davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

Philander c. Knox. former attorney general and present junior Senator from Pennsylvania. burns the midnight oil the year around. except for one month. March, when he goes to Miami. Fla, with his friend Henry c. Prick, of Pittsburg. They fish from morning nn- til night. sometimes from night un- til morning. During the other eleven months Senator Knox's only diversion from legislative or legal duties is to read. He Is one of the omnivorous readers of the age and subscribes for about fifty magazines published in diff ferent parts of the world. He pur- chases all the best new books and all the. rare editioas of old works which come his way. He reads in his car rjage going to the Capitol. on trains and every place where he must spend some moments waiting. Even in bed the Senator reads with the aid of an adjustable electric light, and by his side Is a contrivance of his own patent which can hold large volume, tray fashion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
when oorman Played Ball.

Up to the time his fatal illness over took him, Senator German of Maryland was fo und of recalling the days when he was captain of and played right club of Washington. His activity and energy as an athlete attracted the at- tention of President Johnson, who of- fered him the collectorship of the Fifth Maryland District. The young fellow hesitated. feeling reluctant to abandon his favorite pastime just then, where upon the President offered to hold the place for him until the season closed. German accepted gratefully, and thus 1t was that his ability as a baseball player won him his first good political appointment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
An o.ase rnternrefer.

For more than thirty-five years Uncle Tom" Mosier has been trans- lating the Osage language Into English and English into Osage in the various councils and deliberations the Federal Government has conducted with the OsaRe Indian tribe. He is now, as he has been for many years, official in- terpretcr Mosier went with the Osages from Kansas to their present home fin Oklahoma. He is mixed blood citizen. His position is one of great trust and responsibility. Upin a correct understanding of what is said in council depends important leg islation. False interpretation might rob the Indians of much of their wealth and lead them into doing things to which they were opposed. The fact that Mosier has kept his position is possibly the best evidence that he had been faithful to his trust.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
A RIsna sc,entist.

pr. James Gale. the blind scientist is nearing the completion of his sew cnty-third year. Born at Crabtree. near Plymouth, England, he early developed a taste for science. but at IA his sight began to fail. and at IT he was totally blind. Nothing daunted. he was spurred on to more vigorous efforts after know ledge. until at 30 he had acquired such degrees as to justify him in setting up in practice in London as a medical electrician. He succeeded in restoring to activity many persons who had lost the power of their limbs. and in this connection received from a patient the princely gift of s250,0OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
Hot weather Trlps
Central of Georgia Railway. Summer Excursion Tfclketm.

Resorts In the North. tn rnd .. ISL
 A sail to New York. Boston, Baiti. more, Philadelphia and points in the East via Savannah and ste-=.-hip nnel is to. be consider, as this season.
 Tickets are now on sale at all con uies, etc, apply to any agent or rep. resentative of the ~eatra1 of Georgia Railway.
 s. T. surratt, Union Ticket Agent, R c. Brookes. Commercial Agent. Con- merce Street. Montgomery. Ala
 gu-Ino-Wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
FortunateIy They Don't.

If all the larvae of the common fly came to maturity and nothing happened to cut down the maximum natural rate of in cre9se one pair of insects might multiply to 100000. 900. according to em- inent scientific authorities. in a single half year of warm weahter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
Aaopt our Jury syntem.

Some of the London local courts have adopted the method of drawing jurors names from a box, in the American style. The London Mail says the method has a distinctly novel. not to say sporting character about it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

Three millions for paintings and cu- rfos,-$250,0O0 for a single picture,- such are MT J. Pierpont Morgan's re- ported expenditures In Europe during theNast three months. The picture in question is Sir Thomas Lawrence's Portrait of Miss Faren." which sold for S444 in 1863. and for $f1,250 in 1891 The enormous increase in price is said to be due to the fact that the portrait was owned by another mill iionaire who refused to sell for some time until Mir. Morgan's last offer proved too great temptation to be withstood. The Britishers say that MT. Morgan knows nothing about art, but simply buys the most famous pie lures he can get hold of by the sim pie process of outbidding anybody else. and then packing his purchase away in one of several repositories which he maintains abroad. neither looking at 1t himself nor allowing anybody else to do SO. He likes to know that he owns such treasures and that other people don't. Yet he is credited with the less selfish purpose of forming vast collection of paintings and antiqu- ities which he will some time present to the New York Museum or Art in orders to perpetuate his name to fu- ture generations. Whatever his real plans may be, he has certainly sue ceeded in pulling the foreign art mar ket. as easily as he ever did Wal street stocks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

Cooling the subway is becoming necessity. but the means of doing 1t effectually are not yet apparent. Sew eral plans are proposed and some of them are now being experimented with, though the work has not ad- vaneed far enough to show results The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
norEL cHAMnERLrN.

| OLD POINT COMFOHT.
 special summer rates. For booklet etc., | address GEO. F. ADAMS. Mar. Fortress ' Monroe. Va tv-thu-sat-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
EDIS0N'S PLAN SAFE
 GUARDS THE MILK SUPPLY Y

latest idea for cooling the atmosphere of stations Is to pass air forced in from the street over coils full of cool water and then distribute 1t by large ducts all over the station. the expec- tation being that the temperature will be made from twenty to twenty-five de- grees lower than that of the outside air in very hot weather Immense ventilators have beenincourse of con- struction for some time past at various points along the line. but they will not be ready for use until autumn. at least In the meantime the air in the great tube is almost unbreathabIe and the heathas to be felt in order to be, ap- preciated; but so long as something is in prospect to improve present con- ditions people will perspire patiently and hope for better things,
 Farming in New York city sounds like a contradiction in terms, but thar 1t just what is going on u in the Bronx. these hot summer days. under the management of the New York As- sociation for the Cultivation of Vacant Lots. The enterprise was planned for the benefit of poor people who are willing to work hard for the sake of getting out into the open and giving their children a chance to breathe fresh air and eat fresh vegetables of thGtt OWn NuVic thaA WVANS families are living in tents on the land and i've times as many more would be there if there were ground enough. The land was cleared and pioughed by the Association and then given out in small garden plots free of rental to those who asked for 1t first. Many of the people have only Saturday after moons and Sundays to devote to their farming, and yet surprisingly success full results have been obtained in many eases Even if nothing else comes of the plan. a number of persons will have passed a pleasant and healthful summer. but the financial side looks very hopeful and 1t Is thought that the scheme may prove to be the solution of the problem of over-populatfon and congestion.
 New York eats something like 20,- 900 quarts of ice cream every hot sum mer day. which at the average price of one dollar per quart. gives a liter- ally cool s200.o00 as the amount of money spent for this frigid pabulurn during a single period of twenty -four hours. One firm employing 500 men and 100 girls, turns out 10000 quarts day, while the great hotels and res taurants make their own creams and there are no end of small private man. ufacturers, many of which supply the cheap 'hokey- pokey" which has no cream in 1t at all, or ice either, but is composed of condensed milk. water and 1avorng There are 150 different varieties of ice cream. but forty per cent. of the ordinary sales are plain vanilla; and even in the high class resorts only four or i've kinds are much called for. And the ice cream Isn't all eaten in New York. Several houses ship all over the Eastern States fn Cttsho xrhf nt0 q vided with supplies sufficient to last In good condition on voyages to Eu- rope and even to Australia and the Orient. Longacre
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
ATIANTA coILEGE or PHARMAcY.

Free Dispensary; only college operating an actual drugstore. Greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. Address Dr. George F. Payne. Ph. G.. Dean. 43h whitehall st. Atlanta. ca. su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
An Evening With The EDISON MONOGRAPH

The list of Edison Gold Moulded Records given below uggests evening programme o sufficient length and va rey to please the average gathering mo- matter how diff frent their may be- The list shows the wide variety of entertainment made possible by the Edison Phsnograph Every Record named can be relied upon having been made in the possible The entire list should be played in the order given.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
To Get More Strength
 from Your Food.

WHEN the Bowels are filled N A Y with undigested food we V\V may be great deal worse NM off than if we wese halt starved.
 Because food that stays too long in the Bowels decays there, just as If it stayed too long in the open air.
 We'll. when food decays in the Bowels. through delayed and overdue action. what happens1
 The millions of little Suction Pumps that line the Bowels and Intestines then draw Poison from the deoayed Food. instead of the Nourishment they were intended to draw.
 This Poison gets into the blood and. in time. spreads all over the body. unless the Cause of Constipation Is promptly removed.
 That cause of Constipation is Weak. or Lazy Bowel Muscles.
 When your Bowel-Muscles grow flabby they need Exercise to strengthen them' nos -"Physic" to pamper them.
 There's only one kind of Artificial Ex- ercise for the Bowel-Muscles.
 Its name is ''cAScARETS. and it's price is Ten Gents box.
 So, If you want the same natural action that a six mile walk in the country would give you. (without the weariness) take ono cascaret at time. with intervals between, tillyou reach the exact condition you desire. One Cascaret at a time will properly cleanse foul Breath. or Coated Tongue.
 
 Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocket casearet Box with you constantly.
 All Druggists sell them-over ten million boxes year.
 Be very careful to get the genuine. made only by the Sterling Remedy Com pany and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "ccc." "A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

nnIFMT CIark's Sth Annual CruIse. kIHfrWI Feb. !. or. 70 days, by char ~astSbA tered S. S. "Arabie," 16. 900 tons Tours Round the World FRANK c. CLARK. se B'way. N. Y,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
Knox,s AnnunI Month.

Choice rooms; day, week or month Go to Hotel Fleming. --Su-wed-f fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
Baby Mine

~ of her life. Beccming
 mother should be of to a but the susnR and incident ordeal makes i anticipation ode of ie Motes Friend the only remedy which relieves cf the pain and danger of m.eni this hon. which dreaded :. wan: made painless but all the danger h avoided by Those this remedy longer dsspondent goomy and other distressing conditions overcome made ready for the coming event. and the accidenhs to the critical
 obviated by the of Mcher's UHA 2nN AN1N Friend. "It is worth its weight ir god" ssys many who have psed h. ei.oo per IvMV0MMNm ~ bottle al drug Book containing
 vaiuabe information of interest all women, win ENHAA any address free upon application vruEUXoX nRADsxHD RE0UEAT0R 00., Afaantas e. \ hNh4W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

Banjo Trio ss41 I've Got 2 Feeling f Quartette Ss45 Tell Me With Your Baritone Solo 490T The Old Sexton Mhistling Solo 920s College Life Ma Banjo Solo s339 Dixie Medley
 Band 9032 Flag of Victory March Tenor Solo s92s Oh, Promise Me PiccoIo Solo 2S1O Nightingale and ti Vocal Duet 0196 I'm a-Dreamin of Vaudeville 9176 Hebrew Speciality Minstrels S690 California Minstrels Bells Solo S713 Prettiest Little Song Coon Song 5000 Preacher and the B Orchestra s6e0 Bunch of Violets butch Sketch 9172 Fritzy and Louis Tenor Solo 9O54 Dearie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
PROGRAMME

orchestra Nights Dream Overture . . y,. rsno, Solo ss5O When Harvest shining the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

Harry Anthony -'-- Ossman Trio -ison Quartette Hans Kronold ank c. Stanley
 Joe Belmont Fred Van Epps ~ Military Band Irving Gillette ink S. Mazziotta ollins & Harlan Julian Rose Edison Minstrels Albert Benzler Arthur Collins Symphony Orch.
 Jones & Spencer Try Marlborough nery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-23
SCHWAB TO RUN FOR SENATE
Renewal of the Report That He
Will Be Candidate to Sue
ceed Newlands.

A dispatch Of last week says the New
York Sun renews the report that
Schwab will be a candidate to succeed
Newlands as United States Senator
from Nevada, and quotes a member OF
the Metropolitan Club as saying:
"Schwab's friends long believed he
should run for the United States Senate
from Nevada, but when he was first
approached on the subject he refused.
But friends pointed out to him the
magnitude OF his Nevada investments
and what the field of Nevada offered
him for usefulness in getting needed
appropriations for irrigation aud other
things and in promoting railroad build.
ing and mining enterprises. After
hearing these and other arguments.
Schwab agreed to become a candidate
for Senator. He is now abroad, but ha,
written his intentions. He will return
soon aud go to Nevada and become q
citizen Of that State"
Schwab's Senatorial campaign will
BE- started next Winter. Newland'i
term expires in 1909.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-23
EARTHQUAKE WRECKED DAM
A Story That will Certainly Be News
to White Piners.


The Reno Gazette of June 10 prints
the following:
According to @. @. Degman, formerly
a Reno mail carrier. who returned to-
day from Bald Mountain, 20 miles
northwest Of Ely. in White Pine Coun-
ty. the San Francisco earthquake was
felt in that section with considerable
severity. Mr.. Degman is associated
with number of Reno people in a
placer mining project in the Bald Noun
tain district, and he states that on the
morning Of the earthquake the immense
storage dam erected by his company
was so seriously injured that it would
have given away in an hour had not the
food gates been opened, allowing all
the water TO escape.
"The sand bags that held the lower
part Of the dam were moved out and
water was pouring forth in enormous
quantities when the workmen visited it.
They Immediately opened the gates and
the water. enough to operate the placer
claims for almost an entire season, was
allowed to escape. The earthquake cost
us an entire seasons work"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-23
Bedouin Love Song.

From the desert come to thee
On a stallion shod with fire.
And the winds are left behind
In the speed of my desire.
Under the window / stand,
And the midnight hears my cry:
/ love thee. l love thee,
With a love that shall not die,
Till the sun grows cold
And the stars are old
And the leaves OF the judgment
book unfold.
Look from thy window and see
My passion and my pain;
l lie on the sands below, and
l faint in thy disdain.
Let the night winds touch thy brow
With the heat of my burning sigh
And melt thee to hear the vow
or love that shall not die
Till the sun grows cold
And the stars are old
And the leaves of the judgment
book unfold
My steps are nightly driven
BY the fever in my breast
To hear from thy lattice breathed
The word that shall give me rest.
Open the door of my heart
And open thy chamber door.
And my kisses shall touch thy lips,
The love that shall fade no more
Till the sun grows cold
And the stars are old
And the leaves OF the judgment
book unfold.
-Bayard Taylor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-23
Railroad Is Found Guilty Of Rebating
Juy Decides Against the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Rail
way-Convlcted of Making Freight Concessions to
All the Big Packing Houses

At Kansas City on June 13 the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad Company was found
guilty by a jury in the United
States District Court on four
counts of granting concessions on
packing house shipments for ex-
port to the Armour Packing Com
pany, Swift & Co., Cudahy d Co.,
and the Nelson Morris Packing
Company. The conviction car
ries with it fine of from $1,000
to $4,000 on each count. Judge
Smith Mcpherson. the presiding
Judge, deferred sentence until
June %. All four counts are
practically the same. The case
of Armour d Co., on which in
structlonS were read 10 the jury,
charged specifically that the Bur
lington on August IL, 1905, ac-
cepted- a shipment of oleo oil
from Kansas City to Liverpool
at rate that included a rate of
90 cents hundred pounds, Mis-
sissippi to New York, whereas
the regular tariff at that time was
35 cents.
To simplify the case A. S. Van
Valkenburgh, District Attorney
for the Government, and Judge
o. M. Spencer of st. Joseph,
Mo-, representing the defendants,
signed an agreement of facts,
which was in effect that the Bur-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-23
DEVICE TO RAISE WATER
Carpenter at Saltair, Utah, Has In
vented a New Water Wheel.

George Hall. a carpenter. late Of Dav-
enport, Iowa. now employed at Saltair.
near Salt Lake City, has invented de-
vice for raising water for short distances
for irrigating purposes and for develop
ing power.
The device consists Of a wheel with
adjustible paddles and buckets for
lifting the water. The wheel Is pro.
pelled by the force Of the current Of the
stream. The adjustible paddles are at
right angles with the stream at the
bottom of the wheel, and as they raise
they are detected so as to avoid the
power lost. where the paddles are
stationary with reference to the wheel.
by lifting water as the paddles near the
surface.
The adjustment Of the paddles also
avoids air friction when the wind blows
in opposite direction from the course OF
the wheel. When the buckets are re.
moved power alone is produced.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-23
Who Are They Y

DIR. Gibson having recovered the es.
capes who took French leave last week
from the insane asylum. has discharg'
ed three employees who were mixed in
the affair. He found that one woman
who got out last January, was assisted
by two attendants. He also found in one
escapes pocket full directions how to
reach certain house. AMI in the hand
writing of an attendant. He found
sufficient evidence to justify the dis.
charge Of three people. one for striking
patient. and thinks that the percent
age Of escapes will be materially lower.
ed from this on.-Carson Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-23
Use Telephone Poles for Fuel.

The telephone company which re.
Gently constructed line sixty miles
across the desert to Fairfield from Fallon
has had its feelings outraged by the
depredations of a number of miners and
freighters who have adopted the practice
of cutting down its poles when they
happen to need irewood or when a
freight wagon mires in the mud. One
freighter cut down two poles and left
them lying in the roadway after prying
his wagons from a deep rut, and in
several other instances miners have
built fires with poles that were either
cut down or pulled up. The service has
been badly interrupted by these out.
RACES upon the company's property and
it has become necessary for patrols to
be placed into service.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-23
Wealthy Nevada Girl to Marry

Miss Lydia Ladd, charming young
woman of Reno. until a few months
ago a stenographer working at a small
salary, bat now the wealthiest girl in
Nevada. will be married at Salt Lake
City on June 23 to Frank p. Thompson.
a merchant of Phoebe. Two years ago
George w. Ladd, a poor prospector,
was grubstaked and sent into the Death
Valley country by Tonopah mining
operators. With E. A. Montgomery.
his partner. he discovered the Bnllfrog
country. locating 63 claims on Ladd
Mountain. in the heart of the BullfroR
country. The claims became the rich
est mines in that famous camp, but
before Ladd could enjoy the fruits OF
his good fortune he died, leaving the
great property in litigation. A few
weeks ago the suits against him were
compromised and his fortune went to
his daughter aud her brother.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-23

fame as thorough sportswoman.
ride, shoot, love your country and be
proud of your ancestry" was the rule of
life laid down for his daughter by the
late Duke of Hamilton, and she en-
deavored to live up to his training.
When she reached the age of 90 few
weeks ago the event was celebrated
with hunting parties, festivities and
pageants in which Lady Hamilton
tenants, who find in her a mistress
after their own hearts, took prominent
part. 1t was then announced that she
hal changed her mind on the subject
of marriage and would soon wed the
Mar Iuis of Graham, who is himself
wealthy and an enthusiastic yachtsman.
He was an unsuccessful Unionist can
didate for the House of Commons in the
recent elections.
Had she been born boy, Lady Ham,
ilton would have been the holder Of two
Scottish and ten British titles She
would have been Duke of Chatellerault.
premier peer of Scotland and hereditary
keeper of Holyrood palace. As it is she
has an income of $500, 900 year. owns
the Isle of Arran and Brodrick castle in
Scotland and Easton Park. Wickham
Market. in England.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-23
X. OF p. GRAND LODGE
Was In Session at Reno Last Week
Officers Elected


At the session of the Grand Lodge OF
the Knights of Pythias held at Reno
last week the following grand officers
were elected:
Grand Chancellor. H. III. Coryell of
Elko; Grand Vice Chancellor. VIII U.
Mackay. Carson; Grand Prelate, w. @.
Pitt. Lovelock Grand K. OF r. and s.,
A. b. Stoddard, Virginia; Grand Master
of Exchequer. Moritz Scheeline, Reno;
Grand Master at Arms, w. w. Booth,
Tonopah; Grand Inner Gard. j. ]. Muir
ray. Goldfeld; Grand Trustee. G. p.
Randall. Dayton.
At the close of the session Grand
Keeper Of Records aud Seals Stoddard
said from reports received from the
iodgessover the State. that it had been
most prosperous year with the order.
The membership in the State is now
more than 1900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-23
Sono to Celia.

Drink to me only with thine eyes.
And ! will pledge with mine,
Or leave a kiss but in the cup
And I'll not look for wine.
The thirst that from the soul doth rise
Doth ask a drink divine
But. might I of Jove's nectar sup,
would not change for thine.
/ sent thee late a rosy wreath.
Not so much honoring thee
AS giving II a hope that there
1t could not withered be.
But thou thereon didst only breathe
And sent'st II back to me.
Since when 1t grows and smells. swear
Not of ITSELF but thee.
Ben Jonson.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-23

Lady Mary Louise Hamilton. who
came of age short time ago. has the
good fortune to be both beautiful and
rich-indeed, she is accounted the rich
est woman in all England. Naturally
she has had plenty Of suitors. but for a
time she was shy of being courted and
declared she would never wed. She
slammed London -socisty, spent most OF
her time at her Scottish castle and won