davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
JAMES cREELMAN,
Ou a 44sehooI ale .Towr-aEis.ll


 From RI. A. P. in America.
 James Creelman the famous war cor respondent and editor, Gin the first is- sue of the new magazine. M. A. F. In America,) discusses the question of School of Journalism" Mir. Cresl- mans thirty years of active service in connection with the foremost newspa- pers of America make his opinions on tilis question of interest to every news paper writer in America. The School of Journalism idea is good enough in itself" he says. but no school can plant moral sense in B man; no school can give a man imagination. but as- suming that man has the natural capacfity and aptitude which journal Ism requires, it Is quite certain that thorough academic training along well defined lines vii sharpen his faculties. systematize his knowledge, steady his ethical perceptions, ripen and enrich his vocabulary, and bring him to jour ralism, better equipped than If his pre- paration were left to haphazard."
 "Of course" continues MT. Creelman, no school can teach a man how to get news; how to weigh it out how to express 1t; how to hold the public in terest and the public confidence at the same time, for interest and confidence are not the same thing. There are stme things about newspaper work which no amount of abstract teaching can express and even the most success fnl editors differ seriously on successful editors differ seriously for many points. But there are soma things which a School of Journalism can do. It can impress upon a fresh mind, as yet unspoiled by the fierce ccntentions of journalistic competl- tions. sound standards that will assist in moment of great stress and tempta- tion to determine whether under par ticular conditions an editor should lead or follow public opinion. whether he should stifle his own convictions for the sake of greater circulation or whether he should sacrifice circulation profits for the sake of civic righteous ness"
 In another part of the article Mir. Creelman says T believe that news paper men should be systematically educated in political questions They should be taught to distinguish at a glance the difference between a first class and second class public question. They should know the histories of countries, institutions, and individuals They should especially know bio graphy. They should know something of divinity, something of theology, something of medicine. They shrould know much hygiene.
 As to whether the journalism of to- day Is q good s, hoOl for young men, MT. Creelman says: Yes, and No if a young man has a strong character. If he can stand rough knocks against sharp corners. if he can confront glam- mored evil without having his moral fibre destroyed. if he can see the sea- my side of life without becoming hard ened and cynical. I should say that Journalism is a splendid school. bout the young man who enters journalism should never wholly surrender himself tc 1t He should ayways keep a cita- del in his breast to which he can re- tire from the shrieking demagogy. the low bUffoonery, the cheap vulgarity. or the pharaseeism which from time to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
SENT TO TUSCALOOSA.
William Smith, Who Killed His Brother,
 AdiWdWed TuNRne.

Phenix City. Feb. 7.-(Special. )-WH- liam Smith of Smiths Station, Ala, who shot and killed his brother, Charles Smith, in a field near the old family homestead few days ago. using shot gun, loaded with buckshot, has been adjudged insane and ordered committed to the Alabama asylum for the insane at Tuscaloosa. It had been thought for some time that Smiths mind was affected, hut the ex- tent of its Arrangement was not sus- pected until the terrible tragedy of a few days ago. .-.--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
Hot Time In Rn.tnn-

There was a good deal of ocean bathing at Boston's shore resorts last Sunday. Not before in all the thirty three years of the life of the weather bureau in Boston has there been so warm January day as that recorded. Plenty of people all over the land don ned their summer clothing on Sunday and so took large risks of colds and pneumonia. This Is the best sort of time for individual prudence. The good old summer time is still afar off.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
oO,OOO Paper Factory for Columbus

Columbus, Ga. Feb. 7.-(Special)- Columbus is about to capture $10O,000 paper factory, manufacturing grades of manila paper. An option has been secured on q lot on North Highlands. The main factory building will be 400 feet long. Eighty hands will be en- ployed, Four hundred thousand gall Ions of water will be used daily in the various processes of manufacture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
NVomen,n sufTrnre in Chiearo.

The Chicago teachers federation has declared in favor of full municipal suf- frage for women. The resolution adopted expresses the sentiment that to women" but it might also prove of great advantage to Chicago in general. Certainly woman suffrage could not make matters worse politically or so- eially in that city than they are now admitted to be by the local newspapers and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08

time seizes upon the newspaper press. He should not have tS rely upon the sows0a ner atmosphere to build up his conscience the weak young man goes into a gate of ruin when he goes into a newspaper office. He becomes old at thirty, morally se- nile at fortv-white hairs find him in his grave or miserebIe exile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
GnId Seeker Excited.

That it is a good deal of a strain on the nerves to discover gold is shown by the story of an Australian official, who wished to telegraph the news of the finding of the precious metal in his district. A small boy, seeking for a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
nririn af Fnmn,,a Phrnne.

The phrase which has become trite by its frequent use. The pen is might fer than the sword" which Lord Lyt- ton put in the mouth of Cardinal Riche- lieu was written when the steel pen had braely begun to supplant the quill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08

stone to. throw at I crow, had picked up what proved to be a nugget of purs gold. In his excitement the official overlooked the main point entirely, and wrote this: Boy picked up stone to throw at crow" and nothing more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
BijOu Tonight, BOttIe Williams. In "My Tom Boy Girl"
HUGULEY Is nIsCHARGEn.
Deputy Sheriff Not Guilty of Running
 am Illicit StilI.

!, MM NIKNCfE StITEs
 Girard, February 6.-(Special)- Deputy Sheriff Rube Huguley of Rus sell County. who was arrested few days ago, charged with running an illi- eft distillery on his farm, ten miles west of Girard, was discharged as result of his preliminary trial before United States Commissioner Sanford at Ope- lika. Huguley has been deputy sheriff of this county for some time and has made good record, and the friends of the officer were loath to believe that he was violating this Federal statute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08

There are others, but he sure you get that with the red Rooster on each bag.
 Marks and Gayle.-Daybrealk Ferti- Hzers. tR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
JOIN THE BEST.

The High Glass Cleaning Club Rum by
 HoIt's Dye Works.
 Good dressers. who want the best service that money can buy, are invited to join our cleaning club and have their clothes cleaned. pressed and re- paired for s2.00 month. First-class service in every respect. su-thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

as soon as the first indication of the cold appears
 and all dangerous results will be avoided. It not only cures cold quickly but counteracts any tendency of cold to result in pneumonia
 This fact has been fully proven during the epi-
 denies of colds and grip of the past few years.
 No case of either of these diseases having re-
 l suited in pneumonia when this remedy was used, has ever been reported to the manufacturers or come to their notice, which shows conclusively
 that it is only the best and quickest for cold, but certain preventive of that danger disease-Pneumonia. There is no danger in giving this remedyto children as 1t contains opium other harm ful drug It is pleasant to take. Price, 25c; Large Size. soc.
 %@ e Q @ @1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-08

urc to low temperatures The rapid cooling of the surface, when not balanced by proper re- action, produces the congestion and infamma- ton of the nasal and bronchial membranes, commonly called cold As the slightest cold predisposes the individual to attacks of the most severe and dangerous character, the necessity for its quick cure need not be emphasized. Take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
HARPER & BR0T HERS.
Make a Lawn Now!
From the Garden Magazine.

From the Garden Magazine.
A fall-sown lawn has much better
chance of succeeding than one sown in the
spring. Lime is very good fertilizer for
grass. The reason that there is a blue
grass region in Kentucky is because II Is
also a limestone region. The best method
Of procuring lime for use on the lawn is ~
purchase from a local dealer in the spring
a sufficient quantity of new Lime. This
should be placed in the cellar of the dwell
ing in barrels. which should be only half
dlled, or partly fill some boxes. AS the
lime absorbs moisture from the air, II will
help to keep the cellar dry during the sum
mer and by fall the lime will become thor
nughly Stacked. Apply this ar-slacKe ID
lime to the lawn any time after the grou.;S
has frozen. at the rate of one bushel 10
each thousand square feet of lawn, or at
the rate of forty bushels TO the acre. Lime
sweetens SOIL and if 1t is applied each year
will rid the lawn of many plants thu; thrive
in sour soil. such as moss and sorral. II Is
not advisable to top-dress q lawn with
any kind of stable manure. as they all con-
tain weed seeds. Bone meal is just as
cl,eai and more lasting in effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
The
Spoilers
BY Rex Beach

No novel of recent publication has
shown more vitality and persistent
popularity than The Spoilers. For
the long winter evenings you cannot
choose a better book than The Spoil
ers. The tale will carry you afar into
the goldhelds of the North and set
your blood tingling with the stirring
events that crowd the pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
The Most Vivid Picture
of Lincoln ever Written

Carl Schurz, almost the only American who had the
opportunity of seeing the entire Civil War from the
inside had the ability to write it as it should be
written. The second part of his "reminiscences,
beginning in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
HI A r p Err 81
II II b D d k S " |
The
Awakening of
Helena Richie
I he
BY Margaret Deland

"As an achievement in letters, this
story of passion and folly, repent
ance and remuneration, deserves to
be ranked among the chiefest exam
plies of American imaginative writ
ing" Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
Mrs. Deland has done nothing
finer. She has taken hold of a strik-
ing theme and has welded out OF it
her greatest artistic triumph. '-Bos-
ton Herald.
"An immortal book far and
away the best thing that has APP
peared in years. columbia State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
Bucflaman1's
Wife
BY Justus Miles FOrmlar1

BY UWSCWS WNlIeS FOT rTlan
"For vividness and realism it is
almost the counterpart of The Mas
querader. Huntington Hawk-Eye.
Full of surprises, and as work
of fiction it is beyond all criticism"
Boston Times.
"If your tastes in fiction demand
a good story, Buchanan's Wife will
receive your unqualified approval"
Chicago Post. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26

Frank Miner, a farmer of Union, N. Y
was arrested yesterday afternoon on suspi-
cion of having murdered James Toby, jr.
whose charred body was found in the ruins
of Toby's house in Vestal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26

we had esta blished in Cuba an order, peace
and justice such as she had never known;
after we had cleansed her cities from their
centuries of filth; after we had suppressed
brigandage along her highways; after we
had established a system of public schools;
after we had set up civilization, we hauled
down our flag and came away. When we
did that we redeemed our word so foolishly
given In the Teller resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26

Horses and vehicles are bought
u and sold through The Star every
SSA day. Try q little ad
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-13
DANGER FROM FAST TRAM
RAILROAD MEN DISCUSS AN
IMPORTANT MATER.
Accidents Often Occur Because Peo-
pie Misjudge the Speed Of the
Approaching Limited.

The killing of man at Upper San
dusky the other day by the Pennsyl-
vania Special, while that train was
running niney miles an hour, has oc-
casioned some discussion among rail-
road men in this city as to the dam
ger there is in attempting to cross a
railroad track when the "fyer" is
in sight. In conversation on this
point, Master Car Builder J. A. Gra-
ham expressed himself as follows:
"In the accident at Upper Sandus-
ky the other day it is said that the
"fyer" was going at the rate of
ninety miles an hour. BY the use Of
o little arithmetic some interesting
facts can be deducted from that cir
rumstance.'
"What are they" was asked.
"Well, it is this way. Ninety
niles an hour is at the rate of n mile
end a half minute, or 1920 feet i'll
SIXTY seconds. That is the same as
132 feet a second. Now suppose
that the average time required TO
cross a railroad track is five sec
onds (and it would be more tian
that in the case of some city cross
ings) In five seconds that flyer will
travel just 660 feet. That means
that if the flyer is within two city
squares, the pedestrian had better
wait until it has passed.
"But that's not all,' he went on.
In the case Of a wagon it is danger
Gus to cross the track when the fyer
is much farther away than two
blocks. Why, I once heard an old en-
gineer tell how he ran down a farm
er's wagon when he was a mile away
at the time the horses started across
the tracks. 1t was a country cross
ing and the driver of the team refus-
ed to pay any attention to the watch
mans signal for him to wait. He
thought he could get across in plen-
ty of time. The engineer said he
saw him when he started across and
knew there was trouble ahead 1t
would have been useless to try to set
the breaks or slack the train in that
distance. so he just waited to see
what would happen. He said it look
ed to him as if those horses had Just
lifted up their feet and put them
down again in the same place. The
farmer got the rear wheels of his
wagon torn off and learned lesson
which many people seem not to have
learned to this day.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-13
CAN MAKE COPPER RAzoRS
FARMER DISCOVERS OLD ART
OF COPPER WORK.
After Long Experiments Frederick
Morgan Says He Has Found
Long-Lost Method.

New London, Conn, FEB. l2.-Att-
er many years of experiment and
study, Frederick Morgan, a young
farmer, living at Lakes Pond, a
small village seven miles from this
city, declares that he has found the
long lost art of tempering copper to
degree of hardness that will make
it substitute for steel. Every
body at Lakes Pond believes in Mr..
Morgan as completely as he believes
in himself, and considerable excite
ment is discernible in the village.
1t was seven years ago that Mr..
Morgan, who is only "a years old,
read in patent attorneys pamphlet
that "tempering copper was a lost
art,' and determined to learn the Sc
cret. His father is well to do, with
about $4,000 made in his grocery
store. The son has had all the mon
ey he has needed for his experiments.
While the other young farmers of
the vicinity have been Willing away
their leisure hours at the postoffice
and general store, where young Nor
gan has been a clerk for his father,
the youthful chemist has had a cru
cible as his companion in his work
shop, surrounded by rods and bars of
bright copper and a miscellaneous
assortment of receptacles that con-
tanned mysterious ingredients Of a
gritty and saponaceous nature.
"Fred's a-tinkerin' andd expert
mentin' with that old copper idee of
his 'n,' remarked one of the farmer
lads in Morgan's district recently,
"but he's only a-wastin' of his time
and money. Big men with bigger
brains than his N have failed time
and ag'in to harden copper so as it
could take the place of STEEL
Believing that he had at last found
the true secret of tempering the met
al, Mr.. Morgan paid a visit last week
to DR.. E. Cornet of Uncasville. an
authority on minerology, and took
with him a chisel-shaped piece of cop
per that had been treated by his new
process.
The metal had the natural color of
pure copper, but when DR.. Conet
tested its cutting qualities he was
surprised at the result. The chisel
showed a remarkably hard temper
and block of wood, a section of
stone and an iron plate from stove
were all Clipped as easily as a we'll
sharpened tool would do the work.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-13
HARVARD MEN AT WEDDING.
Mr.. Longworth' s Classmates Will
Have Prominent Places at the
White House Event.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 12.-At the
wedding of Miss Alice Roosevelt and
Nicholas Longworth, Boston and
Harvard University will be conspic-
uously represented Thomas Mel
son Perkins, who will be best man,
was Mr.. Longworth s class mate at
Harvard, and is now a member of the
Harvard Corporation. The Boston
ushers, with the exception of Larz
Anderson, who is Mr.. Longworth s
cousin, were also classmates. They
are Quincy A. Shaw, Jr.; Francis r..
Bates, and Guy Norman, all members
of the Hasty Judding Club with the
bridegroom at Harvard.
Mr.. Perkins is lawyer, a member
of the Board of Fellows of Harvard
University and prominent in athlet-
les for fifteen years. since his varsity
crew defeated Yale in 1891. Quincy
Adams Shaw, Jr.. is a director of the
Calumet and Hecla Copper Company,
of which his uncle is the head. His
marriage in 1896, to Miss Sarah Penn
berton, of Philadelphia, was one of
the society events of the year. Guy
Norman is a member of the banking
house of Norman Brothers and Of the
Boston Stock Exchange. His wife
is a daughter of the late General Pal
frey, of Salem.
Francis Reginald Bangs is MEM
Der of the Board of Aldermen of Bos-
ton. He married Miss Anna Ander-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Anderson, of Commonwealth ave-
nue.. Larz Anderson has spent sew
eral years in the diplomatic service
at Rome. In 1897. he married Miss
Isabel Perkins. Of Boston and New
port. His father. General Robert
Anderson. commanded Fort Sumpter
at the outbreak of the civil war
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-13
HoW's THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollart Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and f.
nancially able to carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm.
Waiding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nallq. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c.
FER bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-13
The End Of the World.

of troubles that robbed E. H. Wolfe,
of Bear Grove, Ia, of all usefulness,
came when he began taking Electric
Bitters. He writes: "Two years
ago Kidney trouble caused me great
suffering, which I would never have
survived had I not taken Electric
Bitters. They also cured me Of
General Debility" Sure cure for
all Stomach, Liver and Kidney COM
plants, blood diseases, headache,
dizziness and weakness or bodily de-
cline. Price SOC. Guaranteed by
A. G. Luken & Co.'S drug store.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-13
MARTIN SWISHER, Ag
$500 TO THE PACIFIC COAST.
Chicago, Union Pacific and North
Western Line.

Tickets on sale daily February
18th to April 7th from Chicago to
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland
Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, Vancou-
yer and other Pacific Coast points.
Corespondingly low rates from other
points. Daily and personally con-
Quoted tourist car parties in tourist
sleeping cars from Chicago to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland
without change. Double berth in
these cars, accommodating two pep-
ple) only 500. For booklets, de-
scribing the Pacific Coast, its climate
and resources, maps, train schedule
and full information, apply to or adj
dress any agent Of the North West
ern line or A. 81. Waggener, Trav.
Agt., 215 Jackson Blvd, Chicago, III.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-13
GA To7IA.
s*s:..:: s:::: II: '''MI;IeMy:;.:M::::!: KIM y; .:: :::!: Bought
Galveston's Sea Wall

makes life now as safe in that city as
on the higher uplands, E. w.
Goodloe, who resides on Dutton ST,
in Waco, Tex, needs no sea wall for
safety. He writes: ~ have used
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption the past FIVE years and it
keeps me well and safe. Before that
time I had cough which for years
had been growing worse. Now it's
gone" Cures chronic coughs, La
Grippe, Group, Whooping Cough and
prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant to
take. Every bottle guaranteed at A.
G. Luken & Co.'S drug store. Price
soc and $1.0O. Trial bottle free.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-13
A Mystery Solved.

"How to keep off periodic attacks
Of biliousness and habitual constipa-
ton was a mystery that DR.. Kings
New Life Pills solved for me-"
writes John N. Pleasant, Of Magno-
liza, Ind. The only pills that are
guaranteed to give perfect satisfae-
ton to everybody or money refunded.
Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co. Is drug
store.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-13

Want ads in Paaadium payA
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-13
OUR GLASSES CURE

Office hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Examinations free. Nos. 4 AID
s Aldine Building, Main street, near
Tenth.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-13

Special tickets must be purchased
before boarding train.
No baggage carried. Trunks, ETC.,
may be sent on trains preceding or eol-
lowing.
Direct connection at Dayton with
"Lima Limited" trains for Troy,
Piqua and Lima, leaving Richmond
at 3: :53 p. m.
Connections at Eaton with P, c.,
c. and St. L. for points north and
south. At West Alexandria with
Cincinnati Northern R. r. for points
north and south. At Dayton with
electric line diverging for Troy, Piq-
ua, Sidney, Lima, Xenia, Springfield,
Columbus, Hamilton and Cincinnati.
Through rates, through tickets to
all points. For further information
call Home Phone 900.
MARTIN SWISHER, Agt.
Arrangements for parties, special
cars, etc, call phone Or write C. o.
Baker, G. F. & Pa. A., West Alexan-
dria, Ohio.