davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Help. Dying Engineer.
Terre Haute. Ind, Special to New York
 American.

Ierre ttaulcb 4uu.t opCO'9t sO NNS" @NA--
 American.
 w. A. Barnett. a former engineer on the Wabash Railroad. who Is gradually sinking after long spinal af1ictions due to his occupation as an engineer has been provided for in St. Joseph's UospitaI at Paris, H., through the generosity of Helen Gould.
 The first treatment for his spinal trouble disclosed that 1t was caused by the vibration of the engine. It was then thought he would recover, but later 1t was found necessary to remove part of the spine. Friends knowing he was not able to pay for the hospital treatment. brought the facts to the ate tention of Miss Gould, whose brother is at the head of the Wabash system. It has been known for some time that he received checks, but only today was it made known that these were signed by Miss Gould His illness has cover ed a period of two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
FORCING FLOWERS.
Remarkable Result of ConnagratiOn
 In French Town.


 Chambers Journal
 That flowers can be forced by heat, such as is usually supplied to glass houses Is, of course. an old story; but that the direct action of fire heat can have any effect in hastening the bloom Ing of plants is fresh suggestion, but one that in the days, when flowers are demanded in season, out of season, at all times and of every kind and country, is worth consideration. Great events have frequently sprung from the smallest of the most apparently lndl- rect causes, and q serious fire that broke out last September at Chensee- sur -Marne, between Chalons and Vitry- le- Francois, in France, while It de- stroyed the greater part or populous village, ruining many of it's inhabl- tants, may yet have as result the even greater development of an ln- dustry that gives employment to thou
 The fire, which ragged on one side of the village, made clean sweep or everything before 1t in the way of buildings, and only paused when there orchards that once formed q hedge be- tween the homesteads and the open country. Even then 1t was hardly satiated for it greedily devoured the first two rows of apple and pear trees, leaving nothing but cinders; the next three rows, though badly scorched, were not quite destroyed, the turthest away being naturally the least atfected. Some of the boughS escaped all hurt, and it was with these that the very curious phenomena was observed which deserves attention. A second flower ing commenced at once, and by the end of October all the trees furthest from the scene of the fire were in full bloom. as though called to renewed life by the fresh voice of May, instead of hushing to slumber with the lullaby of October. At another point the flames had swept close to large lilac and this. as well as some plum trces bewildered by what must have seemed to 1t q suden return of summer. put on once more its bridal robes.
 It must be mentioned that the fire lasted only four hours. It will be noticed therefore, that there was no resemblance between this sudden blast of heat and the ordinary gradual fore ing to which plants are submitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

Frescoed walls, Italian marble wainscotitng tile floors solid mahogany woodw0rk; mantefs niats and furniture. decorated glass skyllgmes, , pis. n1 beautiful design. ,. .o...or (, h,r monious relations by two years labor or skliIed architects and artists.
 Pe-ru-na's Popularity.
 r,o.,,ro orree catarrh This is an amply suf- Acient reason why it should become popular
 Catarrh Is almost universal: Catarrh Is diff AcuIt to cure The doctors do not always rec ognize catarrn It therefore follows that when renedv is devised that can be used by any one fin the home at moderate cost. such remedy should inevitably become popular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

The main business of1ce has floor space ot le on0 souare feet, furnishing ample room Tor the hne hundred trained clerks employed in this de-
 Thts room gltmpses of which given in the .houa sketches. is the acme of Twentieth centu- ey achievements.
 Anurdantlv' lighted day and night: perfectly ventilated; symmetrically heated and provided with every detail of the most exquisite santa fion.
 Heavily beamed and paneled ceilings of stuc. co and cement with old ivory finish bespangled Svttb myriads of electric lights, sustained by a score of massive onyx pillars marble pedes- faIa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
INTERIOR GLlMPSES OF GREAT INSTITUTION.

AMONG the finest business of fees of the commercial world are the administration buildings of The Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg. Co.,. of Columbus, Ohio
 The ever accelerating rivalry of modern business equipments has transformed the dingy, un- wholesome places of business of a generation ago to veritable palaces where aesthetic edorn- ments and splendid architecture find their highest expression.
 No lavish of costly materials is withheld, no perfection Of de- tail or elegance of finish Is spar ed.
 Vying with the royal mansions of medieval splendor. the up- to-date palace of commerce., where the tremendous currents of trade are regulated and con- trolled with swiftness and accu- racy, combines every conve- nience, comfort and artistic dec- oration that art and wealth can produce.
 One of the latsst achievements of this sort are the offices above referred to-. where the immense business of supplying the world with Peruna Is transacted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
HARVARD AND "TECFp
 MAY FORM AN ALLIANCE

OT UNIVERSITY A CARRIED REACHING IMPORTANCE-PART PLAYED MILLIONS OF GORDON afcF1AY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
News From Venice.

George Ade recently heard that an in Indiana where he was born was in town on a visit to a granddaughter, tells Harper's Weekly. MT. Ade thought that theatre tickets would be a fitting attention, and on consulting her as to her choice of plays, she ex- plained that she had seen the 'Mer- chant Of Venice over thirty years ago, and had always had a strong desire to witness it again. He accordingly looked to 1t that her wish was grati- fled.
 how she thought the performance com pared with the one of long ago
 Well" she replied, Venice seems hut that Shylock is the same mean, grasping critter that he used to be-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

."That man." said the proud friend, went into politics a poor man and came out of 1t a poor man." Well" answered Senator Sorghum, "all l can say is that there must have been con tributory negligence on hts part Washington Star
The state herald., 1905-01-20
Newspaper Nulsanees.

Governor Pennypacker, not satisfied
with the stringent and much-criticised
libel law passed by the last Pennsyl-
vania Legislature. In his recent mes.
sage proposes new statute to sup
press altogether newspapers that are
in the habit Of publishing scandalous
and untruthfui articles, of which the
following Is the substance:
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the Com
monwealth N general assembly met,
and it is hereby enacted by the au.
thority Of the same, that the habitual
publication and dissemination by
newspapers, journals, periodicals,
pamphlets or circulars of falsehoods.
defamation and scandal detrimental to
the administration Of public affairs.
whetner state. county or municipal, or
injurious to the reputation and charac.
ter of public officials or Of private per-
sons be declared to be a public nui.
sance.
Upon the trial OF the cause, II the
evidence shall show the habitual pub.
lication and dissemination of false, de-
famatory or scandalous statements or
representations, whether In the form
OF news, comment or illustration, II
shall be the duty OF the court to make
a decree directing the suppression OF
the publication Of the newspaper or
newspapers, journal or journals, peri
odical or periodicals. pamphlet or pam
phlets. ar circular or circulars, in
whole or in part. as In its judgment
may be necessary for the abatement of
the nuisance"
The state herald., 1905-01-20
pauqh,er's Death Kills Mother.

Denver. Jan. ia Fort Collins
dispatch last night says: A telegram
was received here to-day from Council
Bluffs, stating that Mrs. Alice Learn
ard. formerly Of Fort Collins. died
there this morning. Last Monday Mr..
and Mrs. Lcarnard. who lived ut Trim.
dad, where Mr.. Lcarnard Is Joint
ticket agent for the Santa Fc. Rio
Grandc and Colorado and Southern
roads, wero notified that their only
daughter. Mrs. Ina Ap,od. was critic
ally III and might not recover. They
started from Trinidad nt once. hoping
TO see the stricken woman before she
passed away. They were too late,
however, M Mrs. Aptcd died Tuesday.
three hours before they reached her
bedside. Tho shock was too great for
Mrs. yoarnard. and she survived her
daughter but three days. Tho Learn
ards for many years were residents ot
Fort Collins. Mr.. Lenrnnrd being sta
ton agent thofc for ten years,
The state herald., 1905-01-20
SUGAR FACTORY
AT FORT MORGAN is ASSURED
Contracts Signed for Its Construction
Will Have 700 Tons Capacity
and Cost About 100000.

Denver, Jan. ia dispatch from
Fort Morgan. Colorado, last night,
says: Contracts were signed to-day
between c. S. Morey, Charles Boett.
cher and the officers of the Fort Nor
gan Improvement Association for the
construction of beet sugar factory
at Fort Morgan of 700 tons daily Gu
pacity. A site for the factory and
lands will be bought by October l.,
1905, and the factory will be ready for
tory will be about 100000.
The Morgan County Construction
Comnnnv is financing the scheme and
the new factory will be one of the fin
est ever built. The Havemeyers of the
sueo. Gus. are the principal owners
of the construction company. The i'm
provement association is composed of
Fort Morgan merchants, and all farm
ers Of the irrigation district in this
county. The sugar trust offered to
build factory here providing a su.ii-
cient acreage of beets-3. .500--was
pledged. These pledges were secured
by the improvement association, which
in turn pledged the beets to the sugar
trust.
The beet contracts run for period
of three years. beginning with 1906.
For the first year the growers will re-
ceive $4.75 per ton for their product.
and So per ton for the second and third
years. John Schoeple has been ap.
pointed field superintendent for this
district and will superintend the plant
ing and harvesting of the crop and ad-
wise with the growers on all matters
pertaining to sugar beet culture.
The officers of the Fort Morgan In
proyement Association are: President,
w. II. Chatworthy: secretary. r. NJ.
Handy: treasurer, DIR. w. ID. Otis.
The sugar trust has made aatter.
ing offer to X. A. Chase for rs 32O-
acre farm on which to build the fac
tory. Mr.. Chase is considering the of
fer.
The state herald., 1905-01-20
Calls The squirrel a criminal.

wish to take away for all time the
character of the squirrel. lie is a
thief and q murderer. Admired by
ignorant city people and by journalists
he devotes his life to eating the eggs
and killing the young Of harmless and
useful birds which, II permitted to live
and increase, would protect the for
ests from harmful insects. By killing
these birds the squirrel takes rank as
a Forest destroyer. Moreover, the red
squirrel is not the only sinner. In my
opinion the gray is almost, II not quite,
as bad
have killed many squirrels caught
in the act of eating eggs or young
birds. Any bird that selects nesting
place which is also adapted to the use
of squirrels is almost certain to be
elected. When a forest has been de.
stroyed by fires, lumbermen, or in.
sects, 1t is almost impossible for nat.
ural reforesting to take place If squr-
rels are abundant in an adjoining
tract, because they eat the seeds. Fifty
seeds per head each day would be a
low estimate. Yet even this would
make 1880 in year, And seeds are
not the only thing. In winter the
ground is often stripped of buds by
squirrels. The trees attacked are gen.
orally situated at the border of u dense
forest and would, if left alone, yield
the greatest seed crop. A single SPUR.
rel thus destroys in one day thousands
of seeds In the germ. In Montana |
have seen the grays rob birds nests.
Josef Brunner in Country Lie in
America.
The state herald., 1905-01-20
Children May Ride to School.

Denver. Jan. iC.--A News special
from Longmont, Colorado. says; \
great deal Of agitation has been dis
played among IN. farmers hero OF late
In favor of the passage Of u new school
law which will make possible the cen
trailsation Of rural schools and the
transportation Of pupils TO such schools
In tho same manner m has been done
In Ohio and several eastern states,
This mniter was FIRST asiiatcd In tho
fnrm.rn' Institute two years ago, but
they were too late 10 get bill before
the Legislature. This year such n bill
has been framed and VIII be intro
duocd by Representative ! II. Thomp
ron. Tho law already provides for
uniting contiguous districts, bn, mnlseh
no provision for conveyance of pupils,
Several districts IN this vicinity. II u
thought. will take advantage OF such u
law II II IL passed.
The state herald., 1905-01-20
MIGHT HAVE SAVED IT
A let OF Trouble from Too Much
etarehy Food.

A little boy Of eight years whose
rsfcata did no, feed him on the riEh,
hind Of food. was always nervous and
suffered from n weak condition Of III.
stomach and bowolE Finally hc was
taken down with appendicitis and
after the operation tho doctor. know.
irg that bic Intestinal digestion was
very weak. put him on Grape Nuts
twice day,
lie rapiely recovered and about two
months thereafter, hlH Father ntates.
'lIo has grown 10 be strong, muscu'
lar. and sleeps fonndly. weighs Q?
pounds. and his whole system II In a
fino condition ot haal,h,' Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Greek. Mich.
II IL plain that n he had been put
on Grape Nuts At an earlier period In
his life. and kept from the uso of
foods thA, he could not diHnrt. he ncy.
cr would have had appendicitis, Tha,
disease n caused by undlKested food
deesyinE In the stomach and bowels.
causihE irritation and making for the
growth Of all kinda of microbes, set
ting up diseased condition which II
the active cause of appendicitis. and
this Ia qors marked with people who
do not properly digest white bread,
Grape Nuts u made 8f the selected
parts ot wheat and barley and by the
peculiar processes ~ The cooking nj
thu factory, all uf the hafen ID turned
Into sugar fead, TOT immediate diHeH
,iun and the more perfect honrlsh
men, Of all parts Of the body. paf,lcu
larry the brain aud nerve ecntsrn.
neaj the little book. THE ilosd 10
Nellriile." foJnd IN rseh pkS.
The state herald., 1905-01-20
Great AwakenInn Predicted.

That the golden age OF religious en-.
husiasm and activity Is about to
sweep over this country and that an
unequaled spiritu- revival is to be ex-
perienced. is the prediction made by
Rev. DIR. Newell Dwight Hills. In n
sermon at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn.
Society has passed through the era
Of criticism and analysis and is now
becoming creative" he said. I'VE have
been In dollhouse condition for
tweny years. We have analysed tho
Bible and dogmatiEed the Bible, and
have had heresy trials that were more
dangerous than Chicago fires. and we
have asked questions and answered
them. We have passed from the old
thought that the world was created in
six days to the new thought that God
is making new world every moment
At length We understand that God is
not far on. that he is not to interrupt
our laws with miracles, but that he is
close to man and Is living with him
all the time. All this is the result OF
science. We are ut the beginning OF
one OF the greatest church going
cpochs In all history"
The state herald., 1905-01-20
ADVERTISING COLORADO.
Three Lecturers viii Soon Take the
Field In Different Sections.

Denver, Jan. 15.-Three lecturers
are to start out within the next twenty
days preaching the gospel of Colorado,
and will make a thorough campaign Of
the country before the season of sum.
mer travel begins.
At meeting held recently the Colo
RADIO Real Estate Association In
structed the directors to make con-
tracts for lectures, Yesterday they
closed three contracts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert McClurg, who have travelled for
three years In the interest of the eS.
change, are to go out again. They will
travel only in the larger cities, where
they already are well known. They
open on February LIST ut Kansas City
and the next stop will be at Omaha.
They will continue on East for the
next four or flve months. Mr.. and
Mrs. McClurg have made signal sue.
cess with this work. as they reach a
class of persons who usually are pretty
hard to draw into lecture room. At
Washington last year Thomas Walsh
took charge of their lecture and spent
about $4,000 in making II n go. but he
had the president. Admiral Dewey,
General Chaffee and hundreds of other
distinguished men and women there TO
hear Of the glories OF Colorado.
Walter G. Brandenburg will start
about the same time and will take In
Nebraska and Iowa and later other
middle states. He is being booked by
Page Winslow. who has had large ex.
perience In that sort OF work. lie has
rewritten his lecture and has new
slides, all devoted to Colorado.
George w. Irwin, n Colorado plat.
form man. formerly n teacher In Cone.
jos county. is to travel In Wisconsin,
Illinois and Missouri. He has devoted
much time TO scientific agriculture
and will talk specially on irrigation
and kindred subjects.
Mr.. Brandenburg carries letters
from the Epworth League and will
make a special appeal to the Lcngucrs
10 como here for the great convention.
Later he viii do the same sort OF work
among the Grand Army men.
All the lecturers will have advance
agents and carry fine lanterns.
The state herald., 1905-01-20
Andrew c.rneals,s Gifts.

Mr.. Horace white. In dcdicating the
new library building OF Beloit College,
save some interc. ting statistics re.
gsrdins the benefactions of Mr.. An.
drew Carnegie In this line:
'Mr. Carnegie has. up to the present
time. given or pledged himself TO give.
.2s0 library buildings 10 the English
speaking people. or these 7sa are In
the United States" said Mr.. White.
"The aggregate cost OF these build
Ing is 339. .325.2io. Of which ,9.09i. $50.
or practically three-fourths OF the
whole. has been expended In this coun
try. about sC.000.0oo In England. about
100000 In Scotland. and Sl.47b. 800
In CanaJa. The proportion OF the total
population which Mr.. Carnegie has
supplied with library faculties Is. for
the aggregate of the EnSiinh-sp.akins
race. n little more than eighteen per
cent. and that is tho percentage for
the United States. for England and
Tor Canada. taken separately"
The state herald., 1905-01-20
Close s,sson for Salmon.

Ottawa. ont. Jan, io,-The Domln
lon government has been asked by n
delegation representing the salmon tn
dubiry of British Columbia 10 agree 10
n close season Of thlrlyHlS hours each
week and NJ aa entire close season IA
1905 ahd 1902 70 as TO prevent the de-
pletion u the nsheflrs
m, state OF Washington has agreed
10 the proposition and Canada VIZ
utohahly do ".
The state herald., 1905-01-20
GAUGE AND CURE
OF RHEUMATISM.

Shown by numerous cures made by
Dodd's Kidney Pills. They cure the
Kidneys and the rheumatism cures
ltseif-Remarkable case Of Maggie
E. Deckert.
Eagle River, Wis. Jan. 1G.-(Spe-
ciaD-That rheumatism is caused by
disordered kidneys is proved by the
cures Dodd's Kidney Pills are making
In every state in the Union. They
cure the Kidneys and the Rheumatism
cures itself. A cure that has caused
deep interest in this neighborhood is
that of Maggie L. Deckert. In speak.
ing of 1t she says:
Il had kidney trouble and rheuma-
tsm and was so lame could not walk.
could not sleep for ached all over.
was in terrible state and firmly
believe that II had not used Dodd's
Kidney Pills would be dead. took
nine boxes of them and they have
done me more good than all the other
medicines ever took. Now my aches
are all gone. can eat and sleep and
l am feeling good. | want all the
world TO know that Dodd's Kidney
Pills cured me-"
The state herald., 1905-01-20
PROVES GREAT POWER
When Regular Medical Treatment
Failed, Or. Williams Pink Pills
Cured Her Rheumatism.

Hundreds Of people afflicted with rheu-
natism have spent years under the care
Of excellent physicians in vain. Then
they have settled down to the conviction
that it is fastened on them for life. Mrs.
Dinsmore was not willing to join the
ranks OF the hopeless merely because her
doctor did not know how to help her.
Here Is her story:
Four years ago suffered greatly
with rheumatism in my hands aud
knees. After Ind been sitting while
my limbs seemed so heavy could hardly
walk OH the first attempt. 30 long Ms
kept moving WAS all right. but just as
soon as I stopped, something seemed to
settle in my knees and make them ache.
Ny hands were 70 bad couldn't touch
tho palms Of them oil fat surface; they
were swollen and panied So"
"Did you call in physiciani"
81 doetored steadily for over a year
then one doctor said (: 'You have taken
medicine strong enough to kill almost
anything Still, 1t did not kill me nor
tho rheumatism.
"How. then. did you get rid Of it'"
AT different times / hnd read in vnri.
GUS publications about DIR. Williams
wonderful Pink Pills for Pale People.
aud finally decided to try them. took
them steadily for four months in ne
cordanoc with the directions. BY that
time was completely cured"
Have you been free from 1t ever
sinco?"
"Sincs then have had but one slight
return Of my trouble, aud box or two of
tho same pills made me NIL right again. ="
Mrs. r. A. Dinsmore lires in hearty
snjoymcnt Of her recovered health n,
woburn, Mass, entirely freed from the
grave an1ictics that rheumatism always
brings. When It appears IN but n single
joint 1t shows that the blood is In faulty
state In the whole body. II may Mt any
moment break out elsewhere, and one Of
the dangers IL that 1t may break ont in
the heart and then tho result must be
fatal. Tho only security Is to keep the
blood all the time In n perfectly sound
condition.
DR.. williams Pink Pills make healthy
blood. All other relief Is superficial.
This is thorough. These pills are sole
BY all druggists.
The state herald., 1905-01-20
pisFiouRINo ULCER
People Looked At Her In Amazemen,
Pronounced lneurabie-Faee
Now Clear as Eve'-Thanks
God for cutIeurA.

Mrs. r. Hsckoit. Of 400 Van Bnrcn
81. Droot,yn. N. y. says: u wish
to give thanks for the marvellous cure
Of my mother by cutioura. She had
severe ulcer. which physicians had
pronounced ineurable. II was a ter
riblc disngurement. and people would
stand In amnxomcnt and look after
her. After there was no hope from
doctors thc began using cutioura
Soap. o,ntmont. and pills. and now.
thank God. ahe In completely cured.
aud her face Ia MS smooth and clear
aH ever"
The state herald., 1905-01-20
LASTING RELIEF.

my nightly rest was broken, owing
to Irregularities of the kidneys. l
suffered intensely from severe pains
In, the small of my back and through
the kidneys and was annoyed by pain
full passages of abnormal secretions.
Doctors failed to relieve me. began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills and ex-
perienced quick eId lasting relief.
Doan's Kidney Pills will prove bless
ing TO all sufferers from kidney disor.
ders who will give them fair trial"
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
proprietors. For sale by all druggists,
price 90 cents per box.
The state herald., 1905-01-20

gives to Salzers Oats its heartie-t en-.
dorsement. Salzcr's New National Oats
yielded in 1904 from $50 TO 800 bu. per
acre in 30 different States. and you, Mr..
Farmer, can beat this in 1906, II you will.
The state herald., 1905-01-20
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of cstarrh that cannot be cured by Halrs
Catarrh Cure.
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o,
We, tho undersigned, have known II. j. Cheney
for the last 10 years, and believe him perfectly hon
orabo in all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by his nrin.
WALDiso, KiSSAs MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halrs Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, .cting
directly upon the blood and surfaces of tho
system. Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents pur
bottle. Sold by al Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The state herald., 1905-01-20

A young man in Denver gave his
best girl n pair Of gloves on Christmas
and on New Years Day she recipro
Gated by giving him the nittcn.