davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

climbed the steps of house on 44th Street, New York, and thumped with his hoofs on the door helping arouse the sleeping tenants of the smoke filed rooms.
 Some Weird Wills.
 An Australian detective died in April, dividing a $35,000 property in- to six shares seeming equable to him. These divisions were specified in writ ings. placed in sealed envelopes. the six heirs drawing them with no clue to the contents. Baron Rothschild was named sole beneficiary under the will of Nice miser, Abraham Fidler, who left him $55O, 900 on the principle that money ! must seek money" The Baron hunted up the relatives of the departed and gave each an equal share. l'This last will and testament of me, John Thomas" read a certain docu- ment in Montreal. last July. T give all my things tos my relations to be di- vided among them the best way pos sible. N. B. If anybody kicks up a row he isn't to have anything" Red Tape and the Law. 1 In a lawsuit at Aberdeen. Washing ton, over horse whose death the owner attributed to q man who had hired it, the court decided that the animal had committed suicide.
 Traced by the impression of his teeth in half-eaten apple. left In q house at Basic. Switzerland, burglar has confessed and been sentenced | In May the famous Stevens VS. Smith Cow Case" was closed in Colo rado, with total of $2,500 attorneys | fees, plus court charges. The COW. worth only s3O in the first place. has been dead fifteen years.
 COmpensatiOns of the Year. Rudolph Mailer. a New York civil I ixyH ~rnnRh tn hug Miss Gladys Chapman, overlooking the fact that he did not know the lady | The magistrate thought the embrace worth six months "on the island. ,
 Because q revolver, which he had purchased to kill himself, missed fire, Paul Schlardum. of San Bernandino. brought suit against the hardware company for the price of the weapon. | Mrs Lawson. of Richmond. Va. l owns a COW and the cow owned a calf, but this last was drowned in q swamp. Thereupon the bereaved mother adopted a fawn. first rescuing it from n hound which had chased it into the pasture.
 Just Love in 1905.
 Three brothers were welded to three sisters and a sister of the brothers to a brother of the sisters. at Durren, England, last September. In each of the four cases bride and groom were
 
 A young and pretty Bellevue nurse dropped her stethoscope out of the hospital window in May. It hit the shoulder of a masculine passer-by The two were married in June.
 A couple were welded in Hertzfeld Switzerland, after courtship of 45 years and the exchange of 5000 love letters; while. down in Texas. tilted swain has sued his once-fair lady for $3O,OOO, charging $5.ooO to courtship expenses.-at H a day for his time HumOrs of Lightning.
 Near q small town in Minnesota lightning struck an electric auto whose batteries had run out. The stroke recharged the batteries and the occupants of the machine ran it home A bolt struck the home of Kellar Creagen. at Ringgold, Me, running around his straw hat to above his left ear. then down the side of his neck to the body, tearing the shirt col lar then down his right leg. tearing the shoe in half and splitting the great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Ffrst Humnn Tha,,non,s.o-.

FFetty much every one has had occasion some time or other to haidle or at least see, the modern clinical thermometer used by physicians for finding the temperature of their patients bodies It Is in it's case somewhat smaller than an ordinary styio- graphic pen. The following decription of the first clinical thermometers used in ths Edinburgh hospitals forty years ago waa recently given by Sir Lander Brunton:
 The use of the clinical thermometer had just been introduced into England by tho late Prof Aitken of Netley. and the clinical wards of the Royal Infrmary at Edinburgh being set apart specially for the instruction of university students. wera provided with two of these thermometers. To the best of my knowledge they were the only two tn Edinburgh. perhaps in Scotland. One was bent and the other was straight: oth vera between foot and eighteen inches long. and I used to walk proudly around the ward with them contained in something resenab- ling an ordinary gun case under my arm. But each observation required about ten minutes. that the number 1t was posslnls to make during visit was very lirnited-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04

spirit of our forefather, we frown upon the
Scoundrel maxims of those who say every
man for himself and the devil take the
hindmost. and we insist that every man
should live for his country and for his God.
In the language of Secretary Hay at the
worlds press parliament at st. Louis last
year: When a nation exists founded in
righteousness and justice. whose object and
purposes are the welfare of humanity, the
things which make for its growth and tho
increase Of its power. so long as Il is true
to its ideals. are sure to come to pass. no
matter what political theories or individual
sentiments stand in the way"
Then came the octet of the Saengerbund.
composed of John r. Redeker, R.. ]. Lepper
George L.. Storm, James A. Wood. Leo
Stiefel c. B. xanton. Henry Media. DIR. s.
l.. eraser. F. A Rebstock, Philip Baer
popular songs in a highly satisfactory man.
ner
Fred E. Barbour gave a recitation, the
Burnside Post &c. A. RI Glee Club sang
some well-selected numbers, and Harry o.
Hall read an original poem. "Signers OF
the Declaration of Independence"
The regular exercises terminated with
Aud Lang Syne,' and then the associa-
tion and its friends. nearly 400 strong, took
dinner on the lawn.
The remainder of the day was spent In
games and walks about the farm.
The Minister Orchestra rendered selections
during the day.
Upon motion of President Naylor Mrs
Thomas c. Noyes was unanimously elected
an honorary member of the Oldest Inhabi-
tants' Association.
Mr. Samuel Cross sang In his own mimi
table way THE Sword of Bunker Hill, the
company Joining in the chorus.
Mr.. e. B. Hay enlivened the afternoon
session with characteristic speech filed
with humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04

The river proveda big drawing card to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04


Because the sentiment of patriotism still
rules in many hearts, because, out of the
abundance of such hearts the mouth still
speaketh, to remind and encourage. to re-
prove and stimulate, the state will endure,
society will continue mistaken. and 1t will
be still safe and profitable for the men who
would have been tories in the times that
tried mems souls to ignore the Fourth Of
July. But If they could have had their way.
IL we were all drawn into their materialism,
the days of the republic would be num-
bered.
Here In the national capital. filled with
memories of George Washington and Thorn
as Jefferson. where John Adams came as
the first President in the White House, the
spirit of &c. the spirit Of self-sacrifice and
devotion to God and country Is as strong as
ever and inevitably must find expression in
words and deeds. The Fourth of July has
been and will be always celebrated here,
even though one year this association. SO
closely linked with the revolutionary patri-
OTIS. held the only formal meeting. Here
Independence day will be ignored when the
American weekly day of rest and worship Is
abandoned and every day given up to mate
rial things Meanwhile, we will tell one
another from generation to generation of
the heroism of ancient days. in order that
we may have heroism in our modern days,
and fight faithfully In the battles of peace.
SO much more difficult than the battles of
war.
mot for boasting and vain-glory, not
even to exalt the just pride of Americans,
but for gratitude and for Inspiration do we
meet today. We do not blink our faults
or our difficulties, although we do not mag
nifty them. We want to look at our pres
ent life as it Is. seeing 1t steadily. seeing 1t
whole We do not want our patriotism to
be that which is confined to the Fourth OF
July any more than we want our religion to
be confined to Sunday. BY sober self-ex-
animation, by hearty resolution to- do what
we can to improve conditions and to meet
the new duties Of the new occasion in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
AUTO TORE UP FENCE.
Accident to Autoist In Race at CO.
lumbus.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 4.-The machine
driven by George Soules today in the twen-
ty-four- hour automobile race at the driving
park suddenly swerved while whizzing
along the back stretch and ran into the
fence. The machine tore up 100 feet of
fence and then turned over. Soules was
scratched and bruised. but escaped serious
injury Six experts after an hours work
repaired the automobile. Charles Soules en-
terfng the race with IL. At 10 o'clock
Soules was leading, with 7Sl miles to the
credit of the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04

day. and all the excursion steamers have
been going full The crowd wishing to
go to Colonial Beach was unusually large.
and fully 500 people were turned away on
this mornings trip. Both the steamers
Pocahontas and Harry Randall will be In
service to bring the throng home from
the Beach. The steamers Charles Mac
alester and River Queen carried big
crowds to Mt. Vernon and Marshall Hall.
and large crowds also went to River
View to spend the day and to see the fire.
works display tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. July 4.-The De-
troit. Toledo and Ironton. the successor of
the Detroit Southern. has placed an order
for thirty new locomotives and 5000 box
and coal cars. 1t Is expected that large
part of the equipment will be delivered by
September. new track arrangement with
the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton viii
allow that road to enter the West Virgins
coal fields over the D., T. and l. track
when the new bridge Is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
BOSTONS PUNCHED ERRORS.
Defeated by Philadelphia on Their Own
Grounds

BOSTON. Mass, July 4.-American morn
ing game. The Boston's outbatted the
visitors today. II hits to Z. but lost by
to because they punched two errors with
a pass and hit in one inning. Parents
batting was the feature. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04

SACRIFICE hits-Mnrphy. Seybold, Unglaub Coax
ley. Two-base hits-selbach. Cross (2). Parent
McGovern, knight. lIits-on Plank. ) IA three
of Waddell. in half inning First base on
balls-0n Tannehill. 2; on Plank, .; on Coakley.
1. Hit by pitched ball-By Tannebili l. Struck
out-By Tannehill, 4; by Plank. 3: by Coakley. 2.
Umpires-Messrs. Mccarthy and Kelley. Time Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
Personal Mention.

DR.. ]. Lawn Thompson. late of the George
Washington University Hospital staff. left
on Saturday last for New York city. where
he will take a course In the New York Post
Graduate College OF Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
Washington and Jones.

"When, In all the history of the world.
was the sword ever welded more justly and
brilliantly than by Washington on the
land and John Paul Jones on the sea?
Lieut. John Paul Jones was the first to
hoist a flag over an American war fleet; he
was the first to unfurl the stars and stripes
over an American warship and carry our
national colors in salute before the navy
of a foreign power. Note his dauntless
courage yonder on the little Ranger In his
triumph over the Drake, and also on the
Bon Homme Richard in his victory over
the Scraps. His daring exploits frightened
England and excited the wonder Of the
world. II he could have had one of our
first-class modern warships, he might have
been able to capture the British islands
and bring them over and donate them to
the continental congress. What gave him
such remarkable success! His skill and
bravery as a naval hero were important
factors But his heart was In the American
cause for he loved freedom and hated OPP
preston and had dedicated all his ener-
giles and even his life. II need be, to win
and establish freedom for the American
colonies.
How fitting it is. therefore. that his re-
mains should return. as they soon WILL and
find their permanent resting place among
the people of his adopted country. which he
helped to emancipate. Would that they
could rest where the pilgrims from all the
states could visit his tomb and thus quicken
their own lives with refreshed memories OF
his patriotism. yalor and loyalty as an
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-13

Get your Incl II Dahnkels.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-13
INSIDE Mf0RMATioM.

Commercial Readers Chance For Profit ~
Everyone ought to Grasp This 0ppor-
tunity.
To have even simple case Of indi-
gestion Is to have inside informa-
tionn Of suffering that warns of seri-
GUS trouble in the future, unless the
digestive system is strengthened.
If you cannot eat and digest three
good, square and satisfying meals each
day without discomfort, your stomach
needs Mi.o-na tablets. They are not
a mere temporary relief, but are COM
posed Of valuable medicinal agents
which strengthen the digestive or
gans, and cure and prevent stomach
troubles.
When there are pains or distress
after eating, headaches, belchlng Of
gases, a sour taste id the mouth, dir
illness, heartburn, specks before the
eyes, furred tongue, sleeplessness, ner-
yonsness, or backache, the stomach
needs the help OF Ml-o-na.
Every reader Of The Commercial
should grasp the opportunity offered
by the Red Cross Pharmacy to try
Mi-o-na at their risk. Just one little
tablet out Of 5O-cent box Of this rem
edy before each meal for few days,
and you will soon have strong stom-
ach and perfect health.
Ask the Red Cross Pharma ~ to show
You the guarantee under which they
sell Mi-o-na. This valuable remedy
costs you nothing unless 1t restores
health.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-13
Housekeeping.

The following is the prize essay
entered at the ladies' department
of the West Tennessee Fair this
fall, for which premium was
offered;
Housekeeping is pleasant task
if one understands it, as most
women do. And it will 60 hard
with them if they try without
understanding anything about it.
The secret to good housekeeping
is to have a place for everything
and keep it there; then there is
nothing ever missing when yon
want It.
Scrgbbing should never be put off
too long. A thorough sweeping,
busting and airing or in other
words genteel good cleaning
should be given house every week.
If everything is cleaned good Mon
day morning things won't be half
so hard to keep clean during the
week.
No decayed trash or filth of any
kind should De allowed to stay
around the house as it creates d.
sease germs,
If room begins to smell damp
or musty it should be opened and
the pure air allowed to pass
through and as much sunshine as
possible.
A good housekeeper never SLOWS
cobwebs to get thick and dirty be-
fore she sweeps them down.
When say housekeeper, ] don't
mean someone to merely stay in a
house. ! mean some one that keeps
a house from going to wreck. Not
that | mean collapse either, or any
thing Of that kind, but to take care
Of what is put there to be taken
care Of To use what IL there but
not destroy il, To keep things in
order not waste OF tear up, but save
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-13
Watch the Label.

LII you are subscriber to The Com
mercial your name is printed on lit
tie yellow label. On this label is
printed the date to which your sub
scription is paid, Look it up and If
you owe the paper anything we want
it. The amount may be small, but
several hundred small accounts mean
a great deal TO US. The Commercial
appreciates your patronage, but II you
Will attend to this matter to-day the
favor viii be doubly appreciated.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-13

and use everything to its best adj
vantage is called housekeeping.
Economy must form the founda-
ton of house keeping, but cleanli-
ness makes an excellent beginning
Both taken as one are of utmost
value, and without these your Joys
of home are aeon lost.
A housekeeper is the star of a
household, so let us be worthy Of
the name. Gage 10 years.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-13
Marriage Licenses.

S O Wolverton to Sallie Allen.
J Fl Shore to Miss BERTHE Turner.
Will Dinwiddie and Ada Hutch
erson.
Lon Robertson and Ina Sisson.
Jesse Moore and Martha Deem.
J D Palmer and Addie Rice.
T Gates aud r e Robertson.
o D B McAllster and Jennie
Weatherspoon.
] S Earl and B G Bailey.
Get your lunch at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-13
Fashionable DrHSSmaking
MISS FLORA BRYANT,

! desire toannounce to my friends
and patrons and the people of
Union City that have entirely re-
covered from my recent illness
aud ready to serve them in all
kinds of fancy and stylish dress
making. Perfect fit and satistac-
ton guaranteed.
Call at residence near M. K.
Church. Phone $50.
FLORA BRYANT.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-13
cash. We


and1se on
purchaser AS
can easily see
eBs
clothing, car
g daily IN price
30 much HI CHER as
\ nil y Amperative
I walt and have
! will certainly
int be closed by
sus in the past
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-13
announcing to you
y his interest
q Of Ruther-
OF 500, 10000.

ID come to Union
e store at Ruth
and We believe
the two bust
East, that we
nnessee as 1T
nade In mo chan
legIn at once
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-13

GDTn TT. the cold-cure that does the
ONIF=EN work In hours and will
not make you sick. Try IL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-13
THE new COMP ANY.

It shall be the policy Of the New
Company after January to have only
one price to everybody. This New
Company will mark their goods in
plain figures and child can buy as
safely and cheaply as anyone else for
there shall only be one price and that
price shall be the same to every custo-
mer who buys at our stores.
There will be associated with the
New Company one Of, if not the best
and most successful business men in /.
the United States whose name we are
not at liberty to give now.
The style Of the New Company
will be
HARRY BRnS. r. HAGIIFWnnn IN.
The Winslow mail., 1905-04-22

2 o box rents for
county offices. ) 90
6, Jan 5, F M Zuck, in
surance premium on
county buildings .... rs 90
Z. Jan Z, L E DlvelbeSs.
stamps to Co offices 10 90
s. Jan y, j r Hulet, in
surance premium on
county property. IS 90
g. Jan %, W H Burbage,
insurance premium
on county property. $50 90
10. Feb /, j P Nuanez,
INDECENT sick. ..... s 90
II. Feb 6, R G Creswell,
expenses Phoenix on
county business. -. 60 90
II Feb s, L B Divelbess.
stamps to Co Offices. 90
13. Mar 4, j P Nuanez,
INDECENT sick. ..... s 90
IA Mar %, L 3 Divelbess
stamps to Co Offices. 10 90
Total for 1st or, 1905. F. .S474 O3
No, further business appear
ing before the board, on motion
stands adjourned.
r. @. CRESWELL,
Attest: Chairman.
A F. MCALLISTER, Clerk.
PACIFIC LODGE NO. 173, RROTH-
erhood of Locomotive Firemen. Reg
ular meetings every Tuesday in their
hall on Railroad Ave, Winslow, Ariz
h. Snasdell, l.. 0. Holm,
Secretary. Master
The Winslow mail., 1905-04-22
Total

Total S44. $40 73
I, J. w. Richards, Treasurer
of Navajo County, do solemnly
swear that the above aud fore
going is a full and correct state
ment for all the money and
property belonging to Navajo
County which has come into my
possession ~ such Treasurer of
said county, and of the disburse
ments made by me for the quar-
ter ending March 81, 1905.
j. w. RICHARDS,
Treasurer.
Subscribed aud sworn to be
fore me this 4th day of April,
1905.
A. F. MCALLISTER
Clel K of the Board.
The Board of Supervisors and
the DlstrlSt Attorney then pro
ceeded to count the money in
the County Treasury and find as
follows:
We, the undersigned, mem
bers of the Board Of Supervis-
ors and the District Attorney
thereof, do hereby certify that
we have examined the books
and accounts of the Treasurer
of said county, and we find that
there should be in said Treasu-
ry the sum of twenty-one thous-
and one hundred and ninety
dollars and thirty cents (S21,-
100 30) and we find that there is
now in said Treasury the fol-
lowing:
Certified Check Nava-
jo County Bank S21, ,O12 76
Cash on hand by
checks and coin. -. 949 %
Total .S21,961 90
Treasurer S balance. 21,19O 30
Outstanding checks. III 68
r. G.. CRESWELL,
The Winslow mail., 1905-04-22
JAMES J. SHUMWAY.
II. B. SMITH,
Members.
w. p. GEARY,
n:c+ric+ a +tDr1o

The following bonds reported |
by the Chairman Of the Board |
are hereby ordered as approved:
John Bushman, Justice Of the
Peace. st. Joseph.
W, A. Fowler, Justice of the
Peace, Pinetop.
G. H. Cheney, Constable,
Pinetop.
Thomas Hancock, Constable, !
Taylor,
Bayles Brothers, butcher, Ft. |
Apache.
R. D. Greer, butcher, Hol-
brook
Louie Ghuey, butcher, Hol-
brook.
Krentz & Wolff. butcher,
Winslow.
G. p. Sampson, Superinttnd
ent of Public Health.
Z. M. Funston, county print
ing and publishing.
On motion board takes recess
until 1 o'clock p. m.
At o clock p. m board con
venes; all present.
The following demands were
submitted. audited and approx
ed and ordered paid from ex-
pense fund:
NO. Amt. !
So B F Ketchum, Consta-
BILE. Winslow .S2O so |
A refund OF school tax ordered |
TO j P Richards. non resi-
dent. aud same be deducted |
from school fund.
In the matter of proposals
for building of county bridge at
WinslOW, proposal was re
ceived and opened, made by w.
H. Cooley, of Manuelito, N. NJ.
and as the same did not specif-
cally or satisfactorily state the
nature Of the work required to
be done, to board orders that
bids for the same be readver
tised at future date.
Leave of absence is granted
". P. Geary, District Attorney,
for the period of 90 days from
date Of departure
Quarterly statement of the
Clerk of the Board Of Supervls-
ors, Navajo County, Arizona, of
all cash orders issued and drawn
on the County Treasurer bv or
der of the board and authority
of the chairman thereof, same
being charged to expense and
road funds for the 1st quarter
ending March 31st, inclusive.
NO. Amt
1. Jan 3, ] P Nuanez,
INDECENT sick. S s 90
2. Jan 4, H H Mcneil Co,
supplies to county. 81 OF
3. Jan 4, II KempeniCb.
The Winslow mail., 1905-04-22
Supervisors Minutes
Continued from page |

3. Babbitt Bros. material
furnished r D No 3 :. 10 90
3. Smith & Smith. freight
on material furnished
+ D No 3...... 3 3 90
The quarterly report of Coun-
ty Treasurer for the 1st quarter
ending March 81, 1905. was sub
mitted, audited and approved,
showing as follows:
Cash on hand Jan /,
1905 .$42, 316 21
Cash received as per
report for January. 29S 90
Cash received as per
report for February 912 81
Cash received as per
report for March, :. l, ,452 03
The Winslow mail., 1905-04-22

Cash expended as per
report of January .$20,028 45
Cash expended as per
report of February 1857 OF
Cash expended as per
report of March 49,. 2,054 81
Cash balance on hand.
see Abstract A 80. 21,190 80
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-04-01
OF 2 r OPS
CHI N
FROM VARIOUS SECTIONS OF c1N.
cINNATI, RICHMOND & FORT
WAYNE RAILROAD.

By Associatsd Pres.
RICHMOND. Ind.. April 6--Elsven d.
rectors were CHOSEN by the Stockholders
of the cineinnati. Ricamond & Fort
Wayne Railroad Company, who met in
annual session oer, today. The list in
cl,,des j. w. Hunter. of Fort Wayne,
Ind; David Stakeholder, of Decatur.
Ind; Henry =. Robinson, Of Richmond.
Ind; Jcnn +. Miller, Of Columbus, o.;
T. J. osBrien. J. II. p Hughart and w.
r. saelby, Of Grand Rapids Mich, and
Edward b. Taylor, j ]. Turner. James
Mccsel anil 'Iosspa Wood, Of Pittsburg,
Pa.