davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15

leaves seo.t light. useless. Idle. way.
ering and changeab.e they even dance.
Yet God has made them part of the
oak,-Leigh Hunt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

not reach the seat of the disease Catarrh /.
a blood or constitutional disease, and in order
TO cure il you must take internal remedies
ant irst ~, 1 ,h a Aen nd "o. snI
faces. Halls Gatarrh Cure is not quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years ami
the best TONES known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Semi
for testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, 0
Sold by all Druggists, 15e
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15

The hardest work some folks do is
telling how busy they are.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15
Two Poor Walters.

Hewitt Time waits on no man.
Jewett-I guess that's the name of the
new waiter at my restaurant--New
York Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15

Sometimes hiding another's faults
heals our own.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15
DR.. KENNEDY'S
cAvORlTE
! REMEDY

for heard 80 much about its good results helped
me 81 that kept It up, and now have not taken
any for IA year aud am in good health never have
any pains, my appetite is good, and my old bilious
ness has left me. During the time 1 WIS tak-
Ing Favorite Kennedy I passed two quite
large stones and have never been trou-
BLEED with my bladder since"
Write to DIT. David Kennedy's Sons, Roudoui, Y
Y, for free sample bottle of Dr. David Kennedy =
Favorte Remedy, the great Kidney, Liver aud Blood
medicine. Large bottles $l.OO, at all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15

The man who is too previous is sure
to get procrastinated.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15

1t does not make q man brave to lay
his cowardice on his conscience.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15

Men will smoke cigarettes Just as
long as women will coddle little
woolly dogs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15
IIow's Thise

Uow's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward Tor
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured 10y
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known f. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe Nun
perfectly honorable in all business transae-
tions and financially able TO carry out any opii-
CATIONS made by his firm
WAIpISa, KINSAS & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo q
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price IS cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pilsfor constipation'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15

Get your happiness out of your
work or you'll never know what hap
piness is.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15

A true person Is always a truthful
person.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15

True religion nonrishes the roots of
right doing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15

Many mau's religion would be
worth more if he had more office prac-
tice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15
Two Large Stones
Passed From Bladder

John Johnston, of 216 Z. 2d 5.
Plainfield, n. j., who for over
years has been tax collector %
that city, writes "About thre.
years ago began to snifer viii
dreadful pains in my kidneys.
was also at times very bilious, bu
my most serious trouble was wit
my water. Sometimes | coul,
hardly pass it, and when | did i
was attended with most excru
ciating pains. Nothing helpr,
me and | began to despair. | de
cided to try
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE % 1905.
Trains Leave LambertyilIe

For Trenton. Philadelphia Baltimore,
Washington, and principal intermediate sta
tons 6:ts 500, As HAS a. M, 2.0s, . ';25 L.
m: weekdays. Sundays s.45 a, M 2 ?. m.
For Philhpsburg, Stroudsburg,, scranton
Binghampton, Buffalo and principal ntermed-
late stations 1921 m. So, p. N. week da4s.
SUNDAYS. 9.l9 a. m, S.87, p, m; ,...,
For Phillipsburg, Stroudshurg' Scranyo gi
Binghampton and intermediate stations cot
a. m, .43, p. m, week days. c..,,
For Phiilipsburg, Stroudsburg, scranton
and principal intermediate stations las j. NJ
week days.
For Phillipsburg and intermediate s'atohs'
6.3S, D. m, week days -, . -,
For Pennington s47 a m slO and ~ ~
week days.
w w A1vrERRT7RY !. L. WOOD,
W. " G = In Yona1sr pass'r Traf. Mr.
GEO. w BOYD, Gen. Pass Agent
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15

There's no special merit in casting
bread ON the water with hook in il j..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-08-15
FOR SALE.
MONEY WANTED.

5000, $1,000 $50, 500 All first mortgage
and desirable
Money to loan in large amounts IN
proved Real Estate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

sr., whose full name is borne by his son, Gen. and x-Consressman George P. Harrison, Jr
 President Roosevelt has honored The Star Spangied Banner" by ap- pointing a great grandson of Francis Scott Key. the author, cadet at West Point for 1907. Paul Knapp, an Indian. is also given cadetship. If a. incorrect. and l think I am, Da- vid Moniacs Creek Indian of Ala bama, Is the only other Indian to have this honor. He was appointed cadet in 1917 and graduated in 1922. a brevet second lieutenant in the 9th United States Infantry. but resigned, Decem- Der 3f. 1922, without joining his regi- ment. However, in 1886. during the Seminole war in Florida, he was cap tain and Major of Mounted Creek Vol unteers. and was killed in the. Battle Of Wahoo Swamp. November 2f, 1886, aged 34 years. He wassthe son of Sam Moniac. a HolIander, who married a Creek Indians woman. and was freindIy to the white people. especially army officers, which gained for his son ca detship ac West Point. Of course the boy had few educational advantages. vet he was next in his class to Samuel ,Wragg of South Carolina, and second after Gen. J J. Abercrombie. Moniac was No. 39 and Henry Clark of Con- necticut was No, 10, the last of the class This was finc record for a half breed Indian in those early days It IS possible that Cadet Henry Knapp with his superior advantages, may not make SIS good d record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
MIR. JONES TO LECTURE.
Distinguished Chicngoan to Speak fin
 Montgomery.


 Rev Jenkin Lloyd Jones. prominent Unitarian minister of Chicago, who is devoting himself to lectures on literary topics. will give series of lectures in Montgomery beginning Tuesday or Wednesday evening of next week.
 Arrangements have been perfected by which MT. Jones will stop over in Mont gomery on a tour of several Southern cities and colleges. He will speak in the parlors of Dexter Avenue music house, and invitations will be issued for the entertainment No charge is to be made.
 Mir. Jones is said to be one of the ablest literary workers in the country He is native Welshman. His earnest work began in Chicago in 1880 and re- suited in the organization of the All Souls Church, known for its activity of educational. civic and philanthropic, as well as spiritual and ethical lines. Mir, Jones is a student of sociology and eth ics. He was secretary of the Worlds Parliament of Religions. He organized what was probably the first Browning class and was founder and first Presi- dent Of the Chicago Browning Society.
 The subjects on which he will lecture in Montgomery will be announced later. He will be here three or four days and will give one lecture each evening.
 On his tour of the South, MT. Jones will lecture at New Orleans, Montgom- cry, Auburn, Atlanta, Savannah, Knox vile. University of Tennessee. several towns in North Carolina and at the Jef- ferson and Lee University, Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
RENEWAL BONDS.
The Governor of Alabama Offers ST.
 4S7, 800 in Bonds to the People.

The Governor of Alabama Offers ST.
 4S7,000 in Bonds to the People.
 Bonds to be renewed: Classes A and B. aggregating $7.437, ,6oo, maturing Ju- ly 1st. 1908.
 Character of bonds: Fifty-year bonds, In denominations of either $500 or $1.000, saka bonds, to be coupon or registered, at the option of bidder: in- terest payable seni-annuaily. if regis tered bonds. in Montgomery. Alabama, and if coupon bonds in New York City. Bids for entire issue, or any part there of, not less than $1.000. are Invited up- on the following terms:
 1. Upon bonds bearing 1-2 per cent. per annum;
 2. Upon bonds bearing per cent. per annum.
 A certified check. payable to the or der of the Governor of Alabama, for five per Gent of the amount bid must accompany each bid. For the bids that are accepted, other security. approved by the Governor, may be substituted for the certified check. The certified check accompanying rejected bids will be returned, with notice of rejection. The five per cent. of each accepted bid will, on failure of bidder to comply with terms of his bid, be forfeited to the State
 The entire amount of each accepted bid. or so much as may remain unpaid. must be paid in lawful money of the United States, or in lieu thereof an equal amount of Alabama bonds which are being refunded-sixty days before the maturity of the present bonds, into such depository as may be designated by the Governor, or In lieu of the above designated payment. such guar anty as the Governor may approve.
 No bid offering less than par will be considered. The State reserves the right to retire present bonds to an amount not exceeding $600,000. Bids will be received at the Governors of- flee at Montgomery until 12 o'clock M,. Thursday, March 18th. 1906, and will be opened immediately. Notice of ac- ceptance or rejection will be given each bidder by letter mailed in Mont eomery, not later than March 20. 1906. Envelopes containing bids must be addressed to the Governor of Alabama, and have conspicuously written there- on, ''Bids for Renewal Bonds, State of Alabama" The State reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For further information. apply to the Gov ernor of Alabama.
 William D. Jelks. tu-sat Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
DEATH OF 'REv. J. y. MORLEY.
Was Prominent Minister of the Chris.
 tain Church.

Scottsboro, Feb. zs.--CSpecial)-- )--Rsv J. J. Mobley g prominent minister of the Christian Church. died at the resi- dence of his daughter. Mrs. J. w. Grant at Bridgeport recently, aged "A years four months and five days, He was during his life stationed In Louisville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn, and at many other churches of like prominence. He had been twice married and his last wife was khe daughter of Alexander Mckee. who Aerved as consul to British Columbia, dtRing the administration Of President 1Ancoin. Dr. Mobley was highly esteemed by all at Bridgeport and Els death is generally regretted.
 Much interest is now being aroused among the Israelites of Chattanooga and Birmingham over the Hebrew Colony located at Nat in this county. This colony is one of une praiseworthy attempts which are being made to lead the exiles from Russia to natural and healthful occupations in congenial locations Should it succeed as it finally must. 1t will prove the inspira- ton and the encouragement of many other similar undertakings. The peo- pie constituting this newly organized settlement are Russian Jewish immi- grants, recent residents of the much overcrowded East Sids of New York City. They are hardy class intilligent
 
 money and until lately without the as- sistance of capital, they have experi- enced 6 great many hardships and 'pri- vations. But they are determined to work out and to hold on TO their tasks. the beniga climate and soil of the South duickening them with new life and seems to fortify thelr determina- ton.
 The Mechanics Industrial Company was organized in the city of New York something over year ago, upon the principal of co-operation. It bought a tract of two hundred acres on the summit of the Cumberland Mountain. four miles north of Woodvtile and twelve miles west of Scottsboro. The industries are shirt ana clothing n1anu- featuring and farming While great deal is yet to be done. even for the proper housing of the coionists, yet viewing from what that location was previous to their coming. much has al- ready been accomplished. The lack of proper tools and machinery hindered much in the work of construction. The clearing of land. the preparation of materials for building purposes had all to be done by hand. This. of course, not counting its entailing hardahips, was grisvously slow in coming to rec suits. Besides, there was, and is still to be expended an enormous amount Of labor In putting in shape old roads as well as the opening and making of new ones. Not long ago the attention of a few well-to-do Jewish citixens of Birmingham was directed toward the colony and they have with worthy promptness contributed assistance.
 Alex Brazelton and Miss Kate Gam bell of Point Rock. eIoped to Tennas- see and were united in marriage We'd nesday. Objections on the part of ths brides parents were the cause of the young people running away.
 John Selby, a highly respected .clti- zen of the county. died at his home near Limrock Tuesday last, of pneu- monia, aged about 45 yearB.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

cannot understand how 1 overlook ed my old friends. Gen. Alexander R. Lawton and Gen. E. Porter AlsxanaGR, in my list of Confederate generals whose full names were being transmit ted to other generations by worthy sons of noble sires, I suppose should also include Gen. George P. Harrison,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
ALASKAN DELEGATE
TERRITORY SOON WILL BE REP-
 RESENTED IN CONGRESS.
BiII Already Has Passed the Senate, And Similar Measure Has Been FavorabIy Reported tO the
 House.
RY ALFnEn ,. sTOFER.

Washington, Feb. 26.-tspeciaL-- The territory of Alaska will soon be permitted to elect a delegate to the House of Representatives. A bill granting this authoriyt has already DC ssed the Senate. and measure along the same lines has ben fayorably re- rorted to the House. For twenty years the people of Alaska have been heseeeh- ing Congress to grant them represen- tation, and 1t is strange that action has bean. all these years delayed. Not long after the acquisition of Hawaii, pro- lvision was made for a delegate from that far off possession of the United States. Porto Rico has had a com missioner here for several years, who draws a salary of $5,o00 year. has a seat on the floor of the House. and vir- tuaIly has as many rights as any or the delegates in Congress from Arizona. New Mexico or Oklahoma.
 Although Alaska is as yet but sparsely populated, and the distances between towns are great, it is estimat- ed by the House Committee on Terri tories that 1t will not cost over S6,000 to hold the election for delegate. According 10 the census of 1s9C, Alaska had population of 32,052. By 1900 the population had increased to 63,592. It was estimated that the white population of the territory in 1903 was
 
 1t has rapidly increased, owing to the rush of people from the States to seek their fortunes in the gold regions. Our government officials admit that the census figures are not correct, ow- ing to the difficulty in making the emu meration. The Indians are rapidly passing away, and the officials are con fident that the greater part of the pop ulation of the territory should be cred ited to the white race. In 1861. when the Territory of Dakota-North and ISouth-was organized. there were but 2,576 white people within its confines. Dakota had about the same number of Indians as whites. At the time of its organization as a territory Indiana had only 2402 people. That was as long ago as May 2, 1900.
 Probably the average reader has an idea that Alaska has been a costly pos- session for Uncle Sam. If so, the aver age reader is greatly mistaken. Tho report of the House Committe on Ter ritories is a wonderfully interesting document. It shows that the total re- celpts by the United States from every source in Alaska. from 1869 to 1903, Inclusive, amounted to S9, ,695, ,s22.6S. The total expenditures by the United States during that period, chargeable to Alas ka. are $8,696, ,7s0.99. The profit to the United States as owner fin thirty-four years has been fin round numbers s1, 0o0 900. our government paid Russia only $7,200, 900 for Alaska. which has an area of over 500,000 square miles.
 II should be borne in mind that the referred to have been for paving the officials running the schools and the courts, maintaining the reve- nue vessels building roads etc. The heaviest expense out in the Territory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
Entertainment ct Midway.

Midway, Feb. 26.-tSpeciaL)- )-ThC Junior League entertainment given by the young folk at the Parsonage Friday evening was a brilliant success. From tho number of bright young faces in the room and some merry voices which rang out in joyful mirth and laughter one would judge thaG the supply of young people in this charming com munity was by no means small. The Junior Superintendent showed marked tact and skill in the management of the program so admirably rendered by the youthful talent which she had gathered about her curing the short time which the organization has exist cd At the close of the exercises and in the midst of the games which were being engaged in by the young folk two bright, and attractive walters in the person of the genial Junior Super- intendent assisted by the pastors wife appeared at the door bearing upon walters dainty and dviicious refresh ments which appealed in a most suo- stantial manner to the participants. All poined in voting 1t one of the most delightful func- tions of the season. and as one by one departed for theIr homes. they expressed the greatest pleasure at having been present at so delightrui an occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27
JAIL IMPROVEMENT
CONTRACT FOR THE HEATING AP-
 PARATUS IS AWARDED.
Board of Revenue Promises Petitioners to Gravel Number of County Highway-Weeix's Disburse-
 memta.

| Montgomery firm captured the contract for heating and ventilating the county jail. as it will be recon structed. when it was awarded the contract at the weekly meeting of the Board of Revenue yesterday morning The Montgomery Heating and VerNilat- ing Company was the successful bid der. and the figure at which the con- tract was awarded was s3,150.
 Three bids altogether. were submit ted, as follows: Montgomery Heating and VentiIating Company. Montgom- cry. $s.l60; Liddeli Machinery and Supply Company, Montgomery, s3.200 and Engiehart and Hitchcock, Cincin- natl Ohio s.45s4.
 When the question came to a vote there was some discussion in regard to the use of portions of the heating ap- paratus in the present Jail for the new, but the bid was finally awarded -on the basis of entirely new apparatus, the basis on which the bid was made. A motion was passed 60 place the con- tractors under a bond of $1.0e0 to in- sure the faithful carrying out of the work
 When the meeting of the Board was called. the room was full of persons from outside the city. who had peti- tions to present for grading and grav- cling county roads. Three such peti- tions were handed in. and their sup porters addressed the Board in their favor These were for grading on the Snowden road, the Marsden road and the Butler Mill road. After hearing these talks, the board ordered tho county engineer to make an Inspection of the roads innAauestion. and to pre- pare estimates and make a report at a later meeting.
 "If we can get gravel at reason- able rate. and can get the right rates for freight" said President M. B. Hougtton to the petitioners. T think we can get all these roads graded dur ing the year, but we will have to go slowly"
 4 motion was passed giving to Architect Frank Lock wood 1-2 per cent. of the amount which will be ex- pended on the new jafL for his ser vices In making plans for the same.
 After going through the regular routine business the meeting adjourned at 1:45 o'clock.
 The disbursements made by the Board during the week ending Feb ruary 26, follow:
 Petit jurors, civil division
 city court. .S246.30 Regular jurors, criminal div
 ision, city court. ... 5.6o Bailiffs. criminal division,
 city eourt.... .'.. 144.Ou Services of overseers. county
 roads. low Wagons. blows and teams.
 county roads l2,Oo| Blankets and sundries, coun-
 ty jail ...... ........ 4o'0o Printing, solicitors ofIice. ..... 4.50 shancery ofice. 500 Coal. county iail .. ..... 7721 Coal. county court house. 3155 City infirmary appropriation,
 January and February 10000 Hay, for county teams. ......... 4S9 county court
 house. ..f. s' 'Vf'V0 Gravel and hauling, county
 roadS.... !s s.spss .s'. z4.ou
 ------ Total. .'%l'4No'AV The Board will meet again next Monday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-27

has been for the courts. The next heaviest was for the revenue vessels in Alaskan waters. The tax on seal skins has yielded the largest revenue to the government. being over $7,000,oo0 during the period referred to.
 Even more surprising figures are the profits to the nation from the re- sources of the territory that Russia parted with for such an insignificant sum. Reliable estimates are that in thirty-four years they have been as follows: On seal skins, S5s,.e00,OoO: on salmon. s5o.o00.o0o; on gold mined since the eession, s3l.oOo,oo0; on trade not above charged. 25,00o,o00.
 Most people have ah idea that Alaska is so cold and sterile that t never will amount to anything as an agricultural country. In this they are mistaken as is shown in the committee report. It is estimated that fully lOu,- 900 sqaure miles. or about one~sixth, approximately, of the territory are we'll adapted to agricultural purposes. The climatic conditions of Finland are almost identical with Snose ef Alaska. Finland has a population of 100000 people and most of her people are en- gagged in agriculture, stock raising and dairying. Less than ten per cent or the people of Finland i've in the cities and towns Finland has only one
  Iieved that Alaska will be able to sup- port @ population three times greater than that of Finland.
 Congress is going to limit the mile- age account of the proposed delegate from Alaska to s1,B0s for each ses- sion. That will be a little rough on him unless the allowance for the dele gate from Hawaii Is cut down. for he gets considerably moro than $2.00O. Mfr. Cushman. one of the representatives from the State of Washington. even gets more---hls being the largest of any one on the main land.
 Alaska has been very much handi- capped in not having q delegate In Congress. The governor of the terri tory is paid such a small salary that he cannot afford to come to Washing ton very often to look after the in- terest of the territory. nor can Of any of the other officials. It is, there fore. confidently predicted that when the territory has delegate he VIII be able to accomplish much that Will result in making life out in that far off country more enjoyable to the plucky men and women, who are doing their utmost to develop the resources of a vast domain the Russians are doubtless sorry they parted with for the paltry sum of $7.200.00o