davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
Amended im Favor of the Drivers of tn
 MuIaN.

Troy. Feb. 7.--(Special )--At the last regular meeting of the City Council, the sanitary sewerage question was taken up again and a committee was appointed to ascertain tho cost of sewer to connect North and South Three Notch Street.
 The ordinance recently passed pro- hib.ting the driving of loose mules and horses through the streets, was amend ed to the extent that droVers are per mitted to drive their horses or mules
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
Friday Night, ChauucRy OIPOf1.

Seats are now on sale for Chauncey Olcott, the romantic singing come dian.'' who will appear at the Mont gomery Theatre Friday night in his new play, Edmund Burke" MT. Olcott made a most substantial hit in this city last season. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08

AauL wa5 lGesASsA ! -uyfus, corner of Jackson and < 'eets. The burning out of a
 caused the alarm. There was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
HALLS COUNTRY BUy PGR.

You may have D 'sSu0sed upon when yOu found b Hu.+~r you tedHrs1 ent s -zssssztzE
 tEsIff'e azfff=F e. saa naFe ss the p7at afas@ Hssy % 4..-F r se0s. lse E., tAe ,s aatee ztsA n stt -..-l.H , fasfs Hea sF{5,t 3ue"F. Ia es@ sB- 2. ae4- a+a isf rse s.s laah s0satoet,s5 q. ca
 19 GEt3s .fE 41h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08

Mrs. Helen Armstrong, the noted Chicago Teach- of Domestic Science will conduct a Cooking School for Ladies during the week beginning Mon- day, Feb. in the lecture of the First Pres- byterian Church, under the auspices of the Presby- terian Federation of Women 2:3o to 4:3o every afternoon.
 Tickets for the entire week are Sr.oo.
 Mrs. Armstrong Is perhaps the most famous cook In the world today, and the women of Mont gonery should not fail to avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing her demonstrations and earn- ing the most approved method of preparing all the latest dishes. Tickets should be engaged i'm advance.
 The Gas Stoves used In the cooking classes will be furnished by the Montgomery Light and Water Power Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
H. Holt will hold the quart,

vnl ence for the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church tonight at o'clock in the Epworth League room.
 Alderman A. L. Tyson acted as Re- corder yesterday afternoon in place of Recorder Baber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
TROY's MULE ORDINANCE.

BIjOu Tonight, Lottie Williams. In "My Tom Boy Girl"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
|ews in Brief

flses against J. c. Sullivan and Blocker, white street car em- Band William Harvey, hack arged with having a collision. .sterday continued by Acting
 -+sI r~k~,.a~v 1Ath
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
is YOUNG AT EIGHTY-FIvE.
Senator Pettus Has No Thought OF
Giving Up Toga.

Washington.-Som unusual is
happening in Alabama. The people
want Edmond Winston Pettus to con-
tinue to serve them in the United
States senate as long as he lives. Yet
they are preparing to hold an election
to decide upon his successor. The
reason is that when Senator Pettus'
present term expires. in 1909, he will
be IS, and the election is to be held
because Alabamans think he will not
live longer than that. But Grandpa
Pettus is indignant He says he is as
spry as he was at go and that he ex-
poets to live out the whole six years
of another term. He is a candidate
for reelection on the platform, "A
man is as young as he feels"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
IMPERV|OUS TO BULLETS
BUT WERE SLAUGHTERED
ranaticaI Fury of Zuius Did Not Count
Against the Trained Soldiers CT
Great Britain.

Durham, Natal.-Colonel Mansell's
column, which is pursuing the Zulu
rebels under Chief Bambaata, was at
tackled Sunday by 200 ZuIus while de-
scending PERCEPTIONS hill near the
grave of Chief Cettiwaya. Sixty Zulus
we're killed Colonel Mansell had
three men wounded.
Mansell was engaged in a reconnais-
ssnce from Fort Yolland He was Co
operating with other columns in ex-
polling the rebels from forest, with
a view of cutting Bambaata off from
escape. He thought the Zulu attack
ers were Bambaata's men. They num-
bered altogether over 1000 men and
attempted to employ the crescent for
nation adopted in the Zulu war. and
only Colonel Mansell's prompt dispo-
sition of his forces prevented disaster.
The Zulus displayed desperate fury
They were armed with rifles and esse-
gals, and evidently had been drugged
by witch doctors, who pretend to be
able to render them impervious to
bullets.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
MISCELLANY
Breaking the Colt.

AS this is the season of the year
when a good many farmers are
breaking the colt, getting him
ready to do his share of the
springs work, | wish to make a sug-
gestion, or call attention to the best
manner in which this should be done
In breaking a heavy colt which is in
tended principally for work on the
farm, the matter of first and utmost
Importance is to get him to walk
fast. Probably 80 per cent of his work
viii be done at a walk and for this
reason one can readily see the impor-
lance of developing the colt into a
fast walking horse, and perhaps at
the time he is being broken, more
than at any other, is this habit form
ed. When first put into the harness
he is naturally a bit nervous and is
up on the bit, striving to get away,
and If held in check at this time he
will walk just as fast as he possibly
can. | know the temptation is great
TO allow him TO step out on a lively
trot, but this temptation should be
overcome and the colt made to walk
for weeks. until the habit of walk
ing fast is fully developed. 1t is very
seldom that a work horse which is
allowed, or made to trot great deal,
makes fast walker.
had occasion two years ago to
drive horse for some time, that |
believe was about the slowest walker
one could imagine, and if I had to
drive a horse like that at all times,
am sure it would take at least ten
years off my life worrying over the
slowness. 1t Is one of the keenest
pleasures to work behind a team that
takes you across the field and back
in almost no time, and to an energetic
man there is nothing more nerve
-acking than to follow a team that
makes you think you will never get
across the field, and the dinner bell
will ring before you get half way back.
Aaron Kline.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11

Flowing too wet ground glaze~ over
the clods and keeps in the wate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
Would Improve the Bill.

shfngton.-Perry Belmont, speak
ing of the proposed amendments to
the lublicity bill, said: Il believe the
proposed amendments will improve
the bill. which already covers national
and congressional committees, but did
not provide for the publication Of con-
tributions and expenses until the close
of campaigns. while the amendments
provide for publication both before
and after elections. AS the principle
of publicity is preserved intact by the
amendments, | am confident that no
member of our organization will OBJ
Ject to them"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
MONEY TO BUY FOOD.
Secretary Taft Sends 100000 to Gen.
eraI Greedy at San Francisco.

hington.-Following the repre-
sentation made to the war department
by General Greedy, commanding the
Department of the Pacific, Secretary
Taft has placed at the disposal of that
officer an amount approximating $780,
600 of the relief fund of s2.500,000 ap-
propriated by congress for the relief
Of the San francisco sufferers. With
this money General Greedy will pay for
supplies already purchased and others
which are needed. including fresh
meat. which, he says, is Indispensable.
Supplies heretofore issued, including
the tents from the quartermaster's
stores. etc, and which had been
charged against this appropriation OF
$500, 900, will be returned to the army
and are available for future use.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
OGDEN SUFFERS FROM FIRE.
Three Big Warehouses Are Destroyed,
the Loss Being $4,000.

Ogden-The most destructive fire
that has visited Ogden in years broke
out in the warehouse district at the
foot of Twenty-thiri street, Sunday
afternoon. Before the flames were
gotten under control they had COM
pletely destroyed the Boyle Furniture
company's warehouse. the Ogden Hide
& Pelt company's building and a por-
ton of the warehouse of George A.
Lowe & Co. The loss viii run up
close to $4,000. The origin of the fire
is unknown, but the general belief is
that spark from a locomotive get
fire to some of the infiamable material
in the Boyle building.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
HOWARD E. BURTON. As ssy s,. 4xO

Specimen prices: Gold, Silver, Lead, Al Gold, Sd
YER 7sc; Gold soc; Zinc Copper 81. Cyanide tesla
Mailing envelopes and fun price fst sent appica
tion. Control and Umpire work solicited. Lead
Vile, Colo. Reference. Carbonate National Bank
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11

CATARRH of the stomach is the cor
~ rect name for most cases of dyspep-
STA. in order to cure catarrh of the
stomach the catarrh must be eradicated.
Only an internal catarrh remedy,
such as Peruna. is available.
Peruna exactly meets the indications.
Revised Formula.
For a number of years requests
have come to me from a multitude of
grateful friends, urging that Peruna
be given slight laxative quality. l
have been experimenting with laxa-
tive addition for quite a length of
time, and now feel gratified to an
nounce to the friends of Peruna that
I have incorporated such a quality in
the medicine which, in my opinion,
can only enhance its well-known bene-
fetal character.
IS. B. HARTMAN. NJ. D."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
Arrangements in the Poultry House.

Arrangements in the Poultry House.
All the internal arrangements in the
poultry house should be movable, as
in that way only is man able u
wage successful war against mites,
lice and disease. If he has a dropping
board under the roosts, this dropping
board should be merely hinged or
bolted to the wall so that it may be
readily removed. The things under
it should be removable and so should
the roosts themselves. 1t really re-
quires very little work to make the
arrangements as above, and after the
work is once done it will be a great
saving in time in the cleaning out of
the poultry house and in its thorough
fumigation when disease comes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
ensioed over the Border and Caught

Ell Paso-Aquila Triplet, wanted
It Omaha in connection with lana
fraud prosecutions, was arrested here
Sunday by United States secret ser
vice agent from Omaha. The agent
located Triplet in Chihuahua, engaged
board at the same place he was stop
ping and for three months did every
hing he could to make friends with
him. finally inducing him TO come TO
E Paso, ostensibly TO fix up some
mining papers. 1t was then that Trip
let was arrested.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
Do Not Spray Blossoms.

Trees should not be sprayed when
in bloom. The spray will kill
many of the blossoms and
also the bees that may be
visiting them. The bees are the
agents that cross poilenate the
blooms. After the petals have fallen
is time enough to spray, but it should
be done then Immediately.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
More Sheep Wanted.

Sheep are doubIy valuable
for man. as they produce
both wool and meat In some
countries they also are the milk pro-
ducers. Wool clothing is much more
healthful than cotton, as it protects
the body from the changes of tempera-
ture which many times prove fatal.
Wool does not burn rapidly, while
cotton is very infiammable. Many
person that has been burned to death
when their clothing has taken fire,
would have been saved if their cloth
ing had been of WOOL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
TAUGHT BY Mistakes.

Multitudes OF people have started
out to raise poultry, and meeting a
disaster, or perhaps several of them,
have given up in dispair This is just
what they should not have done. 1t
is a general rule that people without
experience going into the raising of
poultry make various mistakes and
have disasters. But these mistakes
are very valuable as teachers. Some
times it teaches what to do, but al
ways what not to do. Early failures
help to make later successes. After
a man has made many mistakes he is
in position to carry on his business
successfully. in the business world
it is notorious fact that many of the
men that have made the greatest sue
cess have done so because they have
learned how to succeed by having
failed in some of their first undertake
ings. We are taught by our mis-
takes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11

Hon. NJ. c. Butler, Ex-U. s. Sen
ator from South Carolina for two
terms, in letter from Washington, ]
d c., writes to the Peruna Medicine !
Co., as follows:
al can recommend Peruna for !
dyspepsia and stomach trouble. u
have been using your medicine for !
a short period and feel very much I,
relieved. Ii is indeed q wonderful !
medicine, besides q good tonic.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
UNITED STATES SENATOR
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
PRAISES Pf-RU-NA.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-11
SouthdoWns.

The Southdown IS accepted as
the aristocrat of mutton sheep,
not for its size, but for its
smoothness and plumpness of body
and sweet, tender and juicy meat. The
quality of the lambs of this popular
breed always command the highest
price in the market.-R E Roberts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-07
BEVERLY OF GRAUSTARK

Continued from page tWo)
his post. The situation, apparently
dangerous, was certainly most annoy
ing. But if Beverly could have read
the mind of that silent figure on the
box she would have felt slightly re-
lieved, for he was infinitely more anx-
ious to proceed than even she, but from
far different reasons. He was Rus
sian convict who had escaped on the
way to Siberia. Disguised as q coach
man. lie was seeking life and safety in
Graustark or any out of the way place.
1t mattered little to him where the es-
cort concluded TO go. He was going
ahead. He dared not so back; he must
go on.
+ At the end of half an hour the officer
returned. All hope had gone from his
face. 1T is useless he cried out.
1.-The guides refuse to proceed. See.
They are going off with their country
men, We are lost without them. / do
not know what to do. We cannot get
to Ganlook. I Go not know the way,
and the danger is great. All. madam,
here they come. The Cossacks are go
ing back"
AS he spoke the surly mutineers were
riding slowly toward the coach. Every
man had his pistol on the high pommel
of the saddle. Their faces wore an
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-07

His only thought tDds to get a,cdy.
one of them, pointing ahead of him
with his sword, shouted savagely,
"Balaki'
1t was conclusive and convincing
They were deserving her.
"Oh. oh, oh! The cowardsr sobbed
Beverly in rage ana despair. II must
go on! Is it possible that even such
men would leave
She was interrupted by the voice of
the officer. who, raising his cap to her,
commanded at the same time the driv-
er to turn his horses and follow the
escort to Balak.
What is that?' demanded Beverly
I'm alarm.
arms. A dozen shots were fired and
reverberated down through the gloomy
pass ahead of the coach.
They are fighting somewhere in the
hills in front OF u.s. answered the now
frightened officer. Turning quickly. he
saw the deserving horsemen halt. listen
Il minute and then spur their horses
He cried out sharply to the driver:
Come, there. Turn roundi We have
no time TO Ioscs
With Il savage grin. the hitherto
motionlesS driver hurled some insult
Ing remark at the officer. who was al
ready following his men. now in full
tight down the road, and, settling him
self firmly on the seat. taking fresh
grip of the reins. he yelled to his
horses, at the same time flashing them
furiously with his whip. and started
the coach ahead at fearful pace. His
only thought was to get away as tar
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-07

as possible IIo2I TIE TIuSsTaE OIHcer.
then deliberately desert the coach and
its occupants and take to the hills.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-07
CHAPTER ".

: :: :: = E; IS: !: :: 8: ::
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-07

~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
JOHN II. DEY.

John 4 Dey, for forty years associate editor Of
The New York Evangelist" q national organ OF
the Presbyterian Church died yesterday from pneu-
mona al his home, In Pelham Manor. IN his
eighuerh year. He had been III only q few DAYS.
-he disease resulted from severe cold which he
look while attending farewell reception 10 DR..
Alexander, OF New York who went abroad re-
Gently -dr Dey was g native Of Varick y Y
IWenty-seVen years ago he went 70 Pelham Manor
and was one OF the founders OF thar village. For
-o-Ftee years he served Is treasurer Of the Manor
ne was an elder Of The Presbyterian Church in
Pelham Manor and ,of the University Church in
this city. and member Of the Huguenot Society
he leaves three chIdren-L r s Dew. Of TEXAS.
Henry L Dey. Of Pelham Manor, and Mrs z p
Escon. Of Milwaukee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
YOUNG GIRLS PERILoUs JOURNEY.
Come from Interior of China in Native Boat
One To Be a Bride.
lRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

san Francisco. March 1s-NIiss Anna E. Cole.
a young Baptist missionary who has been IN the
far interior Of China for two years arrived to-day
m the Coptic on her way TO Cleveland Ohio, where
she IS soon TO become the wife Of Baptist minis
ter with Miss Cole we're Gretchen and Kathleen
Wildwood young daughters Of - Rev. Robert
Wildwood. missionary who has been IN Sze-Ohu-
IN for some years Miss Cole ard her proteges left
Sugu January Is in a native boat manned by
nine Chinese and accompanied by lifeooat
manned by Chinese soldiers. which was ordered to
Miss cole and the girls started down the river;
travelling only by day They taTed Wen Wen. uIlalI
wrecked BY going against rock a 2 polII aoouS
fortv-fve miles above Ichang The crew, s4Ntu
fber, from drowning The lifeboat then took them
70 Tchang where the river steamer was taken 70
Shanghai The little girls go 20 Newton Mass u"
be placed in school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
OTHER SALISBURY WILLS FOUND.

LBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Worcester. Mass. March LIT is now known
that a search OF the papers of the late stephen
Salisbury Of this city. revealed at least two wills
other than the one filed for probate. The more
recent made about fifteen years ago, contained no
reference to the Worcester Art Museum, which
under the will allowed some weeks ago, received
about s., 100000 The contest promised this will
it will be remembered, did not amount to anything
the contestants the Hubbards, Of Hayerhill
Mass, and of Forest Depot Va, were settled with,
in what manner those interested fail 10 remember.
If the latter will broken the fight would have
gone on to the second and then TO the third. None
Of the trustees, executors or the contestants VIII
tell whether or not the contestants were paid TO
withdraw and settle quietly. The contestants
dropped suddenly that considerable surprise was
shown. and the rumOT that Salisbury left much
more than he believed to have done was again
red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
OBITUARY.
The REv. Dr.. ). 2. DUNN.

The Rev. Dr. James 3. Dunn. the general secre-
tary OF the National Temperance Society and Pub
location House. died yesterday at his home. No 10
Clinton avenue, Brooklyn He was born in Scotland
seventy-four years ago EIc received his degree as
doctor Of divinity from Hamilton College in this
country. His first pastOrate was the old 3roome
Street Presbyterian Church. now the Central Pres
byterian Church. From BROOKLYN he went 20 Bcs-
t0n and took charge OF the Columbus Avenue Pres
1ILertaI Church. Later he call Philadel-
plla- and for several years pastor Of the Pres
5yteIlan Church with which John Wanamaker was
identified. he Joined with others in establishing
t1e National Temperance Society and Publication
1ouse ten years ago. ana for the last five years
nag been Its general secretary. he leaves a wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
CURATE OF ST. PAUL's RESIGNS.
The Rev Robert Morris Kemp Sewers Con-
nection of Seventeen Years Standing.

The Rev Robert Morris Kemp. who for seventeen
years had been connected with old st. Pauls Chap
el. Broadway and Nesey street, resigned as curate
two weeks ago and has severed his connection with
the church. The announcement Of the resignation
vas made by the Rev. w Montague Geer the
vicar Of the church who euloEized Mr.. Kemp for
the services he had rendered during his long con-
nection with St PauIs.
The resignation received and acted on nv
the vestry. which gave him leave of absence with
paw until July T. when the resignation will take
effect. The fact of his resignation was not made
kr own Immediately. and when the announcement
was made il created no little surprise. There was
some hint that Mr.. Kemps resignation was the
result of dissatisfa and friction, but no verlh
cation Of this could be obtained from Mr.. Kemp
himself He resides at the Hotel Martinique,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
EDWARD 4. MumRN

Ecward H Nun5y, one Of the best known hotel
Keepers IN Brooklyn, died on Saturday IN St
Carhar--es Hospital Mr. Numbv was in his eirI7-
t7'-second year. He was known 10 many BROOKLYN
ties as Uncle Ed.' and for many years was the
proprietor az the Amphion Arms. in Division ave
rue near Bedford avenue IN the Civil War he
acted as rernount agent for the Union Army. A
widow, three brothers and Two sisters survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
COMET OBSERVED FROM MELBOURNE.

Cambridge Mass March ia dispatch was re-
ceIved al the Harvard Observatory to-day from
Professor Kreutz ar Kiel announcing the discovery
OF q comet by Professor Ross at Melbourne. on
March IT, GA Greenwich mean time, in right aScen-
sion hours minutes and p seconds and dec
hnauon minus degrees. Il minutes. The comet
has a daily motion in right ascension Of plus
MINUTES and SO seconds, and in declinatlon of plus
degree. 10 minutes. The physical appearance OF
the conet circular 3 minutes in diameter. Of
the eighth magnitude and with some central con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
lnENrlEY PIcruRE o. KIoNAPPER.

Mrs Margaret Devaney. Of No. 800 East seth
street Manhattan. who rented the room to three
kidnappers of Antonio Bozzuf. identified last night
a photograph Of the Italian in Newark morgue
who was found week ago in the Norris Caral
riddled with bullets She said II was the likeness
of the man who engaged the rooms from her. Miss
Josephine Humps. Of No 3l6 East 59th street
identified the same picture that of a man who
freduented a bakery in which she was employed
at the time of the kidnapping. Mrs. Devaney said
She knew the man only by the name of Caabro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-20
WARRANT OUT FOR scoTTY.

LBv Telegraph 70 The Tribunel
Los Angeles, March 19.-Warrants for the
arrest of Walter Scott now playing in San
Francisco. and two of his scouts are in the
hands of the Sheriff of San BernardinO shorty
Smith has been arrested, and Bill Keyes. now in
Death Valley. as we'll as Scott will be arrested.
Scotty is charged with arranging the Wingate
Pass ambuscade TO prevent Eastern capitalists
from learning the truth concerning Death Valley
mi