davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09
Death os Mr. Ixex.

There was sorrow in Montgomery when it was learned that F. Lanelev Ivey. well known young man. died at 12:30 o'clock yesterday morning in the Hillman Hospital at Birmingham.
 Mir. Ivey had large circle of &C., quaintances fin Montgomery and the news of his death came as a severe shock. He had lived here IS years and was connected with a number of fra ternal- organizations.
 MT. Ivey was born in Newton, the son of the late Dr. B. F. Ivey. and Mrs J. c. Ivey. He came to Mont gomery with his parents whe nthey removed here IS years ago and re- gently, up to two months ago, had been engaged in life insurance busI- ness: He left here on August 1st for Anniston where he accepted a position as manager of one of the leading fur niture establishments of that city Three weeks ago he was seated in his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09
BANKRUPT SALE.

BANKRUPT SALE. Grocery Stock of Smith q wornum, Bought by
 J. $. Whittelscy. Sale will start Saturday, Dec. 9th, At the store, IT North Perry Street. Everything In the stock to so st greatly reduced prices. It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09
MAKE sas.oo CHRISTMAS MONEY.

The Advertiser will give $25.00 in prizes to readers of the advertisements in the Christmas Advertiser. 4 mis- spelled word will appear in ten differ ent display ads. Find the words Full particulars in Sundays Advertiser
 adv-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09
Mir. Barrington,. Remains.

who died at St. Margaret's Hospital at 10 o'clock Thursday night, were shipped yesterday morning to Pulaski. Tenn, for interment. The body was accompanied by Miss Mary Hailisey, a nurse at the hospital. who Is a half sister of tho deceased
 Mir. Harrington was native of Pu- iaski and was 23 years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09

at the higher prices now ruling and destined to continue for all time to come."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09
PERSONAL.

YOU may have read a great deal of the Montgomery Loan Ccmpany in these col umns, but you will never know what a large assortment of watches. diamonds teWelry
 guns. pistols and musical instruments they carry and sell at cut prices untr you call at their place of business, No. North Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09
"A Matter of Health

There is a quality in Royal Baking Powder which pro- digestion. This pecu- liarity of Royal has been noted by physicians, and they accordingly use and recommend 1t exclusively.
 ROYAL BAKING POWDER co. NEW YORK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09
FOR SALE.

4 SUITABLE present for e lady or gentle man Is a nice stick pin. we have them in gold from 75c to 900. Montgomery Loan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09

LOET-Oue watch fob. initials N. J. G., stud ded with diamonds: finder will be reward ed if returned to Grei' Bros. Company. Tal- lapoosa Street. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09

A NICE pair cuff buttons any gentleman viii appreciate for Christmas. even though he may have a pair. Buy a pair solid gold ones from us from .s5 up- Montgomery Loan Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09
LOSE.

LOST-One fox terrier puppy: months old {: pure white with brown spot over right eve Reward if returned to 511 Columbus Street telephone 1858.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09

THE BOYS delight Is a gun. Wa have them from an air gun at 75c: to an auto matic shot gun at sso.oo. Montgomery Loan Co If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09

STRAYED-From 211 Pleasant Avenue, one red and white Jersey COW. one horn pulled off. Suitable reward for her return
 Phone 1850. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09

LoST-Friday afternoon on Decatur Street. between Scott and washington. a smali gavil marked with the name of The Maga zine Club suitable reward if returned to 403 South Decatur Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09

The trust agents are making statements to the Southern people which shows that they take them for fools and towards. The ''Haliwood' has improvements and Is more lasting at half the price. Write for circu- lar of Leader" Price SIPS. worth s350 Write Southern Cash Register O.. Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09

WE do not boast. when we make tho asser- tion that we sell more bicycles than any other house in the State. Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09

IF You have an old hat you want cleaned che an: send 1t to the Great Southern Hat and Cleaning Co.,. 121 MontROmery Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

C. E CARTER 6 Co.-scientficaIly clean carpets. rugs. wall paper: parioT suits
 furs office at John l., Cobbs Co. One week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09

WI have solid gold r Christmas gifts. from Sl. he duplicated elsewhere amount. Montgomery |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-09

rro Tau wttho-t a watch is as [ as to be 1,S,hont d comma nion. Why not buy a wstnb of us? rom sl. % to Slo0. co. Mont gomery Loan Co.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-24
CALIFORNIA; WILD BURROS.
O'd Desert Teamsters Plan to Cap
ture Thea.

LARGE drpveS of vad hurros have
cality, in California, says the Los An
geles Times. These burros had their
beginning from those which occasion
ally escaped from prospecting parties
or whose owners persisted i'll the desert,
The animals collected about the Slate
range aud through long years have &C.
cumuldt.d Until now there are hun
drels Of them.
Ed Buker an old desert teamster,
visited the section n few days ago and
in the vicinity of Lone Willow. one OF
the few watering places, got sight OF
several GrovuS Of these wild Durros.
In one drove lie counted fifty-fve, in
another thi ~ and in another twenty
five. lie thinks there were at least 200
burros in sight when he entered the Lit.
tie valley.
The creatures were quietly browsing
or resting here and there but on sight
Of Baker the nearest droves were off up
the valley. AS they swept along they
we've Joined by other droves, until the
noise of their hoofS pounding on the
earth as they flew along filled the val
ley with Il continuous roar, which died
away us the droves disappeared over
the hills.
Baker is organizing party TO under
take the capture of these burros. They
live in an isolated section where there
is little water. but among the canyons
/ of the Slate range there is an album
dance of feed.
1t is proposed to surround the valley
! where they generally feed. after build.
/ ing II corral 1T one end. AMI gradually
/ chaSe tllemInto the inclosure. much
after the tactics used in rabbit drive
Baker believes that there are over
! LOGO bErros In the vicinity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-24

triotic Germans secured large round
table at Beefsteak Johns for dinner
party in honor Of their prince: not that
the prince was to be present in person
at this humble board-they We're to
hang his picture not in etfigy. but in
admiration. above it-but that they
might have the pleasure of drinking to-
gether to his good health and honor.
The table had been laid with the snow
lest Of linen. A big pink bunch Of flow
Of and chairs to the number Of the
guests tiptilted themselves obsequious-
ly and waitingly forward.
Then the marquis came down the
brass steps. holding on to the rail for
fear of slipping, and took his seat at
his table by the window, which was
only half window, being part skylight,
since the restaurant had seen fit to To-
cate itself underground.
He watched the table with interest,
his faded old eyes lighting up as the
Germans came in one by one, tilted
back the bowling chairs and sat down
tn them.
1t was hilarious dinner. A good
many stems Of beer-more, indeed, than
were absolutely necessary-were drunk
to the honor Of the German prince and
the walters were not allowed for the
moment to let the grass grow under
their feet to any great extent.
The marquis forgot to. eat his own
dinner in his excitement. He sat look
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-24

From 1880 to 1880 is the most memo,
rable period in modern history. Six
great men made their markS-Napo-
leon, whose chief feature was ambi-
ton; Nelson, courage; Washington. in
dependence: Wellington. thoroughness;
Pitt. craftsmanship, and George Ste
phenson, ingenuity. Washington and
Nelson have secured the affection of
pOsterity. Washington and Stephenson
have done the most for mankind. Well
ingtOn enjoys the respect of all. Pitt
has our admiration, and Napoleon will
forever excite the wonder of the world
Napoleon endeavored to remodel Eu-
rope; George Stephenson succeeded in
doing SO. Washington and Stephenson
together had independence. observation
and ingenuity-the three qualities
which are Of the most service to hui
mainly. Truth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-24

How easy it is to get too much OF n
good thing Salt one of the most alb
solute necessities OF life when taken in
small quantities, may by inccsSant in
judicous use become violent poison.
Before the German sailors were ell
forced by law to eat sanerkraut once n
day to counteract the effect of salt
foods the death rate among them was
enormous
An anecdote Is told of an Indian
medicine man who experimental with
salt upon his wife. From the day of
their wedding he allowed her to eat
nothing but salt meat and highly sailed
vegetables. while he ate great deal
Of pepper. Before the year was out his
wife pinned and died. while he was still
enjoying the best of health. Little
daunted at what might be conci-
dence, he married again and continued
the salt experiment on squaw No. =
When she died. after a corresponding
length OF, time, he was convinced that
highly sailed food was not healthful
diet. Continuing the use of pepper, he
lived to be rhe oldest man Of the tribe
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-24

the relief and education Of the peas
antry, and she and others who labored
with her fell under suspicion Of the
government. Nine Breshkovsky and
1900 others were arrested. About 1000
of these were imprisoned. Some 300
were detained for trial, and of these
100 died because of the i'll treatment
they received while in prison await
ing determination of their fate. Nine.
Breshkovsky was sentenced TO work In
the gold mines of Siberia. a coincidence
full of irony in view of the fact that
it had been her dream To become rich
through gold mines in order TO help
the peasants. Before her sentence she
was kept for long time in the 'hlack
hole" a pit. damp and without light.
On the journey Of 5000 miles to the
prison TO which she was committed in
Siberia she experienced many horrors.
Nine. BreshkOvsky seeks to arouse
the interest Of the American people in
the condition Of the poorer classes in
Russia and to secure aid in creating
sentiment outside of Russia against the
governmental abuses which exist under
the rule of bureaucracy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-24
Largest Of All Bibles.

Largest Of all Bibles in the world is
the kahgyur. or Buddhist scriptures OF
Tibet. which consists of 10S volumes
Of 1000 pages each. Each volume
weighs ten pounds and forms pack.
age twenty-six inches long. eight inches
broad and eight inches deep. This
bible requires dozen yaks for its
transport, and the carved wooder
blocks from which 1t is printed need
rows Of houses, like city. for thel
storage. A tribe Of Mongois paid 7,0OC
oxen for copy Of this bible In ad
dition to the bible there are 1926 vol
umes Of commentaries. which are neces
sary for Its understanding. There is
also large collection of revelations
which supplement the bible.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-24
HR BROUGHT FORTH A BOX.

York TO recuperate his lost fortunes,
He, lost his castles In France, you
know"
No. Beefsteak John did not know. hut
he bowed courteous assent TO this
charming girl, as he would have done
had she said she hud just dropped out
Of the moon and was on her way back
again.
HE wrote me OF this honor you h@d
done him." she faltered on, land so
have come to thank you for your kind
ness and 10 ask you to let me shake
you by the hand"
With that. after ordering Il few thou
sand boxes OF The Marquis Brand to
be sent to her home in France for her
fathers friends. she fiuttcred mp the
steps into her carriage and Bcefstcak
John holding out the precious hand
she had taken between her two little
ones rs II he fain would have done it
up in paper to keep it from contaminl-
ton. cried. Il wish | had known
then repeated, with II tempeStuous sigh
that was like sob. II wish | had
known"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-24

slirrery brass stops going down into
the restaurant-a carriage stopped ~
the door. and a girl alichted.
Re.fsteak John louked out wonder
in-Iy 50 did tho WRITER'S - did
tl.nsc who harpcno.l Just then &" lie
t;,.,ux ll....Y Iuiri inside
Sc WAS beautiful sirl. most dam
,ily dressed in finy Mack. y tim
soft black veil half revealed. half hi'
ia. rose II her complexion.
SHE G., ne lightly down the Steps ana
stood Il tie desk. Il want 10 see.
she be- an in a girllsh treble that irem-
bled :. lille. The Marquis Brand OF
clca-> | am told you have here.
E,rfstcak John. wondering SIN more
thai A beautiful. dainty girl should ask
70 sre a brand Of cigars. brought forth
a bnx and. ul,rnin., il. handed IL II her.
ST. held IL in her hand. A tear rose
10 TIL. blue eye ana fell.
"It is my father" she explained
.who was the marquis. lie kept ne at
school in France while he came 10 New
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-24

some years he was supervising immi
grant inspector for the United States
at Montreal He was born at Alfre.
ton, Derhyshire. England. in 1858 and
attended the British common schools.
but at an early age went TO work in
the coal mines. While still a boy he
emigrated TO the United Slatss and In
time paid for the passage across the At
lantic of father, mother. brothers and
sisters. one by one. He worked in the
coal mines in this country and became
prominent in the Knights OF Labor and
afterward in the United Mine Work.
ers. He was appointed a factory In,
spector in Pennsylvania and later en-,
tered the immigration service, rising
from one position of Importance to an.
other. Commissioner Watchorn has
never forgotten the days when he was
himself an immigrant. His first expe-
rience on landing in New York was not
encouraging Stepping up to a fruit
stand near the Battery, he asked for
couple Of the red checked apples and
handed 81 over the counter. The man
in charge slipped the money into the
cash drawer and went on with work
behind the counter.
MY change exclaimed Watchorn.
You get no change" replied the
fruitcrcr.
DO you charge 81 for two apples?"
Go on about your busnessr' CON.
manded the man. There's no change
due you"
If you'll come out from behind that
counter III punch your 'ca',!" roared
Watchorn. But the man didn't accept
the invitation, and Watchorn is still
t;,,, III "a,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-24
The Paris Alibf Office.

In Paris there Is an institution which
calls itself an "alibi office" 1t under
takes to prove that when one Is really
hiding in Paris he is at Bialritz OF some
place equally remote. The patron Of
the "alibi office" writes letters osten
sibly from any address and the "alibi
Office" has them actually posted there,
so that when they arrive in Paris they
bear the right postmarks. This agency
moreover, offers its subscribers the ad-
vantage of an address In 1.-The most
aristocratic quarter of i'aris'' 10 which
their correspondence can be sent which
will be opened by the management
when the subscription is not forthcom-
Ing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-24
patlhOnIy.

The introduction of the perfume call
eli patchouly was caused by the desire
of French shawlmakers to deceive
their customers. When sbawls were
first brought from India they were per
fumed with patchouly. an extract of an
Indian plant. The French soon learned
to initiate the sAawls to perfection, but
the patchouiy bothered them, as they
could find no substitute for it, and this
fact was used as the surcst means of
distinguishing the genuine India shawls
from the French counterfeits. At last
somebody discovered the secret and
brought quantity Of patchouly to
France. For time the discoveries kept
the matter to themselves and renped Il
harvest. Tlen some one gave away
tie secret. The perfume soon became
popular and has never since passed
completely out Of use, though several
times superseded temporarily by other
perfumes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-24
London Taking Out Its Tonsila,

While in American circles there VIII
soon not be an appendix vermiform
left to go around, in London tonsils
are being reno, ed wholesale from tie
There shall be no more tonslit's as no
more appendicitis If surgery can pre-
vent such unpleasant and Unnecessary
disturbances. Parents and guardians
may be exercised in their minds as to
the wisdom of depriving the race of its
tonsils, but if human beings get along
precisely as we'll without their tonsilS
why complain of this prevention, which
Is better than pound of cured sore
throat?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-24
SUFFERED FOR THE PEOPLE.
NINE. Bre.hLovsky. Russian Patriot.
who Wa. n siberian EAil-.

Th. experiences NJ Nine Catherine
RpShkoysl.y vino has suIus iroin kus-
sia tn the United sinies ia tie interest
Of the Russian revolution. y move
ueni. make a story III adventure aud
hardship rarely epldi"d even in the
pages Of fiction. She helonss To n no-
bile family and was Graded IN luxury.
RecomIng interested in improving the
condition OF tie peasant class when n
young woman. she taught in schools
established for their education. but she
soon saw that they needed bread even
more than education aud possessed SO
little land that II was impossible for
them to make a living.
She dreamed of going TO America or
Africa in search Of gold mines. hop
ing thus TO obtain wealth with which
10 aid them. But her family opposed
this. She then engaged la work for
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-24

~l!E marquis kept a secondhand
shop In Ann street. of all the
~ dlngy shops in Ann street the
shop OF the marquis WAS per
haps the dingiest Some said the dust
on the secondhand things was about
foot thick. and. while they might have
exaggerated il tribe, the thickness
was In reality of "a nature 10 he felt ut
once upon entering the door. There
was dust on the ceiling, dust Oh the
floor. dust on the Old books lining the
dusty bookshelves, dust on the an
tiques and dust everywhere.
Except that his customers were of
those who delve after old articles. SEQ
ondhand candleSticks too ancient To
shine. secondhand books warranted TO
contain dust and bookworms. he would
in all probability have had no custom
ers Mt all
As 1t was. they were so few and far
between that tie marquis was obliged
10 practice the most rigid economy in
his manner of living. He slept in Il lit
tie dusty back room of the shop, break
tasted Oh an orange and the limited
sunshine that leaked dinghy in at the
window and dined, as a rule. at one of
those places $50 numerous downtown in
the ZlgZag streets, through which the
autlike crowd meanders swiftly. rest
lc5Sly and with apparent aimlesSneSS,
though each. as matter of fact is
bound for the selfsame goah where one
sits on high stool at Il counter aud
drinks muddy coffee from big, thick.
cracked yellow cup.
When times were good. however. the
marquis betook himself to II restaurant
around the corner in Fulton street
where you went down brass steps that
cleaned in the sunshine in the sum
mer time, but We're very dangerous
and slippery in the winter for totter-
ing feet not too well shod. and entered
long. low room where there were
many tables upon which We're spread
tahlecloths.
1t was these tablecloths that particu-
larry pleased the marquis. In contrast
with the rude wooden counter at which
he ordinarily sat in circle of strange
faces the seclusion of the little white
table at window all byshimseIf SEEM
ed luxury.
Then the waiter handed him nap
kin. Sometimes, also, when he was
not too busy, he went so far as to
spread this napkin over the marquis
ancient and trembling knees.
This courtesy and the snowiness OF
the napkin possibly brought to him a
remembrance of past grandeur. for il
often happened that sitting lingering
it. testing its quality. which was not
of the best, but good. he would in his
absorption forget to give his order Il
the waiter who stood impatiently by
then. coming to himself. would apollo
giZe, with little old fashioned core
monious bow and wan and PARKWAY
smile for keeping him waiting.
The marquis had patronized the res
taurant in Fulton street for man!
moons before Beefsteak John. its pro
prietor, got to know him for what HI
was.
1t happened this way:
During the visit of Henry. prince o
Germany, to New York band Of pa
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-24
Paper WaistcOats For utomo biIists.

Paris have adopted new invention OF
a NJ. Crabbe, a local printer, which
will enable them to stand the rigors Of
the extraordinary winter while touring
the country in their automobiles. says
Il cable dispatch to the New York
World. 1t is paper waistcoat, of pc
culiar composition. which possesses the
resistance of leather. 1t is made in
beautiful designs to please the most
fastdious and has already become very
popular among automobilsts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-24
Green Cut Bone for Poultry.

During freezing weather we cut up
a great many tons of green bone and
meat. There is nothing better for
poultry. Price $500 per barrel of 200
lbs, at which price We prepay freights
to almost any station. At this price
cash must accompany order Remit
by check, postal money order. express
money order, or registered letter to C.
8. Page, Hyde Park, vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-24
Sales of Poultry Food Increasing.

That farmers are quick to take ad-
vantage of any honest effort to help
them to increase the product OF the
farm is shown by the increasing sale Of
Poultry FOOD. The Sraver store at
North Troy. Vt, speaks thusly on the
subject: We find the sales Of Pc e's
Perfected Poultry Food increase each
year with us, We are pleased with the
goods and our customers speak highly
81 it as an ggproducer."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-02-24
Poultry FOOD Am, ~

Agents wanted 'v-rgvlr.
Pages Perfected I'urf,r. b.. " ~
i not Tor 81" 90 yuur Va
n n. G. ;. I'as~ Il,.. a.
VI. for terms 10 agent, 'i't
10 risk. as th" r-rl f., ma. d.
give entire satisfaction ia ,r..-
and any not sold uny lrr,r-..'. .'''
Is an article Of genuine mg. II, y
be conscientiously comu,ut.5,.
tIymen u it-