davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29
800 Reward. S1OO

that there OF this paper will be pleased n
has been able asu one dreaded disease that scien
Ss she egFs i;
tp.eing constitutional disease fraternity Catarrh
actins drec as GatarT6 n
OF the thereby and mucous
strength by bu IdE disease and giving the psttene
fa II doing The propre sha assist SIS
One Hundred Dosr curative powers that they oer
Address FOR list Of testimonias 'na' 1t rails to
sod by all Druggists 75c1 w. Toledo, o.
ASAe Halls Family Pills for con..,a..
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29

II Is said that an unfortunate low.
aii IS the making Of some women
ana the destruction OF others. To
some IL gives the perception of fine In
s,incts' and in drowning her own trou-
oie sucn woman gives gladly of her
a. ana services to needy human
~ ana In so doing recognizes that
sue sui has work to do in the world
'na' tnere are others more deserv-
-ns Vi sympathy and love than her.
eiI.-Philadelphia Ledger
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29
GAS AND WATER
is ONE AS NECESSARY AS THE
OTHER?
Citizens of Large Cities Say It Is.

New York, June 13.-In the recent
agitation here about the price of gas
the demand for lower rates was sup
ported by the argument that every
resident is as dependent upon a sup.
ply Of gas as upon supply of good
water
1t has come to pass that the day
labOrer uses gas as his only fuel for
cooking, because of economy, and the
| rich man uses gas on account of it's
convenience. Gas for lighting, with
modern improvements in burners, is
cheaper, better and more satisfactory
than any other kind of light. Gas
sells at $1.00 per thousand cubic feet
in large cities and from that to as
high as $500 in smaller towns.
The consumer of gas in the country
uses Acetylene pronounced a-set-a-
lene), and each user makes his own
gas and is independent of Gas and
Electric Companies. Acetylene is a
more perfect illuminant than the Gas
sold by the big gas companies in the
cities, and the cost to the smallest
user is about the equivalent of city
gas at 80 cents per thousand.
Acetylene is the modern artificial
light the latest addition to the manv
inventions that have become dailv
necessities.
The light from an acetylene flame
is soft, steady and brilliant and in
quality is only rivaled by the suns |
rays. If water and a solid material
known as Calcium Carbide are
brought into contact, the immediate |
result is the making of this wonder
[ul gas The generation of acetylene /
IS SO simple that experience or even
apparatus is not necessary to make
{. Ii 1t is desired to make it for prac-
lcai lighting, and to keep, it for i'm
neo1ate use, then a small machine
'alled an "Acetylene Generator" is
employed. There are many RESPONSE
'ie concerns making acetylene gener-
TORS. In practice, this gas is dis
rlouted In small pipes throughout
'ullolngs, grounds, or entire cities
no towns, in the same manner as
rolnary city gas. Acetylene is the
My satisfactory means of lighting
'oiated buildings located in the coun-
~ or suburbs at a distance from civ
DIS or electric plants.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29
New Georgia Industry.

ANY rattlesnakes to-day?" asked the
man with the box Want any rattle
snakes?"
RattleSnakeS?
mat was the exclamation of the
crowd as several edged further Off
from him.
Finest in the countryi" said the
man. But see you don't want EN-
And as he shuff1ed down the street
they heard him advertising his goods:
Here's Gorgy rattlesnakes! Three
for dollar! Every one with ten rat
ties and a on!"-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29
Windy Day in Kansas.

An Emporia woman, who is by no
means a heavy weight, was seen go
Ing about the neighborhood on a re-
cent windy day carrying a fiat iron in
each hand. Although she didn't have
the irons labeled ballast" no one
asked any questions-Emporia Ga.
zette
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29
Normal Boy.

lO-year-old Topeka boy ate six
olsnes OF Ice cream and finished up
on four bow S Of chilli soup. The doc.
tors thought he had appendicitis and
operated on him. But he didn't have
it-Kansas City Journal.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29

One OF the secrets Of being happv
Is learning how to forget. If you have
found 1t exceedingly difficult to form
the cheer habit, no doubt the trouble
lies in your failure to forget.-Ex-
change
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29

In his book on Nerves in Order"
DR.. Schofeid. formerly examiner for
the British National Health Society.
gives table of longevity which shows
that the Christian ministry is tho
most healthful of callings. 81
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29

We do some things because
we want to, and others be-
cause they belong to a plan
that is good on the whole.
:, Your grocer returns your money If you DONE
like Schilng's Best
women take fright easily over q
lovers compliments to another of the
fair sex.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29
A Friend

An English schoolbov
wrote the following ESSAY on aaecentl
ship "A friend is one wh Friend
al ABOUT you and likes you -. snow
same" If there is anythins all tn,
De salo on the subject we ca azure a
agine what it may be. can't in
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29
Do 1t Now.

If you are about to make trip any
where, let me know Pleased TO sl'0
you full information as to low rates
plenty of 'em this summer-train ser.
vice, etc. "The Santa Fe" trace na'
is the sign of safety, speed and eaST
C. F. WARREN,
Genl. Agt., A. T. & S. F. Ryy SAT- A'N'
City, Utah..
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29

We take the risk of your
finding our tea as we say, at
your grocer's.
Your grocer returns your money :, x 49,.
like Schlling Best ''a uon'
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29
TEA

Why throw-away money
and comfort in buying DOOR
tea?
like Schillings Best II you dOus
bluff. up Strong
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29

"A lot OF uncivil men hold Office I'm.
der civil service appointments
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29
TEA

If we know anything, we
know tea. Hold us yesnor
sible!
Write for our Knowledge poo.
Company, San Francisco. a. 0cnniing&
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29
Would Aid Palestine

Archibald Forder, known
Arabian Livingstone" for bis tns
i've travels in Arabia, is in the Tra,al.
states in the interest of the noo ,s.
Jews in Palestine. p00'ef
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29

There is a species of treason in car.
ry1ng water on both shoulders in
love affair.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29
DON'T FORGET

4 large S.oz package Red Cross Ball Blue on,v
Scents. The Russ Company South Bend md
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my lie three years ago.-MRs. THos RoBBrSs
Maple Street, Norwich. N. Y, Feb. II. 1901
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29
TEA

We don mind the money
the moneyback money
there isn't much of it.
Your grocer returns your money If you dow
Ike Schilling's Best.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29

You can't convince a woman that
any man who has proposed to her Is
a fool.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29
TEA

Where tea is good, much
tea is drunk; bad too.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29

Many men delight to play the nea's
swell in 4 uniform that is gauay
cheap.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29

A fellow feeling for your pocketDooh
is not apt to make you wondrou'
kind.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29
TEA

10 you use Schilling's
Best?
What a pity we don't all
of US!
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29
TEA

Your grocer and you have
common interest. Tea is
good for you both.
FOUR grocer returns your money II you don't
like Schflling's Best.
When a married woman wishes she
were a man her husband Is apt 10
echo the wish
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-06-29

Japanese Burial Custom.
japanese dead are buried in 4
squatting posture, chin upon knee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

a profusion of rich brown hair all her own, yelled in straight line her we'll molded brow, and shaded with rich masses her oval cheeks, Claribel re- ceived her guests; her voice low but musical. and quite distinct, though she scarcely condescended to raise 1t be- yond a whisper. She listened rather than cenversed, but could seem deeply. or what is styled intensely, interested with her companion and generally herself summed up with an epIgram. or what sounded as such. Then the favored guest might retire, and record the words of wit and wisdom in his journal, if he kept one.
 It was amusing. unobserved. to watch the various modes with which she welcomed her guests. Generally speaking. the mass, of either sex. passed by her absolutely in fear and trembling. The beautiful head. grave almost to sadness, with a slight touch of celestial pride in the recognition. just divinely inclined itself, but occa- sionally her countenance became anil mated. a phosphoric flame shot forth from those eyes of Olympian repose. and she held forth the most beautiful hand in the world for them to touch. and even to press. These favorites were almost always men, statesmen of both sides. who habitually consulted her. theological professors from foreign universities, or wild Radical poets, who found occasion, notwithstanding their screaming odes to coming men and coming times, privately to indite im- passioned sonnets to the queen of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

When the kidneys are sick there is always a warning to tell you of it, and when the kidneys call for help there is no time to lose. Kidney diseases are common and fatal-cause more deaths lvery year than any other human ills. But in nine cases out of ten this is due to neglect. Kidney disorders are easily contracted, but just as easily cured when treated properly and in time.
 Common causes of kidney troubles are colds, levers, exposure, strains on the back. blood-poisioning diseases, and in- aulgence in stimulants.
 The kidneys are the blood filters, and when they become sick the blood is soon laden with impuritl0a. which the kidneys have failed Co remove. This causes backache. stifH. lame. and sore muscles. aching joints, spells of dizzi- ness, headaches, rheumatic pains, sleep aessness. nerviouSnsss, and lAnguor, weak hOart and many other bodily aches and ills.
 Meanwhile the kidneys are fast breaking down, and from this cause the urine becomes discOlored and full of sandy sediment; passages are too fre- ausnt and often painful
 D Uric actd crystallizes and causes gravel and kidney stones. The bladder eannot perform It's natural duties. Water which should pass on in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

CHAPTER W.
 The receptions of Lady Bertram were distinguished; almost amounted to be- ing celebrated. An illustrious foreign CT, for example. after the Thames Tun- mel and the Crystal Palace, noteo among his agendy during his London visit the opportunity. if possible, of making his bow to the great lady. 1n- vitations were not a matter of course even to her own political friends. and murmurs were not infrequently heard by expecting but omitted guests that their room seemed to be occupied by "the other side." No individuals how eyer foreign or domestic, experienced any difficulty in entering her salons. provided they were famous, or even eminent and provided they properly appreciated the transcendent qualities of their hostess.
 Claribel, Countess Bertranl, was a very young widow when she consented to become the second wife of her pres ent husband. Herself member of one of the most ancient and noblest families, beautiful, highly jointured- and with an only child. who was 9 great heiress, if the world did not ex- actly express their wonder at her union with Lord Bertram, they still. with frequent kindness, would observe that he was the most fortunate of men, But Lord Bertram was one of those who understand women, and he was a favorite with them.
 Tall. pale. and somewhat fragile, but of a distinguished mien, her large dark eyes full of inscrutable meaning, while
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

urine collects in different parts of the body. causing dropsical bIoating.
 The final outcome is either dreaded diabetes or fatal Bright's Disease. Nothing can cure the sufferer at any stage except a medicine that cures the kidneys.
 There is one remedy which never fails to cure sick kidneys-Doan's Kid ney Pills. This specific helps the kid neys to take out all the kidney poisons. Its effects are lasting. Hundreds of cures have been made by Doan'B Kidney Pills in this city. and many graceful people testify. Here's one home case
 MONTGOMERY PROOF.
 Mrs. J. C. Rollins, wife of the well. known contractor and carpenter of 71s Adams Street. says: MT. Rollins found Doan's Kidney Pills to be a most ef- fsctivs kidney regulator. He had been a sufferer with his back and kidneys for a long time. Sometimes the attacks were very acute and the lameness through his loins made it hard for him to get about to attend to his work. Be- sides this, there was some trouble with the action of the kidneys. Doan's Kid ney Pills reached his case and acted Just as 1t was represented they would. They relieved him of the backache and corrected the other trouble"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
Poles stin for Freedom.

New YorK Evening fost
 The leaders of the Polish National party recently issued e manifesto declaring that while Polish nationaiists should ce-operate with the Russian opposition" they must remember that their objects are distinct from those of the Russian reformers. They say that for them all changes in the exist. ing order of the state are significant only SO far as they furnish a legal heDis for the prosecution of their national work and pro- vide Poland with an assurance of the sep- arate existence which Is necessary to her. They are convinced that an empire of such vast extent as Russia, if governed according to law, can not be organized on any other basis than wide decentralization and the autonomy of its component parts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
s.sssy on Ensiish Raureads.


 They manage their railways bsttss in Eng land. with one-tenth our mileage. but wits many times our density of passenger travel, Engiishmen have record of fifteen mofths without losing . life in . train accident The reason Is because they do things in tae autoeratic. arbitrary. English manner which totally diresards the inaiiensbie rights oi . citisen to be massacred by the railroads. Here no official exists who has as duty or even Is authorised to say to a railway of- ficer: You are operating your railroad un. safely; stop" In Great Britain the Board of Trade takes the place of the interstate commerce commission. The chief inspeetos of the board-Coionel Yorke is his narns just now--is . gentleman of military habits and what he says goes. and goes insfanter Behind him is the whole power of the British army. Not long ago an inspector. impressed by certain dangerous condtioni in branch of the London subway. teie- phoned Colonel Yofke. The colonel is not given to expostulating or corresponding. He sent peremptory orders to stop the runnine of all trains on the spot. and not wheel was driven till the defect was corrected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

der heads and every question exhaust ed and settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
PHASE OF INSURANCE FIGHT.
Threat to Take From Alexander the
Hyde Trust.

Legal proceedings are under contempla-
ton in New York by means of which it will
be sought to remove James w. Alexander
as one of the three trustees under the deed
of trust executed by Henry B. Hyde and
through which Mr.. Alexander has since
1895 controlled a majority of the stock of
the Equitable Life Insurance Society. The
reason for asking the removal of Mr.. Alex
ander will be an alleged breach of trust.
This phase of the Alexander-Hyde Equi-
table imbroglio has been under discussion
between James II. Hyde and those who are
supporting him in his fight with MIR. Alex
ander since William b. Hornblower an
nounced in his OPPOSITION to an injunction
asked by Franklin B. Lord that the Equi-
table stock was only entitled to a yearly
dividend of seven per cent, and the holders
of the shares were not entitled to any part
of the $SO,O00,G00 surplus of the society
This contention was supported by Mr.. Alex
ander, whose mouthpiece the lawyer was as
his private counsel.
Plans for the application to a supreme
court judge asking for Mr.. Aiexander's re-
movaI have not been entirely agreed upon,
and no one last night would acknowledge
thai such a proceeding was being consid-
cred. Samuel UnterWyer, who is now Mr..
Hyde's chief legal adviser, absolutely refused
to listen to any heterogeneous on the sub
ject. Notwithstanding this, the truth of
the assertion is well known. There is a
possibility that the application to the SUI
preme court has taken tangible shape in the
partial preparation of the legal papers.
1t will he asserted on the part of those
who will ask for Mr.. Alexander'S removal
that he has, in a sense, been recreant to
the trust imposed upon him by Mr.. Hyde
when he made him trustee of the Equi-
table stock which Mr.. Alexander has al
ways controlled for voting purposes. The
application for removal will probably be
made by James H. Hyde and William H.
Mcintyre, as co-trustees, and James H.
Hyde's mother and his sister, Mrs. Sidney
Dillon Ripley, who have proprietary in
terest in the five hundred and ten more
Equitable shares that hold the controlling
power in the societys affairs. The appli-
cation for Mr.. AleXander's removal will
be in the nature of a summary proceeding,
but against which Mr.. Alexander will deny
every imputation vigorously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Composer. Dave Braham Dead.

Dave Braham, who won fame as COM
poser and orchestra leader in the old Har-
rigan and Hart days, is dead. The end
came Tuesday morning at his home in New
York, after he had suffered six weeks from
kidney trouble The funeral took place yes
terday, and the dirge was played by
number of musicians who had been trained
under him. His songs won for him the
affection of the following which patronized
the Harrigan and Hart Theater. Ned Har-
rigan generally wrote the words and the
music was designed by Mr.. Braham to fit
the voices of the different members of the
company who were to render them. There
were more than 200 of the quaint melodies.
One which won instant success was Pow
erty Tears Ebb and Flow Others were
1.-The Gallant Sixty-ninth,' THE Little
Widow Dunn and Maggie Murphy s
Home"
Mr. Braham was born in England sixty
seven years ago. He was only sixteen
when he came to America and obtained a
place with the Tony Moore Minstrels as a
yiolinist Later he became an orchestra
leader He leaves widow, two sons and
four daughters. The sons are David
Braham, jr., a comedian, now with the
Checkers company. and George Braham,
who succeed his father as orchestra leader
at Wallacks. The daughters are Mrs. Ed
ward Harrigan, Mrs. A. H. Benoit and the
Misses Alice and Rose Braham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
IT'S OFFICERS !.
Continued from, Tenth Page.)

disputes because of the belief that the
guilty man was killed andythe just man
survived. And that had its origin in the
doctrine of brute force. 1t is pity that
each nation cannot train one man to go
forth to settle it's disputes nowadays.
yet as horrible as war appears in some
of It's aspects, all of its flowers are not
red The American flag isrespected and
honored in the beginning of the twentieth
century because there have been developed
on it's sensitive plate the immortal figures
of 1776, 1912, 1896 1851 and 1885, All these
wars have been waged in the interests of
constitutional government. union, civiliza-
ton and progress. Periods of peace or
war are but conditions They are as tools
to the workman, and can only be judged
as good or evil by what is accomplished
in them for the advancement and progress
of the human family. Judging by this, the
war period from 1861 to 1860 is still the
most glorious era of history, because 1T
freed 1000, 600 slaves, brought into being
a homogeneous nation-the hope of the
world today-and made possible the great
America of the future, whose bounds are
not set.
1--WE feel justified in maintaining so
ciety based upon war services, and find 1t
good to speak often to our children of the
splendor of those great days. The mem
ory of a great age is the most precious
heritage a nation can possess.
Social Evil.
Mrs Kate Waller Barrett takes gloomy
view OF the social evil SITUATION SHe toiu
of the work of the Florence Crittenton Mis-
sion and of the efforts to save young girls
from the white slave trade" Il wish to
speak word for justice to unfortunate
girls" said she. six great cities today
are studying the social evil, and because
of the great efforts that are being made
cannot but feel that there will come time
when there will be no white slave trafflc
That is the principle we are fighting for;
not that fallen women should step up, but
that fallen man should be made to step
down. After our efforts have failed, then
the girls should be sent to the penitentiary
or the reformatory.
She gave Washington black eye, as fol-
lows:
I'm Washington the evil is growing. for
where there were a few ShantieS ten years
ago now there are fine residences We
must make an effort to meet these prob
lens in the community.
Mrs Mary Church Terrell read the paper
of Mrs. Josephine S. Yates, president of
the National Association of Colored Wo-
men.
THE organization now represents mem
bership of about 10000 educated, refined,
cultured negro women, and the local
branches composing it are scattered through
thirty-one states,' she said.
Until recently it has been a difficult task
to enlist in this movement more than
small number of colored women adapted by
means and education to carry on the work.
These organizations and the Womans
Christian Temperance Union, the Congress
of Mothers, the Suffrage Association and
similar bodies have enhanced the respect in
which our organization Is held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-13
Seven Injured in Ohio Wreck.

Train No 43, between Cleveland and ST.
Louis, one of the fastest trains on the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis railway, was wrecked last night at
Bellefontaine, Ohio. and seven persons
were more or less seriously hurt
The injured are: A man believed to be
S. Sacks of Pittsburg, probably fatally,
riding between the express and mail cars;
Nathaniel Chandler, Weymouth, Mass. in
jured internally, not serious; Miss Mary
Rankin, ST. Louis, leg and arm hurt; w.
A. Wheeler, Union City, Pa, back hurt;
G. H Broughton, mail clerk. Cleveland, eye
hurt, face lacerated; Charles Bowman,
mail clerk, Fortville Ind, internally In
jured; Charles Quayle, engineer, Cleveland.
hands and face cut.
AS the train was pulling into Bellefon-
taine the brakes failed to work and the
heavy train plowed into the new switches
at the crossing of the Sandusky division
of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
ST. Louis and the Ohio Central tracks,
tearing the tracks up SO that traffic could
be resumed on the three lines for some
hours.