davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09
Facing Death From Kidney Disease

Health = 90 absolute lmposl.lty when te Kidney are ont q order. Thee
Arteries snd veins supplying vitality .aeyry organ AID part. On ts eontseh gathers
pp these Matn msthsfsa and earliest them tmk u the Kidneys. The kHinefsa are hHr.
and hs their ones d Funn run The blood an these poisonous deposits and to pass
them IN Ia Ihe bladder fG xputdau In &ha urAe, When ahy part 81 The kidneys Is
ianamfd The purifying Ia lHA perfectly done, IbeGrUulahon dow sdown. llel Kidneys
and seba ae ohRRed with poisonous dpeayfna matter and the next sp Is bnghts
btmse aud taasd Poison HegsfaHy the process eovTA months or years, q even
generations for kidney dl@aa ell hereditary. but otter only u day or tso.
To effect a careth o inflammation houst ~ checked and the kidneys ftcl from oil
accumulation by usem WARNER asafe1uw With doctors @f hte ohy rmaeiy that
can te used without danger Of permanently rpMdng the fl siahdsoi hest most
deAcaAe organs
Asan ersnpleo fthem ayelonaeffta Of Warmers saecure weseeetat random
ne ced M stephen Cfnpan, jr, ho Madison ~ bfooAlynt n } whomys.
"htnnm months ao was suddenly taken with ebut and fever lhmke out Into q
soa sweaiw viii trnts paths n ny bsrnh and ny Et aud bands tweHdgp. doctors
but lar medLena da no good grew woaea and would not leage my bod. My vito
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09

~
PORTLAND. Psb. VITA a Yiss
10 givng moyTaEg psoghe WHO are ers
poyed for ak asyt In ma wesk a
shanes N 49, the grsst western
sDfice fair the nas&gement n TIE
Lesis and clarf eSponltlgs esGsoee
N ttroS open ~ rates 70 tbe pgb.
10 from ~ 70 ssYen pFtock q,
night ~ every sunday between Jane
lat ard otfober lsth. cstss o he
ogtninE enc caosInE a the fair a
raDst important fea,gss ~ TBS sHtr,
cises SUNDAY az tie srpoa4lon y3li
b. 4 remasksbie sefies q iBSaiates.
~rinbr1efog religion, Atsc4fboa. ciyiea.
ebsYacss AaH oosrsctlyrE. lsiof. se3.
enee, histOrg aSa sOaaans work.
y " ,h4 sin ~ the nsnazemens
10 make ibs iEs;i,g'ss n 1921 The
gyeaissg gatherings N he kind ever
h@N The detatls 10 ennnectlon with
tAs hsstiistes have bsen VT 70 a com.
miffsd ~ seyea cieTgymen and eescat
oFn n which Dr T. II. Wilson IL chair.
rnsn The eomnslisae viii shape the
program Under the gefayai dlrec1sgn
ard with the cooperation N tho execs.
uys ccmrlttee ~ the exD1t5tl0n. The
dormant idea viii b. b uake a fair
faoSing n ell The fosess Witch have
iyssn fnaieA2i sin tbs Development
~ western America ana contributed
" IT, Drogreas.
&otab,e msp and soaeen from sil
patsa " the wcfid sal be secuted 10
asnser addresses, ineig4lng famous
.exponeais NJ Bndehism, Mohammedan.
Ssfs, ard the failNion 81 contucIua
Tha ~ena9ereace On religion held dur
this peFsod will be addressed by
u aatioEsl repataikpn. nnch Al
Abbot, ~ AhnoFy "a Bradford
Y ihf Congregations church, I'd
Eyefeit Iiale, Hin0t j Savage, .
sotoFf ~fssiiyar " samuel rigot II the
church. wlIliam II Rain. |
ora ~ n iiatsr Newton III the Epgs.
s,pai church Bishop Metafe. nishoy
or DisbcD Hamilton ef his
Methodist church Archbishop Ireland
u IaahoD Hpald3nK of the roman
,atholic church itanry Van Dyke or
!, cushb4rt Han N the Presbyterian
Emil o. IIirsch or Leon iiar.
" of sbs Jewish church. reiis Adler
II the Ethical Culture society.
AZ tbs institute of charities and
'Drsncslyn@. which viii b. held in
~onhecsipg with the Eas.sns, confer.
nee ef charities and corrections.
win BE- such speakers 40 Rob
~ w. DE Forrest, Jane Adams.
florence Kelly, Edgar Gardner Muir.
'Ay. H. H. Hart, H. j. Barrows, Homer
Judge Lindsey and Professor
The states Of the northwest will
q asked 10 abandon their county ms.
and naees In one great educa.
I0nal conference MI Portland. At
congress many distinguished
will speak. among Them be-
M President Elliott VI Harvard. Pres
tent butler Of Columbia, President
chufman Of Cornell, President Jor.
an of Leland Stanford, President
Wheeler Of the University OF Calisor-
ias Booker 7. Washington. Colonel
'rA'f, John Cotton Dana. Melville
'ewey. Herbert PUTNAM an Dr. Bill.
ngs.
Besides .hssa meetings there will
- held shs national conference Of
harities and corrections, the indus
rial institute, nj which noted labor
aud scholars viii speak, and
hs convention of the National Won.
ms suffrage association, which viii
conducted 10 connection with the
institute Of woman's work, There
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09

A. g RRsl - iotk and gGGsmik
died Al his hone 10 Santa Fe after a
hr4es Illness stih asthma he vas
siriyare years q. sr6 leaves a
wife 10 mogrr hls death
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09
Exposition Open
On Sundays

MANAGEMENT o. LEWIS AND
CLARK CENTENNIAL DECIDES
TO GIVE PEOPLE .ro WORK 4
CHANCE TO SIC r-E GREAT
gAis-noTasLE co.cEEss on
RELIGIOUS TroUcrr- TRAIL
WILL &c CLOSED.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-09

TsM W Won WI IN WW W
Beware seaHed kidney cures that act violently. They arc bound to me the tissues. They wont
cure Take nothing hut smrsS Safe Cure.
At all drug ansr hd@ sdusb BsAkmid advice free wnmass Safe curG R"ddN W
wARSERss SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently MdA aida speedy Um
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

Testimonials. Worthy of the confidence and patronage of all who geek the best preparatory training under the best influences. Pres. Geo. H. Denny, Washington and Lee University.
 Its material equipment is un- usually complete, but even more attractive is the atmos- phere of gentlemanlinesss that pervad es the School. Prof. w. s. Currell, Washington and Lee University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
HUDSON COLLEGE, MARION,
 IN TY-EIGHTH YEAR

tian home. Teachers and pupils eat at the same table. worship at the same altar and mingle in the same social circle.
 In the accomplishments which so well reflect the graces of the cultured mind, music. art and expression. tho Judson training is especially effective.
 Judson's Musical Director is Profess sor Edward Lesson Powers. one of the best known mN veal artists of the South as well ass4sne of the most suc- cessful teachers of music. The paint ing and drawing department. in which Judson has made an ' enviable rec ord. is under the direction of Miss Laura I. Bacon.
 It should be borne in mind that Judson each year offers to its students the opportunity of hearing some of the greatest artists who may be perform ing in America. Concerts by artists of this character were held last year in the. Auditorium and their excellence drew visitors to Marion from all over Alabama. The artists who were at the Judson during the last year. were Mime. Catharins Fisk. Americas leading con tra1to; David Bispham. the famous baritone; William H. Sherwood, the great pianist and the great Pittsburg Orchestra under the direction of Emil Paur.
 pr. Robert G. Patrick, to whose ability and to whose high character and untiring energy the remarkable growth of Judson in recent years is due. will be at the head of the insti- tuition for the coming year as in the past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Testimonials.

Testimonials.
 A Boys Boarding School with out its equal in the South.
 Wm. L. Wilson, late President of Washington and Lee University:
 We'll known for the good conduct of its graduates and for their success in their studies. Prof. Francis H. Smith, Uni versity of Virginia.
 Recommended in behalf of sound anl thorough educational training. Wm. E. Peters, for merly Professor of Latin, Uni versity of Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
PROF. DAUGETTE'S WORK
JACKSONVILLE STATE NORMAL
 SCHOOL RANKS HIGH.
Two Hundred and Fifty Teachers Are Annually Trained fin Mountain Institution For Their Life's
 Work.
RY V. HI. HANSON.

Jacksonville Aug. 5.-(Staff Corre- spondence. )-Ranking with the best in Alabama's great galaxy of normal
 schools, stands the State Normal School holding certificates from third grade to normal, are sent out annually to teach the youth of Alabama.
 The school is maintained by the
 State to prepare teachers but liberal support Is also derived from the Pea body fund. The work in the school Is consistently steady and conducted does is above the work done by the average normal institution.
 Thorough training in methods of teaching, history of education. school
 management. theory and practice. class
 singing, writing. cooking, drawing and pointing, physical training and manual | training is given.
 Jacksonville is one of the most beautiful and healthful little towns in Alabama. It is situated in the moun- | tains of North Alabama, about 750 feet above the sea level The town num- bers 2,500 inhabitants. It is only twelve miles from the bustling little city of Anniston and is easy of &C., cess. The institution started its existence with the meagre appropriation of $2,-
 800 from the State. This appropria-
 ton was subsequently, raised to $7.5o0
 and the last Legislature gave the
 school an annual appropriation of $10,- o0U
 The Jacksonville State Normal
 School has since its organization been 6 potent factor in the educational life
 of Alabama. Many noted educators
 have been at it's head and its faculty
 numbers some of the best known teachers of teachers in the South.
 The present head of the institution Is Prof. c. W. Daugette. a native of Alabama and a thorough educator. and
 a consistent Christian gentleman and scholar. His work has ever been in the educational field and it Is largely due to his efforts that the Jacksonville school has assumed its prominence.
 The scope of the Jacksonville insti tuition Is wide. The training classes include a common school course, in ad- dition to which regular lessons in singing, drawing and physical culture are given. The aim of the school at this period of study is to stimulate the pupils and give them abilities to fur ther pursue their studies.
 The courses in science, for which the school is well equipped. having excel lent laboratories are important and their importance is impressed on the students. French. German. Mathemat- ics, Pedagogy, Domestic Science. man. ual training art. weaving. and pottery are taught Music is also an import ant study.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
sTARkEs SCHOOL.
The Montgomery School for Girls Open
 September 25th.

The Montgomery School for Girls Opens
 September 25th.
 Prof. Sam c. Starke, who has for many years been associated with his brother. Prof. J. M. Starke. as princi-l pal Of the widely known University School (for boys). of Montgomery, will. on September 25th, throw open the doors of his new Montgomery School for Girls.' to be located in the old Far ley Home. corner Adams and Hull. ac- quired by him.
 This is no new role for Prof. S. c. Starke. For many years he taught in the Southern Female College. Virginia. and this together with his work at the University School here. gives him an enviable record of thirteen years of ex-l perience.
 The Montgomery School for Girls wifi have a corps of competent and experf4 enced lady instructors to assist theA principal Mrs. Ida s. Heidt and Miss Mary A. Sharp, highly educated teach CTS of long experience, will assist Pro- lessor Starke
 It is freely predicted that the Mont gomery School For Girls will have an and complete success, not alone in the local field. but throughout the State and the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
La Grange Female co'Ie
Rufus w. Smith, President, La Grange, Ga.

exceptionally fine advantages in the best schools in the United and Europe.
 The Faculty has its representatives from the University of Chi cago Cornell Vanderbt music from Boston, New York Leps The ricuum combines the best practical normal with thorough collegiate instruction.
 The situation elevated inspiring and beautiful commanding view of the country for miles in every direction.
 The air is puehe the bestthe moral atmosphere heahueocuo Christian influence economy of dress with best surroundings of quiet elegant home fe all found College Home in IaGrange
 Laange the rolling hills of the Chaahoochee with rail road north souh and line from Brunswick Birmingham be completed will be the Queen City of West Georgia La Grange Female College will be of the brightest jewels in the of this queen city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Test of Real Greatness.

If anyone has doubted that Maxim Gorky, the Russian novelist and re- voIutionist, is @ great man, the doubt must disappear after the news that he has refused a ''fiattering offer" to make a lecture tour" of the United States Great men have often suc- cumbed to this temptation, which. 1t may be, in the outcome has damaged neither their rectitude nor their pres tige But this supreme test of the great soul, this lofty contempt of the American dollar. this willingness 10 Ietve unsated the curiosity of a book buying public, should not pass unre1s marked And we have been told that Gorky Is realist!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Lnminnn,n shrimna-

Luminous shrimps have been diz- course of his deep sea fishing in the Mediterranean. They live at q depth of from HOO to 1.60O fathoms. Thay are studded with small phosphorescent snots These ligh afheir way h ina gloom of the dee ers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

The next session of the Jacksonville School promises to be the most suc-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

cessful in it's history and the patron age should be liberal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

company his wife on vacation is al- ways tn one who loses a hundred ut poker tn first night she's away"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

From Observation. You may depend upon it." said the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

This of the od webui and we'll established colleges of South standard and faithfully taught entering upon its sixty first session.
 Its aumnae found among leading in all parts of our Southland
 It has representatives teachers and missionaries in Chna Brazil Cuba Porto and Mexico For the decade half its graduates have been employed teaching and other useful tive occupations Each year, they pass from their alma with diplomas and certificates their services eagerly sought and the verdict back that they do well and faithfully the work they undertake.
 In experienced professional teachers in educational advantages and scholarship the college easily stands in the front ranks Her music department deserves special mention Its teachers have had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Woodberry Forest School,
Orange, Va.

the country and oneha hours from Was with modern and convenence handsome domtoy complete September Standing students in colleges and univ from his last teacher required of every applicant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

janitor philosopher. "thot tn mon who sig he cannt afford to spind $50 to ac-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-28
COAL STRIKE MAY BE
BIGGEST In. HISTORY

E.H. ~ ft s
! Scranton Pa, Sept. 28. That there
must be a hand to o-hand struggle be
tween the operators and the miners with
in the next six months, representatives
of either side seem to doubt, There
must be a fight, and the differences will
have to be fought out, but not until after
April I, when the present contracts lex
spire. & E ..4 I. II
Outsiders, those whose personal inter
6ests are not involved and who ought to
lie able to judge the situation without
prejudice, seem to agree in some unex-
planned way that the operators and mine
workers will get together.
The differences between the two do
not appear to be great, and yet there
are difficulties il, the way of this get
ting together that appear almost III
superable, and which in the opinion Of
unprecedented people, forecast a gigantic
struggle between capital and labors III
both the anthracite and bituninous coal
districts such as the world never before
has seen and Of such a character sto
make the great fight Of 1902 look like
a mere local riot. Y VI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-28
YERKES MAY BE MADE
SUCCESSOR OF SHAW

Washington, Sept 28. THE announce
nent that Secretary Shaw will retire
from the cabinet next February has crea-
ted no stir in Washington, for this date
was fixed for his retirement more than a
year ago and announced in the press at
that time. The secretary will return to
Denison, Ia, to practice law and open
his campaign for the presidential nomi-
nation si fsas- ~ q.
Nothing is known here regarding, his
successor, At one time it was believed
the president might appoint Postmaster
General Cortelyou, but disclosures re-
garding campaign contributions by New
York insurance companies are believed
to have made Cortelyou an impossible
.ity. Secretary Shaw himself is quoted
as saying that it will be some new man.
Gossip is concerning itself with John
w. Yerkes, commissioner of internal
revenue, who IS, perhaps the most popu-
lar southern republican in Washington,
and every way fitted for the treasury
portfolio. The president may give him
the place in furtherance Of his policy Of
considering the south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-28
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-To cele-
brate the twenty-ffth anniversary oil
the establishment of the Women's
Auxiliary in the Episcopal diocese OF
western New York several hundred
Episcopal women from that district
metthis morning at St. Luke's Church.
AT the same time the regular annual
meeting Of the auxiliary will be held.
Mrs. Philip Nichols, of Geneva, the
president Of the organization occupied
the chair at the opening session this
morning and delivered her annual ad-
dress. Several other addresses were
delivered by Mrs. Thomas B. Berry,
Mrs. Charles Potter, Mrs. Van der
Beck, Mrs Allan Holloway and others
Bishop Walker was, present and will
remain here several days to deliver an
address before the meeting. Tomor.
row evening there will be reception
and banquet. e. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-28
WILL IS CONTESTED.

y. Cleveland, O., Sept. zS.-Anna D.
sWadsworth filed suit against G. w.
Purdy and all the other benefeiaries
Under the will of Herbert w, Baird. a
well known attorney, who died Aug.
.26, leaving most Of his estate to the
cause OF socialism. Mrs. Wadswofth
says she is the sole heir at law and the
next kin. She asserts that the will
which was probated should be set aside
as il is not the last will of the de-
ceased. Baird's will provided that his
body be cremated and the ashes thrown
into Niagara Falls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-28

RESOL YES
RUSSIANS PASS SOME
EXTRAORDINARY RESOLUTIONS
They Agree on . Bunch OF Reforms
That Will Mean Much to the Ems
B pire II They Are All Carried Out
Outline Of Resolutions.

ST. Petersburg, Sept a8 The nobil-
ity Of ST Petersburg, TIA special meet,
ing, adopted eight resolutions without
1dissention. They are all Of a liberal
reform character as follows: N
The Legislative, judicial and execu-
five branches must be separated.
Equal justice must be rendered to
everybody.
The clergy must be better trained
and cared for 50 that the varous
ministers cooperate in their work and
be held responsible for their acts. Msa-
slres must betaken to overcome litter
acy of the masses. Freedom to estab-
1ish schools must be granted to every
body.
Freedom Of the assembly organiza-
ltiop and press must be assured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-28
DURUM WHEAT HAS
MORE THAN MADE GOOD

Washingtn, Sept a8. Secretary
Wilson says some good words for mac
aroni wheat as a, result Of his recent trip
to South Dakota. He is quoted as fol
lows: Il I. {. X sz.G
ST found that the area for production
for nlacarorii has extended fully 1oo
miles farther to the desert area and that
the yields will be about 100000 900 bush
els this year. I x.
This wheat was imported into the
United States to furnish crop for dry
and cold climates which had not been
able to grow wheat. .s
Secretary Wilson denies that DIR.
Charles r. Curtis. dean Of Iowa Agri-
cultural College, will be appointed chief
of the bureau Of animal industry in sue
scessior to DR. Salmon, resigned. DR.
Curtis is no. a veterinarian.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-28
sTARTINs FoR PANAMA..

New York, Sept. a8. The members
of the Panama Canal commission, ac-
cotnpanied BY the members Of the
board Of consulting engineers, which
held their session in Washington,
sailed today for Panama on the steam
er Havana Of the Panama Railroad
Steamship line Many Of their friends
were at the dock to speed them on
their way. According to- the
present arrangements the steamer will
be tied up at the wharf at Colon, and
the members will retain their quarters
{ on board while they are making their
Investigations. IA special train Of the
Panama Railroad will be placed at the
disposal Of the engineers and any part
sof the. line of the canal, including the
city Of Panama, may be visited each
day at the pleasure of the board. The
Isthmian Canal commits sion, complying
with the Instructions BY President
Roosevelt will hold their quarterly
meeting In the Offices of the governor
of the canal zone II the first week of
October.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-28
PERKINS WAS
STUBBORN
VICE PRESIDENT WOULD
NOT PRODUCE BOOKS
He Refused to Give Up the Books
Showing the Dea! Between Morgan
& Go. and the New York Life on Nay-
igation Bonds.

New York, Sept ss George Per
kins, vice president of the New York
Life and. a member Of J. P. Morgan &
Cos created stir today In the insur-
ance Investigation when he objected to
produce certain books Of Morgan &
Co, to explain some dealings with the
New York Life in connection with the
sale of the Navigation Syndicate bonds
Ito the life company
Mr. Hughes for the committee am
nounced angrily that he would require
those books to be produced. sls
s All right, " replied Perkins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-28
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 28.--Several
hundred delegates representing the rlr-
merous camps and biyouacs of the
Confederate veterans in this state are
here to attend the convention which
opened here this morning, for the pur-
pose OF effecting a state organization
of the Confederate veterans Of Tennes-
see. Heretofore the Confederate vet
Grams Of this state had no state or
ganization and were not represented in
the organization of the United Con-
federate Veterans. The plan to form
such a state organization was suggest
ed in April and since then the various
camps and biyouacs have unanimously
expressed themselves in favor Of form
ing state organizations The NJ. b..
Forrest Camp No. 4 Of Nashville, took
the initiative and sent out cali for
the present convention. The delegates
are highly enthusiastic and the organ
ization will be perfected before the
convention adjourns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-28
THE SOUTH DAKOTA
POPULATION ANNOUNCED

Pierre, S. D., Sept. 28-The state CEN
sus department has complied final fig-
ures on population outside of reserva-
ton Indians, showing total of 43s,o22,
as compared with 4oI, $50, the govern
ment figures in 1900, Of these $50 are
on the Fort Meade reservation. The di-
vision of population by sexes, outside
the Fort Meade population, is 234yo74
males and 2oo368 females. The sum
mary shows I84I33 native born of ma
tive born parents; I58,24o native born
Of foreign born parents, and 8o,545 for
eign born. There are I66 negroes and
3,24o citizen Indians recorded.
The census of five years ago showed
10000 reservation Indians and they prob
ably number about 1900 now, giving
the state a grand total of about 100000.