davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
A TRAINED NURSE
After Years of Experience. Advises Women In
 Regard to Their Health.
Mrs. Martha Pohlman

Mrs. Martha Pohlman If 55 Chester Avenue, Newark, N. J., who is a graduate Nurse from the Blockley Training School, at Philadelphia, and for six years Chief Clinic Nurse at the Philadelphia Hospital, writes the letter printed below. She has the advantage of personal experience, besides her professional education, and what she has to say may be absolutely relied upon.
 Many other women are afflicted as she was. They can regain health in the sarne way. It is prudent to- heed such advice from such a source.
 Mrs. Pohlman writes:
 II am firmly persuaded, after eight years of experience witk Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that it 6 the safest and best medicine for any suffering woman to use.n
 :" ".mmediately after my marriage I found that my health began to fail me. I be- came weak and pale, with severe bearing-down pains, fearful bsckaches and ire qusnt dizzy spells. The doctors prescribed for me, yet I did not improve. I would bloat after eating, and frequently become nauseated. 1 had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
 DESCRIBES JAPAN AND ITS PEOPLE

tcontinued from Page Three.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

Lydia E. Plnkhams Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

give to The Hague conference a more per-
manent influence In the organized functions
of diplomacy. and that the powers should
agree In establishing periodical meetings OF
the conference.
Second. That In naming their representa-
tives to the second Hague conference the
powers may give them Instructions to as
certain the best means of constituting
consultative commission charged with the
duty of preparing the codification and Dis
velopment of international law.
Objection was raised to proposal to at
tempt unification of national laws as Uto-
plan, and it was eliminated.
Prince Hilkoff a member OF the Russian
delegation. from the upper house of par
lament, last evening announced his inten-
ton to remain and participate In the work
of the conference. 1t appears that Count
Renkendorff, the Russian ambassador at
London, urged the former minister of rail-
ways to adopt this course. The prince has
been appointed a member of the interna-
tional council.
The conservative newspapers criticise the
prime minister's speech as gross blunder,
and declare that 1t will inevitably cause an
noyance to the Russian government. I'VE
are all saying in our hearts" says the
Standard. viva la douma, but 1t does not
follow that such words are excusable or toll
cradle from the mouth of the premier speak
ing on an international occasion
The other comments are couched In
similar tone. 1t is rumored in the Hobbies
of the house OF commons that the Russian
ambassador has communicated with the for
eign Office on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
RUSSELL sAGE,s WILL.
To Be Probably Filled for Probate on
! 49, Thursday.

!. The will of Russell Sage who died in
Lawrence. r. l., Sunday afternoon, will
probably be offered for probate before Sur
rogate Thomas of New York county Thurs
day. Until then the executors say. It's con-
tents will not be made public. Despite
rumors that there is TO be a great surprise
In the will and that large part, IL not the
bulk, of Mr.. Sage's millions will be left to
charity, there Is substantial reason to be-
lieve that the will Is such a document as
Mr.. Sage would have drawn up naturally. =
1t Is known that the will is very short.
and probably covers less than two type
written pages. For this reason it is be-
lieved that Mrs. Sage is practically the sole
beneficiary. If the document contains any
charitable requests it Is believed that such
requests are to be left to the discretion of
Mrs. SAGE. The executors are Mrs. Sage
DIR. John H. Mum and Charles w. Osborne
for many years MIR. Sages cashier and con-
fdential man.
Practically no one outside the attorneys
in the matter and Mr. Osborne and Mrs
Sage knows the contents of the will. 1t
was signed in 1901. and was drawn by the
late Almon H. Goodwin of the law firm of
Goodwin, Vanderpool g. Freedman. The
will was given to Charles w. Osborne of
custody ever since. There are three sci
of attorneys concerned in the disposition
of the estate De Forest Brothers repre-
sent Mrs. Sage's interest as an executor
and Charles A. Gardiner represents Dr.
Num- and Mr. Osborne the other execu-
tors. Delaney Nicoll represents all the
executors as counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
KILLED IN FALLING HOUSE.
Only Nine Out of Over Thirty Taken
Out Alive.

The front of partially constructed three
story brick and cement building. a portion
OF which was being fitted for the post
office, collapsed at birmingham. Mass.
yesterday. and nearly twoscore of work.
men were carried down In the wreck. Only
nine men were taken out alive, and some
of these were badly injured. while four
bodies had been recovered at dusk tonight.
The dead are: Patrick Pendergast. ma
son; Reno Marschi. mason tender: Charles
G. Blight, foreman. and Joseph Drought.
laborer.
The building is situated In the center of
the business section of South Framingham
and firemeD and members OF the 9th Regi-
ment of Infantry of the state militia. In
camp there. were quickly to the rescue.
They succeeded In digging out half dozen
of the injured and later found others al
most completely buried by the wreckage.
The building was q three-story structure
in process Of erection. It had frontage
of 100 feet and was rs feet deep.
When the accident happened there were
between 35 and 40 men at work In the
building One of the nrst persons removed
from the building was George NJ. Amsden.
the owner, who suffered a fracture OF leg
and severe bruises.
Two carloads of Italian laborers were
brought from Boston and were put to work
shoveiing. thus relieving the soldiers and
fremen, as well as the citizens who voiun-
teered.
Late last night the body of Frank Dris-
coll mason. was taken from the ruins
and soon afterward that of Fred Hardy.
another mason. was recovered. bringing
the number of the known dead to six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

and the bloodiest war in history terminated.
There Is no more remarkable incident in
the history of diplomacy. No previous ne
gotiations between nations were ever con-
Quoted In such an Informal manner. 1t
was striking acknowledgment of the dis
interestedness and sincerity of the United
States. and at the same time an illustration
OF the confidence reposed by Russia as
well as other nations in the judgment, the
candor and straightforwardness of our
President All formalities were dispensed
with. No credentials were exchanged
there were no salutes or ceremonies. SIM
ply two friends the autocrat of all the Rus
sias and gentleman from Massachusetts,
representing the President of the United
States, met In a library, and in a private
conversation not only solved one of the
most momentous problems that have vexed
modern nations, but preserved the peace of
the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
ORDERS ISSUED.
Action by Commissioners Of the Dis
trfct

CI1Ct.
Orders issued by the Commissioners today
included the following:
That $40 feet more or less of S-inch water
main be laid In Mount Pleasant street
northwest between Lamont street and Park
road.
That 1s2 feet. more or less of 8-.nch water
main be laid in the south side of South
Carolina avenue between 18th street and
Kentucky avenue.
That 173 feet. more or less. of S-tnch water
main be laid in the west side of Kentucky
avenue. south from South Carolina avenue
southeast.
That 50 feet. more or less, of s-inch water
main be laid In the north side of Massa-
chusetts avenue between 18th and 18th
streets southeast
That $40 feet. more or less. of S-inch water
main be laid IN the west side of Bright
wood avenue between Webster and Allison
streets northwest.
That 2i0 feet. more or less. OF S-fnch water
main be laid In 18th street between Rose
dale and Gales streets northeast
That 31o feet. more or less. of s-inch water
main be laid in Rosedale street east of 10th
street northeast.
That LA feet. more or less. of s-inch water
main be laid in 18th street northwest. south
from Newton place.
That 500 feet. more or less. OF S-inch water
main be laid In N street between Tth and
9th streets northwest.
That 21o feet. more or less. OF S-.nch water
main be laid In Adams street. west OF 14th
street northeast.
That gutter basin be constructed at the
northeast corner of the intersection of v
street and Vermont avenue: estimated cost.
That Daniel a. Driscon be appointed
temporary inspector In the plumbing Office
Mt compensation OF 81 per day to take
effect when he reports for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Stiatz, the Barber,
Talks
PERSONS SUFFERING FROM DANDRUFF OF
BADNESS sHoULD READ THIS.

Dear Sirs used your Parisian Ssgs and found
II better thar any other. II Is the best Hair Re-
storer ever used. and have used them ALL 1
ind 1t great Dandrur remover also. You should
get 1t into al the Barber Shops aud set the Bar
bers to use 1t as 1t Is great remain, yours
truly. Geo. A. stiitz, 7sM Main street. Springfield
Mass.
Why do ycu continue to allow the small per
sistent germs Of dandrun 10 dsssory your hair
when Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Us and by
the Afneck Drug Company. Iz2s Pennsyivsnia are
NV, to remove every vessige OF dandrun In six
days money back.
30 cents a bottle.
II yeu cannot set Partisan Sage from Drussists
In your vicinity. We win send you bottle for 80
eeats-stamps or diver-eharzes prepaid.
GIRoux MIRO. CO.. Rechestes. n. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Artillerymen Fired ON oaic.rs.

A band OF mutinous artillerymsn from
the forces at Brsst-Litovsk. Poland ,13o
miles south OF Grodno). yesterday fired on
the Officers Club. where there were many
officers gathered The officers exchanged
shots with the mutineers and two Of the
former were killed. The mutineers finally
were surrounded by fnfantrymen and az
rested A feeling of depression prevails In
" arsaw in consequences Of the news from
St. Petersburg. The socialists have Issued
nroclamatfons advocating refusal to pay
taxes. the withholding of recruits. and rev.
olutfon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

We are issuing series of small books (cloth
bound) covering advertising in all its phases
which we send free to interested advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
{CIean-T3Ro Wder|
yoNpER- WORKER FOR THE TOILET.

A woNDER-woRKER FOR THE TOILET.
Positively the best aid to the toilet yet discov-
cred. Possesses a cleansing power that is unique,
softening and healing effect remarkably crafty
ing. Imparts a delightful feeling to the skin
Guaranteed to contain acids. I've or potash
l5e. only for large glass jar with sitting top.
At DEPARTMENT STORES AND DRUGGISTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
SPECIAL HONOR FOR VETERAN.
Body Of Brigadier General Rice to Lie
In State,

The body of Brig Gen. Edmund Rice.
U. 8. A.. who died at his home In Wake
field. Mass, last Friday, will lie in state
in the Hall OF Flags at the statehouse from
8 until pm. today. Such a mark OF re-
spect Is ordinarily shown only TO governors
OF the state and Massachusetts, representa-
tiyes in the United States Senate Gen.
Rice will be SO honored because OF bis
unique distinction On having commanded
three Massachusetts, regiments In three
wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Business independence
Through Advertising
The degree Of business indepenence you enjoy in the sales
end Of your business IS measured by the demand for your
goods BY the consumer.

tons, that practically every class Of
advertised commodity is thoroughly
covered.
Through its guidance and proper inter-
probation, YOU can start at a point In
advertising which otherwise it would
take years of expensive experimental
work to reach-because without the
guidance of this record you would have
to go 1t blind.
One of our representatives Is In your
city every few days, looking after the
interests of some of our present clients.
That is why we are advertising in this
newspaper-to you-NOW.
We want to explain to you, in person,
what the Lord & Thomas Record of
Results means to you in Dollars and
Cents. If Lord & Thomas Advertising
will increase your business and profits,
you need us. If your decision is not in
our favor, we will not importune you for
an advertising order.
We ask you to write today-granting
us an interview In your Office. You
will in no way obligate yourself by ask.
ing us to call.
We are issuing q series of small books (cloth
bound) covering advertising in all its phases,
which we send free to interested advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

WITHOUT a healthy demand
:" from the consumer you must
constantly coneiliate for very
life every salesman, jobber and retailer
who handles your wares.
Without consumer demand ali Of these
forces are hammering down your price
while running up your selling cost
Your profits are in danger.
There's only one way to build up con-
sumner demand.
Advertise.
Expensive2 Well, newspaper adveftis-
ing, for instance, is not nearly so ex-
pensive as extra trade discounts, con-
cessions in many other forms, excess
sive salaries to statesmen, commissions
out of ali proportion to jobbers and
profits beyond reason for retailers.
Expensive2 Not if you get right down
to business avoid experimental waste.
Experimental waste is what our Re-
cord of Results enables us to minimize
for advertisers
The Lord & Thomas Record of Results
is classified, tabulated record of the
experience of so MANY and of such
comprehensive VARIETY of PROPOSE
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

What happy lives farmers lead-in
story books.
Never Judge man by tho opinion
he hus Of himself.
A dozen men may make @ club. but
ono woman can mako O home.
When nun borrows trouble he puts
up his peace Of mind as collateral.
Men and women should look during
courtship and overlook after marriage.
Happiness has a peculiar way OF up
pcnring and disappearing unexDect-
edly.
It's IN easy matter 20 sympathlzo
with tho poop when your pockets arc
empty.
Try to be agreeable. There are too
many dlsagrceable people in the world
as it IL.
It's so hard for some men to save
money when single that they don't
think 1t worth while trying after they
marry.
What a man and his wife say to
their guests and what they say about
them after their departure nre differ
ent quito different. Chicago News
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-12

pea vine to the acre on land that
was abandoned three years back
by an improvident 'enter that
failed to get more ths i've bushels
Of corn or 100 lbs Of seed cotton
to the acre.
Deep ploughing, COW peas and
from 100 lbs. to 200 lbs. of acid
phosphate to acre on each crop is
all the secret there is in this.
This simple application Of a
little common horse sense, good
deal of horse sweat in a co.opera-
tive way, with nature, has made
this land that was barren bloom
again with profitable crops that
average over thirty bushels of oats
and from one to two tons of pea
hay to the acre all in one year.
This land next year would grow
a good profitable crop OF corn with
out any fertilizer, or with the ap-
plication of about $50 lbs. of acid
phosphate we believe 1T easy to
grow 1000 lbs Of seed cotton to
the acre.
After a good crop of peas we
don't need to add any more nitro.
geneous manure. Ordinarily we
have plenty of this costly fertiliz.
ing ingredient stored in the soil by
the COW pea crop.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-12
TO THE PRESS.

Owing to making a change in
the printing establishment that has
been setting up our Farmers Union
Bureau column for us, our proofs
have not gone out to our papers in
q satisfactory way recently. But
under our new arrangements our
column will go out to the press
promptly on Tuesday mornings,
released to the press Wednesday,
which we trust will be satisfactory
to all parties.
Whilst we are on this subject Of
the press we take this opportunity
to thank all our papers that have
been publishing our Bureau column
for us.
Our committee Of eight promi.
nent farmers, whose duty it ls to
look after the good of our organiza-
tion, have done wise thing in
their efforts to educate our farmers
on the business side Of their farm
ing through the established press
of the country in preference tc
accepting any one Of the several
selfish propositions made to the
Union to patronize only one paper
as an organ for the Union.
From the beginning it has been
our opinion that in order to protect
the interest of our farming popula>
tion through al organized effort
that it was not necessary to uproot
tear down, or undermine any OF
onr necessary indust. les or legiti.
mate business or subsidise any part
of the press Of the country or split
Off any choice pieces of politics tc
aid us in upbuilding our farming
interest, which all sane people, re.
gardless Of their occupation, vii
admit that the farming interest i,
tho basis of the prosperity of oul
whole country.
While the farmers movement i
educating the farmer in his bust
ness, We note that the bushes
fraternity is also learning that hi
prosperity depends upon the pros
pcrity OF the farmer, too.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-12
WORSHIP OF SPRINGS.
How IT EFevaiaed Among Earlyi Reu.
piles In. tho Southwest.

HOY It I'xevaased Among IsarlyJRau.
nles In tho Southwest. 4
Springs are rarely found In the south.
westernapart OF the United States, and
Tor this reason they have been from
ancient times priced rs a most valued
possession. ie people who dwelt In
this region, says Walter Hough in
Records of the Passr saw In these
sources Of life giving water the founts
OF continuance and well beinG and
near them they located their pueblos
Save DIR, no elements Of nature ore
nearer to human life than those COM
bined into tho primitive fluid which
must always be within reach of men
who put themselves into tho grasp Of
tho desert. The primary knowledge Of
the tribes who were the, pioneers and
Of every human being who has since
made his home IN the great American
desert was complete as to tho location.
distribution and idosyncrasies Of tho
water supply.
Spring water Is naturally more priced
by tho Inhabitants Of those desert soil
tudes than that from living streams,
ways ut hand, while the watercourscs,
which for tho greater part Of tho year
are snuous reaches Of dry sand. furnish
ut flood quickly disappearing supply
Of thinned mud which will not he touch
| cd by man or beast except In the dis
treSs Of thirst
One Is not surprised, therefore, that
primitive people Will regard these
springs as sacred. In fnct, the Indians
Of the southwest are not peculiar III the
worship Of springs. The sentiment Is
worldwide has had vast range Of
time. perpetuates itself In tho folklore
Of tho highest civilizations md presents
III its manifestations q most Interesting
body Of myth and fancy. But In the
southwest the Grid environment has so
intensified this feature Of primitive cul-
ture that no spring in the region Is
without evidence Of many offerings to
the deities Of water.
It Is small wonder then that tho pu-
eblo Indians came to regard springs
with special venerationj that they wove
around them myth and tradition aud
made them objects Of religious worship.
10 ono acquainted with tho environ
Inent and It's radical needs this seems
to have been o natural even though
II unconscaJuaS generalization. Perhaps
offerings to springs Will not admit of
such simplo explanation. Perhaps the
mystery Of the underground source of
water welling up from unknown
depths, impressive always even to the
observer who believes himself free from
tho trammels Of superstition. bus alsc
had powerful effect on the mind OF
, tho Indian. leading, like many othel
natural phenomena. to on attitude O,
worship Of unseen powers behind these
3 1nasks.-NeW York Tribune.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-12
THE ORIGINAL

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of tho great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered for
the genuine. These worthless limitations
have similar sounding names. Beware
of them. The genuine Foley's Honey
and Tar is in yollow package. Ask
for it and refuse any substitute. It is
the best remedy for coughs and colds.
Parkins Pharmacy, Liberty, and Pickcns
Drug Co. 's.... >
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-12
RAISING STOCN OR RAISING I.ITTLI
NEGROES.

NEGROES.
On one side Of the creek We can
show you farm that was once
considered one of the finest farms
in this country. but for the last 18
years it has been run IN cotton and
niggers, until a larger part of the
once fertile soil 1s now, in the lower
places and in the streams, until
these small streams are all filled
with the washings from the lands
above. These once rich bottom.
lands on the filled up streams are
worthless now for crops. This
whole farm now has u skinned,
desolate and barren look about it.
Stock raising here-excepting .lit-
tie niggers---is at it's lowest ebb.
Not far away from the. above
farm is farm that is farmed like
the man who was after taking care
Of himself and his lands, too. On
every side, on the hills as we'll as
on the lowlands, he has fine crops
of grain and grass and pastures,
roaming with COWS and calves, hogs
aud pigs, mares and colts aud
poultry. The gaulded and naked
places are nearly all covered over
with grasses. The lowing Of the
cows and calves, the squealing o1
the pigs, the neighing OF romping
colts and cackling OF the hens, all
chime III one grand chorus of farm
music that make the heart of the
true farmer leap with joy, and hls
city cousin wants to swap places
with him.
| Compare these two farms pro
Y ducts. One is covered over almost
I with grass and live stock and thu
land and the man is growing richer
T. The cotton plantation is growing
poorer while this man is raising
f little niggers.
Take your choice. AS for oul
part we can manage the stock
better than we can the little Mig
gers, who generally 60 away to
town or other places just about az
soon as they get big enough.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-12
WiHdOm OF tho AnoiOntp,

TO the ancients for wisdom! DR..
pinchcs at the University college In
London brought out In lecture some
advice Of general interest given by a
certain little known king OF the As-
Syrinns. On ono OF the monuments In
the British museum Is tho following
inscription: 'rhc eggs Of M owl given
for three days In wine bring on Il
drunknrd's WEAKNESS. The dried lung
Of sheep taken beforehand drives away
drunkenness Tho ashes Of q swnl
bw's beak ground up with myrrh and
sprlnkled In tho vino which Is drunk
Will make secure from drunkenness.
Horus, king Of the Assyrians. found
this out" The conviviul monarch did
not drink in vain If he found these
things out"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-12
PWdtinR Out q Eire.

When trying to put ont fro ro-
member that one gallon Of water ut
tho bottom Of tho blaze will do moro
to put 1t out than ten gallons at tho
top. "Play low" Is tho motto to follow
while lighting fro. A few gallons Mt
the bottom Of tho flames will rise In
clouds Of steam when tho fro is rising
and Quonch 1T. A big blaze on tho leo
ward side looks fearful, but play low
with the water on the bottom OF tho
fire on the windwarti side and you
have tho speediest way to quench the
flames and will not require q river.