davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28
JAPS AS FARM HANDS.

A friend writes from an eastern state
inquiring whether it is possible to Sc
cure the importation of the japanese
laborer as a farm hand and wants to
know whether, if he could be obtained
for this purpose, he would be a sue
cess. From what we know Of these
people we should regard them as we'll
adapted for work on our American
farms. They are trained along agricul-
tural lines from their youth and no
people on earth are making closer
study of how to make small tract Of
land yield a large amount of food.
Then as race they are very fond of
the soil, it's cereal, fruit and flower
production. They are extremely eco
lomical, will never waste anything if
they can possibly help it and would
prove the best of help wherever farm
ing was carried on in an extensive
manner, such as gardening, fruit rails
ing and dairying. The Japanese gov
,ernment has not favoreN the emigra-
ton Of its citizens heretofore, perhaps
having in mind the need Of all able
bodied men in connection with it's late
conflict with Russia. Now that the
war is over it is possible that these re-
strictions may be removed and emf
grafton be at least permitted, if not
encouraged. The conditions in Japan
for the common laborer are such that
it would seem easy to induce him to
come to this country if he could, for
he there gets but Sd per month and has
to board himself out of that The
north and northwest are badly handi-
capped today in their agricultural de-
velopment for want Of reliable help,
the class of immigrants which are now
coming from Europe being almost en-
tirely worthless as farm hands. We
believe that the Importation of one or
two hundred thousand Japs to be set
to work on our farms would be great
thing, not only for the Japs themselves,
but more so for the owners of our
American farms, which are not more
than half worked for want of reliable
help. The Japanese have proved them
selves to be much better breed Of
humanity than we had ever believed
before, and it Is probably true that
there exists toward them none Of the
prejudice which attaches to the Chi
nO6e. .'----
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

THIS is nearly the first of October
and no sign OF frost yet in our gar
den. The leaves on trees are still
green and grass is growing as if it
were in the early part of summer.
To-day it is very warm and we have
no inclination to think of the coal
bills that will accumulate in the
future. "
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28
Sl.OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, SEPT. %, 1905.

THE shake-up in old line life in
surance circles is most startling.
The officers of some Of the compa-
MES appear to have handled the
funds of the policy holders as if be-
longing to them individually, with
no thought of responsibility or Of
rendering an accounting Of same.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28
THE CHAprAUouA.

! A street carnival, q barbaric mon
strosfty which has been much In
vogue these late years, is finding q for
midable competitor In the modern
Chautauqua, which combines in q
healthy and elevating way the rerea-
tion. instruction and intellectual food
which the average community needs.
1t 10 Of interest to know that where
conducted In businesslike way they
have nearly all paid out and In many
cases have left q nico surplus to in
sure another Chautauqua next year.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28
Positions.

Get your business education at
Concordia College, Moorhead,
Mimi, and you need not worry
about a position. Twoof last years
graduates are holding positions
netting them 5000 a year.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

cupants were Instantly killed. Half
q dozen were burned perhaps fatally
and dozen men, women and children
were stunned. Thousands OF chickens
in the ooops were killed.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-28

that the loss was due to enlargement OF
Iowa farms and attendant emigration
OF Iowans to districts where cheaper
lands were available.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
A HIT

A failure at first makes us esteem final success.
 A family in Minnesota that now en- joys Postum would never have known how good 1t is if the mother had oeen discouraged by the failure Of her ilrSt attempt to prepare 1t. Her sons tells the story:
 we had never used Postum food coffee till last spring Ca year aso)' when father brought home a package one evening just to try 1t. We had heard from our neighbors, and in fact every one who used 1t, how well they liked it. and that besides taking the place of coffee as beverage It fur nished . most nutritious and health ful article of food. So we were go- ing to give it a trial.
 "weIl. the next morning mother brewed it about five minutes, just as she had been in the habit of doing with the other coffee, preparing 1t, to the directions printed on the pack age, It looked weak and didn't have d very promising color. but neverthe- less father raised his cup with an air of expectancy. It certainly did give him a great surprise, but I'm afraid it wasn't a very pleasant one. for he put down his cup with a look of dis gust, and said, Mother, are you sure this isn't you dish water?
 Mother wasn't discouraged though, and next morning gave it another trial, letting 1t stand on the stove till boiling began and then letting 1t boil for fifteen or twenty minutes, and this time we were all SO pleased with 1t that we have used 1t ever since, and though we have a quantity of the old coffee in the house, I fear 1t will all be spoiled before we can get 1t used up.
 Father was a confirmed dyspeptic and a cup of coffee Is to him like poison. So he never drinks 1t any more, but drinks Postum regularly. He isn't troubled with dyspepsia any more, sure Postum is the cause of it. All the children are allowed to drink 1t and they are perfect pictures of health" Name given by Postum Co. Battl( Creek, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

When a physician tells woman, suf- fcring from ovarian or womb trouble. that an operation is necessary it, of course, frightens her.
 The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. As one woman expressed it, when told by her physician that she must undergo an operation. she felt that her death knell had sounded.
 Our hospitals arc full of women who are there for ovarian or womb operations!
 It is quite true that these troubles may reach stage where an operation much rarer than Is generally supposed, because great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound after the doctors had said an operation must be per formed. In fact, up @ the point where the knife musa be used to secure instant relief. this medicine Is certain to help.
 The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who, by taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, have escaped serious operations.
 Margrite Ryan, Treasurer of St. Andrews Society. Indianapolis. Ind, writes of her cure as follows:
 Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 "I cannot find words to express my thanks for the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did me. The doctor said could not get well unless had an operation for ovarian and female troubles knew could not stand the strain of an operation and made up my mind l would be an invalid for life. Ask Esrs. piakham's AdviCe-A WOrl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
The Americana Princes.

There are no American princesses in England, since In England only women of royal blood are ever termed prin- cesses, and American dollars have yet to prove themselves potent enough to bring about marriage between any royal parsonage and daughter of JJn- cle sam. But the American princess is not at all ra-fty In Germany, Rus sia and Italy, where there are plenty of non-royal princely houses, and had not E. c. Swift, the big packing house man. put his foot down with exceptional firmress, there would now be an Amer ican princess in Servia belonging to a royal family itself. American princess es are as much in evidence in Italy as in any other country. They include two Princesses Ruspoli, the Princess Sanfaustino. who was Miss Jane Camp bell of New York; the Princess Bran caccio, the Princess Colonna, who was John W. Mackay's stepdaughter, and has separated from her husband, and some others. The array of American princesses in Germany is worth while, too. The Princess Hatzfeldt, born Huntington, IL one of them. and tkere are several Arrerican princesses in Rus sia.
 The rule that the bridegroom should be poor and the bride rich has not held good so uniformly In the princely as in the Anglo -Ducal marriages with Amer | iscan girls. though it must be admitted that in the continental as we'll as the En slish rnarriages made by Uncle Sams daughters 1t has generally been dollars and good looks which they have contri- | but"d 10 the partnership, while the bridegroc ms have contributed little be- side5 their titles.
 The American public has never been | more genuinely interested in any Con- | tinental American marriage than the | one which made Julia Dent Grant the Princess Cantacuzene of Russia. In a | way the entire Yankee nation was en- | titled to a special interest in her. since
 she was the granddaughter of the mill | itary hero who won the respect of the entire country during the civil war and
 It's affectionate sympathy during the long illness which closed his life
 | Her father, too, has been peculiarly ! before the public ever since, as a lad
 he shared his fathers civil war dam
 gers and hardships. When his daugh-
 ter was being educated he was United States Minister to Austria and in some | way 1t became known to the world that her training was being conducted
 along very careful lines. Besides. she
 is niece of that Nellie Grant who. as daughter of the White House while her father was President was quite as 1 widely talked of as Alice Roosevelt IS now, and who made a match with an untitled EnElishman. one sartoris
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
MEN AND WOMEN WE READ ABOUT

adds that many of the American wo- men are really of the highest standing that they, excel not only in politics, often going on the platform for their candidates even--think of a society woman in America doing that!--but that they are the salvation of charita- ble work In London. being by far the best bazaar managers in the British capital In conclusion, he says that they sink into our ways. not we into theihs; we dislike non conformity, and, knowing 1t, they hasten to conform; we do not become sAmericanised-they become more English than the English themselves"
 What is true of the adaptability of American women who have married Englishmer, of title is equally true of those who have married noblemen of other lands. Everywhere they have had to sink their nationality as far as possible to become more Russian, more Italian, German or French. Undoubted- Uncle Sam's daughters marrying con- tinental titles have had to work hard CT than those marrying British ones, and, Judging from the more frequent unhappy endings of continental mar riages. have not so generally succeeded in making themselves over.
 The American reader who should ask why any American girl, knowing the hard work and the measurable self-ef- facement she will have to submit to as a woman of title, should seek to marry a noDleman. ioesn't know the sex. In America the men ho are really worth while keep on working. whether they are multi-millionaires or not Those who don't generally go to the devil, The woman who marries rich American
 then. has either to live her social life apart from her husband Gin case he Is in business) or be humifiated by his dissipations Gin case he tries to be a man of leisure.) In Europe it isn't so. Men of title live society lives. and
 1t must be admitted. live them. on the whole. better than American men of leisure.
 Consequently, the wife of a titled Englishman, or continental European | lives life much more satisfactory to her, in spite of Hts drawbacks, then she possibly could If married to an Ameri-
 can, either business man or multi mill lionaire idler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

Hearing how Lydia .. Pinkhans vses1nhA Compound had sAved othr Wum@ ffVm serious operations I decided to ty fk and fn les than four months WIS entfrGay orredi and words fstl to express my thanlf1lneak"
 Miss Margret Merkley of 27B a Street, Milwaukee, Wis.. writss:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- {
 "Los of strsngth, exkums nsrvvunsa. ssvefe shooting pains through ths pslvic organs, cramps, bearing down palm, and aa irritable dispositiCr oompeilsd me to s.sk an examination, said that I had ovarian fross- ble and ulceration, and adyised an opsration as my only hops. To this stsuugly objsctsd --and decided as last resort to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 To my surprise the alteration healed, an more strong, vigorous and well; and can not express my thanks for what 1t hes dons for me-
 Ovarian and womb troubles are steadily on the increase among women and before submitting to an opera. tion every woman should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Masa. for advice.
 For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkhamis Vegetable Compound has been curing the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles. inflammation, ul- ceration, falling and displacement of the womb, leucorrhea, irregularities, indigestion and nervous prostration.' Any woman who could read the many grateful letters on file in Mrs. Pink! hams office would be convinced of the efficiency of her advice and Lydia G. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. m Best Understands a MsTsan's ns-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

Miss Helen Gould has given a sub- stantial reward to Roy Irving Dixon the nine year ole lad who saved Dem yer and Rio Grande passenger train from destruction last year. The boy will begin study at Goodwill farm school and Miss Gould will furnish the money for his expenses there and at some university which he will attend after finishing preparatory courses. The boy Tagged a train with a red hand kerchief just as 1t was about to run into a rock slide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Come, Thou Almighty King.

No one knows who wrote this popu- lar church hymn. In the greater num- Der of books 1t Is credited to Charles Wesley. That Is because it first ap- peared in company with some of his hymns; but neither Wesley nor his con- tenporaries claimed 1t as his. There are some reasons for thinking that it was the work of Rev. Martin Madin Q726-1790), an English Methodist clergyman well known both as vivid orator and an enthusiastic musician. He practiced law for several years be- fore being ordained. Later he was chaplain of the Lock Hospital. The hymn, with its tune,, Italian Hymn" has won for itself no uncertain place in the worship of American churches, although it's use Is by no means so gen. eral in other lands. Come, thou almighty King. Help us thy name to sing,
 Help us to praise; Father, all glorious. Der all victorious. Come and reign with us,
 Ancient of Days! Come thou incarnate Word. Gird on thy mighty sword;
 Our prayer attend; . Come, and thy people bless, And give thy word success; Spirit of holiness!
 On us descend. Come. holy Comforter! Thy sacred witness bear.
 In this glad hour; Thou, who almighty art, Now rule in every heart, And ne'er from us depart,
 Spirit of power! TO thee. great One in Three, The highest praises be,
 Hence evermore! His sovereign majesty May we in glory see. -~ And to eternity
 Love and adore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

and knowing that the Mound Builders were as numerous as the sand on the shore, told the delegation of Mound Builders that they would consult the other branch of the Spo- o-gee's which had the most warriors and old men and as 500 as they heard from them. which would be in couple Of days, they would give them an answer.
 (To be Conttnued,)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

elder, was twice married in America, first to a Colonel Blood and then to a Colonel Woodruff. They descended upon New York late in the sixties almost forty years ago--and each already has a history behind her. The young sister Tennie C.--or was it. as often printed. 'TsnnesseeT-was not married. They were unusually clever, exceptionally attractive and particu- Iarly well qualified to capture the new worlds metropolis just at that time.
 It is extremely doubtful whether their counterparts could produce more than passing ripple were such pair of women to settle in the metropolis now. But then, it must be remem- bered, the civil war had been closed less than a half dozen years; Gould and Fisk were playing their Wall Street and railroad wrecking game, more audacious by far than the games of to- day, which make us all gasp; Henry Ward Beecher was the leading pulpit orator of America; his amazing sister, Isabel Beecher Hooper. was big In the public eye; Theodore Triton was hailed as the most accomplished and most pro- found editor the world had ever known; 1; Commodore Vanderbilt, yelling like a wild Indian, was still speeding his fast trotting horses up and down 'old Har- lem lane"-oh, yes; the world wagsed very differently then.
 Well, these women opened a bankers and brokers ofice in Broad Street. It was fairly swamped with business. They started weekly paper. devoted to finance and social questions, .and II made money from the start.
 They joined the general mixup in every way they could. They espoused the cause of women's rights. their mo- tive thereof being so much oroader than those of the revered lady we all now honor as Aunt Susan" B. An thony that she fairly blushed when she fully understood, though she was once proud to have one Of the sisters | present a memorial for her to Con- gress.
 They both ran for Congress. They were the most talked of women In the country and they apparently LOOK | themselves seriously, which. fortunate ly. many others who seemed to do so
 did not.
 It was woodruff and Clahin, who | through the columns of their weekly, gave the Beecher-Tilton scandal to | the world, a scandal which resulted In
 trial so long drawn out-it lasted almost a year-and so weird in It's | revelations that old-timers wonder Il they are dreaming when memory oc- casionally reminds them of Its details
 trial which gave rise to more than
 one salacious joke, still current coin
 in bar rooms, and which had its own powerful and peculiar influence on the
 social life of the day. These women lcontinued as figures In the life of New York until some time after the death
 of Commodore Vanderbilt At about | the time of the contest over his will
 they disappeared and. for the majority | of Americans, became as if they never
 had been. To a few 1t was known that they were living in London. quiet ly. it was said, however. and content to live quietly thenceforth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

Lord Roberts doesn't smoke. touches wine but seldom and rises at 5:30 ev- cry morning, summer and winter-no matter how late he may have retired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

fit from your medicines am glad to say few words that you may uso for publication, writes Mrs. J. R. Downes. Crystal Lake, Conn: Had been troubled with complication ot diseases for oyer two years. but kidneys and liver bothered me most, Some of my worst ailments, wore headache. freauent pains around heart and under right shoulder blade My hands and feet were cold nearly all the time and had such chillincss be- tween shoulders, Some days cared but little for food; lost flesh: felt so tired and mis- erable 1t seemed I couldn't do any house. work Took medicine from my physician, but received no benefit Bought bottle of
 Golden Medical Discovery and after talk ing 1t felt so much better we determined tq give 1t q fair trial. Appetite soon improved and gradually the disorders disappeared un- til now l am we'll"
 Great Doctor Book Free.-Send 2l one cent stamps to Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. !. to cover cost of mailing oTltU and he will send you free copy of his loO6. page Common Sense Medical Adviser, p@per-covered. Cloth-covered 5l stamps.
 nr. Pierce's Pellets Cure constiUatioa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Win if You Can.

Thafs natural; one thing the better quail in the business world. s Tour future Is what choose to make It. IT you ats ambftious. you want to succeed If you have energy and will succeed-eventual- N. We will prepare you paying position and will help you get it, and when you out-grow that we win ret you another. We will teach for the low ct amount consistent first-class instructions
 We teach commercial subjects. including book keepng business correspondence stenography penman ship, etc instruction is thorough-honest-prac cal
 M Thorough, because individual
 Honest, because your interest inter-
 Practical because every is supervised by specialists
 The utmost should exercised in selecting school Your failure will determined in all probability by the school you select
 We make extravagant promises bombastc claims The of the Massey Business Colleges is the result fulfulling every promise made. We be- neve in the straightforward of doing business Every student leaving school becomes walking advertisement
 We have sessions day and night. and give you such an education will enable you to command larger salary.
 register a pupii--we will the This may be opportunity of life Do not waste it by de- laying Telephone today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
DANGER SIGNALS.

No engineer would be mad enough run by the flag which signaled danger 1t is different with the average mM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
which the world has had reason 10 De' lieve anything but satisfactory;
Daughters of American Diplomats -
 Eorefru Wives.

Daughters of American Diplomats ss
 Foreign Wives.
 As a Russian princess this ersnu daughter of a President and dausnter of q Foreign Minister has neen V su cess. One of the few other American diplomats daughters to marry anroao was a very important member or the highest intellectual and political CIT cies of Great Britain for many years as the wife of the late Sir William yer non Harcourt. Her father was John Lothrop Motley. historian ana oipio- mat. - bnt was Mary King of New York be- fore her marriage, was granddaughter ,o an American diplomat, Rufus King, Minister to England more than cen turv ago. and her husband was famous throughout his long career as French diplomat of English name and descent. Nine Washington, now a widow. spent nearly as much of her married life in London as m Paris. and judging from her intimate knowledge of the life of both capitals as shown in her recently published letters. must have been equally successful on both sides the English Channel
 The daughters of General I Fred Grant. of John Motley and of Rufus King were not married nor were they SucceSS1ul on the otHeT sue soisthe wa ter because of great wealth. for they did not possess 1t. Nor did Emily daughter of George Lathrop. who, as United States Minister to St. took his family to the Rus sian court, where began the acquaint- ance which led to the marriage of the daughter to the Baron Barthold von -Hueue. an attache of the court of the Czar in spite of his Ger man name. and of much higher official grade than Prince Cantacuzene. The Baron was at one time captain of the Chevalier Guards of the Czarina. which of course bright his American wife closely in touch with the imperial Mus coyite set.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
0ET WE'LL
 AT NOME

T. yoO are unable to visit French Lick Springs Hctel with its l.ooo-acre natural psrt. its healthfui atmosphere. its rsstful surroundinss and its s5o room model hctei so to your. druggist anS ret . bottle os
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

quickly relieve and permanently cure such sflictions as Indigestion, oonstf- patton Kidney. Liver and Stomach Trourle. Rbeumstism, Nervous Disor- ders, Acute or Chrome Alcoholism. etc.
 Write for our E R D B Ilustsated Booklet telling about the Hotel and the Mineral Waters.
 eReNcR lIcE spRines MOTEL CO.,. 1hes Taspan Pres French Lex Indiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
INDIAN TRADITIONS.

sk Hrs phkham's Adce-A Woman Underestimate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

UT WUIuUII. I HVy attempt constantly to run by the dan ger signals of Nature and that ate mpt costs thousands of lives Aa.oA IErl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
PLU Q vv Al E R
I5e., 2se. and 35c.

coscssffsfed Pisfo Wsfss acts pIeasaptly