davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-07
Wanted Action.

Bobby Mother, can / go out and
play with the Jones boy? Mother-No;
he doesn't go to church! Bobby Well,
can go out and punch him in the nose
for not going to church ?-Boston Post
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-07-07

He-So your father asked you what,
you saw In me to admire? She Oh,
no; he asked me what I imagi1sd
saw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

Other States are expendine the portion ot the annual appro riation made by C6hgress for the building and main. taifing rifle ranges and fer enecurag- inh rifle practice. AIAbama's share is about sll,oo0 in round numbers and with the Exception eg Sa.o00 for the ex- penses Of a team at Sea Girt, nothing has yet been done towatd using thie fund In this State. except that the Sra Regiment has had q email portion thereof placed to its credit and will so to work at once to make # available and provide ways for nractice at differ. ent convenient localities.
 The commanding officers have not moved In the matter. The Governor Is an earnest advocate of target practice ana has done all in his power to pro- mote it. ana the delay In the matter of building ranees and using the fund Is from no fault Of his.
 The new Governor. will doubtless ful~ iy realize It's importance and give his earnest efforts towNrd fhs promotion and eneouragement bf target practice. Hope the commanding officers will get busy and soon after the coming of the New Year get right down to work in the matter and provide suitable places for practice without further delay.
 The LnuisiAnra EAtiofAf GuArd is to have three ranwes located at Alexandria, or the perrAanent Camp grounds. one at and one at New orleans, where there Is now an old range Active repara- lions are being fra0A and all these ranges will soon be equipped with mod era material and be ready for use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
A s.ats Asvaelaasa.

Almost every state In the union has a National Guard Oficers Association and through organization are accom-. plisiang much for the gpar4. The Louisiana Association fs te meet ct New Orleans an the i4th ard 18th of Januarv and 1t Is expeesec that { large majority of the officers of the state will be present Much has already been accomplished by the arsaci eiina and at this meeting it will be urged upen the Legislature.
 1. To prerave for Q safe passage at the newt Legislature iaw prcvidip~ for a larger appropriation for sha -"ainten"rce of Iss Louisiana NstienAl GuaFds and, |
 2. To prepare sn set rfov'dinx for the erection and maintenaueef0f arneo- ries for every command ia Louisiana
 Speaking of the movement Tha Southern Guardsman says: E.
 'sTo accomplish tbese two things. we admit, will be quite an undertaking. aae the association vii have a pretty hard fight oh tta hands. but ln asking for these thines which ara most es- sential 10 the welfsee of the Tsguisiana Guard--4he association will not be ask ins for more th1n what s.E ststes in the union already have. By upitsd ae- ton on the part Of officers in the State. properly planned and executed. this can be done: but every officer will have to put his shoulder to the wheel.
 There viii be many ot' CT things taken up at the meeting m New Orleans but suffice 1t to say, shat the future of a good ana aehcient NattoHai Guard lays ln the hands of a well organised body such as the Officers Association. and 30 ofiesr la the State eSu reasonabiy. afs ter due consideration, turn such pyops osition as the above down, in justice 60 hls command and himself. Tn other " 9rds, let us awaken from the night mare of aneientism and go forth into the realms of modernism.
 "Anethsr matter that viii be taken up and discussed with the officers Will be the advisablIity of haEiBE our enc campInent nest -ysaF aa -gamestewn, Va, instead of at Alexandria. During the exposition next year at Jamestown. there win be troops in camp thar from all over the world. and much Is to be learned from an encampment held there that would be Of great benefit to us. Another feature of Q Jamestown eneampment would be, that every ems listed man wop'd like to make the trip ana lt would assist the officers in crsat- ipg 6 general feyivai in military mat ters ali over the State, that would be Sf great good te the serviee.P
 Alabama ought to have such an as- soeiatien, and 1t is te be hopeA that before another year passes one will be organized tn this State Through cop% cert of action can the ta0sI good be aes eomplished and some etieer should te la the matter at once ana orgapize such an association in thls state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
Cholera serarn.


 ; The senatY. this. week passed AerAso. fntiop calling uppn the Secretary -af War for full Pepartl on the expegi- naents e6nduotsd in ManlIa with Gholera serum with ten. ihmatss ,ef the RtIfhla penitentlary by pr. Rieherd F. stEopg. 1t was set forthrin the resolution thRt these experiments, which resulted in the death of ten prisoners had been conducted bv .Maiar Richard P. Strong U. s. Army" As a matter of fact. pos- tor Strong is not an officer of the Laboratories in Manila. Replying to thls resolution the gecFetary of War states that Doctor Strong has made some re naarkabie discoveFleg with refereneA e cholera serum and has .cssa at with ssua- cess on various occasions. n admin4ss tefing 1t, however. to some ten ia . mates Of tue penitentfarys # Btlibid 2 bottle of 'bubonic plague serum was probably substifuted for a bettle gef cholera serum with ths 7fesplt that th4 persons to whom tn hs serum .vas admiAs istefed dfeds A thorough inpestigatiea ls new being made as 70 the cause 'ef the accident ana the Philippine Com mission has adopted nl&asures to take care Of the fanaflieS of the deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

Gi.s~sA SUSsSaAS. A AstAsssSa..S sssaS Sta .N6n NGa0aAtS ADu oVBstiesa "a FaGllte.
 4iaan AA eSAEtas asasA q uiIttlAnS GtOtn .NHW OrtSalAs sSSw AVlh aRa Ata- t.GnaAl and SacAsVnsA-S t0 6t. AYAtas uaAk- luE cVuIlseLtOn al NoShtiIIS WIth thFVak pSr LU chIcagO.-
 Tfain No { carries through RuiiuIa.. sisspeTs tun New Orleans to New York. , ,tncinnatl ChIcasU and ihrOuSn day e0aen and sleeper Montgomery to St ] 7uiA
 All through dltb itslAs ifaAs '.uSv a. ueUttOn at CtilgiHhad. EVansville. St, LOni ana kew Orisans for all pOintA .Eh. -,uth. East and West
 For further info. RiaIion pertaining [" rtrA f0u. e. and schedules. erlsuit stcE st gents L. H R R.. 0r WF'.e or eaii % [. WOiff Travelling PasseE ger Agent ''nion station- Montgomery. Ala. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
pEATH RwcoRo 2aIALL,
0nIy 0ne F~~~e~ B-vs~a EH HuRtsvtfIe
 Dtwsng Mopsh.

Only 0le Fe~~r~ B~rt~d En HmWtSSNfA@
 Drwsng Mopsh.
 Vaudeville Dec. g, -~tspeei@f 1s-TAe neeeH,hep death record in Hu~tsvfii~ hes heen unusually sraai9 spd en'v ore pesshn frete thA eitv has heAn huviAa in Manie Hiil Cemetery There hsve been hut founr funerals in the e@raetevv and three of the bodies fnterrsd there have been breuSht froH other towns. At this season of the year. the death reeard is comparatively nish.
 The Dallas. Abingdon and Lowe Get ton Mills closed q VII thls afternoon and will remain isle untfl Wednesday morning, ailowing their employees a long saries of holideys. Every etbsF nil! in the aity will close down on Christmas and a few others will take Monday ana Ehristnia. fn peiias end Merrimack the public schools elosea for nearly two weeks yesterday and Christ. mas exer6iaes were heid, hundreds of presents being distributed among the children at the expense Of the Mer- rimack aud sTaal.As Mlll cempanies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
Another nFrn. 1ia:apgop,

Tha wife of a certain wealthy Vest erner has some of the habits os Mrs. Afa.aprop. Her friends are frequsntly amused by her mistakes Once aaFne one wantured to remark 70 her, aef efai So-aTld-So was eertalniy a Aaill4 eose man. The Western lAdyss eges pulsed with asfeplshmeaG tTo1 aen't tell me!" she exclaimed, "of course, net having met hlm ! eeuldnt saR. But thought from hlR picture thae ne was very thiBw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

ElssaasG 4.s.AsS~ ~AAAsa4S S-..s --" - .s- q and a ,tsa |, cen Isls el1ta ssso sNe~ @A. Aass.@ L.euaL,0a AAa AaAS'@sA~t| AsSS O4 Aaans 2 AAd 0stSeeh eaeAAs~SASas @~~ &s-ssttIa. sal slGs q lS carte
 ksm and nsisus0l4ls ehalt ears tes@ts a~ssas nt.sratEd trhana ] ang oSlessM s,a.,,,...Ii+ Ssss5 and AeW iIFlshns. hIgh bzcG ss.tF ss,.snvs aud CaAlr ca4s are aisS a ers aii lhrOuK.l lTalns brtNsse NhnSihh@tL f,,s+s.,is sl L0ulA, EssnsNiAts. 6empnta NsShsilis aud Ns~ UTlssnA
 s,A- htesvo. I,al.r l..naLI to New OrleaR slao through Pullman New York Co NS~ STTnln No carries through psllman from Cincinnati and New York to New or iesna Also through day cnaeh and sierP alan threugh Tourist slsepers te san Fran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

Philippine Isiands fo thls souptry. and sending an Army to Cuba completely upset the ofiefnai plans of AA War Des partnaent for the movement of troops in 1907 between this country and the Philippines as lt was peoessary to taka many 7 of the organizations which would naturally have gend to the Phii- ippines next year and sepd them to Cuba. It has been definitely deterra ned by the War Department that service. in Cuba will count as foreign sersice.' It has afsa been decided shat the homo battalion" of those organizations now serving in Cuba will not be sent alone to the Philippines. but will have foretsn service credited to them as a result ot the duty rendered in Cuba Of the other two battaifors of their regiments, With- in . few weeks the War Department will pro6aniy pfoFnuIgate a General Order specifying the troops which will he relieved in the Philippines in 1907 and those designated tos Philippine sees vice in that year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
fnhhlar Affairn.

Tn the abssnce of Brig, lsen. cIarene i, R, Edwards, U. $. A.. Chief Of the Bureau of lffsnfar Affairs soS the vWar Department. the annual report Of the hHrsau bears the signature of Cap Prank Mcintyre, t7th u. s. Inf, Act. ing chisk. The renert dsels largely with eonamefciaL industrial and finan- eiai conditions tn the Philippines wnlcB are far troFn satisfactory. tEld describes the Congreasi0nal legisiatioa .eqDire3 tn improve tAera.. The establishment Of an agricultural bank is .tronglI re- eommendeas whiehsslt is painted put, would. be aA great benefit t9 all classes ef FiElptnoss Even n1ors necessary E the epaetnseatof the Den ling bill la establish reclp~pcai trads ,Felstions ,bss tween the Phii'pnines ana the IInitan States. This biii," says Captain MelR' tyre, efs af offer to admit Co eur pro. teets7' market as much of the sugar and tobaeco Of the Philippine Es1ands as may be tgmpted thereby, but which is naturally limited to the@ tobacco available for export, an amount thar has never exceeded s262000 tons 9f sugar efN9s) and Sl.s00.00e worth of fohaeec fl9o2T- h exchange fer this relatively small concession, an sppor- tunfty would Fbe given to sell in tiia Philippines s2s, ,0e0,600 worth of Afaef- lean goods at a 100 per cent. diffsFen- tial in our fav5r over the .aFift rates imposed by Congress pn the goods of our compstiters,S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
The Me,r snrlnrf,eId.

The Secretary of War has notified the Adjutant General sf the various Sta tes that the new sErin 5fisld rifI", with which the Army is now being tional Match and suggests faat a sur- fieient number of the. hew arm te se- cured for use at the different. rifle ranges in the States in erder that the men may have had, some experience in its use and be able to, take Eers h the mateh.The guns can be hought from the government out of the appropriation for the army and equipping the militia and many of the stateR have already secured them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
Trmnafer Of Twoans,

The General Staff of ths Army Is working out a plan for the transfer during ] R7 of troops serving. h the PhllippiT rslAnds to this souHtry, ap1 troops Ging in this country to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

axalarla Makea Pale Stelsly ChIldrea.
 The OiA standard Groye's TaStelesA cntll 1ronie Arrives out malaria and bailda up the eystsTn. SniA hy all aaalers gaf sf gears. Price 80 cents ess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

pvVFs CITED FN ST ga nATa.
 pAZn OT~TNRNT is ~upv4ns9sd tA cure snv eass oR fsehtng Hfsna R'~edGas sF pvat- uatrS riEss sn ( to ak dawv ~ nNNsw Eae. s-nfasEed fFs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

BriEadieF General Louis V. Clark, commanding the ist Alabama BrIgade, ant few hours in the city Saturday. General Clark is an entbusiast'e Guafas- man and has done much te promote the efianieney 3f the service in this State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

Cantatn 6aorse w. Grif8n. command ing Company K, 2nH Reejmest of Fuss kaeee. was heFs Friday. He has Ee- eef1t1y taken a wife and the boys ell wish him much happiness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

Col. E. Fl. craves of EufsuYA, was with His friends here Iast week AL theush not n active military fife just noN. the Colonel feels the ussAf in. terest ln the cause and is ready at all times to heip # along,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
nr. Buchanan, the snseI allst

llcaIs, withJut lns knite, dl4easss og woat. en narvous Kidney. ctsddsF. pgiRGta and akip dissasea. nllsA Gstul& StFtotnfe and Need AiEsaEea; elscsro .haEapepIieS- AnpfA 10 g. MondaV. Wednesday and Friday
 Office ever Randy Kitchen. 1sB ps1Ssr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
Copper For.ns.

Brig. Cen, William ..r,zieY.. Chief ot Ordnance. u, s, A., q seussins the effect of modern ammunition on large yune- says # has bsep found that continued poslt Of copper 10 form vn the rifling. which ia sane raaAs has been of suf- ficient amount to appreciabIy reduce the diameter of the heses FTsuaIiy fha wear cf the guns win compensate for this copper depcsit. but lnvestigat.ons have heen made te determine how best to remove it in order to ayeid all chances of trouble. and 1t has Desn found that it t-caf be removed In . verp simple manner with sa twenty-five per cent solution of strong ammonia in water or Of q asoiut'en Of carbonate of ammonia oG eorFespon ding strength By the use of 6 tight-fittiug sponge ana thIs solution the aceutnnIation of copper eAn beArenaoSed from the bore of tlas Run in a few hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

tobacco and the boys who smoked etgs arettes are suffering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
PeEsonnl. s9>ntion.

F Word has besn .rsreived from the members of Battery B, wlo enisstsd in
 the Unit66 statss Navy Ahd they are an duty on the guhbeat Franklin and
 are farins well some. Of them are eaFnlnaF Sas a useuttf sud others Ste.
 Aardar work bAing prAkerred for the larger amount of' gay, Trey are not allowed to smoke and onlS Est ehawinS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
FRIEND TO FRIEND.

The personal recommendations of people who have been cured of coughs and colds by chamberlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all else to make 1t a staple article of trade and commence over a large part-of the civilized world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
Central of Georgia Railway

Central of Georgia Railway Alrisai and departure Of trains Cnioh Fas- ssnEer Station. Montgomery, Ala Effect i've Sapl~ Is. ibee. Meridian tHn@
 DEPARTURES For Union Spriugs Troy, AndalusIA. Eufsuia ozark. AmeFicuA Asa nV Colunbns. Macon. Andaia "a &.sBpm Fuf Uniun springs. Iroys Anu6luaias Eufaula. FOIt saiusa. DaWsOn, Ame.icas. Albany. Columbus and Macon .s's 's's ss'''s siAoans
 ARRIvALR teslumhns, AIbang: Ams icuG cxark. Eufaala AndaluEia- Troy and Cpion springs. ..s- .tAi4onW Rr0n satannah. Augusta. Macon. coIunbuA AIbapy, AmeEtea% Dawson. FoTt 0aiaos. BufsnlAs Aadalusia. Trey ana ntQn 6pFtn&B 'sss -'ss '.-'ss @'VptA
 ALL TRAINS pAIlX. Fer ,ftIrthef information write CT apply 70 q C Hrosks. SomnAreial Agent, i69 HAnt.s souSery Street. 6 [. suratt, p [. A.. Hant- s6saery. sSA - z. .. ..-.- plstanes lends enchantment to the view of friend who is always in need.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

r1lstanes lends enchantment to the view of a friend who is always in need.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24
A New ShelI,

According to the United Service Ga4 zette the British Admiralty have lats- ly been exper mentihg with new typo of shall. designed with the object 5f Increasing the penetratiVe power of the armOF-p piercing projsctiles supplied for the armament tfI the navy The new she'll differs materially ih shape from that now In use In the fact that Instead Of sharrr poiAt at the hpAx there is a eup-ehaped hollow The test was made with a 6-ineh shell of tie new design, with the result that It pefie- trated through armnr of tse same thick. ness as that which protects the Dread naught on the water line. Although after what was claimed for the new proieatile success was expected from 1t. the resalt has surprised everybody, and given rise 10 considerable comment as to the. changes which th's discovery win effect in naval armament Of the future. As far as the present test Is concerned, 1t Is proved beyond doubt that the arrror is not proof against the i'm act of such a death dealing missile, which for the time being has turned out t6 be the victor Tn the contest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

Speaking at the banquet of the Lord Mayor of London on November 9, in re- sponse to the toast. "The Imperial Ser vices" the Secretary of State for War, MT Haldane, sad that he and the First Lord of the Admiralty, Lord Tweed mouth, realized 1t was solemn duty on their part not to diminish the coun~ try's fighting force py one white. It was the duty Of a Christian people, the speaker continued. to set an example by reducing the expenditures for arnT- amehts, but unless they had res onse from other nations this was impossi- ble. The speaker hoped the time would come when nations would look back up- on these days as a period ef harbarisn and wonder why they had spent mill Hons in thls manner But uiltil that time arrived 1t was in thA interest of peace itself that DO natian iet down its strensth. and 1t was the duty uf Great Britain to maintain It's lighting ehaetency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-24

AlrIsai and departure Of trains Cnioh tas- ssnEer Station. Montgomery Ala Effect i've Sspt Ie. ibNG. Meridian unnA
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-16

ihe marriage institution. As The sight OF a beautiful oblect MS us
with the greatest delight when we come upon it urawares' SO happl-
ness-in marriage as e~sewhere-comes most surely to those who are
engaged in another quest.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-16
lntiye Committee.
Appropriation for Silver Service.

The appropriation committee having
charge Of the bill appropriating 5000
for a silver service which II to be
presented TO the battleshtp Missis-
sippi, finds that donatioHI have been
made to this fund amounting to $1,000.
This will be sufficient to purchase the
service, when the 5000 donation from
the State is added. There Is sone
question now as TO whether Or not the
sum must be expended for q silver SER
vice, or whether it might not be used
In buying O silver bell. The latter pur-
chase is being strongly urged.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-16

70 succeed in life is
a worthy ambition, But
what is success? When
we talk about success
what do we mean? To
have carried out some
design or purpose for a
score or more OF years /;
to have contributed
something to the hap
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-16

All great characters are made after. ideals. All intelligent work
is according to an ideal. The potter forming the clay on a wheel
brings out OF a formless mass figures OF beauty. The builder places
stone upon stone and sets timber after timber, follows the design OF
the architect until the structure stands complete. Every artist has
his ideals that determine the mixing OF his colors and every movement
OF his brush until he realizes that ideal. / recently passed through a
great rubber factory in which a rubber boot was the ideal. was
shown the crude rubber as it came from Brazil, and then the process
OF melting it and then mixing it with other materials, such as sulphur,
lamp black, whiting, pitch, etc, and then the rooms through which
ii passed in a pressing process, and finally to where it was taken
IRON rollers and cut into patterns and then formed into shoes. Have
YOU ever passed through a silk factory and watched the process OF
making silk? There is always all ideal. ! hold here a piece of wood,
the companion OF which | saw ground to pulp, and then washed and
mixed and flowed on through various processes OF cleansing and press
ing until it came out a piece OF paper. Every form Of life from the
tiny insect to man unfods itself and develops itself according to a
pattern. All work continues according to pattern given to it by the
designer. This is true in the higher realm OF life. Where the ideal
continues to hold its place, it is the great moding hand OF every aspir-
ing youth. The ideal OF you, young men and women, is the pattern
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-16

OF what YOU are to be. You cannot buiId a WeIT-
formed character without a pattern.
You must definitely purpose to be a somebody.
One reason why so many fail is because they build
without planning or purpose. They have made no
tefnite aim to be anything. They have hrmbly lived
from day TO day and from hand to mouth.
In selecting your ideals, select Christ, who is
over all and greater than all. Look upon Him, inn
late Him.. that YOU may reflect His life and let Ills
light shine upon those round about you.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-02-16
Nappinrsa Nut tlr Nltin,atr
Eth nf Marriagr
By DIR. FELIX ADLER
Noted Educator and Lecturer

Mr.. Bernard Shaw, that literary Snowman, has
said that marriage is the most %licentious OF rela-
tons This epigran is as false as it is insolent'
Marriage is the foundation Of the worlds best NOR
ality, and despite its imperlections it is also the
source OF the greatest happiness for the greatest
number.
And yet it is a sheer mistake to say that happi-
ness is the ultimate and highest end OF marriage.
Happiness is the blessed incident and reward, but
# can never be made the highest aim and object OF