davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

ings differ so much from each othor, the arrangement Is such that they do not seem incongruous, but form a har- monious whole. The Mohammedan conquerors mutilated some of the 6g- ures because of their hatred of idol atry, but when under Lord Curzon 8 administration the work of restoration was begun. 1t was impossible to find marble like the original.
 Around these temples are numerous shrines, each containing seated figure very much resembling Buddha. The Jaius are a sect of the Hindus, and their temples are renowned for their beauty. This temple Is visited by a large num- Der Of pilgrims every year. some of whom were chanting their prayers while we were there.
 Another nights ride and we were in Bombay, and what luxury to find a hotel constructed upon the American plan The Tai Mahal Is the finest ho- tel in the orient and would be a credit to any city in our country. It was built by Mir Tata. rich Parsee, who planned 1t more from public than from private considerations
 We found the plague increasing In virulence, 800 having died in the city the day before we arrived. Bombay has suffered terribly from this scourge, 24 per cent having perished from 1t in the last few years. Two years ago the American consul Hon. William T. Fee. lost his daughter and came near losing his wife by this dread disease, and two of the European consuls have recently had to leave their homes because of deaths among their native servants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

prise Bertie the next morning with the Conscience watch"
 T have bought you 2 watch for your birthday, my boy" he said to Bertie. when the boy came in to say good night; put 1t in the watch pocket by your bed; now mind you take good care of it."
 Yes. father, will" said the boy his eyes brlghtening at the present thank you very much. Good night. father"
 Good night. Bertie. my son. don't be afraid of your new watch"
 Mrs. Bunsner and Bertie laughed, and the boy went off to bed handling ais new possession.
 servant came into the boys room few minutes before $ the next morn ing. She pulled Up the blind. calling 10 the sleeper
 Bertie turned over and had a long discussion with himself,
 Shall l get up? It will be awfully nico to get up in few minutes. 1 have n't had enough sleep Another guar ter of an hour will do me q lot of good. Well. perheps a quarter 3f an hour Is too long I'll go to sleep for another Ave minutes. Then really will get up
 somebody.
 "Huilo. I'm dreaming. That was a ghost, I suppose" said Bertie.
 "Half-psst eight. Get out
 Nine. You have been in bed too long: get up." said somebody.
 What on earth is it?"
 Ten. Don't talk in school"
 Eleven. Hurry up to the other class rCcm."
 Something had gone wrong with the watch, and nothing would stop 1t.
 twelve. William the Conquerer lOs6."
 one. Don't eat too fast at dinner"
 TWO. Don't run after eating"
 Bertie got up and looked all ar5un d the r1cm, and under the bed.
 Ugh" he said to himself. T mus he going mad. I keep hearing horribl } counting and people saying things There 1t Is again"
 Five. Don't speak with your mouth full"
 six Change your shoes ana brush your hair
 Rertie screamed for help. and tho servant came rushing in
 oh. Mary. I'm mad! And there are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
< OUR DAILY SHORT STORY -:-

others said. all talking at the same time:
 Nine. Open the letters, and take them upstairs"
 Tn the city by nine"
 Nine o'clock. The labor we delight in physics rain.'" Said another, 'nino
 Nine. Talk to the cook about dim ner." "A lady's watch that" inter rupted Mir. sparton.
 Tt Is quite nine o'clock"
 Nine, old chap.
 Nine tnilors make a man."
 Then no more was heard Mir. Spar ton stood amazed at the experience. while MT. Flowing looked on with the air of a man wao was showing off something of which he had d perfect knowledse.
 T heard the whole batch in New York" he said. They are wonderful little instruments The Shakespeare quotation Is little gem"
 'I suppose there are singing watches, and preaching watches, and musical watches?'
 Yes" said Mir Flowing For our first consignment l thought that the speaking watch would De the best. and as you generally entrust all purchases to me, I ordered this lot. l hope l have your approvalT'
 Here is the show card" said MT Flowing. He had better put 1t in the window, and keep the watches here to speak to the customers"
 He placed the show card in the win dow. On 1t was written: "lHE PHONOGRAPHG WATCH.
 This watch will tell yUd the time, instead of leaving you to work It cut for yourself. You can nave the voice of your dearest friend, favorite politi- ciar or preachec, sing 1T or tctor You can nave your own voice reproduced on payment of teS dollars extra. You can have a repeater to quote texts, dates, poetry, or prose"
 Al midday there was great crowd assembled to hear the new watches in Messrs. Sparton and Plowing's. Every body admired the little wonders and talked of getting one for some one or other. bat said that perhaps another day would do as we'll when they heard the price. Some made some slight pur- chases. but no one bought a phono- graphic watch.
 why JiG yod get fifteen of them. Flowing" said Mir, Sparton. when they were arranging the new watches to speak" at 1 o'clock. Five would have been quite enough We shall never be able to get rid of fifteen at this price, There are not enough rich people tn town"
 The junior partner was by no means disheartened for he well know Mir. snarton's methods. Sparton used to leave all purchases to his partner. and then heap all the abuse on his head if an article did not sell
 At five minutes ito one Mir. Bunsn2r came in He asked to see tho now watch Mir Bunsner was a very rich manufacturer. and spent his money very freely Sparton produced tho watches and turned them on, while
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
A NOVELTY IN JEwELRY.
By Tvor Wyatt.

By IvOr Wyatt. (Copyright, 1908. by Joseph B. Bowles Messrs. Sparton and Flowing prided themselves upon being the best jewel CTS in town. They were a very go- ahead firm; and in their window the latest novelties in watches and clocks could always be seen
 One morning Mr. Flowing. the junior partner, began to dance round the shop excitedly pointing to a parcel which lay open on one of the glass-covered showcases.
 What have you nowT' said Mir sparton.
 'Its the phonogrAphic watch" said the junior partner. excisedly: "it will sell like blazes."
 T have never sold any blazes," said the senior partner with a reproving frown-"let me see those talking tick ers.'"
 The partners undid the wrappers in which some fifteen watches were en- cased. They looked very harmless, and had the stupid, over r-conscientious look of the ordinary watch.
 They are all going" said MT. Spar ton. after he had put each to his ear.
 Tt is ten minutes to nine," said MT Flowing. fin ten minutes we shall hear them speak. I believe one contains the voice of Mir. Roosevelt and one line spoken by Ada Rehan."
 The partners then arranged tho watches in two rows upon the desk and anxiously awaited the hour. Az the big clock over the shop began tc wheeze preparatory to striking. tiny little voice was heard to proceed from one, of the mild-looking watches cn the desk
 Nine Your father has gone down to break it said. in the qui.t, sub dued tones of trained servant.
 "A schoolboys holiday watch, l sup pose" said MT. Sparton.
 Mir Flowing looked for the words your father" in the descriptive eata' loRue.
 NO. s42-a young lady's watch" he said
 Nine uite time to get up,' said one of the watches. brightly. Then the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

and partly because the government is administered entirely by native ofa- cials. The Maharaja Is one of the most distinguished of the native princes and a descendant of the fa- nous RaJput line of kings He lives in oriental style, has a number of wives. and elephants, camels and horses galore. He is an orthodox Hindu of the strictest type and drinks no water but the water of the Ganges. When he went to England to attend the coro- nation, he chartered a ship, took his retinue with him and carried Ganges water enough to last until his return. He Is very loyal to the British gov- ernment and in return he is permitted to exercise over his subjects a power as absolute as the Czar ever claimed. ital, but his council Is composed of In- dians his judges are Indians, his col lectors are Indians, his school-teach- CTS are Indians, and he has an Indian army. I had the pleasure of meeting one of the council and the head of the school system of the state. and found them men of fine appearance and high compares favorably with that in the states under British administration and the graduates from the maharaja's college compete successfully in the ex- aminations with the graduates from other colleges. They have at Jaipore an art school In which all kinds of manual training are taught. and the sale room of this school gives accu- rate information as to the capacity of the natives for industrial development We found here the only native pottery of merit that we noticed in the coun- try.
 The city of Jaipore was laid out in TIPS and is one of the most attractive cities of India. The main streets arc hundred and ten feet wide. the build ings are oriental in style. most of them two stories in height-some three and are all painted the same shade of pink. with white trimmings and green shutters.s@ The entire city is supplied with water and the streets are lighted by gasy All in all. Jaipore makes a favorable impression upon the visitor.
 Some six miles away Is the ancient city of Amber, the capital of the state until Jaipore was established. It is reached by a ride on elephant back, the only ride of this kind that we have yet had. There Is a beautiful palace at Amber which gives some idea of the luxury in which the Indian rulers lived We returned from this trip late in the evening when the peacocks were going to roost. and nearly every tree con- talned one or more of these gaudy- plunged fowls. These were appar- entlye wild, and their numbers a"d beauty recalled the fact that the pea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Mnhe More Than r.n.

Victor Herbert and Jno. Phillip sousa, the well known musicians and compo- sers. appeared the other day before a joint committee of the house in Wash ington. The committee was consider ing the new proposed copyright law and the two musicians contended that under the present law they were de- prived of legitimate royalties which they should receive from their compo- sitIons. Francis Walker. a we'll known authority on patent law answered Messrs. Herbert and sousa- These gentlemen complain" said Walker. 'that they do not make enough money. Why, they make more money by far than Theodore Roosevelt does for regulating the universe"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

ghosts saying things all round me Iisten!''
 Mary listened attentively. as did the boy.
 Eight To bed in an hour and a half" was all they heard.
 Mary fainted and Bertie hid his face In his hands and groveled on the floor. Suddenly he Jumped up. tore down the watch pocket, and held it to his ear.
 That's it," he cried. Its this watch that papa gave me is mad; not us. - and he dropped the watch and all into the water pitcher. We shan't hear 1t there" he said to himself as ne threw tho contents of the water pitch CT over the servant and called for help.
 MT. Bunsner rush sd in, and scoided his son for his ingratitude; then sent Mary away. and administered corporal punishment
 As his father left the room. Bertie muttered to himself
 "Talking watches are humbugl"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24


 shawls omcnsA Maharaja Buildings with  0 to at Merchant Prince American Plan PasueThis Great Mortality
 
 BombayMarveious Believed fea-Mfgrated  In sincet Vutures of Bombay-The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

nails are quite likely to split the sid- ing. unless much care is used
 Plants that are inclined to grow too rank must be kept pinched back. This Is especially necessary in the case of coleas, which are very rank growers All dead leaves and awkward growth must be removed and as symmetrical a growth as possible maintained. All withered flower heads should be re- moved at once and no seeds allowed to form--especially Is this the case with the ageratum. than which there Is no more disreputable looking flower for the window box when in condition.
 As flowers in the window boxes are much more closely massed than when grown in the open ground, 1t will be necessary to give a fertilizer. either in the form of liquid manure or bone meal. or any of the good commercial flower foods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

tCopyright. 1906, by Joseph B. Bowies
 copyright in Great Britain--All
 Rights Reserved.) s
 Suez, April 8. 1906.-There is so much ef interest in India that find 1t dif- fcult to condense all that desire to say into the space which it seems prop CT to devote to this country. In speak ing of the various cities. have been compelled to omit reference to the numerous industries for which India Is famed. Long before the European set foot upon the soil the artisans had won renown in weaving. in carving and in brass It was in fact the very wealth of indus that attracted the attention of the western world and turned the prows of merchant vessels toward the Orient While India can complain that some of her arts have been lost since she has been under the tutelage of foreigners, enough remains to make every tourist a collector, to a greater or less extent, of attractive souvenirs.
 Benares is the center of the plain brass manufacture, and her bazars are full of vases. trays. candlesticks, bowls, etc. Lucknow Is noted for her silver smiths, but her products do not com mand so high price as those of South ern India. Delhi leads in ivory and wood carving, and one can find here the best specimens of this kind of work. Several Of the addresses pre- sented to the Prince of Wales upon his recent visit were eflcased in ivory cas-. kets richly carved and studded with gems. Painting on ivory is also car ried to a high state of perfection here. and sandalw0od. boxes can be found in all the stores
 At Agra one finds rugs woven in Turkish and Persian. as we'll as m or iginal, designs. Agra Is also renowned for it's inlaid work. many of the de- signs of the Taj being copied, The Tai Itself is reproduced in miniatures at prices ranging from one dollar up . into the hundreds, ssS
 In ali the cities of upper India Kash- mir shawls may be secured, Kashmir itself being far north of the line of travel. These shawls are of goats hair, and some of them are so delicate that though two yards square, they can be drawn through a finger ring.
 At Jaipore. the chief industries which attract the attention of foreigners are enameling on gold and brass. the latter being the best known. Few who visit the bazars can resist the temptation to carry away some samples of this ware, so graceful are the vessels and so skill full is the workmanship.
 Jaipore, the first of the western cities and the only one of the native states that we visited, is deserving of some notice. partly because it gives evidence of considerable advancement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Clerk (to his employer just leaving the ofice)-Oh. MT. System. haven't you forgotten your umbrelia7 It's raining. MT system-Can't help it. I've made a resolution to have one here and one at home to provide for all emergencies, Now. if I take this they'll both be st home.-Royal Magazine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

50 poor Green's widow has married Brown. Alas! how soon we are forgot ten when we are gone!" "oh. Green Is not forgotten. Brown will tell you that."-Boston Transcript.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

these defects are removed the skin VIII et clear, soft, healthy and beausifSl. no posSai1OI a1 ~ harm can raBult from It's use. ~ conhs ana ol'~ at leading drug stores or by mall
 RATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris. Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
To Remove FrecElcs a PimpIes IA Ten Days. u'' NadinOla

4 new discovery, sold under a poaitive guar anteo and money re
 funded in every cast where It fails to remove freokles, pimplos, liver apots, sun-t&n, sAllow' meas. collar diseolora, lions, blAckheads and ell eruptionB of the akin, nc matter of how lonl standIng, Cures ordinari cases in 10 days, and th' rrnrnh In 21 haHa. Aftel
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-10
RAILROAD CARS OF STEEL.

The steam railroad companies have
been investigating the matter Of steel
cars in passenger trains. especially for
the n next to the engine. This one
always suffers most in wrecks because
OF the heavy engine being forced back
into it. The person who allows his
stomach to become weak and bowels
constipated always suffers severely.
Nature always exacts a penalty for
carelessness or neglect. Keep a bottle
Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters handy
and at the first sign Of any derange-
ment take a few doses and notice the
mount of good it will do. There's
nothing like it for such ailments as poor
appetite, faatulency, heartburn, cramps.
vomiting. headache, indigestion, dys-
pepsia, c~ostiveaess, female ills chiils,
colds, grippe or malaria, fever and
ague. W. hope all sickly people will
try a bottle at nee.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-10

Has# s444M hgyt FhaEEF N@E
The Riessbeck farm In the eastern
part Of the county was recently sold to
an eastern party At e,l per acre.
A large number Of Congregational
ladies spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. James Soules. A short missionary
program had been arranged by the pres
ident, Mrs. H. L. Dickinson. and as the
roll was called each lady responded
with a short selection. After the items
of business were disposed OF the ladies
enjoyed a social hour and the nice
lunch.
Mr.. ]. Grantier has made the sugges-
ton that the residents get together and
haul logs for the building Of school
houses the coming spring. This, We
think. would be an excellent plan, and
Mr.. Grantier is to be commended for
his proposal and should receive the
hearty support OF everyone interested in
good schools.-Schafer Record.
On Monday evening the railroad boys
to the number of about twenty FIVE
called at the home Of !. X. Porter on
the occasion of his birthday and pre-
scented that gentleman with a handsome
leather rocker as a token of esteem.
Mr. Porter wal taken wholly unawares.
After congratulations, card playing and
social conversation was INDUCED in and
the hospitality of the Porter home was
thoroughly enjoyed by the gentlemen
until midnight, Mrs. Porter serving
lunch.
The real estate men were out in force
in Bismarck this week, aud the Tribune
remarks it reminds one OF legislative
session." Dickinson was represented
bv J. F. Brodie, J. G. Quinlivan, L. A.
Simpson. &. NJ. Frye and George Aud.
Assistant Attorney General Stevens
welcomed the convention and Senator
Simpson responded. OF his response
the Tribune says: "Senator L. A. Simp-
son replied in behalf Of the delegates.
His remarks were impromptu and, as
usual. full of the choice diction and wit
for which he is celebrated" W. also
note the following Tribune local: 1.-THE
Dickinson bunch say they came down
for nc other purpose than to hear 'Quin'
tell the real estate dealers what he
knows Of farming, az they understand
that he has a fine speech up his sleeve
ready to spring at the slightest p~rovoca-
ton. 'Quin' says faint so.' but this is
attributed to his innate d%if6dence."
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-10
LOCAL w

Mrs. Redmond Murphy of Oakdale is
ill.
Try Pin Money pickles 45c. The
New Store. 1t
Christ Peterson is still at Hunters
Hot Springs.
am prepared to take lady patients.
Mrs. A. Branick. Phone 46-3. I-I3-tf
M. L. Mcbride. states attorney,
moved into his home on Wales street
this week.
For plain sewing, also hand painted
rubber finish art goods. call on Mrs. G
g Lewis, agent. ~ tt
J. w. Merrill and family are moving
into their new home this week in the
western part Of the city.
Herman Leutz of Taylor has money
to loan on farm lands, on low rates Of
interest and five years time. 2-Io-tf
fharles Bickle, the conductor killed
in the Helena wreck the past week, was
a brother-in.law of J. E. McCoul and
Jerry Palmer of this city.
Don't use poor quality, out OF date
stationary. You can get the very latest
and best at Mcdonald & Pomroy's.
11-4-tf
The Richardton bond proposition
carried on Saturday last and that thriv-
ing village will at once erect $4,000
modern brick public school building.
Mrs. Alt White is not getting along as
we'll as her friends would wish. Her
physician, at Hunters Hot Springs,
says it will require some months for her
to recover her health.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give a Martha Washington
party on Feb. IL. Each member of the
Ladies Aid may invite two lady and
two gentlemen friends. Supper served
at 6 o'clock, for 25c; entertainment in
the evening.
A popular cigar is the "Henry Gray"
manufactured by S. b. Stansbury &
Son in the PRESS building. Genuine
Havana tobacco is put in these cigars
and those who wish to see for them
selves should call at the mandatory.
We own over ~one-hundred and fifty
thousand acres in northeastern Billings,
southeast Mckenzie and Dunn counties
north west of Fayette five to twenty-five
miles. These lands may be bought on
five years time at a low price in eithe,
large OF small tracts. Hundreds O
fine homesteads may be had among
these lands. Fayette has long distance
telephone service, a good large stock
general merchandise store, and mai
tri-weekly from Dickinson. Dakota
Manitoba Land Co., Western Office il
Senour & Langley Building. Dickinson
N. u. II-I8-t
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-10
Camel Cavalr.

It is common to think of a camel, the
proverbial ship Of the desert, as a pa
tient beast Of burden. Guided by skill
full hands, however, it becomes q very
formidable war steed. The Somali
warriors have ridden camels in many
fierce charges for generations. Mount
ed on the back Of an active camel with
a long spear for a weapon, one Of these
savages is an enemy to be feared.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-10

Tor the time being, put
he feels q great deal
worse for them after
ward.
The need Of the man
whose stomach is
"weak" is not stimu-
lation but strength.
DR.. Pierce's Golden
M edical Discovery
perfectly answers that
need. It contains no
alcohol or whisky. It
cures the weak, foul
stomach with its at
tendant bad smelling
breath, coated tongue,
bad taste, poor appe-
tite and kindred symp-
toms.
I'm the year 1899 I had
an attack Of indigestion
and got SO bad that my
homo doctor said he
could not do me any
good" writes Mr.. G.
Trent. Of Gordonville.
Texas. wrote to you
and you advised me to
use DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 30 I
bought six bottles, and
when I commenced US
ing 1t I was 50 weak
could hardly walk
about the house. By
the time I had used one
bottle my stomach and
bowels commenced to
heal Thoro vore stYina
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-10
ON Stills.

The man who puts on stills does not in
crease his actual stature. He only feels
taller. Stimulants are the stills Of the
stomach. They make . man feel better
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-10

know which, as large as a mans two fingers
passed and I had a good deal Of misery in my
especially. I could not eat anything without
having much distress afterward. but by the
time I had taken eight bottles Of the Golden
and could eat anything pleased without
suffering in the least. Could also do as much
work In q day as I ever could. I have not
four years age that I was so sick"
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make a little more
profit. He gains; you lose. Accept no sub
stitute for Golden Medical Discovery"
Constipation causes and aggravates
many serious diseases. It is thoroughly
cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-10

State Of North Dakota, Ca,
County of Stark, ('
I,R. H. johnson, Cashier Of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear thatthe above statement
is true to tho best of my knowledge and belief.
R. H JOHNSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd
day Of February, 1906.
[SEAL, JAMES G. CAMpBELL,
Notary Public, N. Oak.
Correct-Atteet:
DAN MANNING,
H. L. DIcKINsoNA} Directors.
w. II. WALTON,