davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
ORGANIZING DRUM coRPs.
Men May Be AaSlwneR
 Rud VnfanfrY

Steps have been taken toward the organization in Montgomery of a mounted drum and bugle corps. A. E. Binder. who was captain of a similar the movement. Already he has eight or ten applications for membership
 It may be that the organization four men, win be attached to the End Alabama 1nfanry. Colonel c. R. Brick en is anxious for such an attaehment for his regiment ana it is probable corps equipped by the goveFnment
 Mr. Binder, who will undertake the training of the corps, was at one time bugler in the United States army. The Governors Horse Guards of which MT. Binder was captain in Elor1da9 was one of the best known organiza@ tions of the king in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
TOUCHED LIVE WIRE.
T. H. Wood Meets Sudden Death a
 Pratt Mines.

Birmingham. Aug. 4.--(speciai1--J. H. Wood. aged 30. stableman in shaft No. 1. Pratt Mines. met sudden death by coming in contact with i've M Svire of the haulage system In the mines Tie had been in the employ or the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company for about year In some manner he touched the overhead WiIs in inc mine and the shock killed him almost instantaneously. He leaves widow and one chtld. .,....
 The remains are being held pending the arrival of the father of the unLor- funate man from Georgia where the family resided. The interment VIII probably take place Sunday. Desnlte warnings in, regard to the wires or tne m haulaGe system, fatalities occur every now and then.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

man Wednesday night was greatly irr- proved today and no anxiety IS now felt for his recovery.
 Six arrests have been mace. ClarN Duffy, one of the men caught wss Identified by the Jurist as one or "iS assailants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

Pittsburg, Aug. 1.-The condition of Judge William c. Hawkins. Jr., who was assaulted and robbed by highway
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

Outs that print. Advertiser Engraving CO. Phona G97.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
AnnaIlant IaentIaed.

Copyright. lsOs. by Ruby DOuslas.)
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11

off more than their allowance, the girl
having to submit. 1t is only from
converts that the entire hair of a
woman's head can be had, and the
sale of the hair cut off nuns head,
when she takes the veil, is valuable
item in some converts incomes.
Hair bought from the ordinary mer-
chant of the class described is more
often than not fraudulently weighted
with grease and dirty matter, and fire.
quently the purchaser loses about 80
per cent. before the hair is cleansed.
The cost of thoroughly cleaning and
working up this bought hair is enor-
nous, and as only skilled workers can
do it, the seller of the made up article
must make about so per cent. on the
price he gave to the merchant before
he realizes any profit. 1t may ease
the minds of ladies wearing artificial
hair to know that the cleaning of the
hair is thorough and effectually de-
stroys any danger of disease from un-
healthy germs. Every hair has to be
fastened in, with the root up and the
point down, as it grows on the head,
or it will not lie smooth and even. The
exact shade has to be matched from
many different lots of hair and length
and texture have also to be studied.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11
INCREASE IN FALSE HAIR.
Where 1t Comes From and How 1t
Is Handled-Great Care REQUIRED.

London is the point of distribution
for most of the false hair which finds
its way into the market. Within the
last five years, it is stated, the wearing
of false hair in one or other of the
many artistic and clever forms in
which it is now offered has advanced
by leaps and bounds. A conversation
with one of the leading artificers in
this line ELECTED many interesting facts.
He scorns hair from Chinese man or
woman, deeming it fit only for the
cheapest and most common of fringes,
transformations etc. The markets he
and other good manufacturers of arti-
fetal hair frequent are mainly in Ger
many, Austria, France and Italy. The
idea that girls selling their hair de-
prive themselves of all their tresses
at once is, it seems, erroneous. A girl
blessed with long, silky hair, and
wishing to make money out of it, goes
to the hair merchant and tells him ex-
actly how much of it she will part
with, or she divides the hair herself,
and offers it to him, to be cut off. Sad
to relate, the hair merchants, as a
class, have the reputation of sharp, if
not actually dishonest dealings, and
they are so lacking in principle and
sympathy that they invariably clip
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11

Of the melee and passed on through, his
burden fairly tucked under his arm A
moment later Lowenberg was in the saddle
and Fleischmann, sliding easily to the
ground, had bounded upon the back of a
huge riderless horse and was once more cut
ting and sashing, right and left
our division now separated and drove the
frightened infantrymen north and south.
They had no chance to form nor even to
load. They threw down their guns and fled,
"a mob rabble, every man for himself,
The attack then degenerated into merely
pursuit. The cavalry at the head of the
column and the artillery at the rear became
fantrymen, and after a feeble attempt to
stand Joined in the flight to the river,
which was wide and shallow. We pursued
them for several miles in the direction of
ChalonS, not caring TO overtake them, al
though our men did pepper them I'M
mercibully with the new quintuple bullets
Their loss of life was not heavy; but the
ground was strewn with wounded, and
with guns, knapsacks, belts. and equip
decentralization I could not have imagined.
Our success was complete.
A detail of two regiments was left to care
Tor the dead and wounded (of whom we had
but few and to gather up and to bring to
camp the abandoned equipment. 1t was
eight O'Clock when we started north to join
the army. The sun was just peeping over
the Argonne hills, and as the first ray struck
the helmets of our cuirassers I thought of
! I-atour. could imagine him standing there
in the woods of the chateau, his broad back
against n tree, firing squad in front of
him. I saw the rifles spit their deadly ven
ON. ! saw him fall. All, my poor friend
Such is wari
We reached camp at noon. reported per-
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11

tensely dark. I could not but feel the Sc
riousness of my situation as we scrambled
up through the dense woods. l thought
of Aimee, and for a time heartily wished
myself back at the chateau looking into
her beautiful eyes and listening to the
music OF her voice. I knew, however,
that at daylight she would be on her way
to her cousins at Bethel, and by the time
we reached the top of the ridge my inter-
est In the approaching fight drove all other
thoughts from my mind
Following the usual methods, every pre-
caution was taken to avoid unnecessary
noise, and lancer scouts were sent south.
Talking was permitted only in whispers.
Even the horses seemed to understand the
Importance of silence, and forbore whinny-
ing and stamping.
The hill sloped sharply away in 'front.'
and Lowenberg and 1, standing in advance
of the line, had an unObstructed view. Far
below us the serpentine Aisne wound its
way north, showing here and there in the
moonlight like a silver ribbon. How peace
ful was the scene, how almost holy: yet,
ere a few hours could pass, hell would be
let loose in that quiet valley.
AS we stood talking, someone stepped I'D
beside US and laid a hand on nv shoulder
1 turned and looked up into the bearded
face of giant. 1t was Fleschmann. He
said that the Emperor had ordered him af-
ter us, to serve as personal guard. He
was a powerful man, with massive chest
I doubt not he could have picked us up,
Lowenberg in one hand and me in the
other. and heaved us over his head. Yet,
heavily muScled as he was, he was quick
of action. No one in the barracks could
stand against him in a wrestling bout
was glad to have him near.
Hardly had I greeted the big sergeant,
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11
USES FOR BAGS.

Don't throw away salt and flour
bags when you have used or emptied
from them the contents. Wash them
out and tuck them in the drawer you
consecrate to the thousand and one
cloths needed for daily household
tasks.
For dust cloths, or for polishing
glass and silver-for all sorts of uses
where soft cloth is needed-they are
as good as cloths especially bought and
made up for the work, and much less
trouble to prepare.
An occasional thrifty housewife
finds more important uses for them,
one woman, whose pennies are so
scarce as to seem very few and far
between, indeed, even using the larger
sizes to make little rough-and-ready
shirt waists for her two riotous boys.
Being new stuff, it wears we'll.
But the saving of them for cloths
and rags appeals to most of us who
have the house purse to manage, and
who know the immense drain that
little things make.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11
SCOFFS AT WHITE sQUA WIS.
Educated Indian Saya They Are Like
the Red Man. AS They Paint and
Wear Feathers.

Johnny Mine, a Kickapoo linguist
and philosopher, whose real name is
Mah-me-aua-che-mah-ch EN- h-n t,
and who can speak ten different Ian
guages, was in Washington recently
in the interest of the Mexican branch
of his tribe. He is said to be the
most accomplished Indian linguist in
the world, and withal is a well ed
ucated man. He has some rather un,
complimentary opinions about the
white mans governmental methods,
but he thinks the white mans wife
is a person entirely above criticism.
'tNot much difference between the
white squaw and the red man." ex-
planned Johnny. "They both paint,
white squaw with white paint, red
brave with red paint. They both have
to wear feathers when they're dressed
up; Indian he wears eagle feathers
white squaw wears any kind of feath-
ers she can get. White squaw's not
much different from the Indian"
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11
NEEDED NO PROTECTOR.

Maggie Kline and her celebrated
song of Throw Him Down McClos-
key" established character of aggres-
siveness which has been followed by
many persons. Miss Margaret Jordan
of Brooklyn, and by the way a niece
of the masculine Maggie" followed
her Aunt's teachings when she en-
countered Joseph Sowalsky, a middle
aged Sicilian who became too famil-
lar in street car a few weeks ago.
The blood Of the family asserted it.
self and she smote the "masher" a
sound rap on the jaw. He was left In
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11

such a dazed condition that he made
but feeble resistance to arrest.
When the case came up for trial
the prisoner claimed that Miss Jordon
and her companion had been flirting
with him, which the ladies denied.
The Judge who heard the case COM
mented favorably upon the method of
defense adopted by the lady, remark
ing that she was brave girl to hit
the masher the way she did.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11
PERFECTLY DEVELOPED WOMEN
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN! YOUR FORM AND FIG
URE MADE PERFECT.

will
Ny actually
of
ma
follow
ny
perfect of Nature will
beautiful
the beautfu
the
l
East St. yYokC
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11
PAINT WITHOUT OIL.
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Dow
the Cost of Paint Seventy-five Per Cent.
Freq Trial Package and Big Book Telling
NIaiieI Erea ~ az. "a, xUt are

A. L. Rice, prominent manufacturer, of
Adams, N. Y, has discovered a process of
making a new kind of paint without the use of
oil. He calls it Powdrpant. 1t comes to you
dry powder, and all that is required is cold
water to make paint weather-proof, fre7proof
and as durable as oil paint. For many pur-
poses it is much better than oil paint, and is
Indispensable to every property owner. 1t
adheres to any surface, wood, stone or brick,
spreads and looks like oil paint, yet costs only
one-fourth as much.
Write to Mr. A L. Rice, Manufacturer, 1868
you free trial package, together with color
card and his valuable book on painting, all
free. This book is necessary to all who use
paint. 1t lets you into the secret of paint
get the best results from paint for different
purposes, and shows you how you can save
and make good many dollars. Write to-day,
and the book, free trial of paint, ETC., will be
sent you without any cost by return mail.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11

the brake, opened the primary feed, and
brought the lever back slowly. The big car
moved off with a soft chug! Back came
the lever another notch, and another; and
as we slid away down the smooth, white
road I kicked open the secondary feed,
threw on the speed clutch and drew the
throttle wide open. The car leaped for
ward like an arrow from the bow I set
tied firmly in the seat, took the wheel in
both hands, and braced myself for the run
to the chateau, twenty-five miles away.
Every minute was to me an hour. Aimee
first, I said; and after Aimee, Griesman
and woe upon him If he has injured one
hair OF her precious head
CTo be continued.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11
TURNS UP NOSE AT TITLES
American Maid Disappoints Impecu-
nious English Lords.-They had
Awaited Miss Rhea Reeds Coming
EAGERLY.

By some mysterious agency, the
coming of a great American heiress is
always known among the many elig
ible and impecunious youth of London.
So when Miss Rhea Reid, daughter of
the ''tin plate king" D. o. Reid, ar
rived at the Carlton Hotel, everyone
was discussing the probability Of the
''tin plate king" being worth $60,000,-
600.
Miss Reid, however, made no at
tempt to know anyone, and confided
to a friend that she had no hankering
whatever after titles.
Her father, she says, is only anxious
for her to marry the man of her choice
The few people who met her were fas-
cinated with Miss Reid, who is tall,
and has a lovely complexion.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11

Three hundred distinct lines of goods
are manufactured in the city of Phila-
delphia. There are 10000 separate
manufacturing establishments. The
total capital represented in these in
dustries is $500,0OO,0OO. They employ
100000 wage earners and turn out
$650,00OyO00 worth of finished products
every year.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11

The Argentine Republic has popu-
lation of a little over five million and
the exports from that country last year
were $62 per capita. The per capita
of exports from the United States is
only SIS.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11

The CodeX Alexandrinus, a book i,
the British Museum, is estimated to b.
worth $1,500,000.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11

A London physician is said to have dis
covered that wood can be made into a nour-
shing diet. We're ahead of him by years.
American breakfast food manufacturers
were wise to this long ago
When Chill is thinking about having a
fight with Uncle Sam, she would do well
to remember that his appetite is already
good and he is not in the mood to take
much chilli sauce.
Tt is gratifying to learn that John D.
Rockefeller has given load of wood to a
poor woman with whom he once had bust
ness dealings. Tt is presumed. however
that Mr.. R. saved few sticks for his own
fire next winter.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11
SOME AFTERTHOUGHTS.

A girl in Brooklyn IN. " committed
suicide because she was expelled from
school. The average boy wouldisimply have
whoOped with joy
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Calcutta is the most populous city
in India.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11

MERCHANTS USING TRADING STAMPS can save the
cost of them by our plan. 1t increases business
faster, and costs you nothing. Chicago Copy
o., Dept. F. 416-424 Milwaukee Ave, Chicago.
Amador ledger., 1906-05-11
PALISADE PATTERNS.
ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR
SHIRT WAIST MODELS.

There are always certain few designs which
win for themselves widespread favor because
of their practical attractiveness. Here is
sketched one of the most popular models and
one universally liked by those who have used
it. The narrow tucks on the shoulders-or
gathers if preferred-are just right for modish
fullness and excellent set, while the yoke,
which points down bit IN the center of the
back, extends over the shoulders far enough to
suggest shoulder straps, and hence breadth of
line. The sleeve is the real shirt sleeve with
the narrow cuff fastened with links. This is
the sleeve par excellence among the new shirt
blouse models. Any seasonable material may
serve for the waist which is well adapted to
Tubing. In the medium size, 39s yards of
36-inch material are needed
64S2-sizes, 80 to AZ inches bust measure.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-25
A FARMERS JOKE.

A farmer who lives in Red river
bottom, east of Denison, put up a
mean job on city sportsman
named Fred. The granger had
killed fox squirrel, skinned him
and stuffed his hide with leaves,
then climbed up tall postoak
tree and nailed him in the crotch
of the tree. Soon Fred came
along and spied the squirrel. The
hunter blazed away at the SOUR
rel until all his shells were gone.
He then climed the tree, discover
ed the deception and was so blam-
ed hot that he burned hole in
his pants sliding down, but he did
not take down the bait. He left
1t there for some other fool hun
ter to shoot at -Denison, Texas,
Gazette.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-25
Prejudice is the acid that cur
dies the cream of human wisdom
PRODUCT OF r1ILLS,

The product in one day of the mills
Of the Longman & Martinez great
works is enough to paint every house
and everything made of wood in city
with The l.. & NJ. Pure Paint.
In use thirty years; several million
houses painted with L. & NJ.
L & NJ costs about II 20 per q lion.
The L & NJ Paint is the best and
cheapest, because the J. & NJ Zinc
hardens the l. & NJ White Lead and
makes it paint more surface and wear
for a longer time than any other paint
L & NJ costs about $1.20 per gallon.
It only requires gallons of this
celebrated paint and gallons of Lin
seed Oil at so cts. per gallon to paint a
moderate sized house. Therefore, a
property owner ought not pay 81 so per
gallon for Lipseed Oil, which he must
do when q read y -for-use paints bought.
L 4 M costs shout $1.20 per gallon.
Sold by w A Sans & Company.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-25
LIKE AN APPLE
The Prosperity of the Railroads and
the People.

A b. otickney is railroad president
VINO is III favor of the government
regulating rates. Addressing the Com
mercial League of Minnesota a few
days ago, Mr. Stickney advanced a
new idea about water" in the value of
property. He said:
The prosperity of the railways and
the prosperity of the people are as in
dissolubly bound together as the two
halves of the growing apple. Gut them
asuncer, destroy the prosperity of the
one, and the prosperity Of the other
will wither.
In the discussion of the railroad
problem much is made by some adyo-
Gates of legislative control of the
water" which the capitalization OF
many railroad companies contain. 1t
is well known that the capital value of
the farms and other fixed property of
the Nation contains about one part of
actual cash cost to ten or more parts of
water" which exceeds by many fold
the ratio of cash" to water" in the
proudest recognized railway compa-
MES. Farms and other fixed property,
with a capital containing one part of
cash to ten or more parts of water"
are permitted by law to earn interest if
they can-and they generally do-upon
their entire capital value, water" as
cash, and as long as the majority of the
universal partnerships are permitted
to earn dividends on the larger proper
ton of water" in the capital value of
their property, all falrminded men
must admit that it would be unfair for
them to provide by the law that the
minority partners should not earn
dividends on the smaller proportion of
water" in their capital value.
Increased capital value of the farm
has not increased the earnings of the
farm. But it is slightly increased
earnings and the larger decrease in
interest rates for money in the last
twenty years which has so enormously
increased capital value of the farm and
other property, as we'll as railway
property. Hence there is nothing in
the 'watered" stock argument which
fair-minded men will regard as justiti-
cation of legislative control of railway
rates.
President Stickney declared that the
real foundation of liberty was fair
distribution of property in the hands
of the people and no monopoiies lin
in trade, ut is my conclusion" he
said, that because railways have as
sumed the common law obligation OF
common carriers have voluntarily SUBJ
jected their property to public use, il
is fair and right to control their rates
by law, and because railways are mon
opolies, the law of self-preservation, as
welt as fairness and justice, demands
that the people through the govern
ment, should control railway rates by
law. Such laws, however, in order to
be fair and effective, must be intelli-
gent and directed to the substantial
facts, which are the basis for reason.
able rates. At present the basis OF
reasonable rates and just rates is un.
known"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-25
uSo1k Seux
r. ,6xo,,.aeA~
ST., >Aa4aIG zzmh
Aa<GaS@ ]o',.<I>>

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con-
coctions are taken into the stomach
when Hyomei is used Breathed thro'
the inhaler, the balsamic healing Of
Hyomei penetrates to the most remote
cells of the nose and throat, and thus
kills the catarrhal germs, heals the
irritated mucous membrane, and gives
complete and permanent cure.
Hyomei is the simplest, most pleas
ant and the only guaranteed cure for
catarrh that has been discovered
Complete outfit, 81 90; extra bottle, 80
cents. For sale by G. NJ. Crosby & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-25
HOW TO AVOID PNEUMONIA.

We have never heard of single in
stance of cold resulting in pneumonia
or other lung trouble when Foley IS
Honey and Tar has been taken. 1t not
only stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs. Ask for Foley g
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi-
tute. DR. G Bishop of Agnew, Mich,
writes: 81 have used Foley's Honey
and Tar in three very severe cases of
pneumonia with good results in every
ase." CM Crosby & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-25
A THOSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF
GOOD

A r Thurnes, we'll known coal ope-
rstor of Buffalo, o, writes: I have
been afflicted with kidney and bladder
trouble for years, passing gravel and
stones with excruciating pain I got
no relief from medicine until 1 began
taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then the
result was surprising. A few doses
started the brick dust like fine stones
AMI now I have no pain across my kid
neys and feel like new man. It has
done me $1,000 worth of Good. CM
Crosby & Co
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-25
A HARD LOT

of troubles to contend with, spring
from a torpid liver aud blockaded
bowels, unless you awaken them to
their proper action with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills; the pleasantest aud
most effective cure for constipation.
They prevent appendicitis and tone up
the system. 25c at ] w 1egg & Co.'s
drug store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-25
CHRONIC CoNsTIPATIoN CURED.

One who suffers from chronic consti-
patton is in danger of many serious
ailments Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
cures chronic nstipation as it aids
digestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels, restoring the natural action OF
these organs. Commence taking it
today and you will feel better at once.
Orino Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or
grippe and is very pleasant to take. Re-
fuse substitutes. @ NJ Crosby &. Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-25
Science Stays superstition but it
never can destroy sentiment.

The secret of successfully Kidding the
system of cold is through evacuation
of the bowels. Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar does this-Liquid Cold
Cure drives all cold out of the sytem
Best for Coughs, Group, etc. Sold by
G NJ Crosby j. Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-01-25
A JAMAICAN LADY SPEAKS

Highly of Chsmberlain's Cough Rene
dy: Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the
superintendent of Cart Service at King
ston, Jamaica, West Indies Islands
says that she has for some years used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, Group and whooping cough and
has found it very beneficial. She has
implicit confidence in it and would not
be without bottle of it in her home.
Sold by J W Legg & Co., Druggists,
Marietta, Ga. ESQ ssssallElR