davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12
nuRNED TO DEBATE.

Pickett Springs Casino Tonight ssglan of Mystery"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12

The friends of Lieutenants Elmore ana Goodwyn. beth Alabama boys, now. of the res ular army, are urging their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12

Pickett ,.g sgs.nss casine 4eussha,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12

WORTH while knowing-If you have a dia- mond you want to dispose of or borrow money on bring 1t to us and we will make you a liberal offer. Montgomery Loan CO:
 N Court. u-zI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fox cat and deer hounds;
 registered puppies ready to ship; kennels in country; correspondence solicited Monroe Kennels, Monroeville Monroe Co, Ala. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-12


 JUST RECEIVED second invoice of stylish and durable palts goods. Cleaning and re- ny old stand. Valentine Opp. If THE KENYON co. haze got the best lins of wall paper in the city; call and look them over. Next to post office. phone es0 We also frame pictures. If
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15
CREATES COTTON DEMAND
Growth of the Staple Is Encouraged
by England in Her Col
onieS

United States Consul Halstead at
Birmingham, England, has reported to
the department of commerce and labor
ganized movement started by the cot
ton manufacturers of Great Britain to
encourage the growth of cotton in the
British possessions ard countries other
than the United States. where natural
conditions favor profitable cultivation
This movement is Deing directed by
the British Cotton Growing association
and was organized 10 liberate the Brit
ish cotton trade from the danger of
American spectators.
The demand for cotton steadily in
creaseS but so far. the consul says
there has been no corresponding devel-
opment of the sources of supply The
huge crop produced in the United
States has relieved the situation, but
American planters the report points
out. desire to MAMMA prices by re-
ducing the production The irterna-
tiOnal cotton congress. in session al
Manchester a few weeks ago. assumed
that in ten years $4,000, 900 acres un-
der cotton will be necessary to supply
the worlds demand and the United
States will be only able to provide So
900 900. and that limit will be reached
within seven years.
India. Africa the West Indies. Bor
neo. Lagos and Cyprus have such nat
ural conditions that cotton may be
raised there with good results. To pro-
mote the interest in the movement the
British Cotton Growing association
has opened in London an exhibition,
where the products Of the English col
onieS are shown.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15
WHERE THE CIGARS GROW.
Pennsylvania, the Banner State,
Easily Takes the Palm
from Florida.

For many years the competition be-
tween imported Havana cigars and
handmade Key West cigars has been
going on, with general belief. prob
ably. that Key West was an important
source of supply Of cigars.
Uncle Sam. who is lynX-eyed collec.
tor of revenue from cigar factories,
takes account in year Of 7,0OO,0OO.0 900
cigars, that being the number OF do
meStic cigars smoked in year. The
number imported from Cuba. the Phil
ippines and other places of supply is rel
atively Insignificant.
Of the total the number Of Key West
cigars-including with Key West the
whole state of Florida, of which Key
West. through its proximity TO Havana
and its large number of Cuban cigar
makers, is the chief producing points
100000. 900. In other words. One-tWenty-
eighth Of the total number of cigars
made in the United States and smoked
here are Key West or Florida made. and
that number only.
The great cigar making state Of the
country, notwithstanding the ignOble
repute in many quarters Of Pittsburg
stogies is Pennsylvania. which manu-
factures in a year nearly 2.0U0U0U 600
cigars. New York makes 1.C00 600, coo
in a year, and Ohio. never far behind in
profitable and productive enterprises,
100000 900
The other states Of the country are
practically trailers 10 these. with the
exception of Virginia. which manufac
lures in a year 500. 900, 600 cigars and is.
in fact, the only one of the big tobacco
producing states which makes cigars
in large numbers. About onehalf Of the
product of Virginia factories is in the
form of cheroots.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15
SAVINGS BANKS OF WORLD
Depositors Of Germany Exceed il
Number and Deposits Any
Other Nation.

According to the department of COM
merce and labor. statistics OF the say
inss banks of the world show grand
total of depositorS Of S2.639S SAL. who
have to their credit sic 500 SS5. .102. The
United States has a less number OF de-
positors than F'rance. Germany, Italy,
japan or the United Kingdom. or eya1
Prussia. but has a larger amount of de-
posits than any other nation, the total
being s. 060.11S.61l. except Germany.
which has more than three times tha
number of depositorS the United States
reports. and s3.75S,000.000 on deposit.
The average deposit is S41S in this cOuE-
try and S1525n il Germany.
France. with II 295 474 depositors. has
total deposits of 1914 224 80. an average
deposit OF but S.o.O1. which is an indica-
ton not Of less wealth in France but OF
the fact that savings banks are not Sd
generally used as in other countries.
The United Kingdom has few less de-
positors than France. but s966, ,S54 252
deposits and average deposits OF SS7 rs.
The average amount Of savings banks
deposits per inhabitant is greatest IL
Denmark. S96.41. In this country it is
S373S; IN Germany it is s41. SO. in France
S2125 Switzerland S62.26, in the United
Kingdom S22S2. and in India bat Is
cents
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15
What Our Pig Iron Would Make.

The pig iron produced in the United
States in one year would make a col
umn twice the height and size of the
Eiffel tower Tie iron and steel rails,
if made into one rail. would be 81
feet wide at the base, just as high, and
a mile and a fifth long. The coke used
in blast furnaces would form a column
400 feet square and $500 feet high, and
the limestone used would make a col
umn 200 feet square and $500 feet
high.=SuccaSs Magazine.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15
SUNFLOWER STATE GIRLS.
Men Because of Smaller
Number

Kansas City.-In several counties of
Kansas the new census returns show
that the men greatly outnumber the
women. This probably accounts for the
proud and imperious disdain of the
Kansas 'maidens whose chances in the
matrimonial table of expectancy are far
brighter than in other and less favored
communities. In one county there is 4
man and seven-eighths to every girl. It
is said the girls of this county have de.
veloped the naughty eye and marble
heart along with the straight front and
mincing glide. To the signing SWANS
Of this locality they gave the trapped
salutation in the security of knowing
that if they fail to land travelling man
or college harvest hand they can always
rely upon the local supply Of eligible5.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15

Spanish ones my mother taught me. I
can rattle the castanets. wear mantilla
and do my hair dozen different ways.
| can-let me see-oh." she struck q
few more jangling notes on her guitar
Il can play you 79 9tunes-English, Span
ish and Portuguese-and sing silly little
songs about love and roses and wine and
dark haired ladies and gallant cabal-
leros to all of them-I think--I am near
ly Sure-that is ALL"
'Rosita,' he said, slowly, ''do you
know why l have come here to-day?"
Il have deceived YOU" Rosita said in
a muffied voice; you had better co.
He went on steadily.
81 came here this afternoon to ask you
to be my wife"
Then you'd better go away while
there's time" cried she with sob; I'm
not at all su-sutable'
Ambrose laughed. He took away the
guitar, but the hands which had been
playing with the strings he kept in his
own.
do you know why want you to mar
ry me?'
"You-you thought / was a domestic
creature. I'm not"
Il came because | fell in love with
you said he. She tried to draw away
her hand.
oh, But you thousht-you thought
| could do things?"
He laughed softly.
Dear little girl. 90 you really think
you've been taxing me in all this
time?"
"What?'
NO one" said he. who really knew
how 10 darn ever held a needle as you
held it, No one who was fond of cooking
left her puddings and pies half-made
for hours at a time as you did. You
played the game very prettily. sweet
heart. but | knew all the time that it
was a game"
OH Rosita tried to be angry. but
the relief in her voice was only too ap-
parent. But your ideal can do all those
things I'm no good at any of them"
"Ah. chiquita." he said. wisely. the
Old ideal was all very well-till | fell in
love with you. Then charged it. Now
ii may knit the stockings or it may
dance the cachuca from morning till
night
We'll" she asked with a happy
laugh. what is the ideal nOw?"
"Rosita," said Ambrose. quietly.
slipped out Of the room.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15
REAL BUCKINC BRONCHCS.
Only Thirty Found Among Fifty
Thousand Eorses That Were
Hard Fighters.

The outlaw horse, tor Years past the
hero of broncho-busting in the south
and west, is rapidly becoming thing
Of the past. and in ten years will be
more scarce than the faSt-dyins buffalo
and the oldtime cowboy, according To
John NJ. Kuykendall who makes 4
speciality OF collecting the widest
horses that can be procured for buck
Ing contests. reports the Denver News.
Ten years ago the outlaw was as
plentiful as jack rabbits said Mr.
Kuykendall. but have only been able
to get about 80 real huckers that will
put up a good fight out of $4,000 horses
that | have looked at during the last
year The outlaw horse comes from
the poorest blOoded that roam the
ranges Of the west. He is criminal
among horses. just as surely as men
who go wrong have bad blood in their
veins. His parents are in nearly every
case mustangs and the stock is the
same as that which rOamed the plains
OF the west in the early days anu de-
generated through uSeleSSneSS.
Nearly any horse will buck he de-
clared. IF you turn aim loose in a pas
ture for several months and then try
to ride him, but he will only Kick up
few times and then quit. The outla"
will buck. though. after he has been
ridden successfully, just as soon as an
other man gets on his back. It takes
years to break him OF the habit, ana
he is never safe. IL he ever gets a
chance he will start out buck;ng again
and he always is dangerous.
You rarely hear oi famous bucker
now. although 10 or % years ago every
large range had several outlaws that
nobody could ride. The cowboys can
ride as well as the od-time cowboys
and they are not degeneratiHS. The
breed of horses throughout the coun-
try is improving steadily AMI TINS Is
the death k1ell of the outlaw. 1t Will
take away some Of the most pictur-
esuue western life -vaen they 90 en-
tirely. but that is going rapidly. arr
way. and horse owaErS will be TIE
gamers"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15
sUBWAYED AND soUELcHED.

Il was a good,y soui who leaned
To me and softly said:
a think that women Of to-day
Are somewhat far ahead
Of women of the long ago;
For instance, that ones Eat
Some women that | used to kGOW
Would sniff their noses a..
AT present women seem 10 be
Crowding OCT ev'rywke-e
The man of business wEo once
Was boss of the affair.
Now, here's n woman janitreSss
A woman tinarCier.
A woman lawyer and, ah, yes.
A woman prisoner.
"Now I have always fought against
Progressive womankind:
/ say that man should lead ahead
And woman stay behind.
And | assert with vigor that
y man should boldly stand
Up for his rights. denying fiat
This petticOated band.
81 don't know how the thing !. end;
Though there IS not doubt
If women come along so swift
They'll crowd the men al. out
He cult: ana in the corner seat
Shrark into notLingness;
H. was erased. hidden complete.
Sque.ched by a woman's dress.
Horace Seymour Keller. III y. \. SUI
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15
Mammoth Rope.

The biggest rope ever used for haul
age purposes has just been made for a
district subway in Glasgow 1t is
seven miles long, four and five-eighths
inches in circumference. and weighs
nearly 60 tons. 1t has been made in
one unjointed and unspliced length Of
patent crucible steel When in place
it will form a complete circle around
Glasgow, crossing the Clyde in its
course, and will run at a speed OF Is
miles an hour
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15
HIS NEW
IDEAL 8 g
By DORoTHEA DEA KIN

II HE sun with the elm trees had
barred the lawn with heavy shad-
oEs The afternoon was delightful, and
70 complete my comfort presently Roslta
came back from town and flung herself
down on the lawn at my feet. crushing
her pretty pink frock with her usual
carelessness.
Poor little grl,' sat up and stroked
the glossy black head at my knee. Our
Spanish mother gave US her dark eyes
and hair. but only Rosita has inherited
the rose-face of her English grand
mother.
Yes" said she. softly. Il am tired
and hot But for al that am extreme
Iy glad went
You got what you wanted. then?'
NO nothing 1t was too hot to wor-
ry. tried one shop, then ate ices and
came home"
Lazy little thing. Why are you glad
you went? Did you see anybody
"Yes-at least. no I'll tell you. When
I went up forgot to take return tick
ct. When | came back found I'd only
enough money to buy third"
'Rosta.'
Il came home in a third-class car
riage with open sides. There were two
men in the next compartment. Ana"
| laughed.
NO said Rosita q didn't even see
them. but heard what they said. 1t in
terested me very much"
''Well?"
''One of them had a pleasant voice.
Ha had been living for years out in Mex
leo and Peru
All" Now | was interested.
Yes. all among mothers people. He
was talking about women. telling his
friend his ideals 1t was very amusing
to me"
1T must have Keen. What is his
ideal woman?"
"Charming," said Rosita, Gemurely.
Gentle and modest and housewifely. al
ways busy-like the bee. you know
and never idle-like you and me. Be-
fore everything else she must know how
to cook her husbands dinner and sew
his buttons on. He did not approve of
the Spanish women-the Peruyians-at
all Fat and lazy he said they were We
are lazy chiquita, but not-certainly
not fat"
What did the other man Think" l
asked
Rosita laughed-a delightful giggle.
.'The other man did not agree. He has
the good fortune to know us, you see.
The othe- man was Billy"
No"
"Yes. ir iced. Suppose your ideal
lady keeps servalts?' 2 said Billy. 'Serv-
ants Rosita mimicked the stranger.
How can woman manage her serv-
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15
Compliment Gone Wrong.

Muggins had just been introduced to
a bride of six weeks at a social gather
ing and after remark about the
weather he said, gallantly:
And have | really the pleasure Of
meeting the beautiful Mrs. Smythe
whose praises are being sounded by
everybody
'Oh, no. Mr.. Musgins, the lady re-
piled. The beautiful Mrs. Smythe to
whom you refer is the wife of my hus-
bands cousin
"Ah, | see.' replied Muggins u
thought there must be mistake soDa
where Detroit Tribune
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15
Turkish "Plums." F"

The plum of the Turkish govern
ment Offices is the admiralty, which
is worth e16,S0O year, and the pres
ent holder is stated to have amassed
a fortune of e. 10000. The minister
of foreign affairs has GS.S0O. and
finance comes next with & 1000 lower.
The lowest salary is that of the minis
ter of mines, though it is rather high
er than that of the premier OF Eng
land. The sum is 6 1850.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15
Found a Buried Church.

At Soulac, in Gascony, cross was
discovered projecting above the sands.
Further investigation showed that it
was attached to steeple, and later q
well-preserved church of the thir-
tenth century was excavated. The
church is now in use.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15
Still Dissatisfied.

"Pete," said Meanderlng Nike, ala
Won hear about de kind lady up in
Michigan dat LETT fortune 20 ieeo
tramps?"
More money wasted, answered.
Plodding Pete. What ais US am
hunger. It's thirst St--WaSnlngton star
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15
Filipino Girl Graduate.

Among the graduates Of Drexel in
stitute this summer was Miss Honora
Acosta, Of the Philippines. She was
one of the first group of Philippine
girls brought to this country for edu-
cation. She will enter the Women's s
Medical college, Of Philadelphia, next
fall
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15
Huge Cannon..B Ban.

The biggest cannon ball ever made
weighed 2.6GO pounds, and was manL.ac-
tured at the krupp works, Essen, for the
government of the czar. The gun from
which this proectile was fired is also the
largest in the world. and IS placed in the
Notifications of Crcns.adt This gun
has a range Of II miles, and it has been
estimated that each shot costs e 800.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15
Notable Arrests.

Sir Thomas Upton, Lord Ports
mouth. Sir Walter Palmer and Sir
Daniel Gooch were all arrested the
same day recently for driving their
automobiles at high rate of speed
over English highways. Officers at
Oldham hailed to court % motorists
within "a hours, the fines assessed
amounting to 81 900.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15
WaSteful.

Mrs. Chatters-You don't seem TO con
slider my opinions valuable.
Mr.. Chatters-My dear. consider
them SO valuable that it shocks me to see
you giving them out so premiscuc9sly.
philadelphia Press.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15

lasted 81 years. She remembers all that
happened when she was g.ri. before sae
fell into the trance.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15
Lifelong Trance.

Leonora Romaldo. wife Of a farm Ia
borer at Villacienso. near Burgos, Spain.
recently awoke fian trance which lad
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15
ut-Graftinc Grafters.

There are numerous Indications that
good many are making lot of graft
out of the grafters.-Chicago Chroni-
Gle.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-09-15

ants II she can't show them the way to
do their work? She should be able to
make the pudding that she orders
Good heavens!" said |. What
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
in Derby for a few days, last week.
 Miss Sara Aldrich is with her parents at Wing Dale, N. Y.. for the present.
MONROE,
A MASONIC EVENT.


 Washington lodge, No. 19. F. & A. M., is planning for gala night on Monday evening, November 13. The M. M. degree will be conferred on two candidates. The wide acquaintance of the candidates among brothers of other lodgesIand MOnrOe'S celebrated coffee assures a large attendance.
 Rev Vernon P. Blair, who is taking postgraduate course at the Yale Di- vinity school, occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church on Sunday. H will preach here again next Sun day.
 Lucy J. Beach has enrolled herself as a student in the sUnion Business Col lege at Bridgeport. Rau Brothers have made large Wag- on shed ana milk house to accommO- date their increasing business. They retail nearly 600 quarts daily.
 Patrick Gorman> Jr., has resigned his position at Albert Wheeler's.
 The board of education met fat the Center ..schoolhOuSe on Saturday last and granted certificate to Esther M. Clafford for the ensuing term.
 Marshall Beach and William B. Mead have been drawn to serve on the jury of the Court of Common Pleas m Bridgeport, beginning Wednesday, Mo- vember 8.
 Harmony Grange raeeus, this week, and entertains the deputy. Every member is requested to be present and contribute to the supper which will be served.
The Newtown bee., 1905-11-10
Vomiting Spells
SYMPTOMS OF A CHRONIC STOM-
 ACH TROUBLE.
CURED BY THE TONIC METHOD WITH DK WILLIAMS
 PINK PILLS.

Few things are more weakening than frequent vomiting spells, but it is mistaken idea to treat delicate stomach with pre-dlgested foods and terments. The stomach must be made to do it's own work and this calls for a digestive tonic such as pr Will liams' Pink Pills. With this treat ment, the stomach recOverS tone, belching of gas and vomiting ceases and the digestive organs resume their function of properly nOuriShing the body.
 Mrs Sarah l.. Brooks, of No. 45 Lin following account of her cure from dis dressing spells of vOmiting:
 "For five years off and on 1 was treated in vain by different doctors for relief from a stomach trouble, which showed itself in frequent and trying spells of vomiting. Part of the time 1 was able to work and again 1 would be confined to bed for three or four days in succession.
 My stomach was at times so delicate that it would not retain even plain water. The spells would sometimes occur at intervals of half an hour, and would leave me so weak that 1 would be compelled to lie down between them. would have several of them during the night following a day of such attacks. Finally l became so weakened that 1 had to give up work ing altogether. 1 weighed only nine ty-four pounds.
 "Last January I read about pr Will Hams Pink Pills in paper and bought box and began to use them. After 1 had used half box 1 found that l could keep on my stomach the food ate. l was encouraged by this and kept on using the pills for four months. At the end of that time the vomiting spells had ceased altogether and my weight went up to l42 pounds. 'I think 1 surely would have died if it had not been for Dr Williams Pink Pills, for I sometimes vomited clear blood, and for three or four days at time l could not eat bite of any, thing. The doctors said different | things about my case; one said l had chronic inflammation of the stomach, and another said my difficulty was a cancer, but none of their medicines did me any good at all. Finally I con cluded that I did not have blood enough to digest my food and I began the treatment that has cured me. strength for all kinds of work. 1 al- ways keep Dr Williams Pink Pills or hand, and l recommend them to my friends because l know they cureo me.''
 If you would get rid of nausea, pain or burning in the stomach, vertigo nervousness, insomnia, or any of th' other miseries of a dyspeptic, get ric of the weakness of the digestive organs by the use of pr Williams Pink Pills They are sold by druggists every free on request by the Dr Williams M Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y.