davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02

Spokane. Wash. Aug. IA. Beamer. superintendent of the Idaho division of the Northern Pacific, has left for the coast to get the decision of the telegra- phers regarding the ultimatum of Ma Jor Horne. Tomorrow he will close all offices where the men are in the union. The union Is strong on this division. and it is claimed a general tie-up will result It is expected that the Great Northern officials will arrive here to- morrow and by noon most of the men on both roads will be out. Chairman Tanqueray of the Order of Railway Photographers will arrive tonight to d. rect the fight from this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
Marion Military Institute.

Applicants for admission must present testimonials of good moral character and of creditable standing in the school last at tended
 Personal attention and individual instruc- tion All professors live in the Institute. A home in each building for the social and moral culture of the students.
 For catalogue. address J. T. Murfee, Marion. Ala su-mon-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02

Casino Tonight, Heisman Changes the Play. See the Dancing Girls. The Musical and Illusion Act. The New Moving Pictures. One Admission Price to all, 25 & 35 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
TELEGRAPHERs' STRIKE.
Trouble on Great Northern and North
 ern Pacific.

St. Paul, Aug. IA general strike of the telegraphers on the lines of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railways was ordered at II o'clock tonight by President Parham of the Order of Railway Photographers. Presi- dent Parham Is confident that by to- morrow noon 95 per cent of the opera tors will be out. +
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
FINANCIAL.

BUSINESS oPPORTUNITY-We have just been authorized to sell paying retail
 family and green grocery business with
 good line of profitable trade established; i; satisfactory reason for selling. Address or see in confidence. Sweatt x Westcott, real estate and insurance agents. 10 s. Perry St wed-thu-fri-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
STRANGER CAME
 TO MONTGOMERY

tCootinusA frsn Page One.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-From Oct. 1st, in private fam iIy two connecting rooms, close fin Ad- dress L.. care The Advertiser
 FOR RENT-Ftne office rooms: also cotton sampIing room; Tyson building, 12h Com merce st. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02

LADIES' WATCHES We have several ladies' watches which look just good as new; you contemplate buying iadies'
 watch call at store and let us convince you that we save you S3 per cenG or more. Montgomery Loan Co. N. Court St T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
SUMMER BOARD.

THE "Old Milr' Inn. situated on the beau tiful bay of Pensacola; fishing. boating and bathing Is minutes ride on electric cars from Pensacola; terms reasonable For further Information address Miss Lillie F
 Taylor. The "Oid Mill" Inn. Pensacola, Fla 30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02
FOR RENT-REsDENCEs.

IrOR RENT-House, 401 South Court St
 corner Scott; seven rooms. Apply Clancey' s Hotel tu-we-th-fr-su su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02

THE latest new designs in wall paper.
 signs in shirt waists at the old reliable firm of A. J. Keynton & Co.,. next to post office. phone 2S0. Let us frame your
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-02

FOR sALE-New and second hand fire and burglar proof safes of every description: : will exchange for any kind O. J. Thrasher.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28

\ pillow. e. me ollc1oth bel rhat
lows ana, :, we lay down, drew the
big sla5Yl over lis.
Uncle Eb was tired after the toll of
th:.t night and went asleep almost as
soon as he was down. Before drop
ped OF Fred came and licked my face
and stepped over me, his tail wagging
for leave, and curled upon the shawl
ut my feet. could see no sky in that
gloomy green aisle Of corn. This going
to bed in the morning seemed foolish
business II me that day, and / lay
long tine looking up ut the rustling
canopy overhead. remember listen
ing to the waves that came Whisper
Ing ont Of tie further field nearer and
nearer until they swept over US with
roaring swaslr of leaves like that of
water flooding among rocks, as l have
heard it often. A twinge of homesick-
ness came to me, and the snoring of
Uncle Eb gave me no comfort. re-
member covering my head and crying
softly as l thought of those who had
gone away and whom was to meet in
a far country called heaven, whittier
we We're going. l forgot my sorrow
finally in sleep. When awoke it had
grown dusk under the corn. l felt for
Uncle Eb and he was gone. Then I
called to him.
Hush, boy! Lie low" he whispered,
bending over me, sharp look In his
eye. "'Fraid they're after u.s."
He sat kneeling beside me, holding
Fred by the collar and listening.
could hear voices, the rustic Of the corn
and the tramp OF feet near by. 1t was
laundering in the distance-that heavy,
shaking thunder that seems to take
hold Of the earth-and there were
sounds In the corn like the drawing of
sabers and the rush Of many feet. The
noisy thunderclouds came nearer and
the voices that had made US tremble
were no longer heard.
Uncle Eb began to fasten the oil
blanket to the stalks Of corn for shell
ter. The rain came roaring over us.
The sound of it was like that Of host
Of cavalry coming at gallop. We lay
braclng the stalks, the blanket tied
above us, and were quite dry for q
time. The rain ratified in the sounding
sheaves and then came flooding down
the steep cutters. Above us beam and
rafter creaked. swaying and showing
glimpses Of the dark sky. The rain
passed-we could hear the last bat
TALON leaving the held-and then the
tumult ended as suddenly as 1t began.
The corn trembled few moments and
hushed to faint whisper. Then we
could hear only the drip Of raindrops
leaking through the green roof. It was
dark under the corn.
ITO be continued.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
ARTIFICIAL INCUBATION.
Management. Testing and Care ~
Machine at Matching Time

Management, Testing and Care %
Machine at Matching Time.
After placing the eggs in the machine
let it alone until the eggs have had
time to warm up, which will take sew
eral hours, says DR.. p. I. Woods in
Reliable Poultry Journal. Then mako
sure that the machine Is holding tenn
perature properly, and do not let the
heat run above 103 degrees. Too high
temperature during the first week
will injure the germs.
After the second day 1t will be nee
essary to turn the eggs twice day.
These turnings should be as nearly
twelve hours apart as possible.
Experienced operators will make
their first test on the sixth day, but It
is easier for the beginner to test ON
the tenth day. On the sixth day the
live egg is easily recognized. a. 1t con-
tains spider-like arrangement Of
blood vessels, in the midst Of which
appears the embryo, small, irregular
dark body which has pulsating motion
and appears to be floating in the center
of the network of blood vessels which
radiate from it.
The second test should be made On
the seventeenth or eighteenth day. All
live germs will now appear to I'LL the
greater part Of the egg, making 1t
opaque when held before the tester.
Learn to let the incubator alone at
Matching time. When the chicks are
Matching it will do no harm for the
temperature to run as high a. 106 de-
grees but it should not go higher.
Never open the incubator to help .
chick which seems to b having
hard time to get out. Such practice u
almost certain to lnjure the balance e
the eggs by releasing the moisture a1A
cooling the eggs. When the chicks have
all Matched as near as you can judes
by looking through the glass In the IN
cubator door, the ventilators should b
thrown wide open. At this time ~
move the egg trays and al eggshslls
from the machine, turn tho buttons On
incubator door to the perpendicular
and close the door against them, fas-
tening it in place by means Of wire
attached to a tack driven Into the
body of the machine, and make Il fast
to the knob on the incubator door.
BY leaving the incubator door open
In this manner greater volume OF
fresh air is supplied for the use Of the
chicks, which now require considera-
BILE quantity for breathing purposes
since their lungs have been brought
into action. While the incubator has
sufficient ventilation for all purposes
Of incubation and for supplying sum
cient oxygen to the embryo chick
through the blood vessels lining tho
eggshell, 1t does not give a sufficient
amount of fresh air for use Of ma
chine full Of lusty young chicks which
have broken out Of their shells and srs
making use Of their full lung capacity
for the first time. Chicks hardened -
in this manner always make bstter
live Of it than when confined to
closely to the machine. 1t will b a.
visable to let the chicks remain in TIE
incubator for twenty-four to thirty.stx
hours after Matching, at the end Of
which time they should be placed In
the brooder, which has been made
ready and is running all heated ~
| waiting for them.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
Water For Duoklinss.

Regarding water, ducklings shsu,A
never become wet till the breast fssth-
ers are well in evidence. says American
Poultry Journal. Ths drinking neuu-
tains Of the little birds may be tona-
to can with hole punched In the slde
about an inch from the top, 70 that w.
ter flows out and hlls the pan IN witch
1t is set with the open end on The bst-
tom of the pan. The drinking vseeA
must always be sufficiently deep 70 a.
low the immersion Of the entire bili. -
otherwise the nostrils become clogsod
and the duckling dies by sunocat1eo.
When they outgrow the fountain It
may be discarded and v shaped
wooden trough substituted.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
well-Known ohioan Dead.

Cleveland, O., April 22.-Maj Will
liam w. Armstrong, one of the best
known of the older residents of this
city and prominent in the democratic
party throughout the state. died Friday
afternoon after one days illness Of
pneumonia, aged 70 years. Maj. ARM
strong held number of state and
municipal offices during his active life
and was for number of years editor
of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. He is
said to have been the man who sug-
gested the rooster as the emblem for
the democratic party.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
Bankers ASSIGN

Bowling Green, KY, April 22.-P. j.
Potter's Sons. private bankers, with a
capital Of $4,000 and s750,O0O deposits,
filed deed of assignment Friday. 1t
was one of the Oldest banks in south
ern Kentucky. IT. is announced that
they will pay dollar for dollar without
touching their large real estate hold
ings.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
The aronxe Turkey.

The breed of turkeys raised does nat
make so much difference as the breed
Of chickens. Any kind Of turkey win
bring the market price II it Is plump
and fat, although the Bronze seems %
be the best all around breed, and the
blooded stock will fatten more quickly
and at less expense than the common
run Of fowls.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
value of the 1ncuh.ter,

It is hard to get hens to sit In WIN
ter, and it is almost necessary for ~
farmer to use incubators to raise brsll-
ers in time to bring the best prices.
The incubator on the farm u being
brought to more profitable use SvsCy
year There is no doubt that the ineu-
bator and brooder method Of raising
chickens is wonderful improvement
on the hen method. It Is cheaper, enl
a greater number Of fowls can b raised
from the same number Of hens.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
Noted TURF Figure Dead.

New Orleans, April 22.-James ]. Car
coll, better known as Virginia Car
roll, and for many years one of the most
noted figures Of the American turf, is
dead here of cancer at the age of Al. He
was born in New Orleans and was a
member Of family still prominent in
business and social circles.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
Cleaning the oaa..

scalding with hot strong soApspds
will cleanse the dlthiest coop. and Y
when thoroughly dry 1t Is whItswashsd
with wash containing good amount
Of carbolic acid the lice and mites WIN
be dead or gone for the time being,
and you will then have the work undsr
control and by constant care can kssp
free of the pests.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
comerford Sworn In.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 22.-Frank D.
Comerford, Of Chicago, who was ex-
PEELED from the house of representatives
in March last because he was unable
to substantiate charges he had lodged
against certain Of his colleagues for
grating" and who was reelected at
the late election held in Chicago, was
Friday sworn in and again took his
seat In the lower body.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
Recsnciled to It.

The car was crowded to its full ca
pacity, and the two who had just en-
tered were compelled to hold to the same
strap.
I'VE seem to be sentenced to hang.
observed the maid.
YES" whispered the young man, as
his fingers closed over hers. Capital
nt!"-Chicago Tribune.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
Rest Table Fowl.

1t is conceded that the best quality
Of meat on fowl is found on the
breast says Prairie Farmer. Hence al
who seek for first class table fowls
should select the breeds which have
the greatest amount Of meat on ~
hroast
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
The Popular Idea.

Constituent-Now, Mr.. Wunnout, !
wish you'd do yous best to get my boy
a good government job.
Congressman-Well, what can your
son do?
Constituent-What can he do? Great
Scott, man! If he could do anything
wouldn't be bothering you!-Cleveland
Leader.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
Cyclone Hits Southern Iowa

Des Moines Ia, April pa NINA
ture cyclone tore up things in south
ern Iowa. AT Melrose freight cars
were carried bodily from the track.
sidewalks torn up. and buildings un-
rooted.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
Lime In the Henhouse,

Do not use lime in the house, as Il u
bad for the hens eyes and feet and do.
stroys much of the value of the drop
pings MS n fertilizer Once week paint
the roosts well with lice paint.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
Pa Knew a Thing or Two.

Pa Knew Thing or Two.
The Father-Ef give you some mon
ey to spend while ye be in London, ye
won't go to no music halls or gambling
places. or drink champagne with 1t, will
We?
Son-No, pa.
The Father-Well, then, here's shil-
ling. an mind We keep yer word.-Royal
Magazine.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
For Sale.

Seed potatoes, the Jewell" variety,
at AZ cents per bushel. Inquire OF
Fl. E Reutlinger, N I. Phone, East
Bonair, II 67W2
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28

SO that they hung on the outside. Then
he put wooden shawl and an oilcloth
blanket on the bottom, pulled the straps
over his shoulders and buckled them,
standing before the looking glass, and,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28

Condition Less Favorable.
West Palm Beach. Fla. April "a
Joseph Jefferson's condition is not so
favorable. He refuses to take food.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28

ITO be continued.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-04-28
CHAPTER 1.

r all the people that ever went
west that expedition was the
most remarkable.
A small hoy in "a h{s, huslxet
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-06

"Ah, Cousin Raoul. riva- II thine
in polite batteries" she said. To me,
you are welcome. In lady's train
of followers there is, believe, al
ways room for one more"
''In this case, though, Master Quen
tin Waters, the card is full" said Sir
Raoul Dwight
THAT is for the lady to say" re-
Piled and looked at her.
Before She could answer the near
est fellow began:
1T seems to me | like not your
tailor's fit: your coat does not hang
to suit my eye"
your points are too dazzling
bright they glitter with an up-coun-
try newness." the next fellow took
up the refrain.
Your lacing goeth crookedly; it
offends my eye," drawled the third.
why waste breathe" cried. 1T is
more than enough"
threw my gauntlet on the floor.
He who had begun the gibbering
stopped to pick it up, but Cousin
Raoul stopped him.
May, George, thou all-round fight
err" said he, tbs to me this game be-
longs"
He handed me my glove with the
tip of his sword.
q would have the pleasure, sir?"
said he.
1T is mutual, sir" replied. Time
and placer"
Back of Montague house is a good
place." he answered. "As for the
time-there | must plead for indulg-
ence. In less than an hour l am due
at court where his Majesty has COM
manded that | be in attendance to go
on a three-days' trip UP the country
after thatI am at your service the
evening of the third day, and | do not
think the few days waiting will rem
der our meeting any the less joyful"
art satisfied?" burst in Mistress
Rosemary Allyn, ready to shift the
blame upon anyones shoulders but
where it belonged.
NO" | replied; 'but three days
hence l shall be-" And I smiled at
her.
"A brave man boasts not beforehand
of what he thinks he may accom-
plish," she retorted.
Nay, you misjudge me-" ! said.
"The satisfaction lieth in the thought
that may cen oblige Mistress Rose
mary Allyn for once"
you have obliged me before this"
she murmured.
IF | have l knew it not" | inter-
rupted.
And she requires naught at your
hands," she finished with toss OF her
head.
"It would not belittle her to do so,
since she accepts the services of such
as these" said, and, confronting the
men, l swept their faces with an in
solent glance.
(To be continued.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-06
To Test Wool and Linen.

It often happens that wooden goods
will be doctored with cotton. To dis
cover this there are several tests tina:
can be made One is the match test.
BY applying a lighted match to a
sample of the goods, the manner In
which it burns will be evidence Of it
genuineness.
Wool will burn slowly, while cotton
will go like train of gunpowder.
Another test is to unravel the threads
and the cotton can then easily be
detected.
To the experienced buyer the feel"
of linen is a sufficient indication of
the quality, but for those who lack
this knowledge there is an old-fash-
toned test which our grandmothers
used which is unfailing to show If
there is cotton in the wool. Dampen
the finger and apply to the surface of
the linen fabric. IL the moisture is
seen on the other side you may know
at once it is linen. IL 1t is slow in
coming through, without doubt there
is an admixture Of cotton. Another
method is to unravel the threads, as
in the wool test.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-06

through the half-open door / heard
many voices and the gayest of laugh
ter. Cad cooks. methought this was
not what wished, and I drew near
reluctantly hesitated upon the
threshold of my desire.
I peeped into the room-a room aft
er Gibbons, frescoed ceiling and par
quetted floor of yew. The furnishings
were from Paris. | saw number of
swells, yes, upward of dozen or
more who had by all the signs been
awaiting the lady. She sat in state
in large fauteuil with her tiny feet
resting on stool.
A fellow knelt before her unlacing
the high-topped driving boots, which
imprisoned her feet, while another
waited with a pair of satin slippers.
knew where there was one that
might claim kinship to them. He
ogled the slippers as though he could
have swallowed them with the great
est relish, whilst he alternately looked
with petulancy at the one at the
lady's feet. | did not wonder at his
Impotence, for so long did the fellow
linger Ger his self-imposed undertake
ing, it had never been completed had
not Mistress Rosemary Allyn called
him to task.
Cousin Raoul" said she, hast thy
fingers the megrims that they tumble
so over the lacings of my boots?"
Cousin Raoul sent an upward fond
glance at the lady.
"They become as confused as their
master, being part of him, upon touch
ing aught of yours" he said.
"Poof!" she said and shrugged her
shoulders. 'You set a bad example
to your friends, mon cousin"
Back of her chair another fellow
lowered. He held in his hands a
carafe and glass, and begged her to
let him give her a dash of rum. Yet
another strobe across the room, a
most inane expression on his face; to
him had fallen the honor OF removing
her headgear.
A bevy of insolent youths with their
bowling and scraping!
Twice / made the movement to en-
ter, and twice / hesitated. My dila-
toriness was my undoing, for as
was slipping backward, intending to
leave and choose a more apropos time
for addressing Mistress Allyn, my
sword clanked against the wainscot-
ing, and gave out metallic sound.
The simpering fellows looked
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-06
CHAPTER x.--continued.

oh, youth! mad loving youth! What
if | were ever disappointed, / still
pressed hot-foot after the slightest
clue that might lead me to my love
can language tell or thought measure
the strength of love?
asked many of the young sparks
about the town whom soon met if
they were acquainted with or knew of
a lady named Mistress Rosemary
Allyn? She seemed to be unknown
came to the conclusion that in spite
of her beauty and imperiousness, she
was of small means and station, and
had come to Castle Drout by chance
OF the lady whom | had escorted
into London, also had as yet heard
nothing. She had asked my name,
and where should stop, saying
would hear from her anon. AS the in.
cident no doubt faded from her mind.
] had also.
One day | was strolling down Hol-
born with Mister Arnold, the biggest
tonguester in London, but withal
fellow with little malice in his most
malicious stories-in fact he at whose
Lodge in Sussex county | had won
the promise of the hand of Lady Eel.
ton. | had been equally unfortunate
in not being able to see that lady:
twas said that she was out of town:
had gone to France. Concerning the
paper | had more, Mister Arnold had
displayed great curiosity, but as he
received no encouragement from me
to speak upon it, he soon desisted.
1t was day of rosy sunshine and
baby breezes. Summer was fiount.
ing her flag of wanton brightness into
the very face of winter, thereby
throwing over all the land such graci-
Gus warmth as made one wish she
might forever linger with us. Spar
rows flew about the half-clad trees.
and bathed in the puddles along the
thoroughfares They shook their
plumage and pruned themselves, twit-
tering increasingly. joyous in the pres
ent warmth. We were as satisfied
and as thoughtless for the moment
as they.
Mister Arnold was relating a yarn
about Jack Howe-a most notorious
liar-who had unwittingly told the
truth about an episode of my Lady
Castlemaine's. The gossip pertaineth
not to this tale and is not worth re-
peating for it's own sake. We heard a
rumbling of heavy wheels, and the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-06
Oldest Sleigh in Vermont.

Cyrus r. Bagley OF Windsor, Vt, Is
the owner of a sleigh that is certainly
lis years old. II was made for Silas
Perry, who was one of the first sch
tiers of Woodstock, and was in tho
possession OF the Perry family until
last fall when Mr.. Bagley bought It.
II has not been used for the last
thirty years except few times.
The wood in the sleigh is sound to.
day. II was built of white oak, fash.
Toned by hand. The body is over FIVE
feet long with a good broad seat and
plenty of space in front. The sides
are carved. The whole Is set upon
runners somewhat longer than the
body and little over a foot in height.