davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
Aeeh Inhabitants.

Huhbardtown Mass, with a popula-
ton of a little over 1900, has twenty
five people that are eighty years old or
over. The average age Of these people
is eighty-iive years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29

the entire pattern being picked out
after this wise.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
THE TOOTH OF BUDDRA.
A Rel4 Sacred to All Who Follow
THE Religion He Founded.

RoE the birthplace at Mecca of
the greatest Of Arabian
prophets is 10 the Mah0metans. This
tooth Is believed by the pilgrims To
it's shrine 10 have come from the sacred
mouth of Gautama Buddha. the found
er of their faith. The shaven, bare
footed priests who watch over the relic.
say that il was taken from the ashes
of his funeral pyre five centuries before
Christ was born. As matter Of fact,
this profoundly venerated object looks
suspicious!y like the tooth Of wild
boar or a monkey.
The "holy tooth" is enshrined In
Randy. mountain town on the isl
and OF Ceylon, and thiihCr it draws
pilgrims from about One-third the en-
tire population of the world. Wher-
ever Buddhism has spread, the fame
of this bit of bone has gone. 50 that il
is regarded as sacred by more than
four hundred and fifty million human
beings. In the streets Of Randy one
may meet votaries from hundred diff
fercnt Countries and provinces. from
nearby Siam and faraway Siberia,
from Nepal. Tibet, China, Korea and
Japan. Indeed, many an aged native
of Nippon is TO be seen there. having
gone TO pray that his son will not BE-
slain by the Russians. A few pilgrims
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29

New York City.-The surplice shirt
waist makes one Of the latest develop
ments Of that altogether useful. desir-
able and satisfactory garment. This
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-12-29
C. OOD @
@ RIO ID S.
The Demand.

The Demand.
j. VERNON writes as fol-
lows I'm the Press Bulle-
tin, New Mexico College
Of Agriculture: Coed
roads pra Indicative of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
APPLICANTS WHO PASSED.
New Teachers Announced for Several
 Additional Counties.

New Teachers Announced Tor Several
 Additional Counties.
 The second list of applicants who passed the July examinations for teachers certificates was made public yesterday by Secretary w. F. Feagin of the State Board of Examiners. The counties included are Marengo. Perry Dale, Dallas and Winston.
 The names and localities of the suc- cessful candidates in these counties are as follows:
 Perry County-Isabel Phillips, Sel- ma; Ina Sherman Lockhart. Marion: Roy Moore. Marion: Chloe B. Tut. Marion. colored.
 Winston County-E. H. Barnett. Peaks Hill: Henry s. Curtis, Ashridge; J. S. Vanderford, Deer; J. O. Weaver, Deer; John B. Weaver. Deer; Elzie A. Thomas. Ashridge: John A. Romine. Nauvoo; W. A Dodd. Nauvoo; William A. McCullar. Notes; Docia Hill. Double Springs.
 Dale County-H. B. Norton, Louis- vile; I. H. Dykes. Newton: s. D. Evans, Grafton; William Henry Briley. Louis- vile. R. F. D. No 2; James D. Will lis. Tennille. R. F. D. No. 2; James T. Barnes, Newville, R. F. D. No 2 J. l.. Bracewell. Newton; Louise Davie. Clayton; Ella Dominey. Pinok- ard: Mallie Hayden. Newton; Matte Byrd. Ozark. R. F. D. No 8; Virginia Tillman. Clio. R. F. D. No. 1; Carrie Blair. Clayton.
 Dallas County-Mattie Hicks, sel- ma; Mary s. Butler. Selma. 1919 Lamar Street; Elizabeth Vaughan, Selma, R. F. D. No 2; Ada P. Chisholm. Marion Junction; Lotie Goldsby. Selma, color ed; Frank Sanders. Cahaba. colored: c. A. Pegnues, Martin Station. colored; Della Mayfeld, Orrville, colored; Amy l.. Williams, Uniontown. colored; Car rie Bonner. Orrville. colored; Willie Stewart, Nanafalia; EvelynJ Daniel, Mo Kinley; Hener L. Bruce. Linden; Lena E. Lockhart, Dayton; A. Wells Hender- son, Uniontown, colored; Mrs. M. A. Sanders, Forkland; Mrs. Bettie s. Branch, Forkland; A. c. Craig, Mag nolia; John H. Washington, Old Spring Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
WARRIORS BOTH
BY ,. c. PLUMMER. (Copyrisht, 1905, by Daily Story Puo- fishing Company)

 (Copyrisht, 1905. by Daily Story Pup fishing Companyo The Pleiades. steam collier pun dered down the east coast bound TOT London. There was a heavy swell rolling In from the German ocean ara the sulky old steamer refusing to rise to the seas took a ton or so of water on her decks which washed back through her hawse holes with gurgle. In the grimy mal-odorous forecastie four sailors were talking terkily through pipe puffs of boxing match they had seen in Newcastle.
 'srhey tells me-" remarked one or the men, that there's man by the name of 'Arry 'Arper in Lunnon who handy with his fists.
 Hive seen i'm" said Peter Clegg, ",e's hawfuI with his fists, e Is
 William Iobson spat on his palm. ciinched his hand and smote its fell
 "Hrd like to meet 'em." he said
 "'Pon my soul. Hi believe Bill d tackle 'im," murmured one of his su- ditors.
 .Arrer s hawful man. HrVe seen i'm"
 ApoarentIy MT. Peter Clesg had en- loved the singular privilege of having seen most everybody in England It was impossible to mention anyone from the king down upon whom lis eyes had not rested and of whose pe- cuiiarities he could not discourse.
 "'E's a hawful man Is that 'Arry ,Arper and HI 'opes Bill I'll never run agin i'm"
 "Bosh," calculated Jobson. He'd smash Inn"
 Even a low-powered. deeply laden collier gets to port sometimes and the Pleiades crept up the Thames to the Gas Works and wheezily blew of her steam. Jobson and Clegg. the same afternoon, went ashore and by com mon impulse sought the nearest pub lie.
 MT. Jobson ordered spirits and in the exuberance of his feelings invited stranger seated at one of the tables to join them. The man looked at the coal begrimed clothes of the two sailors and remarked surlily. T don't drink with geordies.
 Then" retorted MT. Jobson. with promptness. Ego to ell"
 MT. Clegg was a lover of peace and when he saw the stranger, ostenta- tiousiy, take off his coat and roll up his sleeves he cluteched Jobson's arm and whispered Hits i'm. Hits 'Arry ,Arper. Hrd know i'm hin million"
 MT. Jobson's prowess with his lists was not doubted on the Pleiades, for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
PROF. SCROGGS HERE
WILL WRITE FINANCIAL HISTORY
 OF ALABAMA.
Designated by Carnegie Institute to Compile Facts Since Close of War-Wiu Have Headquar.
 ters in Montgomery.

W. O. Scroggs of Harvard University, an alumnus of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, who recently was designated by the Carnegie Institute to write the financial history of Alabama, arrived in Montgomery yesterday to begin his work. He will make Montgomery his headquarters and will be in this city most of the summer to collect the data tor his task.
 ognized historical ability. He received his first training in the. Historical Seminary at Auburn and some or his original work accomplished i.il while e, con h. Institute has been complied for the Alabama Department of Archives and History. Last year in an essay con test he won an advanced history schol- hrship offered by Harvard University and spent last year at that institution in a special line of work.
 vbes es mr saaosss s''1I % wr.e Hf s pro posed to be of wider scope than any attempt at similar work in this State before; It will embrace a study of the the bonded debt extending back before the war between the States and an expose of the methods and purposes of taxa. ltion, the State bank laws and all things that pertain in any way to
 There is one historian for each State in the Union who will do work similar to that of MT. Scroggs. The Carnegie tories within two years and when completed should be a valuable asset to any library. The history should ad- always been desirable. It should in clude report of the price at which the renewal bonds of the State will sell and this will so far excel that of the last Issue that 1t would put a more healthy aspect on Alabama securities in the future.
 MT. Scroggs visited the rooms of the Historical Department in the capitol yesterday. He will occupy a corner in this vauable department where the greater part of his work will be done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20

able area in order to prevent the insects from other groves or forests from flying when in the adult stage to your own. Spraying with an arsenical, either Paris green or arsenate of lead, should be an easy method of controlling bud-worns. but 1t must be applied just before or just after matching, so as to poison the young larvae or caterpillars before they have a chance to conceal themselves in the buds. These species all require further study. It is believed the |. some advised spraying just before the buds open. and I would advise a week later also. after the leaves have ap- peared, following with a third spraying if necessary. The time when the in sects hatch. In your vicinity is matter which you will have to ascertain for yourself. I would be glad to receive additional specimens of this insect for rearing purposes. In this connection, I beg your attention to the enclosed cir culaY letter. I also enclose frank for the sending of specimens without post age, and franked envelope to be used for correspondence. Yours truly.
 c. L. Marlatt,
 Acting Chief of Bureau.
 MT. M. M Dawson, Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20

orally. Reaching the deck he ap- preached the mate.
 There's a man on this ship what claims to ave licked 'Arry 'Arper." he said. without preface.
 There's a man on this ere hooker what 'as licked 'em." retorted the mate, and who can do 1t again"
 "'E's a liar" responded the man. hoarsely. "'e never licked Arry Are per for Him i'm and Hi come to Lun- non this mornin'. Hive come to eram them words down his throat hif ycu'u kindly point i'm bout to me"
 "Ho," cried the sangutne mate. 'Tii'il point i'm bout quick enough Tor 'e loves fighting better nor eating. Send Jobson aft" he believed.
 There's no place like snipe dec1 for hghting." he eontinued w " thusiasm," huniess man ts so ua. fortunate as to knock is brains noas against the 'atch comhtngs when nse knocked down."
 There were men in the crew of the pleiades who would have deposed on oath that when the stranger began talking to the mate MT. Jobson was ey the fore hatch. but. although ths sir teemed with his name. ne couio noe be found when wanted.
 "'E'll be here." said the mate, con- adently. "'e's wild for fighting and . never let's is man go till 'e's licked i'm. Rig the deck dump so we can get the blood hoff the deck afore the skip- per comes," he sang out to the crew.
 MT. Harper, who had been chewing A straw. spat it out and looked some what anxiously in the direction rom which Jobson was to appear Then he moved toward the gangway.
 "'old on." cried the mate. "eH De here in a jiffy."
 "Irve just thought of hensage- ment." remarked Mr. Harper. huskily. 'Hi'n halter go." and he moved with such rapidity that he was down the ladder and hurrying off the wharf pc. fore the mate recovered himself.
 well, Him blessod." he muttereds lookinr after the disappearing HarpsEs
 where Is 'e?" cried MT. Jobson. rushing aft.
 "'E's gone," replied the disappointed mate, where was youf'
 Hi was down in the old and dtdnt ear the men a-cailing me. wouidn's ave missed i'm for twenty pun," ex- claimed Jobson. Hi thought you knew 'Arry 'Arper among q million" srowied MT. Jobson to MT. Ciegg when the Pleiedes as cut to sea. vnas man in the public wasn't 'em."
 Never made a mistake afore. Bill. replied MT. Clegg. contritely.
 Well. keep your mouth shut habone it," rejoined MT. Jobson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20

Coins were on the Teague side. favoring the closing of all saloons on Sunday.
 Alderman aud Acting Mayor McIn. tvre vaa on the other side. He was opposed to the Holloway measure. which only slightly amended the Teasue ordinance because. he said, hs had not had time to digest 1t. He ap- pealed to the Council time ana again moi to act precipitately, but the same ruthless majority turned down the Act inr Mayor. tho man who must approve or veto the ordinance.
 Will Mr. Mcintyre veto the measuref That is the question that is of prime interest to saloon keepers who are ssll- ing liquor on Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
CHANGED HUSBAND. Wife Made Wise Change in Food.


 Change of diet is the only way to really cure stomach and bowel trouble.
 woman says
 My husband had dyspepsia when we were married and had suffered from 1t for several years It was almost im- possible to find anything he could eat without bad results.
 q thought this was largely due to tho use of coffee and persuaded him to dis- continue It. He did so. and began to drink Postum Food Coffee. The change did him good from the beginning. his digestion improved; he suffered much less from his nervousness. and when he added rape-Nuts food to his diet he was soon entirely cured.
 My friend. Mrs. - or Vicks- burg. (my former home) had become a nervous wreck also from dyspepsia. Medicines had no effect. neither did travel help her. On my last visit home. some months ago, I persuaded her to use Crane Nuts food. She stuck to 1t until 1t restored her health so complete ly that she is now the most enthusiastic friend of Grape Nuts that ever knew. She eats 1t with cream or dry. just as it comes from the package-keeps 1t in her room and eats 1t whenever she feels like 1t.
 T began eating Grape Nuts food. my self, when my baby was two months old, and I don't know what I should have done without 1t. My appetite was gone, I was weak and nervous and af- forded but very little nourishment for the child The Grape-Nuts food. Of which I soon grew very fond. speedily set all this right again. and the baby grew healthful, rosy and beautiful as a motber could wish He Is two years old now and eats Grape-Nuts food him self. I wish every tired young mother knew of the good that Grape-Nuts would do her.
 Names given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's A reason.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Our Daily Sport Story

I he had spoken often and loudly of his | triumphs. Hence, while 1t was per | fectly natural for the peaoe-loving MT | Clegg to run rapidly down the street | when the bellicose Harper emerged from the public. 1t was scarcely con- gruous with Jobson's repeated declara- | tions of longing to meet the redoubt- able MT. Harper that he should run up the street. He never explained this action, in fact, he never alluded to it. The irate Harper pursued MT, Jobson and gained on him so rapidly that the latter. to elude his pursuer. darted ur a dark alleywey expecting to emerge on another street. The alley was
 however. cul du sac and admitted of no egress save where Jobson had en- tered and he found himself trapped The court was very dark, but with the
 background of the dimly lighted street to his advantage he beheid the blur oi i his enemy's form enter the court In
 stantly he resolved to escape by slip
 ping past him in the gloom and. tread ing softly, stole streetwards. Unfor- tunately, just when he made his rush
 he stumbled and pitched headlong into
 the abdomen of Mir. Harper. who al
 once prostrated himself with loud
 "whoof." MT. Jobson falling over him
 and hitting his forehead against the pavement TIC Wds on HIS ioct III moment and flying into the street stopped not until several squares had | been passed and no sign of a pursuer loomed up behind.
 He entered a public and called for | spirits. The vendor of liquids looked
 at his approvingly.
 "wot's 'appened to your heyef ne
 "'Ad a fight with 'Arry 'Arpcr and licked i'm" replied Jobson eareisssly.
 give me the change bout of shillfn'' The landlord pushed back the coin. 'The man as licked 'Arry 'Arper don't pay for no liquor at Jem Won- derley's bar" he said. lave another with me"
 That night the forecastie of the Pleiades rang with Jobson's account of
 his defeat of Harry Harper. The story
 of the combat was full of counters
 right crosses, side stepping and face
 and body blows hot and heavy. After
 A half hours hard fighting Harper Tad
 plead for mercy. The first and second
 officers were delighted listeners to the
 history and the former. in his enthusi-
 asm, fairly begged the victorious Joh-
 son to have a drink from his private
 flask.
 The donkey engine had ceased it's
 clanking and the last bucketful of
 coals had been lifted from the hold
 up the ladder from the wharf. pausing only to look at his begrimed hands and to swear at bloody coal ships gem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
THE PECAN BUD WORM.
Remedies Prescribed by the Agrieultu.
 ral Department.

For the benefit of horticulturists, the following letter from the Department of Agriculture to M. M. Dawson of this city Is published:
 July 15, 1905. Dear Sir-In the abseee of Dr. How ard. I am answering your letter of July II.
 The insect which you send in the bud of pecan was dead when received, and so young, in any case. that a specific Identification Is impossible. The pecan buds were also dry. There Is no doubt, however, that 1t Is a species of bud worm, of which there are several spe- cies belonging to the genus Acrobasis The remedy Is to cut away the injured guds as fast as they are detected. and to pursue this remedy over consider
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Death of . Child.

Evelyn Jackson, the s-months-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. Jack son, died at the homo of her parents. 120 Madison Avenue. at 3:30 o'clock yes- terday morning after a short illness. t. The child was the idol of her parents affection and her death has caused a void in their hearts that cannot be filled. They have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their bereave- ment.
 The funeral will take place this morning at 9:30 o'clock from the res idence. Rev. Charles A. Stakcly, pas- tor of the First Baptist Church, will conduct the ralvservices. Inter. ment will be made in Oakwood Ceme- tery. s.--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
FACTORY FOR GENEVA.
ARticles Incorporating Fertilizer Plant Filed CaUitOl.

Articles Incorporating Fertilizer Plant Filed at Capitol.
 The town of Geneva Is to have a fertilizer factory, the information be- ing communicated yesterday to the Secretary of State with whom was fiNd a certificate of Incorporation by the Geneva Fertilizer Works just or ganized
 The company has capital stock of $10,0O0, and will manufacture and deal in commercial fertilizers and all plant foods and such other things as are generally connected herewith.
 The incorporators are: E. H., G. H., and A. Y. Malone, J. J. Johnson, c. D. Chapman, D. l.. Watson, Barnett and Tatom and Morris and Jenkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
CAMP GROUNDS, MISS.
Account of the seashore.

Camp Meeting and Epworth League Assembly, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad will sell tickets to Camp Grounds, Miss. July to August 9th. inclusive, limited to August 31, at rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip.
 P. Sid Jones. D. P. A..
 R. c. Pierce. T. P. A., .. thu-su Birmingham, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20

Mrs. Astor, the New York society leader. lives by the clock. If Mrs. Astor's dinner is announced for o'clock 1t begins at 8. It was on the minute of 10 when she descended the grand staircase in the twin houses to greet her guests at her big ball. ai- though she was fully dressed an henF before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
PERMITS FOR BUILDINGS.
City Engineer Authorizes Erection Q
 Engine HOuses.

City Engineer D. w. Ford yesterday issued permits to the city of Mont gomery to erect two brick fire engine houses, one at the corner of Bell and Eugene Streets, West End, and one on Cooper Street, between Lafayette and Proctor Streets, North Montgomery. The combined cost of the buildings, both of which are now in course of construc- tion, will be sl1,540.
 Tho Beauvoir Club secured a permit to erect a ball room in the rear of tte present building at a cost of s3.a00 Other necessary repairs will be made on the present building. Work win commence immediately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
PAYMENT REFUSED.

u.less TAeir Work h Satisfactory te
 Their CustOsners.
 Holt's Dye works do not accept pay ment for work that is not satisfactory. If they send out . garment that 10 wrong in atly way. they will be glad to have 1t reported to them. Telephone Iae adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
A Delicious Drink

HoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
 A teaspoonful added to glass of cold water Invigorates. Strengthens and Re- freshes. tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
: H . F S. 2Qoe Qf,
 eanh 1nlw
Cash Only

Our regular Annual 20 Per Cent. Dheone Sale is going oe This Is the Sale you've been waiting foe-- strictly bona ide Every pair of Shoes the house included your chance. Think of h-brand Shoe at onsffh of "a clean. clear saving of 20 Per Cent Don't dsay-come carly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
ru~er,i ef Mir. Morris.

FuAetul of MT. MOfhnss
 The funeral of MT. J. c. c. Morris. a we'll known and respected citizen of Montgomery, who died at the home Of his son in law. Mir. Walter L. Goodman. at an early hour yesterday morning after a protracted illness. took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence and was attended by number of his friends.
 Mir Norris was born April l6. 1858. in Parkersburg. W. Va, but had spent a number of years of his life In Mont gomery. He was a man of many excel lent traits q character and numbered his acquaintances as friends. A wife and daughter survive him.
 Rev. Neal l.. Anderson, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church conducted the funeral services. The following gentlemen acted as pail bearers: J. E. Ross, E. c. Stout. R. M. Henley and A. M. Kennedy.
 Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
HRS. BECK DEAD.

Deceased Had Resi6sd in Montgomery
 Half . Century.
 Mrs. Margaret E. Beck. an estimable woman of Montgomery. died at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of MT. w, A. Jarrett, 437 Heron Street. after an illness of several weeks.
 Mrs. Beck was born in Montgomery and was 62 years old. She had resided in this city most of her lifetime, and had host of friends. She was mem her of the Church of Christ. and took a decided interest in all matters per- taining to the welfare of the church.
 The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock this morning from the Jarrett residence, 437 Heron Street. Inter- ment will be made in Oakwood Ceme- tery.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-11
WONDERFUL PICTURE WORK
OF Gov. GoOding and Indian Chief Made
from Seeds, ETC.

The display of grains and grass
es occupies about half of the ex-
hibits hall, extending the whole
width of the building. The grass
es are displayed in an oriental de-
sign, the centerpiece of which is a
Gothic arch, deliberately and taste
fully ornamented Pillars dec
GRATED with grains and grasses
flank the arch and support roof,
the ceiling being likewise attract
lively decked with Idaho agricul
tural products Along the rear
wall there are more han 200 va
rieties of grains grown in Idaho,
displayed in glass boxes, each
labeled, and each supplemented by
head of the grain, showing how
the grains look in the ~heaf
Two large pictures, done en-
tirely in Idaho agricultural pro
ducts by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.
Vessels of Kendrick. are striking
ly interesting features of Idaho's
display. One of these shows in
striking contrast Chief Twisted
Hair, who supplied Lewis and
Clark with a canoe, when the ex.
petition reached the headwaters of
the Clearwater River; and Gov.
Gooding. In making the Indian
picture, twenty-three different
seeds were employed to get the
proper coloring, and beans of diff
ferent colors were used for the
bead decorations. The hair is of
corn silk. In the portrait of Gov.
Gooding, the clothes are depicted
by carrot seed, and the background
by turnip seeds, the face being of
corn husks. In one end of the
building seeds have been used eff
fectively in making the legend:
while you watch your neighbors grow
Keep your eye on Idaho"
Sacajawea, the Indian heroine,
is done in seeds and corn husks
most effectively.