davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-26
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

Senior de Cologan. now Spanish min
lister at Washington, is scion OF an
cid Irish family.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Ether was first uaed in surgical op-
erations in 1916.
Iron was discovered in Virginia
(the first metal found in America in
1915.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07
DIR. SANDERS TO SPEAK
HE WILL ADDRESS THE CHAT
TAN0OGA CONFERENCES.
Alabama State Health Oflicer VIII OPP
pose National Control of Qusran-
tines-He Has Some
Positive Views.

The Invitation to attend the South
ern Quarantine and immigration Con-
ference and address that body during
its session November ell has been
accepted by state Health onicer w. H.
Sanders. Hfs subject will be THE
Public Health and How to Protect It."
DR.. Sanders was working on material
for his discussion yesterday and will be
prepared to leave Montgomery for
Chatanooga Thursday. The quarantine
of Alabama was practically abandoned
with the proclamation of Governor
Jelks Saturday night lifting the ban
from Louisiana and the rest OF Mis-
sississippi. The State Health officer,
therefore, for the first time since the
fever broke out in New Orleans last
July, has had an Opportunity to go out
of the State on business not directly
connected with the welfare OF Alabama
While DR.. Sanders will not commit
himself to what system OF regulating
Gulf States guarantees he will advo-
cate or suggest at Chattanooga, he has
always stood for some principles that
are well known to the people OF Ala
bama. 1t Is known that he does not
favor a national quarantine. BY this
is meant he does not agree with those
who insist on turning over the quar-
antine powers TO the United ptatee
Marine Hospital Service,
1t has been the oft stated belief OF
the Alabama Health Ohicer that the
public health OF a State should not be
put absolutely in the hands of Marine
Hospital Service physicians. There
will not be any objections raised by
DR.. Sanders to the proposition OF q
Uniform quarantine system fer the
whole South. He has insisted. though
on placing quarantine machinery oil
any kind ami for all purposes In charge
OF men who are adapted to the sort
OF work involved therein.
TT is not always the best doctors
that make the best men at the head
6f a quaraintine . DR.. Sanders ha:
said likewise. the best lawyer,
sometimes are not on the bench and
should not be there. In the one In
stancel there are peculiar duties to per
form that do not come from scientii;
knowledge altogether. and in the othe
the bench is in need of LAWYERS o
judicial mind and mental euuipoise bu
these qualities are not always to b,
found in our best legal practitioners"
1t is hardly probable that these prin
ciples of DR.. Sanders will be resisted
to any extent at the Chattanooga meet
ing. 1t VIII hardly be disputed tina
IL State 10 20 surrender the right t.
protect Its own health It will be giver
over to strangers to this cline 1t 1,
the consensus of the thinking peopl,
of Alabama who have studied the quar-
antine practices at all that the mer
to work the trains are those who ar,
familiar with the people Of the section
traversed. Customs and amenities
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

committee meeting, and this girl froze
and was as cold and distant and marc
and unresponsive as an ice-oound
brook In January. Let her lead, ana
she was fascinating; omit her from the
program and she Immediately became
sphynx. girl who is bound to DO
foremost at any cost may be admired,
but she will not be the most dearly
loved girl in her class.
II were you, Dorothy, would not
worry any more about this thing that
has been causing you to look pensive
and have dropping lines about your
mouth and wear a grieved and martyr
like expression. Popularity is very
WELL, Ii it comes unsought. and as the
reward of goodness, kindness and UNI
seifishness. But 1t Is not the thing
best worth trying for.
Sometimes IL Is a disgrace to be pop
ular. If one becomes popular through
counting other peoples favor and do
ing what is called toadying, she has no
reason to be proud; she ought rather to
blush. A girl who is true and loving
and gentle, considerable, thoughtful and
ready to do the next thing for the next
person, with that politeness which
springs from good heart. need not be
afraid that she will ever be the unpop-
uiar girl in her circle.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

must be observed that strangers might
omit and thus encounter the hostility
of the people There are predictions
that IL anything definite 10 arrived at
In Chattanooga II will be to yield certain
powers to the national government in
regard to quarantine and reserve others
to the States themselves. Some afiirm
that the only solution OF the great
question is to let the states have
voice in naming the personnel OF the
quarantine forces.
DR.. Sanders Is Of the opinion that
II any powers to regulate guarantees
are delegated to the national govern
ment Il will have 10 be by amendment
Of the constitution. He claims that
United States Supreme Court decisions
have interpreted the commerce" clause
of the constitution and that ever since
the foundation OF the government II
has been maintained that although Con-
grcss can regulate commerce u cannot
Interfere with the public health OF
the States.
There viii be quite a representative
attendance at Chattanooga from Ala
bama. All mayors of cities, presidents
of commercial organizations. Congress-
men. Senators, Governors and Commits
sioners of RAgriculture and eligible to
membership In the conference.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07
PLEASANT WINTER.
Is Opinion of a washinston Fore

Is Opinion of a washington Fore
caster.
Forecaster Alfred J. Henry of the
Weather Bureau Is thus quoted by The
Washing ton Post:
Ordinarily the first snow of the
year comes the last week in Novem-
Der. This year, as the cold season
has set in so soon, we may have a
warm spell In the latter part of the
month, the season commonly known as
Indian summer
This winter will be watched with
great interest by every one, on account
of the two winters preceding. Last
year was very cold, so was the
year before. II this winter is cold
throughout, 1t will be very remarka-
BILE, as it has been fifty years since
there have been three successive cold
winters, the last occurrence OF the
kind being the winters of 1854, 1855,
and 1856. The winters OF 1856 and
1856 were much below the normal win
ter temperature of Washington, which
is 34.5 degrees, making the minimum
temperature for the seasons 2S.3 de-
grees, while last winter was only 6
degrees below the normal, or 2S.5 de-
grees minimum. Last year the total
snow fail was Al inches. much more
than the usual fall, which is about rs
inches"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07
THE srnnSUoss nr womAs,s woak.

~. ,ong aro I listened to an adj
a.ass nv p. mammalian. learned
oriental. He had never been IN amer ~
lea before and gave US some OF nis IN
nressions OF the people mere Aiho"s
other things De said: ....a.n
americans talk incessantly iourteeh
hanrs a day--rattle. rattle, rattle. from
morning Till night! , ~.
since the learned Hindoo during ms
az Y among us had been associateo es-
nsciailv with women. the lecture at-
Tending half of the population IN Lne
United states, really ] could not ne.p
taking that observation as psIsohaI
tSn ss,ninire seq, Rattle. rattle. rat
lie fourteen hours a day" have been
neditating on 1t. taking notes and sum-
,aIng nm conclusions. l find, hrst, thas
..nreen are quite generally lacking IN
..arve control; that far too few OF them
n.yA the power to remain calm, steady
ana strong in trying situations. Inere
.sse-,os no reserve nerve force for them
to fall back on &c.,
t.ctuai observation, Is that many women
use exactly four times az many WORDS
&c tbev need to do or should DO in max
INC a simple statement. For instance,
an the street the other day mother
was taking her little three year old
girl out for an airing. The mother haa
I-etnnn4d
The child was attracted to something
a. the sidewalk. Suddenly the mother
started lp and screamed at the infant:
.come along, Lille! Hurry up, right
tarov' nuick, this minute. II you don't
~ IN 20 of and leave you! Hurry up
Tbe child was used to this sputter-
Ing and spluttering, evidently. for she
ia NOT quicken her pace by hairs
breadth. The mother would have made
Dnite as strong an impression and con-
ssrved all the nerve energy she wasted
IN nronouncing twenty-three words In
stead OF three II she had said simply,
nut calmly and distinctly Come along.
Lille"
THAT is woman's way.
The next morning was passing along
a street leading TO a park. IT was Sun
dav and a father was taking his little
1irI perhaps two and half years old,
esor a walk. The child stopped and
sal 5oyvn upon a step. Her father
iooked at her and said. Come along.
haby." and walked leisurely on. ''Oh.
no" said the child. II goin' to stay
here"
"AIi right" answered papa, stay
there. then" not stopping a moment In
his slow walk, not even looking back.
Raby saw it and got on the step at
once. calling II aon1in' .papa-" ana hur-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07
ried her small feet to overtake her faith.

er.
That Is mans way.
In the park I passed various women,
most OF them talking as hard and as
fast as they could. pouring out their
precious nerve force in .jerky, superb
bundant vocabuiation.
II says to him, says. I don't be-
iieye I'll go there today I says. an he
says, why don't your he says. and he
says, You ought to- he says. and
says, ! don't think So and the last
I heard was that interminable he says
and says. and he says and ! says, and
he says" flowing on like Tennyson's
brook.
If the ordinary woman in her con-
yersation would stop the reckless
waste of energy expended even In that
useless, ungrammatical and tiresome
repetition of "ne says, and says. and
abe says" there would be an apprecia-
Bile gain In nerve power for the women.
And IL the sex generally would check
themselves up short in this ceaseless
word suffering and spluttering. using
henceforth In their statements only a
few expressive, well chosen words,
spoken quietly and with calm decis-
ion, the gain to them mentally, moral
iy and physically would be incaicula-
BILE The most exhaustive labor OF the
feminine sex today 10 their strenuosity
In talk.
Tabitha sourgrapes.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07
BY MARGARET e. sANagrER.

Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowies.l
When YOU tell me, Dorothy, that you
cannot win your way In schooi Decauso
the teacher Is hateful and the girls are
horrid and nobody likes you, ! cannot
help thinking that the fauit mus
with a very mournful look that you are
unpopular, Mary Is popular, and 50 rs
Jane. But you, Dorothy, with every
reason that they have for being liked
by the class and the teacher, are ieIs
out in the cold and have begun 10 ieei
that you will always have TO stay on
the edge of things while otner siris
are in the middle.
Naturally, some girls get on faster
than others in a new environment
There is Margaret who Is so magnetic
so sweetiy attractive that everyone
falls in love with her gentleness ara
grace, There is stella, whose scholar
ship is so accurate that teachers feel
delighted to have her at her desk when
they are explaining lessons, or COM
Quoting recitations. There is Eva, who
is never at a loss for the right word,
and who never is bothered with her
hands and feet as some girls are with
theirs.
1t isr not really worth while to look
too long at those fortunate girls, the
trouble being, in your case, that you do
not belong to that group.
May 1t not be that you are over crit
zeal? Occasionally school girl falls
into q habit Of saying disagreeable
things about other girls, and putting
wrong constructions on their motives.
We have allsseen the girl who is ready
to say something mean about her
neighb6r, and who stoops to the great
err meaunees OF saying uncharitable
things about those who are absent. II
you. do this, you cannot expect that
people in general will be very fond Of
you.
have seen girls who prided them
selves SO much upon being candid and
telling the truth that people were ac-
tually afraid Of them. They use tho
truth as q boy throws stones. One
never knows when some hard little pei
let would hit one In the face.
For example a girl may have en-
tirely too good a memory. The girl
whose habit is the instant she hears
something told. to make a face Of sur
prise and say In a shocked tone. why,
last week you expressed an entirely
different opinion,">or. who makes q
point Of telling her friends on all oc-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CHRYsANTHE-
NUNS! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

We cannot caIl them extra fancy"
but absolutely the largest and best
grown ever seen i'm this city. Hum
dreds who have visited our green
houses say SO. We have 1850 now I'm
bloom. See samples mt Spann's Drug
store, 100 Dexter Avenue. We can ship
them to any express once I'm the u. D.
and guarantee arrival I'm good condi-
tion.' ROsEMONT GARDENS,
Phone zoo.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

One year ago in Every
body's Magazine, Thomas
w. Lawson said:
The officers, trustees and
officials of the Three Big
Life Insurance Companies
are Systematically robbiag
their policy holders"
In Everybody's for Nov
ember, Mr.. Lawson has
more to say in his open let
ter to President Mccall of
the New York Lie Insur-
AIRS Company and to you.
Zttsxs~4y's Magaxine Is eeats
0.b0 A-E2nB
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07
SPECIALS
To-day
-
Doves.

Today only you can get Vanilla,
Chocolate, -MOlasses and Peanut Taffy,
in One-POund packages, for 10 cents per
pound.
These candies are delicious eating
and easily worth rs cents a pound, but
today we want You to try them at a
special bargain price, rs cents pound.
Cream Puffs, allied with delicious
whipped cream, fresh every day.
Hot Bread and Rolls each afternoon.
DOVES.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

tracts belonging to the Stanford es-
tate which form part OF the university
endowment. win be. cut up into small
farms. and sold. The property is as
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07
-1E UNPOPULAR SCHOOL GIRL

I'm sELE-eENTERED AFFECTED
SUNG wOMEN-TACT FARTHER SCHOOL,
or e
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

Miss Hannah Cahn's Kindergarten
opened yesterday under the direction
OF Miss Caroline Mckinney, with Miss
Georgia Clay as principay. Hours from
. to IL. s37 8. Court ST. Phone 1ssA.
adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

NO Life Insurance. Policy ever offered
IN the public can compare with sne
neys Policy issued ~ fhe Travs .a
rurance COMPANY. See -. % We" ens
r,ompany about IL.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07
Ada Rehnn Gets verdict.

New York. Nov. 6.--Ada Rehan, the
actress. in suit to recover $1,000 ar
rears ofNsalary from the estate of the
late Augustine Daily, was today granted
a verdict of s2.ss2 in the Supreme
Court here.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

Miss Epps OF Demopolis Is spending
a few days with the Misses Booth
at their home on Sayre street
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

FOR sALE--lB0 I'd. of white sand
for ehiIdren 10 play i'm. Phone 245. n.
A. Loveiess.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Black and son
win be with Mrs. McLemore for the
winter. Mrs. Black viii be pleasant
iy remembered as Miss Mary Foster.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

MRS. w. s. Mattel will entertain tins
Tuesday Card Club today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

araby to
its
Our are rich adex in
bemue than peasdw tnnd Immense
hae done sHpce o
place
the market nd enables E t
in the
are
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

The Art study club viii meet tcda,
with Miss Moore.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07

The friends OF Mrs A. @. Lowrie VIII
regret to learn of the death OF her
sister, Mrs. w. e. Williamson, which
occurred at Toledo. Ohio Mrs. Will
hanson has often visited Montgomery
and she made many friends during her
visits here who will be saddened BY
the news of her death.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-07
Social ana Personal


The members OF the Infirmary Aid
Society win meet on Thursday after
noon at O'clock at the home OF the
vice president, Mrs. w. 3. Tanaer. at
521 South Perry street. Every meme
Der IL urged TO be present.
Mrs. Duncan May,
Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-03
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

White Dent seed corn for sale. Also
Barred Plymoth Rock eggs, 80 cents
per setting of Is eggs.
38-2t III. Peavey. ".
DIR. Lyman has cow that has
produced four calves in ten months
and half. Last June the cow gave
birth to twins both heifers, and
last Thursday she gave birth to
another pair of twins-also heifers.
The doctor is of the opinion that the
COW is worth big money for breed
ing purposes.
Get your carpets from d. Mclean.
Made to fit any room.
Otto Goethe and children and Mrs.
Andrew Holm left for Carver Sat
urday morning. They we're joined
there by Mrs. Goethe, who has been
in ST. Paul hospital for a month or
more, and who is now greatly i'm
proved in health. From Carver
Mr.. and Mrs. Goethe will 20 to Pine
City, where the latter win remain
for some time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-03

d. Mclean has a fine assortment of
carpet samples. Carpets and rugs
made to fit any room.
Miss Arabella Martin came up
from Hastings Saturday, and com
menced her duties as librarian on
Monday.
G. H. Dickinson of Grand Rapids,
this state, was in Redwood Falls
last week, looking over the Carne-
gle library at this point. He states
that Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has CIV
en- &c., for library at Grand
Rapids, and inasmuch as Mr.. Dick
inson is president of the Grand
Rapids board he made a thorough
inspection of the local building
with the view of getting pointers
for the construction of the building
in his town. He was more than
pleased with the Redwood Falls
OullAlASs
Urn Bergen's house and three lots on
Grove street, two blocks from Redwood
bridge, for sale at bargain. Inquire
of owner or at Gold-Stabeck bank. 33t
The township assessors from al
over the county presented them
selves at the county auditors Office
last Thursday, drew their supplies
for the year and agreed on the fol
lowing scale OF valuations; Horses
and mules one year old SO, two
years old SIS, three years old OF
over $35, and stations, fine brec
mares, ETC., so per cent of value.
Cattle one year old SIS, two years
old So, COWS $12, other cattle so pei
cent of value. Sheep, 81 so. Dogs
S.. All other property so per cen
of value.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-03
Secretary of State Hanson has

Secretary of State Hanson has
made bunch of good preliminary
appointments for the state census
bureau. G. +. Wright OF the Prince
ton Union and Capt. G. c. Whit
ney of Marshall as superintendent
and assistant superintendent of the
bureau are certainly two men in the
right place, and they will haYe the
bureau on the clock work system
before June 1st. Fen5on G.. Warner
of St. Paul will look after the Ram
sey census and A. A. D. Rain after
the Hennepin enumeration. Both
of the latter are thoroughly CONVEX.
SAINT with conditions in those two
counties and an accurate enumera
ton may be looked for. Larry
Hodgson, as a clerk in the bureau
makes most important factor in
the machinery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-03
A CURIOUS COP.

Kuropatkin Klause, the New Ulm
policeman, who ran half mile for a
lantern the night of the Gebhardt
murder. furnished sensation at
the second trial of DIR. Koch, now
in progress, last Thursday.
Klause testified that he asked
Miss Ida Koch, sister of the doc
tor, day or two after the homicide,
whether she saw the handkerchief
that was found in DR.. Gebhardt's
Office, and that Miss Koch replied
that it was one of George's-one Of
those that she had marked herself.
This important evidence was en-
tirely new. 1t was either false, OF
Klause is guilty of Withholding il
from the state on the first trial oil
the case. At that time it should
have been fresh in his memory,
That it should have REQUIRED to him
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-03

One-year old grade Shorthorn bull
for sale cheap by w. G. Banks 3S-tf
A. L. LaFreniere of the Northome
Record has sold that paper and gone
to Grand Rapids, where he is pub
fishing the Independent. Mr. La
Premiere will be remembered here as
the husband of Miss Rose Schu-
macher, forme rly Of this city.
Geo. G. Wilcox, a brother of W.
I. Wilcox of this city, writes that
he, together with his father and
mother, A. W. Wilcox and wife
are now residing at Usk, Wash, in
the Kalispell valley. He says that
the Kalispell is one of the most
beautiful and advanced valleys in
that state and that Usk, located on
the Pend d Orielle river, is in the
heart of farming country, the soil
of which is exceptionally good, and
there are thousands of acres of
meadow land on which fine timothy
and red top hay are raised. This
section he regards as exceptionally
fine for stock raising, cattle being
placed in the hills for the entire
summer and needing to be fed
only two months during the winter.
He says that some of the best i'm
proved ranches can be bought at
from SIS to $22 per acre. The val
ley is so miles long and 10 miles
wide. The steamers run daily from
Newport to lone, a distance of 60
miles, doing regular passenger
and freighting business, and con :
Meeting with the Great Northern
railroad. The winters are mild, the
thermometer never falling below
zero.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-03
way.

Frank G. Bigelow, president Of
the First National bank of Milwau-
kee, is the last victim of gambling.
He thought he could corner wheat
and embezzled over $1,Ooo,o 900 OF
the funds Of the bank before he
found out his error. and then the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-03

crash came. The bank directors
discovered the deficit and eleven of
theln-leading capitalists of Mil
waukee-were compelled to make
good or see their bank pass into
liquidation. The humorous side of
the affair is that Gates and his
bunch of Chicago wheat manipula-
tors, not knowing of Bigelow op-
erations, were accusing each other
of playing false, and themselves
lost heavily in the wheat slump, al
through the Milwaukee mans ma
nipulations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-05-03

six months after the murder is
suggestive of the fact that his mem
DRY has been tempered with and
that his arrayal with the New Ulm
faction against DR.. Koch has led
him to testify to anything that would
convict the Doctor.
How much weight will be given
the evidence by the Mankato jury,
in view of the other facts and sur
roundings, remains to be seen, but
we are inclined to think that Klause
hash t much regard for human life
or for the oath concluding with, "so
help me, God. =