davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03
Preparing for Primary.

Preparations for Tuesdays primary are going on with a will. and from the present outlook there will be a very small vote cast. The agitation for a full vote seems to have failed sig nally, and out of two thousand voters in the city 1t Is conservatively esti- mated that not more than eight hum dred votes will be registered. This Is disappointing to the primary advocates. but to the factions fighting the pri- mary, and known as the antis. 1t Is very fine news. Ballots are In hand right now and boxes will be placed in the four city precints for the vot- ing. which will be commenced at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Candidates for all city ofices will be voted for Frank Rielly and c. H. Bliss are can- didates for mayor; c. Fred Schad for marshall: John Carey Whiting for tax collector; William c. Daley for treasurer and four aldermen. The independent Can- didates are out for all of these offices. but of course they will not be voted on in the primary. The lack of inter est in the Tuesday election is amazing. and there will bebut little interest on Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-03
CROWDS ON WARSHIPS
RUSH OF ExCURsIoNIsTs TO FLEET
 IN PENSACOLA HARBOR.
Preparations for Municipal Primary Proceedfng-AllegeA Negro Coun-
 terfeiters are Under

PFGD0r0tIOm0 TUT mu0IcID0I FFIm8Ey
 Proceedfng-Al1egeA Negro Coun-
 terfeiters are Under
 Arrest.
 Pensacola. April z.-tspecial. )--As had been anticipated, the crowd which visited the naval vessels today was the largest that has seen it to seek pleasure on the vessels since they have arrived in the harbor for this years stay. Excursion boats were plentiful and the patrons found not a great deal of difficulty in going to any ship in the harbor, the only requisite being the price. There was no particularly. favored ship, either: all that the pleas ure seekers wanted was to go aboard a naval vessel. and they did so in very heavy numbers.
 The battleships Texas and Kearsarge were closed to visitors. The Kearsarge is under orders to begin target prac- ticing tomorrow, while the Texas will get under way for New York tomorrow for some reason There will be several new arrivals tomorrow.
 There was not . cloud in the sky during the entire day today and this beautiful weather caused q great many to seek outdoor pleasure. All with one accord sought out the docks and there either watched the scurrying of the steam launches from the naval ships or had the pleasure of boarding one or more of the best ships in the world The officers and men were in the usual courteous humor of welcom- ing the visitors, and even the stranger who arrived on the earlier trains was made to feel that the American sailor was the greatest man in the world.
 Saturday night there were upward of thousand b1ueJackets on shore Officers of all ranks were also enjoying themselves in, the city and in spite of this vast number there was not the greatest need for police officers. sev- eral fights of a minor nature were re- ported, but as this trouble was con- fined exclusively to the sailors them selves there were no arrests. The po- lice interfere only when the sailors come in contact with civilians or make themselves altogether too objection able on the front streets of the city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02
An Actor. Eeaaony.

John 3. Flaherty. manager Of the
Majestic thsater. In New YORK.. wac
walking along Broadway with a the.
strieai friend. when the latter's attrn-
ton was attracted by a hna mesr.
sehaum pipe In a show wlndsw. After
admirlng Il for a time the actar aug.
gested that they SO inside and ask
the price.
How much for that carved pipe in
the Window" ho asked.
Only fifty dollars" said the clsrk.
IT'S a beauty. and IL the Ranulns ar.
ucle Shall I show it TO your
But he did not show the Mise"
said Flahorty. In relating the Incl.
dent, FOR the actor was out Of tina
door and strollinE down ne street..
When l overlook him I heard him say
to himself: Two weeks allmony FER !
pipei Well, guess notr"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02

The pccHi.ar physiological causes Of
what l. chilled The broaking % the
voice are not quits understood. bot u
Il known tn dep~nd Immediately upon
al organic change la the saryuH. TIRE
organ ~ thu voice which orrura la the
mai" SCI between the ages % IA ana
- BEFORE that the larynx Of boys 70
s"mbIsa that Of Eiria but when the
voice begins 70 break the vocal chords
become lsugthsurd at lcaat ous. third.
the angle ~ tho thyroid cartilage be.
comes enlarged, and the muscles
which connect tho organs 81 the voice
with th" hypoid boup and tho base Of
the tongue become elongated.
While the change Of form IL taking
place tho voice IL untitled for singing
aud should BE- used only with great
care In other wouis. the breaking OF
The voice Il due to The rapid devel.
opmcnt Of the larynx. which takes
place at certain aEsa and which leads
TO change In tho range Of the voice.
The peculiar harshnsas OF the voice
when II IL thus breaking seems to be
duo to a temporary congestion ana
swollen condition Of the mucous mem.
brans Of the vocal chords accompany.
ing the active growth Of the whole
IarynH.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02

woman to SIT down In the place. she
Immediately drew q chair up to . IA
BILE and sat down.
London's average death roll by az.
cident among males Ia between four
and Eve a day LondDu's male popu
lation numbers 2.tGt.s 0T. % that the
risks Of death By accident arr more In
London than In the rest % ths rouu.
try. Every two days throughout The
year nine LoudoneFS are killed by IN.
prcmeditated violence.
The mountains OF the moou are I'm.
menss in proportion 10 those os the
earth The moon l. but one forty.
ninth the size Of the earth, bur ts
mountain peaks are nearly a. high
Twenty two are higher than Mont
Blame. which Is within a few fest ~
three miles high The highest h little
more than four miles and half
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02
A44FMsRH'lE

was Jimmie. guess dey'd do II II he
wanted 'em to. Dey make me tired
''If you wanter make a hit wit de
dolls all you've gotter TO do IL 10 blow
yourself for fancy shirts an b'lOon
pants an socks wit roses and mOTnin'
gloFies worked on EN- In silk an
you've got 'em all gOln', II don't make
no difference what wages you're
maxim 10 long rs you put on style.
/ bet Jimmie don't pull out more n
twelve a week. II he does dat | don't
touch q tool under S3 a day when I'm
workin'. but den mines wages an his
is sarry. Come down to dat. | got
better clo'es dan he's got. an spend
my. money. too"
"Jimmie's 4 spender. all right"
Sure he's a spender Hell blow
himself on Maggie Davis as long as
he's got de price. An shes dead will
In to hare him do II. II don't make
no difference 10 me"
II seen Maggie de udder night. said
the young man with the rhinestone
pin. she told me TO say hello to YOU
II ! seen you an tell you to come
around. Say. Jimmie amt Fushin'
her, She wouldn't have nuthin to do
wit him. OATS straight. lie took
her home night uf de dance when you
was in Kansas City. but Pearl made
him. JImmle's dead gone on Peari"
lis dat aor' said the youth vita the
orange tinted finger tips. Wei. Il
don't cut no Ice wit the who be goes
Wit. Understand. Amt got nuthin'
agin Jimmie. He's = good Teller ali
right. guess He wouldn't keep me
away from de doin's II ca get q eay
OF. An maybe I can. III let you
know dis evenin' No. all Dc trouble
Wit Jimmie Il dem b'ioon pants II
he'd quit WeaFin' dem he'd be ali right
DID Maggie say anything slssY'-Chi,
cago Daily News
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02

Il see. said rhe st. Louis man, that
the question OF whether animals think
or not Is now being much discussed in
the papers"
And which side do you takeT' was
asked.
II know they think. When was
boy | went after harvest apples once
and the farmers dog drove me mp n
tree and kept me there for five hours"
But that doesn't prove that he had
thoughts?"
Hold on. The farmer was away
from home and didn't return until sun.
down. and then he took me down out
Of the tree and gave me the walloplng
Of my life. In the frst place. the dog
knew that his master was gone: IN the
second, he knew that he wouldn't be
back until shutdown; thirdly. he know
that II he came back and found me
I'd get hiding; lastly. II It wasn't all
reasoned out, why didn't he leave me
at the end Of four hours to bite a
tramp who was stealing turnlps farther
down the road7 / still have one more
reason"
And that ls?"
THAT three months later. when I
met that dog on the steps Of the meet
ing house Of a Sunday he bolted for
ming Would be have done that If be
hadn't thought had a brickbat under
my jacketT
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02

"If Jtmmie's one Of de crowd you
can count me out" said the youth with
the orange-tinted finger tips. "I'm a
good Teller. but draw de line at Jim,
mic"
what's de matter wit Jimmier'
demanded the young man with tina
rhinestone pin. Amt he all rightr'
"oh. sure he's al riaht. He's ell
right II you think he's all right. Only
you can count me out"
What you got agin himP'
"MeH l amt got nuthln' agin him,
II ! had anything agin him he'd have
found 1t afoFe dis. don't leave a guy
In doubt. II think he's a lobster he'll
know II, an II l get any back talk
In paste him In de Jaw Jest as soon
as look at him. an sooner. II Jimmie
wants anything from me he knows
how 10 get IT,"
You n him had tronbleY' asked
the young man OF the rhinestone pin.
Me m Jimmie1 Well. | guess not.
What would want TO have any trou-
BILE wit dat skate fOrl He don't bother
me none. II wouldn't be healthy for
him III he wants trouble wit me he
can have II 50 quick Il a make his
head swim. Whatever want him along
fOr3 He's no good. He's stuck on
himself, OATS what's de trouble wiz
him. Say, he's a hot tamale. he 10, wit
dem bloom pants an dat silver mount.
ed cane. Got to sportin' a dover In hIs
coat. too"
That don't hurt authin'."
Sure It don't hurt nuthin'. He can
wear EN- In his hat for all O. me. II
be wants TO decorate himself ain't
got nuthin' agin IT, He needs b'loen
pants Wild dem bow legs Of his. I'D
git some girl TO loan me a skirt II l
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02
slzE OF AGR SHOES A stcaer


What number does shc wsar1 asks
the Kansas city star Il should bs
a surprise to a few men. At least To
know that she no longer wears shoes
Of numbered sizes The old !. > 3
way Of numbering wpmen'a shoes haa
sCcn lts day now sizes are as lon -ar
designated By numbers. nc least not
In the places where she buys shoes
that cost as II they we're made OF gold
and a precious stone Or two Thers
are marks and numbers that tell thu
story Of length and breadth 10 the
clerk. but they mean nothing n the
customer. Who would guess thar
ki73Gs'' means a. D. only tho
shoe clerk and he tells no one
Therein "a the purpose og the al
seuce Of numbers on womru'a shoes
Il always wear a 2 u. she would ssy
and the clerk would see the uumbs,
~ p foot resting In little ntttps
stand. Without comment. he would
bring shoes to is snugly and not with
too great discomfort
That's very pretty. think IN
take those" and be would begin 10
hope sale had been made Now
If no could only get them into a bor
without
4 want TO look Mt them again fts,
moment please Why. you said
these were 3g aud they are "a, WIN.
! never In all my days wore ANYTHING
bigger than 81! No. indeed! I shan.f
be imposed upon, assure Won
care to see no other shoes. shall 20
somewhere where can be given prn.
per Treatment" And the sale Loaf
because the clerk could not hide The
true facts about the proper siss Of
shoes for her to wear.
No few years ago the manufartpr
ers and the merchants resortst 10
cipher In designating shoes, and
number nowadays reads Ike a foot.
BAH signal. Some women have even
penetrated the cipher. and, consequent.
ly, some shops request that nothing
be said about numbers-the salesman
will measure the foot and brlnp a
shoe to correspond. That II he'll hiring
the first too large. In order to let the
fair buyer have the satisfaction NJ
asking for something smaller.
Meanwhile the mems shoes stiil bav.
sizes marked In plain numbers ana
In plain sight
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02
l9RieKI III7gS
~N~~~~ooA~-

~s~~~N--T-~-H-@-F-~
One OF the fads OF ITO was the
wearing OF two watches.
The drum Is said to have been the
hrst musical instrument Of the human
race.
A. f, Eecles Of Chorley. England.
has distributed 100000 publications
relating to temperance. hygiene. poll.
ties and religion.
The late Adolf Hedin was known "a
''the father Of the Riksdag." having
represented Stockholm as Liberal
during thirty six sessions.
Although Emperor Francis Joseph
Is seyentytwo years Old. he still clings
to the old-fashioned ride Of his youth
TO hunt channels In the Austrian Alps.
The German crown prince plays the
violin. and be Is 40 fond Of the instru.
ment that 10 Is difficult to get him 10
pay proper attention to his other
studies.
The Hlndoo priests In India have re-
markable memories. and Il Is said to
be easy To tind one who can repsat the
100000 lines Of the Mahbharata with.
out a mistake.
Quite EdenesQue Is the business
street OF st. Heller, In the Isle Of Jer-
sey. where ADAM Eve" Cain"
and "Aber' are all prosperously estab-
llshed In business.
Mr. Allison. who II seventy years
old. and who graduated at Missouri
University in 1852. has re-eatered the
university In order to take a special
course in surveying.
Bishop Mora OF Hidalgo. Mexico.
recently celebrated mass 1900 feet
below the earths surface. At the bot
tom Of n silver mine which has been
worked for centuries.
-Four finger rings and seventeen
brooches were used IN the construc.
ton Of a martens nest which has been
dislodged from beneath the caves Of a
house in Frogmore. England.
For the purposes OF closer settle
meut. the government OF South Aus
tralla has introduced n bill for the
compulsory repurchase by the State
OF estates valued Mt more than 10000.
London boasts a genuine tonsOrial
palace. The old York palace in White
hall. once the residence Of Cardinal
wolsey. and later OF Henry VIII, il
now occupied by q barber and wig
maker named Carter.
1t IL an easy matter to pick out sis
tiers in group OF children on the con
tinent, for girls OF the same family
are dressed inst alike. In the Breton
provinces, where the gala dress IL
quaint, the effect IL fantastic on feto
days.
Capt. Adrian Jones, who remodeied
the colossal equestrian statue Of Gen
eral Butler, recently unveiled at
Exeter. England, spent years in the
British army, and throughout his
term Of service practieed as sculptor
and painter.
English inhabitants Of the Trans
vaal are much worried over the in.
crease In the population. Already In
Natal the Asiatics outnumber the
Europeans. In Natal, too. the white
retail trade has been almost eliminat-
ed as a result Of Asiatic competitions.
Justin Mccarthy was showing q
young American married womam
through the library Of the House Of
Commons and commented on the fact
that is was against the rules for a |
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02
wAIN Love g AMTlsgPTlc
Ways 81 Makina IL 90 - Not 70 eeattes
Ialnrions Microbes.

Waya 81 Makan9 ~ 20 - Not " eEAtsse
luxurious Microbes.
According TO a French physician.
the hand cOntaias over $4,000 microbes
TO tie square inch. and IN shaking
hands these microbes ere conveyed
from one person to another He advo-
Gates the substitution OF one Of the
more digniHed and distant oriental
modes OF saluta tiOn.-Daiiy Paper,
Hss mother had significantly LEFT
them together In the conservatory.
The moment had come to make her un.
derstand how much he loved hes. He
had been in a similar situation enee og
twice before, under the ancient Fegime.
but then II was comparatively easy.
Now, under a code OF etiquette found
Cd ehieay on the latest fashion In bae-
terra. he felt bis position embaFFass-
ing. A kiss had long been considered
a criminal proceeding on purely by
gienie grounds. Impassioned speech
was but the setting free OF millions o.
microscopic prisoners DESTROYS Of q
change OF lung tie must not even
press her little hand. we'll knowing
what malignant host science hal
placed within lts few rounded sauaFu
lnehes-not % mention those that luFa-
cd In his own extensive palm
Standing az a safe hygienie distance.
therefore. be stretched out his arms to
ward her. longingiy, ike an amor
GUS tenor at the 0peFa lie did not
sing OF course That had long since
been forbidden. a. putting more mt
crobea IN circulation than even i'm
FASHIONED speech. lie ala not speak.
feeling that the level. more or less
stertltxed Conversation. which alone
science Stilt permitted 10 b. HpaFingiy
used. would be out Of place on this
occasion. Hut he gaEed upon her no
ardentiy that the few thousand baeilii
temporarily resident among her ere.
lAshea were seriously iheOnTenieBeed
BY the FisiaE temperature.
She smiied and shook her bead
EenEly. Everything was done gently
now By persons with the slightest pre-
tense Of civilization. IN order % avold
disturbing the eircumAmhient lsgiona
Of the enemy. But while - admired
hsr discretion be doubted her mean.
ing Was Il ~S0Y' Or that che did
not uRdSFssaBdl On that be was go
Ing the wrong way 10 HoFkt Or that
abe dsemsi hsFsslf unwoFthyi ms
carefully sat dowa at his cad q the
conservatory and thought Il out
Thsn ahs frowuesi fFuwnsd - an
mtstaknbly that be shHddeSed 10 ghIak
how aany hundrrd Thousand kagHna.
happy tenants % the arches % her
bsowa would bs discharged by 40
alarming a dialpSaFiou Of their dwell
lnE A., however. 10 stiii rsmninsd
motiouless. her behavior became even
more spJlharty and unsrtrntine. win
primitive ltapulaivrpeaa calculated
TO dispatch every mirrobs Ia tbs epn-
EervAioyy upon new predatory e..
rand. she rushed 10 the aniiasptis
fountain that played amoaE the patus
aud alicd a watsrisg can from it, cod
dtsingrctant. The lat thlhE 10 b@ civ.
iIizod. he reflected will - woman,
bat be had barely iiras 10 aniah the
quotation. For with tho nose % the
watering can che vac tracing ia ptuk.
lsh spray upon the fllcsi auoS tha three
letiera ES-Tsoniun Punch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02
A Gar peeeivsr,

George" said the bride Of a week.
didn't you promise me that you would
give up smoking the day married
your
That's what did" replied George.
And now" she continued, 81 ind
you putting a cigar just as though
were not In existence. What explana-
ton have you TO offerf"
well. / kept my promise all right"
answered the husband. II didn't
smoke a single cigar on our wedding
day"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02

VERY wen. Mary. I am fOOllns him.
Never mlnd how. But YOu shall not be
Wrongsd, You shall have all yonr for.
tune Marry George without any fear.
Rsmsmber--you shall not be wPonged!
am as bad as you like. but win not
rob you. Mary; win not rob youy'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02
Wireless Messages.
y were fiat dwellers.

Ihey were mt dWeIerH.
why" asked the alleged boss VI
the domestic ranch. do you always
81 By the window I'm the air shaft
when sewing7 You can't halt see
there"
True" replied his better half, sbnt
can hear beautifully"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02
Not so Faanv.

"He made a funny break yester.
day"
How was thatT
He fell and broke his funny bone =,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02
Ills Hearts Desire
By SIR WALTER BESANT
&SsSsssSSNSsSSSSSsSssSSSSM
By SIR WALTER BEsANT

be . beautiful day Of geckoning. uncle.
The sale Of your coupons IL nothing to
il"
You were gOinE to make a proposal
DaVidF'
Buy me OF. old man"
Always buy-always buys'
To be sure. You've got 10 buy your
own property back because I've come
home. You've got to buy me out on the
chance Of the mOney coming to me.
Please yourself What do you say to
buying me out at a thousandT'
% thousand poundsT
Yes, Uncle Daniel, "a thousand
pounds And a very moderate figure.
too. Consider, II they were 10 get mar
ried. you'll make ave thousand by the
bargain, not to speak Of the interest.
If they don't yOun have the satisfaction
Of giving your nephew a few thousand
pounds back out Of the property you've
robbed him Of"
a thousand poundsl I'll think n
over"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02

Little drops Of water. little rralna
Of sand. increase the groccr's profits
TO Beat the village baRd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02

HAS he a good professIonY'
"Hs sings"
That sounds bad."-Clsvelsnd
Plain Dealer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02

Nest msn 10 what they do because
they Tue: think at The time it Is ne pFOpsS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-02

Don't waste words whoR taking N
woman; cut your story short aad let
her talk.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-14
$1,000 Reward! 1

Topeka, KS, May IA, 'o5.
The Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway Co. offers a
reward of $4,000 upon the
apprehension, arrest and fin.
al conviction of the person or
persons who maliciously re.
moved spikes, bolts and fast
enings from track on its main
line about one mile east of
Emporia Junction, Kansas,
causing wreck Of train seven
teen, about 2::35 a. m. Nav
IA, 1905. j. E. HURLEY.
General Manager.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-14
Report of Sunday School Convention.

The district convention, for district
No. /, Barber county, convened at the
Doles school house June 4, 1905.
The meeting was opened by song ser
vice and prayer at l O'Clock p. %. The
district president, w. p. Hittle, pres:d-
ed.
The first topic presented was "a pres
ent need" Called our attention to
systematic grading of our Sunday
schools in order that more proficient
teaching may be done. The discussion
of this topic aroused much interest and
all the schools represented agreed to
more fully investigate the matter in
order that they may establish it in their
schools.
The second topic, The Need of Nor.
NAL Study in Connection with the Sun.
day School," The discussion of this
question brought before us the great
necessity of more thoroughly prepared
young men and women to teach in our
Sunday schools.
The third topic, "Who is to Blame
for the Absence of Your Boys From
Sunday School," The discussion of
this question showed us that there was
great lack OF proper example by par
ents not taking their children to Sun
day School. This example should be-
gin in early. childhood. The parents
taking their children and becoming
scholars themselves.
The fourth topic, 1.-The Cradle Roll. !"
The discussion of this subject very for
chilly portrayed to our minds the neces.
sity and beauty Of parents presenting
their infants to the Lord in the Sunday
school that they may be trained for God
and the church and also cause q greater
interest in parents in regard to their
spiritual welfare.
The fifth topic, The Need of the
Teachers Meeting" The discussion of
this question taught US the benefits to
be derived from these meetings. They
create fraternal feeling and unity of
sentiment among the teachers that is
very helpful in presenting the lesson to
the pupils, and also creates desire to
know more OF God and His blessed word
that they may be more proficient work.
ers for God.
Taken as whole the discussion of
the different topics elected the best of
attention.. IL. SHAMBERGER, Sec.
rotary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-14
WANTED.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN in this and
adjoining territories to represent and
advertise the Wholesale and Educa-
tional departments of an old establish
ed house of solid financial standing.
Salary $3.50 per day, with expenses ad.
vanced each Monday by check direct
from headquarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary. Position
permanent. Address, Blew Bros. 81 Co.,
Dept. s, Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill.