davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesotské noviny., 1905-03-30

= Pan Jos. Fiser Belle plaine,
Minn. byl sem povolan rodinou 4
pfateli "a smutnou zaleztosti sice
k pohfbu sve dcery ELY, provdane
za f. b. Low, jenz nalezi jiz po IL
Ia Ia hhasiittsskkeerifsi asiittsskkeerifsi ssb,ors sse faSst3 Ii
ie v els. 342 Goodrich ave. Zesnu-
Ii byla po delsf jiz dobu churava,
az konecnG nemoci sve podlehla.
Pohfeb odbSval 80 kostela sv. Sta
nislava We stfedu t. t. Zemfela za-
nechava zde Gtyry ditky. Poz1sta-
lynn vyslovuieme nasi soustrasf.
sT Hledd Sc. Albert Holy, 16
rokf stary, odesel ma zimu do lesd a
cd te DOLBY medal sob6 zpravu. He
da jej jeho matka, Marie Holy, 74S
Stewart ave-, st. Paul, Minn.
23-3kr.
r Je Ednard Goftschalk. uvezn9-
ny obyineny vrazdy feznika g.
Fl. Schindeldeckera a sveho kum-
Ipana Hartmann, trojnasobnym vra-
hem? Podnet k podezfeni tomu
byl dan dalsim patranim sice V
zafadnem pfipade zmizeni Hem
Mcverse els. 20s7 Goodrich Ave,
ienz zmizel 2. ffjna minnleho rokn
a telo leho potion nalezeno fece a
die ysech znamek musil neboztik
podstoupiti nAsilnou smrt. Pfatele
Meyersoyi tvrdi, ze tyz byI WIDEN
posledni den pred svou smrti !
Gottschalkem II feky ze mel II Sc
be vice penez, kdezto mrtvoly po-
zdeji vyloyene nenalezeny penize
gaane. .Jelikoz iiz tehdv vyloneena
byla vekkera pffcina, iez by byla We
dla k sebevrazde, zda se nynf vice
nez prayiepodobno, ze tgz byl ma
slime re syeta sprovozen hozen do
fei ffeky.
T Jelikoz nenf nam mono, by
chom byli vzdy nasi ffadovne k
ralezeni, ustanovili jsme 81 iifadni
hodiny, kdy budou mas moci vsichni
rasi pfiznivci, at za iakoukoliv "a
Iezitostf. nalezti. Rano do 10 ho-
din: odpoledne cd pil jedne do 2
hodin ve6er cd pill sedme do 7.
T. ssshotsi csls odps!siss psifssr.
T Mate-li neco ma prodej aneb
'hledate-li nGiake zamGstnanf, nebu-
dc vas oznamka stati mnoho, kdyz
TO date do Minnesotskych Novin n
isme jisti. he 80 yam to vyplatf
Ikuste to. tt.
Minnesotské noviny., 1905-03-30

HUslH pIes Icku AlISs1ssipFfs Iehh
byl poskozen cyklonem min. srpna,
spadI : leseni ioln do feky WISE SO
stop, kksis brzY IA to byi naiezsn Il
dopraven do nemocnice. Lekafi
chovaii nad6ji, ze sc pozdravf.
Costello ma stasti V nestesti, neb to-
to jest iix druhy podobn5 pfipad.
Y loni Y srpnu sletel dola 8 petipa-
troveho domu dopadl tax sfastns,
ze brzv IA to mohl opet praeovat.
= Nikdy nenf TAX zle, ably ne
mohlo b5ti hire. Pfipad ten Sc o.
sved6il u zdejsiho policejnfho sou
du, pred neiz pfedveden byl iak den
nj casopisy sdeluii ma zadost 81. An
ny Novakoye g. IT. Griffin Mime
apolis. T}l po zralem uvazeni byl
ociioiea ~ neehati oddati $ Novako-
Won, ale upfimne se yyjadfil soud-
ci, ze neraa perize In license. Ne
vesta ma to prohlasila, ze ona mi
$500. nacez bez dalsich prntahu byl
license yy-vednut a mlaai liae po.i-
tenn manzelskym spjati.
- Kdo by ii pfAl dvousedadlovJ
kocar, neb jine druhy kocari, po-
vozf neb VOID. nechf se zastavf v
Tfsle Se3 w. 18th st. TT
Mezi nedodatelnSmi dopisy, le-
zicimi ma zdejsi posts jsou dopisy
adresovane na Miss Anna Ondrafek
q Frank Hamernik.
=. Bylo nam TO napadne, he ta
nase ceska zapadni ulice sc posled-
nj dobou slime zalidhuje. Brzv
vsak pFestalo nam 10 b$ti noyinou,
neb jsne SO dozyedGli, nc posledni
dobou zatfnaif zde capi roznaseti
20 dvou. Jeden . Mich zaletA minu-
II tSden do rodiny p. Jos. Colds
militia, sso Armstrong zanechal
tam dive hezke holGiEky Gratuluie-
mel
k~ MIada teska divka, nedAvno
Czech pFiieta. hleda misto jake
sluzka rodin6. pfihlasky bud'tez
adresoyany na mfstnf administered
tohoto Iistu. 22tf
+ PIP. John Kokaizl Alb. Her
dina . Owatonny pfijeli sem ma ma
vst4yu k p. FIR. Noyakovi.
sw Koupim neb najmu na vice
roki pole na stran6 Fort Smelling.
PfihlAsky budtez adresovany ma
mistni administered tohoto listu.
If.
= Jedcn nejkrasnejsich dnd
tohoto rol<n meli jsme minulou me-
deli, kdy teplomer udrzel se 20 1T.
mad nulon, a blahe 1cinkv tepl6ho
slu1ika podobaly r. terynovemn dni.
Skoro kazdf vylakan byI ven ma cer-
styy yzdnch q prochazkou mn obiibe-
nA misia. iez zahy pod vlivem jar
.h ;=.:.a .:s::s:ss: =.
neho palbiikum.
f~ Kdo by ii pfal zafidit zahrad-
kn. obrafte AZ ma X. Nedved, za
hradnika, 4ss Randolph st., st,
Paul, Minn.
v pond6li pfiiel sem p. Mar
tin Janda Pine City, Mimi, ma
koupi nafadi X otevfeni kovafske
dilny v Rock Greek, Minn. Jelikoz
v ta1n9jsim mist4 dosud zAdn6ho ko-
vAfe nenf okoli osazeno ie dosti
tetnf 6eskfmi farmery, bude dojiata
X pfani ysech, aby 6esktho kovafe
mezi sebon udrzeli.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
WILL PUT ON THE LID
MONTGOMERY SALOONS MUST BE
 CLOSED TO-DAY.
Police Chief Gerald Says He win Exc cute Mayors order as to Whis-
 key Men and Meat ss@ Markefp,

Police Chief Gerald said last night that the lid would be put on Mont sgomery today.
 Pursuant to instructions from Mayor Teague, the Chief of Police has given special orders to members of the po- lice force to arrest Sunday vioiators There will be unusual vigilance ex- erted. according to Chief Gerald to ap- prehend these persons selling whtskey on Sunday and the police will closely watch all dealers In fresh meats, nsh and oysters and merchandise so as to enforce the law regarding the sale of these articles. All of these dealers have been duly notified that the law against the sale of fresh meats, hsh and oysters and merchandise will be enforced against them today and Chief Gerald said he assumed that the deal- CTS have notified their customers.
 Indications are there will be no stores open in Montgomery today ex- cept restaurants. cigar stands. news stands. pharmacies and soda water and ice cream saloons.
 Mayor Teague said yesterday that he had given his instructions and he ex- pected them to be observed. He said he understood that the Chief of Police had given his men orders for the en- forcement of the law. MT. Teague said that. as Mayor, he proposed to have the laws executed as they appear on the books, and, regardless of opin- ion, the law must be followed.
 Of course" said Mir. Teague, If the laws prove inadequate or ineficient in some respects. 1t would then be with the Council to adopt suitable amend- ments."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
PILES CURED
 QUICKLY AT HOME
Why Suffer Agony Any Longer When You Can Get Quick, Sure Cure For Your Piles by Simply Send
 ing Your Name and Addresss
Trial Package is Sent Absolutely Free. in Plain Wrapper to Everyone Who Writes.

Trial Package is Sent Absolutely Free. in Plain Wrapper to Everyone Who Writes.
 To let a surgeon operate on you for piles is foolhardy. It is suicide. The
 moment you cut into those tender mus cles you throw away ten years of your life in energy, life-blood and vigor
 besides rendering a sure cure of your piles almost impossible.
 The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure makes an operation unnecessary. Won
 cure yourself with perfect ease in your own home, and for little expense Pyramid Pile Cure gives you instant relief. It Immediately heals all sores and ulcers' reduces congestion and in fiammation, and takes away all main itching and irritation. Just a little Of the treatment is usually sufficient to give a permanent cure.
 Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared in tbe form of suppositories so thev can he
 applied directly to the parts wJtboUs Ue
 inconvenience or interruptine vour
 work in any way.
 We are sending a trial treatment frao of charge, to every one who sends nama and address. We do this to nro,,e what we say about this wonderful remedy is true.
 After you have tried the samr,o treatment, and you are satisfied, won can get fun regular sized treatrent of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drurgist's for 50 cents. If he hasn't it send ',s the money and we will send von +bs treatment at once, by mail, in n,sIr sealed package.
 Send your name and address at onca for a trial of this marvellous oItaI' sure cure. Address Pyramid Drus So ss1z Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich,
 su-tus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
WASHINGTON
RO0SEvELT'S RATE IDEA AIDED BY
 THE ELECTION.
Hearst May Lead Radicais--Bailey and Rayner Strengthened in the Sem ate-L0dge Returns With
 Full PreStfge.
Washington Special.

Washington Special.
 Political observers here are begin ming to figure out the national results of yesterdays elections, particularly. in
 their bearing upon the coming session found. The elections in Ohio. and
 strengthenedahe prospects of the Pres In Ohio Senator Foraker dragged the rate question into the campaign.
 though 1t had nothing to do with the administrasion. Apparently his sole object was to get a vote to which yle could point as an indorsement of his MT. Taft replied to Foraker's assault and also delivered a blow between the
 Today Cox is driven out of politics altogether, and MT. Roosevelt can now assert that his policy has been indorsed in the only State election where 1t has tainly Foraker's effectiveness as lead CT of the opposition to the railroad rate bill has been greatly lessened.
 tremendous blow to Senator Cor mans prestige that his ability to lead the Senate Democrats as a body in the 4 large proportion of the Senate Dem ocrats desire to follow the advice of Bryan and adopt the policy of John SndfD Dy tNc Presidents rate bill policy. German might have been able to overcome this sentiment to large extent. Now it Is certain that he cannot do it. It will not be surprising to experienced poli- ticjans here if there is a Democratic stampede to the President.
 Undoubtedly German will remain the nominal leader, but his crushing de- feat has put an end to any real leader ship he ever exerted. MT. Bailey be- comes the chief figure among the Sem ate Democrats. IMr. Rayner will also be figure of consequence in the Sem ate from the day of his entrance He risked everything in his bolt from Cor man, and has gained fully as much prestige as German has lost.
 MT. Lodge will return to Washing ton without any loss of prestige. One of the most interesting questions un. der debate here is how Lodge will stand with the administration. The impres- sion is very strong that his relations with the President are far less cordial than they used to be,
 The Democrats here are vastly dis contented with MT. Hearst's large vote. He made quite lot of trouble for them last year. He fought John Sharp Will liams's railroad rate policy and the and If he does the same thing next winter he will perhaps have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Meeting of senhoard.

At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Seaboard Air Line Rail. way. Company held in Petersburg last week, Judge T. R. Watts of Forts mouth, presided. Those present were Jas. Byrne, N. s., Meldram, A. J. Miller and L. B. Woodruff of New York Judge T. R. Watts, G. Patton, c. A Carpenter and R. F. Mutt of Ports mouth.
 The following Board of Directors was elected: N. s. Medium, Jas. A. Blair Thos. F. Ryan, John B. Dennis, B. F. Yoakum, Chas: A. Conant, Nathaniel Ihayer, Ernest Thallman, H. Clay Pierce. Norman B. Ream of New York: c. Sidney Shepard, New Haven, N. Y; Geo. ". Watts, Durham. N. C.: s. Da- yies Warfield. Baltimore; T. Jefferson Coolidge. Jr., Boston; Jas. M. Barr, Portsmouth; Jas. H. Dooley, Richmond. Objection was made to several of these elected. The directors will elect the President of the company.
 The election of B. F. Yoakum and H. Clay Pierce as members of the Board of Directors Is taken as signifi- cant It was reported last spring that the Frisco System, of which Yoakum and Pierce are the real heads, was to take over the Seaboard but at that time the story was laughed at Since then, however, the Frisco people have bought much Seaboard stock and at the meeting got two directors on the board. The Seaboard is now the South- eastern connection of the Frisco to the Atlantic Coast, and closer relations may reasonably be expected in the near fu- ture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
COL. WILEY'S SPEECH
tcentlanea from raEe seven,


 Intelligence of the inhabitants. but sur prIsing information as to the magni~ tude of development. Wages and labor neither time nor inclination to discuss these issues; but suf1ce it to say that in my humble opinion, immense possi- z btaikteS are stretched out before these people under Western tutelage. From material point of view, hope and be- lieve that our efforts will result in Eeciprocal profit and advantage. The Moses wand" of intelligent labor and weli-directed pursuit ought quickly to s increase the general veal to such an extent as to make these broad acres the most productive and prosperous in the tropics. By opening the door of sopportunity's to our adventurous citi. xens, and by affording us larger and Of our woods, fields, shops. dairtes and manufactories we will be as certain to secure the lions share of this val- uable Oriental trade as that the shadow Manila, for fifty years during the six tee1lth century, was the entre pot--the great emporium through which poured the vast % commerce of , the pssS;5nra Easfsrn Islands is TOO miles nearer the Orient than Hongkong, and 1000 miles nearer than Shanghai. I repeat, every wide swaks pEogrssssive nation arE,n on the ns sur this far-away Eastern trade: but since England has made an alliance with Ja- pan, offensive and defensive, 1t be- do not want to be shut out from this harvest field of wealth.
 believe, too, that Manila, romantic ally situated on the banks of the Pasig River, will again become the most im- portant emporium of a great antipodaI @mpire--a coronetted queen command ing the opulent traffic embraced in all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

stronger following. Many radical Democrats have refused to follow Hearst hitherto because of their belief that he represented nothing but him self, His big vote may convince them that he is real leader of the radicals and secure their support.
 One great result, in the opinion of the politicians, is that the anti-boss g campaigns have been distinct in dorsement for Mir. Roosevelt His own speech on smitinG unfit candidates with Indicated clearly enough where his sympathies were. even If his cabinet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

had not been conducting vigorous anti boss fights with his own approval
 Secretary Root branding the Phila- delpha organization as "a corrupt and criminal combination masqueradfne as Republicans" and then writing a let- ter for Jerome while refusing to say Il word for Wins; Secretary Taft leading the attack on Boss Cox. and Secretary Bonaparte as the head of the -boss fight in Maryland have put the admin. istratlon on record.
 Sixty per cent. of the matches made in Japan are sold in China
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Receipts and Disbursements Shown by
 Anmual Report.

The receipts of the State Department of Insurance. of which Secretary ot State ID. R. McDavid Is Commissioner and Col. Harry R. Shorter is Deputy shows receipts for the ten months end. penses of $2,4S2.S2, leeaving the net amount to the Treasury $94,16S2S.
 The. entire receipts of the Depart ment in 1904 were $ss,35s.So. with dis
 The increase in the business and cash returns of this Department are illus trated in the fact that while they will were only SECESSION in 1901. In 190s they had increased to $63.S1s.17 and in 1903 to $71 1,030S3.
 With the receipts that may reason ably be expected from some suits that are now being pushed. the Department will show its heels so to speak to the century thousand mark when the next calendar year rolls around.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
A Cabinet omcer,s Misrepresentation.

blrIIllHEnan LeuBef.
 Mir. Bonaparte, of the Navy Depart ment, took the stump and said the amendment was intended to disfran- chise foreigners. The mass of uned- ucated foreigners at Baltimore be- lieved him and voted against the amendment. Of course MT Bonaparte knew that nobody wanted to disfran- chise any foreigner citizen. but it showed the length the enemies of Sem ator German went to defeat his wishes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

=. esnyfmee every eufferer prom Yi.sassF V hs llysE k!ansx pisasSsSTr ss.sssr a1d 1an esosS sss RsS Rssn \ 7r1sI bot6ie win Dc sent A4so- T,6Tnz.x EsEE te sgK encs wDo 1sSna..sN Elm wr'se # q q s%sX snSnk1om having seen thae nnsrs4
 fer n 4ne AdYeztiser. me $enessnssHnos ss x s,S S- tflr o8fer is fully gunfanneSa " tsaI .,SSsk
 s@f -eonfsislMg sygup$0n1s eno Sreetms4As 4H.,e gt %een Sis& and many ccaysaeassN eassN Ssss3kn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
KIDNEY DlSE

gxAwNER's BATE CURE is tteKs- xAssS& and contains no harmful fsis ss%e srrihoa by doctors and used kding kespifais for dissass of the kidnsy. hiveS &{% <dNf and blood
 ~a*S5x *$S1x ssriH{ss SAFE PILLS taken with ~t@8 E %S1nRsN SAFE CURE move Che bowels sssss1fr ana d sbeedY cure. SsT nTY5N'e EAFE CURE is put up in = % +r<~s,iar nfses and sold by all drug6tsts $$s.a E,s6Sssfufas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
They do No Good.

Lafayette Sun,
 Some people are born in the objective case and are destined to critieise. .'cuss'' and tear down. Their mission Is an easy one to fulfill, but they never solve a problem or contribute to the world s progress but delight in being q jack
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Railroad News

Passenger Traffic Manager S. H. Hardwick, of the Southern Railroad. reached the city yesterday morning and spent the day with his relatives here. He ts just from Chattanooga where he attended the quarantine convention which he thinks will prove of great benefit to this section of the country. He says that the directors of the South ern Railway win leave Washington to- night on tour of inspection of the various industries on the line of that road. Birmingham Is the nearest point they will get to MontEomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Engines for south aud North.

The south and North division of the Louisville and Nashville is beginning to receive the first of the big shipment of twenty-five locomotives ordered for that division. Over at the shops in North Montgomery yesterday morning were some of the new engines, and in- stead of having the words T.. and N" painted on them the words, South and North" are there instead
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Suffered IntsnseI.

1erF.. nsteils Clayton. noted canadisn
 #sTnssss sass Cure in our family for ssv- @z4i seAfs. M cured ny hu:bsne of N@ek- &krsd ias of q gsrious cold that settled in T4y back nnd kidneys and which caused me fn{areN suffering and patn."rwMfg. Eatelie z51sssfnn. EEl Adelaide st, To .1NA Cana6a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

zoo PIECES FLANNELETsTEs-A coI- ors, with dainty figures, stripes and
 polka dots, worth IF 1-2c q yard, for
 Gala week 0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

FRENCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS- Stripes, checks and plaids, suitable
 for dresses or waists, regular IF 1-2c quality, for Gala week.. 1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

CANTON FLANNEL-BIeaehed or uu- bleached, very heavy quality, worth
 IF 1-2c a yard, for Gala Week. .1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

bROADCLOTH-52 inches wide, bIack, brown, light and dark grey, garnet and green, regular s1.00 quality, for
 Gala Week 70c
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-09
HE WAS TOO PARTICULAR.
Wanted TO Know Too Much and the
Landlady Turned Him
Down.

The popular and prosperous landlady Of
O %fourishing clearinghouse, who some
times receives very unique letters about her
rooms, submits this, written by man, as Q
sample:
Dear Madam: / wish to discover some
thing about your house before making up
my mind to go into it. Will you kindly tell
me whether you have mostly old or mostly
young people in your house? Do they stay
up late at night to play cards and play on the
piano? Are they people what mignt be con-
sidered lively? How many hot baths are
taken on an average q day? l am very par
ticular about my drinking water, and want
to know whether you filter it and boil it.
Which side of the table will you put my
chair on? The doctor insists that l have as
much sun as possible"
These and similar questions too numerous
to be mentioned, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord, decided the landlady, and she wrote
back to the inquiring young man that no
rooms were to be had in her house.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-09

fast, but in the country the people are
hungry, and they live on potatoes, and
hope for a remittance from some men,
Der of the family who is making moro
than a living in good old America,
while the young men and The girls
are all packing up to go away 20 the
land of the free, and before you could
get there and get settled down there
would be nobody left in Ireland but
the very old men and women, who
would talk to you of nothing but the
boys and girls in far-away America,
and whe1 they found that you had left
America to come to Ireland and en-
Joy yourself, they would take you for
a lunatic and have you sent to an asy-
lum.
I'm England you would be all right
IL you had money enough to buy an
estate and raise race horses, but II
you won money at the races they
would cut your acquaintance. and II
you lost your money. they would con-
slider you a good fellow until your
money was gone, and then they would
make you move on. In France you
could enjoy yourself until you lad to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-09
WORK OF

A new ti~me-recording camera has
been patented in England. By photo
graphing an automobile in motion and
a watch at the same moment, it Is pos
sible for policemen to produce absolute
proof that a motorman has exceeded
the legal speed limit.
1t is reported from London that an
inventor named Apostoloff has de-
vised a new process of milling wheat
by which the quantity Of flour OBJ
tanned is increased no less than Is
per cent. The quality, 1t is claimed,
is improved at the same time.
A device has been patented In Aus
tralia whereby a number Of radial Of
curved V-sectioned vanes of blades are
disposed between the hub and rim
of the wheel of a cycle for the Npur-
pose Of assisting the propulsion of the
vehicle by means of the air currents in
duced by the vanes.
An inventive genius has patented a
detachable fur collar for overcoats,
and some local clothing manufacture
ers think highly Of it. 1t fastens over
the permanent collar with flaps, and
when adjusted it would puzzle an ex-
pert to detect its on and off feature.
The economy herein presented is obvi.
GUS.
An Italian scientist has invented a
novel substitute for irrigation. He
uses the fruit of the Barbary nopal,
a fig tree which bears figs that are ex.
cellent reservoirs of moisture. In the
spring the scientist digs a ditch about
the foot Of the tree he desires to pro
tect from the coming drought and this
ditch is filled with figs cut into thick
pieces. A dense layer is made and
beaten down. The m~ucilaginous pulp
covered with earth, stores up much
moisture, which it gives off gradually,
watering the tree sometimes for as
long a period as four months.