davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
JAPAN,s cOslMERCE
In Spite of War Her Exports Have
 Steadily Incweased,

oNEM0AhF lnCE909eA.
 Manila (P. I) Cable News.
 In the midst of all her war activities Japan Is displaying remarkable Vigor In the way of commercial expansion from American consular officers that the Japanese government is subsidiE- ing Japanese vessels plying on the s9tsh Ssns eSsss s2s ls TaRlSal dtSSpaeng vice in spite of the Tact that many Japanese steamers have been with drawn. for transport service. The ex- ports from Japan have increased stead Fly during the war indicating that the population is meeting with success in It's effort to i'll the gap caused by the
 Hd The deyeiopment CT f of K Korea Hes'TiI is rapid and continuous, in spite of the war. Railroad building Is continued, a re- Seattle testifying to the activity of the Japanese in that line. Even more sig nificant is the fact that Baron Shibn- Koys. Is nov pia pilasei5ng the ansness of from Japan to Korea. ls Increasing rap- Idly. and part of the tide is turning to- ward China. where 1t is leavening the population with the spirit of modern
 onS of the matters that must be copa- siderth by the peace envoys is the dis
 Ss wsd of the not bs s%rprsnS saroGa h 3 pan Ahouid take over that enterprise and eStend the road southward- Well sdvan]ed projects are being dsyelopesd Pekin, Sconnecting with the Korean roads. Whether the ManchurIan Rail road pasces under the exclusive ccn- trol of Jahan or whether 1t Is Imtefna- tionalized, Nbe. effect wil! be the aamc Japanese inN entering Manehuria. The open door win, be maintained, accord ing to Japan. But through the door there will pass more Japanese than any other nationality, ana the trade of that region will go largely O Ja-' pan
 Japan supports population of ll3 to the square kilometer, against 10 In Russia, 73 in France. l04 in Germany, and 132 in Great Britain. Much of the land in Japan Is volcanic and useless tor agriculture, the population being much more concentrated ip the prodner tive areas than in the other eSnnfries mentloned. 1t Is only by the most eoonomleal and effective cultlvatien of the soil that Japan is able 70 feed her pedpis. As the products Of the faeto- rteSA Increase, the necessity for mere
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
Money en Its Annual Tour.

St. Louis Republic.
 Some New Workers are writing about the loss of money by the banks of that burg as If they didn't know what is the matter The money is coming at this season. to move the crops" It Is going into the pockets of the cotton ptckers the haiyesters, the farmers and the country merchants, and into the bank accounts of the railroads that haul the produce. It will return to the fina lcial centers as fast as 1t serves its purpose of providing the agricuf- tural regions with the commodities which the crops buy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
Leisure for Roosevelt.

In making his estimate of President Roosevelt NJ. witte naturally spoke from the viewpoint of the man who IS familiar with old world customs: M. Witte said. for instance: Tn the stup- horn struggle of our day men like MT, Roosevelt have no leisure; ;d,ra for they traT are the danger line" Mir. Roosevelt has loads of leisure. only it is not what M. Witte calls leisure. The. Russian would not call 1t leisure to take dive In a submarine boat. but the President does. The Russian would not consider 1t relaxation t9 shake off the hes dust isareg Of in the depths of the forest where the routine of the hunting camp Is Physi- caily more strenuous than the life Tn the White House. As to the firing line, Mr. Roosevelt loves It; It is breakfast food and meat to him. To blaze the way for peace pact between warning nations Is the pastime ot his summer i6ieness. To jolt a public printer loose from his place Is a bit of nnatutinal exercise, and receiving the diplomatic representatives, State poll, ticians and all manner of friends and public officials Is the executive rou- tine which makes life worth living.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

,, s,y,ne nome "reminiscences. said that in his young manhood he moved onto a a piece of Government land ana ,oxai pvnt
 maLi,g ali of the furniture except the stove. The settlers had little money, but were rich in all the civilltles or life. One of the settlers who wanted nlov had to have fourteen of his neigh bnrs sign the note with him, and then, If suit had been brought, the price ot the blow could not have been recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

The Chicago Journal argues that the troubles and threatened revolts in Ja- pan indicate that "the civilization of Japan is thin veneer upon savagery 1" But there have been frequent revolts and disturbances in countries which we are wont to look on as civilized and Christian nations. Are they also only covered with a thin veneer?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

The Mexican Herald sensibly says of the Panama project that "the big ditch is not going to be dug to the fanfare of trumpets," and declares that the problem down there Is to provide for keeping large population of laOorers in good physical condition during many years" That is what the projectors of the movement are beginning to find oIit -..-9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

Among the farewell tourists to be looked for in the near future we may mention the Bernhardt woman. A great many good people wish she would consider 1t already made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

My love for you would reach around the earth" he said ferVently.
 Don't you think 1t would be as well If 1t reached around something err smaller" said the maid with a blush.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

Governor Pennypaeker very smugly remarks that there are no evils worth mentioning in Philadelphia. Possibly he has been misquoted. and that what he really said was: There are no evils that ought to be mentioned"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

E. & Noble. CiIrulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being ouAy sworn, says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adyar- tisere circulation for the month Of July, 1908 is true and correct, and compiled after al Ref1rpe from news Legs news Agents and gefk-over copies have been deducted
 E. 8. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager. eworn to and subscribed before me this 22na day ox August, 1905.
 ". W. JACKSON, fEeal1 Notary FuhffeL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
The eaauoy.
A Hinf,

He says he Is flat broke"
 NO wonder; they charge him to much for his apartments"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

After the horse is gone ' the astaBle door Is locked. Birmingham is b<ut to adopt this policy in the matter Of ending the exaction of s1 for health certificates from visitors departing to certain local cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
In Boston.

The Boy From New York-Do you play Every Little Bit Helps?'
 The Boy From Boston, presume you allude to the musical composition en- titled Each Small Particle Assists"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

They charge you e dollar to get out of Birmingham, and its dead cheap, at that" says The Rome Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
DriftWccd
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG.
A Picture o, Life.

A Picture O LA1e. (Daubed on With Rough strokes.> A youthful. wiid-eyed poet, with head O f1owin' hair Sat down to write a sonnet to hts lady, love, so fair; At last the gem he finished, with flourish signed his name And thought, "Twill bring a handsome check and everlasting fame!' He dreamed of grand things he should do--he gave his lips a smack He mailed it. but in one short week. it--
 come ~
 backw
 IT. A hayseed from the country. came to town one summers day And met a pleasant stranger, with a very winning way He was that kind O gent who hooks such suckers on the sly; He had that hayseed's money in the twinkling of an eye. By gum, I've done been buncoed" cried poor Reuben. fer a fac!" T wish-oh. how wish my roll would ... Jes
 backw III How many joys an heartaches in this rough old world O ours; How many bad an poisonous weeds are growth 'mong the fow'rsi How many friends an loved ones who have long since gone before, warm. to see 'em tes once more. My heart would fill with gladness--aye, for nothin' should I lack, If those l loved in days gone by could hac1rn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
WashingfOn.

Washington. =. Far in the West the undulating hills Whereon the dying Sun his life blood
 spills. The broad Potomac hurryins to the Sea throbbing city rich in history. The cradle of a land that fought and
 won, The dream of Washington and Jeffer-
 son. E%<& There Arlington with heroes heath the
 sod There the monument that silent points
 to God.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
HELP WANTED.
No Energy. No VIII Power. No Ambition. Losing Confidence in Self and the Confidence of
 Friends or Employers.
A State of Health That Needs Prompt Treatment to Ward Of
 Serious Disease.

Do you notice large reduction in your vital energyf Are you losing hold on your place in the social worldf Is your strength gone, constitution weak, appetite poor, digestion deranged, bow els costive, with uneasiness and symp- toms of Arrangement in the region of the kidneysl Such condition is the preliminary to Bright's Disease or some other serious kidney trouble. If this describes the state of your body, we urge upon you prompt action before your health is entirely beyond recovery. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy you need; it has four-fold restorative effect. It stimulates the torpid liver, restores health in the stomach, strengthens and cures the kidneys, and through it's peculiar yet agreeable laxative char acter 1t clinches the good work by thor oughly cleansing the bowels. It Is certain remedy for kidney and liver diseases.
 4
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the large figure 8 in red on the front label. Sold by Dsaggists, Price Si.O0 per bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

Great are the theorists, and wonder full are some of the results of their the orizing Here is one Professor Pick was made of He says 1t was taken from our earth and decides that the hole from which it was taken is now the Pacific Ocean. Absurd, Is it7 Per haps it is, but how are we going to disprove 1t? But if the moon was dug from our easth. we see no reason why we shouldn't believe that all the other planets had the same origin, and If that is true the earth must have been huge object before the separation be- gan. And we might carry out the theory by assuming that every big hole in the earth shows where some planet was dug out Some of the planets are much larger than the earth, however, and could not have had such an origin unless we admit that after all of them were taken out of the immense orig inal bali the remainder settled down as we now find 1t. And if you don't believe the theory, just disprove 1t.
 
 Very much sometimes depends on the manner of expression. Recently there was a Republican convention at Will mington, Del, and among other things discussed in the resolutions was ref erence to the efforts being made to bar Addicks from participation in the Senatorial primary. The resolution de- eIaFed that such an effort was regard ed as @an outrageous invasion In the equal citizenship right to aspire, to seek, and honorably hold ofice.'
 ' Mark the fine distinctions. A man may aspire to an ofice. and he may seek 1t in any manner he chooses. The Addieks way of seeking ofice is well known to all who have in any degree kept Hp with Delaware politics The resolution doesn't aim to bar him from following his usual methods in ofice hunting but intimates that he must 'honorably hold" the offlce if he gets it. Perhaps the promoters of the res- oiutien really think Addicks can hold an ofElee henorably. but we doubt if they can find many to join in the opinion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

thu-su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

The following somewhat liberal ex- tract from the editorial columns of The Boston Herald is of interest:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

Congressman csldsrhsaa af KAAsAa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

The new assistant observer to be at- tached to the local weather bureau, Stanley S. Schworm, will arrive in Montgomery today from Binghampton. N. Y., where he has been serving the in a similar capacity. MT. Schworrn was named as the successor of B. H. Duffy. who was recently In the city until he was transferred to Toledo, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20

The Advertiser Is one of the VERY FEW southern Newspapers that prints sworn detailed Circulation Stat atement every day f1 the year. showing the actual AaInbsF ok eomptete copies printed and PAID kOte We don't include the free copieA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-20
Mir. Apperson n Visitor.

secretary of the Supreme Court of Ala bama, will be sorry to hear of his seri- ous illness at the home of his father in Albertville. Mr. MeCord was on his vacation when taken sick and his numerous acquaintances throughout the State are hoping that he will recover In time to be in his office when the November term of the Supreme Court opens.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-09
Po|ic|inica de San Juan
De los doctorts @. Coll y 7o@e, J. N.
Oarbonsll y J. a. L6psz Antongiorgi.
San jose, No IA, Principal.

Treinta amos do experiencia pro.
fesional on las Intermediates tropics
Gales. Alta oiruifa. Espscialidad sn
enfermedades dc 10 piel. Ginecologia
y Tocologia. Was urinariss. Oto-
Rino-Laringologfa. Venerologfa.
Analisis qufmico y microsc6pico. Ho-
ras dc consulta: de 8 & IL por la ma
fana y de Z & de Ia taroc, Presto
de consultss, un dollar. A los pobres
gratis. Las operacionss Be har&n On
cate Cabinets, domicilio, 40 el Hos
pital Presbiteriano y en- el de nujeres
, nifios. FL serviclo dentro y fuera do
Ia poblsci6n, sera ilssipreciSdo. 30
satisiacen consultas medicss . los en-
termos de Ia isla: el interesado rsmi-
sir& nm historisl de 81 enfermedad J
IN giro postal de dos dollars, y rsci-
birA un sCuestionarios, cuyAs pre-
guntas dsbe cumplimentar, y luego %
le enviara 81 <Trs,smientos. Dirii.r
Ia correspondence al PracIicante y
Secretario de la <Policlinicss don Pho
Amsdor y Rodriguez, San Jose mime.
ro IA, principal, Telefono 2Oe. San
Juan. P. 4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-09
Board Of medical examiner
tf POrio-RicQ.

Rx&nen.s parMe hos, P racti
cantes Comadropas el primer Martes
de Octubre de 1905.
Los Medicos aspirantes licencias
para poder practicar la medicina Ia
cirujfa en- Puerto Rico dsberan cumplir
los requisites siguientes:
10 Presentar en- 10 Secretarfa de
este Board el titulo que les acredite
como Medicos Cirujanos.
~ Una solicitud jurada ante el
Juez otra autorid ad judicial acredi
tando scr el mismo que frma Ia solici
tud.
80 Pagar un derecho de $500 en-
Tesorerfa.
~ Pasar sn extmen dc todas las
asignaturas que comprende Ia profe
sion medica ante Ia Junta examinado-
ra. Dicho examen tendra lugar el pri-
mer Martes de Octubre proximo, en- las
Ofcinas del Board of Medical Exami
ners.
Los Medicos que ademas del tltulo
que en- tai sentido les acredite, possan
un State board; presentaran igual soil
citud y haran evidencia de estos docu
mentos (tftulo y licencts) ante ell Secre-
tario que suscribe en- los 10 dlas que
subsigan y la publication de este anuo.
clio. Deber&n pagar un derscho de
s25. 90 en- la Tesorer{a respective, en-
tendiedose que pasada esta Convoca
toria sera considerable como practica
Illegal la de los Medicos que no hubie
sen cumplido con estos requisites.
Los Aspirantes q Practicantes y
Comadronas presentaran soliciludes
tambien juradas y atonaran un dere
cho de $1,000 los primeros y de $500
las segundas, por dorechos de examen
y licencia
Dichos Apirantes presentara n Ger
tincaciones que acrediten haber recibi
do practica de Ciruj(a Menor y de
Obstretricia ca Hospltales 6 al servi
clio m6dico particular.
Las solicitudes en- blanco podran
pedirse & es.a Secresaria, 10 mismo
que cualquiera explicaci6n que fue,t
neces aria, relaci onada con dich ).
examenes.
Estos tendran lugar sl dia 3 de
octlbre de 1905.
Or. M. QUEVEDO BAEZ.
San Francisco 70 8 Apartado 7l2.
San Juan. 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-09
A15Ro9 = III
GRATIS!

"GUIA DE LA SALUD"
COntiene mas de 16O paginas
y muchOs grabadOs magniflcos
y laminas en- cOlores.
Sc ENVfA GRATIS AL QUE
10 SOLICITE.
Este libro esta escrito de una
manera clara y concisa, para que
sodo aquel que 10 lea pueda COM
prenderlo. Por medic de este libro
interesante Sc han salvado muchas
vidas, y salvara aun muchas mas
por muy cercanas que Sc hallen de
la sepultara.
Este es un tratadito en- el cual sc
lescriben todas las Intermediates
que atacan al sistema humane y los
medios de curarlas.
Esta escrito exclusivamente
para los HispanO.Americanos o
mas bien para la raza Espahola
pOr ell Professor E. c. COLLINS.
de la Universidad de New York.
En- este libro pueden leerse los
secretos de la vida sexual v ma.
trimonial, y como llevar a cabo los
deberes matrimoniales y conseguir
una prole robusta y saludable asi
como ell modo de conservar su pro
pia salud y la de sus hyos.
TOdo ell que ha leide este libro
dice que vale su peso en- orc. Es
un librO para todO ell mundo, pa
ra el esposo y la dulce esposa, para
el joven mancebo y la joven dom
celia, para el jornalcro, para ell meca-
nlco y para ell hombre de negoclos.
Para las personas que gocen de
buena salud recomendamos los capt.
tulos que tratan sobre la manera
de impedir las Intermediates asf
como los no menOs interesantes
sobre la vida sexual Y matrimo-
nial y como cOnseguir una prOle
robusta y saludable.
A los que Sc hallan enfermos re-
comendamos los capitulos que ira
tan de todas las Intermediates en-
general, como la dispesia, reuma.
tismo, Intermediates de los ri6o.
mes, del higado ETC., etc.
Sc distribuiran cincuenta mil
C5O,OOO) ejemplares gratis, Y to.
da persona que 10 s0licite v en-.
vie q esta oflcina algunas estam.
pillas de cOrreOs, juntO con ell
nOmbre y direction, recibira uno
de estOs libros.
No echen en- olvido ell escribir sin
demora, pues ha sido tai Ia acogida
one ha obtenido Ia primera edici6n
de esta obra, que va cast Sc ha ago.
tago.- Escriban inmcdiatamente al
DR.. E. c. Collins
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
14O West "a St., NEW YORK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-09
Gran Hotel Palmer

SAuads m sl atto mds ot,atrsss de
ssta Gwdaa.
Este estableclmiento tlene
habitaciones frescas y ventl-
ladas con saldas al balloon.
Gran reforma de banos {
inodoros, estllo americana, de
acuerdo con las practlcas de
hygiene mas estrlcta. Ell me-
ior en- su clase. Servlclos a la
carta. Sc slrven comldas 4 do.
miclllo. Alumbrado electrlco.
Telefono numero 46.
Propietario y Representants,
TIMOEEO PALMER.
Maysgte1, Nendez Vigo No "A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-14
WOMEN OPPOSE INNOVATIONS
Woman's Work Never Done, a femi
nine Fault,

If women did not oppose the intro
duction of electricity in the kitchen
her work would be easier, is the
startling statement made by the
writer of The Electric Housekeep-
el' in the December Technical World
Magazine. Saye he:
1T would be ungallant, certainly
unpleasant and possibly dangerous to
make too clear the parallel between
the farmer and the average house
keeper Yet it is fact that 1t is
harder to introduce a labor saving
device in the kitchen than anywhere
else. The successful manufacturer
goes far afield to find anything which
will cut down the labor necessary for
the making of his product but the
head of the average private food fac
tory sticks to her old ways and her
od appliances with devotion which
goes far towards accounting for the
truth of the old proverb that .wo-
mans work is never done.
Not one woman in hundred thou
sand has yet begun to realize that the
best maid Of all work on earth is
the little copper wire which brings
the electric current into her home
for lighting purposes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-14
RESUMPTION.
Southern Railways Through Trains
to the East, Nos. Al and A.

First nun: Der Al, (west bound trainl
will arrive Memphis on its former
schedule at 800 a. M, October 10th.
1905.
First number AZ East bound train)
will leave Memphis on its former
schedule at HOO p m, October Goth.
1905.
These are elegant full vestibuled
trains, carrying baggage cars and
coaches between Memphis and Wash
ington without change, and elegant
Pullman sleepers between Memphis
and New York without change, with
Dining car service east of Chattanoo-
ga.
The route is via Chattanooga to
Bristol over Southern Railway, Nor
folk and Western Railway thence to
Lynchburg, Southern Railway again
thence to Washington and Pennsyl-
vania R. r., thence to New York.
Through tickets, through baggage
checks and through berth reservations
on application to,
c. A. DeSaussure, D.P.A.,
L. NJ. DeSaussure, CP & IA,
Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-14

and hot footing it the other way all
The week.
AS soon as the minister becomes
nendiCant the cnurch loses man.
The smaller a mans line the lars-
er will be his Busy sign.
The tine to be most wary of new
sin is when you bury dill old one
Your opinion of life may be re-
ftection of life's opinion of you.
You are not sure of being right
with God because you are wrong with
everyone else.
The less man think of his virtues
the greater their value
One of the poorest ways of getting
20 know people is finding out things
about them.
Many a church is praying for more
conservation when it needs to put
more in the collection.
mans diligence in business is
religious in proportion as his religion
is diligeut business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-14
AUTOMOBILE BUILT IN 1769
French Engineer Constructed First
Motor Car, Which Was Suoscc'ent
ly Locked Up in Church.

Those who imagine that the auto
mobile is q recent Invention VIII be
SURPRISED TO learn that it was invent
ed over 1875 years ago. Malcolm NC
Dowell thus describes its earl; his
tory in his article, "Anti-Auto Riots
of 1890" in the December Technical
World Magazines:
The automobile seems to have BEEN
born in the form of an ide& in the
year 1859. when Glasgow student
threw out the suggestion that the
steam engine-then very crude low
pressure affair-might be applied to
the moving of wheeled vehicles.
This student afterwards achieved
fame as Dr.. Robinson. professor Ct
natural philosophy in the university
of Edinburg. Ten years later Nicho-
las Joseph Cugnot. French engi-
neer, built the first autmobile. The
machine was a threewheeled affair
and its course was quickly run, for
on its second or third trip it turned
q corner too fast and toppled over
with crash. The city officials Of
Paris refused to permit Cugnot to
repair his n-achine TO keep it from
harming a"yone they locked it up In
a church and there it stayed some
years"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-14
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST.

A complete and interesting presen.
tation of the scenic beauty and the
rich natural resources and rapid
growth CT the Pacific northwest are
set forth in beautifully illustrated
booklet recently issued by the Cti
cago and North Western railway.
which viii he sent to any address on
receipt Of I cents in stamps
The Lewis and Clark expositio,
with the very low excur~lnn "ates anf
personally conducted tours In conree
tion Herewith over the NCrth-Wes,
ern line from Chicago and the eas'
have created sn interest In this sub
ject never before equaled. For ful
particulars address W. r. Kniskern
p. r. NJ. 215 jackson boulevard, CHI
cago.