davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15

Swiss ana Cambric, ana heaufffu1
 line of insertions, all late designss fer
 EMBROIDERIEs and TNsERTIoNssI worth 20 to 25c yardg for Mon~. day. ...+.... .1z 1-x4s 1000 yards ToRCHoN LACE, with insertions to match, for Monday, .. yard. ....-.. ....... ....s.s DO CoLoRED ALLOyER EMBR0IDERxs in remnants 1-2 to 2 yardsy worth si.50' yard, for Monday .........s....10 .100' EMBROIDERY YoExING, pure whftel Swiss, worth s1.50 a yards for Mon-, day ..... -. ..............s.-.... eeo' Ladies BLEACHED GAUxE vHSTs,l silk taped neck, for HIonday, each. .0c' 25 dozen Ladies, BLEACHED LESLIE JERSEY RIBBED vEsTss silfx tnpcal neck and armhofes, worth 15ct Hron-. day. .... .. .........s..G-..- .1oc, PURE LINEN TOwELTNG, IS inches' wide, warranted all iineng for Mon-l day, q ymrd ......,....,........ lu0l Unbleached TABLE DAMAsE<, pure linen, 50 inches wide, for Monday, . e5-inch PURE LINEN TABLE DAM-'
 ASK, bIeached or unhieacheds regulaRl TUG qualftyy for Monday, a yard. -49o, 72-inch Bleachea TABLE DA1xASks fully worth S1.OO n yard, for Mon-.
 day ~. -. s.-. ]. : ,. . - "
 Turley Red TABLE DAsEAsKg for
 Monday, yard .-...' :. .is&c Ready-nsade Bleached SHEETS, large size, fine quality, linen fnish, fer Mon~ dny, each :. s.. xg1 Reaay-made Bleached PILLOW CASES, large size, for Monday, each .nc Embroidered SEAMS and SCAhFss 6Oc auaIftyj for. .............1 .141 1.OO quality for ................2S 2Se
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15
hanger Of the reIephone.

It Is too bad that domestic reasons prevent the giving of his name, but 0 couple of days ago he went into the Waldorf-Astoria to telephone to his wife, in Harlem, that an important bus mess engagement would keep him down town that night, and that they must postpone their planned visit to the theatre.
 Unfortunately. repeated rings of the telephone bell did not bring response. so he wrote a message. and handing 1t. with Q quarter. to the young lady in charge of the telephone. asked her to deliver the message when there was an answer to the call.
 Tn few minutes she got the ear of the Harlem wife and delivered the message.
 T understand" came the answer in most emphatic tones. T recognize your voice as that of a woman, and, of course, you know why he cannot go to the theatre with me, when he has the tickets in his pocket. will attend to him when he comes home from the i'm vortant business engagement"
 The receiver at the other end was evidently hung up with bang and the innocent young lady operator could not get another answer to her repeat ed calls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15
If You Do Not Know,
 You Ought to Know That

earth, the world over, some zoo, 0,OOO. 900 tons of coal and wasting. all things considered,
 pretty nearly 50 per cent of 1t. In
 Britain alone at least 600.000 horse power uselessly goes up into smoke every day
 and in this country we are even greater sinners in that respect. It is an estab- lished fact that a locomotive scarcely ever utilizes 80 per cent of the coal burn ed. Only in recent years have we be- gun to utilize some of the waste In blast furnaces and other coal consuming plants by collecting the escaping gases and regenerating power therefrom. Our des- cendants may have to use mirrors for collecting the suns rays or extract heat from the centre of the earth, or concen- trate their great manufacturing plants in Africa and Australia where solar heat may be relied upon the year around, but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15

needed with tho rest, to restore my lost strength and to infuse new life and nerve force into my worn out system. l feel surc that should never have been able to take up my duties again had it not been for Peruna." - Edward M. Richardson.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving Q full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15

Resaca. New Hope Church. Lost Noun tain, Kenesaw, Peachtree Creek. Atian- ta (July z2) and Jonesboro, besides a hundred minor engagements. 1t was never permitted to trail in the dust. When my mind goes back to those bloody scenes and recall the long list of gallant boys whose lives were yield ed up in Its defense and the cause fit represented, am sure you will appre- ciate what feel--that my eyes grow dim and my heart too full.
 'on the morning of July 22. in the engagement known as the battle on the right at Atlanta, was detailed as one of the color-guard in place of woun- ded comrade. We charged the enemy who were behind strong works with an almost impenetrable abatis in front. Our orders from Gen. Cleburne were to "tnke those works at any cost" When we reached the crest of the works, was the only color-guard left. Our color-bearer attempted to spear 6 Federal with the fiagstaff, when three Federals Rrasped the stan by the flag end. My gun had been discharged. I flung it down a.id seized the lower end of the stan with Wilson, the color bearer. and we struggled for dear life. It seemed to last half an hour. but I presume 1t was really only minute. but it ended only when the three brave men in blue had bitten the dust. How we'll do recall a thought that passed through my mind in that death-strug- gle, when it seemed in spite of our eff forts we would lose the flag! 1t was that I wished for thousand lives to lay down rather than have the old flag taken from us, even for moment. Can wonder that I revere and love 1t yet?
 VOW. Gordon. knowing that you can appreciate my feelings, I have this request to make: that at your first op- portunity you will visit the War De- partment and hunt up the flag.
 Tt was different from the regular Confederate battlef1ag. It consisted of blue field with white border. about four inches wide. on which was regis tered the battles in which 1t had been borne. In the center of the blue field was a white globe with crossed can mons. It was known as "Cleburne's battlenag."
 At Tunnel Hill, shortly after the battle of Ringgold Gap. a move was made to supply its place with the reg ular Confederate battle flag; but out of deference to General Cleburne's wish and because of the splendid fight made by his division at Ringgold. we were permitted by our war department to retain it..
 Please hunt up this flag. Gordon, and. when you find 1t, want you to press it gently and reverently to your lips and heart for me and for those comrades who dared to die for it. As your. lips touch 1t. would fancy ap- proving smiles of spirits sacrificed be- meath it's folds on many bloody fields would grace the tribute. Let me see the dear old flag through your eyes. God bless every thread and fibre of it. every bloodstain and battlescarH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15
THE STATESMAN AND THE WORKMAN
 ALL FEAR THE SCOURGE cATARRH.
The Power of Pe-rll-na in Destroying This Dread
 Disease the Admiration of the World

Spring the Time to Cure catarrh. Catarrh assumes different phases in different seasons of the year. In the early summer systemic catarrh IS most prevalent. That tired, all worn out feel ing in nine cases out of ten is due to catarrhal condition of the mucous mem- branes. Peruna cleanses the mucous membranes and cures the cararrh wherever located.
 There are no remedies for catarrh just as good as Peruna. Accept no suosh- tutes.
 A Spring Vacation.
 The expense as we'll as the impossil bility of leaving one's business or home affairs makes it entirely out of the ques- ton for many people to take spring vacation however badly they may need it.
 In all cases where one can afford 1t, vacation is certainly preferable to tonic. ~
 Dut for the tens of thousands who can take no rest, the brain and nerve tonic of modern medical science is an indispensable safeguard.
 
 The usual symptoms which foretell Q nervous breakdown are general lassi- tudc, dull, heavy sensations, irregular appetite, loss of sleep and lack of interest in every day affairs.
 Nothing that is known to the medical profession today is equal to Peruna in tho cure and prevention of these de- engagements.
 Pcruna gives new vigor to the tired brain, strength and quiet to the weakened nerves, and as nearly supplies the benefits of vacation to the over worked man and tired woman as 1t Is possible for any remedy to do it. Peruna is reliable specific for nervous prostration, nerve exhaustion and sleep lessness.
 Its past history in such cases proves that 1t is perfectly adapted to their varied peculiarities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15

Tn 1901 there was not one passenger killed on the British railways. In lSoS six messengers were killed by collision or derailment and during the three months ending 1908 the number ot kliiea was 44G and of injured 3.l7s.
 The coal output for last year was 66,S5l,- noo tons in this country, an increase or e,OOo GOO tons over any previous year The vo1ue of the output was $152, ,1S6,OoO. The prices are arranged, naturally, to benefit tbe coal operators. If you buy now YOU pay 50 cents less a ton than you will next winter. but the operators have the use of your money during the interim while you have no use for your coal Who wouldn't own a coal mine?
 We are annually taking out of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15
"Pe-ru-na lnfuseS New Life and Nerve
 Force Into Worn Out System"

Hon. Edward M. Richardson, Member City Council, Ward 25, Boston, Mass.' writes:
 "About two years ago I felt that must take a much needed rest. My work is very arduous, and had not been able to take vacation for over Ahrea vears. and this constant ap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15


 plication to work nearly caused me nervous prostra- tion. Some of my employees recom- mended Peruna so strongly tn at I bought Q bottleand started to uso it the first day of my vacation. I soon found that 1t was the ono ng
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15

A CLEAR BRAIN and healthy body are essential for success. Business men, teach CTS. students. housewives, and other work CTS say Hoods Sarsaparilla gives them work seem easy. It overcomes that tired feeling tu-thu-su,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15

Warm spring days produce a feeling of drowsiness if the body is loaded with the impurities of winter diet. Cleanse the blood, liver and bowels with Prick ly Ash Bitters. It creates energy and cheerfulncss. wed-rrl-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15

The new domestic finish for shirt fronts is only to be had at The Mont gomery Steam Laundry. Phone TAO. Try this finish once. Automobile Ticket Free with each 5Oc Job.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15
WORLDS FAIR,
St. LOuia.

Tickets at low rates now on sale. For particulars apply to MT. P. s. Hay, 5. E. F. A., M. and o. R. R., Mont gomery, Ala. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15

We exported to Russia $14S14,OOO worth in 1902. This notes steady decline Tn our exports to Russia for the last few years. In 1886 they amounted to $So- 0Oo. .0Oe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15

HOLT MAKES CLOTHES. 1O9 s. Court. Telephone 452.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15

sure 1t Is that our childrens children will not be able to get coal indefinitely.
 Captain Hens Diedrik Doxrud, of the Kroonland of the Red Star Line holds the record as a life saver, having per sonally and at great risk saved 3s6 lives in thirty-six years. The United States, the Belgian, the Canadian and a lot of other governments have made him reel pient of watches and medals and the Lord knows what not that, however, are less appreciated and thought by the old hero than a little note of thanks he re- ceives every year on the anniversary date of his saving her from a watery grave, from a young lady in Holland The note simply says Thanks again" and Is signed with the grateful ones name.
 If the chemists can only lay hold of the great primal element. protyle-and the finding of radium, argon, helium. yttrtum, etc, makes such a thing possi- ble-there will be no difficulty in mak- Ing gold from other metals and the finances of the world will be disjointed, but there is no need of worrying over 1t, as this will hardly transpire tomorrow. During the nine months ending March
  | manufactures s7s.519,OOO. copper manu- factures. $lS. .7SO 900: leather and its manu- factures, $24. .491 ,000;. agricultural imple- ments $15. 715.0 900; mineral oils, $53313. 900, chemical drugs and dyes. $1o,703. GOO; wood and manufa ctures s. 729. 900; cars and car riages, $7,276,000. Twenty-two groups of exports such as the above show a marked increase over corresponding period in 1903. while but seven groups of articles. aggregating an export of s36.O00,00O show anything like a marked decrease. The aggregate of the exports in which an in crease is noted over last year amounts to $2sO 00e, 900.
 The Winebagos. whose reservation is not far from Sioux City. Iowa. will have in a few months time, apart of a large acreage of land, actual money to the ex- tent of nearly s1OO.Oo0 a piece for every man. woman and child on the reservation. making them the richest people in the world. that Is, on the per capita basis.
 Germany has 12,7O3 newspapers and and twenty of these are published In Ger man. 1.136 in English, 951 in French, 25S Danish. and 1S3 Swedish.
 We exported to Russia $14.314,OOO worth in 1902. This notes steady decline In our exports to Russia for the last few years. In 1886 they amounted to SSo,- 00e. 900.
 c H. Wifi you will describe the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15

C. H. Wifi you will describe the trouble with your complexion l Will DC able to give you a fuller answer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15

Nevada of the Inter- saeC Comm omm D. C., writes:
 my experience and those of friends who have used take pleasure in fesffying remedy for the Of that d eas excellent tonic and safely recommend he use 'C. ". Kendall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15
Some Telling Values

Monday buying here is a popular fad from the very fact that advertised values here in abundance without misrepresentation Your special inspection is solicited of the bright offerings for tomorrow Come and get your share.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15

Too many nurses make a speciality of nursing trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15

Germany has 12,7O3 newspapers and periodicals. Nine thousand two hundred and twenty of these are published in Ger man. 1,136 in English. 951 in French, 23S Danish, and 193 Swedish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-15

sure 1t Is that our children's children will not be able to get coal indefinitely.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-05
WORLDS FAIR
NEARLY READY
Plaos Fer installing Exhibits Complete, and Work Is
Being Rapidly Pushed--Transportation Companies
Have Solved the Problem Of Caring For
Increased Freight Traffic.

and other wizards, transferring bare
wallis into places of enchantment.
By an arrangement recently made be.
tween a transportation company ana
the railroads it is believed there will be
nc delay in delivering The many train
loads Of exhibits within the gates OF
the Exposition. Extensive preparations
have been perfected 10 handle all
freight that comes into the city. and. in
addition to service by a system Of big
drays-some propelled by steam. Others
drawn by horses-which is designed for
the smaller shipments. car load lots
will enter direct over the several switch
lines that wind in and out between the
buildings.
In order that no delay might be
caused by severity of the weather the
Exposition management looked cspe-
cially to the construction Of the road
beds during the late fall of 1903. and
now there is no danger that heavy
drays will be stalled in soft, muddy
places, but all car proceed on Il smooth,
hard surface to the place Of destination.
Acting in accord with the general
spirit of facilitating rapid installation.
the Terminal Railroad Association.
which controls all shipments of freight
delivered by roads from the east. has
doubled it's capacity for handling
freight in both the st. Louis and East
st. Louis yards. and it is now believed
that during the busiest weeks. which
will undoubtedly be those Of March and
April, there will be no congestion
across the two big bridges that span
the Mississippi. Should there be. how
ever, resort can be had to the ferry
service. which also has been increased
in order to care for any emergency. z
Shippers all agree that freight. is ar
irving in st. Louis better today than
ever before. and this Notwithstanding
the fact that the terminal facilities are
not quite completed and that a number
Of tracks cannot be operated because
of laborers being engaged in their re.
q consignment of freight from Boston
was delivered in a building on the Fair
grounds seven days after it's shipment
from a warehouse in that eastern city,
and all persons who have any knowl-
edge of such matters must admit that
this is very fair time.
As for the western roads, they all
have spurs leading direct to the Expo
sition. and in many instances cars can
be switched direct into the grounds
without even a r9y's detention in the
yards.
Those who have the work Of deliver
ing exhibits in charge say that they can
keep pace with the men who do the in
stalling, and that, unless the unfore.
seen occurs, there should be no delay
In filling the palaces with the wares
that will comprise the wonderful dis
play.
The situation is very satisfactory to
all concerned, and the general belief is
that st. Louis will not only have the
greatest Exposition ever held, but will
also give to the world the only Fair to
be ready on time.
As for the beautifying Of the Exposi-
ton, 1t 10 only a question Of putting
the men at work. Every plan has been
made: all the preliminaries are com.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-05

pleted. The landscape gardeners have
laid out the grounds to meet the ap-
prevail Of the most exacting critic, and
It needs only the warm rains Of spring
to coax into bloom the seeds, bulbs and
plants that within a week can be
placed in the soil. In like manner the
color scheme for the palaces has been
definitely arranged. * that painters
have but to follow instructions, and al
most within a. fortnight the beautiful
buildings viii shine respondent in the
holiday coats that they will wear for
seven months, beginning April 80.
Long ago electric wire cables were
laid throughout the site, and now 1t IL
but q matter Of attaching the hltn-
dreds Of thousands Of globes which will
illuminate both the water and the air
80 that at night the Worlds Fair City
shall shine even more respondent than
during the day.
CLAUDE n. WErMORE.a.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-05
a FACADE: OF THEE* LIBERAL ARTS PALACE, WORLDS FAIR

With handsome interior homes where
various exhibitors will display their
wares, and in many instances the
wares themselves are being placed in
position.
On Government hill several compa-
nes of soldiers are preparing .for. the
mounting 6f The great sridedS cannon
6at will make such a formidable dis
play. and under supervision Of men
from the United States navy the deck
ola modern warship II assuming inter
esting proportions.
Art hi1l shows the palace Of stone and
the two. annexes ready to receive the
paintings and WORKS Of bronze and
marble.
No less forward are conditions on
that interesting adjunct to this Univer-
sai Exposition, the Pike. All the large
buildings r practically
complete. and within the walls now are
stage carpenters, creators Of illusions
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-05
Crimes ana Criminals.

Mary A. Powell is under arrest q
Dover, Delaware. charged with thu
murder 81 Estelle Allaband, her adopt
ed daughter. . -
Patrolman John A. Goltz, formerly
Of Minneapolis, vas shot In the arm
at Portland, Ore, by a negro whom
he attempted to arrest.
Mrs. Margaret Hossack, tried, con
victed and sentenced to prison for life
at Winterset, Iowa, for the murder O
her husband Dec. 2, 1900, 10 . FREE
woman.
Frank Butterick shot and killed his
wife Rosie at his home in New York
shot and seriously wounded his step
son, vincert Horrick, and then com
mitted suicide.
There is a shortage in the accounts
Of Sergeant Maj. Walter e. Mills, who
was postmaster at the Willett's Point
l.. l., army post until four weeks ago
when he disappeared.
William Farley and James Mooney
members Of the national board OF the
United Mine workers Of America, were
waylaid OF the road between Majestic
and Bowen, COL, and severely beaten
A jury in the case Of Charles Reed
charged with the murder OF Miss
Glenna Hynes last September, has re
turned a verdict of murder in the
first degree and recommended impris'
onment for life.
D. e. Jones and N, A. Wetherholt,
attendants at the Athens state hos
pital at Athens, Ohio, were held to
the grand jury on a charge of man.
slaughter, the result of an tnvest1ga-
ton into the death of Stephen Cain,
a patient. .
Frank Jones, said to be a notorious
outlaw, was instantly killed by two
members OF a sherif's posse in the
northwestern part Of Montana. Jones,
it is alleged, was the leader of a gang
that has terrorized the cattlemen and
stockmen of that valley for ten years.
Frank r. Senter, railroad contrac.
tor, aged sixty-two, shot and killed his
wife at her home in Denver. and then
put a bullet into his own head. The
Senters have not been living together
for two years and Mrs. Senter had ap-
piled for a divorce. They leave four
children. .rah - "it&s'
Fred Hunnell, suffering from a fatal
bullet wound above the heart, inflicted
by William Burgoyne in a quarrel at
Kansas City, furtively took morphine
while on the operating table and died
shortly afterward. Burgoyne has been
arrested. Hunnell and his wife are
from Des Moines:
The st. Clair county grand jury, in
session at Belliville, ILL.,, returned nine
indictments against County Clerk
George K. Thomas, charging him with
having embezzled various sums of
money, a%ggregating $500, which, it is
alleged, he should have turned over
to various state institutions.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-05
TIE NEWS RESUME
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN a
condemned FORM.
From the Capital.

From the Capital.
A twelve-inch gun on the Missour1
10 reported to have thrown q shot hf
teen miles.
Y. N. Jameson has been appointed
by the president to be q naval ofacer
Of the port Of Chicago.
The senate is expected to confirm
DR.. Crum, colored, rs collector Of the
port of Charleston, shortly.
Representative Davis has introduced
q bill appropriating 100000 for the
construction of a public building at
Faribault, MINI.
Secretary Cortelyou, in response, to
IN inquiry from the house, says his
department has eight carriage horses,
ten vehicles and an auto.
Howell (Dem.) has been unseated
and his place awarded to Mr.. Connell
contesting Republican. Three Re
publicans voted with the Democrats.
Among bills passed recently was
one authorizing the secretary Of the
navy to donate to Minnesota a steer.
Ing wheel of the former warship Min
nesOta.
Representative Stevens has report
ed f%avorably from the house commit
tee on commerce. a bill permitting
the construction Of bridges across the
Minnesota river.
The president, in response to the
Culberson resolution, has sent to the
senate additional and confidential cor
respondence on the Panama matter.
1t will not be made public.
The secretary Of the navy has re.
ceived a cable from Commander w. H.
Everett at the Canaries, in which it is
reported that the tori edo 1otilla. en-
route to Manila, has been found ad-
mirably seaworthy.
Reed Knox, who has been, acting as
confidential clerk to his father, the
United States attorney general, has
resigned from the department and
will devote his time to the Knox farm
of 800 acres at Valley Forge. Father
and sol, will engage in the business Of
raising blooded cattle.