davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
WAITS OF A GREAT CITY
 WRITE FROM WESTERN FARMS
LETTERS WHICH TELL OF oHIIDIs
 FOUND HOMES ~

New York, March II, 1905.-While much Is said about the steady influx of young men and women to the great cities, a movement which is estimated to add more than one hundred to New York's population every day, little is said of the counter current which IS taking the waifs of the metropolis to good homes in the middle West. The noble institution which does this work Is the New York Juvenile Asylum. For years its gray stone buildings have been landmarks in the upper part of the city, at 176th Street and Amster- dam Avenue. These buildings will dis work is to be continued in a new home with better surroundings, at Dobb's Ferry.
 Tn the past fifty years the Juvenile Asylum has placed six thousand of it's wards in private homes in the West and this work is regarded by Superin- tendent Hilles and the directors as the most valuable that the institution per- forms. for it has been found that of the children placed in the wholesome homes in the West over S5 per cent. grow to be useful and respected citi- zens while of those who remain in the city only 25 per cent. turn out equally well.
 There are many thick volumes at the Juvenile Asylum made up of letters from youngsters who. on western farms, are gaing a firm foothold and a new outlook upon life. The fol- lowing, from an Italian boy sixteen years old who went to Iowa two years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

officials always at the disposal of the government who have acquired famil- iarity with the plans and methods Of the original patrons and authorities.
 Mir Roosevelt will not be President forever There is no reason to believe notwithstanding the clamor of light hearted optimists, that the canal will be finished within ten years. The con- clusion, therefore, is that 1t will be much better to have at hand. as ad- ministrations change and new execu- tives succeed the old, a few officials qualified to speak for the past and ad- wise authoritatively as regards the fu- ture.
 think I can say with confidence that Mir. Roosevelt Is fully reconciled to this his way to the inauguration of real canal building as things stand
 Sea Level Canal Impossible.
 There Is just one more word to say; it would vastly simplify this question in the public mind to have 1t understood once for all. that the issue is not that of a sea level canal as against lock canal. Nature has so arranged 1t that we cannot possibly have an interocean waterway across the Isthmus of Pana- ma without lock. On the Pacific side there Is a huctuation twice each day. of twenty feet. On the Caribbean side the fuctuation is only about one foot. Without some locks. therefore. safe navigation would be impossible. Even if the canal itself were able to survive this tremendous torrent to and fro. no vessel could undertake the transit. Ths question. then, is between a canal with one or two locks and a canal with five or six or seven locks.
 The sea level idea Is beautiful, rides cent, roseate, but 1t remains an idea. From every point of view 1t Is impossi- ble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Hou to PIant shads Trees,

Fo rimediate effect plant the Carolina poplar; for durability. plant sugar or rock maple. when there is abundance of space for yards and small areas, plant the Nor way maple For new grounds and where quick shade is desired plant the Carolina poplar and betwen the popiars plant a Norway or a sugar maple; then, when the Norway O rsugar naples have made suf- ficient growth. the poplars may be cut out. giving room for the naples to grow.
 Plant just as early as the ground is in rood condition to work. Medium size trees transplant better and less liable to be blow mover or die out than the tall, over grown trees. If the main shoot is over eight feet in height it should be topped and the side branches shortened This should always be done in planting any variety of deciduous or fruit trees. In planting have the holes large and deep enough to receive the roots when spread out put six inches of good earth in the bottom of each hole. After the tree is in place and the roots spread out cover with the good. black earth, press the earth to the roots with the foot After the earth is all in cut the limbs back stake with one stout stake. tie tree with a canvass band to the stake. If staes cannot be had. put four or six large stones close up to the trunk this will pre- vent the roots from being shaken loose by the wind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

My family consists of a wife and two children. and I have a home in Dan- vile worth $s,oo0. and am entirely free from debt, and although I have not accumulated great wealth, belive that have reputation of which any man might be proud"
 Instances of Asylum boys whose names are now we'll known in many parts of the country are also frequent For example in the last contest for the Illinois governorahip John ,. Brown. county judge of Vandalia coun- ty was prominently mentioned as Q candidate to run against Gov. Yates. Mir. Brown was sent to VandaIia coun- ty by the Asylum in 1861 and placed with William Memminger. q prosperous farmer. MT. Hemminger's two sons declined their fathers offer to send them to college and instead he sens young Brown. After graduating Mr. Brown studied law and became active in State politics. The rector of one of the largest churches in Brooklyn is an old Asylum boy. and one of Chicago's best known lawyers declares that he got his start in life when six years old by stealing apples from push cart on the Bowery-a crime for which h@ was sent to the Asylum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
AN EASY WAY
To Keep Wen.

It is easy to keep well If we would only observe each day few simple rules of health.
 The all important thing Is to keep the stomach right, and to do this 1t Is not necessary to diet or to follow a set rule or bill of fare. Such pampering simply makes a capricious appetite and a feeling that certain articles of food must be avoided.
 Prof. Wiechold gives pretty good ad- vice on this subject; he says: T am 6S years old and have never had a serious illness. and at the same time my life early discovered that the way to keep healthy was to keep a healthy stomach, not by eating bran crackers or dieting of any sort: on the contrary I always eat what my appetite craves but daily for the past eight years have made 1t 6 practice to take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal and I attribute my robust health for a man of my age to the regular daily use of
 My physician first advised me to use them because he said they were per fectly harmless and were not a secret patent medicine. but contained only the natural digestfves, peptohes and dias- tase, and after using them a few weeks have never ceased to thank him for his advice.
 I honestly believe the habit of taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals use brings health to the sick and ail- ing and preserves health to the we'll and strong"
 Men and women past fifty years of age need a safe digestive after meals to insure a perfect digestion and ward off disease and the safest, best known and most widely used is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 They are found in every well reEulat- ed household from Maine to California and in Great Britain and Australia are rapidly pushing their way into popular favor.
 All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, full sized packages at 50 cents, and for a weak stomach a fifty cent package will often do fifty dollars worth of good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
vember goth and began attending

vember goth and began attending school on the 24th.
 Of course mistakes sometimes occur. Not all the houses are good. not all the children thankful. The Asylum relies and experience has shown that 1t is justified in relying-on it's visitors, who inspect several times each year the condition of it's wards, to discover any case of ill-treatment and to remove anyone who is not properly taken care
 of. Last year five such instances were brought to light. Two of these sprang from a deliberate attempt to induce the wards, young men nearly eighteen years old, to desert and consequently
 abandon the $50 and new suit of clothes
 which were due to each of them on his
 eighteenth birthday. The boys wrote
 that while they had hitherto been
 treated well, recently there had been g.
 the reason for this and the wards were
 taken from their homes. In one case
 the farmer was compelled to pay the boy $42, besides letting him take away
 $14 which he had put in toy bank. In the other instance the farmer paid
 SPA and the sale of pet calf formerly
 given to the boy brought $36 more. A
 third case was that of boy who was
 so badly clothed that his feet were frozen. The man who had charge of
 him was sued by the Asylum authori-
 ties and judgment of $50 was secured against him. Ht. The Asylum's official visitors see that the ward is we'll treated but there is no sure way of seeing that the ward treats his guardian well. In the ma jority of cases, however, the children are as anxious to please and as grate- full as could be asked. Not infrequent- ly one comes on pathetic letters of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
A. Ideal woman's Medicine.

8 A01@A wV~@ Miss Louise Mather. 1s Church Street, Burlington, Vt, Vice President Bureau of Exchange, writes: Your medicine Is an ideal wo-
 mans medicine, and by far the best I have known to restore lost health and
 strength.
 T sugered for several years. My back ached. had bearing down pains, and frequent headaches. 'T would often wake from sleep in such pain that would suffer for hours before my eyes would close again. l dreaded the long nights as well as the
 dreary days.
 T consulted two physicians, hop l. ing to get relief. Finding that their medicine did not seem to cure me, a klady friend advised me to try Peruna. T am certainly glad that I followed her advice. for Peruna was the only
 medicine for me. Each ache and pain
 disappeared in four months and am
 in perfect health now.
 My earnest advice to suffering wom-
 en is to try Peruna, for feel sure they
 will not be disappointed in it." The great majority of people have us-
 cd Peruna at some time or other. Mir. Robert E. 1GcGonagls, Pierceton,
 Ind. member Clerks Union. No. IFS,
 writes:
 T found Paruna of great benefit when I had been suffering with catarrh of the head and throat for months. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

From time immemorial, there have been all sorts of remedies devised to cure catarrh. cally. Snuffs have been devised-gar- gles. sprays, ointments and every con- ceivable pharmaceutical compound hoping to cure catarrh. The fundamental mistake made in all of these remedies is that they treat catarrh as local disease. Catarrh a Systemic Disease. Catarrh often manifests Itself local ly, being confined to the head. the
 throat, the lungs. or any other organ lined with mucous membrane. Notwithstanding that catarrh ex-
 presses itself locally 1t is a systemic
 disease, the local expression being only one of It's manifestations. In order to cure cartarrh perma. nently, or even to cure it at all. 1t must
 be treated by a systemic remedy-a
 | remedy that invades the system with
 the same universality that the catarrh does-
 Peruna is a systemic remedy for ca.
 tarrh. It is an internal remedy that search es out every part of the human sys- tenn and finally eradicates the ca tarrh. While 1t is true that Peruna cures cartarrh of a chronic nature. yet it is advisable to take Peruna as a pre- ventive and not wait until 1t has fas- tened itself in some part of the sys- tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Mfr. Alfred De Maio, Notary Public and Italian transla- tor. also editor and proprietor of the Ital- ian newspaper. II |Corriere, Vineland. N.
 J., writes:
 T am glad to say lthat your treatment made me a new man. II feel better than I lever did.
 My friends here all know how much | I have suffered with stomach trouble, and now they are sur Iyrised to see my |great improvement |after taking Peruna, T feel 1t 6 duty Ito recommend to all sufferers the tonic, IPeruna. I cannot express to you my gratitude for the benefit your medi- cine has been to
 me"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Tried Pe-ru.na After Everything Else I Failed.
 I Miss Anne Graham. Chairman De-
 bates Committee, Conservative Club 27 W. Costilla Street, Colorado Springs Colo.. writes: T was much run down Ia few months ago and all the medical treatment I took failed to bring the required relief and toning my system needed
 | "I was advised to try peruna. which I did, when everything else failed. I Two bottles really made an entirely different woman of me. and five bot.
 ties toned up the system and brought
 health and strength. I T shall always speak in the high est praise of Peruna and feel sure
 that 1t is all the medicine a woman needs who is run down and in need oi ia tonic and stimulator."
 timonials like the ones given here. We can only give our readers slight lglimpse of the vast array of unso- licited endorsements we are receiv. ling.
 Pe-ru-na Cures a Severe Cold.
 Mrs. Katherine Mann. 5as California Street. Los Angeles. Cali. writes: I About three months ago con. ltracted a severe cold while away on Q lvisit. I used plasters, took Turkish baths. and tried cough remedies until II sickened of 1t all. Peruna proved my lone relief"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

first bottle gave me relief ana l con< tinued to use 1t for eleven weeks, wheu was cured"
 Pc-ru-na Contains No Na.ssties.
 One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in 90 many homes IT that 1t contains no narcotics of ans kind Fortuna is perfectly harmless. It can be used any length of time without acquiring drug habit. Peruna dosa not produce temporary results. It is permanent in its effect.
 It has no bad effeot upon the system and gradually eliminates catarrh by re- moving the cause of catarrh. Thsre are a multitude of homes where Peruna has been used off and on for twenty years. Such thing could not be possible iS Peruna contained any drugs of nar- cotio nature. ,
 No other remedy has received the ens dorsement of so many prominent people as Peruna- Write for free book on ca tarrh.
 Address Dr. s. B. Hartman, President of the Hartman sanftarium. CoIumbua Ohio. All correspondence held strfctls confidential.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body fin Health and
 Disease.

For the Human Body fin Health and
 Disease.
 The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our mothers and grand d-mothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and molasses every spring and fall
 It was the universal spring and fall blood purifier" tonic and cure-all, and mind you, this old-fashioned remedy was not without merit.
 The idea was good, but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and a large quantity had to be taken to get any effect.
 Nowadays we get all the benefits of sulphur in a palatable. concentrated effective than a tablespoonful of the crude sulphur.
 In recent years, research and experi- ment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use Is that obtained from Calcium Calcium Sulphide) and sold in drug stores under the name of stuart's Calcium Waters. They arc small chocolate coated pellets and con- tain the active medicinal principle of sulphur in 8 highly concentrated effec- tive form.
 Few people are aware of the value of this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health: sulphur acts directly on the liver. and excretoEy organs and puBifies and en- riches the blood by the prompt elimina. tion of waste material
 our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and mo- lasses every spring and fall. but the crudtty and impurity of ordinary flow CTS of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuarts Calcium Wafer is undoubtedly the best and mostSwidely used.
 They are the natural antidote for liv- CT and kidney troubles and cure consti. !. patton and purify the blood in a way that often surprises patient and phy- sician alike.
 Dr. R. M. Wilkins while experi. Menting with sulphur remedies soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was superior to any other form. He says: For liver, kidney and blood troubles. especially when resuItin q from constipation or malaria, I have been surprised at the results obtained from Stuart's Calcium Waters. Tn na- tients suffering from boiIs and pimnIes and even deep-seated carbuncien have repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear in four or five days, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although stuart's Calcium Waters is a proprie- tary article. and sold by druggists, and for that reason tabooed by many physl- clans. yet know of nothing SO safe and reliable for constipation, liver and kidney troubles and especially in all forms of skin diseases as this rem sdy."
 At any rate people who are tired of pills, cathartics and so-called blood "purifers," will find in Stuart's Cal cium Waters. far safer, more palat- aAla and effective preparation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
GIVES COW A CHARACTER.
Unsophisticated Station Agent Makes II
 First Report on a Disaster.

Unsophisticated Station Agent Makes His
 First Report on a Disaster.
 When an animal is killed on the railway 1t Is the duty of the nearest station maste CT immediately to make report of the acci- dent to headquarters, SO that the company may be prepared with a statement of the facts in case of action This report Is made on specially prepared forms. furnished by the company On one occasion newly in- stalled station master found himself con fronted with the necessity of making out his first report Although 1t was new experience he described the cow and the circumstances accurately. and all went well down to the last line, when he discovered that he had neglected to question the owner of the deceased COW concerning one impor- tant point. It semed safe. however, for him to rely upon hts own judgment. and he did it. The line was headed: Disposition fcarcass" Underneath he wrote, with all earnestness: ''Khd and gentle"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12
Paradise for Men.

In Paraguay the women are in pro- portion of seven to one, as compared and everything which Is unpleasant or might be risky to the life of man ia done by the women. The streets ar@ cleaned ships are loaded, oxen are driven by them, and 1t Is even said that they have taken part in their country's wars. acting as substitutes for their men folk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12


 He has al- W avs suffered from oatarrh of the h e ad and thro at, and I had to use ex- tra precautions so as not to nave him ex- posed to damp or cold weather.
 Last year he was taken with Ia grippe and as 1t was a se- were case, caused me much anxi- ety.
 ''No medicine helped him till he took Peruna. I noticed an inn D rovemen t at once e n d in three weeks he was a different child. t h e la grippe had been 0 o m D | e t e l y cured. and I mo- ticed that the c a { ar r h was made better"
 Peruna cures catarrh where ever located.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Pe-ru-na-, Matchiess Cure for Catarrh and It.
 Consequent Ills.
 Miss Julia M. Carlson. s2a Street. N. w. Wash ,ington D. C.. writes: T take the greatest pleasure in giving my dorsement Peruna a matchIess, cure for ca tarrh and eauilly fine remedy for conse- quent weakness and indigestion. fective tonic"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

There is probably 2a5 Washington st., not a man or wo- rr.tr M,ch man, boy or girl in the United States writes:
 who has not heard of "Peruna has been No ns1,.,ms u.,,.a such blessing to my Until He Took Pe- only child. as well as ru-na. myself, that I feel
 - induced to give my Mrs A. Hobson. testimonial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-12

Mrs. A. Hobson. les
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01
A New Atlas

OF the Northwestern, Western and
Middle Western states with maps q
the island possessions, Japan, China
United States, and the World, has just
been issued by the Northern Pacific
Railway jointly with the Burlington
Route and the Great Northern Rail-
way. It treats Of boundaries. history
population, statistics, school popula
ton, state institutions, families, farms
manufacturers. railway mileage, post
Offices, minerals, and state govern
ments Of each commonwealth tray
ersed by the railways mentioned. A
mine Of valuable information for $1.oe
a. M. Cleland, general passenges
agent Northern Pacific Railway. st
Paul. MINI. IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01

Russia, as an autocracy has disap-
peared, as it should do. In this en-
lightened age, there is no place for
autocratic governments, where sover-
eigns claim absolute powers by the
mere right of heredity. In times long
gone by, where conditions were such
that a rulers rights must be absolute
to preserve tribal rights and terri
tories, there may have been some rea-
son for. despotism. At the present
time there is none. Russia Is one of
the last of the civilized nations exist
ing under an absolute monarchy. It
is we'll the car has been forced to
surrender his absolutism and It win
be matter for congratulation If
Count White is able to bridge the
chasm between despotism and a con-
stitutional government. Ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS OF STATE
TREASURER. n

Sealed bids for furnishing fidelity
bond for the present state treasurer Of
North Dakota In the sum OF $500, 900,
Endorsed Proposals for Furnishing
State Treasurer's Bond" and addressed
to e. F. Porter, secretary OF state,
Bismarck. North Dakota, will be re-
ceived by the state Of North Dakota
until 2 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, Nov
ember ID, 1905. Said proposals shall
be from surety and fidelity bonding
companies authorized to do business
In the state Of North Dakota and shall
state the gross amount to be charged
for such bond, to run from December
a, 1905. The right Is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids.
I Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 18th
day of October, 1905.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
BY 3. Y. sARLES. Governor.
l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-01

Bismarck is destined to become an
important distributing point, not only
for the Missouri Slope but for the en-.
tire western part Of the state, and
eventually for the northwest. It's
natural location, and the competing
lines of railroad that will give it
transportation advantages are of much
Importance. The location of : a dis.
tributing plant of the Inter-National
Harvester Co. in the city is one step
in the beginning of the building up
of an important industry. Several
wholesale establishments have already
located at Bismarck and are doing a
profitable and extensive business.
With the coming of the machine COM
panies with their big warehouses and
large force of men, a more important
commercial era begins for the city.