davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-05

To CrRE a coin IN a DAY
Tsts laxative Hrusao Qutrius Tsbists All
drufris,s fsfuusi tho mower tfit TAILS 20 cure.
y. ". Groves sisnssurs 10 % esxh bon. nc
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-05

This years iAvsnder crop IN England
IL one 81 the most abundant In years.
One added to one equals one.
No. corselia. the little dears are not
seen At stag parties.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-05


other strong min
erals, but IS guar
snteed entirely
vegetable Write
us and our physi-
clans will advise
with out . n y
charge whatevcr.
Our book on Rheu-
n4tisn sent free.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-05
whss, Report.

Portland. ore.-for efport--Maiia
waila. soc. biuestem. sc. For milling
-waila walla. Szo. hiues,em. ssc; val
10y. s5nc. ror eastern markeis-wAl,
IA walls. SIC: biuessom. Soc.
Tacoma. wAsh.-unohangcd: blue
stem. ksc. club. sc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-05
Prices PAID TO Producers.

Vegetables and Fruits-Root yege
tables. T5e ewg; potatoes. soc ewt: APP
Plies. toGsi box pears. 81 box: on
tons. $3.50 ewt. cabbage. si.s5Gi.vl
ewt.
Poultry and Eggs-Chiekens. SC 10.
i've weight. Zoe dressed. geese and
ducks. i2e ID. live weight. ise dressed:
turkeys. lac 10. live weight. zoe dress.
ed: eggs. r7EoGs case.
Live stock-sieers. tzBoG2.s5 cwt.
we,hers. tz-so ewt hogs. tSG5.2s ewt:
veal. s59T c~t
Hay-Tlmothy. tis ton. Italia. siig
II 20 ton; oats. ti.ioGi.so cwl
Creamery Products. y. o. 10. spo-
sane-flrst grade creamery butter fat.
per ID. ssisc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-01-05

Ayers Pills greatly aid the Cherry
Pectorai In breaking up a cold.
The Washington times., 1905-01-10
"CARNAIION DAY"
Will OCCUR JANUARY 29
League Which Annually Keeps McKin-
ley's Birthday by Following One
of His Customs.

Carnation Day, the anniversary of
tie birth of the kate President Mckinley,
falls on Sunday. January ..
Members of the Carnation League of
America. organized TO perpetuate the
deeds OF the martyred Chief Executive,
viii observe the event by wearing his
favorite flower, the carnation.
This QUAINT and pretty manner of
con1menoratsng the late President S
Christian life and distinguished public
services has been observed since 1862
when the league was formed with a
large enrolment On each January {
members wear tie fra grant flower in
the ltpei of the coat or in The hair. In
silent memory of the great statesman.
President McKinls-y.s love for the car
nation was known to everyone who
came in contact with him Seldom was
he seen without one adjoining the Iape
OF his coat, and. indeed il seemed 10 bs
Il part of his attire
When the Carnaticn League of Amer.
lea was formed the spirit OF the organ
ization aroused i responsive chorc
were mustered on its rolls The leagu.
is without coTnmerciaIism. and 10 be
come q member it is merely necessary Il
send IN the nanle 70 Lewis s REYNOLDS
layton, ohio,-d member Of the board o.
trustees
The league does rot expect at presen
u give the movement the Importance O.
local o. annual meetings. or conven
Tons but IN Il quiet, unoDtruSiye way
I" weld tie Influences for good whici
were eNenDNtied in the man ii seeks [,
The Washington times., 1905-01-10
FINDS RARE VOLUMES
BY AZTEC INDIANS
Prof. STAIRS Discovery in Mexico May
Change Theory of Origin
of Aborigines.

CHICAGO, Jans 10.-Searching for years
among the ruins of old Mexican cathed-
rails, ancient Spanish libraries, and the
haunts of Mexican Indians, Prof FREQ
erick Starr of the University of Chi
cago. has discovered three hundred
cherished old volumes in southern Mexi-
co which he says are likely 10 revoIu-
oionize the theory CT the origin of the
North American Indian.
The books date back as far as III
ana are written in the Aztec Indian sign
language. Prof Starr has brought about
half of them 10 Chicago. he has not
succeeded in purchasing the remainder
nut has agents at work ana hopes Ia
secure them.
Prof. Starr is busy at work translatine
them ard Will not give out yet the
things the AZtecs say Of the Indians
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

A romantic history surrounds the
name of Jose Razel, the Filipino poet
and hero, whose portrait is to adorn the
2-centavo issue of the new series of
Philippine postage stamps now being
issued by this Government.
Secretary Taft, when governor general
of the Philippines, had opportunity TO
become acquainted with the exploits
of Rial, and the Secretary Is great
admirer of the Filipino patriot 1t is
mainly on his suggestion that the por-
trait of the poet was selected to adorn
the 2-eentavo stamp. This, while II
costs only cent in our money. is yet
the most used stamp in the Philippines,
and in reality represents our 2-cent
stamp, which shows the visage OF
George Washington.
New Designs Completed.
The new designs in the series have
just been printed by the Bureau OF
Printing and Engraving, and have been
submitted to Secretary Taft for his ap-
proval.
Perhaps no patriot ever had a more
thrilling career than that of Rial, whc
first attained notice for his politica
novel .rNoli Ne Tangere," an attacl
on the Spanish government, and par
tieularly the Friars
THIS was written at q time when the
misrule of tile F'riars was at its wors
in the Philippines Rial was by pro
fessicne an oculist, but early exhibited
literary talents.
After taking an active part in ante
government politics he was banished tt
The Washington times., 1905-01-10
PORTRAIT OF RIAL
ON FILIPINO STAMP
Secretary Tafs Admiration for Hero of Islands-Hstoy
of Man Who Became National Idol.

the southern part of the island of Min
danao. There he remained IN exile for
several years. but at last When the
Cuban outbreak against the spaniards
was at its height Rial tired OF his con-
hnement sailed for the West 1ndleS 10
enlist as a surgeon He got as far as
Barcelona, but was there arrested by
Spanish officers and taken back to Ma
Mia on the charge of sedition. HIS
trial was short and he was sentenced
to be shot in the Luneta. a public park
in Manila which is used both as play
ground and place OF execution
perate attachment for beautiful Eng
lish woman and she remained faithful
to him to the last Cndeterred by the
fact that he was to be shot as a traitor
she consented to marry him on the day
before his execution. That night IN MS
cell Rial called for pen and paper and
there and then wrote an lmpasSloned
rcem which is now regarded as the ldyl
OF the Filipino people
Shot as a Traitor.
The next day squad of soldiers stood
him up against a wall and ne was shot
before an immense crowd of people
many of whom, according to the Span
ish custom. had come as though to a
fete in their carriages and gaily deco
rated with flowers.
When the poem was published its eff
feet was tremendous 1t appealed 70
the Filipino people as nothing had ever
done before and Rial was at once a
national hero. He was only thirty
seven years old at the time of his death.
He was born in Laguna province. HIS
execution occurred in 1897.
At the present time RiZaTs picture
hangs in nearly every house in Manila
and a statue to which tins Government
contributed funds is shortly to be erect
ed in the Iuneta at the very spot where
his execution occurred
The Washington times., 1905-01-10
SWITCH CLEANER IN
DEATH TRAP BY THUMBS

ALTOONA Pa Jan 1G.-Held a pris-
oner al switch by his two thumbs, ].
W Browand. 4 switch cleaner in the
Pennsylvania yard. was within TWO feet
Of death last night The switch was
thrown suddenly while he was cleaning
the snow out with his hands and he
was caught
Officer Cherry was unable to pull him
loose Hearing a passenger train APP
preaching Cherry ran up the tracks and
tagged il. The engine stopped within
two feet OF Browand
The Washington times., 1905-01-10
AWAIT THE RETURNS
FROM SEVEN STATES
Awards in Times Election Contest VIII
Be Made as Soon as Count
is Authenticated.

Awards IN the Times election contest
viii be made as soon as official returns
are received from Florida, Mississippi.
Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, WASH
ington, and Wisconsin
The Times has made canvass of all
the States through the secretaries Of
state, and the above are the only ones
which remain to be heard from. The
large sum involved makes it necessary
that every precaution be taken to have
the figures accurate. but as soon as
these States report announcement viii
be made IN what issue the names Of the
winners VIII appear
The Washington times., 1905-01-10
HARMODlUS COLLIDES
WITH STEAMER FORTUNG

LIVERPOOL. Jan. l0.-The Houston
liner Harmodius collided with the
steamer Fortupg off Angresey. Though
both were damaged they have arrived
at this port In safety.
Reports received today show that
many vessels have been damaged at
different points on the English coast
during the gale which has been blowing
for the past few days
The Washington times., 1905-01-10
TRAINING SHIP MEN
ARE NOW I'M DEMAND

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-Of the So gradu-
ates of the Massachusetts Nautical
Training Ship Enterprise the thirteenth
annual report of the commissioners
shows 3i0 have BECOME masters, first
second and third-ciass officers. engineers
or uiachinists, others are on board
yachts and tramp steamers: four are
Commissioned officers in the United
States revenue service and many are
employed on other United States craft
The Washington times., 1905-01-10
Threat to Destroy City
Alarms COnStantHlOple
Bulgarian Rebels Said to Have Great Guam
titles of Explosives Concealed Near a Rail-
Way-Re-enfOrCeme Dispatched.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Jan. 1O-The
porte has been thrown into a state of
alarm, bordering on panic, by a report
that the Bulgarian revolutionists have
planned the destruction of CONSTANT
nople.
According to the report which has
reached the Yildiz Kiosk, the Bulgar-
ans have concealed 4 great quantity
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

of explosives near Dedea ghatch. in the
district of Salonica. which is at q raul
way junction and is on the line when
affords the most rapid transport from
Constantinople to the Turkish frontier
Ile railway authorities have appealed
TO the minister of war for protection
The minister has met their appeal by
ordering that re-enforcements be placed
along the line.
The Washington times., 1905-01-10

CORVALLIS Maude. first Earl de Mon
talt- and fourth Viscont Hawarden.
was born on April 4. 1877 His educ.r-
tion was obtained at Eton
The deceased has been a representa-
five peer for Ireland since 1882 He was
enc of the speakers in the house OF
lords in 1ss2 and in 1SS5 was her majes-
tvs lieutenant Of T1pperary He has
held the latter post since his date OF
appointment. He was iord-in-waitine
from 1856 10 1865. from 1874 to 1850 and
in 1855 :tnd 1856.
His heir IS his cousin. Lieut.. Col r II
MatidS
The Washington times., 1905-01-10
EARL De M0NTALT DIES
ON WAY TO TIPPERARY

HoLYHEAD. Jan Io.-The Earl de
Morta,t died suddenly here YESTERDAY.
while on MS way TO his home in Upper
airy ireland
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Wounds. Bruises az Burns.

BY applying an antiseptic dress
ing to wounds, bruises, burns and
like injuries before inflammation
sets in, they may be healed without
maturation and in about one-third
the time required by the old treat
ment. This is the greatest discoy-
cry and triumph Of modern surgery
Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on
this same principle. 1t is an anti
septic and when applied to such
injuries, causes the INTO heal very
quickly. Tt also allays the pain and
soreness and prevents any danger of
blood poisoning. Keep a Bottle Of
Pain Balm in your home and it viii
save you time and money, not to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
SWEET MELODY FIoUR

When the 1uantity of food taken:
is too large or the quality too rich
sour stomach Is likely 70 follow, and
especially SO ifathe digestion has
been weakened by constipation. Eat
slowly and not TOO freely Of easily
digested food. Masticate tie food
thoroughly. Let FIVE hours elapse
between meals and when you feel a
f~ullness and weight In the region of
the stomach after eating, take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and the sour stomach may
be avoided. For sale by Stone &
Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
$500 MELopY FIouR.
Very annoying to Some People

Very Annoying to Some People
People that are known to be sick
", are often askedif they are feel
ing better. Do you feel stronger?
Are you gaining flesh? If they are
gaining flesh It is one of the sure
signs of returning health. People
with nervous troubles, loss of flesh
no ambition and always tired, have
thin watey blood. The food they
eat does not nourish or make blood
IF after each meal they would take
DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic
their food would be turned into rich
red blood, making solid flesh. The
tablets T sold in boxes by druggists
Cor 75c. Made by DIR. Bosanko Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Stone &
Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
- q Pnenmonia.

Az coughs, colds and pulmonary
comnIaints that are curable are
miciJvcured By One Minute Congn
Cnre. Clears the phegm draws out
Inflammation and heals andssootne
tbe Affected parts, strengthens the
eTards of pneumonia Harm
less and pleasant to take. Sold by
Sfone &-Mercera
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
"a 80 p "a

No pill is as pleasant and posi-
tive as DeYitfs Little Early Roses
These famous little pills are so mild
and effective that children, delicate
ladies and eak wPeople enjoy their
cleansing eject, while strong peo-
pie say they are the est liver pills
sobId Sold by Stone &AEerceE-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
a. go ~ 80.

A4suEace cancers Gre now known
to be durable BY Bueklen Arnica
SaIye. Jas. Walters, OF DufieId
Va, writes. 4 had a cancer
LIP for years that seemed ID able,
till Buclden's Arnica SaIye healed
it, and now it is peHectA well
Guaranteed cure for cuts and burns
25c at Stone s MERGERS of F. G.
Bands drug stores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28

Ley's a88s1 5 cent cigar pleases
everybody. Oct1stf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28

Those Wishing 70 select presents
from a large and elegant assort-
ment Of witches clocks jeWerys etc
at reasonable prices should pay us
"a visit. Lee Probst 11S Third.
street oets5f.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28

Trya nut sundae at the James {
Law Co jme2oH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28
Noaaaa Is sar

Mothers need have no hcsitancy
IN cc1tInuing to give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy 70 their htti ones
as iteontaIns absolute not
j%urious- This reme5y
perfectly safe 70 give
but is a medicine@
and merH 1t has q adc
reputation for It's cures 6Ua
colds and Group and GAL alWaEs B.
relied upon. For sale by Stone
Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-28

SWEET MELODY FLOUR
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-04-01
BEATS
KING COTTON
Can Be Mown Three Times a
Year and Yields B0un-
tiful Crop.

We have been handed specimen of
Alfalfa recently cut on Major Simp-
son S farm, three miles south of Gre
NADIA, which measures ISL inches high
and would certainly be ready for NOW
ing by April l. Now that our people
are dicusSing diversified farming and
reduction of cotton acreage, it would
be a fortunate thing for them If they
were to turn their attention to the
growing of Alfalfa and similar crops.
An acre of land reasonably well fer
tilted. will yield from one to two tons
OF Alfalfa which is worth from $40, to
S18 per ton. 1t can be mown fully
three times a year, frequently four
times, and it takes but few figures to
show what splendid returns, in dollars
and cents, this would be to the farm
er. Cotton at 10 cents per pound
doesn't compare with it, besides the
Alfalfa takes so much less time and
labor.
California farmers have grown rich
on it and we are told that the alluvial
soil of Mississippi yields just as fine
specimens as any grown i'm California.
We hope our people will give such
things more attention and il they
will, they will solve the perplexing
cotton situation by individual effort.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-04-01
Earl Pieree's Lecture.

MIR. Earl Pierce delivered a very
humorous ard helpful lecture at the
anera house Thursday night, under
the spices o.sthe public school man.
agement. The speaker would watt
the minds of his hearers from the
humorous to the serious and back
again SO easily and so quickly that the
most obtuSe could but realize how
such things were the fabric of the
footprints that all are making on the
pathway of time day by day. The
lecture was an auxiliary to the building
of moral character, love OF home and
the higher and nobler things of life.
The speakers satire in portraying the
female gossiper and the society wom-
an who forgets everything home,
children and whatever else may have
the misfortune to be tied to her-to
go and be entertained, was splendid
indeed
There was a full house, and much
applause greeted the speaker on the
happy hits in his address. Quite
nice sum was realized for the public
school library, and Prof. Woodard is
to be congratulated upon the success
of the lecture.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-04-01
IMPROVEMENT IN
PUBLIC ROADS
The Subject Concerns Every
body and is a Money
Saving Affair.

No Investment that could be made
would pay handsomer dividends than
money judicially invested in the per-
manent improvement of our public
roads,. This sort of investment will
be beneficial, not TO favored few, but
to the whole community. Nearly
every man, woman and child in the
country, at some time, have occasion
to use one or more OF eur public roads,
and hence every man, woman and
child in the country are personally
and vitality interested in their i'm
provement.
The benefits of good roads are so
numerous that they cannot all be emu
merated In one article, limited in
length as this necessarily is, and most
of these benefits are SO apparent that
it seems strange that our people do
not realize them and insist upon en-
joying these benefits.
Ii q manufacturer has valuable
piece Of machinery and discovers that
because Of some defect In the conStruc-
tion of his building, is is subject to
unnecessary wear and tear, he does not
hesitate, but haStenS to repair this
defect and thus saves his valuable
machinery from wreck. But farmers
and wagoners will invest in good wag-
ons, and people will buy fine buggieS
and carriages and let them be run over
rough, miry, rutty roads and be torn
to pieces without the least compunc-
tion, when a few dollars judicially
spent In the improvement of these
roads would save them ten times as
much In the preservation of their ve-
hicIes. But this is not all. 1t would
save many hard and unnecessary
strain on their teams and lengthen
their lives and usefulness. And this
is not all. 1t would save many val
liable hour of the busy mans time
which could then be devoted to some
other important and pressing work,
because with good roads they could
haul double the amount they can over
bad ones, and do it in less time, and
it would be Il pleasure instead of a
dread, TO drive over the roads.
Surely there are sufficient reasons
for demanding and having good roads,
bus anyone who will give tue subject
proper thought will think. OF many
more essentially good reasons.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-04-01
Notice of Survey of City.

The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
have employed Mr.. j. L. Ferguson, a
civil engineer of Memphis, Tenn, to
make the survey of streets and alleys
of the city of Grenada, to determine
the true location, widths and grades
of said streets and alleys, and to make
maps, profileS, etc. of said streets ard
alleys as provided for i'm the ordinance
adopted by the Board en- March 6,
1905, and work will be begun on this
survey on April 10, 1905, commencing
with Depot street.
w. M. MITCHELL, City Recorder.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-04-01
WHY THE NAME
GRENADA CHARMS
The Spirit of Friendliness and
GoodfeIIowship Among
Her People.

Grenada has long been noted for her
cOrdiality and good fellowship display
ed by all of her people toward
strangers and toward each other. And
this, more perhaps than anything else,
makes Grenada an attractive place for
anyone who has ever visited here, and
causes them to desire to come again.
And it is for this reason, very largely,
that when one of her native sons or
daughters leaves Grenada he or she is
rarely ever satisfied to remain away
permanently, but ever longs and
yearnS to return to the dear old town,
where every face is familiar and every
inhabitant is friend, ready to extend
hearty greeting and pleasant
smile. This spirit of friendliness and
good fellowship which animates Gre
nadianS is one of her most valuable
and precious assets, and we trust that
the spirit OF progress and growth
which is now upon Us, and which is,
bringing constant flow of new people
into our town, and filing our streets
with new and strange faces, will not
OverShadow or quench this nobler
spirit Of delightful cordiality for which
Grenada is noted.
Let us have progress by all means.
Let us aid in every way possible, the
growth and upbuilding and beautify-
ing of our city. but let US not, in do
ing so, forget to preserve and foster
this spirit, and Undue those who come
to live with us and help US to build
up our city with this same admirable
trait, and as Grenada grows and de-
velopS materially, numerically and
financially, let her also develop and
increase in cordiality and good fellow
ship, and we can always feel proud Of
Grenada and know that others appre
ciate and love her.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-04-01
DR.. R. W. Harper Dead.

Dr.. r. w. Harper died Thursday
night in Memphis, at the home of
Mr.. Charlie Townes, and his re-
mains were brought here on the noon
train yesterday (Friday), and inferred
by the side of his wife, in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, who preceded him to
the grave about two years ago. DR..
Harper was about seventy four years
of age and had lived for many years
in Tallahatchie comfy, where he was
much esteemed, both as citizen and
physician.
To the sorrowing ones, we extend
our sympathy.