davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-25
"WHAckS"
And What They Mean.

When Old Mother Nature gives you
q "whack,' remember there's a Tea-
son. 10 try and say "thank you" then
BET about nndlng what you have done
to demand the robuke. and try and
set back into line. for that's the happy
place after all.
Curious how many highly organized
people fail to appreciate and heed the
hrst little, gentle "whacks" Of the
roOd old Dame, but 30 rieht along
with the habit. whatever II may be,
that causes her d~isapproval. whisky.
Tobacco. Conco, Tea or other unnat.
ufal treatment OF the body. until Sc.
iiuus Illness sets In or some chronic
disease.
Some people seem to get on very
well with those things for awhile. and
Mother Nature apparently cares bu,
lille what they do.
Perhaps she has ne particular plant
fer them and thinks II little use 10
waste time In their training.
There are people. however. who
seem to be selected by Nature to do
things" The old Mother expects them
10 carry MI some department Of her
rreat work. 4 portion Of these select.
ed oncs oft aud again seek 10 stimulate
and then dcadcn the tool uhc body)
by some one or more Of the drugs
Whiiky. Tobacco. Coffee, Tea. Nor.
yhiuc. etc.
You gaow all Of these throw down
the saGc class OF alkaloids IN Chem.
teal analysis. They stimulate and then
dspr,sa They take frum man or
woman the power to do bis or her bes,
work. &
After these people have drufeed for
q time. they get n hint. or mild
"whack." to remind them that they
have work TO do, n mission to perform
and should be about the business. but
are loaing along the wayside aud be.
come untitled for the fame and for
tune that waits for them II they but
stick to the course and keep the body
clear Of distractions no II can carry
cut the bchcsts OF the mind.
Sickness II u call 10 come up high
C' These hints come IN various
forms. II may be stomach trouble or
bowels. heart. eyes. kidneys or gem
sral nervous prostration. You ma de-
pend upon II when q "whaok" comes
!tG a warning to quit some abuse and
do the right and fair thing with the
body.
Perhaps II Is coffee drinking tina,
onends. That Is n Of the greatest
causes Of human disorder among
Americans,
Now, then, n Mother Nature Is gem
q, with you and only gives light
little "whacks" at first to attract At
i~ontion. don't abuse her consideration.
or she will soon hit you harder. sure.
And you may also be sure she viii
bit you very, very hard II you insist
en- following the way you have been
going.
1t seems hard work to give up a
habit. and we try all sorts of plans
10 charge u III feelings TO some other
cause than the real one
Coffee drinkers when III will attrit-
ute the trouble to bad food. malaria.
oyerwork and what not. but they keep
on being sick and gradually getting
worse, until they are finally forced to
quit entirely, even the only n
cup "a day" Then they begin to get
better. and unless they have gone long
enough to set M some fixed organic
disease, they generally set entirely
well.
II Is easy TO quit coffee at once and
for all. by having well made Postum,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-25
NO MATTER

how little ready moso, YOU have or wherr YOU
live iDyiss for our free staSs esssiss.
pick out The piano you want. let us knos Nhlth
enc "a II anil ~c viii write YOU full particulars
Of ION you can obtain u BY our liberal aud
easy Lime payment plan, Rememtsr gs deaf
eate sphefS NoN live or !
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-25

Bradford, Tenn, Nov. q tSpcciaD-
Scientific research shows Kidney Trouble
10 be the father Of 10 many diseases that
news Of q discovery Of u sure cure for II
country. And according 10 Mr.. !. A.
Davis u this place just such a cure i
found in DOdd's Kidney Pills. Mr., DAVIS
Says;
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are all that IL
claimed them. They have done me more
good than ANYTHING | have ever taken.
] had Kidney Trouble very bad and after
taking a lew boxes ot Duld's Kidney
Fills ! an completely cured. cannot
rfaisc them too much"
Kidney COMPLAINT develops into
Bfiehi's Disease, .)fopsy, Diabeirs. Rhoi.
matism and other painful and fatal dis.
Eases. The safeguard - to rutc your
kidneys with Dvid's Kidney pll- when
they show the first symptom Of disease.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-25

"Onc year ago the doctors said I had
consumption. checrfully ray ' was cured
by. taking Wakchelds Cough Syrup aud
able TO return 10 my work"
(SigncdlC. II. Massey. Prentice, III.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-25

For Midwin,cr Exposition and South
florida. FAR, Tampa, Fla. Tickets will
he sold beginning November 18th, 1904,
ticket reads via seaboard Air Line Rail.
way. the shortest and best route 70 and
through Florida.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-25

Pi,o's Cufe cannot be too highly .poken oi
Ave, y, Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. y, 1900.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-25

He-Quecr q person hasn't sny cay = v
how old he j. 10 grow, Inst ~
% 'n ns,v'.1, , ms don't p. know, I've msn,s:d
ZONE year.--Detroit Free Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-25

The only way you get your wife 10 aide
with YOU IN an Argument u 10 have her
mothefin'law side against you. n. y.
Pres.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-25

When a young man sows Wild oats the
crop u seldom q ialutc.-Chicaso Dali,
News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-25
PIN FEATHERS.

Hardness IL the first OF all qualltle,
10 seek In a breed.
In raising broilers Tor market earli.
ness Is quite an item.
Boil and mash potatoes and mi,
with milk before feeding.
There Is q growing preference IL
many markets for brown shclled eggs.
The larger the number OF fowls KEEP
the smaller the expense proporiionatoly
Nearly 100 manufacturers Of incu
bators and brooders are putting sittin,
hens out Of business.
a variety OF food viii not cost am
more than n article all the time, blu
1t pays a good deal better.
Gather up the charcoal from that Ole
brush pile and throw II into the poultr,
yard or into the scratching SIRED. !
A paddock costs little and may hell
to save much. Poultry meat is wortt
money now. Lock the doors or nnchaiI
the dog.
+ There should be no more "smeilg'
iahotr a fowl hnlxa t%hansabout our owr
dwelling house; smells are proof Of un.
cleanliness. spd II nsya ofa hgpse clean.
ing!
- .
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-25

The less tenderness q man has in his
nature the more he requires u otherS-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-03
Harding 5
 -1-74 South Main st. T Telephone 22O. OH. HEATERS

According to the old song. Twas a cold frosty morning when Uncle Ned he diea." and we wonder if Oil Heat CTS had been known in those days whether, Uncle Ned's life could not have been prolonged perhaps even to this day. Of course we might have missed tue old song, but we think that Uncle Ned would have enjoyed living vastly more than we enjoy listening ito his musical obituary. However, be that as it may, the fact Is plain that to get out of nice warm bed these cold mornings and dress in cold, frosty room is far from pleasant, and after the days work is over cold room is q cheerless thing to contemplate, no matter how attractively 1t may be fur. nished. The introduction of a little warmth will change all this and add feeling of comfort to any room. The expense. not over 1c an hour. is hardly to be considered, and as there is no dust no smoke, no smell, an OIL HEATER seems to fill this need. f
 Prices from $2.75 to S4.5O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-03
THE YALE SENIORS
 ELECTED OFFICERS

New Haven, Nov 3.-The senior class of Yale university last night elected the following officers: Secre- tary. Murray Sargent of New Haven; poet! Grafton Rogers of Denver; ora tor. Arthur Packer McKinstry, Wor, cester. Mass; class day committee, Frederick Huntington Day of Indian apolis, chairman; Duncan Iyers Meier of St Louis, William Knickerbo bockea Van Reypen of Washington, D. c. John Hiram Lathrop of Kansas City, Edward Eldbridge Spalding of Lynn, Mass; supper committee, Edmund Pen delton Rogers of Hyde Park, chair man; Charles Samuel Fallows of Chi cago. Stuyvesant Fish, IT, of New York. Hamilton Baxter of Nashville, Tenn, William Thompson Briggs of Nashville, Tenn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-03
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Harry Hill Bound Over to Superior
 Court Under $500 Bond.

In the city court to-day Judge Bur. pee sentenced William Heffernan to thirty days i'll jail. James Moran was charged with breach of the peace It seemed that instead of supporting his family, Moran has been giving the lit, tie money he earns in other directions He was sentenced to sixty days in jail
 Harry Hill, young man who is gradually making himself very well known to the police. was charged with breaking into Albert Travers's apart ments on Taylor street, September. T., and taking n coat, a razor, Il fraternity pin aud a few other things, all of the value of SIP. The coat was returned, but it was impossible to find the pin, it changed hands so many times since it was taken. Hill denied taking the razor and other things, and admitted sending back the coat. The pin he gave away. He also denied being de- serter from the navy, and claimed lie was discharged last June. He was pos itiFe of this, yet when asked for his discharge he said he had destroyed it because it was not fit to show. De, tectiye Dodds stated the navy depart ment wants Hill Hill was according, ly bound over to the superior court under ball of $500.
 
 spensing liquors in the premises for, merly known as the Baby Elephant" on Brook street, a place which has the reputation of being one where liquor laws are transgressed Officers Nc Lean and Dunais made the raid o1. this place last sunday nnd-captured |. quantity of bottled beer and wine. A number of men were drinking there at the time. Mclean said the place has been under surveillance for over a year.
 Attorney Guilfoile, counsel for the defense, tried to show that the place was rendezvous for Italians, who are accustomed to drink wine in rather liberal quantities. Officer Dunais said he was born and raised among 'the Italians and he never knew them to be such abnormal drinkers of wine. He did not know them to keep a bot tie of wine i'll every room in the house..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-03
RIFLE PRACTICE.
The Time for Qualification Has Been
 Extended.

Headquarters Second Infantry, Con-
 necticut National Guard,
 New Haven, Conn, Nov 1, 1904. General Orders. No 9:
 By permission of the adjutant-gen- eral the time for qualification i'll rife practice in this regiment is extended to November 15, 1904.
 Company commanders are author ized to select the dates for their com panies to shoot. reporting same to these headquarters as soon as selected. and will make acquisitions for targets. patches and ammunition needed, and provide their own markers.
 Every score must be verified by a commissioned officer, and all reports of target practice must be in the hands of the inspector of small arms practice by November 20, or they can- not be sent to the United States gov ernment.
 By order of
 COL THEODORE H. SUCKER.
 THOMAS T. WELLS,
 Captain and Adjutant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-03
THE SOCIALIST TICKET.

Editor Democrat:
 Socialist clubs 2, 3 and 5 held a joint meeting last evening at their headquarters, room B Platt block, and put the finishing touches to the social ists' ticket to be voted for next Tues day. The following is the complete ticket, headed by E. V. Debs for presls dent:
 Presidential electors. Sheridan A Morse, Anton Frank. Henry J. House field, Cornelius Mahony. Lawrence Sykes Bamforth, Ernest D. Hull, By ron W. Sheldon. TT
 Governor, George A. SWeetland.
 Lievtenant-g governor, J. Henry Hill.
 Secretary, William E. White.
 Treasurer. Bartholomew F. Ahern.
 Comptroller, Cornelius F. Woods
 Representative at large, Charles T.. Peach.
 Representative in congress. Eugene Toomey.
 Senators, fifteenth district, John Swan; sixteenth district, William Med lar
 Judge of probate, Henry F. yLezotte.
 Representatives Louis Book. Will liam Heyer.
 demand for socialist ballots and from present indications large socialist vote will be polled. Arrangements were made whereby ballots can be had every evening by calling at head quarters, room B, Platt block. and at all hours election day. The meeting also completed all arrangements for the closing campaign. The following able speakers will expound socialism at the following places: Thursday evening at Concordia hall, 4. E. Coo. per of Hartford, and on Sunday after noon at o'clock. Dr J. c. Gibbs Of Massachusetts will deliver the closing address.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-03
sTANGLAND SUFFERING.

New York, Nov 3.--Captain Robert Stangland, of the Columbia university football team, is reported to be suffer ing greatly from an injury received in the game last Saturday with Yale, Stangland has been hurt in nearly ey- cry game this season and iai the Yale contest was hurt about the head He rejoined the team It once, but soon afterward complained of severe pains in the head and has since lost his senses of smell and taste.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-03
Rhine Dance Auctions.

A custom that has existed for some centuries is still maintained in certain towns on the lower Rhine Early in the year-on auction day-the town crfer or clerk calls all the young. peo- Die together and, having chosen at tractiye maidens sells to the highest bidders the privilege of dancing with them. and them only, during the entire year. The fees go into the public poor box
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-03
THEY WANT GRAND
 RAPIDS FRANCHISE

Fort Wayne. Ind, Oct 3.---John Gan gel, first baseman of the New York American league team, and James Nc Gllire, catcher of the same team, are here for the reported purpose of pur- chasing the Grand Rapids franchise in the Central league from Mautner Or Fort Wayne and Heenan of Terre Haute. Ten thousand dollars is the price asked Ganzel, it Is said, will play second base and McGuire will catch if the deal shall be closed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-03
Getting Even

Mrs. West-I hear your cook is boasting that you are giving her pri- vate boxing lessons.
 Mrs. strong-Yes, she's quite flat. tered by it. There are advantages on both sides; it greatly reduces my flesh and gives me an opportunity of even Ing up generally, that I could never get in any other way!-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-03
Refreshing Drink

Lemon squash is reminiscent of Eng. land. where the beverage is highly pop ular It must be madeja glassful at a time, and is merely soda water lemon ade. Allow to each glass the juice of a large, ripe lemon. crushed loaf sugar 10 taste, and a bottle of club soda Mix the lemon juice and sugar, and put in the soda. stirring all the time with a long spoon.-N. Y. Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-03
READY FOR THE DANCE.

The Democrat has just received a new and full line of folders. tickets and show cards. Come i'll and see them Parties getting printing at this office get a notice In Coming Events column free of charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-03
To Remove Onion Stains.

Dry salt rubbed over the hands viii take or the yellowish stains made by onion juice. For most cleansing pur- poses, after picking fruit, potato peel ing, etc., lemon juice is the best appli- cation before thorough washing with soap and warm wster.--E ousehold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-03

The Hon John $. Seymour will dis. cuss the tariff tonight at the Audi, torium. It will be an argument every democrat should hear. Hoke Smith will be there also
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-03
SMITH AND SEYMOUR TONIGHT.
Bigeest Democratic Rally of the Campaign the Au- ditorium-Sociaists Complete Their Ticket
 Republican Rall at City Hall


 Whiting, Ralph L.. Brandeley, Miles MeNiff. 1T, W. II. Monagan, J. s. Mon- agan, M. Apiebaum. John J. Casey. J. c. Shrahan, NJ. F. Cassin, J. J. Brophy. F. J. Riley, c. |. Kent, H. J. Austin, D. J. Griffin, r. X. Bergen, George E. Mulligan, Louis Raffel, D. T. Altman, Martin Keefe, F. Brennan, T. O Rourke, T. Kane, J. MeElligott, NJ. Cass, E.. J. Finn, J. J. Cassin, J. F. Holohan, John Hurley. David Sheehey. D. Foley, D. J. Delaney, James Thompson, William H. Doran. T. J. Phelan. Timothy Thompson, J. H. Wil- Ison. D. J. Slayin, c. F. Downey, E. D. Rush. c. F. Maher, J. E. Maher, T. !. Carmody. l.. B. Kelley, F. E. O'Neill, Eugene H. Sullivan, Thomas F. Me Mahon, J. W. Mcdonald, James A. Hynes. J. F. Garren, Anthony Black burn. Daniel Keenan. Peter E. Reeves, Francis T. Reeves, Eugene F. Clarkin, William Rafferty, B. J. Donahue, c. F. Dunphy, John TynaA John F. Whalen, Michael J. Noonan, James William Fitzpatrick, James Hayes, William Mcdonald, James Duggan, Christopher A1cEyoy, John c. Kirby, Thomas Garvey, Dennis J. Blansfield, Thomas J. Burke, James Luddy, James Madden, James Hennessey, Michael Madden. William !. Histon, George Taylor, Edward Callahan, John O'Don- nell, Dr O'Connor, Michael J. Murphy, John J Luddy, Andrew Stein, 1T E. Carney, P Burns, F. F. O'Connell, J. F. Cayanaugh, M. F. Hogan, ". E.. Dunn, J. Mclaughlin, ]. L,awlor, H. A. Tullar.
 The republicans will hold rally in City hall tonight. The Hon Joseph Barbour of Hartford will be the pr1n- cipal speaker.
 Hole Smith will talk to the Water bury democrats tonight. Hoke all ways has something interesting to say. Go and hear him. The Hon John $. Seymour will be at the Auditorium also.
 The French democrats held very successful rally in Concordia hall last night The speaker, the Hon Mr Bis sonnette, handled his subject well and convinced people who asked questions that the republican party is run in the interest of a very small fraction of the whole population of this country.
 
 litical rally in Watervilie last night. The speakers were R. N. Blakeslee, Samuel J. Marsh and Clifford Pinchot, the last named a government official at Washington, who labored hard to convince his hearers that there is no such thing as graft among repub- licans.
 The colored citizens of Waterbury held social meeting in Lyra hall last night. This, of course. is simply an other name for political rally. Off cers were chosen as follows: Presi- dent, Joseph Hatcher; first vice-presi- dent, J. L. Halle; second yice-presi- dent, Arnold Num- secretary ]. D. Kefford; assistant secretary, William Dunham; treasurer, F. NJ. Robinson. Addresses were delivered by. Frank D. Stedman of East Hampton and George Jenks of Bristol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-03

The republicans will hold a rally in City hall tonight. The Hon Joseph Barbour of Hartford will be the pr1n- cipal speaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-03

The French democrats held very successful rally in Concordia hall last night. The speaker, the Hon Mr Bis sonnette, handled his subject well and convinced people who asked questions that the republican party is run in the interest of a very small fraction of the whole population of this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-03

Hoke Smith will talk to the Water, bury democrats tonight. Hoke al ways has something interesting to say. Go and hear, him. The Hon John S Seymour will be at the Auditorium also
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24

Years resulted in his History of the
World" and other literary works.
1890, March 90 The fifth expedition
being the second under John White, sailed
from Plymouth for Roanoke Island.
August Is. The ships came to anchor
at 'Hattorask Inlet" which was then
reckoned to be so degrees and 20 minutes
North latitude, and this reckoning To-
Gates this inlet north of the Island.
August II White went with a party
of men to Fort Raleigh, but found it
d;smantled and deserted The colony had
vanished; only the name "Croatoan"
carved on a tree could give a clue to
it's new abode and he, who loved in
this certain token of their being SAFE
! left the country without making an hoa-
est search for their recovery. He who
had before deserted his colony, could now
be satisfied with only token OF their
safety.
August 49, 1.-THE anniversary of the
birth Of Virginia Dare) The expedition
sailed away and the Lost Colony was
"lost" in the deep solitude OF North Car
olina's forests-affording the first of the
many lost chapters OF our history.
1891 Nov. Raleigh wrote an account OF
the famous sea fight between his ship the
Revenge under the command of his
cousin. Sir Richard Grenville, and q
Spanish fleet Of fftecn vessels. This is,
one of his best pieces OF prose litera-
ture, and the subject of it, Englands
bravest sea fght-the Thermopylae of
naval warfare.
1892 Married Elizabeth Throckmorton
the Queens maid of honor and forfeited
the favor of the Queen who was herself
reported to be in love with him.
He was debarred from her court for
five years, but he did not cease to serve
his country.
1892, July %. Was imprisoned in the
Tower of London on account of the anger
or jealousy of Queen Elizabeth. During
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
OF PARLOR AND
DINING CARS ON SEABOARD AIR
TN

Commencing On January 9Th, the Sea-
board Air Line Railway will inaugurate
daily Cafe Dining Cars on trains Nos.
q and &c, between Hamlet and Washing
ton, and on January 18th they will inaug-
urate Pullman Parlor Cars tri-weekly on
trains Nos q and sc. between Washing
ton, d. c., and Pinehurst.
For further information apply to
C. H. GATTIS. c. P. and T. A,
Raleigh, N. G.
2. p. SMITH, T. P. A., Raleigh. N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

Short Line to pricipal cities of the
South and Southwest. Florida, Cuba, Tex
as, California and Mexico, also Moth
and Northwest, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston Cincin-
natl, Chicago, indianapolis, st. Louis,
Memphis and Kansas City.
Trains leave Raleigh as follows:
No. so. NORTHBOUND.
1:20 a. m.-"sEABOARD EXPRESS"
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Richmond
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia.
New York, Boston and all poinu
North, Northeast and Northwest.
No. 50.
HOO A. NJ. "sEABoARD LOCAL
MAIL" For all points from Raleigh
to Portsmouth, Norlina to Richmond:
connected at Henderson for Oxford
and Weldon with A. C. L.; at Ports
mouth-Norfolk with all steamers for
points North and Northeast.
No. &c.
1875 A. NJ. "sEABoARD MAIL" FOR
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia. New York and BostCn.
Connects at Richmond with c. and Q.
for Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis;
at Washington with Pennsylvania
and D. and O. FOR all points.
No. 81. SoUTHBoUND.
Ais a. m.-"sEABoARD EXPRESS"
For Charlotte, Atlanta, Columbia,
| Charleston Savannah, Jacksonville,
| st. Augustine, Tampa and all points
South and Southwest.
No. Al.
| 400 p. m.-SEABOARD LOCAL MAIL.
For Charlotte, Atlanta and all loca.
| points, Connects at Atlanta Tor sH
| points South and Southwest.
No. 81.
7:1o D. m.-"sEABOARD MAIL" TOR
Southern Pines. Pinehurst. Atlanta
| Columbia, Charleston, Savannah,
Jacksonville, Tampa and all poin"
South and Southwest.
Tickets on sale to all points. Pullman
berths reserved.
| Uptown TiCket-Office
Marlborough House Building
b. GATTIs, c. A. and P. A.
| Phones 1T. Raleigh. N. c.
Z.P. SMITH. T. PA.
Raleigh, NJ G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-24
cr,,rKuo1pERs MEETING.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
Of the North Carolina Home Insurance
Company will be held at til their iro Office in
this city on Wednesday 'he 'ru Jay Oh
February, 1904. ,oor cooro+o