davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-18
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best and Most Popular.

Mothers buy it for croupy children, railroad men buy it for severe coughs and elderly people buy it for Ia grippe. "say Moore Bros- Eldon Iowa "We sell more of Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy than any other kind It seems to have taken the lead over several other good brands" There IS no question but this medicine is the best that can be procured for coughs and colds. whether it be child or an adult that is afflicted It always cures and cures quickly. Sold by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-18

Married Last Nieht-At 8 o'clock last evening. in this city, ]. Frank Rahl, of Bisbee, and Miss Minnie Bo' zarth, of Prescott, Rev. Harvey NJ Shields officiating.
 MT and Mrs. Rahl will make their home in Bisbee. The Review joins in heartiest good wishes for the future happiness of these excellent young people
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-18

Copper Queen Band Dance - The Copper Queen Band will give a dance tonight at the Opera House for which extra preparations have been made. The band boys have requested all their friends to attend this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-18
SPECIAL roLAplEs.

Opened up today. large shipment ofDRESS HATS for Women. Young Ladies and Children, at MRS. WILD MANS, back of Soda Works, Tomb stone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-18

JOE JEFFERSON BARELY LIVES.
 West Palm Beach, Fla. April IT, Jos. Jefferson is sti,l alive at midnight, and seems to have rallied somewhat It is now thought he may live through the night.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-18

ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS AT 32o TOMBSTONE CANYON.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-18

COPPER QUEEN BAND DANCE APRIL is.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-18

Teacher of piano and harmony. Mis-: Flint Provencher, Globe Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-18

COPPER QUEEN BAND DANCE. APRIL fs. SG
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-18
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation

Following we publish two let ters from a woman who accep- ted this invitation. Note the result.
 First letter.
 Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 '' For eight years have suffered something terrible every month with my periods. The pains are excruciating and can hardly stand them. My doctor says have ovarian and womb trouble, and must go through an op- eration if want to get well. do not want to submit to it if l can possibly help it. Please tell me what to do. Ihope you can relieve me "-Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 59th and E. Capitol Sts, Benning P. O., Washington, D. c.
 Second letter.
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 After following carefully your advice, and taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I am very anxious to send you my testimonial, that others may know their vslueand what you have done for me.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-12-06

The awesvle Elevator Company has been doing land once
business corn this fall Mr. Benty the they have
handled about bushels and could have handled hut for
the car famine says he had down order for 10000
bushels the for shipment of the grain
ting cars company doing work for that sec
ton great the farmers from West Point TO
Henderson as gives them early market for their also for
their wheat off this 10 cents and has hovered
around that price fall When farmer gather his corn
and put track this price equal 30 cents or more IN
the spring handling and the loss in weight big
thing.
Beny put up his elevator farmers thought OF
selling their corn field They had to crib and take the
risk of oong overflow. They practically at the mercy
of the BUYERS river who the price suit themselves Now
sides All this has brought the railroad There no
avenue community good for It's upbudng for It's de-
veopment like railroad I of fifty sixty thousand
dollars dropped into that community and right time needed
It's all the railroad and with capital who follow the
iron horse seeking investments
And this Just the beginning of development We have
vast cold right the Henderson Route in fields
our wheat fields tobacco fields orchards minerals and cays,
we only work and of them what there
them Instead of field yielding on the bottom
lands forty per they be made yield by the right
kind planting and cuvang eighty bushels per We wouc
rather field the banks of the OHIO than goc
Colorado We don't appreciate advantages and our op
pertune Instead setting his forty bushels lei
him eighty. The soil there ready do it's part gver
the right kind of treatment and
The Breckenridge news., 1905-12-06
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

We have a complete
list OF strawberry plants
No plants sent out until
after October LIST.
After December lst,
our customers may
deduct from the price
20 per cent We shall
issue a new catalogue in
January. giving full de-
scription of the old and
new varieties. Our GUS
toners for strawberry
plants cover every state
in the union. We can dig
most every month du-
ring the winter and
spring, except some
times in January and
February. Our plants
are tied in bundles Of 25
each. packed in moss in
the very best manner in
crates especially de-
signed for this purpose.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-12-06

Notwithstanding the millions of dollars that the people of the
United spend free education the Census Bureau informs
person every who years the United
States ee that say ne unable write in English
in any other language.
makes little difference regards the practical outcome whether
this ecy in the born white population in the foreign
the negro All make part the American political
and social system quite evident that the agencies of
education be extended Xtermnae teracy altogether
free government can live where ignorance exists
eteracy does whole evil 1t enough
teach and how read and they be also
the fundamentals of morality and while public school system has
accomplished wonderful mparng school educa-
tion woefuy deficient the of ethical teachng
important that the people should be taught steal and
e than that they should be taught how read and to write
Sometime other the country will up the fact that
thing lacking system of popular education How that lack
supplied however presents the difficult problems
that ever called for solution-Wal Street Journal
Knox former Representative from Hancock in speaking of
situation that all the candidates be dropped
up Lindsey and elect him. mighty
geston.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-12-06

Ma joins JARBoE speaking his crop of 100 at
year said the yield per about fifty bushels In
examining his field stand
wholly due he thought faulty seed Here where we
lose out crop We don't pay enough attention the
seed There this by adopt
inc scientific and upoate methods seed
The agriculture Frankfort will send any farmer
pamphlet tells him how all this waste in the
planting. We advise for of these pamph
lets and study th, adopt methods suggested eec
his seed for spring. 1t Mr. JarbOe just much
his per missing and barren hills as did to
his sixty per Of GOOD hills, The consequence Mr.
Jarboe j. about 900 bushels bad seed Mr..
He has made of the bus
ne and hi, crops above the yield and only cite his
methods adopted.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-12-06

FOR SALE--LAUNDRY OUTFIT
COR SALE--At bargain. frst-class
i Laundry outfit everything complete. For
particulars, price and terms, address me at
Elizabethtown. Ky. GUY 5. MEADOR.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-12-06
TWELVEPAGES.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1905.
THOUGHTS.

Enjoy life Listen to the bird songs ana Tue
voices the children watch the the opening of
Take your life the goodness the pleasure and the
brightness every day. for shall this way but once And
then reach the last day that here you VIII be
content and saw Il have lived Town and Country
The Breckenridge news., 1905-12-06

The first snow of the season fell here
last Wednesday. The precipitation was
very light.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-12-06

DRINTING Presses and Cutting machine
and one lot OF good Laundry machines
Engines.-MARTIN GABLE. SIG 3rd Street
Louisville. KY.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-12-06

FOR SALE.
EOR SALE--Good farm. Apply TO Frank
Knott, Guston, Ky.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-12-06
L. II. & ST L. TIME TABLE
EAST BOUND.


No; 46.;, Daily Fast Train leaves Cloverport
S 507 A. NJ. stops at West Poin: only arriv-
es at Louisville 7l5A NJ
No AZ, Daily. Mail ana Express leaves Clo-
verport 9 80 A. NJ. stops at all way stations;
arrives Louisville 12 :35 y. m.
Train No. ~. Daily. fast mail, leaves Clio
verport 4 as p. H.. stops al all way stations,
east OF CloyerpOrt except Mystic. arrives at
Louisville I rs y. m.
TRAIN No. 4s. Daily, Cloverport accommo-
dation, arrives Cloverport 80 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
No. AZ, Daily, C.overport accommodation
leaves Cloverport 600 a. M, arrives Evans
Vile 800 a. M
leaves Cloverport 1881 a.. M, stops only at
Hawesville, Lewisport, Maceo, Owensboro,
Stanley, Spottsyille, Henderson and Ev-
anSville, arrives st. Louis Z 20 p. m.
Train No. 49, Mail and Express daily, ar
rives Cloverport :36 D. M, Evansville 10. 80
y. IN. stops at all stations.
No. IS, daily St: Louis fast train, leaves Clio
yerport IL :O6, p. NJ. arrives Evansville :35 A.
NJ. st. Louis 7:4OA. NJ. stops at Hawesville
Owensboro and Henderson only.
Chair cars on trains Al and "A, between
Louisville and Evansville Through sleeping
cars and reclining chair cars on trains ~ and
46. between Louisville aid st. Louis.
FordsyiIIe Branch.
EAST BOUND.
Train No. 3. ally except Sunday. leaves
Fordsville 430 a ~. --:i'es Irvington $40
a. III.
Train No. 4. Daily except Sunday leaves
Fordsville 20 D. m, arrives lrvington $50
y. IN.
Train No. 8. Sunday only.
Fordsville6 80 a. M, Irvington 9:O3 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
Train No. 3. Daily except Sunday leaves
Irvington so a. M, arrives Fordsville 2;45
d. m.
Train No. 5. Daily leaves Irvignton 8 so p.
m. arrives Fordsville 9:25 D. M.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-12-06
and
Jackets.

On account of mild weather we have on
hand yet fine selection of heavy Dress
Goods, Ladies Fine CIOakS and Jackets,
which we shall dispose of at great sac
rifiCe. Original price will not be cOnSid.
cred. Every garment must go regardless
of cost. 1t will pay you to get in first
In this sale.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-12-06

Misses Eva and Plank gave an
enjoyable house-party to the fol-
lowing young ladies from Thurs
to Monday, last. Misses Jennie
Mable Harris, Marguerite and
Edith Burns and Pauline Moor
man. Chocolate ''fudge" making
was the chef amusement.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-12-06

We have the glasses and know
how to fit hem.-Short & Haynes.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-12-06
w a S
wANTEI,

Advertisements inserted under this head at
one cent "A WORD per week.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-12-06

FOR sALE-TUITION CERTIFICATE.
COR sALE-Tuition Certificate in Bryant &
i Stratton's Business college. Louisville.
For price and particulars write The Breck-
enridge News, ClOverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-12-06

WANTED.
WANTED Everybody TO ADVERSE their
w wants in this column. IL will save you
time and money.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-07-28

We have about 500 lbs of coarse corn meal Inst the
thing for chicken feed While it asts-10O Id lots lie To-
We have chest of regular In order to close
it Quite per pound or pounds for $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
SIX MEN IN a SN1O MER
By George Barton

he had adopted the calling OF the other,
Tell Us about your first invention, y
said the Statesman, looking with lnqu1r-
ing ewes in the direction OF the Inventor,
THAT would be too technical to IN
terest YOU" said the Inventor with a
fash of worldly wisdom for which they
mad not given him credit: but l Will
tell YOU of an incident that occurred
while l was trying to dispose OF my
first invention.
NV invention was device for pre-
venting accidents in large manufactures
! went to big capitalist, who should have
been Interested. and explained 1t IN
detail. He was impatient; did not care
to listen. I persisted. He turned on
me angrily-
I'm busy man! I have no time to
waste on blooming idiots like you, Good
day, sir"
THAT was severe setback; but | knew
in nv heart that if l was patient | could
get back at that man. After great
many trials. I succeeded in placing my
invention. It caught on like w1ld-tre'
The question was how to supply enough
TO meet the demand. One morning l
came TO my office and found the cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

tn were six Of them in the smok-
| impairment OF the Limited
Ez-- tween New Y ork and Chicago
Fat -h delights in such whimsical
cont had elected that they should
be led as Inventor, Statesman,
Dete Journalist, Telegraph Oper-
atg- --t Coroner. At first they pulled
away silence, filling the stutfy
li--.e m with clouds Of tobacco
suaE.
Presently the Inventor asked for a
match. and when IN a fit OF his usual
alzs-. --5ndedness he had opened his
c-r5-.a-- and gravely slowed the little
W-2el s-ick therein and then gazed
F--ar al his unlighted cigar, they
II ed his vocation II a flash and
pe-r.-i upon him as miner would
c.e-.a 1T d bit of pure gold in mass
q ..amon ore They all laughed at
The Inventor in their hearts looked
or a.-a with reverence. After that It
= ared only d few minutes to get &C
o-5uted and TO identify each man
with the calling in which he had
made his worldly success. By one OF
tle peculiar perversities Of our human
nature, each man secretly wished that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

u -u-- mind. and when Uncle Bob
r.-ne TO - them. and said that he
lrax 81. .z tricks with numbers, they
we're al .5 that Il was rainy after
noon. a-= they settled down IN the cosy
library in tlrst-rate time
Fred he didn't believe Uncle Bob's
tricks really we're new. for they had
secured es.-- book OF arithmetical diver
sons: and : would be pretty hard to
find 2 catch u~ a bubble that was TN
known u The Boylston children.
Lucy ----arelv agreed with her
brother opinion; but she sat with pad
and pencil il hand, ready to give Uncle
Bob the benefit Of the doubt.
Wei sad that man, ARE you
sure YOU are familiar with all the pecu-
liar pova-- Il the number nine? If not,
III SHOW you something OF its erratic
wavs. Write down row OF numbers,
please
How many. unc1e:" asked Lucy,
1t doesn't matter. Write as many
as Won like. You too, Fred, write a
Tow OF figures
The children did so. and Lucy showed
,
Nov. said Uncle Bob, I viii add
or prefix Or insert as many figures as
YOU desire me TO. IN each OF your lists,
and the completed number IN each case
shall be exactly divisible by nine
"Whew." said Fred. That's a new
- one 10 me. Here. uncle, do mine first,
viii YOU Add three figures at the end
Of the line. prefix two at the beginning
and insert TWO between my eight and
three
All right, my boy" and Uncle Bob
rapidly made the desired changes. Then
Fred lire rad 7s8ao3535I.
QurcEr Fred divided the long line
by nine. and when he found no remainder
he stared IT his uncle IN undisguised
astonishls--.
Nov do nine cried Lucy. III
take four II the beginning, one a1ternated
betwee- each OF mine, and one at the
end
He -ou are, then" and Uncle
Bob made Lucy's line read; 23I385746-
2+-Q5s -s--=-.
L took lucy sometime to divide this
By nine. but the result was satisfactory,
and TOO. the long line proved Uncle
Bob's l.--e-uess better than the short
one.
Seva-#I times they tried the game, but
Il alw came out right, and moreover
incl BIB set down his figures as fast
d his pencil could fly over the paper
Il 81. It up" said Fred. Tell US
how r DO It. uncle, won't you:
oh r.-h dabsters IN mathematics as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
A DAINY-DAY DIVERSION
b.. WeIls
By Carolyn Wells

you are ought to puzzle Out that simple
little trick for yourselves. Instead, III
show you another. Each of YOU choose
a number of three or four or more figures
and multiply 1t by nine. Do it on paper;
don { trust to your mental process. Well,
Lucy, how many figures are in your an
swer2"
Four figures, Uncle Bob"
Tell me any three of them, in their
proper order, and III tell you the number
you first selected.
The last three figures of my answer
are $50"
Then YOU chose o5G in the first place -
Yes, l did, Oh, how can you tell?"
How many figures have you in your
answer, Fred?"
Seven figures, uncle
Tell me all but one, and say X for
that one"
All right, have II3xS35."
Uncle Fred jotted a few figures down
on paper. In a moment he said: Then
you took Iz63I5 for your multip1icand.
Yes, I did answered his nephew,
looking thoughtfully; but I can't see
how you know
I've done another, Uncle Bob cried
Lucy. and my answer has Io8 for its
first three figures. There are four figures
IN 1t altogether
All Lucy, you have struck the weak
point Of this trick. 1t IS only a small
one, but it prevents my telling you the
exact number you chose. 1t was, how
ever, either 20 or 22I.'
WHY, | think that's more wonderful
than if YOU had guessed It outright,
said Lucy. How could you tell that? -
4 viii explain II all to you now.
The first trick l showed you is based
on the fact that a number IS divisible
by nine if the sum OF its digits IS divisible
by nine. Hence, to the number given,
figures may be added, pretiXed or in
serted, if care is taken to make the
whole sum of the digits a multiple Of
nine.
For the other trick, when all but one
of the figures in the number are told,
add them up, and subtract the sum
from the next higher multiple OF nine.
The remainder will be the missing figure
for which Y stood. Supply this, and
divide by nine, using pencil and paper,
if need be, and the quotient Will be the
original chosen number. The weak point
IS when the chosen number ends with a
cipher, and the last figure OF the result
IS the one represented by an X. For
instance. if 40 be chosen. and you tell
me that ~ are the first three figures OF
your product, l cannot tell whether
YOU chose 100 or I3G. But verify that
for yourself by experiment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
Troy Society.


 rrov Nov. 12,-(Special.)- )-The Music study Club met yesterday morning at 1o.30 o'clock at the home or Mrs' Key Murnbree on College Avenue where most interesting program rom .e comnoser Schumann was carried out A piano duet by Misses Kate Henoersoh and Nell Murphree was the mrs. nun SnS on +he program, after which sIretch of Robert and Clara Schumann uas read by Mrs. Carl Tutwiler.
 Mrs F $. Wood played Schumanns N,oct,,rn in F. giving before playing an of the piece. MISS Lista Geil sang 70 Ring Upon My Finger, and Mrs. John P. selman: president or the club rendered with interpretation "NoveIette Opus 21, NO: l.
 The nrogram closed with a vocal ouertette. "Gipsies." by Mesdames w. r, Davids, J. s. Carroll, Key Murphree and O. Worthy.
 An event in which Troy society teels a deep and abiding interest is the an- nuaI reception of the Nineteenth Cen tury Club, which occurred yesterday afterooon at the home or Mrs J. ;. peard on North Three Notch Street. Between the hours of and o'clock a large number of invited guests did homage to the club which twice each wear extends a gracious hospitality, Tn tbe fall a purely social affair and in the spring literary feast upon the Celebration of Shakespeare birthday
 The present occasion was marked by an espeial charm in the exquisite apart mants of Mrs. Boards home which were Handsomely decorated in the club col ors. white and gold, carried out in rib- hons and chrysanthemums, and in the hsa,tifuI and elegantly gowned women rebo did the honors of the afternoon. The officers of the club. Mrs. L. "A. ba-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13

Are Froafea Cswpeas Danseroas for
 1Aveoteckf
 < Farmers have a we'll grounded fear ok enc possible effect of allowing cat Uc 4fo eraxe on sorghum and especial 1S on second growth sorghum just afr Ter frost. It is true that cattle are frequently grascd on sorghum without any injury whatever but in other cases. which can never bc foreseen. the con- sequences are fatal. The cause of sor- xfum poisoning has been ascertafned within the past few years by several of the Western Experiment stations. Thefr investigations show that It Is due to the formation of prussic acid in sor- Ehum plants grown under certain con. understood, but 1t is believed that any Influence tending to dwarf or check the growth of the sorghum plant predis- poses it to the formation of this pois- enous material.
 Apparently the Investigation has not yet been made as to whether frost in- cresses this tendency or to determine whether the i'll effects so generally con nected in the popular mind with the eating of frosted sorghum are due to this poison or to simple fermentation. Fortunately prussic acid in sorghum seems to be an exceptional and tram sitiona1 stage. So far as I can ascer- tain, complaints of sorghum poisoning. when sorghum not frosted is cut and fed green or cured to any class of an- ima1s, have never been made. Now that the period of the occurrence of frost is at hand, 1t will be wise for fsrmers to exercise caution in grazing cattle on fields where second growth of sorghum would be eaten.
 One authority who has had consid- erahle experience. stated the view sew eral years ago that the grazing of frosted cowpeas by cattle is far more dangerous than.the grazing of frosted sorghum. sincdR this assertion was made. I have kept keen lookout for complaints of this kind or records that might throw light on his statement, but have found nothing in print of either affirmative or negative evidence. The present article is written with the hope that 1t may lead farmers who arc accustomed to graxe their cattle on cowpeas just after frost to relate in these columns the results of their ex- perience.
 We have repeatedly grazed cattle on green cowpeas without the slightest Inconvenience and often give the cat- tie the run of the corn fields contain ing cowpeas during the winter. after the peas are entirely dead The aues- tion I would here raise is whether cowpeas which are green when killed by frost are dangerous during the next few weeks, that is during the period when active fermentation Is proceed ing In the tissue of the plant.
 In putting on record results of ex- pefience that may serve to answer this question let us avoid confusion be- tween special poisoning from fermcnt l. inR immature eowpoa plants and bloat- ing that may occur from sudden and excessive eating of almost any unusual food. Will some of our readers write
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-13
HE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISERS NEW IMPERIAL MULTI.COLORED Maps of Alabama UNITED STATES AND THE WORLD

An absolutely new departure from niE previous styles of rnap making. By a new process The Advertiser Map has been en- GrAvefz to show the names of every county, rivers railroad, town ana city In the state, in white on black enameiea back wreund. In addition 1 sshown tewnnlip lines and range aail eewnship nambers, which win enable you to flnd the Ioca- tfon ef any nieee of land In the State. Distances are given be- tween xtutfons on all lines of railroads, population is 9tven at name Of town, ceunty seats are lecatea by picture of court house I'm c0lors.
 It also gives the Ieoz election returns by counties of aii votes east for state ofIicialn, con- Rresasnen and Preident. The census by counties, sh0wing in- eEeass aud decrease of pepula- ton, with approximate erop yield for cereals by eoun- ties, area, etc., etc.
 And this is not aili On the reverse side are two snaps---tte wsrll and the United States, naakfnw this map a most comve- mlent and use ful reference aid tp the business man, the law ger, teacher, doctor OF nny eth. CT Intelligent citizen. Every Cfzzce, library, school room and home sheuld have one of these excellent maps. It is a pre- sntum worth having. Tn fact, if has not a rival in tke premium wor q, and yet 1t is offered on a special arrangement we are able to make our readers this offer. The Daily Advertiser for 6 months and enc of the new Imperial Multi-CoIOred Maps of AIabaxna sent prepaid to your address upon receipt of $500. You can z afford to mIss this opF Ortunity If yOa appreciate a good thing that might not last very long you will send for the map and paper.