davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07

on my head now. and from this out |
would fight any boy twice my silc that
ever said a word against the pope and
his religion When We got outside dad
says to me. "IIonnery, don't you ever
let me hear of your doing a thing that
would make the good man sorry II he
was to hear about IT, And we went to
our hotel and stayed all the afternoon.
and all night, and Just thought Of that
pDpns angelic face, and when one OF
the Americans came to our room ana
wanted dad to play clneh. he was in.
dignaut and said: q would as soon
think Of rObUiHg a chilhs bank" and
We went to bed. and il dad wasn't a con-
yorted man | never saw one.
Well, sir, trouble. and sorrow, and re-
llgton, don't last very long ON dad The
next morning we talked talngs over ana
/ quoted all the Roman stuff I could
think Of to dad, such rs In that elder
day, to be u Roman was greater than
hing but before | could thtu, twice
there was a C2mmDuon In the streets
ana porter came and made us take off
our hats because the king was riding
by, and we looked at the king, and dad
was hot He said that fellow was moth
ing but railroad hand disguised in a
uniform and, by ginger If we had seen
that King out west working on a rail-
road, with canvas clothes on, he would
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07
ODD FACTS AND FINDINGS.

Norway is more correctly Norea,
meaning North Isle" 1t is common
ly spoken of by the natives as the
"North Kingdom"
"Shagreen," now applied to shark
skin goods came originally from the
Persian word "Saghri," which means
the back of a beast of burden.
Although the population Of New
York is fewer by good million than
that of London, the number of deaths
last year in the two cities was prac-
tically the same.
Bloodhounds are not naturally cruel.
Their mission is to track fugitive,
not injure. Those whom they follow
are rarely, If ever, torn or injured by
the pursuing hounds.
An array Of statistics has been pub
lished to prove the danger of horse
traction on our highways. The re-
turns are brought down to the end of
the year 1904, the whole period covered
being two years and four months, for
which period the figures are: 1857 ac-
cidents; 6935 persons injured; persons
killed, 939, or more than one death per
day.
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07
BEHIND THE FooTLIGHTs.

Nine. Reiane, the French actress
proposes to establish French thea.er
In London, at which herself and other
French actors will appear two seasons
yearly.
Sig. Puccini has induced Sig. Giacosa
and Illisa to write a libretto for an
opera based on the life of Queen Marie
Antonette, to be completed in Septem-
ber, for which he will write the
music.
The late Augusta Days copy of
Ireland's History Of the New York
Stage" was sold in New York last
week for $G,G64 This work contains
complete records OF the New York
stage from 1850 to 1870
John A. Conquest, father Of Ida
Conquest, the actress, although worth
$500O00, is a laborer packing fish in
Boston at two dollars a day He says
he works for the pleasure it affords
him and that work brings health, and
that's better than wealth"
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07

pla. whcu you get 10 Rome and see the
churches thicker than saloons Ia Mil
wBukee, aud every body attending
church oni ,Ooidug p,Oua, you catch the
fever aud try to forget lad things you
have done and if yor get a chance 70
sge the pope, you may 80 to his palace
Just cause you want tC see everything
that is going on, ana you think you
don't care whether school Keeps or not,
and yon feel independents Us though
this religion was something Tor veal,
people to indulge in, and finally you
come face to face with the pope. and
see his beautiful face, and his grant
eyes, ANA his every movement is fun
Of pious meaning, you "penuN" right
there and want to Entel down and
Let him bless you. by gosh.
Say never saw dad weaken like
ho did when the pore came in. We
got tickets to 80 to his reception. bat
dad said he hau rather 20 to the cala-
combs, or the lion show al the Coliseum.
ltc said be didn't want tn encourage
ropga, because he Didn't believe thay
amounted to any more than presiding
elders a. home he said he had at
ways been Baptist. and they didn't
have any p0peS in his chGrch, and he
didn't believe In EN-, but some other
Americans were going to see the pope.
aud dad consented to 20. underprotest,
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07
AMERICAN RIFLE SHORTEST
Infantry Arm Of Our Soldiers Shorter
in Reach Than Those of the
Worlds Armies.

The United States have rather laid
aside the saber in favor of gunnery, bu,
now comes the lesson of the far east.
The Americans are sharpening their
saleT7 and searching for old ones that
have remained in 8t0re since the civil
war says the Pail Mall Gazette This
Is The result Of an order from the war
aaereta!y and an agitation against
the rev rod bayOnet may possibly pro-
| auce yet another order The agitators
! would like to see It replaced by the old
/ haile bayoget, or at least heightened If
1t be retained 1t was chosen for its
| iightaess and 1t was not only thin but
| also short As the new Springfield rife
! is also short. The length OF the arm for
| hayoHet work is the shortest in the
| world, That would not matter If bat
ties are really 10 lie decided by rife fire
and gun fire alone, but ii once it is be-
,.eyed in an army that men viii
often have to defend their lives with
their bayonets the moral question is at
once introduced. No ar-ly could afford
that leakage OF confidence which would
be the result Of using a mistrusted
weapon.
This is to say no more than will meet
with general agreement 1t is not by
any means necessary to assume that
the lessons which the Americans are
acting upon are true. Before we can be
convinced that the bayonet will really
play again a NapoleoniC part we must
be properly informed as to the quality
Of the Russian gun and rifle fire which
in the first place, was directed to stop
the Japanese rushes.
Whatever be the truth about that, 1t
is extremely interesting to see that a
considerable part Of instructed military
opinion in America is in revolt against
the changes which have their counter
part in Great Britain-a shorter bar
relied rife and a shorter bayonet reach.
The new Springfield rife is six inches
shorter in the barrel than the Krag-
Jorgensen. The official tests were
thought to prove that the short barrel
was as accurate as the old one, but |
the odd thing attached to the bayonet |
work at the time was that the new bay
0net was not only not heightened to |
compensate for the shorter rifle, but was
actually made shorter than the old one. |
Roughly the length of the American |
rife with the bayonet Is now 81 inches, |
the new barrel being q inches The |
French measurement over all is II |
inches, the German 90 inches, the Rus
sian GS inches, the Japanese 50 inches,
and the British 81 inches in the case of
the old rifle and about five inches less
in the case Of the new rife In these
rough measurements parts of an inch
have been disr9garded. As for the rod
hayonet, il IS comparable as an infant
ry weapon with what the majority of
our cavalry officers appeared to desire
as a cavalry weapon after the Boer
war,
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07
buried for thousands OF years, in graves

buried for thousands of years, in graves
hewn out of solid rock. and they are
petrihed, and after they have laid in the
graves for few hundred years, the
mummtied bodies are taken ont and
stood up in corners, If the bodies will
hang together, and If not the bones are
piled up around for scenery.
We had TO take torches TO go in. and
We wandered through corridors, gazing
at the remains, until dad asked one of
the men with us what II all meant, ana
the man said 1t was the greatest show
on earth Dad began to think he was
nutty, and when | laughed. and said
THAT is g.'sat" and clapped my hands,
and said Encore" dad stopped and
said: HenMery, this is no leg sh>w,
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07
THE MONTHLY TRIAL
HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, BEARING
DOWN PAINS.
A Woman Tells How She Has Become Wen
and Strong after Years of Misery
Due to Irregular Functions.

and Strong after Years OF Misery
Due to Irregular Functions.
The fact that one woman is bright.
eyed, sy-cheeked, strong and cheerful,
while another is pale, weak and de-
pressed, is due more often than other.
wise to the regularity in the one case
and the irregularity in the other of the
functions that are peculiar to the sex.
When these are disturbed everything
goes wrong; pain and discomfort are
| felt all over the body; the sensations are
often terrifying.
"For four years. " said Mrs. Davis re-
Gently, II suffered indescribable misery
from sicl; headache every month, &C.
companied by fainting spells, shortness
of breath and severe pain in my left side.
There were also bearingdown pains, at
times so acute that Icould not stand up,
aud my head was full of ringing sounds.
1t seemed as if everything was going to
hit me in the eyes. was compelled to
lie down with closed eyes for hours to
get "a little relief. When I attempted to
ariseeyerything would whirl around and
it would grow so dark that I could
scarcely see any object"
"Couldn't your doctor help your"
Give doctors in all treated me, butrT
got no lasting benefit. Besides I used a.
lot Of advertised remedies. The only
medicine, however, that had the de-.
sired effect was DIR. Williams Pink Pills
and they are truly godsend to women.
7 did not have much faith in them when
| began to take them. | found myself,
however, so much better after using two
boxes that began to believe in them.
They checledi right away the decline
into which l was going. My troubles
kept lessening and finally disappeared
altogether"
Chow long did.it take for a cure ?''
"After / had used several boxes my
health was all right. I had taken on
flesh and was strong and hearty. I feel
today in spirits more like girl of six
teen than woman of my years."
Mrs. O. H. Davis address is Carmel,
Maine, r. T. D., No, q. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are confidently offered to
women for the cure Of anamia, chloro-
sis, painful and irregular periods, and
all forms of weakness. They are sold
by every druggist,
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07
Old Roman Wall in London.

A portion OF the wall which was built
around old London by the Romans is
now being destroyed by builders. The
part which has been laid bare is sever
feet in height and has a thickness OF
eight and half feet and about so feet
Of its leLgth has been exposed. 1t is
founded On gravel and at the bottom Is
course of flints and clay.
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07
following Ahead

A servant girl had been sent on an err
rand On returning she said to her mis-
tress: "oh, maam, there's bean a
young man following me-"
iIistress--0h indeedl
Eyes, na'am; know he was a-follow,
ing me, because he kept looking round
to se II was coming. Chicago Trih,
'lne.
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07
Shocking.

Mrs. Gramercy-You look awfully
worried, my dear girl.
Mrs Park-It's all on account of my
stupid maid. She let me go out with
Fido when I was wearing the gown that
harmoniZes, with Babette.-Puck.
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07
Knew Him.

when my husband comes home and
tells me he has had a corking good
time" said Mrs. Gayman, Il alway /.
know he has had an uncorking good
time Chicago Tribune.
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07

Did my diamonds call forth any com.
tnent?' asked Mrs. Cumrox
Yes, indeed" answered Miss Cav.
enne. Il heard several pc, Yle refer to
you as the human chandeles Wash
ington Star.
The commonwealth., 1905-07-07
His PHILOSOPHER.

Young Mother--John, you are simply
undoing all my training! You must not
give the baby everything in the house.
Helpless Father-lts not my fault!
If don't give him everything he wants,
he yells. Detroit Free Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27

Mas. ss, =-=== A.. c..-
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-rs- a.. 3; ,<s-es 49, - >.c,-
c~~r=.s sA.-- va sL.G. -r.-
----- ;e< &S-G-. --Sr=s. -
YsA-: 49, - ccssls escsl -tfr:
1-f---e - ~s.F 49,. +; E.Fs.
:-e = 80 .c:=k. lr.- y
S.=-y;. s--tzE.-r. - a-.--H
osh-. AZ -r.r-- - rsz-atI-
50 l---sf. go -. 49, vg-- g.
-. s..= sFG-= = s-.u 4
a-s-e :! Ev - >ss-s
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27
c-E7c : sNc - s.i.os
4 a. -.t - - s-
-E- "a Ars -z- sa.t
asEa-.

Ntt 81 - ~ - I'm
Uls - = r --ua-f r.,
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"a q caII a.. 90 ?
H;vtr marta y. su1- II,
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wa HtT tr3 sH~-rw - IN
g. -sni ilr tnanur T-u So. ~.
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sriI . lgri m~.-Iu- l.i N.
A'liz l-sshgu. Fs1F
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27

- -,- .c:G -ref- -
NJ 10y -Ls-NH d. s1~ So
Ia a ga = h-rLa 80 A..
e-Ee 49, = :4-f 40 t-s - .
GE.- -s1r-sA- - 49,
&c s.. kytE - ,,e -A-.-
C-s.-=s 49,, ~. AZ 1c,- "a.
p.r, .
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27
L,aEnsl. E.r- e.,

- - o. EA-.I. .. .aaL
n i - a rL. 4 20.
.A 4 RAJ nn-t -L,s
n "a . 1.f-is-si~t As.r. A
ni'- ttzl3 .-iEi ,-aus. %. L.,
: axe fa.a IA, a.
last - f--- sea- LIZ -. ma.
Hit =. L. II =. I.l, .fs-- 4.
y Aar mrt a ius n-f-- IN.
S 49, . Lss C-s=,asp-. ;,
Aii uIa "a IT, jar -. 4
nan-s ,u.s
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27

% el-4 Sluzr--a7 W.. u,
81 De- zns--ss f.r-
u =, H. NJ,
aAH % ir ai'' -nnIrr.- >. ~ ~,
~ laut ~ sl-l -
AZ s s.., -- -
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27
S'tcll QUEENS tsFts

- ~ s-t-Ss-k Es-Ge q
- Ls - s.ss .=-s.-s
1~fssfA-.- = 80 ~=T. A.
fA-= E-:s-ss. Ana .h.-s
ul 49, .:z- =....-y.
= $3.50 49, N:t..-.. q,
sr-A-Asf G--s-. v.-- .. -.
lz+ -,:-i-ty.t-
- ~ --k-s--s Ss.-=-. 81
.+l-y -~---y "a sA.ur: A..
1A-1-': - .v1::s-,- /: "a
a "a rfI:s-s =. cr.-, -
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-l.s.e A. =cs= --l,:o. -sc.-. 4.
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;.ra--i.s% = s--ciA :t:I-nsr.
A.. =.-e IT sr=--s A.: :.
I-,es A.: rG-.ga.-s ~ L.
et s--s = -:- :vs..cr : !.
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a. -E:-.l.- =sv,:i.-r .Al.-
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tfr@-~ AZ: .r-ruI t.-a--r.-r.
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4 rsk -se lE-r- II FIN
.-ly~-ss ia.r. 10 gis 4
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27
COMING
D r. LICHTIG,
eEraacrIoNiST
Pr.-sios limited g -. Eye s.d
ias!' nsay ee:-c Clk.s-s
pre.ciieeG AEa p.oP-fy
ADJUSTED.
VIII he in Montgomery City At
Monigomer. Hotel. February and

QNt DAt tF-t
DA;ss ia Ms.isg-ey r;y Ger
fs--A-r
We .ril- ge5 L. So .Io--
se FEB Z So. tAz u:
-=-.-s Pes
Axe ,- 49,. rreV
= b. ..Et-s ..ll.ca-
~ L.rE-lG.
NK@ --y 10
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27

ish conduct. charge him win a iacK
OF proper party spirit, In that he has
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27

From the seating Of the Hawes delegation In Jefferson city
convention and the nomination Of Cook. to the employment Of Harry
3. HaMes a 8 his eampaan nanaaer. wa but a stp fr a liz
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27

-. S-la.
NH IN WIZ nv IA.
TsYe--i-Ns-f .segoAi ~ :-r. -
W. 4 TsE -te 1-r- u .l.-u
E-is--ss iA'a. s sis 4 !sa
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-27

nomination. second what. in my opln'
ion. were the prospects OF his elect
lo. and third mint In NV nninipn
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-20
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Mrs Male Williams is on the sick list
Charles Williams is bnilding an addi-
ton to his barn.
Jay Wescott and wife called on rela-
tives Sunday afternoon.
Miss Minerva Stillman visited her par.
ents from Friday till Monday.
Mrs John Spencer visited relatives in
Beloit from Thursday until Monday.
Jesse Wood and Will Mills attended
the carnival at Milton junction Satur-
day.
Died, at her home at Il o'clock, Oct Is
Mrs frankie Walters, wife of G T Wal
ters.
Harold Whitford, wife and son visited
at the parental home at Rock River on
Saturday.
Mr. NJ Chadwick, wife and child visit
ed their cousin at Jefferson from Friday
till Sunday.
Lee Shaw and wife and Laura Still
man of Milton visited relatives Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs T j VanHorn and daughter Amy
returned from their eastern trip the mid
die of last week.
Clifford Crane completed his visit in
this town and started for his home in
Colorado on Monday.
Misses Nellie Babcock and Bertha
Hayes visited Mrs Walter Carpenter on
Albion Prairie one day last week.
George Babcock assisted his brother
Frank with some carpenter work at his
Mace in Indian Ford the first of the
week.
Mark Head and family moved to
Madison the first of the week and will
make that city their abode for the win
ter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-20
Albion Prairie

Ladies Aid society will meet next week
with Mrs W Slagg.
John Craig and wife spent Sunday
with GAINESVILLE friends.
Fred MADISON and wife visited with
JAS. Spikes family in Edgerton Sunday.
Johnathan Marsden arrived from
Dakota last week with a car load of
young horses.
Rev Shepard and family returned
home after spending two weeks with
friends at Miffiin.
S Ell Hall and wife and Mae Marsden
attended banquet at Cambridge last
Thursday evening.
Rev Shepard will go to Kewaunee, Ill.
the last of the week to assist in revival
services. He will be absent three weeks.
Rev VanHorn will preach next Sunday
afternoon at the 2 M church and Mr.
Geo Fox of Plattville will occupy the
pulpit one week from Sunday, afternoon
and evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-20
Indian Ford
Mr. Schoonover is reported better

Mr. Schoonover is reported better.
Frank Babcock is building a new
house on the east side.
Mrs A Alverson, Hazel and Phoebe
were down from Madison last week,
Wellington and Johnnie Johnson came
up from GAINESVILLE Sunday to see their
father.
VIM Cox's condition was not very
favorable to immediate recovery the first
of the week.
Ruth Lackner was down from Edg-
erton Saturday and stayed all night with
Gertie Tubbs.
w Will and wife entertained the John
Jennings and Zonnsinger families from
Milton Sunday.
Mrs Hattie Pierson came over from
Maple Drive to call on Mrs Kittie Cham
berlain Friday.
The parties who were cruising around
here between and 3 O'Clock Sunday
morning will help out their side of the
case if they return stolen property seen
in their launch Sunday afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-20
Sumner

Mrs Ann Bickle is quite sick at pres
ent.
Roy Klement and wife visited relatives
at Johnson's Creek Sunday.
M J Southwick of Milton junction
called on friends here last week.
Lawrence Messmer returned to James
Vile to the blind Institute last week.
Frank and Maude Norten of Moline.
ILL.,, are with relatives in this vicinity.
The Ladies' Mission society will meet
with Mrs Jare Messmer the 25+h of this
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-20
For Sale.

On easy terms, in smaller lots, $50
acres fine improved land. Two set of
buildings, stock, water, and convenient
to church, school, creamery, market, etc.
No fa~ rom Stcuoh.on. Address
4t>4 Box Ii, Milton, Wisconsin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
Desde Mejico

Ciudad de Mexico, 1e de Octubre. -
En- la corrida de hoy ell diestro Joa-
qufn Hernandez (a) "Parmo" fue CO.
gido por ell tercer toro, penetrandole
un .cuerno die2 centfmentros en- ell
cuerpo. Despues de cafdo, ell toro lie
s1gu1o cerneando en- el costado dere-
chO, y segdn los medicos, el diestro
mor1ra de las heridas
va Hernandez sufrio una terrible
cogida tres amos antes, en- la misma
plaza de Mexico, cuando debuto Ell es.
te pals. tambien entonceslo medicos
lie 1esahuciaron.
Aver recibi6 I'm despacho anun.
cianio la muerte de su padre, por 10
cual pidi6 le dispsnsaran de trabaiar
hoy; pero la empresa que tenfa anun-
cia ia la corrida, no Sc 10 consinti6.
La cogida de Hernandez, fue des-
puss de dar la estocada de muerte. que
fue magnffca, pues Ell toro cayo muer.
to antes de que hubiese lugar de sscar
de alti al torero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
Production aZucarera
EN- CUBA

Ssgdn la estadfstica que han publ
cado los peri6dicos de Ia Habana, sus-
critas por los sefiores Guma Meier
Sc habfan exportado hasta ell 80 de
Sepbre t1ltimo o.6I5.444 sacos de att
car conteniendo cada uno $50 libras {
sean o45 ,o63 toneladas (de 2,24o libras'
contra 7.552,345 sacos que contenian
1913. 900 toneladas embarcados hasta
lgual fecha del afIo anterior.
Las eXiste ncias eran de ,2o7,845 sa-
cos con I72,498 toneladas en- Septiem
bre del afio actual contra IIS 4I2 sa-
cos con 10 9Io toneladas en- el del aflc
precedente.
Ell consume local en- 9 meses fue de
3272Iy y 32,I2o toneladas en- 1904 v
1905 respectivamente.
La existencia de fruto viejo en- 1904
llegaba 4 ga 835, toneladas, por 10 que
ascendfa el total de 10 recibido hasta
80 Septiembre 1904 ell puertos d
1903 7o8 toneladar cantra LAG. .6SI de
toneladas recib:das haSta 80 Septiem-
bre del afio en- curse,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
Ell tratado anglo-cubano

La ligera referencia hecha por el
senador Sanguilf acerca del tratado
anglo Gu bano, fue telegrafada ense-
guida Ia Habana y allf comentada
de diversos modos, 10 que die lugar a
que Ell senador reiterase su aprobaci6n
del tratado, aunque sin Disposition &
decidirse en- pro nj en- contra hasta
haberlo estudiado detenidamente.
81, despues de estudiarlo y oir q las
dos parties, la hallaba perjudicial, no
titubsarfa en- votar contra el.
Dicen de Washington que Ell trata-
do tiene fuertes partidarios en- la ca
pitsl americana, por mas que no Sc lie
menciona.
Segdn estos partid arios, ell motive
de los que Sc oponen es muy sencillo,
y la question es: iha de ser Cuba una
una repdblica con oportunidad para
andar sobre sus pies, 6 una pupila de
este pals, quiza para ser anexada ror.
que asf convenga 4 Ia avaricia de una
6 dos compafifas que Ia exploten1
Ell tratado anglo. cubano, Gicen los
partidarios, es calcado exactamente
sobre Ell que Sc pact6 con Italia, contra
el que nadie dijo una palabra. iPcr
que no2 Porque Italia no tiene bu-
ques que hagan la competencia q las
compafifas aludidas y Gran Bretafa
ST. He aquf todo ell meollo, dicen;
estas compafifas quieren monopolizar
todo Ell negocio de Cuba.