davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18
AUST STOP 1T

Ausuatino s Co, well
Iaafh. - al SIS First avenue,
l,ssa s.,,~spellea 90 discontinue The
VI = IA sclllng reueeries anu
trsi5e me sidewalk in front ot
~ - o. business They nav
o. pls.,6sl hy she beard OF pub
W. thraueh Secretary Has
J. seleh Mas also appraised tbe poo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18
hay

Eastern washington timothy.
tis. alfalfa, ti2te4l9i wheat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18

BUILDERS HARDWARE
We have the goods and guarantee the prices.
Call and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18
If You Have Never Bought Here

ye % $50 ~ be p IN y avn
F. ID dressed @ ~ a then n past I've years ii a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-18

California strained. Ter H. Sc.
California sage. Per N. itc: honey.
stxraet. per n. Tusitc; oregon
Frnpa cream, 1D-case tots, taqo.
honey. Yakima. iahei ciifornia
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
A TRAlNLoAD or GOODS

The Lincoln Hardware Company
Is sho wing Its old time vim and en-
ergy. Not dismayed even by the
temporary lack of adequate storage
room, they have ordered in their US
nal large quantities. Indicative OF
the business this combany transaets
and also to prove that they can make
as satisfactory prices as Lewiston.
Spokane or elser here, we call atten-
ton to the following invoices received
hy this firm In the last two weeks:
A carload OF nails and barbwire.
A carload OF Pittsburg electro
welded fence.
carload OF blacksmith IS coal.
A carload of plows and burrows.
The above speaks for itsel. and
proves that the Lincoln Hardware
Co. Is just us well prepared to satisfy
the wants Of its patrons as it ever
was.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31

deplOrable condition and a great
deal If water was wasted from the
neglect to keep same IN repair. The
village had heretofore contracted
with the water company to pay the
sum OF $500 n year for fire protection
hut this sum has not been paid of
late years.
The last legislature passed an
amendment to our statutes authoN
izing towns and villages to contract
to pay Il reasonable rate for fire pro-
lection.
The improvements to be made, as
mentioned above, by the Water Co
are on the condition that the village
trustees will realize the justice of he
claim for some compensation for the
furnishing of an adequate supply OF
water for fire protection and will
contract with the company for the
payment of u reasonable amount for
the same. AS it has been but II very
short time since the amendment to
the statute rs mentioned above was
passed by the Legislature it. has been
impossible for the company as yet to
have it's engineers make an estimate
ON the probable cost OF constructing
and maintaining a reservoir neccs-
sary to secure proper fire protection,
owing to which 1t is impossible at
this time to state accurately lust
what the company would consider
proper compensation for the same.
but there is no desire or intent ou
the part OF the company to charge
any eXorhitant rate for this and a
reasonable rate OF Interest on Tie
cost OF the Improvement and the
amount necessarily expended IL
h'aintaining same will meet tlieil
requirements and feel safe in rluc-
i g 1t ut n maximum figure of $40
nr month.
Before the persons who are now
,Aareholders Of the Water COMPANY
h'ves'ei their money In it's stock,
tAey thoroughly inves; ign ted the re
sources and prospects OF the village
iind came 30 the conclusion th;,t
their invest ent was Justified 4t
tlis time they have no reason to be-
i.eve their Judgment formed from
hat investigation was at fault and
Ii met halfway by the village author
lies they will make the additional
i4iVestment necessary to make the
improvements outlined above.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
GET IT Ar LORAkG'S

Lorang has on display one of the
neatest things in the market. 1t Is IL
bill book, memorandum and card
case combined. Just what a bust
ness man needs and a convenient
for lady to carry. II. = has
also received splendid assortment OF
pipes and smokers articles and i'll
yites his patrons to call and examine
his stock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31
FROM. THE WATER co


A representative of the kendrick
Water company called at our office
on Thursday and In an interview
had with him he outlined the future
policies of the company in the event
of the village not installing u plant
OF its own to be as follows:
The company was prepared and
willing to put the plant In n first
class working condition, SO that all
reas enable demands for water for
household, irrigation and sprinkling
purposes could be me. and to cons
truct IL new reservoir of sufficient ca
racity, the contents of which would
he continually held in reserve to give
ample fire protection to the village.
This reservoir to be constructed
and maintained in accordance with
he rules Of the insurance companies
% that the rate of insurance could
he materially reduced.
He further state it would expect,
II course, IN order to maintain the
ystem in the proper condition that
lie citizens would comply strictly
with the rules OF the company as to
the hours for irriglting and as to
waste Of~water. because II this is not
tiune and the water il allowed to
-..ow avs it did in some times past, it
would be utterly impossible to keep
Up proper pressure ON the system.
he Company did not desire to be
unreasonable in these rules and is
illing to revise the same and to
acct with a. committee ofsthe village
nstees OF citizens OF the village for
H purpose Of conferring with them
>-littive to this maj ter.
Fhe principal bone of contention
ret ofore existing between the vii
20 and the company was relative
fire protection. Under our stat
5es, us they heretofore existed, cor
,rations securing franchises for con
ructing water systems in towns
al villages We're compelled to al
Nv the use of the water free OF
large for fire protection and these
fatutes have been construed to
'ean that the town or village could
| Ut contract to pay anything for the
.i'e OF this water As the statute
as very general in its terms and
signatcd no process by which the
Water could he obtained it left a
eoad ground ior discussion as to
yhat We're the rights of The village
nd wha were tie rights of the
mpany.
The village authorities III nc ndricL
'ed Installed fire plugs which were
tached to the water mains. The
Z 'mpanS believed that hy allowing
he attachments to their system to
= mAde they had done all that the
atute required OF them, so far as
iFhiShinS water was concerned.
hlle he village trustees believed it
MS incumbent upon the water com
any to mninttliA ;,i.d keep repaired
he fire plugs owned by the village.
The result was the plugs were in a
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-03-31

The Lewis and Clark fair will open
June 14th, and we understand "a
great many will attend from this
section of the country. The North
srn Pacifi" Is making arrangements
to handle this traffic and promises
every accommodation to it's patrons.
Agent Green will in ii short time an
nounce rates from this point and
return.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics
 MOntgOmeFy.

Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 Montgomery. The following deaths were reported to the office of the Montgomery Sani- tary Department during the week end ing yesterday:
 January 30, Mrs. Fannie Lyons, age 75 years, old age, heart disease. January 31, Mrs. Jane A. Walker, age 91 years, old age; body shipped to Uniontown.
 January S1, infant of William NJ. Marks, age months, congestion. February 2, Mrs. Ellen Ward, age S2 years, pneumonia; body shipped to Nashville, Tenn.
 February 2, Mrs. A. W. Ball, age 65 years, cancer of unterus.
 Negroes.
 January 29, Robert Owens, age 10 years, typhoid pneumonia.
 January 29. Liza Walton. age 45 years, unknown; body inferred in West cotts Cemetery
 January 29. Lizzie Williams, age year, teething; inferred in Mt. Morlah. January 30, Giles Bragg. age 50 years, influenza, inferred in Tyson's Cemetery. January 30, Fannie Floyd. age 43 years, malaria; body shipped to We tumpka-
 January 30. Elijah Johnson. age 36 yearsj tuberculosis.
 January 30. Green billiard, age 20 years, tuberculosis.
 January 30. infant of Thomas Steel. January 30. Mattie Bennett, age 26 years, pneumonia.
 January 31. Howard Pace. age ' years, pneumonia; body inferred in West cotts Cemetery.
 February 1, Mary Simmons, age 3 months, croup.
 Record of Births. The following births were recorded during the past week:
 To Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Payne, a girl. To MT. and Mrs, H. T. Hall, a boy. To Mir. and Mrs. William Breed, a boy. To MT. and Mrs. Isaac Lipman, a boy
 Negroes.
 To Louis and Emma Ivory, a girl. To John and Lucy Austin, a girl. To Mary Ann Williams, a boy. To John May and wife, a boy. To Arthur and Lula Woodville, a boy. To Albert and Oliver McRenner a boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
TEACHERS OF SUMTER.

Thlrty-eight of Them Secure CertIf-
 catcs from Board.
 Decidedly the largest number of suc- cessful applicants from one county dur ing the January teachers examination whose papers have been passed upon is that from Sumter. Sumter teachers showed a studious spirit and yesterday thirty eight certificates were distrib- uted through the county
 In all sixty-two certificates were awarded by the State Board of Exam iners yesterday. Other counties repre- sented were Russell and Calhoun.
 The names and addresses of the sue cessful teachers are as follows:
 Sumter County-Ethel L. Breitling, Livingston; In1a Pugh, Livingston; Clyde Ctovall, Livingston; Pearl Camp bell, Livingston; Mary Lou Hinton, Liv- ,ingston; Vennie Reana Fulton, Living ston; Jamie Roebuck, Livingston; Lena Plttman, Livingston; Lizzie Love, Liv- ingston; Naomi Rogers. Livingston; brennan Morrow. York; Mary Femi- near. Livingston; M. L. Williams; Mas sic Gray, Livingston; Allie Campbell, Cocoa; Ora Mcdonald, Livingston; Mat tie Lou Anderson. Auburn: Mabel Smith. Livingston; Adeiia James, Liv- ingston; Annie Buck, Livingston: Elm ma Parker, Livingston; Ola Davis, Livingston; Annie Dew, Livingston; Lena Shores, Attalla: Omie Black,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
WORDS OF WARNING
 TO AMERICAN WOMEN.

The wisest kindliest observers of American tendencies are highly cul- tured foreigners who working for re- forms In Europe. come here to study us industrially, sociologically and po- litically.
 In the past few months two of the most public spirited and farseeing wo- men of Europe have visited us and left a message. In each case it was mes sage of both commendation and of warning to American women. One of the ladies was an Austrian, Baroness Bertha von Suttner. apostle of uni versal peace among nations. She saw with regret and disapproval the gen cral aping of European social customs among us as our country grows veal thy. She said:
 American women have the grandest opportunity their sex ever had. It is pity that instead of using their wealth and leisure for noble aims so many of them strive merely to repro duce in the United States the social usages and above all, the social caste system of monarchical countries. If your country is allowed to become so- cially unrepublican the condition of American women will drift backward toward the subordinate status of their sex in the old countries of Europe"
 Herself belonging to the bluest blood of the old nobilit yof Austria and the intimate friend of the late Empress Elizabeth of Austria, this utteranee of Baroness vOn Suttner is worthy or thoughtful attention. As our women marry foreign titles, and as we in troduce into our country the armies Of fiunkies that for purposes of show batten upon wealthy people in Europe. will freeborn American women in that proportion lose their personal inde- pendence and become prisoners in the bastile of conventionality? In the older countries poor women are beasts of burden; rich women are social pup pets. Neither has any individual lib- erty of action.
 Notable is it. too. that Mime. Mari anne Weber of Heidelberg agrees with the baroness. Mime. Weber is the wife of the professor of sociology at Heidel- berg and herself a graduate of that university. She has spent a consider able time in the United States lately studying especially the attachments Of American college women. She is dis appointed. She says that the college for women here are second rate; that they have second grade equipment, sec ond grade instruction and second grade intellectual standards.
 Mime. Weber Is leader Tn the Wo- mems Educational Association of Ger many. which Cor years has been work ing to have the highest universities tn that country opened on equal terms to women. The ladies efforts are gradu- ally meeting with success, and Mime. Weber is of opinion that here, too. wo- men should work unceasingly till every leadins institution of learning is open to their sex. She says there is danger that American so called college women will be satished with d merely super ioial and smattering education. never delving for the deeper riches of learn ing.
 Mme. Weber. fco. left word of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Georgiana; Eva Dafin, Livingston; Lur- line Townsend, Pine Level; Martha Or mond, Livingston; Willie Stewart, Liv- ingston; A. J. Inge, a negro, Tishabee; Earle Little, a negro, Paulette. Miss; Blance Adams. a negro, Paulette, Miss; Olympia Hill, a negro, Paulette, Miss; A O. Cook, a negro, Watsonia; Flor ence Adair. Livingston; Martha Chand- Ter, Livingston; E. A. Young. Living ston: J. M. Collier. Livingston.
 Calhoun County-George Ebert Har- rison, Jacksonville; Lucy Yates, Jack scnville: Sam Ingram. Jacksonville; Annie F. Fleming, Jacksonville; John H. Bush. Jacksonville; Marie Halter, Preston: Mary Estelle May, Rome, Ga !; Hattie Donaldson, Eastaboga; Erskine Hughes. Getup: Lula Gore, Hebron; F.. B. Williams. Jacksonville; James For ney Walters, Jacksonville; Alice D. Russell. Lincoln; Toinette Wooddy, Jacksonville: Wilson z. Hodges. Level Road; Mrs. Willie Watson. White Plains; Mrs. Saliie F. Cunningham, Proctor; George M Breeden, Jackson vile.
 Russell County--Mrs. Alice Myhand, Society Hill; Lillian Coulter, Girard, and A. B. E. Herd. Marvyn; Thomasene w. Williams, Mc1enl lon; Minnie D. Price, Girard; George Washington Lew is Pittsview, negroes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

warning for American women. It was that. if we permitted class distinctions to arise and our social fabric to ap- proximate that of Europe, then Amer ican women would lose some of the privileges they now enjoy unless they took pains to safeguard these carefully That is apparently precisely what they are not doing. Pastor Wagner, too, au- thor of The Simple Life,' in his last message to us bade us not to grow old too quick, but to keep young and simple"
 Is it worth while for our women to give up all their republican independ- ence and splendid individuality only to reburden themselves with all their sex in America has escaped from?
 Jane Moses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
Country Roll Butter, 2Oc ID. mt
 SMITH & WORNUM, Phone 8O6. We give Trading Stamps.
Liberalization.

Southern Farm Magazine of Baltimore
 for February.
 With the great expansion in the growing of cotton, of rice, of truck and other crops, the South is not raising as much of certain cereals per capita as 1t raised in 1860. In that year it raised S5S,153, 900 bushels of corn, or 32.S bush els per capita, and A, ,SoO 900 bushels of wheat, or Al bushels per capita. In 1904 the South raised 661 ,746,754 bush els of corn. or less than 2S bushels per capita, and 62,9O2975 bushels of wheat. or less than three bushels per capita. as nearly as may be estimated The production of corn in the South in 1860 was A per cent, and of wheat 26 per cent. of the total of these crops in the country. but in 1904 the production Of corn was but P per cent. and of wheat but about II per cent of the totals of those crops in the country. These fg- ures mark out the proper line of policy for the South, It must hold on to cot ton, but not to the exclusion or neglect of other crops. It can raise cotton as not other part of the country save Ok lahoma and Indian Territory may do. It monopolizes certain other crops and can raise practically every crop which Is raised in any other part of the coun- try. It should give greater attention to diversified crops no matter how strong the temptation of cotton may be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
ALFORD IS SELECTED
HE IS NAMED AS 4 MOBILE JUs-
 TTCE.
Governor Appoints Judge Whose Civil Jurirdiction Was Taken Away by Supreme Court-Other
 Appointments.


 Acting Governor Cunningham yester- day appointed Judge Julius E. Afford Justice of the Peace in Ward 8, Mobile. Judge Afford was Judge of the Mo- bile Inferior Civil Court, which was knocked out by the Supreme Court last week on the same ground as that on which the Birmingham, Bessemer and Ensley courts were killed. constitu- tional notice of the intention to apply for the acts creating them not having been given.
 The Governor pursued his regular policy in appointing Judge Afford, that is, always favoring the deposed judges of the inferior courts. Judge Afford, aside from this, was most highly re- commended for the office.
 The Governor also appointed M. c. Hamonds. of Greenville, Pension Exam finer for Butler County,
 The following other executive ap- pointments were made yesterday:
 Notaries Public and Justices of the Peace-C. s. Harkins. of Bethany. and J. B. Leith of Gamble Mines.
 Justice of the Peace-G. B. McAr- thur, of Vernon.
 Constables-S. A. English. of flaw kinsville: r. J. Miller. of Mt. Andrew; W. S Lee, of Festus, and W. H. Clem- ents, of Oregonia
 Notaries Public-Joseph Nelson, of Gasqpe: Frank G. Masquelette. Hugh H. White. of Centre. and E. T. Thorson, of Calera.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
A ModeIer of Fish.

salmon fishing in England Is a fav- orite sport and the salmon river Spey Is much frequented The late Duke of Richmond and Gordon insti- tuted kind Of order of merit at Cor don castle, and all forty pounders and over caught by the guests staying there are modelled by Miss Russell e Fochabers. who has a special studio in the town.
 The models are carved in wood and then colored in a most lifelike man ner that only sharp eyes would detect that they are not real fish. They arc then hung in the smoking room at the castle with the name and date of the catch inscribed upon them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
4 Royal Workers on EnameIa.

Princess Louise of Sleswick- Holstein is well known as a worker in enamels, and many of CT productions are very beautiful. Her latest acievement is a memorial cross for the grave of Prince Christian Victor placed there by Prin- cess Christian, who made a pilgrim age to South Africa on purpose to visit her sens grave. The cross stands nearly two feet high and is wrought in colored enamels. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

You Needn't keep on feeling dis tressed after eating. nor belching, nor experiencing nausea between meals. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia- it strengthens the stomach and other digestive organs for the proper per formance of their functions. Take Hoods. Adv.-tu- thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
Don't say 'capaoitv,, for "abllltv,

Don say capacity" for ''abillty.''
 Note: One may have the capacity. but be lacking in ability Capacity is the receiving, ability the applica- tion. Capacity Is passive; ability is active. The millionaire said of his daughter (when told that she did not have the capacity to enter a certain college: "Why, I'll buy her the ca pacity."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Don't say both alike" for alike" Example: They were both alike" should be, "Tthey were alike"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Don't say both recalled" for Ire called ,"
 Example: The two boys both re- called having met" should be The two boys recalled having met"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Don't say bad cough"
 Example: He has & very bad cough" should be He has a severe cough"
 Note: No one has a good cough.
 Don't say badly" for bad"
 Example: I'm feeling badly to- day. should be I'm feeling bad,p or I'm not feeling we'll" or I'm not weIls' or I'm ill"
 Note. It were better to use some other word In the place of bad, yet of the two evils choose the lesser.
 Don't say balance" for remain der.
 Example: 'The balance of the day was stormy" should be ''The remainder of the day was stormy"
 NQte; One may correctly say Bal auee. my account" or What Is the bal ance of my accoLntT'
 Don't say ''banister' for baluster." Example: He leaned over the ban ister." should be He leaned over the baluster."-Worc.
 Don't say barely escaped with their lives"
 Example: seventeen out of the forty that were inmates barely escaped with their lives" should be seventeen out of the forty that were inmates barely escaped"
 Note: If they escaped (barely, or not) they must have escaped with their lives.
 Don't say beautifully" for "beau- tlfu8."
 Example: She looks beautifully" should be She looks beautiful"
 Don't say ''beg," for Deg leave"
 Example: T beg to inform you" should be T beg leave to inform you" Don't say begun" for began
 Example: They begun promptly" should be They began promptly"
 Don't say behave" for be good.".
 Example: T shall expect you to behave" should be T shall expect you to be good"
 Note: To ask or to command one to behave is indefinite. as one may be- have well or otherwise. A child prom lses a teacher to behave during the teachers absence. No matter how bad the child has been, he can truth fully say to his teacher: q behaved all the time you were gone"
 Don't say ''better of the two"
 Example: Which apple is the bet ter of the twoT' should be which ap- pie Is the better?"
 Note: The use of the word better Implies comparison, therefore "of the two" is superhuous.
 Don't say between" for among" Example: 'The fight was between seven of them" should be '@rhe fight was among seven of them"
 Note: Do not use the word between when the number exceeds two.
 Don't say bit" for any"
 Example: twill you not take bit less?" should be ''Will you not take any Iess2"
 Note: I heard a man in California ask an expressman if he would not take bit less than the amount charged. The man addressed, unac- cust0med to the Yankeeism, became in- dignant; bit to him was 12 1-2 cents. Don't say blamed it on," for 'blamed."
 Example: He blamed it on the con- dpctor." should be 'He blamed (ac- cused) the conductor"
 Don't say 'blowed" for blew"
 Example,: He blowed the bugIe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Don't say cant complain"
 Example: q can't complain" should be: T have no reason to complain" 'I cannot reasonably complain"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
Don't say "can,t live in hern D

Don't say cant live in here"
 Example: The woman can't live in here" should be: '"The woman, in here can't live"
 Note The foregoing was spoken Of one already in the house; in fact, too i'll to leave it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

when in the army" should be He blew the bugle when in the army" or He was bugler when in the army"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Don't say can" for may"
 Example: Can close my school earlier tomorrow in order to get there in time should be May I close my school earlier tomorrow in order to get there in time"
 Note: The superintendent kindly criticised his teacher by saying: "Yon can and you may"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

Don't say balance" for remain der"
 Example,: ''The balance of the day was stormy" should be t'The remainder Of the day was stormy
 Note: One may correctly say Bal ances my account" or What Is the baI- ance of my accoLntT'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
Dnn,t sav. ..ha,ilY" for .had !"

Don't say badly" for bad"
 Example: I'm feeling badly to- day. should be I'm feeling bad" or I'm not feeling we'll" or I'm not weIl,' or I'm ill"
 Note: It were better to use some other word in the place of bad, yet of the two evils choose the lesser.