davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

 and Dr. Francis.
 Mrs. Harry Randall has returned from Waukesha.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. V. Taylor. Miss Helen Taylor, and Mrs, Jack Ross are expected home Friday from their trip through YelIowstone Park.
 MT. and Mrs. Elliott Johnstone have returned from visit to their sons in Chicago.
 Mir. l. c. Fry and MT. G, R. Vaughan left today on fishing trip MT. Tom Sims will join them later In the week.
 MT. Gordon Donald left today for Warm Springs Va. to join his mother and sisters.
 Mrs. Thad Partridge and children have returned from a months stay at Sea Cliff.
 Mrs. Frank Happen is now in. Wash" ington, D. C., >and is much improved by her summers outing. She will re- main away until November. MTS. Il M IldpDGt anu oNAtoHSSAt Elizabeth, have returned from long stay on the Eastern shore.
 Miss Talulah Gordan has returned from Point Clear.
 The marriage of Miss Fife McHaie to Mir George M. Morgan took place this evening at 7:30 o'clock In the parlor of St. Joseph's Church. No cards were issued and the marriage was quiet one. Mrs. Richard Mellett and daughter. Helen. are spending September at Cit ronelle.
 Miss Emma Marks has returned to her home in Greensboro after pleas ant visit to friends here.
 Mir. William Hunter has returned l from a visit to his family at Lake Toxaway. MT John Winter of Meridian is in the city. Mrs. McCreary Otis has returned from Greensboro, where she visited relatives .. MT. and Mr5 Jonh PleuHon ftiiu children have returned from Point Clear s Mir Wesley G. Overton, Mir. Robin Swift and Mir James Terrell left yes- terday for the University of Virginia Miss Ernestine Greenwood has re- turned from visit to Mrs. James Me- Phillips al Battles Miss Jennie Coleman who has been visiting Misses Virginia and Eloise Dunlap at Point Clear, left today Tor 1 her home in Eutaw, Ala. Mrs. F. J, Gower and little daueh- fer left yesterday for Biount Springs, Birmingham and Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Mr. and Mrs William Arringtor are at home again after visit t' Livingston. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
MobIIe society News.

< The marriage of Miss Sadie Francis Hill and MT. William P, Basinger took place this evening at S;30 o'clock at the Palmetto Street Baptist Church. The only attendants were tho ushers. Mir Ed Piekens and Mir John Demer. The Rev Mir. Sandlin performed the ceremony. An informal reception was held afterwards at the home of the brides mother. Mrs c. L. Hill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Dr, and Mrs LO as Edelman enter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Miss Ernestine Greenwood has re turned from a visit to Mrs. James Nc Phillips al Battles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Mir and Mrs John Giennon ana children have returned from Point Clear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Miss Jennie Coleman who has been visiting Misses Virginia and Eloise Dunlap at Point Clear, left today for her home in Eutaw, Ala.
 Mrs. F. J. Gower and little daugh- fer left yesterday for Biount Springs, Birmingham and Nashville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Mir Wesley G. overton, Mir. Robin Swift and MT. James Terrell left yes- terday for the University of Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

l Mrs Richard Mellett and daughter,
 Helen, are spending September at Cit l rnnellA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Mrs. McCreary Otis has returned from Greensboro, where she visited relatives =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Miss Emma Marks has returned to her home in Greensboro after pleas ant visit to friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
New Corporation.

In the Probate Court this morning articles of incorporation of the Pan American Bottling Company were filed The incorporators and directors were John C. Gomilla. J. M. Cassil, A. D. Howard. w. H.. Beard and Charles A. Warren: Jr The company's purpose is to do a general bottling of sort drinks and aerated waters ana 10 do a general merchandise business. The ofIicers of the company are the above named as directors, John G. Gomilla, president; W H. Beard. Vice-presl- dent; A. D. Howard, secretary and treasurer. The capital stock of the company is placed at $20,ooO and the business will be located in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
Central of Georgia Railway

Arrival and departure of trains Union Pas- senssr station Mcntgomery,Al0. Effect i've January 2s. 1906. s0th Meridian time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06

Mrs. George R. Haas and son.. George R. Jr.. returned today from an etend- ed visit to their summer home at Daphne on the eastern shore.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-11

Henry Blankinshp and Alonzo
Rogers are hauling w. j. Blankln-
ships oats to Lardo.
J. L. Williams returned yester-
day from the Elk Greek country,
where he has been working on the
state wagon road.
J. G. Mcbride will leave tomor-
row for Occur d'Alene as delegate
from Lake Lake No. 12O |. 0. .. f.
to the Grand Lodge.
e. D, York came over from
Meadows Friday and returned Sun
day. He is building a house for
John Mcmahon at that place.
Miss Sadie Kimball was here
Monday en- route to her home at
Vanwyck from Price valley, where
she had been for several weeks.
Correspondents are requested to
sign their names to communications
sent to this office for publication,
also to write on one side of the
paper only.
Canadian Hybrid Wheat is the
best winter wheat. | have 800
bushels for sale, $3.50 per 100 lbs.
w. J. Blankinship, p miles south
east of Roseberry.
Leo Staffan, James and Chris
Farrell, all of Center, came in from
the railway Saturday, the former
with load of freight for The Pat
terson company of Crawford.
Jas. 0. Scott and Ben Lloid OF
Center are hauling oats from Cen
ter to the State House. Mr.. Scott
kindly fixed THE ADVOCATES tele-
phone while here Tuesday morning
A. j. Hubbard, who has been
building a summer cottage here fol-
S. H. Hayes of Boise, left Tuesday
for his home at Oconomowoe, Wis
He will make a short visit to Port
land to visit a son before proceed.
ing home.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-10-11

MTS u. w. 1NCWllldll 10 FOly lii'
B. F. Payton was here Tuesday
from Waino.
If you have not registered do SO
at once.
Don't put off registering until
the last day.
It is your duty as citizen to
register and vote.
Henry Ransier is having barn
built south of his hotel.
General Merchandise for reason
able prices at the Flo Store. If
"Uncle" Ben Turner has gone
to Meridian to spend the winter.
Mare, 7-years old, to trade for
hay. O. McCallister, Waino, Ida.
d. Prettyman is employed by
the Bagdad-Chase Mining company
Joseph Downend of Center came
in from Glendale with freight on
Monday,
Don't put off registering until
the last day allowed for that pur-
pose. Do it now.
M. Cole of Roseberry spent the
latter part of last week with rela-
tives at this place.
Earl and Willie Pottenger of
Roseberry left here for Salubria
Saturday for freight.
Geo. E. Murphy has been haul
ing lumber with which to build a
new house on his homestead.
Forest Ranger R. H. Rutledge
of Roseberry was in Lardo Satur-
day from the Payette reserve.
Born, a son to the wife of Clar-
ence Shaw on Monday, Sept. "a.
Mother and babe doing nicely.
Mrs. Ketchum returned from
Council Monday to resume her dut-
les as nurse to the Davis family.
William Winkler of Council was
here Saturday en- route to his min
ing claims on Jughandle mountain
Clarence Shaw was here Monday
from the Lookout ranch inquiring
about a potatoe digger he has or
dered.
Commodore Ritter came up from
Squaw creek Saturday to spend a
few weeks with friends and rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downend of Long
valley were visiting with J. G. Web
ster and family this week. Coun-
Gil Advance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31
A CRrnivOrous Plant.

On the shores of Lake Nicaragua Is
to be found an uncanny product of the
vegetable kingdom known among the
natives by the expressive name of 1.-THE
devils moose" How delighted Poe
would have been to make this canni-
bal plant the subject Of one Of his
weird stories.
Dunstan, the naturalist, discovered
1t not long ago while wandering on
the shores of the lake. Attracted by
cries of pain and terror from his dog,
he found the animal held by black,
sticky bands, which had chafed the
skin to the bleeding point. These
bands were branches of newly dis
covered carnivorous plant which has
been aptly named 1.-The land octopus
The branches are flexible, black
polished, without leaves, and secrete 9
vlscid fluid. They are also furnished
with a great number of suckers, witt
which they attach themselves to theil
victims 1t certainly deserves to b.
classed as the octopus Of the vegetable
world.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31

eyes was boiler; his cheeks SO wasted
an pale l was Altered he'd die right
ther' / was jess goin' ter say some
thin comfortin' when he snarled:
'Shet up, We OF fool! Say, what dye
think of thatW
Before l could reply we entered the
house.
In the middle of the room, seated
in front of the glowing logs, was the
rescued man. The hollow-eyed stran-
ger raised his emaciated face and
spoke.
Look here my good man." he be-
gan. "You made a mistake! Why did
you interfere?"
"At yer time of life, no man ought
piled the native.
How do you know?" was the angry
retort, as the unknown got upon his
feet.
81 didn't mean ter interfere with
Providence" said our host, apologize
ally.
"Or justice?" asked the man, in a
low voice.
Certainly not!' with emphasis.
| "Come here, thenw commanded he
of the hollow voice. I'll state my
case. You shall be a court Of last re-
sort!'
The two men drew apart and stood
by a window. In tones so low that
not word was audible to me, the
| wretched one made his plea. The lines
upon the face of the mountaineer grew
rigid, as the narrative progressed.
When the stranger had finished, the
native went to the chair upon which
hung the mans clothing, took the
steaming coat therefrom, and helped
him put it on. ..ext, he handed thu
wanderer his hat, opened the door ant
said:
Eye were right. l hedn't ought te
interfere. May God hev mercy on We
soulr'
Accepting the verdict, the lost mai
vanished out that door, into the realm
of eternal night.
And, at daylight, there was bod
in the pool.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31

hazing should become dangerous or I'm
possible. Courage, physical and moral,
is supposed to be one Of the marks OF
the naval officer, but have the cadets
not been establishing a system OF cow
ardice in permitting themselves to be
mauled by young brutes without max
ing a fight for it? When new boy
enters an English public school he
must inevitably fight He is forced TO
fight by some youth who attempts TO
put an indignity upon him, and when
the affront ia given the battle is on.
The English system seems. to be the
better one. 1t Is possible 10 understand
the code which impels midshipman
or other youth to fight TO preserve his
self Prospect, but 1t is hard to under
stand the code or state of mind which
coerces the future officers Of the navy
to submit tamely and submissively to
brutal indignities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31

In a splash in the water below. l hev
been in these ere mountings, boy and
man, for seventy year an knowed
the path down the cliff, an the swirl
in tibet pool-where ct carries a float
in body Forgettin' | was more'n ten
years old. got down Their in no time
| watched fer i'm. Wen he come nigh
I pulled i'm to the ledge, where l was.
Part by carryin but more by draggln'
of i'm l got the poor Teller up this ere
road to the house. Their l took the
wet buds often him and sot him afore
the fire. He KEEP his eyes on the floor,
an his face in his hands. | had no
stimulous to give him, bein' temper
ance; but, l meant to cheer him up a
bit by askin' why d. ye want ter die?'
"He didn't pay no 'tention-on'y
KEEP lookin' at the floor. 'Ye amt
more'n 90 says l. The worlds afore
We, yit.'
HE turned his face at me; an
see i'm good. for the first time. His
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31
HPatent Pending

Although Miss Hobbs had lived her
whole life in New Hampshire village,
she saw no reason why her horizon
should be narrow or her circle small.
At the age of sixty she was relieved
of the last of her family cares by the
death of a paralytic; she then promptly
Joined the Society for Dispelling Gloom
and began correspondence with eight
other members in different panas of the
country. She began to send papers by
mail to one of the Boston shops, and at
last announced her intention of going
to the city for a day or two.
In the care of a Boston niece, Miss
Hobbs made a tour of the shops, but
she intended to reserve her purchasing
for the one that had done so well by
her through the mail"
ave got a little list Of things they
have advertised special" said Miss
Hobbs, and when they reached the de-
sired shop she consulted the slip OF
paper held tightly In her hand; then
she looked benevolently over her
glasses at the young man behind the
counter.
"Whereabout >shall we find that
patent pending l see advertised on
that new darning-egg your folks sent
me?" she asked him. ITS such q
curious name, I'm all of whew ia
see It"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31
ENSLAVING OF THE CHILD.
Vast Armies of Puny Children Wear
ing Out Their Unhappy Lives.

Vast Armies of Puny Children Wear
ing Out Their Unhappy Lives.
The factory wants the child. There
Is little to suggest the Magic Piper in
its whistle, yet the summons brings
the children scurrying down the bro
ken stairs of poverty and want ana
the factory doors close upon them by
tens of thousands, leaving their child
hood outside. The factory wants the
child and will pay for him; the child,
and often his parents, can see no value
in birthright as balanced against
little handful of silver; only the state
and the disinterested public are left
to care and protest.
Perhaps the present attitude of tenn
pered humanity, which still allows
children Of thirteen to work all night
and keeps boys and girls of nine from
ten to fourteen hours at the splndles Tor
wages ranging from ten to twenty
cents, will seem as incomprehenslDle,
one hundred years hence, as the past
feeding of "workhouse brats" to the
factories does to US. But the new
measure of what is humane cannot be-
come established unless we know
clearly what is happening and how
and where the children are at work.
Knowing, we must care. Ruskin said,
Luxury. at present, can only be en-
joyed by the ignorant; the cruelest
man living could not sit at his feast
unless he sat blindfold."
Picture an army of one million,
seven hundred thousand children, all
under fifteen, and then realize that
: that army tramps, day after day, not
, to school and playground, but to the
factories, fields, mines and workshops
, of these United States. One million,
seven hundred thousand was the num-
| Der Of child laborers estimated when
e the census of 1900 was taken; only the
: God of fallen sparrows knows what
/ 1t is by this time. In twenty years
preceding 1900 the number of boys In
: manufacturing and mechanical pur-
1 suits-boys between ten and fifteen
had increased one hundred per cent;
t the number of girls, one hundred and
: fifty per cent; but only a fifty per cent
increase had been added to the popu-
y llation. To-day, in spite of all the child
s labor agitation of the past few years,
It is estimated that forty thousand
h children under sixteen are at work In
= Pennsylvania alone, and the Southern
mills are said to employ twenty thou
a sand children not yet twelve.-Success
Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31

Books and merchandise committed to
the mails misdirected or underpaid find
their way into the Dead Letter Office,
and are sold by auction in Washington
Just before Christmas each year.
Countless misunderstanding and
heartburnings have been occasioned by
the mistakes which the auctioneer's
huge pile each year represents, Per
sons for whom the articles were in
tended wonder why they never heard
from old friends, particularly those far
away from home, and those who sent
these things feel hurt because the sup
posed recipients have never been polite
enough to make acknowledgment. No
one can look at the stacks Of misdirect-
ed articles without realizing the desira-
bility of a charitable Judgment of those
who, we think. have treated us shah,
billy. The Dead Letter Office collec
lions constitute a touching appeal fol
ieniency.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31
The COURT OF LAST RESORT.
-HE Montreal express set MT

CHE Montreal express set me
down at Whallonsyille one
q stormy November night. Al
though unusual for that train to stop,
the conductor had orders from the SUI
perintendent of the railroad to let me
off.
The station was closed and dark.
The weather was portentous of rain.
Masses of clouds drifted across the
sky. the moon lodging fitfully behind
them. By surroundings were alter
nately black or gray.
| stood at the station, watching the
vanishing lights of the train. My II
resolution was due to doubts OF find
ing shelter. | had before me a TWEEN
ty-mile drive to the scene of MUIR
der. for which an early morning start
was imperative.
A path led into a tangle of brush;
following it l emerged into the open
upon a narrow foot bridge. Midway
on that structure the moon disclosed
like a silhouette, a mans figure lean
ing against the rail. His gaze was di-
rected downward into a gorge noisy
with the roar of mountain torrent.
Summer tourists familiar with the
Au Sable region will recall The Black
Pool" into which stream plunges
over a ledge of rock. The gorge is dis
mally repellant, by day or night.
Approaching the spectral man,
asked to be directed to a shelter fol
the night. He did not at once reply
but regarded me with suspicion. In
, distinct as were his features, in the
gray haze, knew him to be aged and
when he spoke, his voice proved hin
native to the locality.
How'd We git here, mister?" hi
finally asked.
l explained that the train had beer
stopped for me.
"What We done on the keers the
!, they put We off'om emf"
j 81 wasn't put off," explained. :"
travel for a living-am a newspape
correspondent"
"Oh! thought mebby Xe's Xix
: t'other feller'-a remark did not III
derstand; but l renewed my request
= be directed to stopping place for tn
:. night. After he had again looked IN
over, the native said:
81 mout TEX ye meself, eff l hedn
IN a. ready"
E. When l again urged the stranger
le give me shelter he added: "Fll do G
well es ken by We. cause no wimmi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31

There is no rest on the road that
runs from work.
No man finds rest until he knows
that God is right.
There are no real riches except
through Righteousness.
The devil always approves OF plans
for patching humanity.
You will not preserve the Sabbath
until it is precious to you.
Our welcome in heaven does not de-
I.end on our wandering here.
The revocation of passes doesn't wor-
ry the man on the Zion train.
He to whom all things were holy
never sighted any holy thing.
Mamma now is nsearnest OF milk
and honey in the land to come.
Familiarity not only breeds con-
tempt, but it cultivates blindness.
Our appetites become Ubiquitous as
soon as they block our aspirations.
He who thinks only of his dividends
has invested himself with the devil.
| Obedience is not the blindfolding OK
our wills, but the vision of the higher
| will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31

1t is a great thing, this glory and
honor of nations. For 1t men go and
shoot at perfect strangers without an
introduction and are shot at by them.
Those who are killed are heroes and
get their names misspelled in list.
The more of these there are the great
er the glory and honor redounding to
the credit of the nation supplying
them. The nation measures its glory
and honor by the number of its citizens
slain. So this honor and glory must
be a fine and noble thing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31

folks up ter my house, cause my wife
is dead, an l never did have no chill
der. But, say, got man up there l
pulled outen this here pool less an
two hours ago! He's done nothin
sence but moan an cry. l couldn't
stan him no longer, so l toddled down
here. Pm kinder glad we've come, for
l hate to be alone with tibet chap all
night"
My prospective host led the way
across the bridge and up a hillside
path. AS we climbed he grew more
laxative.
II was a-comin' up from the pos
offiss tonight" he chartered, "was
walkin' slow, fer I'm gettin' long in
years an hev pains in my legs. Jes
es l COM nigh tibet bridge see
Teller path down the cliff an the swir
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31

Some Western college professor has
made suggestion which seems to
strike at the root of the football evil,
1t consists of two propositions-first
that membership on an intercollegiate
football team be conditioned primar-
fly on the candidates being gentle
man in the best sense of the word, and
that at the least indication OF hoodlum-
ism seen by his associates or coaches
he be punished by immediate removal
from the list Of available players; and
secondly, that this motto be continu-
ously forced upon the attention of all
contestants in intercollegiate sports
sit is far better to lose fairly than to
win unfairly"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31

Cultivated and prosperous people
often complain that the working ser
wants Of cities are ignorant, job-seek-
ing and incompetent. Yet seldom does
the man of cultivation and means go to
work for his community in the hum
bier offices where there Is much labor
and little honor or political influence.
But there are exceptions. A young
novelist is mayor of Toledo. A mil
lionaire has been appointed superln-
tendent Of streets in Cincinnati-his
wealth was acquired before he entered
the office A late fire commissioner OF
Syracuse was a millionaire and college
graduate; he built a model engine
house at his own expense and i'm
proved the department by his own
example Years ago an indignant cid
zen of Boston complained to the mayor
that the street sweepers were an un
gentlemanly crew. 81 know It." re
piled the mayor. "1've tried to ge
our first families to WELD the brooms
but they won't do it,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31

will be done or not the public is good judge as l.
In my own part of the country Senators are ALREADY
substantially by the people Party primaries are
held majority is requred if there is only plua.y
in the first primary another held between the two hgh
est candidates. that there shall be majority and the
man elected by majority of the people Is the nominee
of his party his election acts instruction 10 the
and the House of the State Legs
ature man would no sooner think of violating 1t than
an would think Of violating his pledge for certain
presidential ticket.