davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-18

There has recently been considerable
talk of building IL state road from New
York city to Albany and from Albany
to Buffalo, II distance of about 500
miles. \ part Of the distance will con-
slst of Il tunnel under the Storm King
mountain III" route up the Hudson 1t
Is proposed to make part OF the Pail
sadpS driveway
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-18

Naomi Young Goodwin tried to kiss
ne last night and l told him TO behave.
EloiSc- And did he kiss YOU?
Naomi No. The idiot actually be-
lavcd Chicago News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-11-18
That Frivolous
Miss Bell
By JEANETTE SCOTT BENTON
Copynsht. 1905. by Jeanette Scott Benton


school h"AFd meeting by request ot the
LJard. The principal subject under
discussion was the hiring of an assist
ANT Latin teacher in thc high school
"Of c,,r.o prorrssor vnu undnr.
-..,,,I,, ,I,, ,1,,ir,.,,, ,,,.,,I,,:,,,l ..,,,,.
.,....,...
'N 1t "''H III '''' H'''""' N'"' E'N'S US
very niue choI''. Inc board however,
mas d"cIdrd Unanimously upon Miss
?alSy Bell room I, of the oak street
school What do You think of her.
Professor Leigh troWm"d. My actu-
al knoWl"dg" of Miss Bells attain
mvutS is limited, but she is Il frivolous
looking young woman. 70 me she
seems II rather impossible Latin teach
cr, Her name. Daisy Bell, in the fac
ulty would almost lower its tone"
He glanced around and caught the
covert amusement of his auditors. his
lean young face set in stern disap-
prevail 70 Professor Leigh life was
real ANA oaru"st.''
lie wr.ihrI under the frivolitv and
laNity of those latter DAYS. The light
ness and love, Of di>plav shown by the
majority Of hi, rcu,iu me- aru,Ioiutouc,s
ANNOYED hun Women were. sadly de
generating in his ouiuinn and he WAS
only tairty Years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
SPENCER IN CHARGE.
Wsg1klng sa AAslEs of Defunet Bank
 9t 0t. LOuia.

at 1t. LSais.
 St. Louis, July 1o.-Immediately upon taking charge of the affairs of the Peo- ples United States Bank. former Judge belden P. Spencer. today appointed re- ceiver by the St. Louis County Circuit Court. sent telesraphie orders to the Repositories banks in other cities. about atty in number. directing them to dis continue the issuance of money order amount of money on hand credited to the Peoples Bank. Judge Spencer then took up the investigation of the banks financial condition and. assisted by several experts. rtade a hurried search of the institution's books and tonight Issued the following statement of liabilities and assets.
 Assets--Loans and discounts $l.010,- ls3; bonds and stocks, $l2e,s69.s2; United Statse bonds $75,000; cash and due from banks and furniture and 6(Iure accounts $1s,701.o5; expenses S2s,737.ss; total. s2.s54.74S.oS. habili- ties, capital stock s2.434.ooo: deposits. S21s,74s.o3: toltai 32.654,74s.03. Included in the loans and discounts are the fol- lowing items, considered of doubtful value or liable to shrinkage by the re- ceivers:
 An unsecured note given by Lewis and the old directors for $146.3754s. .epresenting the promotion and organi- xation expenses of the bank; a loan of $3s0.00o secured by stock of the Lewis Publishing Company; a loan of &s24,- l6a.20 secured by stock of the Universi- ty Heights Realty Company. The balance of $ls6.020 Is made up of smaller miscellaneous loans. many of them on notes indorsed by Lewis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
CREATES A SENSATION
LOAO 1OUM1TY oPBGCH IN THE
 00UDD 0p LORDS.
SsyU Great Drlesin's Military Force is AnaAequate, Imperfect and Unfit
 te UpholA That CountTy's

London. July lo--Field Marshal Lord Roberts created . sensation in the House of Losds this evening when In lengthy and well considered speech he deliberately expressed his opinion tary force of Great Britain was tn- adequate. imperfectly trained and to- tally unfit to uphold Great Britain as . first class power. Lord Roberts did not blame the government. which ne said was actuated by national feel ing. but he scathingly attacked the people of England who. he said. showed no national fleeing towards the military until danger arose. Then, said Lord Roberts. the soldier was the pet of the people. but this was only an evanescent enthusiasm which did not entail self-sacrifice and passed away as soon as the danger disap- peared. .t
 The speech was delivered in connec- ton with a motion introduced by the Earl of Weymess and March (Conserv- ative). traversing Premier Balfour's . statement regarding the impossibility of the invasion of Great Britain and urging the necessity of keeping up sufficient land forces to repel any pos sible invasion.
 Lord Roberts said the lessons of the South African war had been forgotten. He had no hesitation in saying that the armed forces of Great Britain as . body were now as absolutely unfit ted and unprepared for war as they werA when the South African trouble broke out. He declared emphatically that the choice lay between conscrip- tion or some practical system of unt- versal training and that only by such means would it be possible for Great Britain to possess armed forces or- Eanixed and trained to meet the de- mands of the empire in the event Of war.
 Lord Roberts. continuing. asserted that any discussion of Great Breain's military position within the limits of the motion proposed by the Earl Of Weymess and March would be entirely unavailing. The country had to deal with a question of infinitely great inn portancc, the question of the life or death of the empire. the issue of which ready to defend her eastern posses sions and at the same time take part in any affair nearer home. either of which necessitated the placing in the field of an army as large and emclent as that of any of the European coun. tries, all of which might be regarded as nations In arms. Every other Flu ropean country regarded its army as part of the nation. while England con sidered her army to be something quite outside of the national life and no thought was bestowed upon 1t by the civil population except as part of a political and partisan platform. He appealed to the country to awake to its danger and take hold Of the army as a great national issue on which the existence of Great Britain depended. He said the whole empire must rise to the occasion and that every one must personally bear share in the defense or enable those to whom responsibility was delegated to become in all respects efiicient.
 The government decided not to op' noas the motion of the Earl of Wey'
 mess and March, which was passed without a division.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
HOW TO FIND OUT

Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours: a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. If 1t stains the linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the back Is also con vincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order.
 What to Do.
 There is comfort in the Knowledge so often expressed that pr. kiimer Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheuma- tism, pain in the back, kidneys. liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage It corrects inability to hoid water and scalding pain in passing It, or bad effects following use of hquor' wine or beer. and overcomes that un = pleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day. and 10 get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary enect or Swamp Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures oi the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the pest Sold by druggists in 50-cent ana one dollar sizes.
 You may have a sample bottle or Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy, and a book that tells all about It. both sent absolutely free by mail. Address. Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Binghamton. N. Y. When writing be sure to mention tnas that you read this generous offer in The Montgomery Daily Advertiser. Don't make any mistake. but remember the name. Swamp Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address. Bing- hamton, N Y.. on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
A Thread 1000 Mne. Long.

PhiIadeIphfn Bulletin.
 Sea Island cotton Is the best kind said Southerner. 'Tt is finer and world. A pound of 1t can be spun into 4.770 miles of thread.
 For an experiment once in the Eng fish town of Manchester skilled spin into . single thread 1000 miles long. Then fdr another experiment he took another Npound of cotton. and spun it into as many hanks as he could get He got io,o6o hanks in ali. and thy yarn in each of them measured s40 yards. Thus out of . pound of cotton 4,f70 miles Of yarn were produced This yarn, though, was too fine to bt of any practical utility.
 Those two experiments made q su. perb advertisemcnt for the cotton of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
SALOONS DYNAMITED.
Barrooms at lola, Kan., Wrecked by Un-
 known Parties.

Barrooms at lola, kan., Wrecked by Un-
 known Parties.
 lola, Kan, July l0.-Three saloons in West Street. in the heart of the bus mess section of lola. were completely wrecked by dynamite today. Much damage was done to other property in the vicinity and the loss is estimated at $100.000. J. E. Thorpe, the owner of one of the saloons. was injured. but not seriously. The dynamite was ex- ploded apparently by some temperance reformcr. No arrests have been made. Besides demolishing the three saloons. the explosions damaged a shoe store, two drug stores and shattered dozens of plate glass windows in the business section. The explosions were heard at Humboldt, nine miles distant.
 The Mayor has offered 6 reward for the miscreant, and called a special meeting of the City Council to consider the situation.
 There has been much agitation In lola recently to close the saloons, which have run openly in violation of the prohibition law, and Governor Hoch had been appealed to. to aid in closing the places.
 lola is calm again tonight after a day of the most Intense excitement the town has ever experienced as the result of the blowing up of the three saloons here last night. Conservative esti- mates of the damage resulting from the explosion which wrecked the Eagle, the Blue Front and the Red Light saloons and damaged other build ings in the immediate vicinity place it at $10O.000. The Mayor has sworn in large number of)deputies who are patrolling the streets tonight to pre- serve order.
 That the outrage was committed by an irresponsible person was made clear tonight when a number of letters were received by a local newspaper from man signing the name e. L. Helvin." who Is in hiding in this vi- cinity. The tenor of the letters indi- cate that the writer is insane and that he blew up the saloons here last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
Injured in Panic.

New York. July 10.-One man was fatally injured and many other persons cut and bruised in 6 panic on a surface car on the Brooklyn bridge early to. day, following the blowing out of the fuses in the controller boxes at both ends of the car. The passengers leaped from the car, whose speed was undi- minished Frank Lawrence. of Brook iyn, the first to alight. was borne down by the others who leaped upon him and received injuries which will cause his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
ARTHUR NEELY KILLED.
Weh-Known Pubiisherss Brother I,eses
 Life Ia Fire.


 Life Ia Fire.
 New York. July 10.-One man killed, two persons are missing and several others narrowly escaped death by suf- location early today in a fire in East Forty-fourth Street. The man who was killed was Arthur Nicely. He Ieaped from the fourth floor of one of the two buildings which wer, on fire, landing on the sidewalk on his head. and he died on the way to a hospital Two persons were seen at front windows or one of the burning buildings. and 1t Is believed their bodies are in the ruins Arthur Nicely. who lost his life in the fire in East Fofty-fourth Street today, belonged in Chicago He ,sls a brother of F. Tennysop Nicely, the publisher. of this city
 F. Tennyson Nicely saw his brother killed. Arthur slept on the top floor cried at his window for help. while his brother. on the roof of the bay window. just under the third story windows, i'm plored bim not to jump.
 When the frenzied man could re- strain himself no longer his brother dragged a mattress out on the roof of the bay window for him Go jump on but he missed 1t and rolled to the street where he struck on hts head.
 The fremen were already raising thier ladders as he leaped. and If he had waited only a few moments longer his life might have been saved.
 Neely leaves three children. Their mother was killed In a railroad wreck several years ago and they now are with an aunt In Cleveland. Ohio. with whom their father left them two weeks ago to come to this city for a business trip. with the idea of locating here The two persons who were missing have been found. They escaped with. out injury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
Victims Ear Cut on.

Cheyenne. Wyo., July 10-According to information received from Thermop- oils, Bob Mccoy. a weil-known ranch man residing on the Big Horn River. above Tnermopolis, was murdered sev- eral days ago by assassins who had de- coyed him to q deserted cabin and shot him in the back as he was about to en- ter. His body was then weighted with rocks and sunk in the river.
 Several times during the past few months Mccoy has received anony- nous letters warning him to leave the country and threatening his life. In each of the messages the statement was made that if 1t became necessary to kill him, one of his ears would be cut off in order that others that had been warned to leave might know how he came to his death. One of the ears of Mccoy Is missing. Indignation in Thermopolis country is high and every effort Is being made to apprehend the murderers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
Posse Hunting Murderer,.

Bristol, Tenn. July 10.-John and Dave Phipps. young white men resid- ing near Butler, Tenn, are being hunted in the mountains along the bor- der or North Carolina and Tennessee tonight by a posse of fifty armed men who have sworn to take them dead or alive.
 The Phipps boys are charged with one of the bloodiest murders ever com mitted in this section. when. according to reports reaching Bristol. on Sunday afternoon they used an axe to chop the body of William Rankins to pieces and so wounded. with the same weapon, Fillmore Moreland that he will in all probability die. Tho trouble occurred at place called Doeville.
 All parties are white and well known in the mountains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
Aere.ast's Brave Dead,

Lynn. Mass. July 10.--With a straight drop of 1000 feet to what seemed certain death William Garfield, Boston aeronaut. leaped from his bal loon over Lynn common in order to save Mrs. Camille Stafford, a woman aeronaut who ascended with him. She escaped unhurt He was badly in. 3ured by striking the side of a house has his parachute swung In the strong wind. Five thousand persons wit messed his startling descent
 The balloon was found to be leaking and the gas escaping badly. Mrs Stafford leaped sometimes after Can- field left the balloon, striking in an ap- pie tree. from which she was rescued unhurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
LATEST IN HORsEsHOEs.
Equine FsstlditS In the Matter of Foot.
 wear.

wear.
 Baltimore News.
 Horses are getting fastidious in the matter of footwear. In time, 1t may safely be predicted. no fashionable lady horse will wear anything but French heels. Thus far no preferences have bcen indicated in the matter of shcestrings. Colonel A. W. Jones. of St. Louis. who is at the Eutaw House. knows all about horses feet, and a whole lot about his own horseshoe.
 Tt is a rubber cushioned shoe." he said, "and Is intended to prevent stable laneness and sore feet There are plenty of patent shoes on the market. but none that meet exactly the require instance, covers the whole hoof and cannot be worn in hot weather. This rubber cushioned shoe is the result of . long study of frogs"
 There was a painful silence while Wells asked:
 Do frogs wear shoesr"
 T mean the frog of the horse's hoof." said Colonel Jones. The object was to protect the foot and at the same time not injure the frog. The shoe itself is simply the shell of a shoe, of steel, iron shoe. Inside the shell the rubber cushion is fixed. fastened heel and toe to prevent slipping. When the horse stamps or steps he Is not on the ungiv- ing metal. but on the yielding rubber. In hot or cold weather the shoe has the added advantage of resisting both heat and cold, rubber being a non conductor. I have heard a noted veter- marian say that heat and cold are two of tho main causes of hoof lameness.'
 The fancy shoe for the equine is only a year old. but is making . hit with all kinds of horses. Patent leather tips and spring heels are not yet in vogue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
BulI Fight for Bere.fors,

New York, July 1o.--A bull fight was given in honor of the Mediterranean fleet under the command of Lord Charles Beresford, says a Barcelona dis patch to The Herald.
 Twenty thousand people were pres ent. including officers of the fleet and many sailors. who were cheered enthu- siastically. The national anthems of Spain and Great Britain were played. The fleet was illuminated In the even- ing. The cruiser squadron sailed from Villa Garcia at night. the ships being illuminated with electric lights. the flagship having a design of the crown of Spain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
National Whist Meet.

Chicago. Jaly 10.-The fifteenth congress of the American whist League will open at the Auditorium this afternoon with the starting oi play for the Brooklyn trophy. the first event. Afternoon and evening sessions will be held each day until Saturday The entries include players from al parts of the country. The Brooklyn trophy is for the auxiliary associations of the league each of which is to be represented by twelve players
 Play in the main event, the Hamil. ton trophy. which carries with 1t the national team of four championships will start tomorrow afternoon, while play for the Minneapolis trophy, repre. senting the pair championship, will begin Wednesday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
Bonanxa for Pickpocket..

New York, July 10.-Pickpockets took possession of Twenty. >rhird Street car. and by locking the rear door, robbed the passengers on the back platform at their leisure. The gang feigped intoxication and tostled the other passengers while relieving them of their valuables. Several of those on the car have reported the loss of watches. pocketbooks and valuable scarf pins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
ARE PROBABLY DEAD.
Little Hope of Saving Victims of the
 Farfadet.

Paris. July l0.-Dispatches reaching the Ministry of Marine show that the authorities at Bizerta. Tunis. continue their efforts to raise the submarine boat FaTfadet with the expectation of taking out the corpses of the impris- oned crew. Cables were again passed under the boat today but the rescuers were unable to bring her to the sur face. A large floating dock Is now over the sunken boat and it Is hoped that this will permit of raising the submarine today. The futile efforts to rescue the imprisoned men shook up the boat, loosened the cap and permit ted water to enter the interior oriflce for the admission of air and also served to admit water in other ways. One of the last messages from the interior of the farfadet was: Hurry. Water gaining"
 Since then complete silence has pre- vailed within, the divers raps brin 6 no response. Therefore 1t Is believed that those who escaped being smoth- cred were drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
Postofnces Robbed.

Huntsville, July 10.-tSpectal. )-The postofice buildings at Normal. Ala. ana Madison, Ala, were robbed Saturday nt~ht The property of the, Govern msnt was not molested at Normal. but a few stamps and money was taken from the once at Madison.
 Bloodhounds were placed on the trall hut no arrests have been effected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11

tie of Buena Vista and later was with the United States troops operating in northern Mexico. He was given spe- cial work by the government and in recognition of his services received . personal letter of thanks from Presi. dent Abraham Lincoln. The remains will be sent to Jacksonville, H., his former home. for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
The Chicnso Strike.

Chicago. July 10.-Five hundred ad- ditional teAmsters will go on strike Wednesday morning if the Chicago Carriage Company. organised by the City Express Companies. attempts to- morrow morning to deliver goods to the boycotted houses with non-unicn men. This was decided tonight at . meeting of the teamsters joint eoun- ell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
sh,, Building Plant Sold.

Richmond. Va. July i0.-The ship building plant of the William R. Trisg Company here was sold by order of court today to Frank Samuel and H. G. Lloyd. both of Philadelphia. for Ss6S, ,oo0. It is understood that the pur- chase of the plant by Messrs. Lloyd and Samuel was made for the bondholders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11

No surer evidence of the confidence of the public h the Fourth National Bank could be secured than the fact that this Bank Is contin- ually and substantially growing-both in vol- tune of deposits and in point of service offered the public in the proper discharge of It's Bank ing Business New Accounts always solicited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
yshn seIby Dead.

Tacoma, Wash. July i0.---John selby. a veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars, died today. He was eighty seven years old. Mr. seiby served un- der General Zachary Taylor in the bat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11

rlectric lii led dining cars are on trains snd 1 bet Birmingham and New or i.sn. LebaHOh and Cincinnati; slso oe srains ! to between Montgomery anu Na.hvilie Service . Ia carte.
 New and handsome chair cars 'see'' freel operated on trains ! ana us~h { D"msSs nscs saas coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between C,acnnss. mnns,a Louisville. St, 10" Louis, -issns nn'''' S'
 Train No. carries through Puilmans from Chicago, Cincinnati and New fork to New orieans Also through day coach and siesper between St. Louis and Montsomery. throurh tourist sleepers to San Francisco Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also rom Cincinnati and New York to New leaving Montgomery at s:so p. m. Tuesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11
Mortoaqe Sd/s.

Under and by virtue of the powers pna con. ?. tainsd in that certain mortssS ,n W. ASe eeaWy Sy teId which " reeSrdstdt n os ts ssdfs soUs of ppobste of Montsomery County. Ala. de fault having been made p sns secured o therebW, havinS become due and being un7 paid. the andefsisnsa w ,.hin ith ths saH issa ot sSSrs SSss.t Of sS5 sse offer 9e fGr sale for
 eshss best and ia;s Stsasr His ,Ss following described real estate lying ,b in s,1 sad city and County. to.wtt; Ths sSusS secoraI nall a ns 'G lo M the & ssidwiS Plat, recorded ip Pla. Book | gase in :aia Id Gos%ss tSs West % side of s@ythe 1trss,. @ S formerly called Baldwin .ans or lnEe street.. and running ..ps.YS,9a 1YsH feet. .x.,..
 Said sale will be made for the satisiaess laes mortgage, including costs and expenses . and a''0rnevs tees as 5hsMw N w CRAWFORD.
 FRED s. BALL Attorney tu--tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-11

Wednesday and seturdAV vtA New OsisAas and Southern Pacific.
 Train No ! carries through Puylmans from New Orleans to New York and Cincin. Fnatt and Jacksonville to 0t Iouta u,akin. lconnectton at Nashville with through sleen- Ter to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman |sleepsrs from New Orleans to New YorE Cincinnati, Chicago and through day eosaS and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with. out change. lat Cincinnati Evansville, St. Louis snd New Orleans for all points North. South, East and West
 For frther information pertaining to rates, routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. ( ". R. R. or write or cali on D Sid Jones' Dist. Pass, Agent, and R. N
 Peirce. Tray. Pass. Agent Birminghann.