davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
What She Endured
THE TRIPLE LIFE LED BY A PROMI-
 NEWT TEACHER.
A Strenuous Woman Tells How She Works all the Time and Yet is
 Able to Keep up her Strength.

There are few instances of pluckier womsnhood than that of Mrs. Matte E. Harris, principal of one of the public schools of Council Grove, Kas., who is widely known in that State as a most successful teacher Most women would give up in utter discouragement if they had to face difficulties of the sort she is meeting and surmounting daily. She goes unfinchingly ahead, uses up her strength every day an dyet always gets a fresh supply In time for the morrow's need. How she manages to do so much without wearing out is secret worth knowing.
 "Tell me your story, Mrs. Harris" said a reporter to her recently. 'Tt will be most helpful to multitudes of overworked women"
 Well" said Mrs. Harris, q have suf- fered a great deal from heart trouble and from extreme nervous tension, liv- ing daily on the verge of constant col- lapse. am well acquainted with the strain of oyerwork. For more than fifteen years circumstances have made 1t necessary for me to improve every opportunity to increase my income and have left me very little time for rest. I have filled three spheres of labor-that of principal of a school during five days of the week, that of assistant in busy store on the busiest day in the week, Saturday. and that of caretaker of home and children all the time.
 "In 1900-1 had a great deal of dizzi- ness. accompanied by sense of suffo- cation and shortness of breath. I was very nervous. particularly in my eyes and could not sleep. One of my lady friends was thoroughly alarmed about my condition and said looked as if was going to die. By the advice of a friend in Wflsey, who had used pr. Williams Pink Pills with beneficial re- suits, l began to take them when my condition was most serious.
 The first box relieved me and six or seven effected a cure. They checked the palpitation and banished the dizzi- ness, the twitchfng of the eyes and the nervous sensations in general. I am able now to sleep like log and ain do- ing my threefold work with perfect regularity. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are all right and I do not hesitate to commend them"
 These are strong words supported by corresponding facts. Mrs. Harris can be found in the school, or the store, or the home, woman of quick intelli- gence and stirring activity, serving her family and the community in a manner that shows how much benefit she has received from this wonderful blood and nerve tonic.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills can be taken for any length of time with absolute safety, as they do not contain a single grain of any harmful ingredient They create no drug habit. They give nc false stimulation but genuine, lasting strength. They are sold by all druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
if he incurred the anmity of the ma

if he incurred the anmity of the ma chine."
 That is the kind of citizen who does no good in State redemption. It is al- together likely that he votes with. the machine, and does 1t because he is afraid to do otherwise. How is State to be redeemed from boss and machine rule. unless the good go to the polls and outvote the bad ones? How can corruption and disagreement bo put down except at tho ballot boxf There is no other way that we can see. and that Is what the people ought to do. Just as long as they remain indifferent or go to the polls like sheep and vote the machine ticket, they need not cx- pect relief and do not deserve 1t. Penn sylvania really needs man at the head of affairs. but will the people put him there?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
SHE MADE GOOD.
Tempered Daughter of Capitaiisf
 Something of a Financier Herself. PuhIir OpiniOu

Tempered Daughter of Capitalist
 Something of n Financier Herself.
 Public Opinion,
 A member of Vassars graduation
 class, the daughter of a Chicago capi-
 talist, is noted for her generosity and
 prodigal liberality. A short time ago
 her father, who Is self made, began to
 fear that his daughter did not appre-
 iy "t wrote @ demanding that her allow
 ance be stopped and set to work more
 as joke than for any other, reason to
 see just how much she could do for
 in Europe when child, and spoke
 French and German with such ease
 that she, always elected a course in
 one or the other that might prove a. rebate on study expended in other df- rections. Consequently she secured several patrons in the city whom she
 and instructively with their children in whichever language they chose. At home she had an excellent French
 watched with interest. She put up sign announcing, Shampoo at 20 cents,
 manicuring at 15 cents; latest and
 of tickets and save money" She | opened a boot -blacking stand and im-
 pressed her lazy roommate into ser
 until getting any breakfast was a gamble now rose at dawn and disposed
 of long rows of boots. .%
 1n0 BlIl IdbnCIS dIuOHS sOlACH
 things. was an officer of an express
 company. Weekly her laundry was franked home that her dainty gar
 ments might not be ruined in the col lege laundry. This suggested yet an other industry. She became laun-
 dress of turnovers and fine handker- chiefs. The 10-cent store furnished the outfit at a price that would have delighted the Salvation Army, and she
 made enough out of 1t to pay her bill at the grocery tore-representing
 many a college spread. It happened to be near a basket-ball game She rented a sewing machine and went into the, flag business. making 80 per cent on each pennant. At the end of | the month she sent her father an ac-- | count of her career, which so pleased 1 that gentleman-he had just won victory over his board of directors l that he came on and took her and her l friends to New York. where the time | of their lives was theirs for the ask | ing. His alarms were so successfully | quieted that he begged her to give up | business for the present and let him | support her until she sfinished college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
Opposed to Cigarettes.

The law recently passed by the Leg islature of Indiana, prohibiting the sale of cigarettes and furthermore the use of them boys under age, Is a good one," said a we'll known Montgomerian yesterday, "and l believe it will be Of untold benefit to the youth Of that
 when I was a young fellow and heard my elders talk about the ter rible effects of cigarettes, thought IL was simply old-fashioned fanaticism on that subject just as some people think 1t Is hazardous to take drink. know better now though, and realize too well that they were correct Tn thelF views hold that if a man can smoke cigarettes moderately, they will do him less harm than any other smoking, put the man who can smoke them mod in a haystack. They appear. so small and harmless that one smokes about four times as many as he thinks he Is smoking in day. .,.s -
 If I ever become married man and have children, I will say to my sons as soon as they are old enough to understand what I mean, My sons, you can chew tobacco, you can smoke opium, you can take morphine and sniff cocaine if YOU want to, but IT l ever catch you smoking cigarette I'll peat you tt death.
 Hon. J. Craig Smith. state Treasurer, who was thrown from his horse at his plantation in Dallas County has re- turned to Montgomery. Although his right arm was broken, MT. Smith in sisted that he would come to Mont gomery. He is suffering great pain, and will be confined to his home on Church Street week or more.
 Hon. Thomas l.. Sowell, State Audi tor, is resting from the cares of his office at Blount Springs, where he Will spend several days.
 Messrs H. L. Beck and H. Medaugh, of Greenwood, are registered at the Windsor.
 MT Leon Hornbuckle has returned to the city after a weeks visit to Amer icus, Ga.
 Judge Paul speake of Huntsville was a visitor to the State Capitol yester- day
 Mir Frank P. Glass. Jr., has returned home from Princeton University.
 MT Edmund W. Pettus. Jr., of Selma, spent yesterday in Montgomery.
 Mir. M. R. Painter. of Ozark. is at the New Mabson.
 Mir J. B. Hobdy. of Union Springs, is in town.
 Mir. J. A. Evans. of Goodwater, Is here. MT. F. H. Hall, of Dothan, is in the city.
 Mir. W. N. Hall of Decatur. Is in the city.
 Mir R. Y. salter. of EutawS is in the city.
 MT. J. S. Graves of Talladega, is here.  President H. J. Willingham of the Wetumpka Agricultural School spent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
In Norway.

New York World.
 On pay-days saloons are closed and savings banks open until midnight.
 Servant girls hire for half year al time by contract at public registry office.
 There is telegraph box on every street car. Write messages. put on right number of stamps and drop in box.
 Young farmers can borrow money from Government at 3 per cent.
 Practically no illiterates. Men, per haps the finest in the world physically Army service universal; only 2,s ieI feet.
 Health splendid. Death rate for men 1S.3; because of dangerous fishing; for women. 16.5. Average expense of liv- ing less than any other civilized coun- try, perhaps. Average wage earnings SSS a year
 More reindeer than horses. more sheep than cows.
 nllterates-Two men in thousand In Sweden. in Norway and Denmark, 7s in Prussia. which wants to improve. Norway and Sweden by dividing and conquering them; 1S.e even fin Eng land,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
WANTED TO BE LET ALONE.
Young Married Man Disappointed
 His Brightest Hopes.
.Tit-Bits.

HIS brABnteSt hOpeS'
 Whats the matter. old man?' he said. as they met the next morning. You look blue"
 'I feel blue"
 But last night you were the jolliest member of our party"
 You acted like a boy just let out of school"
 q felt like one"
 "You said that your wife had just gone away for the first time in three years, and there wasn't any one to say word If you went home and kicked over the hall clock" "I remember it."
 You said that If you stayed out till o'clock there was no one to look at you reproachfully and sigh and make you feel mean"
 "Yes; and I Stayed out until f o'clock didn't I?"
 You certainly did"
 And gave a warwhoop on the front doorstep"
 Yes; and you sang a verse from a comic opera song, and tried to dance O jig"
 Now. please go away and let me alone"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
FRIDAY, JUNE 1s, 1905.
HERE'S A CRITIC.

Mr. Henry James, famous as writer, declares that American newspapers are merely ''black eruptions of type" A if that was not enough he adds that sthey resemble the roar of some mon ster, or a maniac breaking loose-" That is a rather fearful indictment, but even that doesn't satisfy him. for he goes on to say that "the common schools and the newspapers are too often in- huences which keep our speech crude, untidy and careless"
 We should like very much to know what has happened to Henry. Perhaps some of these monsters or maniacs have been knocking one of his novels harder than he can appreciate. He has writ ten a great many books and stories, and it may be that the newspapers have not always been as tender of his feel ings as he wished or expected. The New York Mail thinks that whether he is correct in his criticism of news papers depends on ones idea as to what constitutes crude, untidy and careless speech. Even the newspa- pers that roar nightly have predi- lection for direct, understandable Eng fish. They may not have much to say, but you know just what they are try ing to say. With all their faults American newspapers are tolerably lucid. According to their standards there is nothing more untidy than one of MT. James's interminable sentences. AS was said in the case of Aeschines, a Henry James sentence comes to an end through the interpretation of Providence rather than through the will of it's au- thor Its digestion requires a habit < more leisurely than is developed in our common schools
 That is hitting Henry a pretty hard jolt, but he might have expected it.. He should have known that the news papers of the country would not remain quiet when he labellt d them as mon sters," and "maniacs," to say nothing of calling them black eruptions Of type." It's a wonder he didn't bunch the whole breed together and call them yellow diplodocuses. That would have sounded somewhat more portentious than the words he used.
 But American newspapers. taken as 8 whole. are not deserving of such crit icism Some of them-a very few-de- serve almost anything that may be said of them. but as a general thing we don't doubt but they will compare favorably with his own lucubrations. They may not always adhere strictly to the rules of grammar or syntax, but they are apI to say what they mean and to say it so they can be understood, and that Is more than can always be said for Hen ry Nor do we understood why he should ring in the schools along with the bew spapers and consign them all to the ash-heap or something worse. School children are not exactly saints and no one claims that they are not pretty free with the English language but we haven't heard of any great harm as a result. Henry had better stick tc merchandising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
sidewalk PeneiIinaS
Mr. Poole Talk. of Cropu.

What the farmers of Alabama haven't. done in the way of reducing cotton acreage, the Lord has done for tkem."
 . Fhis is the way in which Hon. R. R. :. Poole, Alabama's Commissioner of Ag- riculture. referred yesterday to the re- cent rains in the State, and their effect on the growing cotton crop.
 Mir. Poole returned yesterday morning from his big plantation in Marengo County. He takes a gloomy view of the condition of the crops.
 The fields are wet and the crop has been damaged by the weather. The acreage of the farmers will be reduced by the weather he said.
 The Commissioner expressed surprise at the recent cotton crop estimate of the Government Department of Agri- culture. saying that 1t would be shown the estimate was altogether wrong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
MAJ. BURKE ALIVE, MAJ. BURTON
 DEAD.
Similarity in Sound of Names Caused
 Story to be Spread.

New Orleans Picayune.
 The report of the death of Major F. A, Burke which reached The Picayune Sunday night, and which was given publicity in Mondays paper. has been proven unfounded, from two sources. Ellis, of the United Fruit Company, re- ceIved from Puerto Cortez yesterday morning, stating that Burke was not dead.
 most dilligent search of the fountain head of the report, which was that Ma for D. l. Burton was dead, and this name was unwittingly transposed into thatNof the ex-State Treasurer, in pass ing from mouth to mouth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
suecenn of Prof. simon.

A former Montgomerian, who Is gain ing distinction as a specialist, Is Prof. Sylvester J. simon, of Chicago, who conducts a large physical culture school in the tWindy City.
 Copies of a recent address made by Professor simon before the Chicago So- ciety of P. M. Physicians and Sur geons, has been received in Montgom- cry. Professor simon was practically reared in Montgomery and has close relatives living in this city. He left Montgomery only a few years ago and immediately entered into a school of developed into one of the best. trained athletes in the great city and gained a complete knowledge of bodily devel- opment and physical traInGng.
 His paper is an appeal for physicians to pay more attention to the physical development of the bedy and a closer ture. He advocates a physical train ing of the whole man instead of strict attention to one peculiar method ot training for ore peculiar section of the muscles He advocates an entire life of physical culture, not brief period of training for a particular event, but constant attention to the condition of the body,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
THE SPEED LIMIT.


 Is there to be no limit to the speed remember when thirty miles an hour was looked on as something extraor- dirary. and twenty miles was consid- cred a fair speed. That was in the days of flat rails, small and old-fash- toned engines and inferior rolling stock. Now so many and great improvements have been made in tracks. engines. cars and everything else connected with railroads that one mile minute is not considered wonderful. and that speed is frequently exceeded. The fastest run yet recorded. however, was recently Railroad, which made three miles in eighty-five seconds, which Is frac- ton over two and one-eighth miles q minute.
 It feems hardly possible that such speed can be safe. Of course this great speed was only attained for a short distance, but one run of 1S1 miles was made at the rate of about sixty eight miles an hour, but the one mile which was made in just a little over twenty eight seconds breaks the worlds record for fast running. Is it possi- ble that trains. equipments and man agement can be so perfected that such rate can be attained with safety7 We dI not know what the future has in store, but when it comes to travelling more than two miles a minute. 1t be- gins to seem as if there is to be no limit. And yet there are many who would gladly risk themselves on one of the two-miles a minute train, if such are put on the tracks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
Common sight.
Chicago Dali,

DHIchBO DHlIy NeWs.
 Let us wait and see the lady con sideshow.
 Wouldn't interest me-" replied the benedict. T see one at home every day"
 At home7'
 ''Yes; my wife has one of those hlonsaa that button at the back
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
Onto Him.
Ol Philadelphia Le

Philadelphia Ledger.
 There never was cat like my wife" began Klubb.
 "Oh, say" protested Woodley. that's rather hard"
 "Oh, I mean no disrespect meant to say 1t doesn't matter how dark it Is when I get home, she can always see what my condition is"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16

One billion and a half of dollars Is what a statistical fend puts this coun- try's annual drink bill at. One of the peeuliarities about 1t is that some men get more than their share.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16

E. & Noble. Circulation Manager of, The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly swsEn' says:
 The foregoing statement of The AHves- tiser's circulation for the month or ApIls Rli returns from news boTs. news agents anu Ieft-oyer copies have been deducted
 E. s. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager Bworn to and subscribed before me thta
 E. W. JACKSON. fsaal1 Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16

Iowa now comes forward with some thing to put the scientists to guess ing and discussing, being nothing less than the discovery of an ancient forest one hundred feet below the surface of the ground. What is of more import ance, some bones were found, and the finders were not sure whether they are animal or human. Now 1t is up to sci- renee to tell us what kind of being the bones were part of, and how long since they were buried. We will know all about it after a while, we may be sure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
Runa in AIl DirectIons.

PhIIadeIphIa LedkeI.
 That fellow Burroughs Is the queer est runner I ever saw
 I've only noticed that he's forever running into debt"
 Yes, and at the same time running away from the people to whom he Is in debt"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16

We are told that defaulter Bigelow wept as he was being conveyed to the penitentiary. That evens things up to some extent, as many of his victims wept before he was convicted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16

A Detroit doctor says 1t would be impossible for the human family to exist without germs. He might have gone further and said that without germs there couldn't be any human family. It would have ended with Adam and Eve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16

The Hartford Times thinks John Hay will take 1t hard that he was not on hand to do the diplomatlcs for Roose- welt in the peace negotiations. It is hard on ohm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16

why will women wobble on high heeled shoes?" asks The Portsmouth Star. Why don't you ask an easy one while the hot weather is on us?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
COOLING HOUSES IN SUMMER.

a few hours in Montgomery yesterday en route to Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
WOMEN's NEGLECT
sUFFERINeTHEsUREPENA
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women do you know who are perfectly well and strong? We hear every day the same story over and over again. II do not feel we'll am so tired all the tiruel"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
YACATION TIME.

If you expect to take a vacation during the summer, don't forget to have The Ad- vertissr mailed to you. Your address will be changed as often as you like The rate all orders to be paid for in advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16

n must be a relief to the Czar to know that at length he has found some one to h9lp him turn ioosa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-16
NEARLY I7,0eo SUNDAY

It will be observed. by comparison with the statement of previous months. that the circulation of The Advertiser IS making vs.y substantial gains day by day. The Sunoss Circulation is now nearly if,oOe, ana ea 'A' Daily circulation is in excess of ls'soo
 WATCH IT GROWI
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-08

Cherry ice cream at the Hope
Restaurant Sunday, 35c per ct.
There will be considerable &C.
ment sidewalk building in Hope
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weather.
al, of St. Paul, arrived yesterday
morning and will visit relatives
and friends here for some time.
L.. A. jacobson, w. U. White,
B. r. Walden and John S. Pal
frey are attending the Shrine
meeting at Fargo this week.
The demonstration given at the
store Of Kraabel & Kraabel in
this city last Saturday, under
the management of representa-
tives of the Monogram Coffees,
Works Biscuits and Cookies and
Libby, McNeal & Libby's Pre-
pared Meats, was well attended
and all partaking had nothing
but words of praise for the ex-
cellency of the goods. During
the afternoon and evening it took
from six to eight people to serve
the crowd Of men, women and
children who called to taste the
delicious viands. These demon
strations certainly prove an ex-
cellent advertisement for the
goods and for the stores where
held.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-08
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by
the Town of Hugo, until O'Clock
June the 18th, 1905, for grading
approaches to bridge between
Sec. 4, Colgate, and Sec. "a,
Hugo. Work to be completed by
July 9th, 1905. Specifications
can be had at Clerks Office.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
HUGO GUNKEL,
Chairman.
CHAS. A. VADNIE,
6-w3 Town Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-08
SON LOST

Mrs. J. T.. Harris, 1926 Cheshire
street, Eugene, Ore, wishes to
ascertain the whereabouts of her
son, Chas. A. Harris, last heard
from at Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-08

When you are ready for that
new Carpet, come and select
it from our stock-we have the
largest assortment, at right
prices.
KRAABEL & KRAABEL.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-08
TAKEN UP.

One Heifer Calf, red and white,
white face, both hind legs and
tail white. 6 months old. Came
to my place in Riverside twp,
section "a, on Thursday, May II,
1905.
MARTIN RIEDER,
Hope, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-06-08
Special Low Rates To st. Paul,
Mimi.

On account of the Grand Lodge,
Patriarchs Militant and Rebekah
Assembly, I. O. 0. r. of Mime.
sofa, June 1916, and the Installa-
ton of Civil War Flags and Troph.
les at the new State Capitol Build.
ing June 18th, the Great North
ern will sell tickets to st. Paul
and return at one fare plus sc
cents for round trip, tickets on
sale June 18th only, with fna7
return limit June 18th. See
local agent for full particulars.
Your credit is good but your
cash is better. By trading with
us for cash you save 5 per cent
KRAABEL g. KRAABEL.