davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-13


the experiment took place. and the
Identical CRATE and fireplace where an
thracite coal first burned.
The experiment in the old crate spe
cially built for the purpose by Judge
Jesse Fell, then one Of the leading
men In the community. took place on
Feb. IL. 1903. almost 100 years Ego. He
had written in letters to relative de
scribing the achievements, and for
some time had contended that II prop
erly ignited the ''stone coal" as it was
then called, would burn. but his
friends laughed at him. Nevertheless
he studied the problem until he decid
ed that 1t was necessary to have @
draught to make 1t keep going.
He then had the crate built OF ten
inch bars, forming the front and bot
tom OF box that he set in brick, and
in this he placed the stone coal, light
ing 1t from below by means OF spin
tiers Of wood and keeping up such a
draught with a bellows that the coal
soon glowed red hot. He found, too
that when red hot 1t quickly ignited
other coal placed upon It. and. proud
Of his success. he told his neighbors
They would not believe him until
they had. as he wrote. ocular demon
stration of the fact" Day after day
the old room in the tavern was crowd
ed with the people Of the little village
and the travellers who passed through
and soon to all parts Of the region
where outcrorpings Of coal had beer
discovered the news Was borne.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-13
FIRST USE or ANTHRACITE.

A. WIlkssharrs, Pa, Was Mads Die
eovsry That Il Would Burn.
The old Fell House. at WilkesbArre.
Pa. where anthracite coal was Arst
burned in CRATE, and where it,
progress a. = marketable commodity
began. is to be destroyed and remod-
eled until all outward semblance to
the famous tavern has disappeared.
In the heart of the big new building.
which 10 to take its place, there will
be preserved the old-fashioned low
ceilinged, heavy raftered room where
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-13
Cat Provided for Her Kittens.

An old lady cat felt that she was
lying before her kittens were weaned.
She could hardly walk. but she disap-
peared one morning. carrying a kitten,
and came back without 1t.
Next day, quite exhausted. she did
this with her two other kittens, and
then died. She had carried each kit.
ten to = separate cat. each of which
was nourishing family and accepted
the new fosterling.-St. James Ga.
xette,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-13
pauper Dseorates workhou,.,

A male inmate Of Uckfeld Work.
house. Sussex. England. has painted
a number Of excellent views on the
walls of one Of the main corridors.
The subjects include Westminster
bridge, the Houses Of Parliament,
Pevensey castle and DEVILS dyke.
Brighton.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-13
eoLr clvse ., nsw oss.aH..

Changes Made That VIII Interest
Dsvotsss Of the Game.
The latest English golfing invention
relates to golf clubs, particularly to
those Of the ''putter" type, and has fol
its object increasing of the accuracy
of the blow. says Golf Illustrated. The
face or striking surface Of the club az
heretofore constructed has been made
fiat. but according to this invention
the club face is concavely curved SC
that preferably the face becomes part
of sphere. The radius of the curve
may vary in accordance with require
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1905-05-13

YES" remarked Mrs. Malaprop. at
was grand sight. First came the
king. carrying a spectre in his hand
and wearing a beautiful red mantle all
trimmed with vermin. 1t was grand
sight"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14

chewed wind on che floor of the House Mir. Hearst then began a review of the attack upon him by Representative Grove Johnson of California, when he was interrupted by Mir. Payne tN. Y .)r who alleged the remarks were unparli- amentary.
 T ask for fair play" demanded MT. Griggs, (Ga.1
 MT. Payne withdrew his point, and Mir Hearst proceeded. He declared that he had no desire to criticise Mir Sullivan, because if he had he would not have done so in such puerile manner.
 He then sprang sensation which threw the House In an uproar. He charged that John l.. Sullivan was one of two brothers who had kept sa- loon, in Boston. where murder was committed and that the two 5ullivans were indicted for nanslaughter. "i would like to ask the gentleman from Masachusetts," calmly inquired Mr. Hearst. what he knows about that incidentY
 MT. Sullivan arose and facing Mir. Hearst said:
 If the gentleman Is asking that question of me will be very glad to answer it."
 NIT. Hearst ignored the remark. however.
 This is not a wash shop" shouted Mr. Butler (Penn.). who appealed to the Speaker to know if there was any power to prevent continuance of tnA discussion.
 Chargea HIth Murder.
 The Speaker said MT. Hearst was proceeding by unanimous consent and beside he said he was not sure than Mir. Hearst was specifically referring to MT. Sullivan, not being familiar with his given name. "But, Mir. Speaker" said MT. Butler, The has inferentially charged the gentleman with murder
 Mir. Butler was thoroughly enraged and as he walked across the aisle ex- claimed:
 This is not fair to the country"
 After the excitement had subsided. MT. Hearst resuming. said he recog- nixed the justice of the remarks of Mir. Butler about the turn of affairs and that he greatly regretted 1t, but, he added, he was compelled in defense of himself ito define the character of men who have made their attacks up- on me-" It was. he said, the duty of a newspaper when such men were in public life to refer to their past and their character.
 At this Juncture Speaker Cannon. noting the effect upon the House of MT. Hearst's charge, interrupted and declared that Ian accusation of homi- eide against a member seems to fall within the parliamentary prohibition calculated to provoke disturbance and disorder and to bring the body itself Into contempt and criticism"
 The Speakers admonition caused Mir. Hearst to cut short his remarks with statement that he was proud of the hospility of such as Mr. Sulli- van and that he would continue ito incur the hostility of that class of in- divlduals" so long as he was in jour nalism or in Congress.
 The House then proceeded to the consideration of bills relating to the District of Columbia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
|COLDEST FOR MANY YEARS Icy Wave Is Doing lis
 Work We'll. FREEZING IN THE SOUTH Loss of Cattle Reported As
 Tremendous. snovv and sIeet FaIIing in Several Ls- eauties-rwe Men Lose TheiE
 Lives ,s oliahoma--PEighs
 of Chicago.
FREEZING IN THE soU1H

Washington, Feb. iS.--Not dmran@ the last six years has the equal of khn present cold weather been experiences in the West and in many places no lower temperatures have been reccraN ed since the establishment of tha Weather Bureau.
 The area of the cold wave extends from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico ana from the Rocky Mountains to the At lantic The line of zero weather fA about in the latitude of Memphis. but all through the South freezing weath~ CT Is reported. In the North the mer- cury has registered anywhere from zero to 45 degrees below, the Iattar mark being scored at Richland Cen- ter, Wis.
 Trains everywhere in the West ana Northwest are from two to twelve hours late and because of the packinG of the fine snow in the cuts it ia ax- pected that 1t will be several days be- fore the roads are able to restore tho schedule time even if the weather moderates. Although details are lack ing. it is estimated that about sccya of people have lost their lives. the ma jority of the fatalities being in the Southwest where distances between houses and towns are great and shell ter hard to find.
 The loss of cattle on the ranges. par ticularly on those lying In the north ern part of the Southern tier of States will be very heavy. w. E. Bolton. Secretary of the Oklahoma Live Stock Association declared tonight that the live stock losses in the present cold weather will be the greatest since the great blizzard of 1896. He places the number of head lost on the range IT Western Kansas. Western Oklahoma and the Panhandle of Texas at b0,00t head. Further north in Nebraska and the Dakotas and Montana the stock. men are better prepared to shelter their stock. their cattle arc better in. uged to cold. and 1t is not expected that their losses will be anything neal aa heavy aa those on the ranges fur. ther to theN South.
 OhiciaIly speakIng. this was ma coIdest day in Chicago since Eebruars 9. 1899, when the mercury registered 2s drgrees below zero. which stands as the record for cold weather in the rec ords of the local Weather Bureau. The official record was 1s below zero.
 Train Blocked In snow.
 Nevada, Mo-, Feb. Is.-The Missouri Pacific sent a relief train from the Ne- vada headquarters today for Butler. supplied with provision and eatables IL goes to relieve a. passenger train on the Interstate line that has been block ed in eight feet of snow since Friday night between Madison and Gridley, Kas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
HAY STATEMENT.
] Is Said to Have Harmed Relations of
 RnaaadArnA NNaAh RAwafA

It Is Said to Have Harmed Relations of
 President With Senate.
 Washington, Feb. 13.--(Special.) )-It is current talk tonight that the Hay statement. instead Of helping has harm ed the relations between the President and the Senate. Senators Lodg and Spooner. 1t is understood. are prepar- ing 6 statement setting forth in the calmest possible terms the attitude of the Senate in it's difference with the executive head of the government.
 It was at first thought that this statement would be given out tonight, but the task of conferring with all other Senators required the postpone nent of the divulging of the statement until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
TracIka under sno,r.

Dallas. Texas, Feb. 1S.--The weather in Texas today has been the coIdest in years. The thermometer in many points in North Texas registers from 2 above to 10 below zero. On the Dem yer road six miles of track between Clarendon and Goodnight Is under snow and trains are unable to run.
 In East Texas thousands of tomato plants have been frozen. Fruit is un- injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
MONEYS IDEA.
Has Amendment for the Rivers and
 HarbOrs Bill.

Has Amendment for the Rivers and
 Hafbors Bill.
 washington, Feb. 13.-(SpeciaL)-- Senator Money today gave notice of his intentions to amend the rivers and harbors bill by providing for an anchorage basin at Gulport and a channel therefrom to the anchorage In the roadstead at Ship Island. with the view to obtaining a channel of thirty feet in depth by three hundred feet in width.
 Similar work is also to be done at Ship Island pass from Ship Island to Cat Island with a view to like depth of thirty feet.
 He also intends to amend the bill so as to provide an appropriation of S1oe.oo0 for the protection of the har- bor at Natchez.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
Two Erroxen "a DenfI,.

Guthrie, Ok, Feb. 13.--Henry Hall Of Ponca City. a wealthy cattleInan. was frozen to death near Ponca while driv- ing.
 Charles Williams, colored. was found today frozen stiff. Hundreds of cattle in Western Oklahoma were frozen to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
sIeet and sn0vv.

Columbus. Ga. Feb. 1S.--(speciaI. )--- This was another intensely disagree able day in Columbus A good deal of sleet and a small quantity of snow fell during the day. Icicles several inches long were suspended from the caves of houges
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
Chattanooga Expeets Zero.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Feb. IS.--Five inches of snow fell in this city today. The temperature fell to i've degrees above zero this morning and the pre- dictions are that it will reach zero to- night. 4 high wind has prevailed all day. Business was practically at a standstill today, many factories cios- ing until the weather moderates,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
River of solid Ice.

Evansville, Ind, Feb. 1S.-The cold est weather in fifteen years Is prevail ing in Southern Indiana tonight. and the mercury is expected to so to 12 oe 15 below zero Tuesday morning.
 The Ohio River is practically ons solid cake of ice from owensboro down. Several boats are reported frozen in the ice under the Louisville and Nash vile bridge at Henderson, Ky. Thus far no damage has resulted here as All local packets are in Green River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
nirminehaun Groyrn Colder.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. iS.--sinca the fall of snow this morning. the weather has been continually growing colder. The thermometer early to- night stood at 10 above. Children have been coasting on the highlands all day, which Is an exceedingly rare occurrence in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14

the Treasury Department on tarln re- bates on wheat.
 Pending the consideration of this amendment the Senate held a brief ex- ecutive session and adjourned at s:3s D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
Wave gtrlIken AEoblIe,

Mobile. Ala, Feb. 1S.-rhe cold wave struck Mobile early this morning. the temperature beginning to fall about 10 o'clock last night. The weather bureau predicts a fall to i4 degrees by morning. There was slight furry of snow at noon today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
nIIr.nrd nt NaahvIIle.

Nashville. Tenn, Feb. ls,-Nashvilie is in the grasp of another blizzard. as has just passed. SSSe mercury fell ss degrees in one hour yesterday after noon and this morning at 6 o'clock registered degrees above Last night Ut [ o'clock snow began to fall ana this morning the ground is covered to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
WEATHER FORECAST

washington, Feb. 13.--FOr AIabamas Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, slowly rising temperature, light variable winds becoming southwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
4DoWN IN DIXIE.
MT. HeaIn Addresses a Large Washing
 ton Audience.

Washington, Feb. l3.-(special.)- Representative J. Thomas Hefiin. res- bonding to an urgent invitation. de- nvered an address and much entertain cd a large audience tonight at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, a popular suburban church of Wash ington. His subject was Down In Dixie"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
POsToFFICE FOR TROY.

Representative Wiley Thinks He Will
 Secure Building There.
 Washington, Feb. 13.-(Special.)-- Representative Wiley is confident that he has landed in the public building bill provision for postofice building at Troy. He tried nightly for a similar measure for Greenville. but was advised he would have to wait upon that proposition until the next Congress, in view of the powerful pressure upon appropriations general iy at this session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14

lcontinuea n FaGe IeIl.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14
asEmittinr CheMeh WInd.

Replying to Mr. SulIivan's criticism that MT Hearst had been guilty of the
 lack of action in the House, Mir. Hearst
 said he was proceeding in the way he
 thought most effective to his constitn-
 ents He did not know any way by
 which a man could be less effective lfnr his constituents "than in emitting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-14

(coatiaued 0n Page Tsn.l
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20
HOW CAR WAS TATTooeo
A japanese Artist Of Hong-Kong
Prieked Pictures Into Russian
Emperof's Skin.

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Jnpan.se b.v. IN. sam. ,,.s,.ns ,,.,
arc found an ,h.i, ,hIr, a., -,
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ed look. Tx. a beautiful .,a,u. NJ An.
porcelain. IL IA No, an unu.u., hin,
Tor royalty 10 b. ta,,or.a The n,.ser,
King OF England has an ancho, ,,,,oo
cd upon his arm. I, x,s son. som.
years AGO xblle M n,,,c. a, w.,.s b.
was visiting Jerusalem
Pilgrims 10 I.or.,,o h.v. IN. ,u...
Of our Lady of Ior.,,o,, ,a,,oood T.,
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arm is the mos, usu,, n,,ce N, ,h.s.
marks. The ear w.s ,a,,oosa mon
M. Ian a., n.y."
nais who have been decorated 49,. =,
English prince xho had an. .coa,.s.
n, vI..,.. 10" NV ""'ueS'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20
SET or NEW WALL CHARTS
Absolutely without Cost.


The Publishers ~ THE KgirH LIC, 1T
i<"uts. s".. ussr a msrnisc~at set ~ Revised
HoNk LIBRARY WALL CilAETs
sp'. such Absolutely iib.ral term. that no
school or homr In III. roantry Gan afford Ia
10 vi,toui them.
This bssu,iial sci. containing NINE CpM.
pfErt MAS and \ Cyriupcdla " I~ndisl~n.
-.bls Inflammation vili 4. yt,., pppp ~ All
'"afs'''"''"p bsrs"" 81" sends onc hui
lar IL psy fora years subscription 10 a..
TwIgE-A.WEkk REptfuIIg al :, I,.t.
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va" sHhN 'h'"'hf--' the ''rra' Agrirul'
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llsbsd any shsr~
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Riroi 10 Philippians; ~ Panama. aud
90 Your cholr. ~ 4 Iarr. man al o>r
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The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20
TIGERS PROTECT FARMS,
Cultivated Land in India Saved Ia
This Way from Invasion by
Other Animals. !

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go %" ia"
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The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20
Medical EstlmAte Of Prayer.

Al the recent annual meeting ~ tho
British Medical association Or. Theos
dore D, Hyslop, superintendent Of Beth'
lem Royal hospital. a specialist In neu.
'ology and In the treatment Of mental
disease, said; AS m alienist and one
whose whole life has been ~concernsd
with the suherlnGs Of the mind. ! would
tate that Of all hyxienie measures to
'ounteract disturbed sleep. depressed
spirits and all the miserable s-dueis a.
a distressed mind. I would undoubtedly
give the nrst place 10 the simple habitoe
prayer."--Ontlook.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20

Study to make the best Of what
you have. Too many people fail
10 use the talents they have be-
cause they have not more to put
with them. Don't look for too
grand things and deny yourself
and family the pleasure you might
enjoy simply because you can't
give them greater ones The man
who gives his family the benefit
Of . good, convenient we'll
arranged home, with fruit ana
flowers and good books and we'll
chosen periodicals for reading
aud cultiyating the mind. who
gives each such education ~ his
means will allow. and who Is kind
and confederate toward those VINO
are Ia a large degree dependent ON
him for love and protection. has
done q good work which. coupled
with true Christian life. will cntitlr
him to the blessed welcome: swell
done, thou good aud faithful SER
want, enter into the joys Of thy
Lord"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20
POPULAR LADY CONTEST.

The following are the conditions
Of the TRIsuNE's Grand Oft
Popular Ladies' contest:
Every person paying money 10
the TRIBUNE for subscription, ID.
vertising or job printing will be
entitled TO votes ct the rate OF 200
votes for every dollar thus spent.
Twenty-Five per cent additional
votes will be allowed for new sub
scribcrs. Votes will be issued at
the time the money Is paid and will
be good for one day. No votes
will be issued unless cash accom-
panies order. No ballots on which
one name has been erased and
another substituted, nor on which
the number Of votes has been
changed will be counted.
Six gold watches will b distFi.
buted among tho six townships In
the county. To the leader 10 the
township who has the highest num-
Der Of votes over any other leader
In any other township will be given
. genuine Egin movement in . q
year. ~ karat engraved and
diamond studded gold filed case,
~ . grand psi.e.
To the leader In each township,
other than ono which wins the
grand prise. Will b given . United
States Watch Co., Watham Mass.
achusetts movement In . twenty
year engraved gold filled case. All
watches have the same guarantees
Of the old reliable firm Of A. vogt
Z Son, back Of them that they
would have, 10 paschsssd iron
them direct.
No prize will Be given 10 any
township where the leader does
not poll 1000 votes. In every
township Of the six mentioned
where the leader polls lees than
1900 votes the gold watch will NOT
b Riven. Each township has
thus . chance 70 win either the
gold watch Of the diamond stud.
ded watch.
Tho contest will close Dec. 22,
1905, ct 8 p. m.
Votes will be given from now
on until the time OF closing tho
contest. Anyone may enter Q
candidate by making . proper
payment and giving the contest.
ants name and township.
No votes will DO given on orders
for stsmped envelopes or postal
cards except for the cost Of the
printing done st this once.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20

love is to be the type Of conjsssi
love.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20

When a man gives his hand In
marriage to n woman, he says by
this act. among all women, that he
has for her q deeper aud tendcrcr
NJ lection than for any other human
being. At the marriage altar he
solcmly pledges tho continusnce
Oi that love until death. when
beauty has faded from her face.
thc bright flash from her eyes,
when ago has brought wrinkles 70
the brow, and sorrow has traced
its fusrowsin the cheeks the faith.
full husbands love IL to remain %
deep and true - ever. His heart
II still TO choose his wife among
all women and find In her lie
ssuest delight. Gods word gives
che measure Of this love. Hue.
baads, love your wives, evsa -
Christ also loved the church and
Oave Himself for u. There 10 ne
earthly lios long enough TO meas.
urs tho depth Of ChYist's love TO
che church, and no man can love
Ia the same degree. And yet that
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20

-
II has been said 'Tbest men are
moulded out Of faults but u IL not
every wife Who has the ingredients
IN her makc-up to do the moulding.
The msin difficulty Is that peo-
pie demand Of marriage all Of the
universal virtues Of q patent medi.
cine, warranted 10 cure ell inf1rm.
tiles. The marriage ceremony
does not remove q woman. faults,
or a mans crooked disposition.
They are exactly the same peo-
pie they were before they were
married, only q little more c
DO We not know this worldY
Havcn't we measured 10 in the
pint cup Of nj experience and
found out many things our youth
and inexperienee fondIy disbe-
lievedr Have you v found pet.
lection In literature, weather. eli
mate. your friends. OF anything In
this world! Then Why demand 1t
OF marriage than OF these
other thing.r Behold the limo.
cencc o: the young lady who told
her father she was not particular
la her choice ola husband, she
x.alu -u.l - - 18TH