davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

Noblesse oblige, which in days gone by was considered as much pal ana parcel of young persons education us honesty and religion, and from time tmmemorial the motto-for motto it is- mas been held aloft by all nations-that Is. all educated ones.
 IL Is impossible to give a literal trars- 1ation of the term, as for different na- lures 1t seems to imply different mean Ings, but in itself 1t signifies that it is impossible for man or woman of noble birth to do anything derogatory to h.s or ner inheritance. It is a motto that has been taken by man a self-made man who has lived up to it often far better than he who has inherited 1t with his coat of arms.
 It is what has helped many A man and woman to be brave in the face of adver- sity, to do kindly acts that might be somewhat unconventional, to mantain a high standard of honor, and has always been an inspiration and impetus for those who would fain achieve the high est in all things.
 In this most commercial age such re- fnement of feeling and such delicacy of thought have apparently little opportun- tty for growth. In the mad rush for wealth, in the growing greed for gain, AS "O0AN 6OCm us 1T men ana women had entirely forgotten all of the finer in- Stincts and completely lost sight of any thing but the present moment and the desire to be first.
 To outdo each other in entertainments. to see who shall spend the most money. who shall be the most consplcuously dressed, who shall win the greatest num- Der of prizes at cards or be given rhe largest number of favors at a cotIIion. utterly regardless of the means by which all this is attained, is the ruling pas- sion. As to Card Playing.
 Card playing is always a favorite tonic for outsiders. as well as straight laced people, to launch forth against in bitter invective. There is no space here to ro into the question of morals as regards card playing, but if the smart women of New York society were to catch a glimpse of themselves as they appear-so intent upon winning a paltry prize and entire;v forgetting manners and morals-th.v would afford a good subject for one of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
KUMLER MAKES CHARGES.
Alleges That Prosecution in Postal
 Cases Withheld Evidence.

Alleges That Prosecution in Postal
 Cases Withheld Evidence.
 Washington. Feb. Blowing to the ill., ness of District Attorney Beach, who was to have addressed the jury in the postal trial to-day. Mir. Kumler proceed ed with his argument. MT. Kumler charged the government counsel with having withheld evidence and says that If 1t was intended to try the case on the testimony 1t was their bound duty after throwing slurs at the defendants, to have introduced 1t. He declared that Inspector Foane had been rewarded with Machens place. If Fosne was in the room, he said, he wanted him to stand up and state how much more 1t cost for him to take Machen's place than 1t did to pay him as an inspector.
 Justice Pritchard interrupted and said these remarks were entirely improper.
 Inspector Fosnes the nstood up and said:
 'I never received a dollar" but he was so far back in the room that few heard him. MT. Kumler viciously attacked the postOffice inspectors. and their methods and pointing to Inspector Meyer said:
 You stand here accused under the ev-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
ACQUISITION HoNoRED.
Lanham Again Decides Against c.
 E, Dodge.

Austin. Tex, Feb. Ex-Governor Lan- ham this afternoon granted the request of the Governor of New York for a sec ond requlsition for Charles F. Dodge, wanted there on the charge of perjury.
 The Governor defends his action on the ground that as he made no mistake in granting the original requisltion. he can do no harm by granting a second requi- sition against the same person and for the same offence.
 He made this decision this afternoon after hearing lengthy arguments from at torneys on both sides. This decision was surprise to the defendants lawyers. who annouce that an appeal will prompt ly be taken as soon as possible and sim liar line of habeas corpus procedure will be inaugurated as In the first case.
 Dodge will remain in the State in the meantime IS an agreement to this effect was reached by the lawyers on both sides of the case today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

game and whose eyes are not 60 dulled Dy the dust of the race that they cannok see the goal ahead perhaps even moro clearly. and who insist that every man and woman should have nobleases s1bila4 so implanted in their minds that t makes no difference to them what may Da thaiN rank in life. who gaay be the people thDy elect to entertain or be entertained by --whc contend that no change of fortuna can change a man or woman's stanGiaRs and to whom, while money means comfort and ease of mind. it does not imply kh1 mere possession of things.
 The tea, sets and gold vases Co them arc much more easily purchased tr the shops than fought for at card tables or cotilions, and after all this is the element which slowly but surely Is making itssiR felt more and more all the time. and which will in years to come surely cun@ stitute the representative society not cnsY of New York city, but of America at large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
WAR ON OBSCENE LITERATURE.
Objectionable Matter Will Not Be
 Allowed in Mails.

Washington. Feb. 2O.-The Postoffioe De- partment has begun a crusade against the printing of objectionable advertise ments and stories in newspapers and pe- riodicals throughout the country.
 The action Is based on Section 3.ssa of the revised statutes which imposes a fine of not exceeding St, 900 or imprison- ment for not over five years or both, Tor any person depositing in the mails or aiding In circulating through the mails or any obscene print. pamphlet. etc.
 It Is proposed to amend this law to in- clude vulgar advertisements and other printed matter.
 Under the new policy a number of pa pers containing questionable matter have been thrown out of the mails under tele- graphic orders to the postmasters and a campaign will be waged against objec- tionable medical advertisements which are widely published.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
Warrants for Detectives.

Houston, Tex. Feb. 2O-In connection with the Dodge case. District Judge Kit trell this evening issued a bench warrant for three New York detectives who are here after Dodge. charging them with contempt of his court in molesting the prisoner since the injunction was issued prohibiting 1t. Their cases have been sei for Monday morning. The detectives are J. J. Herlihy, J. D. Blocker and Ran dolph, the latter just arrived
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

The Board of Health has organized an expedltionary medical corps which Is now at ,Tampico engaged in tracing the path in past years the yellow fever has taken in spreading from that port to interior towns and cities. At all points visited by the corps its members will conduct in- vestigations and make observations. Dr. Licaeg. chairman of the Superior Board of Health, says that during the coming summer yellow fever will not appear any where as an epidemic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

idence with having offered a bribe to one of these defendants if he would make certain disclosures.
 At this juncture Mir. Kumler suspend ed to permit District Attorney Beach, who had reached the court late in the forenoon, to make his argument.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
Exchanre off Courtesies.

Mexico City. Feb 25--It is probable that arrangements will, be made by the Supc
 rtor Board of Health. whereby American sanitary inspectors will be permitted to visit cities and towns here in return for a simllar privilege in the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22
Oklahoma Rsnuhlicann.

Guthrie Ok. Feb. 2o-The Territorial Ra. publican Central Committee met today ana decided to call the Territorial Convention tD elect six delegates and six altsrnates Co tha National Convention and to nominate ths Republican candidate for Congress to meet tn Guthrie on April 2. Resolutions sndorsina Delegate Mcclure and his statehood blli wogo passed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

payment in full of the sum of money which shall be agreed upon for the said considerations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

The Dowager Empress of China recent ly placed an order for fifty motor cars to be made in Germany"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

20 CENTS OFF DILLARS And double amount of Trading Checks" is our proposition this week.
 BULLOCK G FLEMING,
 Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-22

 , .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-22
MEN ARE
ON The AORANG|

Among the passengers on the Aorangi
passing through Honolulu yesterday
were the members of the Anglo-Aus-
tralian football team, an English ag-
gregation which has been making tour
of the world. They were engaged to
play a series of games of English Rugby
football with teams in the Colonies and
We're paid all expenses coming and go
ing. They travelled from England across
France to Marseilles whence they set
turning via the Canadian Australian
line and the Canadian-Pacific Railway.
They expect to sail from New York for
England on the Campania on the 24th
of October.
The tour was a decided success, the
team meeting nearly every team in the
Colonies. They won every contest in
Australia and only lost two in New
Zealand. They expressed the greatest
appreciation of their treatment in the
their stay in the country to the full.
For Honolulu they had the highest
praise, one of them remarking that it
reminded him of Colombo, Ceylon. The
team will play no games in Canada but
will go directly to England.
The members of the team are as fol-
lows: A. B. O'Brien, r. w. Edwards,
c. D. Patterson A. T. Harding, T. S.
Beran, Fl. D. Trail, B. f. McEredy, P.
Bush, c. E. Gabe, r. Rogers, II. c.
HerIine, J. Sharland, S. Saunders, F.
Jowett, T. H. Will, B. S. Masney, j.
Fisher C. F. Hanger Seatrie, w. Level
lyn and c. Morgan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-22
.HU|HU| WANTS TO
MEET MURPHY AGAIN

Editor Advertiser: In the recent box
ing contest between Tim Murphy and
myself. the agreement entered into be-
fore the contest begun, and in the hear
ing of the referee was, that we were
to break clean, no holding or hitting
in the clinches to be allowed. In the
third round Murphy held me around the
neck with the left and punched me
repeatedly with the right hand, at the
head and body. I claimed foul, but it
was not allowed by the referee. While
I was making the claim of foul I re-
ceived a blow that dazed me, and from
which did not recover for the remain
der of the contest.
Why the Master of Ceremonies an
nounced to the audience that we agreed
to break clean, still Murphy was the
first to violate the agreement. If we
had been boxing under straight rules
everything would have been fair, with
the exception of his holding with one
hand and striking with the other for
under straight Marquis of Queensberry
rules it is deemed foul, still he would
be privileged to free himself while I
was holding on, but not under our
agreement of a clean break. Still I am
not satisfied with my showing and
would like to meet him again. He gave
his weight as $50 pounds. He certainly
ought to be able to reduce to lat pounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-22
sTARVE THEM OUT

Why not starve the germs
to death? SCOTS Emulsion
will do it.
The germs of consumption
are an invading army number
ing millions upon millions;
they must all be fed or they
will soon die of starvation. A
lung a little below "par in
vitality is just to their liking.
Why not put new life into
ftp SCOTS Emulsion feeds
the lungs. 1t fills the blood
with nourishing food for all
the weak parts. Good food
means life. Life means re-
sistive force.
Germs cannot live on heal
thy tissue. SCOTS Emulsion
and good fresh air drive out
the germs of consumption.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street, New YOrt- ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-22
S@RuG =
FOOTBALL LEAGUE WILL
BE FORMED ON SATURDAY
Nay Consist Only of Three Teams, Comprising
the Males. Punahous and tionoIulus
Ierys and Hams Not Strong Enough

interesting athletic time
years league will be engaged in forming plans for filing in
the winter with of games.
The the initial step
league having Tuesday afternoon purpose talk
ing ascertanng
The will undoubtedly composed
many of the oldme players with additions possibly from Camp
Mckinley the Marines
be all that be put into the field These
will undoubtedly be the Males, Punahou H Cs The
Rams enough material strength
Artierys said have sufficient weight
up n eleven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-22
YHE NEW eRENcH REMEDY.
ma "a $3.50 $50 :.

sssay. 1sed In she Co0stnsatal Hoapztais BY ksoos
Npsxa1, 3o6s<1, vslpeAu, and others. ou<nhtnes Al
Sas dea3dsrnts 70 % sousht In . rnsdicins q tAe
lind. and surpAsses sv9yt thing hitherto empaogra-
THERAPfCN no. maintains Is world.
bGagwned Rz,d wen marited reputation for deEAzSss
9sats Of The kidneys, pains IN the back. anG
E$n1re1 ailneuts. sdoTdlnS prompt rel3ef wnSfS
reher vesitFfsd remedies have been powerlssa
MAERAPiON no. z forimpurity OF the blood
SzlTvY, pimpes spots, blotches pains and swe1lanS
afoints goul rheumatism, all diseases for which
II hAs hesn too much fashion TO employ mercury.
ErxapariiiA 70 the destruction Of sufferers tooth
ssd ruin OF health This preparation purines tbs
Nhols system through the blood. and thoroughly
Dtnfnstss al poisonous matter from the body
fAERAPtON No 3 for exhaustion, sleep.
Esnnosn, and ALI distresaing consequences a
&fszspafiou. worry. overwork, &c. II Possesses
EFpsiAng power IN restoring strength and vigor %
AesA suffering from the enersating influences a
snne ssidence IN hot. unhealthy climates
VIBRATION Is sold By the principal
fsanaisss nIsd Merchants through bout The world
$Ffeo IN England. "a 3D. and n Cd. In order.
tnx ssass which Of the thrse numbers 10 re-
e.s4rvd and 90 serve that the vsord " TEERAPsoP
Eppsars on The Brttish Government Stamp O.
@Aiss hsasEs On . rcd sroundl aGxsd % svsry
&aezkns packAgs by order Of His AA3estys Hon
3sazSss3Dsz1, and wtslaose vhscA 10 h . suxgzI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-22
WILLIAMS
BAT KING
Tops List League
Players In
Batting.
Hampton Wears the Best
Pneumatic Base
Sneakers.

Individual and team baseball averages
to date for the Honolulu League, are as
follows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
sTRANDBURG

April o, l9U4.
We are waiting for favorable
weather to commence spring work.
The only one we have seen on the
fields yet is Adolph Nelson.
Rev. Aug. "A. Nelson is leaving for
TempletOn, Cal. We regret to see him
60, but If there is any hope for him to
regain his health in California we
would be we'll pleased. There are
very few, however, that get the better
of consu mption when it has gone as
far as it has with Mr.. Nelson.
We have heard a that Rev.
Lind is planning to leave for another
passionate. We regret to see the
gentleman leave.
j. O. Nelson is busy nowadays fill
ing his lumber shed with lumber for
spring trade.
John Claren is now working for
John Swanson, building q mill house.
Emil Carlson is the happy father of
. bright boy. Cigars, Emil!
Our blacksmith, Peterson, has con-
structed q new automobile this winter
and it will be ready for q trial %
He has made every bit of the machine
except the hubs of the wheels. He will
exhibit HE machine in Milbank as
soon as he has made q trial. It is a
simple invention land your cores
pendent has seer the engine running
and It works fine. / think that our
blacksmith Is one Of the best me-
chanics in the state. THULE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
CORONA

Aprit 5, 1904.
Chas. Stiles left for Sioux Falls
Monday on business.
Politics and politicians are all the
talk in Corona.
Mrs. e. P. Brockman returned to
Milbank Friday after a few days
visit in Corona.
The M. E. Aid Society met with
Mrs. w. d. Chellis on Thursday.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Lambert was very low at last
report.
Mr.. Jorgenson, of Summit, spent
the Sabbath with his brother, Prof.
JOrgenson.
Miss KnowltOn took charge of the
advanced division OF the high school
during the absence of Prof. J~orgenson.
Miss Denkman acted as assistant.
An Easter program was given by
the Nj. f.. Sabbath school. The church
was prettily decorated and the pro
gram quite we'll rendered.
The time of the evening church
service has been changed from $50 to
1870. All are very cordially invited
to attend all the services.
SOMEONE'S BUSINESS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
rWan 0nOoKs
So 60 - an

The work on Hilbert & Co.'S new
building is nearing completion. The
building Is . large one, but the large
OF carpenters have done their
work rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Roberts from
Long Prairie, Minnesota, are here this
week visiting at the =. E. Roberto
homo. They expect to move onto a
farm In this vicinity, and their goods
will arrive here in . few days.
VIM. Runge, one of the old resi-
dents OF Twin Brooks, is moving his
goods to Milbank this week
and expects to make that place his
future home. Mr.. Runge has always
been a Of our most progressive bust
men and has been instrumental
In building up the town, and his de-
parture fs sincerely regretted.
R. G. Fuller returned Saturday
night from Milbank, where he had
been drinking during the day, and as
he walked to his home he fiourished q
big revolver and made known his in.
tention of committing suicide. Mer,
Reade, the constable, attempted tc
disarm him, but Fuller got the ssdrop'
on him, and Merl had to subside. Mr.
Fuller then requested his daughter
Ethel to play "Nearer My God tc
Thee and while she was playing thu
old, familiar tune. he placed the muz
Eel OF the revolver behind his ear AMI
fired. Fortunately the ball entered
at an angle, and did not penetrate tn,
skull but glanced off, leaving a dee]
and ugly wound. Medical assistance
was summoned Immediately, and a
the time we GO to press he is consid
cred out of danger. Mr.. Fuller ha
attempted to commit suicide severe
times in the past four or five years
but has always been prevented. Mr.
Fuller is a blacksmith and has a first
class shop and when sober he is
good workman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
COUNTY LINE

April 4, 1904.
G. p. Burnstedt went after another
school ma'am last Saturday.
Rasmus Jacobson is seeding wheat.
Geo. Galbrith went to Watertown
Saturday for repairs for his engine.
M. Jones lost a horse last week by
getting cut in the barb wire fence.
w. Tompson was seen around Long
Lake today.
Hard colds seem to be the order of
the day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
mAzEPPA
April s, 1904.

april ., y
Miss Madge Ellington came up
from Twin Brooks Sunday and spent
q few hours at home
Miss Pearl McDuffe began q term
Of school in Codington county Mon
day.
Ed Murray goes to Milbank today.
W. G.. Archer was q Milbank' visitor
yesterday.
Lille Harper came home Saturday
night.
Paul SOuthwlck was calling on
friends in this vicinity Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
KUROPATkIN.

The name "Kuropatkin" means par
fridge. 1t remains to be seen whether
Kuropatkin will prove himself te- be a
bird or a fzzle.-Chicago Record Her.
aid.
General Kuropatkin may be right in
his statement that the Russian soldiers
will astonish the world. In fact, the
world is somewhat astonished already.
kansas City Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
For Over Sixty Years.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for chill
dren teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
COUNTY 4 VICINITY
mELROsE

April 6, 1904.
Mrs. Ann Hart has been sick for q
few days.
Maggie Chapman, who has been at
tending Cation business college, has
accepted a position with a stock food
company at Minneapolis.
Ed Austin returned from Mime
lpolis Tuesday.
Rev. Erase will preach his first
sermon in Melrose next Sunday
afternoon.
The social in No. 2 passed off
pleasantly, though the receipts of the
evening we're rather small.
Annie Chapman is clerking in the
Corona pOstoffice again.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
SU mMlT
Signal, April l, 1904.

Owing to the dense fog a couple
freight trains came together in the
Summit yard Wednesday afternoon.
Luckily u train was standing still
and the other moving very slowly SO
the wreck was not very disastrous.
Both engines were damaged somewhat
and one of them partially thrown
from the rails. Neither engines crew
was injured beyond a shaking up.
The wrecking crew got the dis abled
engine back onto the track and ready
to run to the shop about eleven O'Clock
at night. Traffic was not delayed as
the side track was clear and trains
| could run around the wreck.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
Animals.

A guinea pig can run a few hours
after birth, and a hare can gallop gay
~ almost as soon as born. A rabbit,
when a day or two old, but in three or
four weeks it has little further to
learn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
Horns Of Human Bones.

Among savage nations it is often GUS
tomary to use human bones for the
purpose of making horns. and a terri
BILE screech can be brought ont of these
awful instruments. The braves in
many South American tribes in the vi
cnity OF the Amazon employ these Pc
culiarly constructed horns as instru-
ments Of war;
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
4
The Size of the Pyramfd.

The largest Of the pyramids was
originally 4S1 feet high and S53 feet on
the sides. the base covering eleven
acres. The stones, which are in O
layers, average sixty feet in length.
One account says that $500 men
worked for twenty years in fashioning
the titanic pile.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
The Are of the Mandolin.

The mandolin was an old instrument
q couple of centuries ago, having then,
after a long series of e~volutions. reach
ed its present shape at Naples, which
city has always claimed the honor of
its origin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
The First Mackintoshes.

Early In 1913 the Spaniards in Mex
leo had learned to make caoutchouc
sap Into shoes and also to use it for
waxing their cloaks to render them
waterproof, and no doubt that was the
origin Of the idea Of it's manufacture
Into waterproof cloth and the modern
macintosh.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
WILMOT
Republican, April 2, 1904.

KepuDIlCAn, AUrTI 2, IyO4.
David Mclaughlin came up from
Milbank Saturday last and remained
until Monday when his wife and son,
Donald, accompanied him back to
Milbank, where they have secured a
private boarding place until they can
secure a house. They will retain the
house they occupied here a few weeks
longer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08

MONEY Made In Birmingham.
Egypt, which was civilized when Eng
Hshmen were skin clad savages, now
bows down to the power Of Birming-
ham. In addition to the little gods
which tourists buy, Egyptian money is
now made there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
CaOutchOuc.

The native word for india rubber
(caoutchouc) sounds much like a
sneeze and is pronounced as if spelled
kee-chook. with the accent strong on
the first syllable.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
The Wreck Still Thero

Twenty years ago a vessel was
wrecked in an English harbor. It's
mast still stands erect forty feet out
Of the water. The hull is now entirely
covered with sand.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-04-08
Most Valuable Almanac.

The most valuable almanac in the
world is preserved in the British mu-
scum. 1t is written in red ink on
papyrus and is believed to be about
1900 years old.