davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-31
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. TIE WESTERN 2Y. OF ALA. ANT IHE 4. & ". P. R. R. co. tIae Nest Point Route.)

TRAINS FROM MoNTGoMERY--'Trai s carries through sleeper to New York Dining Car on this train. No. as carriei through sleeper to New York and da5 coach to Washington. Di:ing car ser< vice on this train Spartanb; rg to Wash9 N ington. Trains 40 and 34 east are local Trains 39 and s7 west arc local
 CONNECTIONS for COLUMBUS. MACo1 and SAVANNAH--Trains 3s and 40 con meet at Opeltka with c. of Ga. for Co lumbus. No 3e from Montgomery, if os time, connects for Columbus. and if mol more than 80 minutes late, for Columbus Macon and Savannah Through sieepe rom Opeiika to Savannah.
 CONNECTIONS for MERIDIAN and HACK s0NZTrain 3s from Mont teomery aconnecu with Sou kx. at selma for Meridian ana Jackson. w. c. HUNTER, Conf. Agt
 ". H. AMERINE. sF 6 P A J. P. BILLUPs. c.P.A.. Monteomery
 Atlanta. Ga. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-31

was spreading all over my body and limbs. Before I had used one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, together with the Ointment, my sores were nearly healed over, and by the time I had used the third bottle, 1 was entirely well. I had a good appetite and was heshier than ever was. To any one who has any skin or blood disease I would honestly advise them to get the Cuticura Remedies end get well quicker than all the doctors in the State can cure you" Mrs. NJ. E. Falin,
 May 19, 1905. Speers Ferry, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-31
HANDS RAW WITH
 TERRIBLE ECZEMA
Suffered for Ten Years-Spreading to Body and Limbs Despite Efforts of Three DOctors-AnOthe Re-, markabIe and Speedy
CURE BY THE
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I had eczema on my hands for ten years. At first it would break out only in winter. Then it finally came to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-31
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. R. M. Cunningham, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, will address the public
 At the Court House, City Court Room Wednesday, April 4. 8 D. m.
 The public, and especially the ladies, cordially invited. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-31
A Wonderful Tonic
DIG nIINTNG PRogncT.

HORSFURDS ACID PHOSPHATE Cooling refreshing and invigorating. Dispeli that dragged out feeling during spring and summer. 9-tu-thu-sai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-31

TO CURE A COLD IN oK DAY
 rake LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine TAbistA Druggisfs refund money if it fails to cure. g,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-31
nrndstreet.n Rexiew.


 New York. March 30.--Bradstreet's tomorrow will say:
 Cross currents are visible in the bus mess situation. Unsettled weather making for bad roads has been a check to the consumptive spring demand which also feels the influence of the impending coal strike. There are re- ports that spring planting is interferred with east and south but later advices point to planting actively beginning in the southwest and from the winter wheat belt uniformly favorable dis- patches arc received. Beneath the sur face happenings of the week are to pc discerned the steady advance of spring trade, the continuance of the immense activity in building, with collateral heavy dealings fn all kinds of lumber and material and the underlying confidence in a heavy years turnover in all lines.
 Money is strong and in active de- mand throughout the country partly because of the widespread demand for legitimate trade purposes but also be- cause of the relative slowtess of coll 1eetions due to inactive past trade in the winter fabrics and the holding of cotton and grain above export prices. Railway earnings continue excellent as heretofore.
 The strength of prices in most in- dustria1 lines Is marked. Continued heavy buying of steel by railway and traction interests is easily the pre-. eminent feature of the iron and steel market.
 Business failures in the United States for the week number 169 against ITO last week and 227 in the like week of 1905. For the week in Canada. IS as against 29 last week and 29 in this week a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-31

No PHI is as pleasant and positive as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Inese Famous Little Pills are so mild and effective that children, delicate ladies and weak people enjoy their cleansing effect, while strong people say they are the best liver pills sold. Mover Hilpe. pc;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-31
Cnnnrd Line nIvidena.

Liverpool, March 29-The Curiard steamship line today declared divi- dend of per cent. after providing fully for depreciation and placing $25O.- 900 in the reserve. Ef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-31

stay. l had three good doctors to do all they could, but none of them did any good. I then used one box of Cuticura Ointment and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent and was wascompletely cured. My hands were raw all over, Inside and out,
 1 A. ..s,....s. q.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-03

SOUTH BOUND.
No. 25-Nashville and Chica-
go Limited ...........:.5 20 a m
No. 333-Nashville Acco4mo-
datlon..."............!.....T Is a m
No. 2O5-Nashville and Evans
vile Mail............6 Is p n
No. charlottesville and Pa
ducah Accom-. (arriVes) 9 As o M
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-03
Looks Like Revival of
Interest in Turkeys,

We have not seen many turkeys yet
this season, but within the limited
circle Of our observation during per-
iods when we cannot get far from
home and office we have seen more
turk eys this season than in all pre-
vious seasons Of residence in Mas
sachusetts. Here within few miles
of Boston, on small farms, and even
in back yard poultry plants, are
small flocks of turkeys, not enough
to indicate that Boston and this vi
entity are to become noted for tur-
key growing, but enough to suggest
that this interest may be only part
of an interest in turkey. culture
spreading to other parts of the
State and of the New England
States.
We have never been able founder
stand why there was not more inter-
est in turkey culture here. True,
the conditions are not as favorable
for that branch of the industry as in
some other sections of the country,
but in some other lines people here
have learned that it is not best to
altogether discontinue home pro-
duction because the competition of
more favored localities has made it
less prof table than Of old. Possibly,
too, the demand for young turkeys
for broilers has something to do with
the seeming increase of interest in
turkey culture.
1t is not to be expected that in this
territory large turkey culture will
interest people on farms as generally
as in some parts of the west, but
there are localities and farms where
little attention given to turkey
growing would add to the receipts of
those interested without in the least
interfering with other lines pursued.
Farm Poultry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-03
Rafting in Throat.

Rafting is an Indication of mu-
cous in the throat and may be due
to simple catarrh or more serious
disease. One of the best remedies
we have found for any of the poulE
try diseases of the nostrils, mouth
or throat is permanganate of potas-
stun. 1t is not expensive and is
harmless. Put about two grains of
it las near as you can guess, but
more or less will do no HARM into a
tin cup half full of water. When it
is dissolved dip the fore part of the
birds head in it two or three times
so that a portion of it comes in con-
tact with the affected mucous men,
brane. Hot water is preferable. 1t
could be dissolved in water and
squirted into the nostrils in a ma
chine oil can if desired. Only mix
what you want to use each time as it
soon spoils after being dissolved
Poultry Success.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-03

Hot Springs, or about 315 miles, air
line.
Some of the most notable records
for birds owned by the Spokane
Homing club are:
Glenkirk, owned by Arthur Mel
rose-6l miles in 50 minutes, or 1921
yards minute. Parents Of bird are
both 500 milers.
Thunderbolt- 100 miles in hours,
or 100 yards a minute.
Cyclone, imported from Belgium,
600 miles, got home same day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-03

has been more used for chickens than
for turkeys, and to use it we'll re-
quires considerable practice.
The method of beheading with an
ak or hat ct has been employed for
ages. Poultry Success.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-03
Elk. Asthma Cure.

Elk. Asthma Cure.
suffer with Asthma Hay Fever troubled respiration
Dr. Northcutts Asthma Elk
The Ideal Liver Tonic.
you Indigestion Stomach Appetite Gas
tret Pare Dangment of Stomach Liver take Dr.
Ideal Liver Tonic
Rheumatism Elixir.
you Neuralgia Rheumatism
with without fever take Dr. Northcutts Rheumatic Elixir
Catarrh Elixir.
suffer with Catarrh of the head Nasal systematic
affecting the Stomach Bladder take Dr. Nocutt Catarrh Elixir
asa Elk. Nephritico Comp.
suffer with Cyse Kidney Bladder Troubles
of Heart Action Shorness Breath take Nephrco Elixir
Elixir Utero Comp.
Xou suffer with unreguar delayed Menges Weight Tenderness
Luco Ovarian Pains Nuresthena take Dr. Norhcutt Elk
Utero Comp
Elk. Sexo Comp.
you from vitality mpotency Lassitude deficiency in
Vital Force and Mental Energy, take Sexo Comp
Elk. Tro Ecthol Comp
you suffer from Enlarged Glands Scrofua Sore
Eruptons Specific Blood
Comp
Elk. Epileptic Comp
If you suffer with Epilepsy Hya Commissions any deficiency
fmena coordination, take Elk. Epleptic Comp
Brilliantain Hair Tonic.
Ah hair Cures diseases of the Scalp Dandruf Fava
dressing for the hair
Cough Elk. Comp.
For Group Coughs Hoarsene Dr. Northeucs Cough
Elixir quickest safest and surest of armedes Colds
Prescribed by Physicians For Sale by Druggists
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-03
7 Spokane Homing Club.

Warren Clark Secretary of the Omng Club Spokane
Wash Has Prepared the Appended Article Describing
and Tranin rlethods Adopted by That OFganization-H
is an Authority the Subject Under
Some OF the Best Strains the Pacific Northw
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-03
Mississippi
Industrial Exposition
that will be held in jackson,
the state capital,
Nov eth RI 10Th

Extensive displays of State Pro-
ducts, Agricultural Machinery, Live
Stock, Dairy Products, Vehicles,
Industrial Features, Good. Speakers
on Pertinent Topics, Nominations,
Music, Fire Works and a Pike" q
Take this opportunity to see the
industrial and agricultural features
of the South portrayed in practical
and condensed form. 1t will help
you to an understanding Of the mar
veloUs resources of the South.
Full particulars concerning Home
seekers Excursion Rates can be had
of agents of the Illinois Central and
connecting lines or by addressing
either of the undersigned
F. w. Harlow, d. P. A.,
Louisville.
Jno. A. Scott, A. G. P. A.,
Memphis.
A. H. Hanson, P. T. NJ, Chicago.
S. G. Hatch, G. P. A., Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-03

All passenger trains daily. Through
services to and from Chicago, Mat
toon, Evansville and Cairo without
change. j. B. MALLON, Agt..
Hopkinsvijle, KY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-03

LEAVE HOPKINsvILLE.
No. 336-Paducah and Cairo
Accommodation. .s.*.6 40 a M
No. 206-Evansville and Mat
toOn Express. ....y"11-20 a 10
No. 334-Princeton Accomo-
dation...................82 20 D M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
PIXIES TOLD OF TREASURE.
superstitious Cornishman Digging for
 the Buried Gold.

Superstitious Cornishman Digging for
 the Buried Gold.
 superstitious beliefs still finger in the remote village of Cornwall, and the tenacity with which many of the Cor- nish folk cling to them is strikingly H. lustrated by a remarkable story of a search for hidden treasure which comes from Wendron,.
 Nearly half century ago an old lady named Yarker lived in a cottage at Lower Bodily, in the parish of Wen dron. which had the reputation of be- inr haunted by ghosts. One night she declared that two pixies had paid her a visitvisit and told her that vast treas ure was hidden beneath the cottage.
 With the reputation which the hum- b,a dwelling had for being haunted the story was received with considerable credence in the district. It made such an impression on her two sons that they immediately commenced to ex- for the treasure. Taking up the floor of one the rooms they sank a shaft to the depth of several fathoms' Water invaded the shaft and pumps and other appliances were erected for draining and hauling. The premature death of one of the brothers led to the abandonment of the operations with out any treasure being discovered.
 Now, after the lapse of forty years, the search for the supposed hidden treasure has been resumed by w. H. Varker. a resident of Goldsthney and grandson of the old lady who held com municatiln with the pixies. In the in- terval the cottage has been demolished, but Mir. Varker has located the site, and with the help of another man from the nelghborhood is engaged in sink ing a shaft,
 The Excavations already extend to g depth of twenty-four feet, of which seventeen feet is vertical and the re- on an incline Pumps and machinery are incourse of erection and the explorer is sanguine of success.
 Some of the older folk in the district entertain the belief that the cottage marked the site of a smuggler's den and that the sinking of the shaft will lead to the discovery of underground passages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29

Cross Chantrelle was hanged on May 3l, within the walls of Calton prison. The exhortation" of the worthy Scotch minister who tended him could pro- duce no confession or act of contrition.
 He dies and makes no sign" Of his guilt there is no ground for doubt, but, save in the selection of vegetable poison which leaves no traces in the body of the victim, he was a most clumsy criminal. The manufacture of evidence is a snare which seldom fails to prove fatal to those who employ it, and the breaking of the gas pipe was a piece of almost incredible bungling. Had Chantrelle merely turned on the jet in the room where his wife was lying stupefied by opium, and ther shut the door, he would have produced the desired symptoms without exclt- ing the smallest legitimate suspicion. From the Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29

said to him as he studied it again and again. At last his interest in 1t broke out. He jumped up and walked across.
 'Of course, 1t has feeling said be quite irrelevantly, I like it. But look at that head
 His fingers travelled sensitively over the plaster.
 No horse was ever constructed in that way. He simply couldn't have those great holes over his eyes
 "As he felt 1t he warmed up more and more.
 Why come out here and I'll show you, he exclaimed
 "so he tok his companion out to where his own horse was standing and, regardless of the mud and slush of a winter night, got down off the porch to show by the lantern light bony process es that really modified the cavity in question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
R.H.E.
ILL LUCK WITH MASCOT.


 A Sports" Rueful Experience With an
 Egyptian Charm.
 Speaking about mascots," said a we'll known local sporting man to some friends in a popular resort frequented by the fraternity, during discussion on that ever-pleasant t5pic, Tuck, :" and what happens when you don't have it, I'm down and out on the proposi- ton, and am going to give symbols, bad days, good days, si1ewalg ladders, hunchbacks, bridal couples, the num- Der 13, Fridays and all other supersti- tions, prognostications and prophecies the happy laugh in the future.
 "Of course, we have all been there, no matter what our walks and callings in life may be, while sporting men are especially given to falling to lunches and baking at supersitions. Some time ago I was running in the finest streak of luck I had been up against in some time, and the steam yachts and automobiles my imagination pie tured would have filled loft
 In an unguarded moment I fell in with a mind reader, and having some study of mental philosophy, which of course images you fellows laugh, I fcll good and hard to what she saw for me in the future, and partlcular!ywhen she gave me a curious Egyptian metal symbol for a mascot. This mind reader caught the situation as in re- lation to myself, my probable nlove- ments and the possible outcome, per- fectly, and I felt as elated as the packers of the winner who walks home in front of his field at a long and juicy price.
 "Of course the smile which is broad ering on your faces forestalls the utli- mate result--the hunch failed, my Egyptian mascot threw a fit of sulks and wouldn't work any time to all. much less on full or overtime except on the back-saddle push, and I ex perienced the worst and the longest streak of bad luck that I ever had in my life. and it began on the very day put that little Egyptian in my bank roll pocket for safekeeping.
 You see it is this way: Things in this life are real. and not as fancy wills them or superstition dictates them. If Is possible for a trained psyschic mind to catch the thought of another mind which is a susceptible 1ne, and to come very close and in some instances to exactly pictures in words the probable actions of another, as based upon the latter's thoughts and mental condition at the time this mental, psychic union takes place. There is no fake ab,lt this fact, as it is now a recognized truth among all of the advanced think CTS and occult students of the day. but the stumbling block is the accuracy of the prognostication as to future ham, penings.
 How these thought vibrations ara taken up from mind to mind is as nvs- terious as is the wonderful process os ptilizing air waves to convey words bv means O fwhat is called wireless +ele- graphy, but it is nevertheless done h when you are going to associate n. cots with it. it is more than likely it is you who will be undone
 "So I threw away my litle Egyptian and pawned my ring to once more reach the shady side of Pensylvania avenue. Was 'hington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
THE COUNTRY DOCTOR.

When you talk about men of abiI- ity" remarked the observant Citizen, apropos of notheing at all, "the coun- try doctor discounts them all, accord ing to my way of thinking. And when I say country doctor, mean the real country, not a suburban village where they have drug stores and electric lights. It is one of these doctors who is the sole medical adviser for a dis trict of about forty square miles. Something ails you and you go to his office; he feels your pulse and looks at your tongue. asks you the usual lay out of questions, mixes up some medi- cine, throws in fifteen minutes of nigh borhood conversation and few jokes, and charges you only dollar for the whole business
 ,,The country doctor is man of parts, skilled and unassuming, a fam fly friend and one of the bulwarks of the town. After some years of prac- tice he knows more about the human system than ninety-nine per cent. of the city doctors, and he doesn't get chesty about it, either. A few weeks ago I stayed over Sunday in remote little hamlet. The brother in-law of my host had been troubled with some sort of growth, something like wen la | L.. him for some time and he finally de- clded to get rid of it. In an offhand way like going out to feed the hens, he walked up to the doctors office this Sunday afternoon, and in about ten minutes he was minus the trouble and walking back to his house. In the same offhand way, the doctor tied a string around the protuberance, put in a few stitches and cut it off. I believe the charge was about $2, and the pa tient was no more inc1nvenienced than if he had been out to get his hair cut.
 That looked to me like frivolous treatment of a serious surgical opera ton. 1 couldn't help thinking that, if the man had lived in the city, there would have been a consultation of physicians and eventually he would have gone to the hospital, where a surgeon would have performed an op- eratlon in the presence of a half-dlzen other physicians and surgeons, with three or four nurses holding lint, band ages and antiseptie solutions, and it would have cost him $10O or so, be- sides the price of about three weeks b'ard at the hospital and the worry of his relatives and friends. By that time he would have been so scared over himself that lie would have gone lame for a month or two. That's wy it strikes me that country doctor is a handy chap; he has to turn tricks like that right along, and he never makes any bones about it. Neither does the patient, as a rule. Quite often seri- ous operation is carried through with no more fuss than you's naturally make over mowingEa small section of lawn If most of us c3uld handle our Jobs as capably as the average coun- try doctor does, the worlds work would be better done, and there'd be a good deal less noiss about it."-Provi- dence Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

First Baptist Church tcorner Ed. wards and Livingston streetsy-Rey. Frederick. Lent, pastor. Morning ser vice at 10:S0 a. m. Bible school and mems class. 12 m Y. ?. g. c. D., 8:39 p. m... Evening service at 7;3o. If
 The Church of the Redeentsr. Orange street, corner Wall-Watson Lyman Phillips, D. D. pastor.-Preaching at 10:S0 a. n., Sunday school a1 12 o'cfcck noon. Young Peoples Society of Chris tan Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. At Welcome IT, Gospel meeting at 7:S0 D. III. If
 During the summer the cOnRrewatfOn of Trinity church will unite in worship with St. Thomas church on Elm street. Trinity church-S a, m. holy com munion; 10:S0 a. m, morning prayer and sermon by Rev. w. A. Beardslev: ' n. m, evening prayer without sermon. If
 On account of the church furniture being stored in the parish house during the repairs, it will be impossible to open Sunday school until October [.
 Church of the Messiah (Flrst Uniyor- salist)-Orange street. near Elm-Rev Theodore A. Fischer, pastor, Sermon by the pastor Sunday morning at 10 .3O o'clock. Sunday school at noon. Young peoples devotional meeting at 6:30 n. m. The public cordially invited to aYi of the services. If
 First Church of Christ, Scientist Re. publican Hall. Temple and Grown streets, entrance on Temple street. sunday at 10;30 a. n., Wednesday, at 8 ?: m. Reading room Malley building. SO2 Chapel street. Room 6O2 Open week days, 10 a. m. to D. rn., except Sunday Wednesdays 10 d. m. to 7:30 ?. m; Tuesday and Saturday eveninga 5 to 10. Christian Science literature TOT dlstrlout;on. t.
 First M. E. Church (oorner Elm and College streets)-Rev. Francis T BroWn, pastor Class meeting at 9:SO Public worship at 10;s0 and f:S0, with sermons oy the pastor. Bible school at noon. Chinese Sunday school at 2:30 EpWorth league meeting at 6:30.
 Dwight Place Congregational Church, Rev. William w Leete D D., pastor Preaching services 10:80 and 20, led by the pastor. Special music in the evening. Bible school at 12. Young Peoples meeting at 6:90.
 Trinity Methodist Church, Dwight Place and George street.-w, H. Kidd. pastor.-Morning worship at 10:S0 with sermon on The Life of Faith" Kin dergarten at the same hour. Sunday school al noon. Epworth league at G.SO. Evening worship at 7;S0 with sermon on "A Narrow Gospel"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
PROVED ON THE SPOT.

A Sculptor's Demonstration in the
 Mud and Slush and by a Lanterns
 Light
 The following characteristic anecdote is told by a writer in the Worlds Work concerning E. c. Potter, the sculptor.
 T saw him one evening paying call upon comparative strangers. IA blast. CT cast of a horse stood at one side of the room, little piece full of poetic imagination, but done loosely and sketchily. MT. Potter sat down, but his gaze kept returng to that horse.
 He hardly heard what was being