davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Have You Rf1lln1atisr11. Kidney. Liver
 or Bladder TrOubleF
T. Prove what swamp.Roo the Great Kidney Liver and Bladder Remedy. will do for YOU, all our Readers way Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

bioating, irritability, wornout feeling lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion.
 If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed In a glass or bottle TOT twenty-four hours, forms sediment or settling, or has a cloudy appearance, IL Is evidence that your kidneys and blad- der need immediate attention.
 Tn taking Swamp-Root you anoru natural help to Nature, for swamp Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. In order to prove the wonderfui merits of Swamp-Root you may have a sample bottle and book Of valuaoie information both sent absolutely free bv mali, The book contains many oh inc thousands upon thousands or testi- montal letters received from men ana women cured. The value and success of Swamp Root is so we'll known that our readers are advised to send Tor a samnle bottle. Tn sending your ad- dress to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, .Binghamp
 ion. N. Y,, be sure to say you read this generous offer in The Montgomery Sunday Advertiser. The genuineness oi this offer Is guaranteed.
 If you are already convinceo tna' Swamp Root is what you need you Can nurchase the regular fifty-cent ana one dollar size bottles at drug stores every where. Don't make any mistake, Dul remember the name, Swamp Root. Dr' Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address Binghampton N. Y.. on every pottie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
DOG DEALERS HARD LUCK.
Pup Thought Worthless Turned Out
 First Class.
Pittsburg Dispatch.


 1 am an interruptions dog dealer. had Tor sale d very line 1fIsn terrier. lis mother cost me $oO0 and hls sire cost $7OV. 1 thought their get, my pup, now d year old, worth $2OV ana 50 aU- Vertised him.
 was incensed by an offer of $10 over the phone.
 Party never saw the dog, and said any good ratter would do nim (this l had claimed for mine); he did nor care for pedigree, breeding or cost or parent dogs.
 A bright idea struck me. I knew a curly haired alley dog l could get for 25 cents. I told the fellow I would accept the $10 offer. He asked me to meet him at depot with the dog. He was going home on a suburban train l met him with the curly haired alley dog, on which. by the day. had an option, but at 50 cents, not 25 cents as l expected. My customer sneered when he saw the dog, but handed me a $10 note.
 1 smiled when thought of my joke Next week l received a postal card from my customer that read: Your dog Is the best ratter ever saw. He caught forty-two rats the first two days. He is worth all you advertised him at, $20O. l would not sell him for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

The question Of water storage was further complicated by the enormous quantities of silt or sediment carried by the river, and the insecure founda- ton for dams. In vain private and corporate interests studied the situa- ton, some insurmountable difficulty either in the engineering work or fi- nancing the scheme was always en- countered. And so the amount of water available became less and less, and the land enriched by ages of silt laden floods became more and more desolate.
 The National Irrigation Act was the herald of New Mexico's redemption. It was the signal for those modern magi- clans, Uncle Sam's engineers, to juggle with the forces of nature Land and water? What potent words to conjure with! Already New Mexico Is prepar- ing to swing in line in the forward procession of the age. Down near Roswell, 10000 acres of land viii be supplied with water in 1906 and plans are being formulated by which the entire Pecos Valley eventually will be brought under a comprehensive system of irrigation. Investigations are also being carried on in La Plata Valley and in the vicinity of Las Vegas, and the underground waters of the terri tory are being carefully studied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Pain or dull ache in the back IS un- rnfstakabie evidence of kidney trouble It is Natures timely warning to snow you that the track of health Is not clear.
 If these danger signals are unheeded' more serious results are sure 10 TOT low: Bright's disease, which Is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you.
 The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world famous kidney and 6iad' dsr remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp. hoot 1s soon realized. It stands the hfsnes' for ffs wonderful cures Of the mos' distressing cases. A trial will con vince any-one--and you may have sample bottle free. by mail
 Eenflemen--a ntribute my present xeoa health to swamp-Root. \ sui eered many years with kidney trouble and had an almost csnstant pain in nay back. Your great remedy, swamp Rsa0t, cured my trouble, and nave zsure been perfectly well.
 Yours truly,
 n. N. ChaIker, Ex. Chief of Police. Ozark, Ala.
 Yame back is only one symptom of Kidney troubie--one of many. other symptoms showing that you heeo swamp-Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the night, inability fo hold your urine, smarting or 1rrita- fion in passing. brick-dust or sediment sn fhe urine. catarrh of the bladder, uric acid. constant headache. dizziness, irregular heart-beating. rheumatism
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Kentucky Yarn.

Out on the veranda of a little Ken. lucky hotel several "colonels" were sipping mint 1uleps and telling yarns about the weather.
 When An was up in thaw noun tains. sah," said a lanky old gentle man, "it began to rain one aftahnoon and before thaw shower was ovab thaw was fish all ovah thaw grounds Bass, trout and carp fell right out of the clouds. sah." oA
 The old gentleman who has ratba, and said: 'aoie
 "Cunnel, that thah was A pretty good yarn. but 1t don't tech thaw . ex. Perience I had fohty miles south ot Frankfort. Why. sah, 1t began to rain thah one day and fish came down 1,n hu thaw ton. But that isn't thaw stranG est of 1t. A thundah stohm arose tb lightnin' struck thaw field, fried thaw fish just as nice as if they were frisS in youah own kitchen, an'-"
 But th eother "colonels" fled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

vrhe Chicago public schools are noted ,or thair excellence, and it is only req eonable to attribute this. at least part sy fo the fact that the able, intelligent women citizens are not only teachets ,, hut also public school principals ana members of the board Of educatioh aS well. ,,,
 It was two women teachers, Misses Margaret Haley and Catherine Gogglh. who in 1900 originated and carried through to victory the movement TOT fbe just taxation of Chicago real estate SO that the public school teachers mlFh' receive their wages. It was pr. Cor nelia De Bey.Sone Of the three women now on the school board. who succeeded sn inducing the Illinois Legislature to pass the bill including kindergartens in fhe Chicago public school system. Dr Dc Rev also led the splendid fight that Sefeated the bill making married wo- men ineligible as teachers in the III nois public schools. Meanwhile lIr' D' Bey has been actively engaged Tn teach ing, having been an instructor In the normal school To the list of her wc- manly good works must be added ike wise her action as mediator In the Chl cago stockyards strike.
 Another of the three noble womer members of the Chicago board Mrs Emmons Blaine, has contributed sympa' thy. intelligent ideas and more than million dollars in cold cash to the cause of public education in her city.
 The third of the notable trio of wo- men school trustees. Jane Addams o' Hull House, the Chicago board of ed ,ncation has honored itself by electine chairman of the school management committee the most important one oI all. Mrs. Blaine and pr. De Bcy arc members of the same committee.
 In connection with the development of the sci snce of sociology in America the labors of Jane Addams will stand nroninent and permanent. Hull House conducts within itself school worl which gives instruction to more thar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Great Dam on the Rio Crande
BY [. A. LIrTLEPAGE.

| wh.t may he the destiny of New 1 Msy,cc, There she lies In the heart of arid America. i22,4S0 square miles | of broad plains, rugged mountains and sage brush deserts; greater in extent that all New England with New York and New Jersey thrown in, but with a population but little more than one- third that of Boston
 So many centuries ago that no tra- alton remains concerning 1t, a mighty civilization flourished in this territory. When Coronado sailed up the Rio Grande the Pueblo Indians were lead ing the waters of the river over their fields and blossoming gardens and maintaining populous and prosperous communities. But with the coming of the gold Spaniards a spell more potent than the magic draught of the CatskiIls seemed to fall on the noun tains, plain and valley. When New Mexico became a part of the United State fully one-third of its area was grants. which for years afterwards were unconfirmed and therefore paid no taxes and were not available to settlers The Indians and their Mexi- can neighbors were irrigating the few crops which sufficed for their simple needs through ditches constructed hun dreds of years before A quarter of a century ago when the old Overland Trail was superseded by the. railroad, new settlers introduced modern sys- tems and further depleted the flow already greatly diminished by num- erous ditches taking water from the upper Rio Grande in Colorado. Fur ther development soon became impos- sib1e unless storage of water was re- sorted to. The capricous river which one day had little or no surface flow, the next became a raging torrent, cut ting new channels, carrying out dams and sweeping away entire farms.
 A Pickle Flow.
 Some idea of the cratic character of the srteam may be gained by the following table, which gives the dis charge in second feet for q period of eight years at the gazing station at Fl Paso, Texas:
 Flow of the Rio Grande at Fl Paso.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

SINCE Eve ate apples. much dinner" And aJ your poardh important to you. If it is not should be. advertise for e choose fro mamonE all the b, the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
PASTOR TELLS TT.
Otherwise There Would be Some Doubt
 About Catching Fish fin Air.
LILLIAN GRAY.

OtnerW1se There would DC some DOu"s
 About Catching Fish fin Air. Winsted (Conn.) Cor. New York World.
 Rev. Franklin D. Elmer. pastor or the First Baptist Church, and fisher man, hunter and golfer as well. has demonstrated that fish can be caught in the air as well as In water.
 While fishing for bass with frogs at Lake Wonksunkmunk, West HILL to- day Mir. Elmer lost bass and cast into a shallow lagoon fin an effort to recapture the fish.
 As he was pulling in the line the frog on his hook jumped up on a stone a foot above the water, and before the clergyman could take up the slack line a pickerel jumped up and grabbed the frog.
 sudden jerk on the pole by Rev. Mir Elmer fastened the hook in the pickerel's mouth before the fish could drop back into the water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Women Who Work for the
 Public Schools.

900 pupils, men, women and children. These are mostly foreigners and persons
 of foreign percentage. The pupils are
 those who cannot attend the pubic
 schools. the instruction Is such at the
 public schools with their more or less
 mechanical system, cannot give. At
 Hull House the humanizing principles
 of that pedagogy which takes into ac-
 count the threefold nature of man. physical, mental and moral, is applied In daily life and practice. Miss Addams
 instituted this kind of education in one of inc poorest oyercrowded Chicago dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

Electric lighted dining ca-S are on trains 1 and between Birmingham and New or leans Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on trains 10 6 between Montgomery and Nashville Service Ia carte.
 New and handsome chair cars tseats free) operated on traiEs l and { between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Louisville =t. Louis, Evansville. Memphis Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullrnans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to sleeper between 5t- Louis and Montgomery. through tourist sleeIers to San Francisco from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Central of Georgia Railway.

Arrival and departure of trains. Union Pas
 senger Station. Montgomery. Ala. Et- fective Jan. S. 1905. S0th Meridian Time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
SeaDOarI Al Lllh. Railway

Leave - ., Daily. Aont6omefS' Aa- T.aOamIH urts orc, Soiumbusl ikichlapd, Albany, Ameri-I lcus, I$rdele. Jacksonville. Macon tvia CordeleJ, Sal
 Vannah and points East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29
Good as His Word

Relative (from the East)-You told ma when you started out here that you were going to make the dirt fly.
 Western Cousin (impecunious but hone fuD-Well sir. I'm doing 1t. I've ina, thrown another town lot on the nnarLa,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-29

h hSuAeSNay anu 0aIuA 0AS NL@ ~NGN ard Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from New Orleans to New York and Cincin- natl and Jacksonytlle' to St. Louis. making competitor at Nashville with through sleep CT to Chicago.
 Train No. carries thnough Pullman :leePers ron New s Or,eens .p 10 New York. and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with out change.
 Ali through .rains make close connection at Cincinnati, Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North. South, East and West
 For further information pertaining 10 rates. routes and schedules consult ticket W M. Wood. T. P. A., aa Commerce. st'' phone 14s5. Montgomery, Ala. or a IT Eurratt. Union Ticket Agent
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-02-25
La Question de EStadO.

Washington, Feb 90 LA question de
81, los encargados de la conferencia por
el Senado, representaran al partido que
derrot0 ell estado undo con Arizona, 8
el partido que luch6 para reteuer esa
provision, fue debatido hoy en el Sena-
do; pero no Sc lego mngun acuerdo.
La costnmbre es la de nombrar para la
conferencia a los dos miembros principa
les de la mayoria y al promoter princi-
pal de la minoria que tenian cargo del
proyecto. En- esta OCCASION cOntienden,
oil Senador German y ell Senador Teller,
que 81 los miembros de conferencia son
nombrados de ese modo, no representa-
ran el sentimiento a favor del acta segun
pasado por ell Senado. Fueron suspen-
didos los argumentos debido q que el
Senado tuvo que constituirse en- corte
para entender en- el proceso de Swayne.
RODEY EXPRESA SU OPINION DEL
FIASCO.
Washington, Feb 90 La question dc
Estado es asunte muerto probabemente
en- este cobgreso Arizona rehusa permi
tir que pase Ell Bill aun con la enmenda
cion de Foraker, que da ese TerritoriC
ell poder de rechazar la proposition, aun
que la election es pagada por el gobier
no federal, y aunque cinco millones dc
negoa SO dA las egcuelaa. iuntO con vein
ticuatro millones de acres dc terreno, }
no convene on permitir que SO tome e
voto. He hecho 10 possible de mi parte
pero no lopuedo conseguir-B. s Rodey
UN RAYo DE EsPERANzA.
Viendo que la oposicion al estado uni
do do Arizona, pondria en- peligro la ad
mission de Oklahoma, oil Senador Bailey
de Texas, ha declarado qne soportara Q
proyecto dc Hamilton, segun pasado Of
Ia Camara Es probable que otrns de
n6Gatas tomaran el misuo curse.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-02-25
BareIa Qulere ser GObeTnadOr

La semana pasada estuvoe EN- Santa Fe,
Don Casimiro Barela, de Colorado, y
segun el New Mexican. declare que no
era candidate para gobernador de Nue.
vo Mexico, pero, segun un despaoho de
Denver, publicado en- El Paso News,
parece que a su regreso q Denver tuyo
un interview en- el cual deolara su can.
didatura y seguridad de que sera 81
nombrado. He aqui 10 que dice ell des-
pacho;
Denver, Feb 21--"Nuero Mexico y
Arizona nunca seran estado" Tai fu6
la decaraoion do Casimiro Barela, se-
nador de estado, de Trinidad, quien sc.
gun todas las probabilidades sera gober
nador de Nuevo Mexico. El regres6
anoche de Santa Fe, donde estuvo en-
conferencia con los jefes repubhcanos
de Nuevo Mexico
mo estoy en- lbertad para hablar so
bre la situacion gubernatorial de Nuevo
Mexico" dijo el Senador Barela, pero
puedo decir que Ell gobernador Otero es-
ia de mi lado Y que la faccion anti Ote-
rista en- Nuevo Mexico tambien me esta
sosteniendo Sc cree que ell congreso
finalmente unira d Nuevo Mexico
Arizona. El pueblo reohazara tal treta
y ell resultado sera que la question de
estado quedara suspendida
"El Gobernador Otero espera sci
nombrado de nuevo, Gobernador del
Territoro, pero prevaleoe la impression
que Mr.. Roosevelt no hara ell nombra
mlento por via dc ammonia Yo esperC
que Mr.. Roosevelt me nombrara como
gobernador cerca del primero de julie
pr6ximo venidero. Yo soy el candidate
de compromise y no tengo intereses per
sonales que servir on el territorio.
Refiriendose al despaoho que antece.
de, hace Ell Optic de anoehe, ell sguientt
comento:
Entire Barela para gobernadol
y una colonia de leprosos, desc
nos de todos modos la colonia.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-02-25
NOtlClaS de Russia.

Anunoia un despaoho de Moscow, que
el asesino del Gran Duque Sergius man
tiene una actitud dc profunda indiferen-
cia. Dijo que antes que los restos de su
victima recibieran sepultura Sc harlan
otras victimas. Rospecto sus motives,
ell asesino dijo que solo habia obrado en-
inter6s de un pueblo oprimido. nj 10
policia nj los espias, diJo, podran prote'
jer a los que han sido condenados. Aun-
que no Sc ha podido conseguir la identi.
licacion del asesino, la policia esta salts.
fecha que es hombre dc buen nacimien-
10 no un trabajador como aparentaban
sus ropas exteriores. Su ropa interior es
dc calidad fina hecha al estilo.
Tocante los rumores de paz con el
Japon, efectivamente la Alemania la
sugiri6 al gobierno de Russia, pero este
decline entretener consideration alguna
al efecto, expresando que su determine.
cion para llevar la lucha hasta el fin no
habla cambiado, principalmente bajo las
actuales circunstaneias en- que sus armas
han sido por 10 general derrotadas. So
bre las dlhcultades dom6stioas el gobier-
no Ruso cree que las puede dominar sin
dihcutad.
El general Trepoif, Sc dice ser uno de
los sentenciados a muerte por los socia.
listas revolucionarios, y no Ina salido de
su cuartel desde el asesinato del Gran
Duque Sergius.
Las noticias del sitio de Ia guerra in
dican gran actiyidad en- los moyimientos
y escaramuzas de ambos ejercitos, parti-
cularmente los Japoneses que traen par
tidas de caballeria desTuyendo puentes
la via ferrea al norte do Mukden.
Los iltimos despaehos indican que Sc
esta hbrando una gran batalla entire los
dos ej6rcitos, y probablemente no tarda'
remos on tener detalles de encuentros
sspgEientos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-02-25
PERSONAL.

Don Patricio Sanchez, dc Mora, visi-
to la capital esta semana.
Don Severe Lopez, de La Monilla, vi.
sit6 nuestro sanctum ell Martes.
Don Vidal Trujillo, de La Trementi-
ma, estaba on la ciudad el LINES
Trinidad. Romero, Jr parti6 de re.
greso para Santa Fe, ell Martes
Don Hilario Montoya de Sapell6, SO
dei6 yer EN- 10 ciudal oil Microbes.
El Jueves nos visit6 Don Juan Quin.
taua, de Los Wales de San Agustin.
El Jueves trans6 negoeios en- la ciu.
dad, Don Simon Garcia, de Ohaperito.
Ha regresado de un viaje de negocios
d Roswell, el abogado, Mr.. w G. Hay
don.
Nuestro suscritor, J, B. Blea, dc La
Cueva, SO encontraba en- la oiudad el
Jueves.
Don Eugenio Moya, oomeroiante de
Rivera, trans6 negooios on la ciudad
ell Jueves.
Don Vidal Ortiz, de San Miguel, es.
tuyo entire los visitantes 4 la ciudad el
Microbes.
Nuostro estimado amigo, Don Am
brosio Archuleta, de Tecolote, nos yisi-
el Microbes,
El Martes vimos en- la oiudad Don
Indalecio de Herrera, oomerciante de
Ell Puertecto.
Estuvieron en- la ciudad el Jueves, los
senores Victor, Amado y Cresencio Se-
ua, del Puertecito.
El Martes estuvieron on la ciudad,
Don Roman Ortiz y So hermosa nina,
Anita, de Rivera.
Nuestro amigo, Don Pablo Lesperan
CO, de San Jeronimo, nos hiz0 una agra
dable vista ell Jueves.
El Ldues vimos Gu 10 ciudad los j6-
venes, Francisco Madrid y Clemente
Rael, de Chaperito.
Don Manuel A. Sanchez, escribano de
condado, y Zacarias Valdez, visitaron la
capital principles de Ia semana.
Altamente agradecidos estamos al
Hon. Seferino Crollot por la cordial vi
sta que nos hizo el Sabado pasado
El Microbes lego q esta con obieto de
yisitar su papa y parientes, Dona So.
veriana f. do Gallegos, de San jose
Sc encuentran visitando a los Reve-
rendos Padres Jesuitas, los Padres. Pin
to, de El Paso, y Brunner, de Trinidad.
Don Creoldo Ortega, de Guadalupe,
vino Ia cludad a mediados de 10 sema-
na con Ell fin dc comprar surtido para So
comercio.
El Martes regreso esta Dona Toma.
sta l.. de Esqulbel, despues de haber
estado de vista su mama, on Santa
F6, por algunos dias
El i6ven Felipe Valdez, hijo de Don
Manuel Valdez, de Santa F6, esta en-
pleado como Dependence en- el emporio
comercial de Ilfeld.
Ell Martes tuyimos Ell gusto de estre-
char la mano de nuestro jovial amigo,
el Padre Balland, de Mora El Padre
Balland hara un viaje 4 su terra proxi-
mamente.
El Padre Adriano Casals, dc San Mi.
guel, estuvo en- la ciudad el Jueves y nos
informa que ha llegado ALI 10 epidemia
de la difteris, que 50 ha lloTado ya algu'
mas vtotimas,