davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's
 Advice and Help.
She Has Guided Thousands to Health.- How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Cured Mrs. Alice Berryhill.

] ] ] ] ] z ] ] sexz IL is a great ~sgsl.S z satisfaction for a ETXA NNN woman to feel i1k that she can write A to another telling @ G her the most pri-
 vate and confden-
 -T tial details about
 her illness, and HSNA ,know that her let BYSN% gsHzZ0ter will beseen by Ss - E2/a woman only.
 Ns- 1I---p-,-vh,I> Many thousands
 s.- ..s..< <4~. of cases of female
 diseases come be- fore Mrs. Pinkham every year, some personally, others by mail. Mrs. Pink ham is the daughter-in-la law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years under her direction and since her de- cease she has been advising sick women free of charge.
 Mrs. Pinkham never violates the con fidence of women. and every testimon- ial letter published is done so with the written consent or request of the writer. in order that other sick women may be benefited as she has been.
 Mrs. Alice Berryhill, of SIS Boyce Street, Chattanooga, Tenn, writes; Dear Mrs. Pinkhame-
 "Three years ago life looked dark to me. I had ulceration and inflammation Of the female organs and was in serious condition. My health was completely broken down and the doctor told me that if was not op- erated upon would die within six months, I told him I would have no operation but would try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound He tried toinhuence me against it but sent for tho medicine that sama day and began to use it faithfully. Within i've days felt relief but was not entirely cured until used it for some time.
 '' Your medicine is certainly fine. have induced several friends and neighbors to take it and know more than dozen who had female troubles and who to-day are as well and strong as am from using your Vege- table Compound"
 Just as surely as Mrs, Berrvhill was cured, will Lydia t. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound cure every woman suffering from any form of female ills. If you are sick write Mrs. Pinkham for advice. It is free and always help- fuL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03

FOR DIABETES, AND BRIGHT's DISEASE TAKE sTUART's GIN AND BUCHU.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
PRICE OF PROPERTY JUMPS.

At Baton Rouge. Jackson failed to reach here Tn tlihe' and there was no game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03

wednesday and Saturday. via New OrIsans and Southern Pacific.
 Traln No. carries throuEh Pulimans from New Orleans to New York and Cfnein- natl and Jacksonville to St. Louis making connection at Nashville with through sleep- CT to Chicago.
 Train No. carries thvough Pullman sieepera from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati, Chicago and through day co0ch out change Ali through day trains make close connec- tion at Cincinnati, Evansville. St. LouiB as New Orleans for an points, North. soutts For further Information ,pertaining to rates, routes and schedules, Yconsuit tickej agents L. 6 N R. R.. or write or call on c U. wolf, T. P. A., phone 554. Montgomery Ala. Or s. q snrratt. Union Ticket AEt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03

ALI TRAINS DAILY. F~7 further information write c apply sa R. e. Broolea sCommerciai Agent . Commerce Street. S. T. Suratt. D. T. A. MontGonsES. AAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
Central of Georgia Railway.
DEPARTURES.

AI44,-.a 0vSalt O1 slans OLlOn ras- senGer station, Montgomery, Ala Effect~ i've January 2S. IyO6 SOth Meridian tim@~
 DEPARTURES. For Union Springs. Troy. Andalusia, Eufaula. Ozark. Americus, Alba ny. Columbus, Macon. Augusta and savannah. S:A0pn For Union Springs. Troy, Andalusia, Eufaula. Fort Gaines. Dawson. Amerieus, Albany. Columbus and Macon -....... ........s......... 6:lOem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
ARRIVALa

From Savannah, Augusta, Macon
 Columbus. Albany. Amerieua
 and Union Springs. ;..... II :1Oam From Savannah, Augusta. Macon
 Columbus. Albany. As.ertcus,
 Dawson. Fort Galne=. Eufaula.
 spfihSs s ....,.......a......... afox anu . s:OOpu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
Schedules in Effect January 20, 1905,

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  ;:;; Ea aSh
  95Va7 ,.asD,,.oOaA MONTGOMERY All aea s oa 5SAl gSRl 3ss sSR s:iissss ss:iissRAE s5aA 
   MONTGoMERY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-03
MIR. IRVING TRANSFERRED.

adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16
Apisk'eii:z'';o''.

is good and you ran live 1T, because
it contains all the above elements in
absolutely correct proportion and, in
addition, veseta6k U0n, which is
Natures own tonic for energizing the
system and maintaining full supply
of rich, red blood.
Apitezo is crisp, delicious cereal, designed
to be eaten with milk or cream, and it sup
plies the maximum of nourishment while
requiring a minimum of work of the diges.;
tive organs.
Try it for thirty days and you will
cat it always.
Apitezo Biscuits. 15c the package. Apitsxe
Graias. l0c the package. 'S'
Sold by grocers svsrywhsrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16

The prime Indiana
soft Winter wheat
used in milling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-16

A larger tine and better val
u,s than ever before. We cam
not do justice to them in an
adj. They should be seen to
be appreciated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
NOSE CHANGES.
They Are Gradual and Iihpercepttble,
but C0ntinuous.

They Are Gradual and IAnDerceptible,
but Continuous.
Don't worry about the shape of your
baby's nose II it Is a snub nor be sure II
It pleases you by its regularity that 1t
will be the nose that will grow up with
It, for scientists have observed that no
feature changes more as life progresses.
The length Of the nose increases so
much faster than its breadth that the
snub nosed baby may evolve a long.
even hooked nose. This change in the
shape Of noses Is gradual and imper-
ceptible, generally more expeditions in
the male than in the female, correlated
with various other characteristics, such
as intellectual attachments or weak
constitution, and producing different
results. During maturity and senes-
cence the bridge Of the nose becomes
more and more prominent, often more
convex, so that extreme old age may
even develop an aquiline nose, so that
one need never despair Of posi- essing a
satisfactory nose at some period Of his
life if he only lives long enough. But,
like so many other blessings that are
deferred, the right kind Of a nose may
arrive too late to affect ones fortunes
or happiness.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
HOW TO STUDY PROPERLY
Books Should BE Well Chosen and
Read Carefully, Not Devoured.

Books Should BE Well Chosen and
Read Carefully, Not Devoured.
Study is like a dinner. The viands
must be we'll chosen and eaten slowly,
not devoured, then we'll turned over
In the mental stomach for awhile un-
til with ease and comfort they are per-
fectly digested and furnish nutriment
to the brain. Most students study
without thought, which is like eating
without digesting. Others read merely
as fad and soon forget all they may
have learned
The most satisfactory method of
study is the digestive. 1t is the thor
ough one-the one that gives strength
to the brain. Take the subject you are
studying. Read a few lines or a few
pages, as the case may be, then put
the book down and think on what you
have read. Turn it about in your mind
from every standpoint Do not accept
it Immediately. Argue for and against
it in your mind. In other words, masti-
cate it. You need not be at your leisure
to do this. Do it in your walks, in your
idle moments, at any time. When you
have satisfied yourself on the subject
go on with a little more in the same
way. In a short time you will find
yourself more thorough student than
if you had read all at a sitting. The
best educated man in the end is the
man who learns slowly, but surely.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
MAY DRIVE OUT OIL TRUST.
Attorney General Threatens Action
= Against Standard and Republic.

CLEVELAND. O., Feb. S.-As a re-
suit of the investigation here of the
business methods of the Standard Oil
and Republic Oil companies, Attorney
General Wade Ellis may take action to
GUST both from Ohio.
Acknowledgement Ellis said last
night that he would ask Attorney
General Hadley of Missouri to meet
him next Tuesday for a conference
on the matter.
L will at once get possession of the
facts" said Mr. Ellis. IF the dis
closures during the hearing mere las.
week show any basis upon which the
law department can found an action
against either the Standard or the Re
public companies, or their officers or
agents. it will be brought promptly"
Acknowledgement Hadley said that
he would give Mr.. Ellis all the testi-
mony and assistance in the Standard
Oil investigation that he might want
am willing to give Mr. Ellis or
any other attorney general all the
testimony 1 have and all possible as
sistance," said he. THE Cleveland
hearing has produced enough evidence
think. to GUST the Republic Oil
company from Missouri"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
COINED MONEY.
The Most Ancient Specimens KnoWn
Are Those of Aegina.

The Most Ancient Specimens Kn0Wn
Are Those of Aegina.
Throughout the early parts Of Scrip
ture as well as through the poems Of
Homer not single passage occurs
from which can be inferred the exist
ence of stamped money Of any descrip.
ton. 1t Is agreed that the Egyptians
had no coined money. Herodotus is
authority for the statement that the
Lydians were the first people who coin
ed gold and silver. The Pairan Chron-
icle, however, ascribes the first coin
age of copper and silver money to
Pheidon, king of Argos, 895 B. c., in
Aegina, which Aelian corroborates, and
the best numismatic antiquaries agree
in considering the coins of Aegina from
their archaic form and appearance the
most ancient known They are Of sill
yer and bear on the upper side the fig
ure Of turtle and on the under an in
dented mark. Coins are among the
most certain evidences Of history. In
the later part Of the Greek series they
illustrate the chronology Of reigns. In
the Roman series they fix the dates
and succession Of events. GibbOn OBJ
serves that, If all our historians were
lost, medals, inscriptions and other
monuments would be sufficient to re-
cord the travels Of Hadrian. The reign
Of Pr0bus might be written from his
coins
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

Some people are simply acting nat.
ural when they are kicking.
Do the right thing by all of your
friends, and you haven't anything but
the core Of the apple left.
People with real troubles do not care
as much for sympathy as they do to
have their trials as inconspicuous as
possible.
When a man says that he has not a
friend in the town where he lives you
can depend on it that the town is not
to blame
Don't forget that your actions are
measured as critically all through life
as is the borrowed butter you return
to neighbor
With all due consideration for the
sober second thought, we notice that
the longer we aim the more liable ~
are to miss the mark.-Atchison Globa
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
War Department Issues Order An
nouncing New Names.
IN HONOR OF DISTINGUISHED OFFICERS
Memory of CIough Overton, Well
Known in WalIa WaIIa, Is
Honored.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The war de-
partment has issued a general order
announcing the names for the new
coast defence batteries near this city.
The battery at Fort Hancock has
been named Battery Alexander Me-
Cook, in honor of Major General Alex
ander Med. McCook, U. S. A, who
served with distinction during the civil
war and who died on June u, 1903.
The battery at Fort Wadsworth mas
been named Battery Charles Mills, in
honor of Brevet Colonel Charles J.
Mills, U. S. ", who served with dis
tinction in the civil war and was KILL
in action at Hatcher's Run, near Pet
ersburg, Va, March 81, 1863
The battery at Fort Hamilton has
been named Battery Abraham John
stOn, in honor of Captain Abraham r.
Johnston, LIST. U. S. Dragons. who
was Killed in action at San Pasqual,
Cal, December 6, 1916.
The battery at Fort Schuyler was
named Battery Clough Overton, in
honor of Clough Overton, 18th u S.
Cavalry, who was killed in action ut
Suclatan, Province of Misamis, Min
danao, Philippine Islands, on May Is.
1893.
Another battery at Fort Hamilton
was named Battery Samuel Spear. in
honor of Brevet Brigadier, General
Samuel Perkins-Spear, U. S. Volun-
teers, who served with distinction IN
the civil war and who died on May 4,
1875.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
Society in Powder and Patches.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Mrs. stephen
Nordica will give an entertainment,
consisting of living pictures, music
and dancing. at Sherrys this evening.
More than two hundred invitations
have been sent out and the AFFAIR
promises TO be very picturesque, rs
the women will appear with powdered
hair and patches, the men in uniforms,
hunting coats or fancy costumes. Nine.
Nordica will sing several songs ana
after the entertainment supper Will
be served.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
Boston Endeavorers Will Celebrate.

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. S.-Last FRI
day was the anniversary of the found
ing of the Christian Endeavor society
and in honor of the silver jubilee the
Boston Christian Endeavorers will hold
Baptist church this evening. An elab
crate and attractive program has been
nrepared. which includes music, and
singing, also several addresses by
prominent speakers. The Rev. W. w.
Bastard. pastor of the church, will
welcome the guests and DR.. McElVeen
will be one of the principal speakers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
AN INDIAN BANKRUPT,
10 Takes Advantage of Provisions Of
National Law

SIOUX FALLS, Feb S.-Felix Ron
deli, a full-blood Sisseton- Wahpeton
Sioux Indian who lives on the shores
of Pickerel lake in Day county, is the
first full-blooded Indian in the United
States to take advantage of the pro-
visions of the national bankruptcy
law
Rondell mas just filed a petition N
voluntary BANKRUPTCY in the United
States court in this city,, In the
schedule accompanying his petition he
places his liabilities at s2,674 and his
assets at $3.50. OF his assets, prop
erty to the value of $2,140 is claimed
to be exempt, leaving but $50 to be
distributed among MS creditors Ron
dell is farmer, and $4,000 of the
scheduled assets which are claimed to
be exempt is represented by his
homestead, which under the law he
is entitled to mold. If other Indian
debtors should follow his example
the business men who have large
standing accounts with the Indians
would receive only a small per cent
Of the sums due them. Should the
Indians generally adopt the bank
ruptcy route in the effort to be re-
lieved from their indebtedness it
would mean ruin to many business
men,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
COMMISSIONERS STILL FIGURING
HAVE NOT REACHED cONcLUs.
ON ON BIDS FOR NEW
JAIL BUILDING.

Letting the heating contract to w.
S. Spinning for 1925 is about as far
as the county commissioners nave gone
toward building the new county jail.
The board this afternoon is consider
ing the bids for constructing the build
ing proper and will probably award
the contract either. this evening or to-
morrow. According to strict plans and
specifications Mclean & McCallum
have in the lowest bid, theirs being
$40, 400
Owing to the failure Of several Of the
low bidders to submit samples of Jail
work and locking devices, the awarding
Of the contract for the steel and cell
work of the new Jail has been post
poned for a few days. A telegram was
sent today to a Joliet firm requesting
that samples be forwarded immedi-
ately.
OF samples of steel and cell work
submitted competition so far mas mar
rowed down between the Pauly Jail
company and the Diebold Jail & Lock
company. The Pauly company's bid
is lower by $1,000 ON one proposition
and $103 on another than the bid SUBJ
mitted by the Diebold company. The
board also seemed to be better pleased
both with the locking device Of the
Pauly company and the construction
and material of the corridor work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
TO REDUCE THE RAILROAD GRADE
o. r. G. N. COMPANY WANTS
BETTER ROADS INTO COL
FAX-CREW AT WORK.

To find a route around Crest Hill
that will eliminate a grade Of 156 feet
to the mile, for a distance of three
miles. is the object of a crew of sur
Veyors working near Colfax, On the
line of the o. r. & N. If feasible
route is found. the track out of Colfax
Recently the bylaws of the o. R. e
N. weer altered so as to include "a
line from Colfax to a point on the D.
r. & n. between Winona and Willada.
Wash" and when this was filed with
the amended articles Is other branch
lines were mentioned as required by
law, but they were feeders either al
ready under operation. being con-
structed or had been previously an
nounced. 1t was reported from Olym-
pia at the time that the o. r. & n.
had filed notice of it's intention ~
construct 16 new branch lines in
Eastern Oregon and Washington. The
mistake was discovered later
The Snake River Valley Railroad
company was formed by the Hartman
interests to build the ut-off from
ColfaX and construct such other lines
as may be needed later. TIE advance
of the several transcontinental roads
westward has so altered the railroad
map of the northwest that it is figured
the independent companies may be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
CONTROL OF ATHLETICS
Subject to Be Discussed By Whit
man College Council
FOOTBALL WILL ALSO Be CONSIDERED
Founders Day Is to be Celebrated by
The Students and Alumni
of College.
FOOTBALL WILL ALSO Be CONSIDERED

The control of athletics and the abo-
lition of football is the question that
will be discussed by the Whitman col
lege council at their meeting on Feb
ruary 16. 1t is not thought at IL
probable that the council will advo-
cate that football be done away with
entirely, but several changes may be
made in the rules. The council is
composed of the members of the facul-
ty, the board of trustees and the alum
nj and acts as an advisory board in the
control of the affairs of the school,
the date set for the meeting of the
council is Founders day and will
therefore be a holiday Special SER
vices will be held in the chapel in the
morning. Addresses will be given
showing the three epochs in the mis-
tory of Whitman college and represen
tatives of each will speak. w. S.
Clark will tell of Seminary Days and
the Work of Father Eells and Mr..
Chamberlain" c. C. Gose will give the
History of the Founding of the Col
lege," by DR.. Anderson. Mrs. Rosine
Edwards Stewart will speak on the
Reorganization of the College AMI
the Beginning of the Present Epoch"
Special music for the services IS
being prepared by the choir under the
direction of Professor Pennell
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
AFTER ASTOR MILLIONS.
Says His Ancestor Was Partner of
John Jacob, and Wants Half.

PITTSBURG, Feb. S-Declaring it
his intention to get possession of
$3.50, 900, 900, half of the present for
tune of the AstOrs, a man introducing
himself as Abner Emery of Lewiston,
Okla, is in Pittsburg trying to find the
heirs of john Emery. John Emery,
according to the story told by Abner
Emery, was a partner of John Jacob
AstOr, and they We're in business to-
gether when Aston started the fur
trade in Astoria, Wash.
1t is asserted that John Emory left
a will, leaving his snare of the bust
ness to his heirs, but that this will
was not discovered for seventy-five
years. Abner Emery says that this
will was opened several years ago ana
that since then he has been hunting
the other heirs. -4e says that he has
found $50 heirs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
PlNsA FOR BALLOON ASCENSION
AERONAUTICAL EXHIBITION Is
NOW BEING HELD IN NEW
YORK CITY.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The aeronau-
teal exhibition in connection with the
recent automobile show in this city
has aroused considerable interest in
the subject of aerial navigation and
the members of the Aero club, which
is composed, principally of wealthy
members of the Automobile Club of
America, have become highly enthu
static over what promises to become :
new fad in this country. By next sum-
mer the Aero club hopes to begin a
series of balloon ascenSions, such as
are made almost daily at the Aero
club of Paris. Several members IF
the latter club, are expected in the
United States in the spring and may
take part in some Of the ascensions.
1t is quite probable that they will
bring their own balloons with them 20
this country.
Members Of the Aero club nave late
ly visited Pittsfield, Lenox and Tuxedo
park to decide, which place offers the
best facilities for the planned ascen-
sions. A portable gas generator is to
be constructed, to make the club indie
pendent of established plants in max
ing their ascents. Most, if not all of
the ascents next summer will be made
in spherical, drifting balloons, rather
than in balloons Of the dirigible type.
Plans are also under consideration for
the establishment of permanent quar-
tiers for the club
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
SNAKES OF SARAWAK.
The PythOns Are Enormous and Feed
ON Pigs and Children.

The PythOns Are Enormous and Feed
on Pigs and Children.
In the Sarawak Gazette is an article
On the snakes Of that part Of Borneo.
OF the poisonous reptiles It says: 1.-The
cobra (Naja tripudians) is a black
snake which raises it's head to strike
when irritated, at the same time ex-
banding the hood at either side of the
neck. 1t spits at intruders and Kisses
like a cat, whence it is known as
"ular tedong puss;" in some parts, too,
as "tedong mata hari." The word ''te-
dong" in Sarawak is apparently ap-
piled to all large snakes which Malays
consider to be poisonous, and, as our
Malays are but i'll acquainted with
these animals, quite number Of large
but harmless forms are designated by
this term. The hamadryad (Naja bun
garus) is a brown snake, considerably
bigger but rarer than the cobra. 1t is
rather shy, but when cornered, like
the cobra, it raises it's head and ex-
pands the hood before striking. Its
food Is chiefly other snakes.
LESS dangerous than these najas
are the vipers, Of which the most
common species is the green viper,
which reaches length Of two feet OF
more. The head is large and shaped
like an ace of spades. This creature is
tree snake and very sluggish. The
'bungarus' are of several species, one
Bungarus fasciatus, Of length up to
four feet, being black with yellow
rings. 1t is called the 'ular buku tebu'
sugar cane joints by natives. There
are also sea snakes of many species.
The tail Of sea snake is fattened
and oarlike."
Sarawak has other snakes: 'Of the
pythons there are two species. Ply.
thon reticulatus grows to an enor-
nous size, over twenty feet 1t is
very fond Of pigs, but varies it's diet
by various animals, including even
children. The Oil of this snake is used
by Malays as an embrocation for
bruises. The other species of python,
Python curtus, is interesting in that
its flesh tastes like that of fowl-at
least, so Dyaks say, and they are au
thorities On snake flesh, for they eat
a number of the large snakes"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-08
jun Sled Boys Names.
The Daytime King.

"When I'm a man." said Donald,
81 mean to be a king
And make my subjects happy
And tend to everything.
OF course there'l be some battles,
But / shall win them all,
Cause none that fight against me
Will be so strong and tall.
But I shan't hurt my captives;
I'll wave my hand and say.
I've won, but take your freedom,
And don't forget today
But when I'm pretty tired.
Bout when the sun goes down,
Then 1 shall shut my kingdom
And put away my crown
And tell my guard Of soldiers
All night sorict watch to keep;
I'll lock the gates behind me
And run back home to Sleep"
Youths Companion