low state of health sick and with work
 the appetite diges- tonic have reinforces the and its e shall t9ke telling all whSm think almosttrom truly frstd Stol, 6 promptly indigestion all stomach troubles does with the n shorness of breath dizziness that so often after
 not only the best tonic but alternative purifying there and it. Many times due
 
 and dtonicc combined, such a remedy S. s. s.
 you suffer from debility insomnia nevou1ns loss of appetite the of ddered blood nothing will put blood in good condition nvgo the ''''|A ~ UHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
GWYNNE'

That's what we call $500 Hat. All the new shapes and shades have now arrived. We can't say too much about our "Gwynne." It's the best g.. .oo Hat we ever saw, and every one of them has the style and quality of the S5 hats to be found else where.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21

Manager Fisher of Nashville announces his exhibition schedule as complete to date. The spring games include contests with many fast teams and the Southern I4eaguers should be In first class shape af- ter meeting the aggregations Manager Fisher will try his men out against. The schedule follows: University of Nashville. March 25-26. Vanderbilt University, March 2S-29.
 Detroit American League March 30-31.
 New York Nationals. April 1-2. Cincinnati Nationals, April 4. 5, 6 Boston Nationals, April [, s, g.
 Out-of-town games:
 Nashville in Cincinnati with "Reds'' April 11-12.
 Nashville in Louisville. April 16-17.
 Nashville in Evansville, April 2, g, 24
 There are several open dates which will be filled later.
 The Fishermen roster Is now made LID of the following players:
 Catchers-Fisher, Roth and Holmes.
 Pitchers-Russell. Herman, Nickens, Nelson. Jones, Frickie, Burnum and Adams.
 Inhelders-Bussey. Kennedy, Smith, Lowney and Lewis.
 Outfelders-Feldhous. Knoll and two others by the name of Kennedy.
 Parrot. Moss, Willis, Wiseman and a bunch of youngsters also belong to Nash vile. but as yet have not been signed Nashville American.
 Manager Barrow of the Detroit club will suggest to the joint meeting of the Rules Committee of the American and National Leaguers next month that outs on foul flies be done away with.
 "I believe since the leagues have penal ized the batsmen by adding the foul strike rule to the list the batsmen should be ex- empt from being caught out on a foul fly said Barrow. Such catches are rare ly difficult and the new rule would allow the first and third basemen and catcher to play their positions more freely. It Is pretty tough on batsman to have a foul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21

General S. T. Carnes, one of the stock holders in the Memphis baseball club. has sent to each of the sixteen inmates of the Home for Aged Women check for $25. The total sum, $400 was won by General Carnes from Hart D. Newman, former owner of the New Orleans baseball club, on a series of bets made last spring.
 Carnes bet $1O0 that Memphis would fin ish the season better than New Orleans. He bet $100 that Memphis would finish above Little Rock. He bet $1O0 that Mem phis would win the pennant. Then he bet $1O0 that he would win the first three bets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,

[ hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Treasurer of Montgomery County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. W. E. McGEHEE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for nomination for the second term to the office of County Treasurer subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
 JOHN J. COCHRAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-21

called strike if 1t falls safe and an out
 if 1t is caught. T think Frank Selee's idea of abolish
 ing the sacrifice hit and forbidding bunt when there is a man on first is wise
 move"
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30
HAPPENINGS OF TIE WEEK
 FROM TIE. NORTH END

Mrs. Peter TIovlcy is very sick with the fever.
 raul Bodcnhamer was down from Coachclla recently on a visit to his old friends, and to look after some business matters.
 - Peter Hoylcy, Judge Holloway, |. w. Ferris, ]. ]. Miller, K. r.. Wills and meeting tn Imperial Monday.
 Brawlcy expects to have school bond election August a0. Application has been made for same to the super visors. lt Is to vote bonds to the amount of t25O0, to pay for the school house built for the district by Frank S. Miller a year ago.
 Geo Taylor, an employe at 'Gardner's : blacksmith shop, was overcome with the heat in the building last week Saturday. The excessive heat of the ioree combined with the humidity of the atmosphere apparent that day is responsible Mir. Taylor was unconsci- ous for several hours, but has recovered quite rapidly.
 DIED-Aiter long illness Mrs. J. Fl. Nissers passed from this life last Tues day morning. Funeral services were held at the home "Wednesday afternoon cemetery. Mrs. Nissers had been res ident of Brawley a little more than year, having moved here from North Yakima, Wash. She leaves husband and an adopted son to mourn her loss.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30
BRAWLEY

Mrs. ]. II. Vissers Is still very ill.
 Mir. and Mrs. James c. Ellis were in Imperial Monday.
 The Johnson brothers were down ,o Imperial Monday.
 Rev. McAllen was an Imperial visitor the first of the week.
 Thomas o'Rrien was down to the water meeting Monday.
 Louis Lee. of Cody X Ice furniture dealers, was doing Imperial Monday.
 ]. II. Visser. has closcd his restaurant on account of the sickness in his family.
 C. Hauck, the hardware man, was up to the meeting At Imperial Monday afternoon.
 An exciting personal conflict occurred Thursday in Heard's store between NIT. Heard and one of his clerks on one eide and A customer named Smyth on the other. Smyth had ordered a lantern, which upon being produced he claimed was not up to specifications and words followed between him and the clerk, which resulted in the latter being struck hy the irate customer, whereupon MT. Heard himself coming to the rescue. was alec put out of the ring and knocked down tn short order. Smyth is large man. holding piece of land near by, re- pu,ed to be a retired minister, much of a recluse. and eccentric in his habits.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, United States Land Ohiee, L0s Angeles, Cal, July 18th. ipol.
 Notice is hereby given that JAMES (. HUFF MAN. of Long Beach. Cal, assignee of Ralph FrisesIie. has filed notice Of intention 10 mzhe proof 0a hia drseft-land claim NO. iZ7s before Register and Receiver at LOs Angeles Cal. on THesdiy. the eth day of September. lp0s.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the cOniplste irrigation and reclamation oi said land:
 Auhur Edgar, of fmperiAi. Cal; W. A. Edgar of lnpsriai, Cal; M. A. Moore, of I'm Perial. Cal; Monroe Rady, of Imperial. Cal: b. A. Wheeler, Of Riverside. Cal.
 A. ]. CKOOksHAHk, Register. jy sO4ngT
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF
 NOTICE EOR PIIRI ICATION

" v '~~ ~F' v v D N-E~'N ' EOFN' United States LAad oHice. Los Angeles, Cal. |.
 JuIJ 18th, l9ot.
 Notice ia hereby given that LYDIA F. HUFFMAN, of Long Beach. Cal, assignee of HerVey W. Frisseile, has filed notice of inteu- ton 10 uake proof on her deseTtland claim No. l1is. for the NJ Sec. ], Twp. i6 s. RI@E, s. E. N. before Register and Receiver at Los An- Eeles. Cal. on TaesdaV, the Slh day of Sepiem- Der. 1904
 the complete irrig ga,ion and reclamation of said land:
 Arthur Edgar. of Imperial. Cal; ". A. Ed gar. of Imperial. Cal: M. A. Moore. of Inn periAi, Cal: AoaToe Eady, of Imperial, Cal; D. A. Wheeler. of Riverside, Cal.
 A. J. CRooKSHANk. Register. jy 3o-1agT
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30
Hotel TheIrna Arrivals

Calexico-E. s. McCollum, B. F. Me Donald, " Cant.
 Brawley-F J. Thompson, W. R. Sampson and wife, F. Groshen.
 City-C. M. Lane, Mrs M. F.. Still we'll. Nj. Y. Butcher, Francis Heiny, Chas. 4. Gardner.
 Santa Monica-G. W. Pelite.
 San Diego-Mrs. F.. Hoige.
 To. Angeles-M. Agard and wife. Ontario-D. R. Crawford, Wm. Crawford.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten
 Years of Suffering.

"I wish to say few words Tn praise of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" says Mrs. Matte Burge, of Martinsville. Va. "I suffered from chronic diarrhoea for ten years and during that time tried various medicines without obtaining any per manent relief. Last summer one of my children was taken with cholera nor bus, and I procured a bottle of this remedy. Only two doses were required to give her entire relief. then decided to try the medicine myself. and did not use all of one bottle before l was well and I have never since been troubled with that complaint. One cannot say too much in favor of that wonderful medicine.
 For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. P. Anderson Propr. Phone 7S
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30
Baseball Players and Foot Racersi

Louis J. Kruger, ex-champion long distance foot racer oi Germany and Holland, writes, Oct. 27th, 1901: Dur ing my training of eight weeks foot races at Salt Lake City, in April last, used Ballard's Snow Liniment to my greatest satisfaction. Therefore, I highly recommend Snow Liniment to all who are troubled with sprains, bruises or rheumatism. 25c, 50c, $l 60 bottle.
 Sold by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. r. s. Anderson Propr. Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30
On amberiain's CoIic, Cholera and
 Dioearrha Remedy.

This remedy is certain to be needed in almost every home before the sum mer is over. IL can always be depended upon even in the most severe and dan gerous cases. IL is especially valuable Tor summer disorders in children. It is pleasant to take and never fails to give prompt relief. Why not buy it now ? IL may save life.
 For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. F. :. Anderson Propr. Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30
CheerfulIy Reco m mended for
 Rheumatism

0. G. Higbee, Danville, Ills, writes, Dec. ., 1901: About two years ago l wzs laid up for four months with rheu rnass=rn. I tried Rallards Snow Lini- meni :. one bottle cured me. can cheerfully recommend ii to all suffering from like affiiction." 25c, 50c, $l.00.
 Sold by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. r. $. Anderson Propr. Phone 7s.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30

A meat famine in July has less terror in if than a similar condition in mid winter
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30

Winters back bone has now been effectively broken.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30

A Christian Church Convention will be held at Long Beach August II to 2l.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30

The attention of the striking packing house employees is respectfully called to Iowa's farm hand shortage.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-30

It is reported that the elevator strike in Philadelphia continues to rise.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
PARIS HOLIDAY SHOPPING

We had an exhausting day in Paris,
but managed to get pretty nearly
everything. The little children were
easily disposed of-dolls. drums, wood
en- horses, etc; but the bigger boys and
girls, who have outgrown toys, are
more difficult to suit. However, with
knives, paint boxes, lotos geographical
and historicaD for the boys; and hand
kerchief and work boxes, morocco bags,
etc. we did finally get our fifty OBJ
jects. There are always extra children
cropping Up. Shopping was not very
easy, as the streets and boulevards
were crowded and slippery. We had
fairly good cab, but the time seemed
endless. The big bazaars-Hotel de
Vile, rue d'Amsterdam, etc.-were the
most amusing; really, one could get
anything from a five-sou doll to a
menagere (the little cooking stove all
the peasant women use in their cot
tages). When we finally became al
most distracted with the confusion and
the crowd and our list, we asked the
boy what he had liked when he was IL
years old at school; and he assured US
all boys liked knives and guns.-From
Christmas in the Valois, by Mary
King Waddington, in the December
Scribner's.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
RECOGNITION FOR LUTHER BURBANK.

NALIFORNIAN horticutuss will be pleased at the news
which from Washington the trustees
of the Carnegie Institute decided
Burbank the plant wizard tenear endowment
him thoroughly Tor continued
plant hybrdizaon This recognition from directors of the
Carnegie Institute designed practical measure for
country
No deserved benehce has fallen man of science
thirty years Luther Burbank has evolving new plants
fruits flowers the result of rees experiment and dar
invention Plums without pits nearly all
potatoes doubling their proeenors flowers
eaked and spotted ndugent
have all from Burbanks experiment farm Sonoma
County Only within the last week has the report down from
his laboratory that everbloomng Australian lily
achievement of science mark the ingenuity the
v7zar
The practical benefit accrng from these many innovations
by the of the in set terms
dollars present the Burbank ounce fourshes
the prolific of fruit OF the various
plum and the Burbans
productions lead Not only this but throughout
the influence Of the wizards efforts finds substantial place in the
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
THE VOICE.

n N that dim time when man was still
brute,
i He heard Voice seductive as the
That kisses April buds. 1t wooed from
out
The heart Of God. it moved within him
slow,
Like faint. far echo from a new-struck
harp
1t thrilled him to a strange and sad un-
rest
No power had he to speak this pregnant
To forceful words-to music-unto song;
But ah. the pain of that far distant time
When instincts primal smote the con-
sciousness,
When dazed eyes hot with unshed tears
looked out
Upon british body, fanged and haired.
BY day or night through all the endless
years
Meier ceased the Voice to sound its VI
brant call,
He heard it in the thunders rolling
shock,
And on the wind that stirred him from
his lair;
The shadow-hunted forest seemed alive
With a compelling force that took no
shape
And when he stole his mate by strength
alone,
Something within him promising delight.
The fruitful impulse struck his lust
aside
And fixed his Joy upon the child instead.
Out from the dark to light he swiftly
grew,
Urged by the wondrous Voice that taught
him love.
The Voice divine! He hears it clearly
now;
And all the heritage Of memory
Stored in the boundless caves Of time is
his,
For his interpretive ability
To reincarnate here-that man may
know
How long God called him ere he under
stood.
And still the earth moves on in rhythmic
swing.
Majestic with the farthest planets
march;
And still God sends his Voice across the
wild.
Forevermore the struggling man shall
And. hearing, tireless go the sorrowed
road.
His sonship proving-answering the
Voice.
Valerie de Nude Kelsey, in the De-
cember Booklovers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-16
JAPANESE WIDOWS HAIR

When a Japanese woman becomes a
widow it is customary for her to cut
off part of her hair and bury II in the
coffin with the body of her husband,
but as she may please herself about
it this sacrifice is not often large
enough to spoil her pretty coiffure. un-
less, indeed, she determine to wear for
ever the badge of widowhood, and give
her life in complete devotion to the
memory of the departed, in which case
she cuts 1t all off and thenceforth
never permits it to grow. There are
great many women in Japan, and es-
pecially in the heart Of the country,
where foreign influence has never
reached. who wear their hair bobbed
like a small boys and oftentimes part
ed jauntily on the side; and by this
sign one may be sure that they are
widows, and that they hang many
prayer slips at the temple doors and
give their passing days in patient,
sweet devotion to the family and the
home wherein they are sure to be much
loved.-Eleanor Franklin in Leslie's
Weekly.