davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR.
Dandruff, Which Is Germ Disease XIII the Germ.

XIII the Germ.
 Falling hair Is caused by dandruff, which is a germ disease. The germ in burrowins Into the root of the half, where 1t destroys the vitality of the hair, causing the hair to fall out, digs ur the cuticle in little scales, called dandrufT or scurf You can't stop the falling hair without curing the dan without killing the dandruff germ. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect" Newbro's Herpicide Is the only half preparation that kills the dan druff germ. Herpicide is also de- iiehtfui hair dressing. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herpioide Co. Detroit. Mich. E. O. Fowler, special agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
WHITES RULE CAUSES TALK The Iron Hand of Demo-
 cratic Convention. { GOSSIP OF THR MEETING Men Look Askance at SenatorShip
 Plank of Platform. It is Possible for Mir. Conner to Set l Aside verdict of Electors if Necessary Vacancy Should Occur.

With the close of the State Demo- cratic Convention Monday night, was completed one of the most notable po- litical meetings in the history of the party in the State Not since the war. perhaps has there heen Deuocratic meeting so radical. so regardless of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Increasing Among WOmeAs But Sufferers Need Not Despair
THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE

Ofall the diseases known, with which the female organism is afflicted, kidney disease is the most fatal, and statistics show that this disease Is on the increase among women.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

News
The IS
whip
thong
inncted intense cosak been
blow
mans head with cut Of the lash and he snip on the burning end
Of match held fingers
simply him
OF the
with these OF
The
adoption Of military organization and later
existence They INDUCED
aa ending In their suocOn but they retain various privileges With
regard to their military
romance IKE the French
with Japan has tended dpe
alleged sxpiosL
The
supposed
enious a
orally armed WITH ride without
seaboad The
At the beginning
OF
besides nythres independent auadns
III the ago OF IL and lasts for
vice. and generally they provide most or their
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

occasions be saved the Panama Canal
legislation and the President ssss In
him his chief reliance In the coming
debate on that subject what part he
VIII taks In the Senate Eight on tn.
railroad matter has not been outlined.
bur he Is recognised authority on
constitutional questions and Il the le-
gal adviser Of the Senate leaders. He
10 also chairman Of the COMMITTEES on
Rules.
Senator spooner IL q years old. q
graduate Of Wisconsin University and
. Owl War veteran. He Is In ths
Wisconsin Legislature a. young man
and sat In the United States Senate
from ies5 to 1891. when william y.
Villas succeeded him In 1879 he was
defeated for Governor. and in 1907
was elected Senator at washin xton.
besas reelected In 1903. President
AcKisiey on several occasions srere.i
bin places In his cabinet. which NJ
declined He Is one Of the realty xrrat
men 81 the Senate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

Eve balls which are supposed to N
nounce the approach - the mall man
When the streams are flooded thu
rural postman IN India floats down th'
stream astride 4 log. steering II into
the bank at various points. while be
disembarks TO deliver mall to tbs
houses along the way. There is aise
a camel post In India. the carriers be
ing attired with scantiness similar
to the foot postman-
The town postmaster In India Is a
distinguished looking individual and
he struts about with dignity suffi-
cient for an ONCE OF much greater
Importance He wears n white linen
suit. the coat cut long. while on his
head rests a red turban. In most OF
the large cities In India the carriers
wear the usual English uniform
Australian mail carriers arc CARRIED
In pale green uniforms with red
girdle about the waist. The mounted
carriers wear long green coats. high
riding boots and strapped TO the sad
die Is brace 90 pistols for protee-
ton. and bugle with which TO In
form the patrons OF the carriers arrt-
val. The mounted carriers are usually
accompanied by several fierce looking
dogs. as a still further means OF pro-
tecting the postman and the mail he
carries.
The French city postman's uniform
"A y
blue In color. II consists OF a short
military jacket with red trimmings
around the collar and cuffs and brass
buttons down the front The trousers
OF the outft are also OF blue with
red stripes down the side seams. In
the iowiands and marshes Of France
the postmen traverse the country on
stilts. carrying their mail sacks over
their shoulders.
Where Reludesrs Are Used-
The postmen In Queensland dress In
white linen with trimmings OF red
around the collar and CUFFS Their
white tourist hats have q red band
lbout the base OF tbs crown
The Turkish letter carriers wear the |
Oriental costume OF red. with tight !
lifting coat and baggy trousers. Their
,eadgear consists of a tasseled fez-
IN Kamchatka the carriers are clad In
'urs and drive slsighs drawn by dogs,
'eindeers and occasionally a team Of
moose A semi-military uniform Ii
worn by the carriers In Italy. Spain.
Portugal and In some countries of
'outh America
In some parts OF the sahara desert
nd In wild and little frequented parts
Z Asia. where outlaws and brigands
bound. the governments send an es-
ort OF soldiers with the mall carriers
caring registered packagea In q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

mother tells me that some Of your
things need mending There srs-er-
some socks that need darninS and
other thinr- You know. mother never
bad much time for such thfnxn. but |
have. and wonder II you would lot
me try my hand at them"
What wsuld you have thought IN
such . easel
At nrst the mending and darninx
were done rather roughly and unskili-
fully. but Frarey didn't care for that
not q cent He would have had 10
throw the socks away In any event
shsrt tire an incredible neatness
was shown IN ne dsrns. Within .
week Frarey. eomnentfng on the az
ceIIencs Of the bread az table. wss Tn
formed that Flora had made H.
stfil Frarcy hesitated. ao< from any
nisxiviHg now. but from sheer din-
dence. He brought books oftea now
and candy once or twice. Gradually
he tried to accustom himself to the
idea Of an engagement and matrimony.
He had long reveries In the solitude OF
his room.
One evening be was INDUCING bis
fancy In this way when he thought be
heard voices on the steps below his
window. His room was on the second
floor. Yes. one Of the voices was
Fiora's. IL was her laugh The other
voice was manly
A chill Of apprehension came over
Frsrey. He approached his window
and stealthily. noiseiessly raised II and
He was Just in tine.
mo. DEAR Flors was saying; Il
won't consider anything but house
keeping. and. Dick. you have no idea
how domestic am getting I caH do
lots Of thiags-cook. make bread.
mend. darn socks-I'vs been pxacttc-
Ing on Mr.. Frxrsy's. poor man But
be was very sweet over my early fall
ures. I used to think him soch an
awful crank. but lately he's got to b
lust the dearest old thing"
Trarey shut down the window hAse-
Iy.-Chicago Daily News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

SIN os sky was gray aad grtm-
~ the winters breath eongealsd;
Bare and gsunt were bush and limb.
White and bleak were moor aud hsld.
But beneath the frozen ed
Stirred host Of blossoms. shy.
Saying. with triumphant ned;
Spring Is nighr
Through the grove q rustic crept;
NeiEhbor unto nelxhbor spoke:
Dryads who for long had slept
In their cells OF bark awoke.
Felt a subtle. eager thrill.
Stretched their arms. By rigor numb.
Passed the word Ger vale and hill:
Spring is Gomez
Blind. inseRsats thinzsf" l thought
"Au the world Is ice and snow:
Yours hope too dearly bought.
As few short days win show.
Spring. you prste7 When deep amid
Frost and drift lie leaf aud spear
But. behold. cen while I child
Spring was here,
New England Magazine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

brechts. He went down 10 tas whole
sale grocery house. where be had an
excellent position. every morning at s
O'Clock and returned at e.3o-in tins
for dinner. Sometimes he spent the
evening IN his room. reading an Inn
proving book. sometimes be went out
to hear an improving lecture
Frarey was totally Indifferent to the
budding charms OF Flora. who was re-
ally as hearty and wholesome a girl
as need be. II was year or two be-
fore she began to bud at all-tws
years at least before Frarey took any
notice OF the fact She wore her nrst
pompadour for three evenings before
he observed even that year later
or theresbouts Frarey. meeting her in
the hall. saw that she was wearing an
uncommonly attractive white dress
and mentally remarked that abe had
beautiful white teeth that showed to
advantage when she smiled
Then Flsrs went away somewhere
to take a course Of the higher educa-
ton Perhaps Frarey missed her. but
he hardly knew. II = certain that in
a general way and without any refer
ence to anybody in particular be had
occasional thoughts Of settling down In
a home Of bis own II would be nice
to have some one to read the irnprov-
ing books to and TO take to the i'm
proving lectures. That was all IL
amounted to = just hazy general
thoughts
But when Flora returned q year
later with charms that now began to
blossom from the bud his reflections
became more definite
I'D best go slow about this be
said to himsSf. "A man needs some
thing more than peariy teeth and a
rosy complexion to make him comfort
able"
SO he did not encourage her. though.
when she went away the following
June for her second year. be bought
her The Stones of Venice" and the
North American Review to read on the
train for which she was very crate
full.
Time passed and Flora came back.
On the evening of her arrival what he
called her improvement almost took
Trarey,s breath away. Her former
prettfness had become actual beauty
and her conversatisn, which hrsL A.
brecht no longer attempted to restrain,
was bright
The nett nernins Frarcy met Tlora
ON the gtaixs snl ~ hs stssd aside to
let her Dass sAs. too. stopped
Mr.. .Fnrsy," she said, VITA .
air sf snbarrassnsnt
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

"A few weeks ago, just before
left for Denver. we had venison FOR
dinner which our cook killed with bis
fist Game Is so plentiful that all one
has to do Is to stand on his back porch
and use a revolver to obtain almost
anything In the way Of meat that one
could wish for"
H. W. Long. vice president Of the
Denver Honduras Banana Company
was telling Of the attractions Of bis
Honduras home, says the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The manner in which our cook OBJ
tanned the yenison was this" contin-
ued Mr.. Long. I'VE had been having
high water In the river which flows
through our plantation. and one morn
ing our cook noticed a herd OF half a
dozen deer swimming across II. He
jumped into a canoe and killed one
with a blow of his fist. However,
deer are not the only game which we
have a chance to try a shot at.
''Leopards, allisators, beautiful trop-
zeal birds Of every description, snakes
Of wonderful hues. are all numerous
Wild ducks can be secured in plenty
a few hours shooting brought me hfty
the other day-and parrots, which
make excellent eating. having much
the flavor Of squads, are also plenti-
full"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

QQD HILBERT FRAREY was al
| W ready spoken Of az IAN old
bachelor" when be frst went
to board with Mrs Albrecht He was
Is then. a man OF somewhat particular
habits. none OF them very sociable.
What he wanted was a quiet. comfort
able place to board, as homelike as
possible and free from any annoyance
from other boarders. He offered Mrs.
Albrecht unimpeschable references
and demanded the like of her. caution
being his strong point. Even then be
would only take the room for q week.
having his doubts of Flora Albrecht. q
miss OF IA. He feared she might be
noisy and he wanted to try the place
before he definitely settled down
At the end Of the week. however, he
sent ror his trunks. eongratulating
himself nron the circumstance OF hav-
lag at last found something that suit
ed him Mrs. Aibrecht WAS a quiet.
neat. self-contained little woman who
did not bother him with attempts az
conversation. kept his room In perfect
order and gave him a good breakfast
and dinner. What more could Re want?
As for Flora. the Ianky daughter with
the usually tousled name 81 light hair.
Frarey saw scarcely anything Of her
heard less.
On bis part. Frarey was a model
boarsier. quiet. regular and prompt In
his settlements. He paid monthly now
The experimental stage had passed and
as far as be knew he wns willing TO
spend the rest Of his days with the Al
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

"~nt 70 Hofk IN Z
country store. His wages Amounted
to 80 cents a week. He was industrf-
Gus and he was capabIs. How the
boy ever managed to live on such q
stipend II cause for wonder. He lived
at home, but the family was corre-
spondinsiy poor. Nearly two years
sfterwsrd Sheridan was receiving a
dollar and half week. and st the
age Of IL be was acting as bookts~psr
and manager 1t the muniacenf ssisry
Of 50 weekly.
He had cherished ambitions Of b.
coming a soldier He now applied to
a member Of Congress for appoint.
ment to West Point Ths Representa-
tive was pleased with sherfdsn's am
bition. determination and the power
he had already exhibited Of csnqusrfns
obstacles and. though most 81 the
places in the military academy wsr,
given to sons OF veterans Of the Msx.
lean war, he secured tho appointment
for the ysuns man.
Sheridan realized kseniy his nssd
Of wider knowledge, and would oftsp
hang blankets in the windows Of his
room In order to be able to stu1y ar
ter the signal had sounded for iirhh
out His later career is . matter Of
history. But that It was won By the
same determinstion that svercans he
narrow environments ana petty oyver-
tunitiss Of 4 little village asd carved
success for himself IL svident 70 ali
whs read his story.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

~~~~N~~~~~~~~"~~~~~~
io6o-st. Peters church. wsstminstsr.
dedicated By Edward the coafss
scr.
ii7o-Thomss a'Bseket. archbishop Of
Canterbury. sssssslnstsd Ia the
cathedral
i27s-Injuaetion issued by Primsts Of
England against public prayer By
little girls on Christmas day.
i577-wiekiin divalxsd hIs opiaIon %
the Pops's mandate
i5S5-secsty 81 Jssuiu founded b.
isnatius Loyolz-
INSTALLATIONS Won Bora. wife Of Mar
tia Luther. died.
iooi--Peps inneesas X. died
ios4-Expuisioa Of thu Jsssits freu
Paris.
ieoi-Kinssls. ireland. Surrendered to
the English
iasc--Firss newspaper sanctioned |.
Russia
ioci-Esri Of Arsyls Imprisoned foe
high trsason-
ioe+-Asry. oussn OF England. died Of
smallpox.
fToo-Enpress Elizabeth Of Russia
born Died on tkh dats In iTsl-
i7i4-oscsss whlfshsid bora
i7S7-sssulsr rising snd sisklns Of ias1
astiesd 81 Scarborough. EagissA
i7so-Jsnss Frsneis Edward. the Pr~
tsnesr. SOC Of James H. Of Ese
isnd. died.
tr7e-Asstins at PhilsdsipAia declared
tAst the Polly. with a cargo 81
tee. should ssf Land
isoo-Russlsns catered Bucharest
isD-wnlisu e. Gisdstsas bsrn-
Isiz-Amsri~sn wsrship ceastitut.ss
captured Brisish shin Java
isis-virs IN BaRsie. y. r.. Destroyed
100 houssa-
fait-seAssasr csroiins blswa - b
Mississippi b. the brisiss-
islS-Enpsror Aisrssssr Of Rasts
granted right to v<ssssts to 60
gage In manufacturing
faz8-Prse~ssisn Of free xsxxs>s 10
Philadelphia eseortins an Afrtesn
prises rsturnlnS To LIssrss. .....
hswtsd sssphsnsss. Hrtish
esnk<r and n~mb>r 81 rsriis-
neat. smbsrzisd 81 .oos.ooo.
issi-Hsrs<itary ps-xss ssosiss.s 10
France
is3<--Firss reformed Britain Psrissmsns
dissolved
is35-Battis Of lamps Bar.
iss7-fmp>sssi palace at 81. rsssrsburs
burned
isxs-Tsx.. .s-rf,s.s o.. ~. ff.t.-
s<s-coustitutionsi charter Of N.-
Zealand granted.
Is5t-Themss W. Dorr. leader 81 Dsry>s
RsbsIiion. died
Is51-Bombsrdmsnt and capture Of
Csnton. chins. by EsxilsA ssz
Preach forcss
Isoo-Lsrd Mseanisy died. aged 50.
ls7o-Msrshsi Prin srseutsd &C Mac
nd
Is7<-Alphonss XII. father Of the
present ruler. proclaimed King Of
spsin-
s7o-0rsat railroad accident at AsssS
bais. Ohio.
04-ssvsrs esrthausks felt IN Austria
add Spain.
James q. Fair dl>a
....ssversl killed. IN the hurnias
81 the DslsvsH house. Aissny,
n. Y.
treaty bstwsea Ualssd
States and Brasil ratified
H. v. smsIIsy. celebrated jour
nsilst. died.
ooe-Ars. Isabel A. MsiIos fstufs All
more, author. died. ssustor
Justin 8. Morrill, Of Vermont ala.
aged SO.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

suggests TO mind
the thought Of bat.
tIetisId and war
But shsr.dan's nrs,
lights we're not
won on bsttisf,sIds
and his nrst COM
bats we're in q 1T
tic town Of west
ern Ohio against .
force that has XIII
ed more men than
poverty.
Sheridan vas Il
years old when be
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

vast number of cases the cost of the
escort Is greatly in excess OF the value
OF the package to be delivered. and II
would be ruinous to the recipient were
he obliged to bear the expense Of the
delivery. The government. however.
relieves the citizen OF this expense
Utica GIobe
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
HON. John c. sPoonEa.

President win Depend M.oh Up>.
Him This Session.
There are two important matters q
legislation before the present Con-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
WONDERFUL OKLAHOMA crops.

In oss cosssy Ass.e Ther win r.
seeS In vslss $4,000. 900.
II IL cnly q few years since tho ~,r,x
was looking on at the rush Of sstslsrs
Into the newly opened lands Of OIL.
homs. No one Thea dreamed that ons
county alone Of the nav territory rouIs
produce In 1906 crops In value 10 sres.S
t10.o0o,o00 This Is the record Of Gr.sS
county, the southwest county Of otls.
hema. for this year
The cotton crop now on board tn
cars or ready to leave the counfx 4.
shout 5000 bales. worth 500 4 hsIs
This. with the value of the cotton SEA
At SIC ton. amount to tf.420. GOO Tks
Eat crop IL worth fully 1900. 600 Ths
Germ and ksf1r yisld IL worth snotbs,
s3.ooo.0oe.
These leading crops. therefors. exc.s5
In value t10.0o0.Ooo. Besides these thsr.
Is half million bushels Of wheat. rrsss
quantities Of garden truck. cattle. hors
horses, poultry, dairy products ana
broom corn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

Ne. and women get slsng surpsss-
insly well, considering how much -
men know about the women, and hsw
much tie women suspect about ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

In the postal service OF every gov
eminent the work performed by the
carriers Is one OF the most important
features CT the system In the carrier
service OF the world there are en-
ployed many unique methods and the
costumes worn. devices employed and
tho practices relating to mail delivery
obtaining in the various countries are
OF no little interest.
The postman who delivers mail In
the northern part OF Russia In winter
wears heavy felt boots and over bis
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

Mark Twain was visiting n. III.
Rogers, who led the humorfst into his
library.
There" he said, as he pointed to .
bust Of white marble. what DO you
think Of that
It was the bust of 4 young woman
coiling her hair.
Mr.. Clemens looked at IT q moment
and then said:
1T isn't true to nature"
why not Mr.. Rogers asked
~shs ought to have her mouth fun
Of hairpins-"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
A LITTLE LESSON
In ADVERSELY.

SO accustomed are We to think Of
Gen Philip Sheridan entirely a.
military hero that adversely naturally
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
In /. Frensy.

Just ~ the collection had been taksa
up By old Deacon smiff one Of the
members was observed TO be dancing
around the pew and wildly pulling his
hair.
what am de trouble wild Bruddah
Spartan whispered the psrson.
"Frenxied finance. pawson," whis-
psrsd the deacon: "frenxied finance.
"Erenxied nnsncer
"sho'. He thought he done dropped
penny In de collection, en- now he's
snns discobehed ct was . dir7s"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
Ride. Log. In India.

The costume Of the rural carrier In
parts Of India Il merely . cloth about
his lolnA The Indian postman carries
lous-handlsd spear across his shout
DIR with mail sack lied to the stan.
&s1S ths point Of the spear are four or
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
THE CASE OF FLORA.

D HILBERT FRAREY was al
ready spoken Of az IAN old
bachelor, Mhen he first vent
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-07
A Talk with Mr.. Paddock.

H. c.. Paddock, who resides near
Mu ir's Landing on The Columbia,
returned on the w. R. Todd Tuesday
morning after spending three or
four days in in Kennew'ck on busi-
ness. The land around him on the
north side OF the Columbia IS all
taken up and they raised fine crop
of wheat this year They were
favored with more than the aver
age amount of rainfall. One man
had yield of 27 bushels to the
acre on new land
EaIly gardens grow we'll there.
Some of fhe settlers haul water
from the Columbia but it IS compar-
atively easy to get good, deep wells
with all unfaiing supply Of water.
Mr. Paddock S visit was of Con-
S derable interest to Kennewick as
we'll as to his neIghborhood. By
far the most convenient wav for
them to get supplies cf hay, feed,
machinery, gre ceries and especial
ly vegetables and green stuff is to
have it brought from Kenuewick
by boat. Our merchants and deal
ers in produce should be alive to
the possibilities of this trade. This
up-river business will enable US to
lay the foundation for johbing AID
wholesale business. We are pre-
pared to handle this business. The
boat is making regular trips. At
considerable expense the CONNER
Club has butt good road to the
boat landing and every effort
should be put forth to deliver the
goods.
A. good imp esslon has be-n
made by our people. Mr.. Paddock
informed us yes erday evening,
That he had transacted his busi-
ness here very satisfactorily" He
liked Our store keepers and our peo-
pie and was satisfied that we had a
good town here with which his peo-
pie could trade to good advantage.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-07
Contractor GiIIey Held Up.

Sunday nj ht about 9 o'clock J. G.
Gilley was held up at the north end
of the N. p. bridge by man arm
ed with a revolver and robbed of
$27.oo in money aud chain and
charm which the owner valued
very highly.
Gil'ey was walking over from
Pasco end just reached the end of
the bridge when the man suddenly
appeared and covering him with a
gnn went thru Gilley's pockets
with his left hand. He did the job
with a neatness aud speed that
showed that he was an experienced
hand.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-12-07
November Weather.

The highest tempe;a'u'e regis
pred this menth was 81 degrees
y the 18th. The lowest recorde /
pas 90 a owe which occurred OF
aree days the IS. p and 29th.
The mean maximum temperature
sas 4o. IT and the mean minimum
@3r.
The total rainfall for the month
'as 50 iuches; 155 of whi> Ii fell
p the 7;h and Sth.
The first and only snow of the
fason fell on the 18th, a yer,
j 1ght covering which stayed less
|aan 2I hours.