davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-12-30

Tho curiosit!os of Vienna include a
small dog. which. having been born
without front legs. has learned TO walk
about on its hind legs.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-12-30
More Flexible and Las.inq.

won't shake out or blow out. by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better re-
suits than p0Fslhlr with any other
brand and one-tAlrd more Tor ZANE
money.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-12-30

100 not tc;ieyc piso's tsir- for Consumption
has an equal Tor coughs and coldS-JoHs +
BUrEiI, Trinity SpTinss, Ind. Feb. 70. isn
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-12-30

Constant Subscriber" says that an
Iowa girl wants the name and address
OF the handsOm"st man In Colorado
We have sent him our card,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-12-30

Lewis Single Binder straight &c. You
pay loo for cigars not so good. Your dealer
or Icwis' Factory, Peoria, Ill.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-12-30

Can It hr that the life Insurance
niiUisls neglected TO insure thrms-lye
against the lO=s Of their jobs
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-12-30

man may get into the penitentlary
without belnE ycnitcnt
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-12-30
9EvEN YEARS AGO.
A Rochester Chemist Found 4 slnou-
: iarIy Effective Medicine.

e William A. Franklin. OF the Frank.
tin & Palmer Chemical CO., Roches-
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-12-30

when = woman begins to los. her
Hycsight she makes an Ideal chapcron.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-12-30
TUMoRs c0NQuEREl
SERIOUS OPERATIONS AVOIDED
Unqualified Success Of Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound IN the
Case OF Ars. Fannie u. Tox.

One Of the greatest triumphs OF Lydia
+. Iinkhams Vegetable Compound is
the conquering Of woman dread en-
envy, Tumor.
The growth Of tumor is so sly that
frequently its presence is not suspected
until it is far advanced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
HAS BUCKLEY
 BEEN REMOVED
(continued from Page One.)

Department first drew the attention or the Inspector McCreas report To the postmaster. In this letter the post master was informed that the Depart ment could not reconcile hts appiica- ton for authority to appoint strong, active young man as iaborer with his action in appointing a school boy scarcely IS years old to the position previously allowed on his recommenda- ton. He was therefore directed to drop Harris from the service.
 In this same letter 1t was said that the inspector had reported that Miss Maggie Irwin was carried on the sal ary roster at a salary of Sf.l00 year and did not render service commensu- rate with her salary and that of Miss Irwin performed more service the ad- ditionai clerk authorized by the De- partment on July (Miss Carmichael would not be necessarily. It was also reported that Clerk T. R. Finley was not carried on the roster as money or- der clerk but was detailed largely ror such duties and that his assistance to the chief money order clerk rendered other employees in that division unnee- essary. Therefore he was directed tS reduce the salary of Miss Irwin to $500 a year and to require her to serve as many hours as other clerks.
 In response to this letter Postmaster Buckley made lengthy explanation with the result. as has been said. that on August 9th he was directed to re- instate young Harris. and to leave the salary of Miss Irwin at $1.100,
 The Postmaster thereupon wrote a cordial letter to the department thank ing the First Assistant Postmaster General for this expression of con fidence in his judgment and he thought the incident had closed. This he says Is the only semblance of trouble he has had in some time.
 "Is Purely Politics."
 This iS purely q piece of politics" |" said the postmaster ('You will re- member I defeated Mir. T. J. Scott. father of Captain Scott. eight years ago for the postmastership and he has been awaiting an opportunity to make mat ters unpleasant for me. These young men are in the saddle and they may ride over me, but they won't do 1t without a struggle"
 Immediately upon receipt of the mes sage yesterday from MT. Thompson Postmaster Buckley telegraphed the Postoffice Department saying that It was rumored he was to be removed and asking for a confirmation of the rumof and an opportunity to be heard He has not received an answer. a.>:...:,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
An unjust Charge.

Selma Journal.
 The black belt has been .s made ,so to the G stae anFs ana n esteemed Birmingham Ledges comes along and charges 1t with being at the bottom of opposition to immigration
 Down at the bottom the whole op- position to white immigration Is that 1t might interfere with the conditions in res resson 11a'h Another @ h is that "! Jefferson % County and the mineral district might get some of the benefits of .he proposed
 Immigration
 long charge that some people in the
 State are against Jeffersoa County and
 the mineral district, and that they hate
 state Such language following so closely in the same article the charge
 that the black belt is at the bottom of
 opposition to immigration. seems to
 which hates the counties which are
 making the State."
 In the first place; we have heard of no
 tfon of the right kind and character.
 On the contrary we have read in nearly
 all the newspapers of this section at
 one time or another words of encour-
 agement to those who were working along this line. A member of the ex-
 ecutive committed of the so-called State
 Association lives here in Selma and Is secretary OI OuT anu Ah dustrial Association. He was in Bir- mingham the other day at a meeting of the committee. Does that look like the
 black belt Is against immigrat,ion? The i migration and does not care to have brought to its peaceful fields any of that class of immigrants which has
 of this State. We want people who will accept our customs and try to learn
 something of our institutions. but have together and cling to old World GUS toms. ideas and language
 A few moments thought will show any sensible man why we cannot af- ford to encourage such immigration as that to the rural districts of the black belt If 1t would injure us Is 1t not our
 duty to protest against itf Can the black belt be expected to stand quiet when such vital questions are being discussed.
 our brother is a little hasty when he assumes that there is a hostility against Jefferson County and the mineral dis
 trict of such strength as to oppose fheiI | any such feeling In this part of the | country. The citizens of this part of | the State have done as much towards
 oq"e of any ether u part part of the state. in fact | much of the capital which has worked | and many of the men who have planned their great future or that section came | from down this way. We do not agree l that Jefferson and the mineral counties "are building the state. The mere fact that they pay more tax money into | the State treasury does not lead to such | a conclusion bv any means.
 The Journal would regard 1t as a very unfortunate thing for the State If such a feeling as that which The LedgeI | supposes to be in force now should | spring up between different portions Of | Alabama. We do not believe 1t exists | at present. but such charges as The Ledger makes will soon cause 1t tc | come. We will admit this much about
 Jefferson County-ft is too big and | indulge in scoiding and quarreltng al l the other counties of the State just be- l cause they do not always look at things | exactly as she does.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
RARE SHAKESPEARE FIND.
1905 Quarto of "RIchnrd III' to Re
 Knocked Down July IF.
London TeleI


 In a little village in Buckingham shire a Shakespeare quarto of Rich ard TIT has been discovered and on July l2 collectors will fight for 1t at southeby's. as they did last year on Shakespeare's day. when a first quarto of The Second Part of Henrie the Fourth" was not won for America be- fore 1885 pounds had been given. Whenever a quarto is unearthed the bibliophile imagines the joy of finding a Shakespeare manuscript play. But this Is too great, and he next tickles his fancy by wondering whether a quar rto exists with a presentation note inscribed in 1t by the bard himself The latest find suggests some such possibility, because In fiv' "laces Is the autograph of William P ( the Admi- ral, and father of the foL....cr of Penn sylvania. s-
 As many as nine quarto editions were published of Richard IT," and a first edition, 1897. appeared In the Dan iei sale, 1864. and brought 335 guineas. The copy to be sold Is a survival Of the 1605-the fourth-imprint. and 1t Is be- lieved that only two others of this edi- tion are extant The title Is vigorous ly summary, and runs The Tragedie of King Richard the Third. containing his treacherous Plots against his broth CT Clarence; the Pitiful murther of his innocent Nephewes: his tyrannicai Usurpation: with the whole Course of his detested life and most deserved death As 1t hath bin lately acted by the Right Honorable Lord Chamber iaine his Servants. Newly Augmented by William Shakespeare" It Is con tained in forty-six leaves (the Henry " has forty-three). and was printed by Thomas Creede to be sold by Mathew Lave dwelling in Paules. Church Yard, at the Signe of the Foxe, near s. Au- gustin's Gate, 1605.' In April. 1899. a King John," l59x quarto, realized 5l0 pounds, and in March, 1901, a l61l Quarto of Titus Andronicus" made 620 pounds. A copy of the first edition of the latter. 15s4 1t will be remembered. was found recently in Sweden. and was sol dprivately for a large amount
 News of the find Is sure to set people ransacking old imminent rooms afresh, and that old plays can still be unenrth- ed Is further proved by the discovery of a quarto copy of the 1895 precursor of Shakespeare's King Lear," The True Chronicle History of King Leir and his three daughters, 9ovcrill, Ra- gen and Cordclia," the oldest known edition of the play as acted at the Rose Theatre in 1893, the date of the first Shakespeare Lear quarto being ISOs The 1905 forerunner will be sold at Sotheby's on July B. But the real Shakespeare interest will be in the Richard III' a week later and when the hammer falls on this Bucks uuarto some one will be sure to say (forgetful of Shakespeare. but mindful of Cib- ber). So much for Buckingham"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
THE BLUE LOBSTER.
Its Color is Fast, in Spite of Appear
 ance.

1t8 OOhUh tS N-- New York Sun.
 "Is 1t losing color?" asked a visitor at the Aquarium of one of the attend ants, referring to the blue lobster. which seemed to him to be losing its color.
 "No." was the answer. 1t simply needs dusting off. That dark color on it's back is caused by a fine, velvetlike marine vegetation that has settled there out of the waters of the tank and had a chance to grow and spread because the lobster here can not well keep itself clean.
 "PIenty of Holsters have been cap tured with barnacles growing on them. attaching to them just as barnacles at- tach and grow on turtles and on ships, and plenty of Holsters have been taken with marine vegetation attached to and growing on them. know of an old lobster, weighing about twenty i've pounds, that had attached to 1t. growing in this manner when 1t was captured, sea grass two and half or three feet long.
 But Holsters with such growth on them would be most likely to be found on rocky bottoms; on sandy bottoms Holsters are likely to keep themselves clean.
 If this blue lobster was free and on a sandy bottom, 1t would bury itself in the sand and rub itself in 1t. as a chicken rubs and wallows in the dust and so keep It's shell smooth and free from growths. But we couldn't give this lobster sand here, because If we did 1t would keep itself out of sight more or less. and we keep it here to be seen.
 NO, the blue lobster Is all right all 1t needs is a little grooming"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
Demands of Peasant Union.

Moscow. Aug. 15-A congress of the union of the peasants attended by deie- gates from twenty-two governments now In session here has passed resolu- tions demanding among other things, that the national representatives in the projected assembly shall be elected by universal suffrage; that the constituent assembly shall be given power to initi- ate legislation and to control the na- tional finances; that a system of peas ant proprietorship shall be established by the handing over to the people of the State domains and the land belong ing to the monasteries and other re- ligious institutions; that free education shall be obligatory and that the schools shall be secularized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
ST. PETERSBURG HOPEFUL.
Thinks Waiving of Debatable Points [ Good SiGn.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 16.-The Asso-
 ciated Press despatches announcing the
 decision of the plenipotentaries at
 Portsmouth to waive for present con- sideration of the articles relating to
 Sakhalin island and to proceed with the discussion of ponits that Russia is will
 ing to accept as a basis of negotiations.
 were received here with some surprise
 and even relief by the Russian public
 generally which had been forewarned
 that yesterdays session might end the conference.
 M. Witte is known to have considered a rupture more than possible. The
 Russian correspondents on Monday night privately notified their papers that
 negotiations might end on the morrow when the envoys locked horns on the
 question of cession of Sakhalin. The Bourse was also apprehensive and Rus sian imperial fours which were weak
 yesterday fell off an eighth.
 The postponement of the discussion of one of the two points on which the
 fate of the conference hangs is con
 sidered a good sign. but not a sure one, and the general opinion remains one of doubt though pessimism is losing grounds as the days pass without a rup-
 ture between the envoys. Count
 I.amsdorff and some of the other min- isters were received in audience by the Emperor at Peterhof yesterday, but the anticipated statement was not given out and probably none will be.
 The foreign office maintains complete reserve regarding the proceedings at Portsmouth and 1t Is explained that while Russia would be glad to accord a great measure of publicity to the results of the deliberations and even desires to do so, Japan's attitude on this point neceSsttates the avoidance of any statement or comment regarding the negotiations. This and all the news relating to the Portsmouth conference has been conveyed to the Russian public | through the medium of press dis patches.
 The idea Is advanced at several oi l the embassies that an outlay may pos ! slbly be found in a compromise on the I two main points of the dispute If Japan | Is willing to give up Sakhalin and re- | ceive from Russia not a general war l indemnity. but payment for any rights I that may be acquired by virtue of the occupation of the Japanese troops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
Mr, Hoes Motto.

Robert Hoe, the famous builder of printing presses. has this for his favor ite maxim: Tt Is better to get behind A thing and push It along than to get fin front of 1t and drag 1t after you. Tn other words. 1t Is the work, not the man. that should attract attention. This expression of reserve helps to ex nlain why 1t is that MT. Hoe Is never interviewed in the newspapers. He has an air of elegant leisure. but works as hard as any of his employees thoroughly understanding every detail of his vast business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
RODGERS WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Knoxville Man Defeated Nat ThOrntOr
 fin Ffnala

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 15.-The South At lantic tournament was finished here to- day when Cowan Rodgers of Knoxville, Tenn, won the championship in singles from Nat Thornton of Atlanta by a score of 4-6, 9-7. 5-7, 6-4, 6-3, in one of the most hotly contested matches ever witnessed on the Atlanta Athletic Clubs court.
 Thornton and Grant of Atlanta won the championship in doubles from Rodgers brothers of Knoxville by a score of 6-2. 6-4. 6-3. A large crowd witnessed the closing matches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
Results in Chess Tournament.

Barmen. Germany. August l5.-in the second round of the international chess masters tournament under the ausnices of the German Chess Associa- ton. the games were stubbornly con tested during the morning session to- day and when adjournment for lunch con was taken not one had reached
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

decision. In the afternoon session six of the eight games were decloea' tnose between Wolff and Mieser and Tscht-
 rorin and Alapin being lert unfinished. Victories were scored by Janowski over RardeIeben, Berger over Marshall, Maroczy over Suechtung; Leonard over Bernstein and Burn over John draw resulted from the game between Scyhlecter and Gottschalk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
SI5.00 Suits { 7.50
 20.OO Suits l0.OO
 25.00 Suits I2.50

which they hesitate to extract from their respective chiefs. It is not un- likely that tomorrow the afternoon ses- sion will adjourn rather earlier than for the past few days unless the discus sion should be unexpectedly prolonged. It is the present plan to have no meet ing next Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

Anti-Jewfsh Riots Again. St, Petersburg, Aug. 15-Anti-Sem- itic rioting is reported at Bielostok, Russian Poland. The authorities there are inactive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
HEAR THE BIG GUNS at the Fall of Port Arthur tonight, Electric Park.
 Free of course.
Death of Mrs. Raham

Benton. Aug. 15.-(special)--At the residence of her daughter. Mrs. W. w. Miller, occurred the death of Mrs. Olive F. Raham. aged S2 years She had been a member of the Baptist Church since early childhood and was universally esteemed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
v.naerbIIt's Prestige Wins.

vanderbilts Prestige won the 2-year- old stakes here todaT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
Procurator Appeals Case.

Odessa. August 15.-The military procurator has appealed against the decision of courtmartial which sentenc- ed two boys each to twenty years and a girl to thirteen years penal servitude for being in possession of explosives. The procurator asks for capital punish ment. ..-#.~--..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
HEAR THE BIG GUNS at the Fall of Port Arthur tonight, Electric Park.
 Free of course.

Colonel Alex Troy and Judge w. H. Thomas left last night for Naragan- , sette, Pa, to attend the meeting of the American Bar Association as delegates from. the Alabama State Bar Assoela- ton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

attempt was then made to land troops. troops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
Suits . Half

get through quicker-so all the two-piece Suits There are some beautiful patterns left-and big These the prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

Gunboatn BOmbard Port.
 Godzayana. Manchuria August 15.- Two Japanese torpedo boats today bombarded Port Lazareff, Korea. An
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

We'd rather sell them for less and eft will go now for just half price. 'ange of sizes. Have look any way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
THE LITTLE WANDERERS
Rev. w. E. Eoyes in City in Behalf Of
This Worthy Work.

Rev William +. Noyes. agent for
the New England Home for Little
Wanderers gave three addresses in
Hallowtll. Sunday, at the morning
hour at the BAPTIST church. at noon at
the old South congregational and in
the evening at the Methodist church.
Accompanying Mr.. Noycs on his visit
Were four little girls from the Home
and they assisted in the services by
singing beautiful selections, viz: Trust
the Father" ana Everything viii
Come out Right in Gods own Time"
They were little girls from . to II
years old and the four quartet parts
We're finely taken adding 10 uncertain
impreSSivenc%% to the touching re
marks Of the earnest champion Of their
cause.
Mr.. NoyeS' remarks were interesting
and apparently not a word escaped the
large audiences which greeted him.
II opening he explained that the OBJ
jt"t of the institution was "Of reScuing
children from want and shame, provid-
ms them with food ana clothing, Civ
ing them instruction in mind and
heart, and placing them. with the con-
sent IF their parents, or guardians, in
Christian homes"
For the text Of his discourse Mr..
NoyeS chose a part of the 6Sth Psalm,
God Sctteth the solitary in families:
He bringcth out those which are
bound with chains" and Though We
have lien among the pots, yet shall
y" be rs I'll" wings of a dove cover
eli with silver and her feathers with
yellow gold" He thought that Cod
made the home for the child and the
child for the home. one not inclined
I" appr"ciat" Gods blessing until de-
priVcd of it. The blessing Of a family
home cannot he over estimated The
church is the product ana offspring
OF home; home is the foundation of
good society," the center Of civilization
ana the very type Of heaven itself
rome sweet home is sweet indeed
hundreds Of homes are broken uD nv
misfortune. thousands are DESTROYED Nv
"ickedhesS and sin. The poor little
fragments Of these broken and ship
wrecked families are destined to some
extent 10 be rescued by strangers. The
H"me for Little Wanderers organized
III May, 1855 received and provided for
loalo orphan, destitute and homeless
childreh up to May ], 1905. The Home
# = private charity, -sectarian. and
lio' supported by state. town or city
lIIIuS- IN" object of the institution is
10 provide homes. No child should be
Eept long in one institution. They
coiisiuer that' however well kept, it is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-06
VENEZUELA WILLING
To Meet France Half Way in the
Taigny Controversy.

Caracas. Nov. 5.-The Venezuelan
government, Saturday, delivered to Mr..
Russell, the American minister, a note
re-affirming the Willingness of the gov
eminent to withdraw it's note concern
ing NJ. Taigny, the French charge
dafairies at Caracas, if the French
government likewise will recall its re-
quest that Venezuela withdraw that
part of its note which gave notice that
Venezuela would not treat further with
NJ. TaiSny until he apolOgized for his
statement that the French Cable Co.
had been treated unjustly.
The note says the government will
permit the French Gable Co to trans
NIT cables from Caracas if coast Offices
OF the company will undertake to make
satisfactory arrangement within
eight weeks. and that failing to do so.
the government will proceed with the
execution of the mandate closing The
offices of the company.