davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

fice and his connection with the present war as a judge of the prize court al Saseho. His services in connection with the treaty revision with Italy was marked with the gift of the sixth class of the Order of the Rising Sun; those in the Chino Nippon war with the fifth class of the Sacred Treasure. and those over the Paris Exposition with the fifth class of the Rising Sun.
 Perhaps the most picturesque per- sonality of the entire commission Is Colonel Tachibana Koichiro. He Is a native of Kyushu. born In the early days of 1862. He graduated from our military school in 1884. He served two years after that in actual service and was admitted into the military acad- emy, from which he graduated in 1SSe. He taught in the military school and served on the general staff He took the field in the Chino-Nipponl war as one of the members of Field Marshal Yamagata's staff. The fifth class of the order of the Golden Kite-which Is a rather distinguished and unique re- ward for a military service-was given him at the end of the war.
 He was sent to Germany and Aus tria for further investigation and study of three years. He saw the Boxer war as a staff officer under Field Marshal Count von Waldersee. More than that, he comes fresh from the bat tleffelds of Mukden and Liaoyang. He has the distinction of having fought the greatest battle in the memory of his- tory as a staff officer of General Nodzu He has been appointed as a malitary att tache to our legation at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Az to Gloves.

There are more important considera- tions than their color and the number of the buttons Black gloves are gen. orally less elastic than white or colored ones, and cheap grades are dear at any price. Dressed kid usually retains its freshness longer and is more durable than suede. The best and most serv- iceable kid Is soft, yielding and elastic. A glove so small that 1t cramps the hand and prevents grace of motion gives poor service. Short fingered gloves are ugly and certain to break soon between the fingers if not at the tips The way in which a glove is first drawn on and shaped to the hand has much to do with both It's beauty and durability .:.
 Unless you have ample time do not have them fitted at the shops, but at leasure draw them on carefully and, if possible. wear them half an hour with out closing the fingers. In buttoning a glove the greatest strain comes upon the first button, so before attempting to fasten this button the others. com mencing with the second one, and finish the first button last, -.s...-: ....-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Our Daily $bori Story

contending forces and forced to play both ends against the middie--a time serving. cowardly. timid pawn. afraid to assert my self. What can I dor If miss the nom-
 ination l will have to beg for some appoint
 i've job. I have no profession. no occupa-
 tion, no training. must go on lying, ad-
 justing compromising. triuzming all my life or starve. I've got to give Jones an answer tonight. Will I be for him for Governor or not. If promise will get his support, but Dennison will let loose the dogs of war on me. Oh. if only had & bushes where
 could sit in a comfortable office and make living by hard work and tell these hounds all to go to the demnition bow-wows." He finished his bottle of ale and went out, pale and haggard
 Then in dropped a sport and ordered a steak and a bottle Of wine
 'To blazes with this blooming life," he
 said savagely. "Just as I getting on my feet after getting properly trimmed on Mollie W. along comes this bloody reform
 administration and closes me up. Me in the police station. It was the first time. by ginger, and don't like 1t. If I'd only took up some honest business. I wouldn't be
 ashamed to look my own children in the face-and I'm a whole lot wiser than a lot of the guys who are making good in decent lines I guess its me to the tall timber"
 After he went away a part little lady
 fluttered in and ordered ice.
 'Tts nearly five" said she. 'and Jimmie
 will be along pretty quick. He'll look in
 here I know. because told him might be
 down town to-day and that I always stop
 Isn't ii mean that Jim is so sensitive about
 his poverty Just though I cared a bit.
 Of course. he don't know I've got twenty
 thousand invested at per cent and can't tell him very we'll Dear me, here am,
 desperately in love with man who is des-
 derateiy in love with me and likely to die
 an old maid because of the lack of money when I have the money all the time I'll tell him. that's what I'll do and ask him to
 marry me. The old stupid will ask
 me. Here he comes now. I'll just invite him to call tonight and I'll tell him all | about it:'
 And to my surprise in walked my young clerk of the noon hour and very softly did he speak to her. And very warmly did she l blush. And they went out very quiet like | and I heard her ask him to call I hope she keeps her nerve and tells him about | the money. It is the only hopeful situa- | ton of all the days experiences. We'll I'm glad I'm only a chair and quite below all this trouble and discontent of which ] | hear so much.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

HOW TO TmL~-Thers arc many lsymptoms to tell you of sick kidneys. Tirst, the many aches or pains
 Dull aching in the small of the back. Sharp pains when stooping or lifting. Rheumatic aching in the muscles.
 Neuralgia pains in the nerves.
 Headaches. sfdeaches. gout. sciatica. And the urinawy sysmptons. some ap- parent. some found by simple tests Frequent passages day and night.
 6calding, due to infiammatton-
 6canty passages. or stcppase. Red. thick, and iu-smeIiins urine. Cloudy or brick dust sediment.
 Greasy, frothy, or staining urine.
 Other common symp1oms ares
 Puffy eyes; swollen limbs.
 Pallia, waxy ooKhpiexion.
 D-ewsinsss, lack of energy. languor. Dizziness. spots" before the eyes. Weak heart: delibtty, inAfRSstion.
 Thers is only one thing t6 do whom any of these syznptons appear. and that Iis to cure the kidneys. No need to ex- pertinent. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured hundreds of people h yoqr own pity. Their testimony proves It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
|KOMURA AND HIS ASSOCIATES
Two of Them Are Products of American Col
 leges and One a Native of Vermont.

war he was In 1895 sent to London. In 1901 he was appointed to the secretary ship of the foreign office. and from that place he was transferred to that of the director of the political bureau, which he holds at the present time.
 He was decorated with three orders sixth class of the Order of the Rising Sun, which was given him after the Chino-Nippon war: fifth class of the Order of the Sacred Treasure, which wss given him for his distinguished service as the receiver of the Chinese indemnity In London. and fourth class of the Rising Sun after the conclusion of the Anglo-Nippon alliance.
 Mir. NJ, Adachi. like Mir. Yamaza, Is a graduate of the law college in the To- kyo University. He was born on the 27th day of July 1889. He received the appointment as an attache to our lega- tion at Rome In 1893. From there he was transferred to Paris, and served there as first secretary of legation. and also as a commissioner to the Paris Exposition of 1900. Later he was ap- pointed councillor to the foreign of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

There are so many women. especial ly married women, who drag them selves wearily around from year to year without any particular disease, and yet, miserable beyond description.
 They ache, and tremble. and throb. growing more nervtas. tired and debil- itated every day.
 PE-RU-NA Recognized by Doctors.
 Peruna does not claim to cure every Ill under the sun, but over forty years trial has gained for 1t the- of being the most marvellous cure for catarrhal affections extant. Scientists and physicians have recorded their rec ognition of it apart from all other med icines.
 It seems strange that as we'll known and well established as these facts are that anyone should neglect to profit by them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Life Was n Burden Until Mise Harris
 Twsa pA-x

Life Was n Burden Until Mise Harris
 Tried Pe-ru-na.
 Miss Annette Harris, Ss Catalpa Place, Chicago H.. Member West Side Ladies Bowling Club. writes:
 Now that have regained my health and strength am only too glad to tell what cured me.
 q was a sufferer for years, and al- though I tried many doctors and med icines, nothing seemed to hit my case until I took Peruna, and this was only after life had become a burden to me and I was unable to stand on my feet flor any length of time. l After taking one bottle I felt much Improved. I kept on taking 1t until I had taken nine bottles and then con- sidered myself cured" Address Dr. s. B. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. All correspondence held conftden- ltial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
DuHy's Pure Malt Whiskey

is the greatest summer medicine for the weak wasted and rundown Tn body, nerve and muscle.
 Absolutelv free from fusel oil, It strengthens the heart, enriches the blood, tones up and ,g,2I inyisNrates sS.ttfn the If YOU would keep healthy, strong and active, take little Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey before your meals, and put teaspoonfuI in every goblet or water you drink Prescribed by more than 10000 physicians. and used exclusively in over 2O00 hospitals. Recognized by the Government as a medicine Sold by all druggists and dealers at $1.00 per trademark. Medical booklet free upo many. Rochester, \. !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

Through the efforts of the Automo- bile Club of California Golden Gate Park, in San Francisco. has been open ed to motorists. under certain restric- tions, for sixty days If at the end Of that time nothing unfavorable shall have occurred. the automobilists may be granted the permanent use of the park roads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
ARE YOU SUMMER TIRED?

Are You Completely Run DOwns Are You LiAtIess, With no Appetite, no AmbitiOne Do You Feel that You Can Hardly Drag Yourself ArOundf Ia Your Complexion SallOwf Are YOu Tagged Out When You Wake Up in the MOrningt
 Summer days are filled with disease orders are in the air you breathe. the water YOU drink. the food you eat. All doctors agree that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
sroxTooaznnx PROOF. .

Paul Hausman. retired. oe sos zE@AA. son Avenue. says: When poan's N&d- nsy Pills first came to my notice Twas suffering intensely from pain in my back and iameness through my losnz. and no one could have made me bei1vvp that would set such quick re,iaf a& did from this remedy. I was havkns.a q great deal of troxibis with my kiduegs and sometimes had to set up seven or cisht times during the night This broke my rest so that feik tired ana unrafreshed in the morning got the pills at E- c. Fowisr's drug store. 10 Dexter Ave. They drove away the. pain tn my back and served as a tonac for my kidneys
 If you wish to try ncan, a. Kidney-p pilla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Ore, State Secretary

State Secretary Daughters of Liberty writes: I witt
 
  medins
  months n q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
OLDPEOpLE
 AND THEIR TROUBLES


 Old People have more of the pains, aches and discomforts of life than do the young. This is perfectly natural, be- cause their blood is not so vigorous, nor their powers of resistance so great, and troubles that younger, healthy constitu- ton could resist often aff1ict them.
 During the civil war contracted Ca- many years. | tried various remedies and doctors, but with no good result. One day found one of your pamphlets was the medicine was in need of and began it's use at once. My health was dreadful, and as I was getting along in ments incident to that time of life; but after taking this great remedy for awhile began to Improve and soon found my than 76 years of age, but my health Is good, because I take an occasional bottle ofs. s. S.. Nothing equals 1t as a tonic and blood purifier, and recommend 1t to those needing such a medicine.
 Fordyce, Ark. l.. 8. LOCKRIDGE.
 Rheumatic pains, sleepless nights, 6ckle appetites, etc., are not imaginary with old people, as is sometimes thought. They need a medicine that will supply their blood with its lost vigor and build up and strengthen their constitutions. S. s. s. is the ideal remedy for Old Peo- pie. It is made entirely from roots, herbs and barks, and does not injure the system in the least as do those medicines containing mineral ingredients. S. s. s. is gentle in its action, purifying the blood
 of all poisons SSS 5; ;;; ;;:; 5: ;;::,;: ;;::.;: ,: j: 5: IaR hxy
 ~ ~ bust, healthy plIREIY VEGETARIE. constitution. It
 is the greatest of all tonics for increasing the appetite, toning up the stomach, promoting the di- gestion and building up the entire system. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

If you wish tp. try Doan' g. Kidnay PiIis Gree of expense. write to Roster~nEil-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

of ali tonics for increasing the appetite, toning up the stomach, promoting the di- gestion and building up the entire system.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

or all polsonS and relieving old age of it's disconforts by supplying a TO- b u t, healthy
 constitution. It is the greatest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

The strefn and strugg1s Of busy 1fta causes ntns-tenths of the dany achee and pains and kidney suffsrings of hn- nanity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-14

hoarse voice spoke close beside him In
rapid whispers.
"Go-go! For Gods sake, go before
I kill you! tell you, you're not safe'
man! For Gods sake, go!"
AS the words were uttered, two shak-
ing hands gripped him by the shoul-
ders and hurled him against the door,
which few open on the impact. Once
in the yard ne reeled step or two, and
then turned and gazed vacantly at the
closed and bolted door.
Inside, John Kennard waited for
some minutes listening. Then he re-
entered his private Office, sat down at
his desk, and stared into the inky
blackness of the room. When he
reused himself again, II was nearly one
o'clock. He returned to the hall,
gathered together the papers Culver
had dropped, and bundled them into his
desk. AS he closed the drawer, small
sheet was crowded out, and Kennard
glanced at 1t carelessly as he picked
It up. 1t was list Of books and docu-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-14
country, and horses were groomed AMI
Jockeys trained to get there first.
Aomaseekina Army loosel.

country, and horses were groomed AMI
Jockeys trained to get there first.
Iomeseekins Army Loosel.
AS the sun reat Led the meridian Hi
that day a United States army officer
raised his pistol and fired shot into
the air. His troopers sprang aside ana
loosed the great army Of homeseekers.
Out Of the mass sprang beautiful
bay horse, clean-limbed and shining,
and shot toward the south. He was
bestrode by a youth, attired as lightly
as a jockey.
From other points along the border
other race horses and other riders
leaped out for the prizes in the Ponca
country. But the big Kentucky bay
from the Chilocco school grounds had
the lead, and, before the numbering
crowd of wagons and horsemen were
fairly under way, he was well toward
the horizon. over which he soon disap-
peared.
1t was a ride OF almost forty miles,
but before the sun set the big bay
horse had reached bend In the Salt
Fork Of the Arkansas on the edge OF
the Ponca reservation. The youth who
rode him slipped from his back and
planted flag in the ground. The
hors. sank to his knees, the very
heart run out of him, and died, and
the youth fell beside him and slept
long from exhaustion.
The youth was Joe Miller, now the
president Of the 101 ranch. On the
spot where he fell Joe Miller has
raised a stone to keep afresh the
memory of his achievement in help
ing to win the foundation Of the big
gest ranch in the world.
Farming BY Departments.
To conduct the vast operations OF
a farm more than 500 times as large
as the average large farm In the west,
the work is naturally divided into de-
partments. Thus Joseph c. Miller Is
farmer and father to the Indians; zach
Miller is cattleman and horse raiser,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-14
GOLD CROSS IN TURTLES BACK.
For 200 Years the Jewel Had Been Car
.;.d Nv fbe Great Reptile.

ried by the Great Reptile.
The largest turtle ever captured In
the Minnesota river anywhere near
here was caught recently half mile
south of town by HarT Thurman.
The upper shell, or rarapax. was
little less than three feet long and
little over two feet wide, and as soon
as the animal was caught IL was op-
served that there was strange ap-
nearance as Of q cross on the smell,
the raised lines which constituted II
crossing at right angles In the center
~ the shell and being about eight
inches In length, the one from SIDE
to side being slightly the shorter.
young Thurman killed the tortoise
and then cut into the cross on the
shell to see why the lines should De
there. He was much astonished 10
And that the knife struck on metal
slightly below the surface, and on
full investigation being made II was
discovered that the cross was made
bv the shell having grown over a
chain Of gold, which had been taS,
ened to the edges of the turtles shell
,,ndoubtedly more than 200 years
ago when the turtle was only as
large as indicated by the size Of the
cross, and that in the years that have
elapsed since then the shell had
grown over the chain and covered
II up. The fine rings on the shell,
when examined under the micro
scope, number 207 outside OF where
the chain was fastened at the edges
when II was attached more than two
centuries ago.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-14

"Go-GO! FOR GODS SAKE, co.!
ments, evidently the material wanted
in the order Of its importance: ~
cost sheets; (2) payroll; (9 custom
ers, etc.
He read the words mechanically. and
smiled bitterly when he realized no
was doing so. What possible Interest
had this paper or anything else In the
building for him now? Culver had set
tied his doubts for him. He was done
with the whole business. Let his sue
cessors in the syndicate investigate II
they chose. But why should any one
care what method the traitor en-
ployed? 1t was no more important
than-Kennard mentally hesitated for
comparison. as he glanced at the
sheet-it was no more important than
that the writing of the memorandum
resembled Miss Harlan's. .....
It had at least that merit, he admit
ted to himself, as he showed 1t through
the crack of the drawer. -...
10 BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-14
Mistsllaneous 8eadins.
BIGGEST FARM.
Miller Brothers 10f Ranch In Okla.
honna.

Miller Brothers 1of Ranch In Okla.
homa.
Bliss, Okla, June 12: This Is the
story Of the farm on which It was pro-
posed to hold an old-time buffalo
hunt, which the authorities in Wash
ington put stop to. This Is what
might be called right smart Of farm
Here are some points:
1t contains $1,000 acres, or $50 home
steads. It is larger than some princi-
palities.
It includes parts Of three counties
and supports three towns.
The Miller brothers own 10000 acres
and the remainder is rented from the
Indians.
IT is operated by three brothers
Joseph Miller, 81. president: Zach T.
Miller, 25. treasurer; and George D.
Miller, 23, secretary.
The ranch has its own telephone
plant, containing 35 miles Of wire and
costing $4,000.
There are 1900 trees In the apple
orchard.
The ranch fences cost $4,000.
The operating expenses are $4,000 a
month.
The crop this year will consist OF
10000 acres of wheat, $500 acres of
corn, 500 acres Of oats and alfalfa and
1000, acres of melons.
Ten thousand tons Of hay are cut
yearly. It requires forty-two binders
to harvest the wheat, and five steam
lhFeshers to thresh 1t. Twenty now
ing machines gather the hay. Five
steam gang ploughs furrow the land
and 600 mules and 25 cow ponies are
used as beasts Of burden. Five hum
dred men are employed and $1,000 cat
tie roam in fertile pastures.
The ranch is incorporated for $SOO,OO0
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-14

haustible supply Of food in the kitchen,
and there are always beds enough for
the coming guests.
The way the cook draws on the hen
house would soon break up the aver
age farmer, for there is fried chicken
for breakfast, fricaseed fowl for lunch
con and roast duck for dinner all the
time.
The living room Of the ranch house
Is big and square, with a piano, an
automatic player; the hardwood floor
covered with Indian rugs, and the
walls with we'll chosen pictures. A
Chinese cook summoned the family and
guests to breakfast.
The Miller ranch house Is the most
perfectly appointed In the world, from
the kitchen to the billiard room, In
the attic, and some Of the most dis
tinguished men in the country have
enjoyed its hospitality.
From the windows Of the living
room the buffaloes Of the, 101 ranch
herd can be seen ranging In the 'front.'
yard of 400 acres of grass that sur
rounds the place. and on one side a
young orchard of 1900 apple trees.
Indians Make Themselves at Home.
Along the road approaching the
house came an Indian and his squaw
in a buggy. dragging In the dust a
cow hide. He unhitched and his
squaw went into the cook house.
while the hide. with the 101 ranch
brand, was duly received and credited.
The Indian and his squaw were guests
for the day. Before night q dozen
Indians and their families arrived and
became guests for the day.
THAT Indian" said Joe Miller, fs
one Of my landlords have $50 Of
them. His child died yesterday and
he is going to have celebration at
his house 10 show how sorry he is.
He bought a steer from me for the
baked meats for the mourners, and a
pony to give away. In former years
an Indian strangled horse on the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-14

decided what answer to give the
bearer.
"Who Is it?" asked Maddox.
"Mr. Harlan. From something he
wrote me, l thought perhaps he might
call tonight, about that syndicate
business, and"
Dave scrambled to his feet.
Then I'm of, old man. +"
Kennard rose and put his hand on
Maddox shoulder.
"Sit down. Dave, I'm not going to
see any one. Martin, tell the gentle
man I'm not at home. Here's some
tobacco as a retainer, you long-legged
limb of the law. Now, go on. You're
fairly interesting tonight"