davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

two or three years to sand" bog.
 everywhere on the Cape one hears Of the prontableness of the industry when 1t Is scientifically conducted. A bog must be one of the best paying real es- tate Investments in the country. Thus an acre of bog in Plymouth county yielded a net of S955.50; a bog of five and fve-eighths acres for thirteen con- secutive years yielded over 500 barrels annually, and earned for its owner 310 day net profit during the entire pe- riod; a bog of eleven acres yielded S5,000 annually in 1901. 1902 and 1903; bog of ten acres paid for itself in three years: bog of forty-fve acres paid for itself seven times in etgh- teen years. bog of sixteen acres yielded 2.7oo barrels, or 1884 barrels per acre in 1904; another of 120 acres yield ed 104 barrels per acre the same year: stockholders in another bog received a dividend of 31 2-3 per cent in 1904; stockholders in another have never re- ceived annual dividends of less than Is per cent during the past eleven years. These are said to be typical instances
 An idea of the extent of the growing Is gained from the statement that the New Haven road last year forwarded 25s,S77 barrels of the berries to every part of the country. Plymouth, the ancient landing place of the Pilgrims, Wareham, the seat of the Cape Cod cranberry growers headquarters, North Carver and Fremont are the largest shipping depots, though sizable con- signments so out from every little sta- tion in the district. Refrigerator cars take the crisp berries to every section of nation that has come to appreciate them as highly as 1t appreciates peaches. oranges or any other staple fruit The making firms say that the call for cranberry pies and tarts has increased enormously, and all out of proportion to the demand for other culinary delicacies. Besides their ordi- nary table uses, the berries are much in request for ship stores. since they are preventive of scuryy. It is cur rently believed among the Cape colony people that the profits of cranberry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

i, should, be under the especial supervi- sion of woman, the natural economist. .Dr. Frisby, while instructor in the of domestic science in the University of Wisconsin, took. particu- lar interest in promoting courses of study adapted to the training of per- sons who are to have charge of the food. housing and sanitary conditions of hospitals and State Institutions She has had wide training and ex- perience. After being graduated from Wisconsin University she went to the Boston University Medical School where she obtained the degree of M. D.. After that she practiced her pro- fession awhile in Milwaukee, but left in 1889 to become resident physician in Philadelphia womens hospital. During the summer of 1888 she was physician at large hotel in the Cat skill mountains. Then she went back to Milwaukee and resumed medical practice there. But she was soon called to a eprofessorship in the State University. in 1895 resigning that also, for the third time to open an office as medical practitioner in Milwaukee Dr Frisby belongs to the homeopathic school of medicine. She is known as one wisely helpful to her own sex and to the poor and dependent classes.
 While Dr. Frisby is the only woman on a Wisconsin Board of Control, in some other States the feminine sex is more numerousiy represented on such commissions. State boards of charities and correction generally consist of from seven to nine members. Nine States have women members, usually two in number, on these boards. Mas sachusetts has two women on her prison commission. New York, with its 100000 population, has a State com mission of charities consisting of twelve members, only one of whom is a woman.
 For twelve years New York's woman member of the Board of Charities was Mrs. Josephine Shaw Lowell. philan- thropist and sociologist. This noble and public spirited woman is the au- thor of several books, one of them be- ing comparison between public and private charity. another discussing in- dustrial arbitration and conciliation.
 In her public life Mrs. Lowell has manifested the courtesy. kindliness and sympathy which ever mark the true woman. She has never been of those who make the fatal mistake of trying to initiate man by assuming In busi- ness brusque. professional. man. ner, which is at once rude and repel- lant. The ever flowing womanly sym pathy must be combined with profess sional knowledge and knowledge of business or woman in so-called mascu- line places will be a failure
 Lillian Gray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Proper Care of Books.

Cleveland WorldNews. These rules should be framed and hung up in a library: Never hold a book near a fire. Never drop book on the floor. Never turn leaves with the thumb. Never lean or rest upon an open book Never touch book with damp or soiled hands.
 Always keep your place with thin bookmark. Always place a larger book on a ta- ble before opening It.
 Always turn leaves from the top with the middle or forefinger.
 Never pull book from the shelf by the binding at the top. hut by the back.
 Never touch book with a damp cloth nor with a sponge in any form
 Never place another book or any thing else upon the leaves of an open
 Never rub dust from books. but brush 1t off with a soft dry cloth or duster.
 Never close a book with a pencil. pad of paper or anything else between the leaves.
 Never open book farther than to bring both sides of the cover In the same plane.
 Always keep hooks of value out of the reach of children and in a clean.
 Always keep borrowed book covered with a paper cover while in your pos session.
 Never crt the leoves of book or magazine with a sh1rp knife. as the edge Is sure to run into the print.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

fore going to sleep a few exercises should be gone through with open win dows, inhaling the good fresh air. A step ladder to run up and down is a great incentive to health. Wind exer- cises, hip exercises, rotatory motions. all keep the body lissome and prevent stoutness. Then diet has to be con- sidered. Too much liquid should never be taken with meals Too much meat is bad. There is nothing better for the figure than household work. It takes a great deal to persuade an ordinary woman that 1t Is continuing these things that makes a success of 1t, not starting them and then leaving them to fate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Poe Not a Poet.


 The board of electors of the so- called Hall of Fame" run in 'connec- ton with the New York University, yesterday added Whittier and Lowell to the list of America's great poets, but refused to add E. A. Poes name. Five years ago Foes name was similarly passed over in favor of a lot of ob scurities. This proves the absurdity of the Hall of Fame as administered by men of affairs" justices, college pres idents and professors who do not know a poet when they read him. but in cribe" an their walls almost unknown local scribblers. sectional poetasters and pets of publishers. while ignor- ing men whose fame long ago spread over the entire globe. Poe, however. needs no New York building. to pre- serve his name from oblivion. His poems and stories are read in every country that boasts a modern litera- ture. Sectional bias may continue to keep him out of New York's lists of geniuses, but the world has already crowned him. Everywhere his pre- eminence is admitted, except where Whittier is deemed a great poet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

If her system Is in a deranged condi- tion, or she is predisposed to apoplexy nr congestion of any organ, 1t is at this time likely to become active and, with host of nervous irrItatIons, make life a burden.
 At this time, also, cancers and tu- mors are more liable to begin their de- structive work. Such warning symp- toms as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, dizziness headache. dread of impending evil. sounds in the ears. timidity, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes. Irregularities. constipation variable appetite, weak ness and inquietude are promptly heed ed by intelligent women who are ap- preaching the period of life when wo- mans great change may be expected
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the worlds greatest remedy for women at this trying period. and distressing symptoms and carry them safely through to healthy and happy old age.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakened nervous system as no other medicine can.
 Mrs. A. $. j{G Hyland of Chester town. Md. lnf letter to Mrs. Pink ham, says:
 Dear Mrs. %Pinkham:-
 T had Gen suffering with falling of through the change of life. My womb was Dadiy swollen. had a good deal andg was very nervous I wrote you for fadvice and commenced treatment wifh Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable bs bsbpy to say that all those distress svkptoms left me, and I have passed sfkeiy through the change df life a v&ll woman.
 kFor special advice regarding this im- Artant period women are invited to &rite to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. It k free and always helpful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

One of the most eloquent addresses which was ever delivered by the late Dr. Maltbie D. Babcock was spoken be- fore the convention of the Maryland Christmas Endeavor Union, at Baltj- more some years ago. This address has just been published in an attractive little volume under the title of "The Success of Defeat" MT. Babcock was remarkable for the simple eloquence of ms style and this essay Is a most in- spring example of his work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
ThADEsMAN's WEEKLY REVIEW.
New Industries and Industrial Develop
 menf in the Saufh

Chattanoga, Tenn, Oct. 12-(special.) ) The following list. compiled from re- ports made by correspondents of The Tradesman, contains the more import ant new industries established in the Southern States during the week end ing today. Among those of largest capitalization will be noticed develop ment company in West Virginia with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

Rev. Dr. E. L. Eaton of Pittsburg, Pa, one of the leading preachers of the Methodist Church in this country, Is expected to leave the pulpit in October to devote his time to organization and nation wide extension of new reform movement to be called the National Ministerial Prohibition Alliance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

Leslies Weekly.
 There is bell at Washington, D. C., whose history dates back to the begin ming of modern civilization on this con- tinent It is a trifiing affair as regards size. It's dimension ons being only Sx6 1-2 inches, yet It's notes have sounded to call the great discoverer Columbus to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
THE CHANGE OF LIFE
WOMEN PREPARE.
Dangers and Pain of This Critical Pe-
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many wo- men realize that the most critical period in a wo- mans existence ie the change of life. and that the anxiety felt by women as this time draws near is not without reasOu2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
Some Famous American Bells.

growing are not only permanent, bu are destined to increase largely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15

To Look Young. It all turns on will and exercise. Be
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
REAL ESTATE

AT FAR RoCKAWAY. TO LET,
4 pretty, handsomely furnished cottage.
situated right on the ocean beacn; oniS
80 seconds walk to surf bathing; al moo
ern improvements including coal and gas
ranges, gas water heater, gas logs IN nre-
place. electric lights. furnace. etc app!
TO WATKIN W. JONES opposite the PoSt
Ofice, Far RockaWay. Also all other Cot
tages remaining unrented.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS.-SeI goods by MALL new busl-
ness can be started at home; Immensely
profitable. If properly conducted; we fuI-
nish goods illustrated circulars. advertise
you in big list of papers free; original pan
that produces results IN one week MIN
TAGU CO. Dept. F., Boston, Mass
AGENTS WANTED to sell Kentucky
Prize whiskey by the barrel; fine prenl-
unns given TO help sales; big chance TOT
hustIers Address Box 273. Coyington. Ken
tuClCy-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
TYPEWRfTENG.
Typ.uritinE-5 cents per line.

A-A.-HEADQUAR for typewriters;
rented. repaired. bought sold, inspections,
supplies: RAPID SERVICE. SHER-
WOODS Exchange. 40 Liberty-st. Tele-
nhous IOJ6-John.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
RESTAURANTS.
UPHOLSTERY.

UPaOLSTERING. slip covers and mat
tresses: new and remaking; also upRol-
stery Of all Kinds. A L. SCHRElBEh, IoI-
ynerjv Schrefber &, Dorner. 3ST Amsterdam
ave Telephone 4435-River-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

COMPANION or ATTENDANT.-By
Virginia girl of culture and refinement;
an experienced teacher; highest testimonials
L A w. Box 143. Onancock, Va.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
FyRSIsHED ROOMS.

single insertions cents per line. sixteen
xnrds seven times consecuuveiy. 81 when
entities advertiser to have rooms entered 10
rThe Tribuns's Directory CT Desirable Rooms
for a period OF fourteen days. "Tts toi
circular.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
GTREkBA<,

JUST ACROSS The BINER on 2; s. Z, = \
80. ride: Communication, 50 per month; %
rains each way daily. First class accom-, a.,
mediation and board at the Cn@'e.to ID -
tSo~e-'s Park; large houss ana sIaOeu @
.-rrosI-,ss. moi over q dozen persons VIII %
satye- ana THOSE refined; pEice not haiI wnae wee
a. costs for the same accommooatl9ilS - 80 -
49,. or mountain resorts. whilo the eh3oI--
,-s.t fs s1IDerior for those who 90 noE Waai
constant excitement For descriptive i'i4s
--a+e5 booklet. address
- .t.1-rc C.LI aTEAI-- Fassaic. y. y
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

0PFNlH7ElN7ER TREATW1EMT FOR lMEBRlNTES

h.vnmanr M
Committee %
Of At o
tina
nsreubnan diruEin grtr
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
Female.

A USEFUL CoMPANION.-A lady is open
for engagement; best re-erences from last
position held. 10 East 6Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

ATTENDANT, nurse and companion: eight
years hosnitaI and private experience
mental OF physical. G. b HAYWARD
Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

OACHMAN.-scotch. married: small fam
ily: strictly sober. reliable and expert
ancsd every way; will help with other work
yery hest references WILLIAM at Car
penter's Bureau. 154 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

GoyERNESS.-F visiting or resident
governess; conversation, reading. college
work; English-German: piano. singing,
neediewoIk; references: in city from June
7. RELIABLE, Tribuns Uptown Office.
1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
PROF SITUATIONS WANTED.

MUSICIAN - LEADER - COMPOSER -
Highest references from Berlin ana Slen- m
ma; wants work; no reasonable olter IN sds nn
line refused ADDRESS NEDF@S-N' Iva w.
Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

WANTED.-A few men TO investigate and
take interest IN e proposition which
presents unusually attractive money-makiug
features. II Is practically a monopoly and
q charter has already been granted. The
small investor can prohtably enter into 81,
and TO few who take sufficient interest
good saiaried positions paying 81 500 10
s.. SEQ per year csH be offered. Strictest
fnvestig cation IS courted ana references ex-
changed. S. G. IL Co. iii Chemical Bldg,
ST Logis-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

HALF-ToNE and line work: catalogues and
co,cr work; excellent results: Tow prices
RAGOPIAN PHOJO-ESCRAViNG CO.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
FOR SALE

MICROSCOPES, guns. mathematical sur
gicai and surveying instruments; unrs-
deemed pledges a specially NiCKLIN'S
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. l63 Park Row.
DIAMOND SoLITAlRES. clusters. repeat
er watches, from auction daily; little
above pswnhroking pledge SCHULTZ. l3S
East 92d->t.
NEW IRON bed springs exchanged for old
cnes: mattresses remede. folding beds
cleaned and repaired furniture repaired and
reUpho!sisred- BARNARD. 139 West I9th-st.
TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS
gallons for sale. THOMAS LOVE. Is
Tine-zt.. Brooklyn
BEAUTIFUL upholstered gold chairs, 50 So
worth IS: warranted leaf: reducing stock;
seziid:ng picture frames furniture. GOLD
FURNITURE FACTORY. 30 Sixth-ave..
opposite Sti-st-
AUTOMOBILE, steam delivery wagon; hrst
class condition; very cheap; trial allowed.
y. D. MEYERS S BAKERY. i54 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
PHOTO ENGRAVING.

ONLY genuine bargain house for Photo
graphic Materials: developing for anna
1eurr; repairing cameras: cur work is best
guarantee. GAYBoR. East sth-st., near
&th-eyS.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DISTRICT sCPERINTENDENTs and 10
CAL REPORTERS are aow being select
al for the latest most popular and greatest
money making proposition ever placed be
fore the intelligent public. We desire three
good men 10 take. charge OF the State of
Sew-Iork. and two in New7Jersey. Only
r1en Of unusual ability and tried probty
seQuired. one or TWO educated business
women can be employed. In replying, state
previous occupation and give references B.,
Box s3, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Ofrice. No. 1884 Broadway. between soth
and 37th SITS, until o'clock p m. Adv-r-
fisements received at the following hran>h
offices at regular office rates until O'Clock
i5s 6th-ave. cor. 12rh-st: e2 East i4th-st-:
25T West 42d-st-, between 9TH and sth ayes:
26s West l25th-st;, I; 5ss 8d-ave,. oetween
St: 70s fst-ave.. near s9th-st-; 151 East
l25th-st. 75e Trsmont-ave.: $50 si-eve..
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
HELP WANTED.

CAPABLE SALESMAN TO cover New-Yorl
with staple line; high commissions, witt
advance Of 500 monthly: permanent posi-
Detroit Mich.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

WANTED swedish gardener, single on
gentleman's place; take place of second
man Call 43B Greenwicb-st.. Monday, be-
tween and o clock.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

TYPEW EWRITERS.-An makes sold. rente0,
repatred exchanged: reliable seryice-
GORMAN, 70 Nassau-st Telephone 254u-
Cortlandt.
TYPEWRITERS sold rented exchanged
and repaired: bargains. CHRISTENSEN,
jo2 Fulton-st. room 112: tel. b454-John.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

WATCHMA night or day;
factory or private house; city or country;
hest references r. ZOLLER. 245 South
St, Jersey City Heights, N j.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
TOILET ARTICLES.

aANpERINE. for renewing stains from
hands or fingers without injury to skin.
Send I5c for tria! tube. PARA CHEM4-
Cal, CO. % WarTen-sJ-. New-fork-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-09-14
WILLOW GROVE.

Mr.. Lynch, Of the Copeland ranch.
was in Rich Hin Monday.
Another rain Tuesday. our farm
er friends who are trying TO put up
bottom hay are looking rather dis
consulate.
Everett Wilcox, Of the Brushy
Mound ranch. has been quite sick
the past three weeks. but at this
time is slightly improving.
Emery Houghton OF Pittsburg,
KaUs.. visited his parents here "A few
days last week.
Mrs- W. J. Lawson was a pleasant
caller AZ Willow Grove sunday.
Mrs. Ollie Wilson Of Rich I'm, Wis
tied relatives at Shobe sunday.
Miss Osa Griggs took the night
train for Springfield Monday. where
she viii take her old position ar az
sistaut dressmaker In the Kerr dry
goods stone.
James Louder, who was quite
seriously hurt In n mine accident ua-
Gently. Is able TO be out again.
Grandma Heck who has been a vls-
itor at Willow Grove during the
summer, departed for oklahoma
sunday morning 10 spend few
months with her children. Mrs.
Beck win keep herself posted ON Rich
Hlli happenings this winter through
the columns of TuE TmnUNE
We were delighted 90 meet our
dear old friends. Mr Truman Whri
and wife, la Rich unl onc day n
GENTLY. They are looking well and
as u they may live great many
year, yet 20 enjoy the good thlngs
oi this liie.
Rcayley school opencd Monday
PROT u. q. MaNey principal. aud his
wife primary teacher. The school
housc has l,een nepaired and is now
Ia excellent condition.
We understand All,crt Stnltt took
unto himself wife while IN J0hpson
county II not "too previous we
desire 20 extend hearty eongratn-
lations.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-09-14
S. [. AMES,
BAZAAR.
sSSSssssssssSss9S9S8sSSs
LOCAL BRIEFS.
SSSSeSeeseeSSSSeeSsSeSsA

Read "The Johannes Way" in
this issue
Prepare to meet thy neighbors
at the Rich Hill Fair Sept -, p
and -.
w. c. Stonebralrer has return
ed home from Billings, Mont. for
a short visit to his family.
Charles Chance, the confection
travelling man, was in the city,
Tuesday, attending 10 business
in his line.
Prof. Elmer Bradley came
down from Archie and spent
Sund ay with his mother and
other friends.
DR.. Higginbotham, the Tai
mage druggist. who has been
quite sick, is able 10 be up again
but still weak.
Miss Hattie Hatcher returned
last Saturday night from Drury
colleges at Springfield, Mo, where
she has been attending summer
school.
Rev Father Murphy ofilciated
az the marriage ot John Sheehc
and Miss Simmons, OF Hume,
Tuesday morning, AZ 81. Bird
gets Catholic church in this city.
They will make their home near
Hume ON farm.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-09-14

Monday evening while We were
At home quietly enjoying the
peace and comfort that a good
home always gives, we we're sud
denly made aware Of ~ unusual
commotion on the street right IN
front Of our house. We wonder.
ed IL our neighbor, Geo. Wiles.
had been brought home killed
or crippled or WAS his home anre
We did not think either possible.
so we peered through the cur.
tain snd saw the house and street
full Of people. What could the
matter be: The whole crowd
seemed 10 be busy. Finally they
started west but only went
about half a block and halted at
the home of Grandma Jones, an
old lady about 50 years Of age,
and proceeded 70 pound" her
with all sorts Of articles, until il
is said her stock Of provisions
viii last her nearly ali winter
The stormers departed after an
hour or more very pleasantly
spent with the hearty blessings
Of the good old lady resting upon
them. Kindness to the old never
goes unrewarded. As We treat
them so viii those that come af-
ter US treat us.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-09-14
MedIey-Bagby.

Mr.. r. E. Medley of Kansas
City, was married Tuesday morn
ing to Miss Maud Bagby at the
Presbyterian church in this city,
Rev. w. b. Chancellor officiating.
Mr.. Medley formerly worked
for the Rich Hill Water
Works Co.and is a young man Of
excellent character and good ha.
bits, The bride is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Bagby. who
lives on his farm ont near the
water works pumping station.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1905-09-14
to Be given away e lie

Reg. + r. Anderson wiIlprcach
al the Walnut 81. N. X Church
aeSt Sunday morning, and hold
quarterly couterence GA Monday
evening.