davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-09-22

Treat each man according to
dis worth as man. DiStruSt
all who would have any one
class placed before any other.
Other republics have fallen be-
: cause the INSCRIPTIONS have
substituted loyalty to class for
loyalty to the people as a whole.
President Roosevelt's speech :
at Little Rock, Ark.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06

writing popular song the budding author would do
well to be guided by few easily the
first place, he must the simple words and the
ordinary phrases Anything which has the appearance of
being involved will fail. be to have some
little love theme running through the story because the popular music
business great extent kept alive BY THE YOUNG WOMEN
from fifteen to twenty-five years of age
Make the and chorus particularly the chorus short
possible Be careful have the melody and the arrangement
down in the simplest manner that any
knowledge of music play it. ONE DIFFICULT STRAIN in
song very apt to spoil the whole
In the arrangement of the the author popular song
restrict himself than This
for the benefit the singer who stage
writing of instrumental music marches watzes and the like
poser may far Having mind of
the ordinary singer vaudeville going beyond
note is dangerous.
1t to the performer who sings the from the and the
girl who hears played by the demonsao the de-
that the author look for the
The young girl aids the sale the song
her touched by the sentiment If there
the song she is moved AND SHE DOESN'T BUY. This
the the tender ballads infinitely
than the comic songs which raise laugh in a theater.
NO ONE tell from the reading whether
B destined be hit If any could could make
$1,000 hour by simply picking the wheat
the accepted product music publisher watching
the effect the pubc The song has be published
before the great audience the public before verdict
dered In this the popular with the theatrical
production It rehearsal could tell what would please
no failures would eeer be recorded
Song market conditions have be studied
ous of other MARKET the author put product
AT THE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT For example it would
be of Judgment try the ordinary song
period when the BALLAD the height of popularity Feel
the tendency and then take advantage of it, The first made
by my partner Mr Van Ane, and myself
This time when the Indian demand
three others show the drift Hiawatha Laughing
Water"
As to the rewardfu songs ballad and
ALWAYS WILL BE prime favorite nearly
popular formerly.
THE "FEAruRE SONG" "sEoELA" AND acHEYENNEn
HAS A LARGE FOLLOWING BUT ALWAYS
PEAL. FOR 1T FOUNDED OLDEST MOST ENouR-
ING THEME WORLD MAN FOR Wo.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06
RefOrmers Must "Cet Busy"
And do Things" Sometimes
of the University or CHICAGO

BY CHARLES of he orc
HE people of the middle ages ouassed modern
globe dwelers that comparisons only odiou but very
disgracefu to those who be
earth at the present time And the for all this hid
that the refomers living IN THE CLOUDS OF
POESY and reading new thought when they ought fixing up
their back yards and otherwise contributing the beauty the land
scape municipal and otherwise.
Most of live in the midst of ugness Everything
ugly that when little bit of beauty herald it all the
country There plenty of people doing research work uni
veres but they all erary and don't training
anything like that, so THINGS CAN ON BEING UGLY
All courthouses have have domes People think
courthouse would not be courthouse without dome They
bbed this idea probably from the fact that
had dome 1t is the way with soldiers At
time the country flooded with nars soldiers monuments
cant get rid of them.
We in America suffering from disease which
centy appreciated by its victims 1t THE NATIONAL DIS
EASE OF PROSPERITY and leads failure appreciate
material things Rich sometimes get hobbies and overdo all
prope by loading with old and first editions Very
show any VERSATILITY in art.
IF THE ENTIRE POPULATION OF CHICAGO
ART GALLERY ONCE A WEEK THEY MAKING
THE CITY ANY MORE BEAUTIFUL THE PEOPLE MUST COME
DOWN FROM THE CLOUDS TO A CONSIDERATION
THINGS,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06

One of the small glaciers in Montana
Is of special interest on account of the
fact that In the mass of Ice there are
lmhedded two strata of grasshoppers.
each about II foot thick There are lit
orally tons of grasshoppers in the ice,
and the question naturally arises as 10
where they came from, The most Oh
vIOus explanation Is that centuries ago
two enormous swarmS in course OF mi
grafton We're caught in u snowstorm.
chilled ANA buried in the snow, where
they have remained till now in per-
feet state OF preservation In the ac-
counts of the early western explorers
few instances are related of meeting
large swarms of locusts on the noun
tain tops In the Rockies, 1t il a very
fortunate circumstance that the great
extension of agriculture in the west
has broken up the breeding grounds OF
these insects-St. Louis Republic.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06
an bv Traln.

Wooster. O.. Sept. 4.-Georgs Fabsr.
so, was killed by freight train on
the Baltimore aud Ohio road at Ritt-
man, o. Fabsr. who WAS quite deaf.
had Just purchased a plug Of tobacco
and was engaged in taking on tag
when be walked right in front OF the
train The bsdy was terribly manglsd.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06
MeuId suoesed Eaaln.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 4,-Editor A. d,
Alderman of Marietta is an syowed
candidate for United States marshal
for the southern Ohio district, TO sue
aeed Vivian j, Fagln. Mr Alderman
was some time ago appoiAtsd United
States marshal for Porto Rico. but be-
cause of business connections declined
the place.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06
="
Pilgrim Fathers Grated" as
Much as Men of Today

JOHN d. OF the
HE saints Plymouth colony be counted the fingers
Some of the very to their and USED
~ THEIR POSITIONS TO FEATHER THEIR OWN
NESTS-faser to the than any president of modern
insurance company Within the infested the
community Drunkenness pickering SANDER cenouness and
crimes against nature All this took place
nifty of VERY LIMITED NUMBERS.
TODAY NEED FEAR COM
PAAlsoH WITH THE EARLY PLVMouTH COLONY d.
~sssa
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06
Girl Takes Rough on Rate.

Wooster, O., Sept 4,-Miss Estella
Craven, 70, committed suicide with
rough on rats at the home of her par
ents near shrsVe, Wayne county, The
girls parents objected to her keeping
company with young men. The girl
declared II she could not keep COM
pany she would take her life, aud
kapt her word
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06
How to Con-
r. Struct a atc
Popular Song
BY HARRY wILLIAn1s. Author OF
I'm the shade OF the old
Apple Tree" Etc.

writing popular song" the budding author would do
well to be guided by few easily remembered rules In the
first place. he must the simple words and the
ordinary phrases Anything which has the appearance of
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
nnbIee d fresbIe.

8. T. Ambler, Of Kansas City
and formerly Of Monte Visit. was
arrested in that city Wednesday.
charged with forging the name Of
an endorser on 40 check given
his landlord. Amber is a high
roller aud claims he has paid the
Baltimore hotel OF Kansas City
$1,000 for hotel accommodations
during the last fourteen weeks for
himself and wife aud 10 surprised
that the hotsl people should make
him trouble on little matter Of
$40 and spoil $35, 900 real estate
deal.
Amber was taken before . jus
tice OF the peace and bound over
in the sum Of $1,000 aud failing TO
give bail was committed to iail.
Amber has been in many close
quarters but always pulls ont.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
Alamosa, Colo, July l6, l9U

AiauO0a, NOtO., July ~, lsUb.
Hon. WI Clark. Chairman Rn.s,ru,
Aonror.,.,,on Comu,..,.,..
49, ~,
D~~. s"-ine papers wn'ch h'ed
in the interior department on behalf Of
the peopis os the San LUIS valley for the
r.s,cr.,,, =, ,h.;, ,.,.,. 80.
I''ers" oy 'he lion. secretary Of the
lnter1or 70 the Director Of the Geolog-
zeal Survey Tor investigation and rsoort
~ ,,.;,, :, 49,.
tn. Acti,;, S.c,.,.,v -, ~. I.,..;.. =.
clo.inp . sncv ~ IN. D,,.c1c-,. 1900, i,
which hs di.cp.... =, ,r,,.;s...h,.
length ~. r~;,,,c. -h,.h 7 49, :, ~.
p.n.r, a. in nv or.l .,,n.,.,, 800.
the d.u.,4nar, a.,..,,- -,,h !.
mar, .ra ,M..,,..,r, =, ..,..., ..;...
bu, v,.,a;., . v.,, ,r,,...., -. ~
.s....;n. d., ..r.. ,,......
pos;tion ~ , priv.,. .u.,,on,;.,o, ..d
conclude IN. r.oo,, n n. roIn-,,.
voc,s ,ovt
II am ,b.r.so,. ~ IN. o,..;.., ,h.,
each applicatiou Tor right Of way invols.
ins the storage o. diversion Of the water
=. ~, ~. n,o u'.nos .nouIa % coosoeesd
should l.. siio~sd 70 he svtrns sh.s
may IL pos.,b,s without interfering with
The ool'9ai!oes 1t the United States.
." s snosn 2. pae.ed upoa WIN view
irr.Sn,,on entsrps;.ss ~hsr.vss ,~.sihl.
without inississsnos with the obiieat,ou
a the un'ssd States under the treaty.
rr~ u .e '""'s :" the 's'o "fa"ds
=, III. $50. =. - a., W
,.,v ~. T.. ..,..s =, ~
m..,,.,;", -r,.h :. .-,s
I.,-,,... -, ~. '"s
~, ~" s'eV .PP'''
.e,.- y. a,.s IN, , ~ ~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

The Ladies' Library 10 full Of
hooks and before purchasing more
they must put on an addition u
their building. Some q! the ladies
have suggested that II might he =
good idea 10 turn the library over
To the town on the Carnegie plan,
IN which event II might M hotter
l'atronized.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

At the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Farmers' L MON
Ditch coopsuy held At Center
lest Saturday the following hoarl
Of d,rsctos was slscasd: J. n
Warden, David Miles. l. H. Chen.
~. r. 6. Sylvester. u. n. Sutley.
F. n. Tiller. &. }. Schoouovsr.
All II the above wers reelected
except Mr.. Schoonover who takes
the plsce d Wesley Sfalsy who
refused IN serve longer. Monday
The board met aud organized by
slscting J. n. Warden. president;
L. 81. Chsosy, treasurer; d. Miles
secretary. The Affairs Of the com.
peny are IN good chaps. The
co0paay hes $4,000 stock 10 the
trsasury thst would b. worth par
o. moro in the event favorable
opportunity u o6er~l for building
. reservoir.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

Best Sedtslss 10 ~ WselA IT Celie
~ DlasYhoea.
II lind Chsahseiaias Cole. Cholssa
and Narrhosa Rsnsdy 10 b The hssa ID
ire wosId." says NJ. @ L Carer a In.
run. Ais. n - sshisot 70 colo end
dsssfho~s. knse spssag Il sssasd -
though wssld d.. end ] thisk I wosid
70 hsdnv talIes CAaabss,ains Coils,
Choassa ~ Ulasshosa Rsasedy. I
haveat Lsea osesb,sd siaA Y sisss ~.
VI thIs wssA, vhse ] hsA W. ssssss
sttack ssd ~ Asx . bsseis q ~
twsstvAvs - ~ CAaahssiaans C1lis.
Cho,sn - 0lasshsas ososdy. -
ths s.osssD ! ~ w. . nv nss.'
~ ~ W AuGuiseA
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

The Monte Vista Furniture
Store has the largest and best ".
lected stock Of Furniture ever
carried in the valley, and I have
many special bargains in this line,
Come in and see whntAhey are.
J. A. WEBER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
Take TN l'sstmsster's WerA ssr II.

Mr.. +. u. Hamiltou. pnstnassss ii
chsrryvsIc. Ind, keeps also ssnok a
general m~rchsadis" and patent assd,.
cin~~. II. says. '-Chambsriain's Collc,
Cholera and Disrrbo~s I.emssiy 70 seand.
nrd here IN ITS line. Il nsvss faib 70
give satisfaction and ~ could hardly
AFFORD To In without II" For sais b. I'll
druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

o. Loser, Of the real estate firm
of Loser d Shelter. OF Illinois,
arrived in town this morning. He
says they are going to bring lots
Of people in here this fall.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

VIM. H. Sisk. Of Pueblo. who il
helping the Canon City company
in laying cement walks, Is 40 we'll
pleased with Monte Vista that he
has about decided to bring bis
family here and make this his IN.
turc home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

Have you seen our new line ol
Monte Vista Souvenir Cards?
Stroup and Fuller.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

Monte Vista played Del Nor,e
last Tuesday with the poorest line
up Of the season. With Savage
in the box and SIX or seven "has
beens" trying to catch Del Norte's
numerous line drives, the game
became . farce. II wss . huge
joke on Monte vista's side. bat
DEL Norte played = very good
gone. The 6nal scors was 1876
in favor Of Del Norte.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
Bass Ball Gaass.

Monte Vista played Alamosa last
Sunday With probably the strong
est line up Of the year. Alamosa
was weakened by the loss Of Hartz
but otherwise we're A. strong A.
ever. dewey" Wilson pitched for
Alsmosa aud, a. Was expected,
was batted all over the field. Pete
Busch led the batters with home
run, . three Dagger, and . single.
The game ended "a 10 Monte
vista's favor. The features Of the
game wsre Busch's batting and
JARVIS and Gondy's fielding.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
Twenty Year Battle.

Il was loser in twenty yea battle
with chrome piles aud malignant sorss,
until ] tried Bucklen's Arnica Salvs
which turned the tide, by curing both
Till not trace remains" wntss A. n
Bruce, Of Farmvills. Va. Best for Oh
Ulcers, Cuts, Burns and Wounds. TX
at all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

l. W. Rice 4 Co. are prepared
to do blowing with their steam
outfit. Leave word at Stations
Hardware store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

Wesley Staley went to Denver
Sunday night tc meet his wife on
her return home from the east.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

II. 5. Fassett, and daug liter, Of
Oak Park, Illinois, arrived in town
Friday on visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

BoRS-Mondsy. July Is. to Mr.
aud Mrs. s. +. Moo Tough. . son
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

Prof. G. ". Harlas Will give -
cotsrtainmsnt n w. Mtthodisl
church nostlav svsssaG. August
~. Prof Harlan h . 6sse. clasa
soesrlaissr ssd Q capital Ill. roussi
sas "a The platform.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

The Aouts Vista chapter II the
Eastern Star Lodge held . very en-.
ioysble special session u their hell
Wednesday night. Grand Matroo
As. Ha9v asd shout tweaty
nsuhsrs from NJ Nost@ wers
present aud eseupli6sd the work
q The order. A splendid ssppsr
~ served after iuitietsoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09

PILES CURED IN 10 Id DAYS.
 PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to IS days or money refunded 50c. S-mo-wod.fli
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
Happiness in a Tablet.
Perfect Health fer Every One PrOeur-
 ed at Small Cost.

How many times have ou sat down at your meals absolutely disgusted at the thought or sight of anything to eat?
 How many times have you r1t down at your meals without the sraee of an appetite, but just because it was 'time to eat"
 How many times have you felt ! gnawing. unsatisned ''E.ill-hungry'' feeling in your stomach, even after you were through eating?
 How many times have you felt that Hump of lead" on your stomach after eating, whether your meal as well cooked or not?
 And how many times ave you suf- fered a whole lot of other things from your stomach that you 1rldn't ex, plain. but that made you yrouchy, niis , erable o'-sorts and generally sour on everybody and everything?
 It is safe to say you couldn't tel, You don't keep track of those things, of course, but you know you've suf- fered them. You probabIy have had them for so long thatthey've tecome a habit with you, and you have come to the conclusion that your sate is 70 suffer them indefinitely and perhaps forever.
 And so men, much like horses, standing unhitched at .he litching post AHlllk LuHN EG Ait0 AO bittlE hah't makes them prisoners
 But no one need have dyspepsia, nor indigestion. nor loss of appetite. brash. irritation. burning sensations, heartburn. nausea, eructations. bad memory. loss of vim and ;gor and the happiness that eomes from .s healthy stomach and a good appetite if he will only leave his old Aitehing rost and tie himself to a new one, one that vii hold him to health ioy ambition and q clear mind. and memory. and ths sunshine that goes with tfcm. That indeed Is Heaven; And you can get 1t in a little tablet .-lready prepared for the purpose, in Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets, those iittie cher ubs of health and delight lound tn thousands of homes today isten- one ingredient of one of these pre- cious little tablets will digest for you 5000 grains of food. This relieves your stomach of the work of diggesting until Sour tomach can get strong and healthy again Your stomach has been overworked and abused. It's tagged out. It needs rest.
 Let stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets dc 1 the work of your stomach. ou will ! be surprised how fine you'll feel aftsr eating, an how lusciously good every | thing will taste to you. That's be- cause the Tablets are thoroughly d. gesting the food which your stomach couldn't digest before. | Have these tablets on your dinner 1 table, and take one or two after ev- cry meal without fail. Then you will realize as never before that che human | stomach decides for every rlan wheth | CT he will go forward pr backward -
 and besides. you'll forget you ever had a stomach to torment you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
roLIcE suRPRIsED auNoLE ED.n
Daughter of Faithful Negro Presented
 With Watch at her Wedding.


 With Watch Rt her Wedding.
 As a mark of respect for Ed Mccall, the faithful negro who has served more than thirty years as cook at police headquarters, nineteen patrolmen and Police Captain Miles Smith attended the wedding of his daughter Annie Belle Mccall, to Jefferson Martin of Nash vile, Tenn. Wednesday evening at o'clock. at the residence of Mccall SS6 South Jackson Street
 Uncle Ed" Mccall as the veteran patrolmen affectionately call the old negro, has reared a large family. He owns a comfortable home and he has educated his boys and girls. When time came for his daughter to be mar ried he celebrated the occasion in his own peculiar way. He Signalized the approach of the event by surprising the patrolmen with a fine dinner in their honor at headquarters Wednesday even- ing at o'clock.
 The wedding was to take place at [ o'clock at the home of the old negro on South Jackson Street. and the Ia- trolmen had reserved a surprise for Uncle Ed" " They had purchased a handsome diamond eHerusted watch for the daughter of the old negro, on her wedding day.
 When the patroImen reached the res idence of Mccall they found 1t bril- iiantly lighted and decorated with ar tistic effect. Annie Belle Mccall has been teacher in the State Normal school and Principal W. B. Paterson of that institution had sent exquisite flowers from his own gardens to make the residence fragrant and beautiful.
 Before the wedding ceremony John w. A. Sanford, Jr., as spokesman for the police, presented the watch to the young woman.
 large number of white citizens of Montgomery attended the wedding and warmly congratulated the bride. whom they said was well worthy ef every happiness that life holds. Uncle Ed" Mccall, who is the father of James Edward Mccall the blind poet now at school in Michigan, was grate- euI for the kindness shown him upon this important occasion to his house. hold. He said that the incident merely demonstrated that where a negro was faithful to his trust he would earn the respect of the best citizens of his com munitY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
.J0ST KEEPS QUIET
WILL mAKH Nc STATEMENT OF
 TRAGEDY.
Develops that Staying of Hamiiton Was Net Caused by Politics but
 Ca Account of Ancient

Birmingham, Nov, S.--(SpeciaL )--- The funeral of R. A. Hamilton, who was shot to death at North Birming- policeman, took place this afternoon. Quite large cortege followed the remains to the last resting place E; B. Allen has been engaged to deIenu lost and upon his adviee the defend- ant Is making no statement whatso- ever concerning the difficulty leading lup to the tragedy 1t is learned that the quarrel ana shooting was not the outcome or poll tics Some time ago raid was made on a "hop jack jotnt' at North Birm- ingham and effort was made, so It IS stated, to connect one or the men Wi'h the operation of same.
 Anyhow feelings were aroused be- tween Hamilton and Jost and when they met this bad feeling was evident shot at the same time that Hamilton was killed, is being given every at tention at the infirmary where he was taken for treatmenA
 Announcement was made by physf- clans who reached him shortly after the shooting and others who viewed him some time later. that the injuries would likely prove fatal There was some hope expressed at noon today that he might recover. The prelimin- ary hearing of yJost has not been set as yet but it is understood that an early date is desired by both the state
 
 jury in session now may take ID the matter without having the preiim- Hinary trial before 8 justice of fhe peace or inferior court judge.
 Crusade 0n Gambling.
 Mayor George B. Ward today ad : dressed a communication to Chief or Police Wier asking that list or places where Is was suspected that ef- forts were being made to carry on gambling be furnished in order that the council committee might take some action thereon
 1t is believed that the mayor intends to turn over this list to the excise committee. which deals with the sa- looms of the city, so that winch the times comes for taking out licenses for next year that each saloon man will sign a pledge not to permit or any gambling on their premises with a penalty for violation of losing their license Chief Wier has started anoth- CT crusade gambling
 Suspected rooms were raided last night and four white men were placed under bond to appear in the. police court, and a lot of dice, cards and some money were eonfiscated. Chfef Wier states that he will have to send men to suspected places right along to break up efforts to conduct gambling in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
Boys Shoes

The most difficult stock to keep up to the higheak standard in a Shoe Store is the Boys and Little Gents. There are various reasons for this. First: Very few factories confine themselves to the manufacture of boys' shoes. Then the customer does not make due allow> ance for the extra hard wear they almost invariably get.
 Still another reason for dis in the service of boys shoes is, that as q rule, parents are not wiling to pay for them in propor- ton to their own. Years of experience has taught us what kinds of boys' shoes are wanted here: and we are now showing lines that cannot be surpassed for durability and style. Bring your boys in and let us fit them. The prices will suit you, as we'll as the shoes.