davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

A. J. Burr, Griffin, Ga, raised on one acre of upland, 1,627 ms. lint cotton, by exclusive use of Daybreak Fertilizer.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
EOR SALE,

10000 yards of screened gravel TOT beautIfying walks fin front yAruS'
 'PhOne 245. He A. boNei@eS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

A college professor says that women are seldom good at mathematics. Still they pay great deal of attention to their fgures.-New York American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

tertained on Saturday afternoon by Miss Ethel Folkes.
 MT. Will Haynes of Haynesville Is in the city for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

stiII Looking for seay.
 The police are vigilantly searching eor Jesse Seay, the alleged murdersr of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

the rsortro the IS and s
  completely of the while the bib the accepted 
  cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

The Saturday Club will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs. c. ". Hooper on Landerdale street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

The Dixie dance, which was to have been last night was postponed on ac- count of the dreadful weather.
 The West End Book Club will be en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

There were two. deaths in this city today. Mrs. Mary J. Byrne died this morning and her funeral takes place Thursday morning at 1O:30 o'clock from the residence of E. Nj. Byrne. e2s Union Street. Eugene McEachin. the young son of P. E. McEachin died this morning and his body was taken 10 Meridian. Miss. for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

The many friends of MT. s. A Fowlkes will be glad to know he IS able to be up again after a severe spell of la grippe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
Social and Personal.

Social and FerSOnahs
 Misses Mary Howard and Marion Melvin will leave in a few days for Tuscaloosa where they will be the guests of Miss Laura McAlpine.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02

1Hfther!' Rameses commanded,
stamping his foot. NAY, had forgot
she defies my power. Behold, then, /
come to thee"
Masanath anticipated his intent, and,
rising with much dignity, she put the
ivory throne between her and the
prince. Cool and self possessed, she
gathered up her lotuses, as fresh after
an evening in her hand as they were
when the slaves gathered them from
the Nile, found her fan and made other
serene preparations to depart. Ram
eses, Tended from her by the chair,
stood before her and watched with a
smile In his eyes.
Presently he waved his hand to the
other guests.
"Arise;; the princess is going" he
commanded.
Continued next week.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
"Nothinu Doing, an Old phrase.

Is the phrase nothing doing"
slang? In the "Creevy Papers" edited
by Sir Herbert Maxwell, there is a
letter written to Thomas Creevy by
DR.. Currie, dated May l, 1903. He
is referring to Napoleon: I'VE are
all cursed flatt here about the spun-oit
negotiations. Nothing doing. Every
thing stagnated. We shall have war,
because it is just the most absurd
thing in creation"
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
homeless Poor Of london.

a recent census of the homeless
poor of London, taken at night, showed
that 1869 men and 312 women were
in the streets or on staircases. In the
common lodging houses, and shelters
that night there were 23,69O peczons,
of whom 21,254 were si:lg:e lnen.
1858 single women, 357 married cou:
pies and "a children under 10 years
Of age.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02

plause o7 - clners with a serene
countenance.
cart still as reluctant, Kenkenes? %
the Lady Senci called to him.
The hesitation between Senci's inyi-
tation and his answer was not notice
able. He put the instrument out Of his
reach, tossing it On cushion a little
distance away.
"Not so reluctant" he said, turning
bis face toward the lady, "as unready.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
Eiysiunn.

Says Georgia philosopher: IF
we just make enough cotton to clothe
us, enough corn to feed us, and have.
faith enough to ask a blessing, weIl
be as nigh happiness as it's good for
us to get. Atlanta Constitution.
Warren sheaf., 1905-11-02
Nitric Acid Restores Life.

Nitric Acid Restores Life.
The shock Of being sprinkled with
solution of nitric acid in mistake for
holy water restored to normal health
Nine. Valthaire of Aabe, France, who
was lying, as was supposed, on her
ieathbed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

"'rhe sexes are gradually chanein,
Tor exchanging qualities. Men ar,
feminizing. more particularly In mat
ters OF vanity. and the women IL
boots, buttons, canes. mems hats anC
coats, are striding on To the millen
iun In a 'devil-take-the-h -hindmost
fashion which is lauehable To see,
Now, for one, do not ubIect to this
something desperate had to he done
To wake men out OF the stupor which
no cry Of Fire. Murder. Thieves 2
would effect. In short, nothing hut
Just the idea that their beloved shirt.
buttons, roast joints and puddlngs
would gradually and totally disappear
under the incoming regeneration of
women would startle them out nf
their satisfaction with self. hut OF
this one thing he assured: When
women do take hold af ANYTHING
they maka the chips fly. The hus.
band who Is pleased when his wife
relieves him OF the bore OF driving
sharp bargains with the butcher,
grocer, aud coal merchant, inuocontly
thinks that the domestic locomotive
MI latch up at the point OF road
tndicates, No,sir. Mad
"a = new amusement.
~. ~ IN NJ, III tssll the tact
~ ,gsiiufsk go rthe animal
y - 5hapt&l ah3 the dreary
fur. NiaR q M 5lGns. rc-seatinr
dilapidated tNI6G aud taking
orders, compared With the exhilaxSs'
tion OF this new accompllshmentY
"of course, she Will try II ON yoil.
my dear SIR; you should know that.
You note that her zones grow sharp
and incisise; that her bonnet sits
more iirmiy on her head as II she
were always rigged for "A possible set.
to, and she elbows you around In n
manner To make you stare she.
who used To count on her fingers, In
a stupid, snail like way, now makes
change with the rapidity OF street
eur conductor, and some tlne morning
you wonder. as you look at her, what
has come over Maryg' You are not
quite sure that you like IL. or course
you don't; reasonable man that you
are, YOU want her to elbow aud ioslIe
her way among others, but not with
you; you want her 10 preserve through
10 all, unbarmed, the lovely dimple IN
that well-rounded. business elbow you
want her to speak up and suffer no
from tradesmcp between
whom aud yourself she interposes
herself as shield, and yet retain tho
tones said TO he pretty
and SO proper In The Guide To
Wives In short, my dear sir, you
want To keep your cake and eat Il too,
lust as you did when you were lit.
Tie bawling younRster. whom your
mother should have well-spanked,
out, alas for your future wife. did
iot !''-- Fanny Fern, IN New York
Ledger.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28
The Lights Of Science.

THE modern man has much more
cause to be deyout, much more cause
for tbankfulness than had his an
cient brother. For ages all the ap-
peals to man In behalf. first Of the
gods. or Of the one God later, we're
through his fears, and the way to
reach compassion or fayors FROM the
higher powers was through gifts 10
ofacles or sacrifices. The universe
was mighty mystery; how the
world came to exist bad no explana-
tion save the fables OF priests; at
first the earth, the sea and the beas.
ems had each It's duty. so the seasons
bad theirs; the woods. the noun
tains. the valleys, the rivers had
their gods. and mems lives were sur
rounded by unseen forms Of evil or
good, as might be, even as the dark
ness Is peopled With spectres 10 the
though Of the imaginative child.
Armies were elate5 or cast down by
the flight OF birds; an eclipse was
Sign on GOD 5 wrath, no comforting
hope sas drawn around death-bed
The world was flied with super
stitiob and fear.
But science came at length and
made eleal the truth that satellites
aud suns are not wandering aimlessly
through space; that this planet on
which we dwell Is not the center of
the universe, but merely one OF the
Smallest Of worlds; that the mighty
swinging masses are all held in their
spheres and RiFeB motion by insiol-
able laws
Then the study Of this planet was
begun and II xas found that before
man was given existence here.
through infinite years, the work Of
preparation for his coming was car
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

For seven years. writes Geo. ".
Hoffman,, OF Harper, Wash, 81 bad
a bitter battle, with chronic stomach
and liver trouble, but at last | won.
and cured my disease, lay the use of
Electric Bittes. uubesitstiDgly
recommend them 10 all. and don 1
intend 10 The future 10 be without
them IN the house. They ATE GER
isinly a wonderful medicine. 20 have
rored such q bad case as mine. ''
Sold under guarantee 10 do the same
for yoa, ;y W. C. WhItseli DRUG Co.
and Guy Edwards druggist. at 50c a
bottle Try them today.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

The editor uf Golfers Weekly has
made the startling discovery that
the country prcss OF the United
States is muzzle6 by the patent medI
cine tiust--and bewails the fact OF
the nation unless our country broth.
ers are rescued from the octopus.
And yet the patent medicine trust IL
the least of the offenders. out here
In Kansas IL Is the Standard oh com.
paDt, and the railroad companies.
and the insurance companies and
incidentally the beef trust. And the
strange part OF the ease Is that the
country editors stand with both
hands suggestiyely and implosingly
outstfetcbed, Just itching TO be
bribed. Railroad passes. quarterly
remittances from financially sound
medicine concerns and the pald.in
advance pure reading notices. OF
the Standard oil company all look
good to the bard.pressed editors
the "mouldefs OF public opinion. ("
WI s-ftb f'"fn hbt hFpfoA W hsd
son refused TO be corrupted by the
money Of the advertiser. For seven
years editor WaylaDd conducted this
sheet without one penny OF revenue
from Advertising aud this. too, on u
basis OF 25-cent subscriptions. The
losses we've made up from his own
pocket until the paper reached self.
sustaining basis at the 200, 600 mark.
This looked good. until the General
Paper company c0rralled ali the
paper mills in the west IN 1901 and
lifted the price OF white paper from
si.o5 to s2.55 per 100 pounds This
caused n debclt OF sI5.Oo0 per year
which had TO be met--and the Ap-
peal faced exactly the same problem
that eonfronfs every country news
paper today. 1t was not a question
of sentiment not a question OF public
dniy question Of rigbt--lt WAS
simply question OF suspension or
accept the terms laid down by the
trust. Golfers maS
howl loud and long about this ''out-
rageous trayesty'' on a free press. but
10 long as the system" prevails we
may expect to see the lesser fellow IN
THE deal submitting to the dictates
Of the fellow With the longest gnan.
clal pull.
Aud, by the way. Mr. Collier. IL
would make very interesting reading
II you would reprint for the inioInia.
tion Of your readers the correspond.
once which passed between your
business Office and the beef trust last |
spring. lust sftcr you had printed |
several stinging articles appropos
of that benevolent institution. Many
Of your readers noticed the sudden
change from your beoric attitude OF !
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

ried on, that earthquakes rent It's
surface to hurry forests aud convert
them into coal, that glaciers we're sci
/ In flow to grind the rocks into soil
out of which was TO grow bread for
mans use, for man who had no ex-
istence then save in the mind oi
Deity that In the deep laboratories
OF the inner earth the chemistry was
In motion To create the metals for
mans use; that the soil was hlled
with seeds 10 wait for men to come
and cnltiyate them; that when the
pathways for the rivers were marked
out by the finger OF omnipotence, the
piings TO feed them were established
In the hills, To be supplied from the
deep sea through the sublime phe.
nonenon OF pumping the waters
fiam the ocean by sunheams, waiting
them inland on the pinions of the
wind aud precipitating them by cold.
The more science was Invoked the
more wonderful grew It's revelations:
The mere mercifal seemed the power
that planned the whole. Then the
IQtaalities OF matter were studied; the
0icn7oc0pe was brough IA E. 10 reyeal
sc ooretitucnt featufct n t|S6 o1@6De
onf11x ~hich worldly 9x -
trQ1oo1e came u TN " (nx ~ &
u0rlds are made o. ~ ~ kreaj.
ais; Then invention follU~61 HNS
tion until winged chariot travS3o0
the land and winged ships compassed'
the sea and man began to realize
that IL was not an empty promise
made him In the long ago, that he
should subdue and have domination
over the earth and all Its elements
Then science pointed out way Ia
which Il mortal may he given
breath and then for a space be uncon-
scious of pain; then came the mag.
netic telegraph, annihilating space,
and later the wonders OF the tele-
phone. Then a way was fond to imi.
tate the sunlight. and the same sub
lime element was finally harnesscd to
do mems work, AS these elories
have succeeded each other man has
taken on new dignity, his fears and
his superstitions are melting away
and as bis fears retreat, his reverence
and thankfulness, for the place that
has been given him, for the gifts
that are his, for the mercles that
caused him to spring Into life from
the dust, but In blief time to be
able to measure the stars | Increase,
and rs they increase, his heart Is
softened, his fellow man becomes bis
brother indeed, and with new wis.
dom and with solemn JOY he re-
peats the sacred words; GLORY to
God on High, to man Peace and Good
Will. ''-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28
Too Often The Case.

Keep II out OF the papern IL thu
cry which the local newspaper mar
hears constantly, says mn exchange.
To ohlige the askcrs often costs con,
siderable, though the party who
makes the request thinks tho grant,
log scarcely worth saying thank
you" for; a newspaper is a peculiar
thing In the public's eye, The news.
gntherer Is stormed at because he
gets hold OF ono Item and doesa L get
another, Young men and often
young women as well as older persons
perform acts which become lesiti.
mate items for publication. aud then
rush for the newspaper Office 10 have
II suppressed. The next dag they
condemn the same paper for not hav.
In. published the same thug they
were guilty OF, forgetting apparently
their last visit 10 the printing OF.
ice. The subscribers expect 20 read
the news, and there Is always wonder
when for sweet charity's sake, an
item OF the street, IN everybody's
mouth, Is net found ia the next issue
of the paper.'-~Ex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

q modern st. George TO that OF apollo
gizing for the dragons existence. Ii
seems quite apparent that this little
campaign you are now conducting at
the expense of the "muzzled coun-
try brother Is nothing more on less
thnn the "stop thief''cry OF the fel-
low caught with the goods on him.
Fred ID. Warren, in Appeal to Rea.
son.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

Recorder:
News OF nature that / deem
would he OF any interest to your read
ers, reaches my seclusion very rarel,
and In fragmentary way. However,
l lind that at times any details of a
life that differs in any manner from
the ordinary, contains elements OF
\ interest TO some one.
\ Like the balance of this great Re.
public the proclamations OF Presi.
dents and State Governors reach
to tile quiet seclusion of the Old
Soldiers Home. where their iniunc.
tions are strictly carried out
Go Thanksgiving day the manage.
ment had served bountifnl and
well prepared dinner for the Vets.
Every dinner here is, or should be, u
Thanksgiving one, but the day spec.
tally set aside by loud pioclamations,
differed q little from our every day
affairs. IN - 1naso that the tables
were grace 4 etou6nsps uf that
srest hir6 IT, II, vl*H II aas
eonesms,. CO... : i, ~ =
which should = eera 6 y .si,r
National bird. was bouH1l llOlly nosQ6<I
at the Home, and loyalty enIoyed ~
the inmates. In the evening the
ladies OF the institution met In the
auditorium OF the Hone and aided
by several voices OF the soldiers,
rendered few selections of hymns
which was very pathetic and CRATE.
full.
On the 9th, the ladies OF Phil
Sheridan Post No. 4, w. II. G. invit.
ed the Home soldiers to meet them
at 6. A. r. hall where they were
pleasantly entertained by music,
songs and viands.
We are having here the coldest
snap OF the season. The thermometer
has descended to within IL degrees Of
zero, but at roll call on the morning
OF the 18th the electric lights sud-
denly went out, illustrating the efforts
OF the adjutant. was astonished.
"Slush Ice running asserted the
knowing ones, and yet the thermom.
eter indicated only about 20 degrees
below freezing was not satisfied
with the explanation, for | knew
that In my country II took much
colder weather to make slush Ice run.
/ suggested that the electric Co. send
to Lenlhi for cold weather engineers
for the electric business This was
little CALLING to some, for the idea
never occurred to them that Lemhi
could teach them anything. Here
the electric light company has two
powers that they can attach to, and
IL one falls, they can switch to the
other, but when both fail they grope
In the dark. The little inconven-
ience at the Home was not to be
with that In the capital
city OF Boise. Not only lights but
street cars went out OF commission.
l have diligently inquired OF my
comrades but / cannot understand
anything but that the "mush ice' Is
the mischief. think IL is the
Mush ice will choke tur.
bine, but will flow over and add pow
er to an oyershot.
Ii is said that the money is
raised for building the Boise Butte
road. l know nothing about the
truth of the assertion. What do
know and believe Is; that with the
several lines projected from the east
TO the Pacific coast some one of them
will take the Salmon river route. !
When that is done 1t is a simple /
matter to tell the Importance of
Lembi, and all the Salmon river
Everybody at the Home Is anxious
or The Recorder. All the Salmon
Boys are well, and doing well. Give
he weather report fully.
Driftwood.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

The Scientific American states that
about sl00, 600, 900 worth OF farm ma.
chinery is made aud sold each year
In the United States. II IS said that
fully one-half OF this goes into the
hands OF men who do not know how
to select IL wisely or to keep 1t In
proper condition. The waste which
results runs into millions OF dollars
annually. In addition, implen cnt
manufacturers lose large sums In
making and attempting 10 introduce
machinery unsuited to the work IL Is
Intended TO perform, with n result.
ant loss TO both farmers and manu-.
facturers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

Boston will have tn give up the ef-
fort TO be famous for Its baseball club
and pin its faita TO what Tom Law
son can do for IL.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28
New Settlers.

During bis stay In this city, d. u.
hurley, general passenger agent OF
the Short Line. made a highly inter.
esting and important statement
showing the rapid growth OF popula-
tion OF the southetn part OF the state.
Ills department has kept close track
OF the immigration. keeping 4 record
of all those known To be Immigrants
whom 1t carries.
From January LIST to October 3Ist
the record shows the line brought T..
so5 peope into the state. These
we're people travelling on second class
or colonist transportation. Of whom
the company was able to keep rec
ord aud definitely place them In the
list Of new settlers.
MIR. hurley added tho numbers
would be swelled 10 a.u00 before the
close OF the year.
Asa great many people come OF
Nhons the company cannot keep such
Il n will he seen that the
- - been increasing ut o
vxfy fapt hen 1900 settlers
!! !! : : :
nuknown points
total groW0
greater than e.
fEh. GiA.s
the work OF attracsv1 -
the record made this
cfeditahie To Mr.. Bur;ey. ~
this work Is carried on.
Another interesting stateiII
made by MIR Burley was that, during
the first ten months Of the year, the
company carried CSC, ,6a3 westbonnd
passengers through the state and as
63i eastbonnd, making u total OF e5,
o0I through passengers. - Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

The Idaho building. which had
been the admiration OF everyone
throughout the fair, has been sold to
Paul Wessinger, OF Portland, Oregon.
who expects TO ut II up at an expense
OF between four and five thousand
dollars, TO be used by the people OF
the city for social functions. The
place will be In charge OF j. r. Par
ons. nf Parsons Hall. IL Is the in-
tention to have the street car line ex.
tended TO the building, which will
continue to be known as the Idaho
Building. The people OF Portland
when the sale was announced, ex-
pressed their great qualification. and
the building bad been regarded as q
home by them throughout the fair
season.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

An exchange says: She who was
Grace Wetherbee, OF New York, is
now an Arapahoe squaw. Carrying
her papooSe strapped TO her back
wearing brilliant parti- -colored
shawl and moccasins, she dwells on
the Sboshone Indian reservation,
near Fort Washable, Wyoming. Six
years ago Miss Wetherbee came from
her home In New York TO visit the
family OF the post.tradei there. Miss
Wetberbee met Coolidge, a full.
blooded Indian, who was conducting
a mission. They fell In love at
sight. were married, and have lived
happily.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

The President irsycd bis BIZ ~
By hard knocks e4rly a the game -
that u now appears Ike - ~
club. even 10 Elkins the railrcod
senator.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

In the coming Of great transcon-
tinental lines CT railroad throogh the
hears OF the state there is much
cause for rejoicing by all. because .of
the promised relief from transports-
tion overchaIges Hut aside from
this purely selfish gain TO each citi.
zen there is the further fact that be-
cause the railroads are coming means
that the vast resources of this state
and OF the whole vest have been
recognized by keen financiers and
that into the state In the wake OF
the railroads viii pour such u isood
Of capital and immigration as has
never been witnessed. There Is
plenty Of capital III the east and the
railroads will serve as the means OF
introducing such capital where IL can
De made productive. --weiser World.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw
has come absolutely 10 the bankers
ideal financial policy Ia bis recoin.
mendutions 20 congress. Tue presi.
dent sanctlties this policy by his On.
dorsemsnt. The plan Is to place not
only Nd monsy issue OF the country
~ith - pet stn.to r.aee -
to issue an IN II st ~ =
without any mBt Il FIJI NIL Ia
other words h. idsis1 1}f<
banking system. and authofixex 81
use OF the money power as tie worst
trust ever known In the civilized
world. He also advises the retire.
ment Of the silver dollar by recoinage
Into fractional currency, which takes
IL out Of the legal tender class. With
this republican banking policy the
trust Ideal OF business will be CEN
tralized 70 that all commerce will be
controlled from the banking centers
The multitude OF combinations will
then be ready tc yield the trust pfin.
ciple 10 the bankers aud all manu-.
factgring. production, and exchange
will be one great trust. The banks
will control every industry In every
community.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

! count this thing TO he grandly true
That a noble deed is a step tossrd
God,
Lifting the soul from a common sod
To clearer sir and a broader view.
IT W. parsnns