davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01

Pain or dull ache in the back is un. mistakable evidence of kidney trouble It Is Natures timely warning to show you that the track of health Is not clear.
 If these danger signals are unheeded, more serious results are sure to follow; Brfght's disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. may steal upon you.
 The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and blad- der remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases A trial will con vince any one-and you may have a sample bottle free, by mail.
 Gentlemen-E attribute my present good health to Swamp-ROOt. | wufs fered many years with kidney trouble and had an almost constant pain la my back. Your great remedy. Swamp-RONt, cured my trouble, and have since been perfectly we'll.
 Yours trnly,
 B. HI. Chalker, Ex-ChieR of Police,
 Ozark, Ala. Lame back Is only one symptom of kidney trouble-one of many. Other symptoESs showing that you need Swamp-Root are. being. obliged to pass water often during the" day and to get up many times during the night, in. ability to hold your urine, smarting or irritation in passing, brick-dust or sed- iment in the urine. catarfh of the blad der. uric acid, constant headache. dig Einess, poor digestion, sleeplessness nervousness, irregular heart-beating,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
EPIGRAMMATIC SLANG.
Two Vivid Methods of Expression i
 Use by the Cowboys.

Two Vivid Methods of Expression fin
 Use by the Cowboys. The Outlook.
 The cowboy has two kinds of vivid speech, one dependent on the apt use | of a single word. the other consisting of elaborate phrase with humorous in' tentlon.
 a tramp, saying. He sifted into camp" Could any verb be more expressive? Does 1t not convey exactly the lazy. careless, out-at-heels shuffling gait of the hobo?
 Again a range cook. objecting to purposeless idling about his fire. shout ed; If you fellows come moping around here any more, I'll sure make you hard to catch"
 "Fish in that pond, son? Why there's some fish in there big enough to rope" another advised. q quit shoveling." one explained the see nothing ahead of shovellng but dirt" The same man described blow Ing as Looking at a mules tall all day"
 One of the most succinct epitomes of the motifs of. fiction was offered by an old fellow who looked over my shoulder as I was reading a novel. Well. son., said he, what they doing now, kissing or killing?"
 Speaking of a companion who was putting on too much swagger," cowboy said, He walks like a man with a new suit of woolen underwear" And in answer to an inquiry as to a mutual acquaintance. 'Jim, Oh. poor Jim! For the last week or so he's been nothing but an insignificant atom of humanity hitched to a boil" Occasionally a straight sentence in idiomatic English comes out in the midst of cowboy lingo. 'If your brains were all made of dynamite. you couldn't blow the top of your head off," said one. That little horse II throw you so high the blackbirds will build nests in your hair before you come down again." said another
 Tn Arizona a group of men gathered about a camp fire, all silent except a youth who talked a good deal about himself Finally one of the cowpunch- CTS grew tired of his bragging and drawled:
 Say. son. if you want to say some thing big why don't you say ele- phantT"
 Tn this country" said an old "al- kali" thar Is more cows and less butter. more rivers and less water, and you kin see farther and see less than in any other country in the world"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01

rheumatism. bloating, irritabilitA. worn-out feeling, lack of ambition, load or nesh, sallow complexion.
 If your water when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi- ment or settling, or has a cloudy ap- pearance, it is evidence that your kid neys and bladder need immediate att tention. s.s-. s4
 In taking Swamp Root you afford na- tural help to Nature, for Swamp Rook is the mst perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science.
 In order to prove the wonderful mer- its of Swamp-Root you may have sample bottle and book of valuable information, both sent absolutely kree by mail. The book contains many Of the thousands upon thousands of tas. timonial letters received from men ana women cured. The value and success of Swamp Root is so we'll known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending your ad- dress to pr, Kilmer 6 Co. Binghamton. N. F., be sure to say you read this gen. ous offer in The Montgomery Weekly Advertiser. The genuineness of this offer Is guaranteed.
 If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need. you can purchase the regular ffty-cent and one dollar size bottles at drug stores every- where. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Swamp-Root, Dr. KiImer's Swamp Root and the address. Binghamton, N. F., on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
THE DoDGE-MoRsE CASE.

Indictments for Conspiracy and Sub-
 OrnatIOn Are Transferred.
 New York, Jan. 31.-The Dodge Morse case indictments for conspiracy and subornation of perjury were this afternoon transferred to the criminal branch of the Supreme Court from the Court of General Sessions.
 Justice Kennehck, of Buffalo, will open this court next Monday and be- fore him must come the arguments on the motion of the defendants for per mission to inspect the minutes of the grand jury which were today submit ted to Judge McMahon just before the case was transferred. Those who asked the permission were former Jus tiee Edgar I. Fursman of the Supreme
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
Receivers Sale.

Under and in pursuance of an order made by the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Alabama in bank ruptcy, iI a cause pending in said court wherein Peagler-Lewis Mercantile Company a corporation, is bankrupt the underEigned will proceed to sell at public outcry. to the highest bidder for cash al the storehousa formerly occupied by the bankrupt in Green- vile. Ala, on Saturday. the 4th day of February. 1905. between the legal hours of sale, the entire stock of goods wares auJ merchandise, and store and office f,.rnituta and fixtures formerly belonging to said Peagler-Lew Mercantile Company a com plete inventory of which Is on file in said District Court in Bankruptcy.
 Any information desired in regard to the sale or the property will b. gladly furnished on inquiry to the undersigned at Montgonl. cry. Ala.
 The sale will be made subject to the con i" '-''''' NATHAN DORIAN, Eu-wed Receiver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01

Lady Rachel Byng, daughter of the Earl of stratford. conducts a school for millinery for gentlewomen where a training is given both for those who wish to start in business for them selves and others whose only interest is to make their own hats. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01

The British admiralty has refused to grant an IS pence day special cam paign pension to Adam Cushing, Crimean veteran 2 2years old, on the ground that marines are not eligible, go he has resorted to the almshoRse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01

A ships doctor who has made 100 voyages declares that the American {. girl does not become seasick SO readily as her European sisters. The English girl is newt in order Of resiskancs, while the French girl saeeolnpa most e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
PREJUDICE AND THE NEGRO.
Prejudice May Be of More Than One
 Kind-A Scientific Explanation.

Prejudice May Be of More Than One
 Kind-A Scientific Explanation. Philadelphia Ledger.
 Much unwisdom Is written and spoken concerning ''prejudice." When anyone does not agree with your views it is an easy way of putting him down to say he is ''prejudiced." He may have investigated, studied, thought op andsbe mof lilly informed on the sub feet thaIoe are. but when he Is con- demnedvlJ prejudiced" you--the real Iy igndnf .s person-not merely elude any argnA Int or consideration of the matter. but you escape under Q nimbus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
Court. Attorneys A. H. Hummel and Benjamin Steinhardt

Benjamin Steinhardt.
 District Attorney Jerome argued for a delay, but counsel for the defendants insisted on an immediate decision. Judge McMahon said he would adjourn the matter. giving his decision later as to whether they should see the minutes of the grand jury. Steinhardt plead ed not guilty and was given ten days in which to file supplemental motions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01

A course of cookery lessons ST men only" has recently been itiata $ sNl Co., penhagen under the auspuicesi g sn in- huentiaI committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01

The latest development of the blouse suit shows coat finish at the  choice tucked in  
  O.
 
  of The O cent
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
It Is Reported That Oyana Said He Would
 Be There April IOth.. Sharp
The Russians Accordingly Getting Ready to Make Room for Him. All that St. Petersburg Knows of the Situation at the Front is that the Manchurian Army Has Not Yet Been Annihilated.

Harbin, March 1S.-(Noon.) The Chinese here are in an excited state and say that notification has been re- ceived that the Japanese will enter Harbin on April 10. Many of the Chi nese refugees are arriving from the south. They report i'll treatment by the Japanese and say that the Rus sian speaking Chinese are hanged head downward and pIacarded, The Great Russian Translator"
 They say that the Japanese take all supplies gratis and that one Japanese general answering a request to pay at least a little for the provisions talk en, said: ''The Chinese dogs are not deserving of any other treatment
 With the many wounded arriving at Harbin from the south are crowds of Russian inhabitants of the region evac- uated and employees of the railroad
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
The Special Session of the
 Senate Adjourned.
THE DOMINICAN TREATY
Is Pending Business Whenever the
 Senate Meets Again. The Success ful Obstructive Tactics ofthe Demo- crats. Rejection of Five Nominees.

Washington, D. C., March 1S.-The special session of the senate was at half past three adjourned without day. All the nominations sent in were con firmed with the exception of five, the most important of which was that of Judge Wickersham to succeed himself as judge of the district court of Alas ka.
 Several important treaties were rat flied. but beyond these matters no leg islative business was transacted The most of the session was devoted to the Santo Domingo question and the consideration of the treaty under which it was proposed that the United States should take over the control of the financial affairs of the Domini- can government in order to pay it's in debtedness. Democratic opposition prevented a ratification of the treaty. The treaty will be pending business in the executive session when the senate next meets, whether it be in special or regular session.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
OF THEORISTS
A Nest of 300 Discovered at nos-
 COW.

St. Petersburg. March 1S.-The chief of police of Moscow has discovered an organization acting in conjunction with the revolutionary party in London and 300 persons have already been arrest cd. The police found a store of infer nal machines and explosive weapons together with printing presses and re- volutionary documents, included among the latter being letter to the central committee Cnd correspondence relat- ing to the assa ssination of the Grand Duke Sergius.
 The verdict of the court martial which tried the officers and men of the several batteries of artillery from one which a shell was fired during the blessing of tEe water of the Neva on Jan. 19, scattering missiles in the vicin- itX of the imperial pavilion was an- nounced today. Captain Davidoff and Sub Lieutenant KurZoff of the Seven tecnth battery of the first regiment of horse artillery guards were found gUilty of neglect of duty, and sentenc- ed to imprisonment in the fortress. Da- Vidoff to 2 year and a half and Kur- zoff to q year and five month.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
THE FLOOD OF YESTERDAY
Cave Creek Almost Created a New
 Record.

Cave creek is on a continuous ram page. Sam F. Webb, the Neptune of those floods, and John C. Adams. who has a proprietary interest in them, have been warning the people in Cap itol addition from time to time of floods that did not afterward appear there, and some were inclined to think they were boosting for a fake attrac- tion. But the floods are in existence. only they do not come to the capi- tol addition.
 The flood of night before last was the biggest of the series. though there were indications that the rise of last night would surpass it. On Friday night it filled the Yuma road for a distance of five miles. in many places to a depth of three feet The Salt River canal was full and in some places the water began stealing over the banks which had been heightened and strengthened. Farther down the canal it broke through and inundated wide stretches of country on the south side. But for the trestles which the railroad company had put in near the crossing of the Yuma road and at Six Points there would have been at least two feet of water about the capitol.
 MT. Webb was in town yesterday at noon and advertised another demon stration at three o'clock. The water at that time was higher at his place than it had been before and more was com
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

cut off, and confirming the information already received that retirment is in full progress, throw no light on the condition or losses of the army and contain no disquieting information. How far or how rapidly Oyama may be able to continue the pursuit remains to be seen, but the Chinese at liar bin expect him there on April 10 and If this opinion proves to be founded on a Japanese proclamation, many per sons here, remembering the fulhllmcnt of Oyama's assertion regarding the oc- cupation of Mukden on March 10, will be inclined to name three weeks as the limit
 The Russian government continues to declare that whatever be the fate of Harbin and of the present eastern army, the war will continue. Admiral Rojestvensky's orders to try the issue with Admiral Togo have not been can celled. Preparations for the mobiliza- tion of the new army continue, and the finance department is busy with meas Ures to provide the necessary funds
 Though the mobilization orders may bring on disturbances and even upris- ings for the moment, internal condi- tions are somewhat better. The peas ant disturbances have been quieted and the strikes have collapsed. The chief storm center seems to be at Moscow,
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

Jefferson Git, March 1S.-The long drawn fight for the republican sena- torship from this state ended today by the election of Major William Warner of Kansas City who from the begin ming of the deadlock had been regard cd as a possible solution.
 When the first ballot began today the Neilringahus men, in pursuance of a plan, supported Warner almost so- hdly. The first ballot taken resulted as follows: Cockreu S3, Warner 64 Neidringhaus 21, Kerens ,, scattering ?; necessary to choice SS.
 Cockrel's vote remained the same after five ballots had been taken. War ner Cained two votes on the second ballot and two on tho third ballot His vote remained the same on the fifth cnd sixth ballots.
 Neidringhaus had gone down grad ually to four votes, Kerens rising to nineteen. A democratic member moved to adjourn, but the motion was voted own b-' 2 vote of 92 to 82.
 -Kerens was called for and respond ed with a brief speech. He said that if Warner is the choice of the repubi- cans then elect him. Pandemonium reigned. The democrats climbed chairs and desks. demanding recogni- tion for 2 motion to adjourn. Clerk Roach in response to the wild calls Of the democrats, refused to- call the roll
 4 fCht w3s started and the clock
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

captured are yet incomplete: but it is thought that it will reach into the thousands. Over 2000 were captured In Mukden including the wounded. The Russians set fire to the stores and the railway station because they were only partially destroyed. The Japan csc saved large quantities of flour and bean cake and other supplies
 Many buildings in the Russian set tlement were burned, the Chinese hav- ing fired them when the Russian re- treat began, supposedly for the pur- pose or robbery. Many outrages were committed in the Chinese city during the retreat, according to the story told 1t is said that the Cossack murdered two Italian merchants because they refused to give them money. The Jap anese are Investigating all the report ed Outrages.
 The work of clearing the second ar mys battle field west of the railway began in earnest today The bodies of the Russians are being buried and those of the Japanese dead are being cremated. The battle field, especially' ir the vicinity of Likampu, five miles vest of the railway, presents q terri hle sight Fully 2,00O bodies are still wing on the field. This locality was the scene of the fiercest fight of the lcft armies.
 A division of Japanese attacked Likampu and 2 small village to the south and drove the Russians out in nictins much suffering and serious loss. The Russians on being reinforced nter-attacked the village in turn driving out the Japanese. and inflict- ing enormous losses. The thirty third v.ac nf he xyfIIo c practically annihilated receiving in front and on the flank an artillery fire before the infantry attack.
 The Japanese were greatly outnum- hered when the attack began and their dead were piled in heaps behind the tow mud walls of the village. The Rus sian dead were scattered over the field, almost carpeting it. There were also evidences of desperate hand to hand fighting near the village. The bodies show many wounds indicating that the men were fighting to the last though wounded. LikamoI@gas the scene of 9 fierce street and sbuse to house struggle Many buildings were burned, cremating the wounded who crawled into them for shelter. To seek cover for the advancing troops was impos- sible on account of the frozen ground and both the Japanese and Russian charges were made across the open fields
 The~fighting at this point was prob ably the haost deadly and desperate of the entire war thus far. The Chinese were not allowed on the field because it was feared that they would rob the dead. Hundreds of Japanese soldiers are engaged in clearing the field, burn ing and buryinC the dead. Most of the Japanese wounded have been removed to the hospitals in Mukden.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

was broken. Senators Nelson and Kinley tried to pull the presiding Otfi-' cer from his chair. The republicans voted for Warner. the democrats re- fusing to vote. The assembly was in a riot. Somebody climbed ladder and set t-e damaged clock hands at g o'clock. adjournment time The aev- enth ballot was proceeded with in the greatest turmoil Warner was de- clared elected.
 The closing days of the struggle diclosed a repetition of an incident thirty-two years ago in which one oT the actors today then took a similar role. Major John L. Bittin@er of s Joseph one of the adherents of Kerens. and others last night caused it to b. given out that Senator Cockren would probably @c elected today.
 In 1863 when the republicans were in possession of the legislature Bittinger then q young man was a member anI warm supporter of John B. Tender son, a candidate for the long term there being at that time two senators to be chosen The opposing republican faction was only willing to concede to Henderson tho short term and then as now Rittinger caused it to be made known thct 2 coalition was forming with the democrats whereby Tender son should be given the long term and Q democrat t.-a short term At the last moment thc antI-HcndersOn men surrendered.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

ing By three o'clock the greater pars of the Yuma road from Five Points to Joe Monihoa's place two miles west, was under water and it was rising rap idly. A spectator riding on horseback between the two points found on his return that places that had been above water on his way out, were hidden. MT. Monihon, who was working fu- riously with force of men to brace up the banks of the canal, said that since noon it had risen eight inches. A boy who was keeping track of the rise a half mile west of the railroad crossing said that it had amounted to six inches in just an hour and was then coming up more rapidly than ever.
 In order to reduce the depth of the water in the road the north bank of the canal had been cut in several places, but still the water gained
 It was found that Mir. Webb was mistaken as to the time of the real raising Of the curtain. He presented a very good show at three o'clock as advertised, but it was three hours lat CT before the main attraction was put on. The water on account of the hcav- fer growth of alfalfa and other vege- tation in the path of the flood, cannot move as rapidly as it did in the earlier floods but it was getting there just the same. There is a long stretch of des- ert between the railroad and Five Points cut by many wagon trails. Through each of them a miniature riv- CT poured into the Yuma road.
 The sixty foot trestle which the railroad put in north of the road had just been completed and the water poured through with a roar It kept rising higher and higher until last night it had reached two-thirds the height of the trestle and had come as far cast as the Rankin house which 1t had surrounded It had broken through the canal bank on the south side and was flooding the country, though not to such a depth as some of the earlier floods had done.
 But the greatest food broke through the trestle at Six Points and swept west of the experimental station cov- ering the country about the Christy ranches.
 A telephone message last night from Webb's ranch said the water had greatly subsided there so that the worst of it might be supposed to be over here. There were indications though of heavy rains yesterday after noon along Cave creek
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
THE sLooDIEsT SPOT.
A Japanese Account of the Fight at
 Likampu.

General Olcu's headquarters. Satur- day, Marcl, 13, via Yinkow, March IS. From information received from Russian prisoners and resident of Mukden t is estimated that General KUropatkin's forces about the begin hing of the battle of Mukden consisted of over 4S0. 900 men. His loss in killed and wounded before March 10 is esti- mated at 70,O00 Nearly al his wound cd were removed north before the rail- way vas cUt. Less than one thousand remain in the Russian hospitals at Iultden. Three hundred Japanese were found in these hospitals also. Re- ports 2s to the number of prisoners
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
JAPANESE UTILIZATION.
The Celebration of she Victory of the
 Battle os Mukden.

Tokio, March 1S.-Thirty thousand persons visited Hibiha park today to attend the exercises commemorative of the Japanese victory in the battle of Mukden. Members of the cabinet. the elder statesmen, many officers of the army and navy, and members of the diet were present.
 Mayor Opaki read a cOngratulatory telegram to be sent to Oyama on be- half of the municipality, the crowd cheering its approval. General Terau- chi, minister of war, and Admiral Va mamoto, minister of the navy. spoke on behalf of the army and navy respec- lively, thanking the people for their support during the war
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19
FRENCH FAITH FAILS.
Overwhelming Proof of the Rottenness
 of Russia's Military System.

Paris. March 1S.-Russian defeats eliminating with Kuropatkins recall have completely shaken the French officials and public opinion concerning g Russla's ability to successfully make headway against complications. >
 The recognized Russian organ, Echo De Paris, says KurOpatkin follows in the path or Alexieff. Stoessel. Orlom, Stark, Grippenberg and a long list of others in various stages of investiga- tiOn and disgrace and a dispatch an nouncing that Captain CIado has been relieved of all functions appears to emphasize the condition of Russia's s military decentralization.