davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-10-18

DIED wETTrSG CURED.
H Sample free.
DIR. F. F. May. Box KIii, Bloomington. Ill
The National tribune., 1906-10-18
Epitnph,

Gentle stranger, dropsa tear;
The G. S. A. lies buribtf here.
The youth it lived did prosper well
But like to Lucifer it feth
Its body here, its soul in-well.
Fen if / knew l would not tell.
Rest. G. S. A, from every strife!
Your death is better Ithai your life,
And this one line ywiit grace you
grave sISY
Your death gave freedoms to the slave
The National tribune., 1906-10-18

COO PER MONTH. expenses advanced. Men TO
.oSO travel, advertise post signs and leave sam
pies. saunders Co.. Dept 8. jackson Blvd Chicago
The National tribune., 1906-10-18

Wy ANTED-The addresses of Michael
w Daley and William Daley. Co. I,
seth N. Y. Vols Address Charles Daley.
Lock Haven, Pa.
The National tribune., 1906-10-18
HON ESTEADS

CtOIDIERS' HON ESTEADS IN NEW MEXICO.
> Comrades, 7 Locate and File for you
Homestead Right through Agent Fee Reasonable.
For particulars write A. g. Crutchmer, Oknnlgee.
l. r. senior Vice Department Commander, q. A. II.
The National tribune., 1906-10-18

A GENTS Wanted to sell Young Folks Story of
"A the Bible" 100 pages 100 Illustrations Retail
price 81. 50. sixty per cent commission Address for
particulars, j. $ OGILVIE PUB. CO., 81 p. Rose
Street. New York.
The National tribune., 1906-10-18
Classified Advertisements.

T OSING YOUR GRIP
IL When physical activities seem to be weaken
ing and the mind losing It's grip the restorative powers
of Juyen Pills themselves by feeding the nerves.
reaching every function of the human organism. gT
ing refreshing sleep. appetite strength and health.
trial qu.cly proves their fAr-Feaclias efficacy. 0&
sent only by C. !. HOOP Co..-HOod'S sarsapa-
rilis,LowrIl Mass. receipt Ot this adrt. and 81.
The National tribune., 1906-10-18
| Can Cure
Your Catarrh
| PROVE FREE.

Because | KNOW What Ny New
and Wonderful Discovery has Al
ready Done for Hundreds-Wi!l do
for YOU-l Will Cheerfully and
Willingly Send Full Treatment
to You, Prepaid, Absolutely FREE
for Five DAYS TRIAL.
The National tribune., 1906-10-18

NY COMRADE RECEIVING LESS THANsis
IA shouiG ihform of the number of his pension
certificate the per month he is getting; also the
day and year of his birth. Then viii write him how
to get Increase. r. w. SH0PPELL, Pension
Attorney, Washington, ID. c.
The National tribune., 1906-10-18

Wy UyANTED-Informati of Charles p
w Smith: last heard from over eight
years ago in the State of Idaho. He Is
about 3S years of age. six feet tail. Any
information in regard to his where-
abouts will be thankfully received. Ad.
dress John S. Smith, Reynoldsville. Pa
The National tribune., 1906-10-18
PENSIONS.

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
II considered. The highest possible allowance Sc.
cured by applying to IL. W. SIOPPELL.
Pension Attorney. Washington. D. C.
The National tribune., 1906-10-18

NTANTED-The address of any mem.
w Der of Co. \. I'd Pa. Cav; by Geo.
7. Fisher, Cooke, Park County, Mont
The National tribune., 1906-10-18

wy TANTED-Can any comrade tell the
w heirs in what company and regi-
ment James w. Knight. of Edgar Co.
ILL.,. served during the late war? He died
in st. Louis Hospital. Address Comdr.
\. wallace. Cassville. Mo
The National tribune., 1906-10-18
MISCELLAN EOUS.

Yg,EN COMIC SOUVENIR POST CARDS, AS
l. sorted, and a years subscription to The Column
ban. large i6pase story paper all postpaii only 20
cents. Order early.
c. F. Clarke & Co., Dept !, I.s Roy. n. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-10-18

MARRIAGE PAPER-Best published-mailed
Nl free Contains advertisements marragaabe peo-
Pile many rch from all sections OF The United States
and Canada q. F. Gunnes. Toledo Ohio.
The National tribune., 1906-10-18
THE FAMILY.
By SEN0RA SARA.

In the kindergartens they teach the
children a little verse which we might
all commit to memory witt good re-
suits:
The National tribune., 1906-10-18

MARRIAGE DIRECTORY FREE To ALL-PAY
vi when married: plan; send no money. Forpar-
The National tribune., 1906-10-18

Wy ANTED-The address of the Captain
w and the doctor of Co. r. 4th Minn.
Reg't. Fifteenth Army Corps. during the
last year of the war Address Harry \.
McQuillin, Odessa, Minn.
The National tribune., 1906-10-18

NIrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children Teeth
WI ing rests the child and comforts the mother &c.
MARRIAGE PAPER FREE: most reliable pub
X1 Iished. Eastern Agency, 50. Bridgeport. Conn.
The National tribune., 1906-10-18

MRS. II. C. PARKER,
ss.A ST., TOLEDO, o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
FORECAST OF WEEK
BRYAN RECEPTION FEATURE OF
 THE NEWS.
Commoner VIII Reach New York on North German Lloyd Steamer Thursday and VIII Be Greeted
 By Admirers.

The homecoming of William !. Bryan. after a tour around the world, promises to inaugurate the real open- ing of the "commoner's'' third cam paign for the Presidency
 Mir. Bryan is a passenger on board the North German Lloyd steamer Prin- zess Irene, which is expected to reach New York next Wednesday or Thurs day The great popular reception to the Nebraskan will be held at Madison Square Garden on Thursday evening under the auspices of the Commercial Travellers Antitrust League, Mayor Tom l.. Johnson. of Cleveland will preside at the reception and Mr. Bryan Is expected to make a two hours speech and to address one or more open air meetings in Madison Square
 The Madison seuare reception will De but the beginning oI q series of similar affairs on a smaller scale which will end with a big public meeting or welcome when Mir. Bryan reaches his home in Lincoln. Nebraska On Friday the day after the Madi- son Square Garden reception Mir. Bryan will leave for New Haven, in company. with large delegation of Connacti- cut supporters. In New Haven he will be the guest of the New Haven Democratic Club and will deliver an |
 An interesting feature of his visit Is that there will be a conference of leading Democrats from New England. Including candidates for governor. mayors of cities, Democratic State committeeman and the New England Democratic national committee.
 This conference, it Is announced, ia for the purpose of agreeing on a com mon basis for campaigns of this year and of two years hence. From New Haven MT. Bryan will go to Bridga- port where he will deliver an address In the evening and on the following day he will address a meeting at Jer- sey City. On Saturday night he will be the guest of active newspaper men who cover political assignments for their papers.
 The annual address to the Ameri- can Bar Association will be delivered before the national convention of the association at St. Paul on Thursday. The sessions of the convention will open on Wednesday with the address of the president. George R. Peck. ana will close on Friday
 An urgent meeting of the Canadian cabinet has been called for thIs weak Questions pending between Canada and the United States are believed tr have caused the call for the meeting
 The annual rifle shooting contest at seagirt, N J.. will take place from August 27 to September 6. under the direction of the national board for fine promotion of rifle practice, the na- tional rifle association of America ana the New Jersey State rifle association.
 The Saratoga racing season win close this week and the eastern thor oughbred contest will be renewed on the New York city tracks next Sattyr. day September 1, with the annual run Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
THE GAS PIPE AND THE BURGLAR;
 POLICE FORCE AROUSED LN VAIN

Police headquarters presented a peaceful scene few minutes before 8 o'clock last night.
 Night Sergeant Rasfand was busily engaged in studying the docket. as though to find in the written record Iirilubitable evidence of the guilt of the hapless prisoners whose name ap- peared on it's closely written pages. Patroiman Thorn and Bailey lounged at ease in comfortable chairs. and if busy burglars were industriously ply inG their refarious trade anywhere in the precinct of the city, the blue coat ed guardians of the public safety at police Headquarters were blissfully unaware of their operations.
 Suddenly the telephone bell broke out in excited elanior. Sergeant Rag land seizel the receiver and listened attentively.
 The GreE residence on South Law renee street, you say? And burglars are trying to effect an entrance?" he required eagerly. All right, good bye"
 The reeaiver was snapped back into lpiaoe. Quickly the sergeant turned to tne resting patrolmen who had strengthened into an attitude of atten- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
FOR TREsPASSING.
nv IzOLA FoRREsTER.

Sue Varian pulled up the bay mare short in the middle of the road and stared at the objects in the shade of the naples. There were two-that Is two as main points of interest. One was large red automobile. The other was a young man lying comfortably on the front seat of the red automo- bile, fast asleep Incidentally, even to the lay eye of inexperlence, there was unmistakably something the mat ter with the red automobile. It was lopsided and the front part-Sue didn't know the technical term-but the main front part appeared to be dislocated. It looked a toy tin auto that had been stepped on.
 But there was nothing the matter with the young man. He was sleep ing peacefully, calmly, his knees ele- vated tentwise. his arms folded like a slumbering brave in effigy on his breast, and Sue laughed softly to her self and looked up and down the road.
 It was deserted. Between and T hardly any one ever passed along the shore road It was the dinner hour up at the Inn. And people who knew what they were about never took the shore road, anyway. not with red au- tomobiles. It was short cut to the Inn, but primarily, and legally, 1t was private road leading to the Farian
 
 the only blot on the rair face of nature in the summer time were summer boarders and red automobiles.
 Suddenly the young man moved rest lessiy. Mosquitoes were plentiful in the shade of the naples. He sighed, opened his eyes. caught sight of the bay mare and neat black road cart, and sat up.
 Has he got back?"
 The question was one of dazed con- cern. Sue returned his stare with grave interest.
 T don't know what you mean. You have had some accident?"
 Some accidentf' The young man became troubled and explosive. We came mighty near killing ourselves, and smashing the machine to splinters over that--that-rope. Didn't you see the roper"
 "A roper" Miss varian's tone was mild and sympathetic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27

Thorn and Bailey" Ragland di- rectel, Ego to the Greil residence on South Lawrence street. It is reported that burglars are trying to get Into
 the house. The family is away. Ap-
 proach from the rear, and walk your horses when you get with few yards of the house"
 By time the sergeant had finished his instructions, Thorn and Bailey
 were half way out of the office. Anx-
 iously Sergeant Ragland waited their return. Visions of the nocturnal marauder who mas. of late, disturbel
 the slunbers and peace of many e.tI-
 zens of Montgomery. securely nand- cuffed and placed behind stout iron
 bars tllroneed the Night Sergeants brain
 Fifteen minutes elapsed before Thorn
 and Bailey strode slowly and sheep
 ishlv back into the office. They re- suned their seats in silence ''Well?" inquired the sergeant with
 rising infection.
 Gas pipes in the rear of the resi- denec exploded. Frightening the neigh bors." was the answering chorus. That was all. Police headquarters | once more resumed it's accustomed state of peace and quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27

kissed her good-by, and shipped off a lock of her hair with his pocket knife,
 Bob shifted the reins to his left hand, and reached for his inside pocket From small Russia leather bill book he took a bit of curly red hair with a piece of black thread, boy fashion.
 Tt was red those days" he said thoughtfully, and Sue said never a word.
 T hope there isn't any trespassing sign on the apple tree" he told the bay mares ears.
 "Neighbors aren't trespassers," said Sue softly, and he slipped the red curl back in the bill book as they drew up before The Naples. It was his welcome home.
 Copyright, 1906, by Ruby Dougias.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
Trolley Chr strucL Antn-

Providence, R. |. Aug. 26.-A tour ing automobile containing seven per sons was run down by a trolley car at Lakewood today. The chaffeur Ol- lver LsCelle' was instantly killed and Aimee Frazeau. a liquor inspector of Fall River, the owner of the machine. probably fatally Injured. while George J. Parquette of Fall River was severe ly hurt
 The other occupants of the car es- caped Injury, though the machine was completely wrecked. The trolley car struck the automobile squarely in the middle. throwing it sixty feet down Una track U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
Steamer nn Rench.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 26.-A News spe- cial from CharlevoiX, Mich.' says. While attempting to enter the harbor this evening, the passenger steamer Illinois of the Northern Michigan Transportation Companys fleet went on the beach about 200 feet south of the pier and now rests with her bow three feet out on sandy bottom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
In Atlanta Constitution
rh. rar on Vetch seed.

The N I. Willet Seed Company. Au- gusta, Ga, write us that they have secured ruling from the Board of Appraisers of New York City in favor of admitting vetch seed free of duty as a grass seed in place of the rule heretofore. This should greatly re- duce the price of the seed and lead to its being much more largely sown. The high price of the seed has hinder ed It's sale largely. Tn connection with the use of vetches for hay. they send us the following information as to what Is being done with this crop in Georgia. AS much can be done with vetches here for they grow luxuriantly.
 The two foreign vetches, English
 (Vicia Sativa) and the Russian (Vicla Vulasal. which have been paying the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
SUES COTTONAaTLL.
Negro Boy Claims His Hand Was cuk
 Ny Machinery

Fly maehinerys
 Willie Robinson, a negro boy, has brought suit against the Peoples Cot ton Mills in the civil division of the city court. Robinson asks for S1 ss9 for alleged injuries received in tho discharge of his duties as an empIoye of the mill.
 The bill sets forth that Robinson was employed on a dangerous ma- chine that, in the discharge of his du- ties, his hand was caught in the ma chine and badly mangled
 Robinson, who Is no longer in the employ of the cotton mills, affirms that he has been damaged Eo the ex- tent of the amount which hs now seeks to recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
Anything To Effect n Cure

an Imaginary disease. which is true to the old maxim "similia similibus cu- rantur." This may be condemned by the righteous as quackery. and quackery of a kind it undoubtedly is. But If the real end of medicine is to cure can ehe, when legitimate mean fail afford to despise anything that reli5v is suffer in~ even though the suffering be i'm aginary2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
William Almost Ready.

London. Aug. 26.-The Daily Mairs Christiana correspondent says that a steamer from Spitzbergen reports that the Wellman Chicago Record Herald North Pole expedition's shed and bal loon house were finished last week and that Mir. Wellman intends shortly to make a trial trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
MIs.ourI 1ItIItin ArrIve.

Fort Riley. aKs., Aug 26-The bri- gade of the Missouri National Guard ar rived at the Fort Riley Camp of in- struction today. The two battalions of South Dakota Nationa lGuard com manded by Major Ed. Aldrich left for home this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
Eiro In nha

Ashtabula, O., Aug. 26.--Fire, origin- ating in the iron works belonging to State Treasurer w. s. McKinnon al Ashtabula Harbor, today laid a large portion of the harbor business secflon in ruins and resulted in a loss of more. than $65, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
Ask fnr RecrIYer.

Monroe, Mich. Aug, 26.--Frank Cor man has asked the Circuit Court to ap- point receiver for the Toledo, Ann Arbor and Detroit Railroad Company An order to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed was issued by Judge Lockwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
RuIned Rank,n President Dies,

Boston. Aug. 26.-Sylvester B. Hinck- ley, President of the First National Bank of Chelsea, which closed It's doors August IT. died today in his home at Newton in his 65th year. He died without having been advised of the failure of the bank over which he had presided six years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
The Labor PrObIem--A Suggested sO-
 lution.

In all seasons of general prosperity the supply of labor runs short of the demand. have never seen it other wise. Such a condition Is one of the Accomplishments, or the immediate result, of general prosperity Indeed 1t is an unmistakable evidence of pros perity so close Is the relation.
 To many 1t seems that there is an absolute shortage or diminutlon in the number of persons able or willing to take employment as laborrs. To some extent this may be true; in fact, 1t is always the case that in good times" quite number of persons themselves cease to be laborers for hire. and be- come employers of labor. These new employers come Into competition with employers in general, and thus in- crease the actual or absolute demand for labor, while, at the same time they Ascrsase the supply of labor \
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
sIIer wIr n.eo-.

Goldfield, New, Aug 26--At the Gold field Athletic Club today l. M Sullivan withdrew hls opposition to Referee Sller on the condition that the club guarantees Cans a square deal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27
InocuIatlOn Not a Substitute for Com
 merclal Fertilizer.

Dear Sir-Your letter of August 9th is at hand. Answering your questions I would say that generally 1t is cheap CT and more economical to purchase the separate chemicals rather than to purchase the ready mixed fertilizer. Your question about nitro culture might imply that this material Is rec- commended as a substitute for commer- cial fertilizer. This, however, is not fine case. In the first place nitro-cul- ture is useful only on the particular ieguminous plant for which it Is pre- pared and then only useful when that plant without its help produces no roof noduIes Many of the nitro-cul- lures heretofore put on the market have given bitter disappolntments largely through the contamination of the cotton on which the germs were sent out through the admixture of oth- CT germs Recently the use of cotton fin this connection has been discontin- ned and now the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture sends out inocu
 latinR material only in sealed tubes the result of which should be more sat- isfactory than with the older pethod
 J. F. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27

30 per cent duty. have been but little grown around Augusta though Au- gusta Is the largest vetch- gro wing section in the country. We have a native vetch here-Augustifolia--w is quite valuable, yet last fall the Au- gusta territory, within three miles ra- dius of our city, put down in Satava and yollosa something like 500 acres. It is worth going some hundreds of miles to SC these fields at present. Some fields were planted alone to Villosa and some Sativa. These fields today are between three and one-half to four feet tall. Both plants stand very heavily. and the fields are mat ted mass of foliage now in bloom, and just ready to cut It may not be known generally that these plants have about the highest nutrient value of all the grasses known. They are moreover a winter legume, and in- stead of taking from the soil cause enrichment Our Iegumes are summer legumes, and by planting winter and summer legumes on the same land we can in twelve months not only se- cure magnificent hay cuts. but greatly enrich the land
 Other fields of these vetches were planted with oats. from a peck and a half to two pecks of Appler oats, 35 pounds of Sativa or 25 pounds of Vil- losa together with three quarts of Crimson Clover planted on top of the ground and not plowed under. This mixture makes feed of highest value, producing something like two tons per acre. and sells high up in the scale of hays. Now that the prices on these vetches have been so much reduced, there ought to be an enormous amount of these seeds sown this fall. When cut for hay these two imported plants do not reseed themselves, but the small amount sowed per acre and the low cost of the seed makes the acre. age cost small sum as compared with the fertiiizating effect and the hay crop out-turn. There are individual shippers and growers of vetch here who sell from 40 to 60 cars per year of vetch hay nixtures-Southern Planter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-27

FeFtiIIzing Rutabagas After Planting. Your letter is before me, Rutabagas need large amounts of nitrogen and phosphate. suggest that you use per acre about 100 pounds nitrate of soda, 300 pounds of 400 pounds of acid phosphate and 200 pounds cotton seed meal. While do not know whether this crop on your soil requires addi- tional potash should consider 1t safe to add 75 pounds of muriate of potash or an equivalent amount of kainit. Usually these fertilizers applied before planting are more effective than later. But though your crop is already be- fore planting are more effective than later. But though your crop is already up I think it will pay you to fertilIze heavily, as indicated above.
 I F D