davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
 SECOND WEEK OF THE GREAT MILL AGENTS SYNDICATE SALE.
Housekeeping
 LINENS From the Mill Agents Syndicate Sale.

72-in. Silver Bleached Table
 Damask; all pure linen, worth 75c, at per yard 59c. 72-in. Grass Bleached Double Sat- in Damask; grand $1.25 line,
 at per yard 97c
 35c Turkey Red Damask; 60-in.. i. wide, at per yard 23c. I5-8 Silver Bleached all pure linen. Table Napkins, worths$1. 9, at. per dozen 97c 3-4 Fine Satin Damask Napkins. all beautiful new patterns $4.50 and $5. .O0skinds, per doz,| en $3.50 11-4 Bed Spreads, very firmlY1 crocheted, a real $1.5O value at only $1.10. 11-4 Satin Marseilles Spreads, the regular $3.50 kinds at only
 $2.I9.
 5Oc Ready Made Sheets,, q yards long at 39c.
 15c Ready Made Pillow Cases, 45x36 at 1Oc-
 loo Union Linen Huck : Towelg at 1Oc. 1O4 Bleached PeperelF SReeting. at 2sahF@ 10c 104 All Linen Round Thread sheetine, at s6o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

The additional shipments enable offer 5000 yards of Laces of makes French Vals Point Gauz Plane Point de Paris Normandy etc., in matched sets separate edgngs insertions 8nces wd worth 35c only Joe yd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18
EMBROIDERIES.

nents this week. Don't miss 1t.
 Here Embroidery Bargain; arrivals in Swiss and brio Egg and Insertions Manufacturers sample pieces about 1500 yards all from four inches wde we'll splendid material worth up to 20c, at only 7c yd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

A line of Mo- hairs, about 25 pieces fin famcy mixtures, stripes and solid c0Iorss the shades arc green, navy tan, brown, also black and vvhltey 42 inch- es vvfdeJ all z5c. : values at 43c. a yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

1Oc. cubes of Blue Steel Toilet Pins, black and mourning heads, 0c. q cube. Sc. Hair Pin Cabi- nets, 4c.
 1Oc. Pearl Rut- tons, bc. dozen.
 Mennen's Talcun Powder, 1Oc.
 Fairy Soap, 2 cakes 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-18

IF l-2C Wo- mems Fast Black Cotton Hose, seam less, double toes and heels, at 7c. a pair.
 25c. WOlnen's Swiss Ribbed and lace vests, taped neck and arm holes, at 15c.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Mrs. Bridegroom gutertaIns.

Mrs. Fred Bridegroom entertained
about fifty of her lady friends at her
home on the afternoon Of Friday Jan
uary Goth.
Mrs. Bridegroom home is especial
~ adapted for entertaining the rooms
being large and airy, and arranged so
they can be thrown together into one
commodlous apartment.
The beautifully decorated walls
formed an artistic background for the
dainty gowns Of the ladies as they
fitted to and fro.
A guessing contest and conundrums
whiled the merry hours away. Mrs,
Tooker and Mrs. Ed Close evidently
had their mascotS with them, Mrs.
Tooker winning the prize in the guess
ing contest and Mrs. Close being the
best nut cracker won the nut bowl. A
delicious lunch was served at five
o'clock.
Mrs Bridegroom was assisted during
the afternoon by her sister, Mrs. VIII
Rhodes of Norton, and Miss Fay Took
er during the serving. All the ladies,
fortunate enough to be present. pass.
ed a delightful afternoon and Mrs.
Bridegroom proved herself to, be a
charming hostess. "A GUEST.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Long on Discipline.

A Phillips county school ma am gen.
orally means what she says and as a
rule is not slow Ia finding the way To
enforce her commands. This Is prov
en- by the story Of an incident which
comes from one Of our best country
schools. A number Of small boys, just
emerging from the proverbial stage Of
absolute carelessness In regard to per
sonal appearance, we're caught throw
ing kisses at some Of the girls during
school hours, The order promptly is
sued, stated, that If the offense were
repeated the culpritS would be com.
PEELED to kiss the teacher. Now boy
won't be bluffed out, even II he is
bashful, and they were caught In a
short time again, whoreupon the
handsome school ma am was compelled
to administer good sound whipping
before the boys were forced to obey
her ordsr.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
$lOO Reward. Slnn

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all It's stages, and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is theonly positive cure now know to
The medical fraternity. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF The system, thereby de-
stroylng the foundation Of The disease
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constltut ion and as
sistlng nature In doing It's work. The
proprletors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollaas for any case that II
fails 10 cure. Send for list Of testImo.
lals. Address F. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26

A i,ck who wanted 10 create ,ha ~.

A hck who wanted to create the I'm.
preston that,he had a stand In with
greatness commenced 10 fawn about A
lion. The lion, seeing a chance to uSa
the Jack, loaded a carcass OF a deer
that he had killed, on the jlck's back
and directed him to carry 1t to his,
the lions den. The jack trudped
along willingly, supposlng that the
lion was going to take him into part.
nership and load him with hopors
But when the jack had carried his
burden to. the den OF the lion and com.
menced to hint that he wanted a re.
ward, the lion With a growl said:
"You may consider yourself lucky that
l let you of without killing you toAay.
nothing OF any further reward. NoN'
hike or In about a minute there will
be a'dead jackass in this Immediate
vicinity" Moral The individual
who Is willing to fawn on the power.
tul In hope OF reward Is liable to find
after he has been used Ia a fare.rou.
we'll that he will get the Icy init at
last Mall and Breeze.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Educational Notes.

Any teacher who has q class In
book keeping can secure teachers ref
erence book to aid In teaching the
Goodyear system, by calling at the
superintendent's Office.
This has been rather bad weather
for schools but the reports Indicate
the attendance has been quite good.
The Red Top school In Freedom
township has an enrolment OF TWEEN
ty-hye-and an average Attendance Of
twenty.four each month. THIS Is the
best record yet found fora country
school. Who can beat It?
The Kirwln teachers association
will be held :. February 18th. IL Is
about time for some Of the other dis.
tricts to arrange for a meeting
Parents should notrely too much on
reports their children bring home
from school. The child sees only one
side OF the question. A personal inter-
view with the teacher when any
trouble or misunderstanding ARISES Is
usually effective and satisfactory.
Writing notes to teachers Is not a
satisfactory method OF settling any
trouble. Usually the spirit. Of the
note is misunderstood.
1t pays to look after the little things
In teaching school. BE particular and
careful that everything Is done we'll
Be sympathetic. Follow your pro-
gram clusely and your example will
have good effect In teaching the boys
and girls TO be sympathetic and thor
Ough.
Promptness, neatness, thorouPhness,
pOliteness and cheerfulness are habits
that should be formed In the school.
room.
Many boys are like a wheelbarrow;
not useful unless pushed or pulled
around by somebody.
The educational exhibit sent to the
Worlds Fair from this county has
been returned TO The superlntendent's
once. Az. 81.
The genius that brings success to
the teaching profession Is slngleness
OF purpose, tireleSS industry, wise
economy and a love for the work
Of teaching. You must. have these
things and then success. As a teach
er let II be your pride and ambition to
be the best In your city Or county
Kansas Educator.
There are few counties In Kansas
where county high school Is needed
more than In Phillips county. Over
1000 pupils and not a single school
that fully meets the requirements Of
the state university. Mucl money is
spent each year sending pupils to the
essternpart Oh the state to do prepar-
atofy qerk'which should be done at
home. ire. "a5.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26

Some twenty-eight years ago, Phil
lips county was then a younRster,
Judge Pratt defended Mr.. Cannon In
a suit brought by PARTIES from Atchi
son county for replevin Of a mare
The parties who brought the action
had never lost lawsuit until this
trial. This was the first case for
Judge Pratt and be won IL. Mr.. Can
non kept the mare which was COM
mon draft animal, Ina period Of b..
teen years he had realized over $4,000
from the offspring OF the mare. This
seems to Us TO be a noteworthy Incl
dent that In comparatively few
years a man could be able to amaSs
such a sum Ia. this manner. There
are undoubtedly many Instances Of a
more rapid growth Of property bot
few more interesting.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26

A moiptain which is said to be the
most remarkable in the world is, stu
ated In The state OF Duango, Mexico.
1t certainly has claim TO this repu
tatinn for it is 1000 ~. high about
three quarters Of mile in thickness a.
the base, aud isalnpst solid iron, Natn
rally, IL has been the dream Of iron
manufacturer ever since lts dIGcoverY
to lease the mountain apd to work H.
But this the government has refused
to let them, do Till quite recently when
a contract was signed, between itsand
some New York capitalists FOR the up
Grafton and development OF the noun.
tain 90 a. partnership basis. The ore
obtained from this mountain Is said to
yield about 81 per cent pure inn &.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Being A de ntleman.

Cardinal Newman's description OF
the attributes of gentleman, which
Is being widely quoted just now, is
well worthy of any mans careful con-
sideration.
"It is almost the definition OF a gen.
tleman to say he is one wFo never in
flictS pain. - He has his
eyes on all his company; he is tender
toward the bashful, gentle toward the
distant, and merciful toward the alb
surd; he can recollect to whom he is
speaking; he guards against unreason-
able illusions or topics which may ir-
ritate; he is seldom prominent in con-
verSation, and never weariSome. He
makes light of favors while he docs
them, and seems to be receiving when
he Is confering. He never speaks OF
himself except when compelled, never
defends himself by mere retort; be
has no care for SANDER or gossip, is
Scrupulous in imputing motives to
those who interfere with him and In.
terprets every thing for the best. He
is never mean or little in his disputes,
never takes unfair advantage, never
mistakes personalities or sharp say
ings for arguments or insinuates evil
which he dare not say out"
Maybe it is too much to expect that
any mere man can live up to all these
requirements. But certainly there
would be mighty change for the bet
ter In th S old world II every man
were TO make an effort 10 live as close
ly after them as he can.
The great grefs that darken the
lives OF millions come not from crimes,
political expressions and inequality Of
riches, as we are apt to think, but
from the little daily rudenesses and
neglects and the carlesSness that
counts for GOODNESS In those near to US
Yes; and there Is no means Of meas
uring how much OF the worry and dis
content Of life is directly due to our
own thoughtleSSnesS Of others.
For kindly impulses and thoughtful
acts Of helpfulneSS to others cast
CLEANS Of sunshine on our own path.
ways, as nothing else can.
Itwould be interesting to know how
many people there are who try to car
ry ont in their lives from day to day
the canons which they theoretically
profess as to the conduct of a gentle
man. Many perhaps do In the big af-
fairs Of liie-veracity, integrity In
business and discharge of the great
obligations,
But many who try to observe these
obligations in the big things forget
them In the little things that make
up most of ife.-Kansas City World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26

The following from the Atchlson
Globe Is all wool..-a yard wide and
foot. thick, as the saying is: Fire
Insurance rates are too high every.
where Even the smart Kansas City
men can mud no relief The excessive
rates are due to trust among fire In.
surance companies, and to the open
violation OF the law. The people have
the remedy In their own hands for a
good many evils, but cannot apply It,
owing to the smart lawyers. Ia itfair
that the lawyers run the country ia a
manner opposed to the interests OF
the people? Why are the high prised
lawyers always against the people?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
School Report.

Report Of school In district 102, for
month ending January Is, 1905,
Number Of days taught, twenty.
Number of pupils enrolled, eighteen.
Average daily attendance, twelve,
Names Of those neither absent nor
tardy during the month:
AlonzO Kelly, Rosa Quanz.
KATE TAYLOR. Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
There's Much In the Name.

Tariff revision is good Republican
doctrine and will increase prosperity.
Tariff reduction, Tariff reform, a
Tariff for revenue only and Free Trade
are vicious Democratic teachings and
their very discussion would bring de-
Struction to the business interests Of
the country. Funny, isn't ii? But
it's all rlght.-K. @. Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26

DR.. Wallace G Payne Of the Kansas
University Bible Chair, has issued an
appeal to the people Of Kansas for as
siStance In the construction of a new
hall for the use and work Of his de-
partment. All denominations are 30
dictated to aid In the enterprise
Work on the new hall Is expected to
begin about April first, and 1t will be
completed In a year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Sleze the Opportunity.

Last days Of Evangelstic services at
the Baptist church, closing Sunday
evening at 1880 p. m Evangelist Min
er will sing and speak. For six hours
on Tuesday from nine to three p. m.
the brother Toasted those who came
on bible readings we'll worth hearing.
His presentation Of truths hard to be
understood by most, is interesting and
clear carrying the nearer along so that
he loses count OF time and that feel
ing OF unrest and Impotence charact.
eristic OF many who attend Divine
worship. There will be services every
night this week at 1880 and three SER
vices Sunday, at ll:O0, mass meeting
at 300, and 1880. You are cordially
welcome. ~ p,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26

Adrew Carnegie has made good to
Oberlin students losses entailed by
the bank failure that was coincident
with the Chadwick eXpuse. Memb.rs
OF the Kansas house Of representatives
who find themselves shy ten dollars
worth Of stamps might appeal to Mr..
Carnegie for reimbursment.-State
Journal,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26
Queer Creatures Are Women.

A physician In Kalamazoo found a
pin in the appendix Of one of his fair
patients. Queer creatures, these wo.
men. Now man usually keeps pins
under the lapel Of his coat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26

There are two excellent rules which
ought to be engraved on every heart
never 10 believe anything bad about
ANYBODY unless you positively know
it to be true; never to tell even that
unless you feel that your conscience is
an approving listener mean while
Belleville Telescope.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26

Nikola Tesla's scheme to Establish
telephone connections with Mars is
easy of execution compared with the
undertaking To make Kansas repudl-
ate the patriotic doctrine Of prot c.
tlon to home industries TX. C. Jour
nal. -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26

You don't throw your watch away
when it stops; you have it fixed. II
your advertisement dosen't bring re-
suits, don't get dlsgusted and quit adj
vertiSing, but investigate the cause
Whites Sayings
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26

The greatest system renoyator. Re.
stores vitality. regulates the kidneys,
liver and stomach. 10 Holsters Rocky
Mountain Tea fails to cure yet your
money hack That's fair. D rents,
Tea or Tablets. Ask your druggist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26

A ware room-contains come good
lumber and roofing. For particulars
and terms, call on or address, c. T..
Stearns, Phi.lipsburg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-01-26

A good eighty acre farm for 600.
Do youswant r.? Address 1. d.. Thorn.
ton, Marvin, Kansas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-03-28
The Public Laws.

With this issue of the Democrat there
goes out supplement containing the
public laws passed by the legislature at
its twelve weeks session which adjourn
ed Friday night. Ignorance of the law
excuses no one, and there is a wise pro-
vision in our state for giving publicity
TO these laws, so that every person who
takes a Maine paper-and the number of
those who do not is small-may have the
opportunity to learn what the laws are.
The widest publicity possible should
be given to the doings of the Legislature,
and a measure introduced near the end
of this session, designed to ecOnomize
by limiting the advertising of legislative
hearings to a single newspaper, was
promptly and wisely turned down.
Ii one reads carefully the laws on this
sheet, there is little danger of his igno-
rantly committing a violation of law, so
long as he does not go hunting or fish
ing. A long list of amendments to the
fish and game laws will be found in this
sheet, but many of those laws, which
are limited in their application to certain
townships, lakes OF streams, are classed
as private and special laws, and do not
appear in this supplement. The only
safe way to do is to wait for Cartoons
little red digest, and consult it carefully
every time you start out with rod oil
gun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-03-28
Robbery and Shooting at Hartford.
UNKNOWN MAN SHOOTS RALPH wYMAN,
STATION AGENT, IN THE ARM.

Sunday evening an unknown man en-
tered the passenger station of the Port
land and Rumford Falls Railway at
Hartford, shot the station agent, Ralph
Wyman, in the arm, robbed him of
about five dollars in money, and escaped.
Wyman, who is young man of about
Is, had gone into the office in the station
in the early evening to attend to some
matters there. While in the office he
heard some one come into the waiting
room, which was dark, but thought
nothing of it, rs he supposed it was one
of the boys. When he started to leave
the office the man, whoever it was, shot
him, the bullet taking effect in his upper
arm. Wyman became unconscious from
the effects of the shot, and remembers
nothing of what took place afterward.
The stranger took what money he had
on his person, about five dollars, and
tried to get his watch, but
the chain gave way and he evidently
decamped hurriedly.
The place was soon reused and every
effort was made to find the assailant, but
up to O'Clock Monday morning he had
not been apprehended. Wyman's
wound is not considered dangerous.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-03-28
Baptist Quarterly Meeting.

The quarterly meeting of the Oxford
Baptist Association was held with the
South Paris church Thursday and Fri
day, with 4 good representation, in both
pastors and members, of the churches
in the association. Dinners were served
in the vestry of the church. The pro-
gramme of the meetings was substantial
ly as follows:
THURSDAY MORNING.
leo. Opening social service, Rev T. ; Cotton
IL 30 Welcome Rev. j. W. Che Sbro.
II IS. Business and organization.
IL 90. Dinner.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
80. Praise and social service.
Dea. Geo b. Crockett
200. Sermon. Rev. j. W. Chesbro
$50. Symposium. opened By
Rev Mr.. Howes of Mechanic Falls.
Evangelistic agencies.
Organic atoms.
Literature.
Personal work
The sunday School.
345. Report OF churches.
80. Adjournment.
THURSDAY EVENING.
I 80. Praise service, Rev. W. ID. Athern
500. Address.
Rev MIR. Howes. Mechanic Falls
FRIDAY MORNING.
900. PRAYER Service, Rev. A. q. Warner
$3.50. Address. Rev. Theodore Lyman Frost
1918. Further reports from the churches.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
| 30 Praise service.
200. From Scripture and present dav move
meuts what may We reasonably regari as
Christ's message to US to-day In lation
to world wide missions?
Open Parliament
Addresses by
Missionary Representatives.
FRIDAY tvES Nc.
! 80. Praise service.
$ 90. Addresses by Rev. r. o. Sherwood and
Rev Ur. Witt OF Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-03-28
South Paris Savings Bank.

The annual meeting of South Paris
Savings Bank was held at the banking
rooms last Thursday afternoon. The
treasurer's report shows deposits of
$500, 5S3. Al, as against S303, Sl6.39 a
wear ago, and an increase of $500 in the
reserve fund. The number of depositors
is 1854 against 1898 year ago.
DR.. II. Woodbury.. J. ID. Haynes, l.. l..
Powers and II. c. Fletcher were elected
members of the corporation, in place of
Albion Taylor and John j. Morton. de-
ceased, and George Jones and Ernest p.
Parlin, removed from the town.
II. T.. Hammond, who has been one of
the trustees of the bank for a long time,
on account of advancing years declined a
reelection. Henry ID. Hammond was
chosen in his place, and the other trus-
tees were reelected, the full board being
y. Dayton Bolster, George A. Wilson, 5.
Porter Stearns, William j. Wheeler,
John +. Plummer, j. Hastings Bean,
Albert W. Walker, George NJ. Atwood,
and Henry ID. Hammond.
At the meeting of the directors for
organization the following officers were
chosen:
Presifient-S. DAYTON Bolster.
Vice President-J. Hastings Bean.
Secretary and Treasurer-George Nj. Atwood