davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
FOUND IN ELEVATOR.

New York, Nov 22.-M. Breckendorf, in charge of the office of Julius c. Acheim at 37 Maiden Lane, said to- day that the chief of police of Water bury, Conn, had notified him that the same case containing $20,O00 worth of jewelry, supposed to have been stolen from him in Waterbury, had been found in the elevator of the hotel in which he was stopping while in Wa terbury. The case had not been tam pered with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
OPENED EXCITEp.

Liverpool. Nov. 22-In consequence of the ginners report and higher American prices the cotton market here opened excited and 33 to 36 points higher to-day. Afterwards fluctuations were normal and at noon values were g to B points over yes terlay's closing quotations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
cHARGED wITH FoRGERY.

Manila, Nov 22.-Ileutenant Hugh Klrkman of the Eighth cavalry has been arrested at Fort Mckinley on the charge of forgery. It is alleged that Lieutenant Kirkman was short of troop funds to the amount of $500 and that he raised the money by forg- ing names to a note.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
WINNIE IS HERE
Consul General Home to Tsitfy in
 Postofiee Frauds.

New York. Nov 22.-Arriving here to-day on the steamer Oceanic from Liverpool was Robert ]. Wynne, now consul general at London and former ly United States postmaster general. Mir Wynne will go to Washington to testify in the legal prosecutions grow ing out of the investigation of the pOstoffice frauds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
uoB LYNcHEp NEGRO.

CoahOma. Miss. Nov. 22-Dave Sims. the negro who shot and killed R. r. Uleaconl ones at his home one mile from Baugh station in this coun- ty on sunday night. was lynched by an armed mob at the scene of his crime early to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
EXCITEMENT SPREADING.

Moscow, Nov. 22- Excitement among the peasants Is spreading rap Idly and it is feared that it will be Impossible to suppress the movement, which promises to develop into a gen eral uprising. Disaster and untold horror may be occasioned throughout the whole country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
And Christmas less than
 weeks away.

You probably made up your mind last year if you were a late buyer and found the things you wanted to buy all sold that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
MURPHY THE WITNESS TO-DAY.

New York. Nov. 2-JOhn !. Mur- nhy. brother of the leader of Tam many hall. was a witness before the grand jury today on the investigation of the case Of John Krup. who was arrested soon after election for iIlegaI voting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
Come to our Store. All the furniture you need is
 here.

Brass trimmed Iron Beds. $500. $4.O0. $500. S6.O0, ST.50, $s.50, $500 and up. The most beautiful styles that the makers ever sent out are here ready for instant delivery Ex- elusive styles, not to be found else where, S13.50 to S35.0O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
To FAyOR GovERNMENT.

Moscow, Nov. 22-The executive committee of the Zemstyo congress brought in resolution in favor of supporting the government which was greeted with tremendous applause
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
You would buy early this year.

There's going to be a greater de- mand than ever this year go whatever you have in mind 10 buy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
cookthe Turkey in a clenwood.

Had my Gienwood seventeen years and it's the only range we ever Eof any satisfaction of. As good tD-dar as ever.- So said a leading Bank street merchant in our store yesfeuiar. Everybody talks that way Of tiIe Glen- wood
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
LrRAxoN rARNFR DEAD.

CoirhesfG. Conn NoT 1z-R- R cnrpeufez. a farmer Of Lebaneu. drpp- ped dead lszt night of heert dlse1se- Be wzs e1 yezrs old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
MINERS KILLED TO-DAY.

WiIkesbarre Pa. Nov 22-1oseph Bnfhack and Iohn Pfnisck. miners. were Killed to-dty bT a fan of roek in the 1f1eFal Spring nine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
Do it know.

Furniture makes the most accpp- table of gifts. It's something that v-iu last a lifetime and being promin- ent in fhe home is a constant reminder of the good will and wishes Of the one who sent it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
wEArHER FORECAST

rorpcax for Connecticut. Falr b. nlrht. Thurstsr fair; Hght westxiy EInlz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
The Hampson.SeIIew Furniture Co.
 Next Door to Reid ( Hughes on Bank St
One week to
 Thanksgiving

And then the company comes to din- ner.
 Does the room need new furnituref Do you need another bed for com pany?
 Maybe new parlor suit or perhaps an odd rocker to fill in with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22

The Hsmpson -ssIlew Furniture Co. knuts1 Esrsg lw s,s csisszisI
 esr-sss Rzssz r.r s zds z-s>u ntns s..s irzr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

The Rureau of Forestry has for some time been conducting, in Montana and Wyoming, exhaustive tests in seasoning and in preservative treatment of this pine, and a comprehensive bulletin on the subject is now in preparation. During the season of 1903-04 between 1. BOG. .0OO and 1,A00,000 lodgepole ties were cut, most of which were treated with conservatives. The cut of this sea- son will exceed this number. and with out doubt the use of lodgepole pine for ties will increase yearly. Trees between | ii and IA 1-2 inches in diameter breast high are ilewed; those larger are logged and sawed, as the hewers refuse to work them. When a tree reaches II inches in diameter. 1t is mature for ties; this makes 1t possible to remove a quantity of material from the dense natural forests as soon as a number of the trees have reached that size, and thereby to stimulate the smaller ones to a more active growth. At the same time q new generation may be started in the openings from the seed of the felled trees.
 Great quantities of lodgepole pine are also used for props in the numerous
 mines of the region where this tree
 grows. The timber Is cheap. and in it's natural condition answers for tenn
 porary purposes in mine development;
 when well seasoned or treated with
 conservatives 1t may be used for per-
 manent construction. Miners use pole2
 as small as 5 inches in diameter at the
 ton and this demand for small timber,
 works another advantage to the forest in that it offers a means of utilizing the upper parts of trees cut for lum- ber, which in the ordinary way of log
 ging are left on the ground to become
 dry and increase the danger of fire. It also makes possible the thinning or
 pole stands which contain few or no
 trees large enough for ties, but which
 are so dense that the trees nave almost
 stopped growing.
 By far the larger part of the mer-
 chantable lodgepole area is within ex- tsting or proposed Federal forest re- serves, where the numbering reguia-
 lions which the Government put into
 effect some time ago will protect and
 benefit the forests.
 Other objects of the Bureau of For
 estry in this study are to ascertain the
 rate of growth of the tree, and how It
 may be increased: to better existing
 lunberine regulations; to devise 8 sys-
 tenn of fire protection; and to extend
 the commercial uses of the wood- controlling consideration Is the need of
 maintaining the forests on all the
 mountains they now cover, and of causs
 ing them to spread more widely, if pos-
 sible, since the most important function
 they can perform Is to safeguard tne watersheds they include. This study
 will enable the Bureau to carry oue
 more effectively the work of forest re-
 serve management lately intrusted to
 it by Congress The results of the
 study should also prove of large value to railroads and private owners, who hold a great many odd sections of land all through the lodgepole pine region.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

New York, April 29. 19O5.-Mrs. Alec Tweedie, an English writer, told a New York reporter just before she sail- ed for home, after visit to this coun- try that she did not intend to write a book giving her impressions of Ameri- ca. 'because," to quote her words, T was not impressed" Mrs. Tweedie did not bubble with admiration for Ameri- can skyscrapers and American ways in general, but she did have good word to say for the American telephone sys- tenn. So did the distinguished artist, Sir Philip Burne-Jones. who has recent Iy written a book about America In 1t, he ranks tho big. white bath tubs which he found in hotels and dwellings and the telephones which were always at his elbow as among the chief de- lights of American life. An English merchant who wrote to The London Times calling attention to the use Of the long distance telephone by American business men, picturesquely said tha' in the United States many conversations were held daily between cities farther apart than Lands End and John o'Groat's house. He asked when 1t would be possible to telephone satis- factoriIy from London to Glasglow.
 The latest visitor to describe the American telephone system speaks with authority. MT. John Hesketh. electrical engineer in the Postmaster Generals department in Queensland. Australia. recently told London in- terviewer: America undoubtedly leads the world both in the general de- veIopment of the telephone business that is in the amount of use made of the service by the public-and in the technical development of the industry.
 MT Hesketh has not given expression to a snap judgment for he has been travelling about the world studylng z telephone systems. He visited all the large cities of Great Britian and conti- mental Europe and in this country made Investigations in twenty cities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. In telling why America leads the world in the use of the telephone. MT. Hesketh says that people here evidently look kindly to 1t in the first place and created demand for improvements. These have been made possible by the work of scientists and engineers who have always been in the van of the telephone procession. The Australian observer points out that this condition is the reverse of that found in the history of the telegraph, an American invention which was de- veloped more rapidly in England than | In the land of its birth.
 The statement that tbere are in America more telephones than in all Europe gives some idea of the cOmpara-
 tive use of Dr. Bells invention here and abroad. At the beginning of this year there were in Great Britian 365.- | 900 telephones, or about One-siXth ot
 the number included In the American Bell system. In the cities of New York Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago there
 are more telephones than in all Grea:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
An Easter Thought by Cardinal Gib-
 bonB.
ibune April 23.

Now York Tribune, April 2S.
 The resurrection of Christ IS the most signal and splendid evidence Of His divinity. It Is the keystone In the arch of faith, as 1t is the most brilliant iIminary in tho constellation of Chris tian festivals.
 A certain religious enthusiast nameu T.eheraux, once submitted to Talley- rand a project he entertained of found ing new religion, and asked the French statesmans views as to the feasibility of the undertaking. You will certainly succeed" replied Talley- rand. and your name will go down with glory to posterity. If you fulfil ina conditions which I propose" And what are they?" eagerly inquired the visitor. You must first suffer be scourged and crucified. and then rise | again on the third day. Do this, and vour success Is assured" This reply extinguished the zeal of the would-b reformer. The moral of the witty Frenchman's remark is that as Chris alone, after entering the portals of tho tomb, returned by his own power t' life, He is without rival. He alon' has made good His claim to found lnew religion, and to merit the suprem adoration of mankind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
A Golden Wedding,

Representative Beade, of Minnesota, tells of a couple who celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their married life in his State. Tt was suggested, says the Representative. that to make if A wedding in fact, the aged couple should go through the marriage cere- mony. The old gentleman objected to the ceremony being gone over. giving as his reason:
 When I was young man had my fortune told. Nearly all that was pre- dicted has come to pass except this The woman said that and Sarah would have twins. For fear that thls nronhecy might be fulfilled I object to taking another chance by having the marriage ceremony repeated. l really don't see how Sarah could take care of the two babies.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Every One should Sing.

A writer on singing says: At the present era,- when physical culture Is mart of the curriculum of our most in- telIectual schools and Is so generally regarded as a necessary element to- ward supplying and maintaining the sound body for the sound mind, 1t ia worth while to consider recent state ment of eminent physicians that the mere exercise of singing is great help toward the prevention, cure or amelioratton of lung diseases.
 Tt was disclosed by statistics In Italy some years ago that vocal art ists are usually long lived and that brass instrument players, who bring their lungs and chest into unusual ac- tivity, have not had constructive vio- tIms among them. No matter how thin or weak the voice, young people should be encouraged to indulge in song. There could be no happier med- lcine, and If hearers sometimes suffer they should be encouraged to bear tho infiiction in view of the good 1t may do"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

story just to keep the boys in good nu- mor. He gives this one about stmgy member of the church who lived Tn Pickens County, s. c.
 "Quarterly meeting was going on at the church, and during love feast rich farmer, noted for his penurlous- ness. was called on to give his experi- ence. He did so, thanking the good Lord that he lived in a land of religious and civil freedom, land of free speech, free schools and free churches ana free salvation; winding up with:
 T have belonged to the Church seventeen years, and, thank God. 1t has never cost me but a quarter of dollar.
 The close-fisted old fellow got shot from the shoulder when the preacher shouted out, And may tho Lord have mercy on your stinEy soul which met hearty 'ansons' from the en- tire congregation.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

Peruna, certainly felt better ana oy the time I had taken one bottle there was a marked change.
 sI took 1t as directed for two moMthA when I was a we'll man, able te go dovvn to business every day and take hold of my work with renewed strength and yfgOr."
 To undertake to wear out cola ID hazardous experiment, especially wi.h that class of people known as the brain workers.
 At the first appearance of a cold Pe- runa should be taken according to the directions and persisted in until the symptoms of the cold disappear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Hard on the House.

Many years ago there was an exciting night session of the House and about 2 o'clock in the morning the sergeant at-arms was directed to go out ana bring in absentees. He sallied forth and broke up several tea parties and poker games, and finally wound up at inc Metropolitan Hotel, where well known Congressman was stopping. The honorable gentleman was found sound Iv snoring in his room and from ms tongue tied words 1t was not difficult matter to see that he had been out with the boys" The officer announced his errand and was told by the halt' awake and thoroughly irate law-maker to go to hell. .
 Returning to the House the sergeant at-arms advanced before the Speaker and said. s
 MT. Speaker. summoned Mr. or Georgia; Mr.-, of Tennessee; Mr.---' of Kentucky: and also summoned MT -, of South Carolina. but he told me to go to hell and I have cone
 Here the officer was interrupted oy shouts of laughter from the members which prevented him from completlne his sentence. The break put the House in a good humor, and 1t soon adjourn a1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

q find that I have a better appetite now and weigh more, and am better fitted to take charge of my business" Superintendent of Public Schools Rec
 0mmends Pe-ru-na.
 Prof. w. B. Powell, of Washington. D. C.. for fifteen years Superintendent of the Public Schools of Washington. in a letter from 1410 St., Washington, D. C.. says:
 "Persuaded by a friend, have used Peruna as a tonic, and I take pleasure in recommending your remedy. Perunn Is indeed a good medicine and should be in every household" The avocations of men differ greatly. Some require only mental activity. | Others the use of the muscles. One person is worn out from brain l flag. Another suffers great fatigue from l muscular over-exertion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
sedentary Occupations.

Those people whose avocations are Of a sedentary character. requiring chiefly a use of the mental faculties are more susceptible to climatic diseases than the people who lead active outdoor lives.
 The lawyer, the preacher, the clerk, the teacher-these classes. as rule, wear out the nerve centers too rapidly by constant mental effort.
 The slightest exposure gives them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Beer Baron. and Sunday Trains.

The beer barons except trains carry ing the United States mail from their threat to stop all railway traffic in Missouri on Sunday But when they get through with Joseph w. Folk they will have as much respect for the State of Missouri as they now have for the Eederal Government
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
A Wild Western Sheriff.

Representative Jenkins, of Wiscon- sin, is authority for this good story:
 Tom Moves was the sheriff of one of the counties of that State, and he was a rough, original character. of no edu- cation. He had always lived on the border and knew nothing of the forms of law. When he was called on one day to serve writ of habeas corpus he told the applicant that that was not the kind of thing for him, but he would serve a writ of ram damus that would lake the feller just as well where he wasn't as where he wuZ."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
The Sex of Jobs Turkey.

According to Representative BroWn- low, of Tennessee, there was once an Itinerant preacher in his State who possessed considerable natural elo- uuence, but had become possessed of the idea that he was an extraordinary Biblical scholar. Under this illusion. says the Representative, "he would very frequently at the close of his ser mon ask members of his congregation who might have a knotty text to un- ravel to announce it and he would ex- plain it at once. On one occasion the preacher was particularly pressing for some one to propound text chap back by the door announced that a Bible matter of great concern was worrying him. I want to know, said the fellow, whether Jobs turkey was B hon or a gobbler?"
 'The preacher looked confused. and the congregation Uttered, as the ques- tioner capped the climax by exclaiming 'Fotched him on the first question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
Took Hold of Business With Renewed Energy.

Energy.
 James J. Osborn. sos D. Monument St. Colorado Springs. Col. has filled all the positions in Knights Templars Masonic Order. was a Mason since 1866. Judge of County Court, Clinton, Mo, and County Collector of Clinton. He writes; 3A sluggish liver which I had been troubled with for two years made life miserable and I was unable to attend to my business half the time.
 T lacked energy. had headache most lof the time, and my food distressed me. Before I had taken many doses ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
DOctOred a Year without Help. P' ru-na Enables Him to Continue
 Ills Work.

Walter S. Parker, 130 Dearborn St., Chicago, H., President Board of Local Improvements, also member Board of Education of Grossdale. writes:
 "I was troubled with a cough and catarrhal trouble for a number of years, and although I was under the doctors care for over a year, he was unable to help me at aIl."
 "Finally I decided to try Peruna, and after using it, "a few days my cough was relieved.
 q continued the use of the medicine for three months and at the end Of that time was cured of the catarrh and my physical condition much improed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
-aetter Tbnn n Patch,

"The profound theological wisdom of some of our Scriptural eXpositors is very amusing,' says Representative Griggs. of Georgia. q once heard of a Sunday-sc school boy who was asked what the Saviour meant when He said: Put hot new cloth into an old garment 1t passed all around the school, and no one appeared exactly ready to answer. The superintendent was called to ex- plain 1t himself. with a countenance in- dicating very deep reflection, and a very oracular voice. he said:
 Tt is very evident. my brethren and little children, that our Lord meant to teach this great truth. A hole will last longer than patch "
 A certain Representative does not be- long to the yarn-spinning members, but he occasionally indulges in a little
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

Charles Attorney at-Iaw. winsow Ariz writes;
 the rushed Ohoursv demands her
 breakdown when a the a brain its continue my business ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
A Labor Leader. Daughter.

Miss Sadie Julia, daughter of Saan- uel Gompers. President of the Aneri- can Federation of Labor, has chosen the career of public singeE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

sATINOLA is a new discovery. guaran- te and money refunded if 1t fails ,@Dles 59 Ssan liver Snots Sallowness Black heads or any other skin eruption 5satb9 n 70 and tify to the merits of satinoia. r,,,.o,.a,,~
 Miss Alace Lirette writes Ihipodesua, pod sa oe 1-as ccynnietelv covered with freckles and pmpies All remedies failed 5oS Snsn tnrpetei9 Tsfg s~U @ @oad P tba freckles an dpimples. My eompiexion reT is now perfect, and hope every very lady having freckles or pimPles VII VII ar tIy satipoia." Price soc and %loO. by leading druggists, or mail
 NATIONAL TOILET CO.,, Paris, Tenn
 NS4N e'SAs | sln-ved- 1T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
AS SEEN BY VISITORS
 FROM OTHER COUNTRIES

sYsTDM-AN
  --How ENGLISH TELE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30

cold. The depleted condition of the system makes the cold hang to them with greater tenacity. In many Ih-
 stances it develops into chronic caarrh'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-30
A BATCH OF
 "CAPITAL" JOKES,
SOME OF ALL KINDS, GOOD, BAD AND INDIFFERENT. A Characteristic Anecdote of Horace Greedy and a COlored Visitor-The Ruling Passion Strong m Death-Sex of Jobs Tur- key--Economy in Re- llgfon-Hard on the
 House of Rep
 resenta-
 lives.

SRSS~--
 statesman is authority for the state ment that Horace Greedy is due the credit of causing the negro to desert the Republican ranks. The New York CT puts it this way:
 During reconstruction times MT. Greedy advocated through the columns of his paper, The New York Tribune Square deal for the colored brother. insisting that he should have the right to vote, sit on juries, hold office and perform all and singular the functions of full f1edged citizenship. One day there appeared in the sanctum of the great editor negro in holiday attire clothes of fashionable cut. flaming red tie and silk tile overtopped the black "curls" on his cranium. MT. Greedy was bending over his desk mak- ing spider marks which he expected the compositors to decipher and turn out q leader for an editorial. The colored brother sank into a chair by the side of the desk. but MT. Greedy never look ed up. T called. Mistah Greedy" began the negro "to ask you to write an edf- torial urging the colored people tc study the sciences, sah."
 "The editor did not notice the inter ruption, but his hand moved swiftly over the copy paper. The negro re, peated this message several times, ant finally MT. Greedy answered. without looking up.
 Damn you, get out. Go away. Gc anywhere Go to hell. Go to New Jersey and raise potatoes. Go
 But the shrill voice caused the col ored visitor to get up and hustle. Jus where he went is lost to history, bu MT. Greedy was never bothered witt him again, and it is believed that th' negro turned Democrat then and there.