davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

Continued on Page 6. This seet.arl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17

Calais. SUN talte lite cit e1ete 8a1g l1Oer belle yel=
ieu. @eeo en- 5lags %foritenet 2tgegplotgbeo, iom ON
bum intet fiettote al 8eroe11 % alt, bpao Ser foregif I
Sen, tog bltl, intno 5pgepleierife ns Smiorg.
u0et er, lom ON ri rene n1e6 ct Sig" bbtfeoe
oenne til Nroe1L So Sc Dor Aerbeoen al 2onoo11.
S5an bopoe %forbereot 6ru 8errp pou set perie,
men bapoe oog tilisiet nogle forbaabningsfuloe og trs-
iteroe Sro. Shi ban f,,noe life ielp beilutte Jig til at
onie sager for boablps, bpor ugunltis oe frantic 2e.
gers Com ems babe Ipot.
"Snn leper" banoe ban ifrebet til @fooeren. uSun
bar ct lo1gt 2ip for Jig; Observation-Disclosures forr1aor
1moertioe11 Mirafler> maolfe ogiaa bette Silf9loe.
Seq peo> at 9e nil piie be,1oe ser, itprite 0ntlorg og
bellige be1oe belle 9eres SIP. 9erfor taber leg beller
life @io6et, men bonber, at 9e enona pil f1,rne oplepe
l%pffeligere Sage ianme, meo 9eres 8arn. 6orelebig
be6er ieg Sem euo11 en Gang i%noitenoig ON at boloe
Mooet og 9aobet oppe."
v9ette @rep bap0e for iaa bi6t Sen pnifeoe Girf=
ming, lo1n Set fit 6rl1 8errp til at bore topper, boise
lin Sorg tilbage % mootage 9atteren n1eo Sen itsrite
&iGrligbe6 og Mil6beb. Sun Tom bperfen 1ne6 ct
%operroifet eller i%merteligt l1obrl,o, r1en brogte fun
2isbetb ino i SEN lille 9agligih1e, bpor Sc begge tio=
l1gere bopoe lepet I oea1 %fre6eligite 9%am0rggtigbeo.
Sum flptte0e 2e1etolen FEN til &inolet, logoe meo
i~fjelpenoe @uano @uoer1e tilrette % bre6te en- sSyier=
0pne oper be>1oes &ne.
2isbetb ioa fig omfring i @ereliet meb itp Gor=
%1,n6ring.
~6ar leg nogen 5inoe for oeret ber?" ipurgte bun
~pluoielig; Set par ferite Gang, itoen bum bapoe for
lo0t Garts, at bu1 Dap0e iagt en- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@etring.
set er sit eget Gerelle; fiare 9orn, mes sit
&laper, Sine 89ger og alt, bpao gu bolot af."
Go,, ,,,>o 0l;oo2 0;,o ~o4+oSn S4o To-,,S,,,, mas
@o0eren.
vSSeg peo life, bpenai Sc er>" iogoe bun folot.
uMa, ST.. Ar6e1, leg troeoe fife, Set bar iaa galt
fct; ieg bilote mig ino, at bun maatte fjenOe mig, ielp
ON bl1 bopoe 1niltet sorltanoen" iog0e Trt 8erp
iGgte.
~Gtoffels Some, Sc n1oo haze Gaoln1obigbe0; boab
og beb."
u@por for jeg bog life beot, lioen ieg !1riteoe Sis
hetb, Set portable Barn, Iorn CT mig Suiiuoe Gauge
mere 0prebart ems f9r."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17
I)0deliQ
60 Grippe foranleoigebe &ierte.
iDgbpm,
p0 naarli8 SurbSielie.
@ine @enner neb, at $eart Cure
re6bebe mig.

mrs. 6. 6. @urb. 1ls 20. q. st.. Muscattne. Soma.
e. ct peltienbt Maebleur at We. 6. airten / bea Sci al
Staten. gun flyer: rHa Grippe sap mig ct ~alporlist
lif s1be at 9~serpsf'tet os baarlis Gorosa lie. bpiltet
tnrtist uboitleoe fig III 5ierteigsbou. Sea feb It
5sonlssbeb, 3ooeopine os &rampe / Muitlerne. Sen
.iabite Beprse1ie freu1talbte aanoensb. syslelje af
1nbcs ug brenbenbe Smerteanfalb. Seq bill Fge
,ao ies ftebfe bar fast mine @euner at ST. Miles
cart Sure bialp mig. iaa aGe bisie lbebaselige Spu.p.
o1er foriponbt. Mob iterte @merter bar leg albrie
:noet noset Zig ST. Miles' aatisgai, 9,as. ug its
Or, at gserpe anb 2ioer 9ias er en- uomerfet Wape>
:roicin."
rgor CON blen rant al 9ierte1psoon1 / 1T 2obe Mar
to Maaneber fl ban neftcn i,ser san1r, ba Ri be-
',abte at CINE BAN ST U&ie5' Seat @ure meo Nerps
30 2iuer 4ins, us MI CT ban iunb og friit. @an ia.
aps beStoaet en- 2egeu1oerlsselie og er 1neb 6nren
Thlipainerne. Seq pil t,lieie. at 9r. Miles
iii Eias u%tnin!fDu1 har nrret ct @phe for milo
5oppt9e s,nialb at nerp s @oueo2i.e ps bar
81. = ucGet, Der loa Durtig bial2 % sao mig
'as.F, 'lars. Nlice Moab, Buffalo, Wlo.
His =. s~qetcre irlser pg srranterer ben fsrfa
,;'eife at 9r. Miles' ee9emiber Gtrip efter TT
Bog ON Nerueiitct us 5iertclpgbonme. sbresfa
81 Mies' Wlebiea1 Co.. Glfbart, Sub.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-17
EFT SAADANT HUS MED HVERT
Knob AT LAND.

OPDYRkEDE FARM.HJEM TIL PRISER OG
PAA VILKAAR INDEN HvERS EvNE.
vi har kjpbt en- anden Trakt Land paa
5000 Acres.e omtrent to Trediedele deraf
er dekket med svert, haardt T3nmer, saa-
som Maple. Egg, Birk, Eastwood og Hem
lock. Paa dette T9mmer-Land har der aldrig
varet nugget. bet er alt beiiggende fra 1 til
5 Mil fra Jernbane og nser code Jernbane-
skoler, Kirker og Mejerier. Der er code Kjo-
reveje til alt af dette Land: For hver Kje-
Der af Land vii vi bygge ct Illus L Fod bredt,
26 Fod langt og II Fed holt, og Hnset vii
OF Dere, ait ferdig til at aytte ind i. Prisen
paa wort Land med fuldt f9rdigt Hus CIR fra
SIS til Sis pr Acre.
Vi1k II Kontant, Resten i 5 lige aarlige
Betalinger til 6 pct. Rente. It:gen bedre Lei
lighed er nogensinde tilbudt en- Mand med
~begr9ndsede Midler til at sikre sig ct Hem.
I de sidste otte Maaneder har vi bosat ON
trent 800 Familier, som nu bori de Huse, vi
lar bygget for dem paa deres Land. Kom og
Sc disse Settlere; de vii tale for Landet. Kjpb
Deres Billet til Gable, Wis.,; for Kort og nRr-
mere Oplysninger ON dette Land ti1skriv o
UECkE'S LAND AGENCY,
Cumberland, Wis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
WILL BUILD THE ROAD.

There seems no doubt now about the building of railroad from LaGrange to Talladega, via Roanoke. and perhaps A. Handley, in +he last issue of The Roanoke Leader. gives the information that the grading from LaGrange to Roanoke has been let out and that work will begin at once. Whether this is to be finished before other sections aro let out we are not informed. but there is little doubt that the road will be built through. ~. :..~=.---
 That this will be a good and badly needed read is plain to all who will look at its route. For one thing 1t will join the Alabama system of roads, so many of which center at Birmingham, with the Georgia and Alabama system from Atlanta to Montgomery to the beneht of all, but to the people the benefits will be almost beyond estimate. It will cross two large rivers, Chatta- hooche and Tallapoosa and numerous creeks, all of which can supply water power for all mechanical purposes. and it will open up lafge section of tim Der. agricultural and mineral country that is now without outlet Part of Troup County. in Georgia. nearly all of South Randolph and East Clay coun- ties have heretofore been shut out from the world and held back because of the entire lack of railroad facilities. From every point of view it is a road which should be built as soon as possible and which will be a blessing to large area of splendid country and frst-clasg peo- pie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
When 1t comes to salary grabbing W


 When 1t comes to salary grabbing we think the New York Mutual Life is fairly entitled to first place. This is the ofice force. as given by a New York paper:
 President Richard A. McCurdy re- cetved in 1904 a salary of $150.000; two vice-Presidents were paid S50.000 each, a Second Vice. President $l7,5o0, the Third President $10,O00. the Gen eral Manager $25,000 Che will receive ss0.o10 this year),. and the Treasurer lated by blood or marriage, and indeed the whole scheme is advertised as a strict family affair. the accountability resting with a mysterious board of trustees"
 Here is the once force of one com pany receiving salaries aggregating $325, 900. and practically all of 1t in one family. Leaving out the nepotism does any one believe that this force renders services worth such large amount? It has simply been grab game for the benefit of one lucky family. That is only one of the numerous disreputable disclosures which have recently been made, and it Is not to be doubted that others will follow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
nre AND LITTLE THIEVES.

If an agent or collector of one of the large insurance companies had neglect
 ed or otherwise failed to turn in few
 hundred dollars cf the compaay's money
 ho would have been charged with em-
 bezzlement, branded as thief, convict
 ed and sent to prison. That is the usual fate of small criminals, but not always of the large ones. Tn the in- vestieations now going on into some of the large companies in New York it is plain that some of the highest oficials were guilty of misappropriation of funds and of otherwise disposing of money which was not their own in ways which prove them infinitely more cul- pablo. morally, at least. than would have been one of their agents who ap- propriated a hundred dollars.
 These big scoundrels appropriated or diverted hundreds of thousands, if not millions of trust funds. but will they be punished? We do not expect 1t. There are so many ioopholes through which they can csc ape the law, and so n any ways for them tc cover up their rascality that we have little expecta- tion that any of them will be even tried for their acts. It is dificult tos look on some of them as anything else but robbers, hut it is possible that the law will not regard 1t that way and that they will keep their ill-gotten gains and retain their places as re- spected members of society. It makes a great deal of difference in the esti- nation in which thief Is held if he steals few dollars or takes millions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
A LOUISIANA PLANTER.
About to Make an Experiment With tue
 Negro Question.

Washington Special.
 MT. William Polk, well-known 9sntsr of AisH1ndTa La wilson Rns 1eea plan to solve the race question, ana the Agricultural Department will lend its assistance in educating the negro In constructive farming.
 The negro today constitutes the bulk of the labor supply of the southern Tn States said MT. Polk. T would make that labor more capable. more reliable. done through education of the
 sort. mean to make beginning on my own place of 2,S0O acres. MT. VII son has promised to send us an expertil e, l, tni demonstration farm. He will teaeh sne black tenants on the property that there are other remuneratiye crops py system have been the curse or the South. This teacher will show ms students the best ways or preparIts the soil and everything t,S,Il eGnh9SE maEe them them oonstructive farmers. Heretofore the negroes have been imitators and copy ists; they should be taught 10 oo sYhe thinking on their own "niv % Tuture of the blacks that is of value Is pound ph m m the culture of mother earth; TO m ,r,,i the South, where the mass or the race VII tha farms farms. and % we want them to be intel. iigent and self directing. At present there is an unhealthy tepdencytSh tneir part to osk to @ the s.sSis sSMnS in ydespread harm to both races The fields are the true sphere of occupation q the coiored man The minute he cor sn coupe tition with the wnlte ns tha very instant ST Fiction n Sns ana nantnSn sds negro can be made the pest nusSana- man in the world, and sns s,stiI Sg1 tndaaa esa hA fnrtunata
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14

Outside of Philad elphia about the warmest municipal campaign that we know of is in Indianapolis, to hear the newspapers of the city tell 1t. There's politics and everything else in it and the way the organs call names and make faces at each other Is enliveninS to outsiders. Of course each side is ready to prove to a demonstration that the city is everlastingly ruined if the other side wins. and we've no doubt there are readers who believe all they read, The funny thing about it is that when the election Is over they will all settle down and the city will continue to do business in about the same old way. The fight is fast and furious but fortunately 1t will not last long.
 The Sentinel. Democrat, seems abs,- lutely cert ain that there will be no need to try to maintain civil government there if B"okwalter is elected. The Republican Star is equally sure that if Holtzman is elected Indianapolis may
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
sArunDAY. OCTOBER I4. 1905.
A SHAME TO BOSTON.

Scme days ago we referred to the fact that in one ward in Boston an ex-convict, Thomas F. Curley, had tied another Democrat for representative in the State Legislature. What we did not know at the time was that the man had once before been elected to the Legislature and was denied seat In the House on the ground that his conviction and sentence debarred him from the right to serve. ,t
 The strangest part of this strange af- fair is that the city Democratic Exec utive Committee has broken the tie by unanimously choosing Curiey as the nominee of the party and he is certain of election If the Democrats of his ward do not bolt. It was strange enough, we thought, that man with such a record should have boiled as many votes as the sitting member did. We know nothing of the character or standing of the latter. but if it is worse than Curley's it would seem that the ward in question should have sent out and borrowed a candidate.
 What upsets us in connection with this affair is its locality. Boston, by unanimous consent of its own people, is the Athens of America. When it comes to culture, learning and all the other essentials of the higher humanity Boston simply claims to lay over all creation, and to think that one of it's wards is to be represented by an ex- convict is altogether stunning. ..
 But 1t occurs to us that another nice point may come up in connection with the affair. As wa seid, the House of Representatives to which he was once before electsd refused to allow him to serve. because of his conviction and sentence under a grave charge. What will the next House do about it? Will that body hold that time and second election has washed him white hs snow and made him fit for membership in a Massachusetts body of law makers, or will he be rejected and returned to the Bostonians for another coat of white wash? The New Bedford Standard thinks he should be seated because he will be the choice of his constituents" !" as 1t puts 1t. Tn other words, if the people of Boston like that kind of man that is the kind of man they will like. It is altogether a curious condition of affairs for a great city-Boston. at that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
CURIOSITY.
Leads to Investigation and Truth.

What shall we do to be saved? was the title of one of Robt. Ingersolls lectures People of faith and people of no faith locked to hear it. Thou sands are asking, What shall I do to get rid of dandruff?" The answsr is Kill the germ that causes dand- ruff, falling hair and finally badness; and the only thing that will do 1t Is Newbro's Herpicide. That Is the very latest discovery of the laboratory. and 1t is the only preparation that claims to, or that will, kill the pestlferous dandruff germ. It also is a delightful hair-dressing. free from oil CT grease or stick substances. Try it and be convinced of it's actual merit. Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c, in stamps for sample to The Herpicide CO, Detroit. Mich. E. c. Fowler. special agent. tu-wed- -thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14

at once take down her sign and apply for n receiver. Whether Bookwaiter ts a thief and HoI.zman highway rosber we can't exactly decide by reading the two sides of the question. but we must express our surprise that they have both dcdged tho penitentiary 90 long unless both arc being slandtred by their opponents. It is to laugh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
Can Make Their Future secure.

HuntsVlIIe Mercury, V mand all over the South for farm labor at good paving wages. and If the negroes will honestly and faithfully meet this demand. their future is safe and secure. But if they persist In breaking the record" for crimes flockinE to towns and cities to avaid regular work, they will be displaced move m on. whence we know not On the dial face of time the fate of the Indian is a finger that points him a warning. His destiny is in his own keeping, but he nor any other race can wilfullv reverse the logic of events, de- creed by immutable laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14

There's an old citizen named Mack abee living at the United States navy yard who is something of puzzle. He is 1o2 years old, drinks four ounces of whiskey every day. smokes great deal and always votes the Democratic ticket. Now the question is, has he lived to such .an extreme and healthy old age because he drinks and smokes--and votes the Democratic ticket--or in spite of these things?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
The GrowIer Out of a Job.
Lafayette Sun:

LaIdEVIIt pUII
 Chambers should have no kick com ing. Crops are not so short as was expected a month ago. besides prices haven't been bad thus far. the per capita circulation of money in the country Is estimated to be greater than at any other time within the last quarter of a century, farmers deposits at the banks are heavier than they have been for many years, collections among the merchants are reported bet ter than ever known at this season, weather conditions for gathering have been good, and the lack of a text Is the only thing the chronic growler can find tn kick at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
Not Scarcity, but Laxiness.
Uniontown Herald.

UnIOhtOWn FftTdIu.
 The growing demand for more labor in the South is not caused by the scarcity of laborers. but by the refusal of the negro laborer, as a rule, to do any more work than is absolutely necessary to keep the. wolf from the welcomes every excuse to take a holi- day--on Saturdays, when 1t rains, and on all other occasions-hence the ever labor in the cotton States. Will the negro never learn a lesson from his idl aness2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
ANGELS WILL BE MASCULINE.
Women of pr. Huntington's Consrega
 tfon Worrying Over Decision. New York Specia1 Waahtu

tion Worrying Over Decision.
 New York Special to Washington
 How the cathedral building commit tee determine the sex of the angels refuse to disclose. But they got inside information somehow, and cohseauent- ly the contour of the angels of the resurrection and the angel of the an- nunciation, the original figures of which the sculptor J. Gutzen Mothe Borglum created in four months hard work and then smashed, must become
 Dr. Huntington, rector of Grace Church, a member of the committee, intimates that those angels have been a source of annoyance by no means angelic. There are, one gathers. quite which he has had anything to do, and all because their sex was feminine.
 The women of his congregation are beginning to worry. It is not surpris- ing that they should question the utili- ty of going to church if there are no lady angels in heaven. Some women, take 1t as an open affront, asking, glances, why wings are not more be- coming to the feminine than the mas culine sex.
 What the sculptor. J. Gutzen Mothe Borglum thinks privately about the sex of angels Is another matter, and does not appear He is most discreet in his public expressions on the sub jeet, and would rather not say any thing at all.
 Tt Is not thing that a man takes lightly" he said, and that isn't the sort of a thing he does without pain"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
Why the ocean Doesnt Freeze.

SI. NIGHUIdS
 If the ocean did not have salt it would freeze somewhat more readily than it does now but there would be no very marked difference:
 not so much by its salt as by it's size and by its commotion. On account of it's size, large portions of it extend into reason of its great depth it Is a vast store-house of heat. Its currents dis tribute much warm water among the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14

dent of the British Medical Association, in an address to the association at Lei cester, pointed out the danger of over specialfzati tion in medicine. The devel- opment of the. specialist, he said, was inevitable. and he feared might tend to produce narrower type of medical man. but on the whole the development has so far been beneficial both for the public and the profession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
stickativeness Wins Out |.

Stickativeness Is a great thing in this old world. Friends who stick at the profession of friendship, business people who stick at their business, law yers and doctors who stick at their desks. The whole fabric of success. has threads of stickativeness running both ways-warp and wool. The rolling stone" adage is the best test to apply to a character. There Is some- thing to honor in human stickativeness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
Somewhat Exaggerated.

GadSden Journal.
 Birmingham Is a great and growing city, but the reports sent out by the newspapers that 25,000 laboring men are needed there now is just little colored to say the least This would mean an immediate doubling of the Magic City's population, and we are satisfied there is no demand for such an increase of people in Jones Valley at this time. Better keep the figures where they will be believed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
with Due Allowance.

Mir James J. Hill's characterization of inc tsthmian canal as an expensive toy that appeals more to the imagina- ton than to the reasoning faculties will have to be taken with due allow. ance for his trans-contineptai railroad intereats He's cut biaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
Wbat State Papers
 lire Saying
And One Insides

OpeIIka Post.
 In San Francisco the Democrats and Republicans have nominated the same man for mayor. It only remains now for the lion and the lamb to lie down together.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
A Good Pointer for Young Men.

Because a piece of land is poor is no reason that it Is worthless. If 1t can be bought cheap there are plenty of young men with an energy and ability, who can make 1t profitable. The enc time poor farming section of Alabama, is more thickly populated than the means who want a farm will buy a piece of poor dirt. and soon make it valuable. A good piece of dirt that is bringing in no revenue is poor in- vestment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14

The Buffalo News is authority for the information that when the time comes for revision of the tariff 1t will be found that all the Republicans will be work ing together to the same end" Just so; and when the time comes for all the confidence men to become honest they will all agree to quit their rascality. One time is as likely to come as the other,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
DriftWocd
THE CLOWN.
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG.

THE CLOWN. He must be the same each night, Laughing, testing all the while, Giving eager crowds delight
 Though tears hide behind his smile. The people out in front don't know His cares, cares. They know his jests be- Jokes and songs must ever flow Though tears hide behind his smile. The smile within the limelight's glare As the puppets pass in file, In life we all soon learn to wear How oft tears hide behind the smile.
 His Method.
 Well, Major, how do you tell when you have been drinking enough to awaal, sah, when An get to that free delivery so as to be understood distinctly. sah, An know 1t is time to stop before An get intoxicated"
 ... The Limit. That fellow standing by that read ing table is certainly the limit for nerve"
 paper and laughing at the jokes to make those girl acduaintances of his wonder think he understands them" .. Being Trained. "Mayme Is having her voice trained |" Well. I always thought 1t sounded like something wild, Certainly" Did you have good congregation?" Certainly; people who go to church are supposed to be good"
 Sure Thing.
 That mans tips are always safe" Vest"
 Yes: he's a waiter.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14

First Doctor-Did she kick at her bill?
 Second Doctor-Certainly not; I had forethought enough to give her disease a fashionable name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
Familiar With Their Duties,

Dothan Home Journal.
 Dr. Bragg's place is filled by pr. Nat. c. Clark. who has been physician of the Board in charge at Pratt City,
 Thus no one of the appointees is "a new hand at the bellows" They are familiar with their duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14
Both Have One United States Senator
 Convicted of Crime.

Eufaula Times.
 Kansas claims to be a better State than Oregon, but as yet she has fail ed to produce sufficient amount of bonafide testimony to get a verdict.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-14

We don't know whether that Pitts burg express clerk folded his tents like the Arabs or not. but he silently stcle away with a hundred thousand good dollars