davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Dew Book neW$

ducing mill. In drawing up the con tract by which Count &utKowski was to
 furnish logs from his estate unoer
 heavy penalty or failure to meet the
 specifications. his business shreWohess
 very soon forced the unsuspectine nc
 bleman into ruin and all the lanos were
 forfeited to the Ierman except ht-
 tie hunting lodge.
 Mayer. son, Rudolf, however, on
 returning from college did not show
 the boundless enthusiasm for business
 which his father expected. One event.
 full day, being sent by his father 10
 visit a gang of workmen in the hiils, he lost his guide and wandered rom the path. Suddenly shot rang out and he felt himself struck in the shoui- der. 'What followed was so astonish- ing that he did not know how to ex- plain it. for toward him, across the green valley. a young girl was running fast. in fact, she was close alreaoy- with a smoking gun in her hand. ".Ch, was 1t you? she said in a ringing tone of disappointment. l hoped it was bear!
 This was the beginning, and Kat inka, who had spent her life in the solitude of the forest with her father could not help being attracted by Ru- dolrs manly youth. It occurred to her only in a vague way that people of title are not supposed to be. fono of bourgeois But opposition to the growing love story developed rom i more unexpected source than katnka : father. Herr Mayer was democra.ic 'o the core He prided himself on pe.he , a workman, and insisted thatshis son should not consider himself above that calling. That Rudolf should marry future countess excited all the power ful resentment which his nature Was capable of and he used his utmost | efforts to separate the two.
 When the final crash came, wne" Mayors partner in Germany specuia,
 ted and brought financial ruin on the house. when the crafty enemies at his very door had brought Mayer aimos,
 within their grasp. then Katinka acted her final part in the story.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Talk of Hundred Ton
 Gun BattleShips

and torpedo boat destroyers. they are not half so dangerous as sick dis ordered liver Liver trouble Is kill ing more people daily than a the wars of the world Parents should know that their children cannot grow anu become strong men and women uniess this one organ Is kept in healtis1 state. and men and women cannot re- main strong unless they have acuvs liyers, Note the diseases that are brought on from an inactive liver, con stipation, indigestion, chills, 1evS iaundice, headache, bad complectioAs bad breath, kidney trouble and oGxI consumption. The old and dansefe'8 way to treat this trouble was wf~n mercury or calomel and we all know that in neary all cases bad results toi- low. Father H. F. OGrady has dis covered a remedy known as Long La1e Liver and Kidney Cure which contains no mercury and is guarantee TOT all Liver. Stomach and Kidney troubles. T. A. Finch manager of the Postei Tele- sraph and Cable Company says; have tried your Long Life Liver ana Kidney Cure. It acts on the liver ID the most pleasant and satisfactory man. ner of any medicine have ever taken.
 Manufactured by The Long LiLs Remedy Company. For sale by E- v. Spann.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
RUSH TO EUROPE BREAKS RECORD.
Believed that 0O0,OO0 Will Leave New York Before Summer Ends.

Believed that o0o,0OO Will Leave New
 York Before Summer Ends. New York American.
 Eighty thousand first-cabin passen- gers have sailed abroad already this year, and from the present outlook last years record of 104,000 will be eclipsed by at least 90,0o0 at the close of 1905. .
 According to present bookings or steamship companies the list will De swelled 80.00o by July 1e. The wnoie- sale exodus is unprecedented in the nis- tory of New York.
 August and September are expected to be equally busy months. and It ID conseryatiyely estimated that the zoo.- GOO mark will be reached A visit 70 any big trans- Atlantic passenger omce will give an idea of the tremendous rush to Europe.
 Bv next season most of the steamship companies will have put on extra snips to cone with the business. The Cunaro and Hamburg American lines have al- ready engaged additional vessels toS inc summer rush of 1906.
 including second cabin and steeraga uot Isss than 100000 will leave New York during the present year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Mn NPueumatic.v for London.

The plan for great uhdefsrounu nneumatic tube system in London. for inc dispatch of letters and parcels. seems to have been definitely Killed TOT the present by the adverse decision or mons. One of the advantages claimed for the plan was that 1t would relieve inc congestion of the streets by dis nensine with a large number of ve- hicles. But 1t seemed to be held that the scheme was still too much In the experimental stage. London had one experience, years ago. with a pneu- matic tube delivery, which proved un- successful, but 1t is explained that the general plan was defective, parcels be- ing accumulated faster than they could be handled. so that there was no saving in time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
PROFITS OF sUEz CANAL.
Rates to Be Lowered Again to Keep
 Dividends Below 25 Per Cent.

Hates to Be Lowered Again 10 heep
 Dividends Below 25 Per Cent.
 New York Tribune.
 '"Tis forty years since" and what a difference between them and now! At that time men were saying the Suez canal never would or could pay oper- ,ating expenses. At the present time its profits are no enormous that the company is compelled again and again to reduce the tolls in order to keep the dividends within legal bounds. Of the truth, MT. Greenwood was pres cient when, thirty years ago. he per- suaded the British government to buy the khedive's shares. Lord Derby, the foreign minister. did not like the scheme. Sir Stafford Northcote. chan ceIlor of the excheauer, distinctly dis approved it. Disrali himself. prime minister. was doubtful.
 It did not seem a tempting thing to. pay S20,O0O.0 for shares. the in terest on which had been mortgaged for ninteen years. But MT. Greenwood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Personal and Pertinent.

I am leaving the sight of a section of country rarely visited by any but the native. the politician and the lum- Der buyer.
 The beauty and the sweetness of the life of such sections are as hidden as is the heart of a convoluted rose.
 None of its news. few of its indus tries reach beyond what is known as the neighborhood. The names of these dwellers in the hills are often those of the most well-known families of State and country.
 Branches these of family trees that grow for the healing of the nations. In these Iog-cabin homes are the grand mothers, great aunts, cousins, and un- cles of we'll known missionaries. great preachers, rising young teachers, pros- porous men of affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
BAD BLOOD
 INVITES DISEASE

The blood supplies nourishment and strength to every part of the body when it is rich, pure and healthy. When from any cause it becomes diseased or weak 1t cannot supply the nutriment the system needs, andthe body is unable to resist the diseases and troubles that are constantly assailing it to break down the health.
 Ihave used 8. 8. s. and found it to be an excellent blood purifier and tonic. My blood was weak and impure, and as a result my system became very much run down and debilitated. lost twenty or more pounds in weight, had no aPpe- tite and was in bad shape. Seeing D. 5. g: advertised began its use, and am well pleased with the results after using It for some little while. My system apd general health have been wonderfnily built up, and I no not hesitate s1 glve S. 6. s. the credit for it. H. MARTIN.
 Warren, O., 60 Second St.
 Rheumatism. Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Catarrh, Old Sores, Malaria, Contagious Blood Poison, etc., are the results of bad or diseased blood, and until this vital fluid is cleansed and made pure, strong and healthy, ti1 1ese diseases will continue. The greatest of all blood purifiers and tonics is S. S. S. It has been curing all diseases of the blood for more than forty years by going down to the very root Of the trouble, forcing out all poisons and impurities and building up every part of the system by its fine tonic effect: 5. S'S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

hibits are specimens from the New comb pottery ., of New Orleans. The Clairvaux arts and Crafts of Montague. Mass, and the delightfully primitive products of the spinning wheels ana looms of the Acadian colony at Attaka- pas, La.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Christmas Eve on Lonesome and Other Stories. ..,. ..

The stories which make up MT. Fox s new holiday volume picture the trage- dy as well as the pathos and humor of life In and near the Kentucky noun
 tains. The dramatic intensity of the episodes in 'The Last Stetson" is re- lived by the richly humorous scenes and characters In The Army of the Callahan" while the little girl and her dog, Saty. who are the principal figures in Christmas Night With Sa- tan," will recall to every reader the first half of The Little Shepherd Ii Kingdom Come" The stories are I4- lustrated in colors from drawings by Schoonover. Ashe. Campbell. Potts and Keller. --~-. .'-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

blood troubles, and cures them perma- nently. S. S. s. is the acknowledged king of blood purifiers and the greatest of all tonics. Books on the different dis eases, and any medical advice you may wish will be given without charge.
 HE SW.EJ SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
olde.t Manu.cript Rible.

The exposition of rare old books and manuscripts now being held in the British museum includes the oldest known manuscript of the Bible. in' the ninth century.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

sATINoLA is a new discovery. guaran- teed, and money refunded If It tails t9 ,,I re nies' Liver Spots, Black-heads and Dis figuring Eruptions in 20 days. After these dsfects are removed the skin will be soil. clear and beautiful. Price 50 cents and sI %, druggists or mall.
 Miss H. Hyer' writes;1A,pYsussa: ,;a,Y.s Ga Ca : Sofftnoia is the only thing that ever 1ld my Complexion any Esod, MY face aaa 1sed haTss ,%s ssnIaS Sss of Satinola. My complexion Is pow az white and soft as that of oaby-. l can not recommend Satinoia too highly
 NATIONAL TOILET CO. Paris. Tenn
 Sold everywhere by all leadipS d-ussissss;; ss;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
5000 REWARD @ Is offered as guarantee that neither Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription --.s --~ NOR
 Nr pierce,s Qotden Medical DiscOyery

contains alcohol, opium, or any harmful drug. Any one publishing false state. ments concerning their ingredients will be prosecuted. Doctor Pierce's Family Remedies are compounds of medicinal principles, scientifically extracted from native roots that cure the diseases Tor which they are recommended: They are medicines which have enjoyed the public confidence for over @ third of century. They are medicines not beverages, made to satisfy a craving for "bOoze."
 "Golden Medical Discovery" regulates and invigorates stomach, liver and bowels, and cures dyspepsia, purifes the blood and tones up the system generally.
 "Favorite Prescription" cures female weakness, irregularities, exhaustin drains, painful Jeriods and kindred ail- ments pecultGf to women. Accept no substitute for these medicines, each of which has a record of marvellous cures part of the dealer who Is looking for the greater profit on an inferior article.
 "our daughter who was attending college became very nervous and we were advised to try Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription" |"
 F.es es ks Rsed GdS HeH Q dd so and then 3 Discovery also. she took four bottles oi the 'Prescription and three Of the Golden change in a person. She said she did not feel like the same person She was about seventeen years old at the time ! VII gladly one I advise parents who have young | daughters who suffer from nervous troubles
 to try pr. Pierces Fsyonte Prescription at | once am sure it will help them"
 rEn nm GIVEN AWAY. in copies of ! SoOSOOU The Peoples ooPmon Sense Medical Adviser. 6 book that sold to the ex- 1 tent of 5O00OO cories a few
 l years ago. at $50 per copy | Last year we gave away bs.ses8 | k9O, 900 worth of these invalua-
 x {. $.
 | ble books This year we shall t@sEs | give away 5000 worth of S.A gEaet, | them. will you share in this N&eH 1Es,l | beneftp If so. send only 2l Ss>E | one-cent stamps to cover cost | | of mailing only for book fin ! stiff paper covers. or 3l stamps A ! for eIoth-bound. Address Dr. Z@ B. V. Pierce. Buffalo G- k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Our ROys, Brigade.

For a long time 1t has been a puzzle with Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden. president general of the International Sunshine Society what to do with the boys In the work--how to keep them interested, how to encourage them in the good they are anxious to do. Now, through the assistance of the Rev Frank J. Mallett, of St. Johns Rectory, Sharon, Pa, all the boys in the country will be kept on the jump | if they follow the outline laid out for them. s- | Mir. MaIlett has been made presi- dent of the Boys International Sun shine Club, the object of which Is the cultivation of manliness, good cheer | and kindly deeds. The motto Is Have | you had q kindness shown. pass it on." | The badge will be raised letters "B. IT. S. G." on the regulation Sunshine shield and the equipment will be a cap and belt
 Mr Mallet has one circle well organized In Sharon. These boys are well drilled and the pride of the town. A constitution will be framed and full instructions given through MT. Nal lett, the president, and 1t hoped that lby next years annual there can be a
 roundup of the boys" The club in Sharon has proved success. and the
 full outline and plans of the work were
 
 convention MT. Mallett is the author
 of Wit and Humor of the Parson; or l Book for Blue Monday" All Sun shine boys are invited to join.
 The Wissahickon Valley. an adjunct
 of Fairmont Park. Philadelphia, is
 widely and justly celebrated for its
 picturseque beauty One of the pri- 1 vate residences fronting on this strip
 of parkway is the Cottage on the
 Wissahickon." appreciatively described
 and Illustrated by the owner in May House and Garden. This cottage has
 q more general interest for suburban
 householders everywhere, as 1t points
 the way to an economical development
 of the beauties of old farm houses and
 their gardens.
 l In the May number of House and
 Garden the tenth installment of MT | DftchfieId's charming series on Eng fish Cottages and ,neir Doorway Gar dens Is published with unusual illus
 trations of this beautiful feature of ru-
 ral England.
 Those quaint and picturesque fea- | lures of old Worcester which the cas- nal tourist always misses through ig- norance of their existencefi are charm inely described and illustrated by Mrs Muchmore in the May Number of House and Garden.
 The current exhibition of the New
 York Guild of Arts and Crafts. with Illustrations of the articles shown Is described by Mrs. Mabel Tuke Priestman in The May House and Gar
 den. Among the more unusual ex'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

CuIC5 NHCuuIH- tisun, Skin Dis eases, Scrofula, Catarrh, Old Sores, Malaria,
 Go n t ag io u s Blood Poison and all other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

The current exhibition of the New
 York Guild of Arts and Crafts. with illustrations of the articles shown, Is described by Mrs. Mabel Tuke Priestman in The May House and Gar den, Among the more unusual ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
cient and all but dead arts of that sec

tion. ...
 I would desire to see an industrial school for white boys and girls in every county of our State where the three R's and more useful things could be taught, and in connection with each of these schools l should like to see an annex where the old spinners, knit ters, and weavers, of the country could be teachers, teaching to their children and grandchildren these ancient secrets of dyeing, weaving and the like. l would desire also to have the old men for teachers of the good old arts Of making chair bottoms. mats. horse col lars, basketry and the other ancient arts, that they practiced when rain and season forbade outdoor labor. It has been truly proven that work with the hands gives to individual character building. I dare say some Of the sterling worth of character tna. these old people possess came of the practice of those very tasks.
 By making and selling such articles as could be made in these annex schools industrial institutes could be helped toward becoming self-supporting. Skill of handiwork being once acquir- ed, other paying arts could be easily learned, lace making. straw plating, the making of artificial flowers.
 was interested in examining in Paris the work of French children in the kindergarten to see artificial flow CTS an dstraw work done by tiny little tots sent out for their few lessons. Thus in childhood begins. the study of what will become a profitable trade. Thus professional knowledge and skill grows with the youth. and skill in beautiful arts becomes second nature
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

Those quaint and picturesque flea lures of old Worcester. which the cas- ual tourist always misses through ig' norance of their existencen are charm inelv described and illustrated by Mrs Muchmore in the May Number o House and Garden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
The Ravanel., by Harris Dickson.

q
 The deepest impressions of stephen Ravanel's childhood days was the cold, still face of his father. who had been assassinated. That impression lived with him by day and night. He came of a proud and passionate race, and he lived for certain hour. When the day arrived. and he was face to face with the son of the man who killed his father, he was able to hold himself in check. But, when chance threw into his way, alone and at night, the assassin himself. then-then there happened what makes the mystery of this thrilling and ex- traordinary story of life in the South of the present day. It Is a novel of cIeverness. capital plot, and surprising climaxes. A love story of unusual sweetness. and the reader will be quite as much interested in the womanly figure of Mercia and the cheery little Gray as in the vigorous and brilliant person of young stephen Ravanel him. self.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

In the May number of House and Garden the tenth installment of Mir Ditchfield's charming series on Eng fish Cottages and ,neir Doorway Gar dens Is published with unusual illus trations of this beautiful feature of ru- ral England.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-04
SHERIFF'S SALE

State of North Dakota, County Of Cavalier
District.
William Ullyott and Archie Mcdonald, plain
titfs. vs.. William Semple, defendant.
Notice is hereby given, That by virtue of an
execution to me directed and delivered, and
now in my hand issued out of the District
Court of Cavalier county, State of North Da-
kota, upon a judgment rendered in said court
in favor of William Ullyott and Archie Nc
Donald, plaintiffs, and against William Semple.
defendant.
1 have levied upon the following described
personal property of said Defendant, to-wit:
One Cash Register National Make)
One Card Machine.
And that by virtue of a writ of attachment to
me directed and delivered, issued out of said
court on the Goth day Of November 1904, l at
tached and took possession of the above
described personal property on the 30th day of
November 1904; And that I shall on Saturday
the 18th day of May A. D. 1905, ct the hour Of
2 o'clock y. M, of said day, at the front door
OF the Postoffice in the City Of Langdon in said
County and State, proceed to sell the right, title
and interest of the above named William
Semple in and to the above described property,
to satisfy said Judgment and costs, amounting
TO -Four Hundred Forty-three and N.1W Dollars
together with all accruing costs of sale, and in
terest on the same from the 18th day of April
1905, at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, at
public auction to tho highest bidder for cash.
PETER REID,
CLEARY & MCLEAN, Sheriff, Cavalier, Co.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. 39-40
Dated Langdon, N. D., April .5th 1905.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-04
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVER.
TISEMENT

Notice is hereby given, That that certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by William
Sangster, a singleman, mertgagor. to Sarah
Greenan, mortgagee, dated the 28th day of
February, A. D., nineteen hundred and three,
and filed for record in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds, of the County of Cavalier and
State of North Dakota, on the 3rd day of March
A. D., 1903, and recorded in Book 80 of Mort
cages, at page 81, will be foreclosed by a sale of
the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter
described at the front door of the court house
in the City of Langdon, in the County of Cava-
lier, and State of North Dakota, at the hour Of
two o'clock p. M, on the 18th day of June, 1905,
to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage
on the day of sale.
The premises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same are those
certain premises situated in the County Of
Cavalier and State of North Dakota and de-
scribed as follows to-wit:
The Southeast quarter, (se14) of Section
Twenty-three, (23) in Township Ono Hundred
Sixty-one 161) north of Range Sixty-three, 1851
west, containing One Hundred Sixty Acres more
or less according to the United States govern
ment survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of Eight Hundred and
24-100th Dollars, besides the statutory attor.
ney fee and costs of this foreclosure.
Dated at Langdon. North Dakota, this 18th
day of April, 1905;
JOSEPH CLEARY, 37-45
Attorney for Mortgage, Langdon, N.Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-04

In the presidential election of last fall
Roosevelt carried the City of Chlcagoby
10000 plurality, and at the municipal
election of three weeks ago a democrat
was elected mayor by $4,000 plurality.
This is a change of 125,OO0 votes in "a
single city. 1t can also be pointed out
that a republican carried Chicago five
months ago because democratic demo
Gratis had nothing in particular to fight
for, while at Chicago's municipal cleo
ton this spring democratic democats
carried Chicago because they had a vital
issue and a strong principal to fight for.
When democracy goes before the people
on issues that are of vital interest, and
defends principles dear to the hearts of
all loyal Americans, democracy will win.
The democratic party has tried catering
to the plutocratic interests Of the re-
publican party, and has found that it
cannot outbid the republican party for
the favor of plutocracy. Let the dem
ocracy nov get back to the people, stand
for the interests of the people and fight
for the interests of all instead of the in
terests of the privileged few.