davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
Pro6ats Notice.

The State of Alabama, Montgomery Coun- ty. Probate Court. August 27th, 1904. To Daisy Upchurch, who resides at Chat tanooga. Tennessee.
 You will take notice that on the 11th day of August, 1904 a certain paper In writ ing. purportrng to be the last will and tes- lament of Clatonia V. Wilson, was [iled in the Probate Court of this County by Lucy C. Rudolph and therewitl. her application for the probate thereof as such will; and that the 17th day of September, 1904, was appointed a day for hearing said appli- cation, at which time you may appear and contest the same. if you see proper
 Given under my hand this 27th day Of August. 190A.
 J. B. GAsTON, su-st Judge of ProbatA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

NEW FALL sUITINGs, white, pearl, blue. pink, tan and champagne grounds, with assorted color polka dots and stripes, worth 20c yard, for Monday .AShsc ALBATROss FLANNELETTEs, stripes, figures and polka dots, all cOlors, worth 1Tc . yard, for Mondny .0c MANDALAY sUTTINGs, beautiful as- sortment, all new designs, worth 12kc . yard, for Monday. Sc EARLY FALL wAIsTINGs, aII the late designs, worth 25c . yard, for Mon- 0ay. '...'.............. ..Aoc ABBOTsFORD sEERsUCKERs, In stripes and solid color, worth 15c . yard, for Monday ............ .1Oc YARD-wIDE WHITE PIQUE, Mon- day........ .1Oc yd. FANCY WHITE MADRAS, a inches wide, worth 1Sc yard, for Mon- oay ....'............. LUG 100 pieces FIGURED LAWNS and BATISTE, worth 10c to 12hc . yard, to close out Monday ........... .51c NEW FALL OUTINGS, in light colors, pink and blue, cheek and stripes, for Monday yard ..................J .Jc APRON GINGHAMs, pink, blue, brown and green, any size check, for Monday
 10 YARDS FOR 43c.
 -----~----~--~-- READY MADE BLEACHED SHEETS Size S1x0O inches extra good quality Linen finish each. .. .. c. %. 4Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
Notice.

We have seventy cases Of pencil and ink tablets left over after supplying our customers. City schools soon com mence. You will want tablets. Woul l 1t not be well to come and see them before they are all gone? If you need any other stationery or printing try us
 MERCANTILE PAPER CO,
 Adv. 129 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
the fourth 72 per cent. the fifth 79 per cent, and the sixth S4 per cent.

One of the wonders of Scarborough, England Is It's caterpillar farm, a wall ed-in half-acre on which rare species Of moths and butterflies are reared with as much care as the poultrymen gives to his prize fowls. Each female lays several hundred eggs. The feed Ing caterpillars are confined in muslin bags or sleeves" and these are moved from place to place on the trees. The eggs, caterpillars and mature insects have considerable market value. Ordi- nary caterpillars sell at to 50 cents each and moths are not thought high at $1, while certain hybrids sell read ily at $7.50 per specimen, and rarities ara often taken at SIP to $l5. For unusual colors the price may even reach $100.
 Calculating the effects of light-pres- sure on the three tails of Borrelly's comet. MT. & A. Mitchell finds evidence that some other repulsive force must have acted to give the observed phe- nomeLa of three tails.
 The phenomena of fatigue and sleep are not yet understood. One of the latest theories of physiologists. as stated by Dr. Austin Flint, is that cer- tain particles of the brain-cells, known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

Good quality CANTON FLANNEL, fse Monday yard ..................1 .14 NEW LOT T0RCHoN LACrs, with sn-l sertion to match, for Monday, q yaro ............... .......oo NEW LINE OF EMBROIDERIns-N assorted patterns, up to { inches wfdev fer Monday .........,.......5e .5e . yas EMBROIDERIEs and INSERTIONS both Swiss and Hamburg, very neat designs of blind and open work, 15e quality, for Monday ............ ..1oo EMBRoIDERlEs. and. INsERTIONss, worth 2Jc to 35c . yard, for Mcn- dny ..s.........-. s.ASo
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
 LADIES' GOWNS, CHEMISE, SKIRTS and DRAWERS, of good quality AEus-e lin, Embroidery or Lace trimmed worth 75c garment, for Mon- , day .4O0 1 LADIES' GOWNS, CHEsIISB:, SKIRTS and DRAWERS, extra good qualitysi and worth $l.O0 a garment, for Mon- oay ............... .oOo' LADIES' GOWNS, CHEMIsE, SKIRTS | and DRAWERS, all handsomely trIm- med with Embroidery or Lace, as- sorted styles, worth s1.50 . gnrmenfsl Tor Monday .08o '~------------ ---------------- ~~->---~.1 '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

Are you going to miss your chancee Wednesday the last day you buy shoes at cost, until then you can take your choice of our entire stock.
 BULLOCK & FLEMING.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

Scientific attention is being directed to the universal language proposed by Professo Peano. This is Latin without infections. lenses and moods. as well as genders. persons, cases and numbers being abolished. It should be easily introduced on account of the general study of Latin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

as chromophile granules or Nissl bod ies. represent, stored-up energy, and 1t appears that bodily or mental activ- ity is attended by a disintegration and disappearance of these granules, the cells becoming shrunken and wrinkled. often losing half of their slse. With the changes some unknown substance or poison Is produced in the blood, causing weariness. as is shown by the fact that injections of blood from an exhausted dog induce symptoms of fa- tigue in fresh animals. Sleep follows fatigue under favorable conditions, and is immediately caused by diminished circulation of blood in the brain. In natural sleep the nerve-cells resume their normal condition. the Nissl gran ules taking up fresh stores of energy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC Has stood the test Twenty-Five years. The first and original tasteless chill tonic ss eADta @@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
ham anti.rust pnner is describ-

German antitrust paper is describ- ed as being treated with sulphuric acid: like vegetable parchment. Graphite is sprinkled on before putting into water, and the material is then sized with glue and alum. and covered with logwood. This paper is used for wrapping steel goods. such as sewing needles. to keep them from furnishing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

READY MADE BLEACHED PILLOW
 CASES sise 45x36 inches for Mon- day each .... ... ... 100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

The roots Of trees seem to vary in length ana spread more than the branches. On moist land the Soots of the largest trees go down only from six to ten feet. but MT. T. R. Baker mentions that saw palmetto roots have been taken from a well in Florida at a depth of 80 feet, and in some of the Florida sand hills roots have been known to descend as much as 100 feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

Alcohol is found by two Italian phys iologists to be without intoxicating or stimulating effect when imbibed al great attitudes. as at the summit or Monte Rosa. The nerve cells appear to be quite unresponsive to alcoholic stimulus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

soapstone Is now fused by the oxy- hydrogen flame into clear glass. This can be drawn into very fine fbers, which have all the advantages of the quartz flores used for delicate. suspen- sions, and Is likely to prove otherwise serviceable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

Wen fitting underwear made for the individual essential well
  h hips These excellent drawers filled  of Paris
   A be of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

That some of the lower vertebrates possess a sense unknown to us has been made evident by the prolonged observations of M. Werner. naturalist of Vienna. Not less than 136 individu- als, one third of them at liberty, have been studied, and 1t has been made certain that reptiles and amphibians arc so strongly attracted by water that they go straight toward 1t, even though 1t be so far away that no sense known to man can detect it. The new sense is supposed to depend upon somo kind of chemical attraction, though how 1t acts and one what part of the hOdy are mysteries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
ABSOLUTELY FlREpROOF.

The only hotel in Manhattan front- sup on Broadway and Fifth Avenue.
 EUROPEAN PLAN. GEORGE w. SWEENEY, Proprietor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

Radiuri inflames the skin and de- stroys various kinds of life. but Its rlace in medicine is yet to be deter mined. When 1t shall have been found useful. pr. E. s. London. a Russian physician proposes to make its energy cheaply available. Experimenting with various substances. he has shown that wool absorbs a large quantity Of the radium emanations, and that the "em- anated" wool produces physiological ef- fects similar to those of radium itself. The wool moreover. can be applied to any part of the body. Five or ten mil ligrammes of radium may be made to energize a large quantity o: wool, and. as the radio activity Is retained a long time in hermetically- sealed vessels "emanated" wool may be transported long distances and may soon become a part of the pharmacists regular stock in trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

READY MADE BLEACHED SHEETS sise s1xS0 inches extra good quality
 Linen finish each. .. .. .. ... .4Oc
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-11
THEY WANT cREFF1ELD.
More Reward for Him-His Capture
Would Net Four Hundred Dollars.

Renewed interest has bee n
awakened in, the whereabouts of
CreReld, the bogus apostle. A
week or two ago, a certain report
TO which some credence was at
tached, seemed to indicate that the
man wanted was in hiding at a
certain point in the Northwest,
and that diligent effort might re-
suit in his discovery. The reward
offered is so small as to be INSULT
cient to induce detectives and 9TH
ers to spend time and means in a
search that in the end might turn
out to be fruitless. With number
of his victims in the asylum for the
insane. and with a growing belief
that Crefhe1d continues in comnu-
nication with some of his Corvallis
followers, a general desire is mani
fest for the further pursuit and
possible capture of the fugitive.
Those in position to know, say
that the very success Crehield has
in eluding the officers has an un.
fortunate effect upon the unbalanc.
ed minds of the members of his
sect. On this account, and for
other reasons, an effort to increase
the reward, has resulted in raising
the sum to $500, which will go to
the person or persons who bring
the guilty man to justice. OF the
amount. $1oo is offered in Mu1tno.
NAH county, an additional $1oe
has been in Sheriff Burnett's hands
ever since Crefield escaped from
Corvallis, and these sums have
been further increased by another
$1oo raised in subscription in Cor
! wallis, and 500 appropriated fol
the purpose by the county court oi
| Benton. The order for the latter
amount was made at last week S
session. The order recounts that
Crefield is criminal out of the
ordinary that at large, he is a
menace to the peace and happiness
of the community, that six of his
follower have been committed to
the insane asylum from Benton
county, and that the sum of $1oo
be placed in the hands of the sher-
if to be paid for the arrest and
conviction of the said Crefleld.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-11
BURIED A LITTLE ONE.
Death in the Cooper Home, North
Town-Father in Montana.

The three weeks old infant in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Cooper who reside near the W. G.
Davis place, north of town, was
buried in Odd Fellows cemetery
Thursday. The little one died
Wednesday from the effects of a
violent attack of whooping cough
The funeral occurred from the
home at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, and was conducted by Rev.
Frank L. Moore. The father was
absent from home during the illness
and death of the babe, and at last
accounts, the news had not reached
him. He is shearing sheep at an
isolated camp in Montana. and it
was impossible to communicate
with him in time for him to attend
the funeral. In the same family a
year or two ago, one of the chill
dren was burned to death. It
played too near a hot stove, the
clothing took fire, and the little one
ran out in the yard, and was so
burned that it subsequently died in
great agony.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-11
CHANGES HANDS.
Big Corvallis Establishment to 60 10
New Firm-Mann,s Furniture Store.

Dig SoINdliiS ESldDilSnment Co 90 10
New Firm-Mann's Furniture Store.
The well known furniture estab-
lishment of J. D. Mann & Co, is to
change hands on the 25th inst. A
contract confirming the terms of
the transfer was signed and del;v-
cred Thursday morning, and there
is little or no chance for a hitch
that will prevent the final consum-
nation of the deal. The purchas-
ers are Louis Hollenberg and ]. J.
Cady. Mr.. Hollenberg arrived a
couple of months ago from Arkan-
sas, with his family and has since
been looking diligently for an in
vestment. He is a former Iowan,
and at one time was engaged ex-
tensively in the mercantile business.
He is man of extensive means
and fine personal character. Mr..
Cady, the other partner in the new
firm arrived about three years ago
from Nebraska, and has since been
employed at the college. The
firm name is to be Hollenberg &
Cady. The deal was negotiated by
the real estate firm of Amber &
Waters.
The members of the retiring
firm are J. D. Mann and D. M.
Smith. Mr.. Smith has what he
considers to be a better business
opportunity elsewhere. and it is
understood that the sale of the
Corvallis business is for the pur-
pose of engaging in the other. The
establishment under their manage
ment has done an immense and nc
doubt a profitable trade. The second
hand portion of the establishment
will be temporarily continued by
the old firm until it can be closed
out. The new firm will occupy the
two north rooms, at the present 10.
cation in the Fisher brick. Both
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Mann are citi.
zens whom Corvallisites regret te
lose.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-11
Attic BRAY,s JOURNEY.
Escaped the Asylum and Travelled
Afoot to CorvalIis-Her Condition.

a tedious journey of thirty odd
miles on foot, with nothing but a
few Strawberries to eat, was an act
Tuesday by Attic Bray, one of the
Holy Roller girls. recently sent
from Corvallis to the insane asylum.
The trip was from the asylum farm
to Corvallis and the distance was
covered between four in the morn
ing and seven in the evening Con-
sidering that Miss Bray is a frail
young woman, suffering with a
religious mania, the feat takes on
the character of the unusual. She
managed to escape from the attend
ants at the asylum farm about four
O clock in the morning, and at once
started for Corvallis. How many
of the roads she travelled. she was
unacquainted with is not known.
but she managed to thread
them with sufficient certainty to
reach the Albany bridge at two
O'Clock in the afternoon. Passing
over it, she found a secluded spot
on this side, and there rested until
four O'Clock, after which she re
sumed her journey. A few minutes
after seven o'clock she passed
through Corvallis and made he1
way to the home of Victor Hurt,
south Of Mary's river. There she
was given food and kindly treated
and her arrival reported to the auth.
critics
Miss Bray is apparently not i'm
proved in mental condition Wher
taken to the sheriff's office, pend
ing the return to Salem, she re
fused to be seated in a chair, but
insisted, while she waited, in sit
ting on the 1inoleum with which ths
floor is covered. She was asked to
sit on chair but persistently re
fused to do so. Then cushion
was offered her, but this too, sh,
declined.
At the home of J. D. Wells
where she was taken to wait tht
arrival of an asylum attendant, shs
manifested the same stolid disre
gard for the conveniences tha
sane people are wont to utilize. Sh,
sat on the floor with her head bow
ed. Asked by Mrs. Wells if sh.
was sick, Miss Bray replied in th'
negative, adding that she was onl,
engaged in prayer, During mos
of the hour or two that she was a
the house, she maintained this at
titude. When food was offered he
at the dinner hour, she refused it
She started for Salem in charge O
an asylum attendant early in. tn
afternoon of Wednesday.
The case, though not in an,
sense unlike nearly all the Others o
the sect, is deplorable. Miss Bra,
is graduate of the Corvallis pub
lie schools, and is of estimab1
character and amiable disposition
Her gentle traits always endeare'
her to those with whom she cam
in contact. Her victimization b
:. the despicable teachings of the vii
Ian Gre field is condition that ev
cry respectable citizen would 1ik
to see avenged.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-11
A POSITIVE NECESSITY.

Having to lay upon my bed for "a days
from severely bruised leg, I only found
relief when used bottle of Ballard's
Suow Liniment. can cheerfully re-
commend it as the best medicine for
bruises ever sent TO the afflicted. 1t has
now become positive necessity upon
myself. D. R. Byrnes, Merchant, Do
versviI1e, Texas. 2sc, soc, 500. Sold
by Graham & Wortham.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-11
For Sale

First class, second growth fir wood OF
uniform length, no round sticks, Guar
anteed I2S cubic feet per cord. Leave
orders at P. NJ. Ziero1f
D. S. Adams.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-11
For Sale.

A few choice Poland China pigs, both
sexes, from registered stock, SIS per head
inquire of Robert Wylie, Lewisburg.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-11
Excursion Rates to Yaquina Ba

Excursion Rates to Yaquina Bay.
On June Ist, the Southern Pacific Co,
will resume sale of excursion tickets to
Newport and Yaquina Bay. Both sea-
son and Saturday to Monday tickets will
be sold. This popular resort is growing
in favor each year, hotel rates reasonable
and the opportunities for fishing. hunt
ing and sea bathing are unexcelled by
any other resort on the Pacific Coast.
W. E. Conan,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-11

Have you heard the news? A
three days celebI alton in Corvallis,
all for the price of one.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-11

We make special rates to families.
Corvallis Steam Laundry. Call up Main
274.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-11
For Sale.

Six cows with young ca1Aes. Also
six beef cows. all Shorthorns except two
which are Jerseys.
W. S. Locke,
Corvallis R. F. D. No I,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-11

Bamboo furniture at Blackledge's new
store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-11
For Sale or Trade.

A new piano. Enquire of Miss Hattie
Potts.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-11

Our sample line of swell summer
clothing is now in. OAC Pressing Co
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-11
For Sale.

First class cedar posts for sale. In
quire of
B. F. Ireland & Bro,
Corvallis r F D No.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-11
For Sale.

A light driving team, harness and
buggy. Miss Hattie Potts.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-11
Goats for Sale.

Inquire of John F. Irwin at the coun.
ty clerks Office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-11

Blcakledge keeps all kinds of table
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-11

Fresh bread. at Dunn & Thatcher's,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
MINERS VISIT PRESIDENT
colorado Conditions Receive Atten.

Colorado Conditions Receive Atten-
tion-Comnittee Is Pleased
A committee from the coal miners
and allied crafts was received by the
president at his, home at Oyster BAY.
tuesday evening
The mission Of the committee was
20 present personally to the president
petition reciting the conditions in
which organized labor has been
placed by the action Of the authorities
or Colorado, and requesting him to in
stltute an investigation Of the labor
troubles in that state, with view, if
possible, of remedyihg the conditions.
The members Of the committee were:
NJ. T. Burke Of Carbonate, Pa;
Henry Herzovits Of Plymouth, Pa,
and Frank e. McCafferty Of Victor,
Col. 49, :. =
Mr.. Roosevelt informed the com
m1ttee that he would be glad to do
anything he properly and legally
could do to ameliorate the conditions
existing in Colorado. He indicated
that an investigation of the labor
troubles in that state was being made
by agents of the department Of COM
merce and labor.
You may quote me as saying that
the president gave us every assurance
OF fair play and honest investigation
that we could expect" said Mr.. Burke.
49, The president is a fair minded
man, and he Is trying to do his whole
duty said Henry Herzovits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

ism" and ''to. hell with the constitution
HoWsy ,at t 4 murder or crime has been com
properly ENTHUSIASTICALLY tried, in the orderly
and due process of law. and not use the death
for the Of otheE crimes ms an For
even # al that the mine owners say about
excuse, of or the present mixture Of anarchy and
despotism now running riot in that section. And
1t was the corruption of the legislature by the
NINE ths n order e, tS defeat and annu
trouble there The legislature inn in that state ate
several years ago passed an eight hour law for
miners the supreme court held it to be uncon
provision into Its constitution by three to one
rnajority;. the mine owners then bought up the
Of laws to enforce the amendment; the union
miners then zen struck in an endeavor to in that
effect; and the mine owners have fought this
strike ST. with almost unheard Of desperation and
Is small wonder then that the so.cailed militia
with the constitution"
We also deem this proper time to ask the
public and the press for fair. play in passing
good that we do as we'll as the mistakes and
errors of our members should be remembered and
doing what is overlooked or considered right in
others We ask no special favors, but for Justice
to Justify members of union when they com
nit MI unlawful acts-they should be treated just
tho even here fairness would seem to require
that the circumstances and propagation should
IN each case be taken into consideration in pass
AS the basic principle of labor unions Is almost
universally conceded to be right and just we ask
asserted ASSERTED Practically as it too often is that
fore criminal. 1t may be asked: What is
IN! Inc basic principle of labor unions Just this
nat the iaborer has labor to SELL and that by
hiring the laborer the employer does not thereby
@,q an ownership in the laborer himself
Inc questions of wages, hours, working rules
etc. are but details Of this proposition and it
Is with these questions of detail that many of the
controversies arise: and the basic rule being
correct each case. therefore. should be settled
or passed Judgment upon accordingly that
Another point we wish to call public attention
TO Is me al too frequent assumption that nom
union iabor is free labor and union labor is
NOT, when the truth of the matter is exactly the
fheuerse-taken IN the aggregate, there has never
Deen any really free labor politically reigiously
ana a socially free) outside of union labor 1t is
me universal rule Of freemen the world over to
Unite Unite lhclf EFFORTS to promote the common well
iare-whateyer the end to be attained might be-