davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

wife were identical with the couple ol armloads which she had destroyed. ms confirmed his wife in her suspicion that her husband was demented.
 The syllabary was finished in lS2i' ,t was the only alphabet in the Whols world to he finished by one man, ana was so complete that any one under- standing the Cherokee language could read and write 1t correctly upon learn ing the eighty six characters of the syI- labary. As proof of It's perfection may
 be urged the fact that no change, either by addition or elimination, has ever
 been found necessary.
 He established a school at his home. having for pupils grandparents, their children and grandchildren, grave mis-
 sionaries, painted warriors. who boasted between lessons of their bravery and prowess; white traders, cunning medt- cine men who lately had been his most dangerous enemies. and halfbreeds proud and imperious.
 They finished their education in three or four days, and more than week was seldom required by pupil to learn the alphabet. He afterward traveled about on his mission of education. By 1922 all the Eastern Cherokee Nation
 that wished to learn had mastered his
 syllabary. and SeQuoyah visited the Cherokaes on the Arkansas River,
 whither he moved his family in 1923
 During its regular session in October,
 1923, the National Council of the East
 ern Cherokees voted a silver medal to
 Sequoyah. The medal was made in
 Washington under the supervision of
 John Ross. who was delegate for the
 Cherokee Nation. On one side it bore
 head. surround d with the inscription in English. Presented to George Gist
 by the General Council of the Cherokee
 Nation for His Ingenuity in the Inven-
 tion of the Cherokee Alphabet" On
 the reverse side were a couple of pipes with their stems crossed, and encircled
 with the sane inscription in Cherokee It was intended that the medal should
 be presented in council. but upon learn
 ing that Sequoyah intended to remain
 in the West. Chief Pathkiller instructed
 John Ross to forward the medal to Se-
 quoyah with a letter of transmission.
 which was done. Sequoyah wore this
 medal during life, and it was deposited
 in his grave.
 The first Cherokee type was cast in
 Boston, and in the Missionary Herald of
 December. 1927. appeared Genesis i. 1-5, which was the first printing done in the
 Cherokee characters. On October IS,
 1926. the Cherokee National Council at
 New Echota, authorized the publication
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

the near future, be as important a. per- son in his way as the industrial chem ist already is.
 The problems that are brought to Professor Prescotts investigators are intensely interesting and intensely practical. For instance. a large milk contractor, serving hundreds of patrons in the city, Is anxious to know tLe ex- act condition of his supply. which he buys from 200 or more dairies and farms scattered about New England Not only is 1t good business" for him to make sure he Is giving his patrons only what Is pure and wholesome, but by their searching inspection methods. boards of health and local authorities generally are leading dealers in all manner. of household supplies to have closer regard for the quality of what they sell than used to be thought neces- sary.
 The board of health inspectors have such enormous quanties of this, that and the other to look into that, natur- ally, they cannot keep the daily super vision over every shipment that comes into market. The milkman cannot de- pend on them to be posted as to how
 well his farmers and dairymen are liv- ing up to their contracts all the time. So he engages the industrial biologist to examine his supply for him. find just how near the standard that part of 1t furnished by each producer Is, and recommend any measures that will improve the quality and thereby help his trade. The biologists work goes beyond mere laboratory examination of samples. He visits each dairy; ob- serves the methods 1t employs, notes its degree of cleanliness and the way it cares for it's cattle, its cans and its buildings; tests the water supply and pasturage-for both of these are known to have no little effect on the quality of milk; and reports that the remedy for the deficiency lies in the hands of
 the veterinary. the sanitary engineer.
 or the farmer and his helpers, as the case may be. Milk has been so much talked about as conveyance of germs that people | are more particular about milk than any other kind of food, probably. Yet | the ice dealer is in a position not very | different from the milk contractors. | He buys from the owners of d score of | different lakes and ponds: he cannot | have personal knowledge of the coudi-
 tion of each little stretch of water from | which the harvest is cut; yet if there | is anything unwholesomc in the ice he
 sells his customers are quick to place
 the blame on him. For him the indus trial biologist puts samples of Ice from
 each supply pond to the tests for wa l ter purity ,and examines the source of
 supply itself. from the point of view
 of the sanitarian. There are a good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

Boston. Oct. 1.-The professional germ hunter is the latest conner among Industrial scientists. It Is his business to drive from cover all the mischievous microbes that worry folks so nowa- days, and tell the anxious layman how they may be kept out of their favorite lurking places. And he is not only purveyor of the accumulated knowl- edge of the ages, but an investigator and experimenter in fields the pure scientist" has no occasion to enter.
 That germ hunting should become commercial occupation Is characteristic of the twentieth century. When the germ theory was first advanced-or when it's truth was first conclusively proved.-what came very near being panic resulted. Everything. from eat ing 10 kissing. was declared to be drought with microbic danger. But in a dozen or fifteen years scientists have put germs in their proper place, and while a good many things which once seemed mysterious have been traced to malicious little micro organisms. many of the bugs" once so dreaded because so little known are now identified as harmless, and many others as even helpful.
 Practical biology. as one might call the industrial application of the scien- IiUc SLuuF OI BeTTlsy HdS Dee1lA dn lII- portant department at the Massachu- eetts Institute of Technology for many years. In fact, no small share of it's development is due to work done there The Institute established the first water filtration and sewage disposal experiment. stations in this country. and it gives much attention to training sanitary engineers.
 Specially interesting. though. at this time. when the subject of pure food is being so widely agtated. Is the other side of industrial bioIogy-the exami- nation of milk ice. fresh and canned meats, vegetables and fruit; the con sideration of processes of fermentation, as In vinegar making or brewing the study of the part played by bacteria in manufacturing industries. even, like tanning. and so on. Tho farmer and dairyman have found how to make "good microbes" help them sweeten their butter ana ripen their cheese, as well as fertilize their fields, and now comes the industrial biologist as as- sistant to the consumer, too.
 The success already made by the bio chemical laboratory-the first in the country-just opened by Professor S C. Prescott of the Institute reveals a new field for the man of modern scien- tifc training. It is predicted that il will not be long before every city in the country will be provided with one of these new-fangled laboratories. and that the industrial biologist will, in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
A Daring Duyxe.

The Duke of Abruzzi is clearly of the opinion that the old proverb, He who is born to be hanged will never be drowned" is correct in theory If not in literal application. The Duke has been flirting with death ever since he at tained his majority and apparently bears a charmed life, since he has suf
 fered no i'll effects from his various daring adventures. He has been in various automobile accidents. in the most serious of which he was thrown thirty feet over a hedge and yet was not even seriously injured. He has in dulged fad for Arctic exploration. be- ing compelled to abandon his ship. which was caught in the ice pack of Prince Rudolph Island. He has made innumerable ascents in a balloon, is noted as one of the most daring Al pine climbers in Europe. and he now proposes tempting fate by hunting pig game in Central Africa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

of a tribal newspaper in Cherokee Ian. guage, and appropriated s30 as the am nual salary of it's editor, whose further duties were to translate any documents required by the tribal government. Elias Boudinot was chosen editor, and the first number of the Phoenix was published February 21, 1928.
 Sequoyah apeared in Washington May s. 1928. as one of the signers of a treaty between the United States and the Western Cherokees. During his visit he sat for his portrait to the painter Charles R. King
 sequoyah signed the Act of Union on July 12. 1889. as President of the West ern Cherokees. and on September 6 fol- lowing he was one of the signers of the Cherokee Constitution. He received a pension from the Cherokee Council De- cemebr II, 1S41.
 In the spring of 1s42, with his son Teeseo and seven other Cherokees. Se- quoyah started on a long journey to the Southwest. Death overlook him a t San Fernando, Texas, in August, 1S43. The place where his body lies has never been found
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Germany's Anger Reused.

quired to understand the rage of the German press over the Anglo-Japanese convention. Fora Great Britain, the worlds most persistent nd-graboer 10 announce after she has staked off all she wants that hereafter immoral land grabbing must cease-here Is i'm pudence justly calculated to provoke the longest Teutonic oaths. The rage Is not cooled by the knowledge that the convention. SO far as the region 1t covers is concerned. is backed by ire sistible force
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Her.tail. Ynnnp Man

In the situation wanted column of Lon don newspaper this advertisement appeared recently: 'I do not know everything. but I will undertake anything anywhere. any time. I know America from pork yards to BottIetree: the Continent taught me French. German and other things: familiar with all stocks, deeds and lawyers gen Ial ways can draw and plan to scale re- viewers say l can write. 35 ana touGn:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Cheaper on the Other Side.

DetTOIL FTVC TIVNS.
 "All of my clothes are imported from Paris" said Mrs Snobbson Newrich
 .'Tseaiiy?" observed her rival, archins her eybrows. T didn't know that you felt 1t necessary to economize!"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
R,rrInra, Ruse.

In order that they might not be disturbed by early arriving enapIoyes. some burglars m Berlin put upon the door of store they were robbing a placard reading: Closed on account of sudden deatb" Ihs ruSs was successful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
RHEUMATISM
 A NERYE-RACKING TORTURE

No xruting that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
IE;?.[5 .[[L5Z
GERM HUNTING AS A BUSINESS


 
  His Advice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Do You Wear Leather Shoes?

Selz Shoes, all of them, are made of leather; this doesn't mean part paper or cardboard; it means leather, good leather.
 There's one sure way to tell by the looks, if shoe is all good leather. Look on the sole; if you find the name Selz you needn't look for cardboard in soles or counters it isn't there.
 Of course you can tell by wearing them, or by cutting into them; but finding Selz on the sole is much quicker and doesn't cost anything. It saves you money.
 Selz Royal Blue and Perfecto Shoes are best leather, best workmanship foot comfort, durability, economy.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08
Taking Another Name.

Custom has made 1t almost univer-
sal for all male persons to bear the
names of their parents" said an at
tache Of the local court the other morn
ling. 1T seems natural that 1t should
be SO. Nevertheless. there is nothing
in the laws Of this country prohibiting
mans taking another name, and no
legal penalty attached to his doing So
There Is always, however, a possibility
of its being attended with inconven-
ience and perhaps loss to himself.
There is a way by which man
may change his name with the sane
tion OF the law! and that is the only
safe way. But the law requires him to
assign some good reason for the
change. Men have assigned various
reasons for wishing to change their
names. Sometimes a man wishes to
drop his right name because 1t is of
foreign origin and difficult for an Amer
lean tongue to pronuonce. This may
injure him in his business, as there
is such thing as prejudice even in
this free and enlightened common
wealth. Or his name may have in
English an absurd or even vulgar
meaning and subject him to unpleas-
ant jokes. or 1t may associate him with
some notorious criminal or be the
counterpart of some name which his
tory made infamous. or it may be mis-
spelled and consequently mispro-
nounced on his entry to this country.
Washington Star.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08
COLORADO LEGISLATURE

By an almost unanimous vote the
House passed on second reading the
bill of Representative Thomas to re-
quire proprietors of stores and other
establishments employing women to
furnish seats or chairs for their en-
ployes, Healey of Boulder being the
only one to oppose It.
The Stephen eight-hour bill was
passed on second reading in the Sen
ate March 1st without ioll call. The
minority reports OF Senator Clayton
were voted down and the majority re-
port of the labor committee accepted
with but two votes cast against it,
those of Senators John Kennedy and
B. Jefferson. Senators Morgan and DE
Long, Republicans, voted for the mi
nority reports, but changed their vote
on the final issue. Senator Ballinger
broke from his party and made a
speech favoring the majority report
He denied that the Democrats were
enemies of the eight-hour measure, and
thought there was merit in the Stephen
bill.
Father Robinet, n Catholic priest
formerly in charge OF parish at Fort
Collins, called on Governor Adams in
the interest of Azel d. Galbraith, who
is to be hanged by next Tuesday even
ing. Father .Robinet is pleading for a
respite of thirty days in which time,
he declares. he can establish the fact
that Galbraith is insane, and has been
insane for several years. He knew Gal
braith at Fort Collins fifteen years
ago. He4says that about ten days ago
he accidentally heard conversation
in which a mine owner from Russell
Gullch told of marked insanity dis
played by Galbraith. He says that two
years and a half ago Galbraith was
with party of men negotiating a
mine sale, when he suddenly became
very erratic. Last Friday Father Rob
met visited Galbraith and he did not
remember anything of the kind, show
ing that his mind is blank at times.
Denver Republican.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08
Doing Great Work.

Ward, Ark. March 6th.-(Special.) J
From all over the West report
come of cures of different forms of
Kidney Disease by Dodd'sN. Kidney
Pills. and this place is not without
evidence of the great work the Great
American Kidney Remedy is doing.
Among the cured here is Mr.. ]. ".
Waggoner. a well known citizen, no.
in an interview. says: "Dodd's Kidney
Pills have done wonders for me. My
kidneys and bladder were badly out
~of order. l used many medicines. but
got nothing to cure me till l tried
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Two boxes of
them fixed me up SO that l have been
well ever since.
Tell the poor kidney and bladder
diseased people to take Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and get we'll"
No case of kidney complaint is too
far gone for Dodd's Kidney Pills to
cure. They are the only remedy that
has ever cured Brtght's Disease
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08
Bio Fire at Gunnison,

Iesnver, March ca Gunnison dis
patch yesterday says: Gunnison was
visited by another severe fire this
morning about O'Clock. The Re
publican office building, formerly
known as the Tabor house and Pali-
sades hotel, a two-story stone struc'
ture, was damaged to the extent of sew
eral thousand dollars by fire and wa
ter. .T~It is thought that the fire orgi-
mated from crossed electric wires in
the building. Where, tbs, wires were
most numerous the fire was the fierc-
est. ,sjsss
The building was sold few days
ago by C. Z. Sills TO j. f. Adams of Sa'
Ida, who put in considerable furni
ture' and was preparing to open the
place. The building was insured for
$4,000, furniture for $4,000. Republi-
cav priting plant and stock $4,000, and
po .totfice furniture for $3.50. f.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08
During the discussion of the an

During the discussion of the anti
boycott bill in the House, Mr.. Melton
insisted that one of the rights of citi-
senshlp was that to express disa =
proval of the acts of employers and
that the Legislature had no right to say
that any one of the methods used to
express that disapproval was illegal.
Mr.. Thomas spoke for his bill, declar-
ing that dissatisfied workmen were
outside their rights when they tried
to destroy any mans business by pa
rading in front of his place with the
cries OF unfair" "scabs," and the
other cpithets used ut such times.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08
YELLOW CRUST ON BABY
Would Crack Open and seab Causing
Terrible Itchins-cured by
Cuticura.

Our baby had yellow crust on his
head which I could not keep away
When l thought / had succeeded in
getting his head clear, 1t would start
again by the crown of his. head. crack
and scale. and cause terrible itching
l then got Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. washing the scalp with the soap
and then applying the Ointment. A
few treatments made a complete cure
l have advised a number of mothers
to use Cuticura, when l have been
asked about the same ailment of their
babies. Mrs. John Boyce. Pine Bush.
N. Y"
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08

desired results. Peruna is the only
remedy which was really of any benefit
to me. have not had a trace of kidney
trouble nor cold in my system"
+ Pe.ru.na Contains No Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes is that
it contains no narcotic of any kind.
Peruna is perfectly harmless. 1t can be
used any length of time without acquir-
ing a drug habit. Peruna does not pro-
duce temporary results. 1t is perInan-
ent in its effect.
1t has NO bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by
removing the cause of catarrh. There
are a multitude of homes where Peruna
has been used off and on for tw enty
years. Such thing could not be pos
sible II Peruna contained any drugs Of
q narcotic nature.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08
kuropatkin in Danger.

london. March G-The intensely
dramatic situation in Manchuria devel
oped by General Nogi's rapid advance
ami It's stragetic possibilities have
raise excitement in Europe to the
highest pitch. English papers for a
long time have practically ceased to
receive war specials and in this re
spect are lacking much information
that is available in Associated Press
dispatches.
1t is believed here that General Ku
rooatkin is in a very tight place and
ths chances of his extricating his army
ars keenly discussed.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08
Suffered From Catarrh Of Kidneys,
Threatened With Nervous Collapse,
Cured bv Pe.ru-na,

Mr.. F. b. Richards, 900 f. Street, N.
W., Washington, ID. c., War Cores
pondent, writes: Exactly six years ago
i was ordered to Cuba as staff cores
pondent of the New York Sun. was in
charge of Sun Dispatch boat through
the Spanish American war. The effect
of the tropical climate and the nervous
strain showed plainly on my return to
the states. Lassitude, depression to the
verge of melancholia, and incessant
kidney trouble made me practically an
invalid. This undesirable condition
continued, despite the best of treatment.
Finally brother newspaper man, who
like myself had served in the war, in
duced me to give faithful trial to
Peruna. did so. In a short time the
lassitude left me, my kidneys resumed
healthy condition, and complete
cure was effected. j cannot too strong
ly recommed Peruna to those suffering
with kidney trouble. To-day am able
to work as hard as at any time in my
life. and the examiner for n leading in
surance company pronounced me an
"A" risk"
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08
In Poor Health Over Four Years.
Pe.ru.na Only Remedy Of Real Benefit.

Mr.. John Nimmo, 2l5 Lippincott, St.
Toronto, Can. prominent merchant Of
that city and also . member of the
Masonic order, writes:
II have been in poor health generally
for over four years. When caught a
bad cold last winter it settled in the
bladder and kidneys, causing serious
trouble. took two greatly advertised
kidney remedies without getting the
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08

"Pittsburg Phil" left $4,000, 900.
which he made as gambler. Let the
young man who thinks of starting cut
to make fortune as a gambler stop
right now and remember that every
dollar left by "Pittsburg Phil was
lost by some other gambler
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08

Strange to relate. a great many mil.
1ionaires were missing when New
York's tax assessments were made
out. OF course. they were out OF
town on business and had no idea OF
evading taxes.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08

A Spiritualist woman has inst
christened a child by tapping it on
the brow with flower. How fortunate
she didn't try cracking a bottle of
champagne on the innocenti-Iowell
Courier.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08

Somebody has again started the
question how much Adam would be
worth now If he hpd saved $40 day
for 5000 years. 1t is waste of time
to figure it unless we know whether
or not he would have met Mrs. Cassie
Chadwick.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08

A New York man saved 100000
during a lifetime. and was always a
salaried nan. Russell Sage has saved
more than that. but most of 1t was
saved from other mems incomes.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08

In an ordinary notice the New York
Times uses eleven words to refer TO n
dead man as an expert driver. and
seven to state that wife and three
children survive him. Everything in
order of interest and Importance
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08

An English inventor says that the
time Is soon coming when every man
can be provided with a nying machine
At a cost not to exceed $40. Don't buy
at present prices.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08

In answer to recent friendly over
lures the sultan of Turkey is glad to
assure the kaiser. that he loves Ger
many well enough to let it make him
. substantial loan.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08

Justice Brewer advises his country
men to live as the old Puritans did.
II will first be necessary to remove
all those facilities for having good
time which were denied the Puritans
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08

The Nevada boy who has found n
gold mine for which 1t IS reported slo.-
600. 900 has been offered. seems 20
have fully justified the common boy
habit of going snooping round.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08

A physician says that to get perfect
rest at night it is necessary to remove
your cares. and the Washington Post
amends the dictum with: Yes, and
1t is just as well, too. to remove your
shoes" Particularly if you are
troubled with corns.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08

A Russian nobleman declares that
he favors representative government.
'the representatives TO be appointed
by the emperor direct" He did not
mean 1t as a joke, either.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08

The Japs accuse the Russians of u.s.
ing Chinese costumes in order to es-
cape from Newchang. Now wouldn't
a Chinese costume and set of BUS
sian whiskers be a fierce combina-
tion!
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08

A Pittsburg judge has Just decided
that kissing Is not n crime. This de-
cision stamps Pittsburg as hopelessly
behind the times, and II is not thought
that it will have any effect on the
prevalence of osculation.
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08

The news that the rebels have rob-
bed the Buenos Ayres National bank
of 100000 would seem more impor-
tant II there were any assurance that
it's real money,
The Lamar register., 1905-03-08

The governor of Ceylon says there
arc sixty-seven species of mosquitoes
in that island. This is at least ten
varieties too many.