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

No longer virtue to HI e HiN"S'
 stand your hus- They nave on-
 bands faults.
 lv been married a year and a half, ana vel he goes off on business trips" whenever it is possible. He flirts out raysouslv with every girl he meets. sa1Ss them bououets and bon bons and -,at Ia so mean that he will not all low his wife enough money to have decent maid. and often she Is forced tn do her own housework
 I,atelv. indeed, he has pleaded re- ducad circumstances so successful Iv that she has taken up her old prsfession of giving singing lessons again, the proceeds of which she turns over religiously to him.
 Fer up to date friends surveyed har aehast They had read of such wives in books, but they had never roat them in real life. They began to wonder at and admire a woman who could he so saintly and mediaeval in her conduct toward her husband, She will win him through kindness| Who knows?" the less sophisticated said
 Rut now that she has become a homeless drudge to man who does not always treat her we'll before friends even. there is only one yer dict against her-that she is failure as wife and lacking In self respect and proper pride
 This is certainly great "educa- tionaT age. We educate our hus- hapda and make them what they o,gbt to be, and we educate our chill Sran to be what we wish them.
 The old fashioned mother believed A., haredity. The up to date woman Considers both husband and child as -ew material 70 be mo1ded and pat tsa into shape alike pleasing and cred AtAbIs "a herself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

he reaches manhood he is strong and well balanced. a credit to her and a comfort to the woman he marries.
 But dear me! This is certainly my serious dayl
 understand that if you want 10 ba most very awfully swell next winter you will have a costume Of silver gray and brown combined.
 Goodness knows that sounds homely enough to be ultra smart but its go-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

the ground tEat I don't believe we shall sec many of them next winter, and that's rather a pity. because ar tistic plaids mako very smart cold weather costumes.
 The parasol matching the hat win still be used on warm September days. but 1t will be supplemented by the litue coat having changeable collars and cuffs of taffeta to match the hat and the white Huston veil. Rlst decorated with spots to match
 These collars and cuffs have stitched or scalloped edges. and they butta@ right on to the coat, so you can havs several sets and change them around to match your different hats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

Ing to be a heap unbecoming s to
 { h @ all brown haired women, who are in the major ity when 1t comes to types. It seems to me a norid com xio with either jetty black or fiery red locks will be needed to car on this
 trying color scheme fro m dear Paris.
 The shadow plaids are ba- ing so run into
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

There is no use in talking. women have changed utterly.
 It is no longer considered a virtue to stand your husbands faults. It is not even considered the proper thing, and the patient Griselda type of lady, far from being admired, is apt to be looked down upon by her neighbor.
 I know a woman of this type, poor thing! She absolutely slaves for her husband. She makes him fine plaited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

For instance. if her husband is ir- rItabIe and was in the habit of snap ping at his first wife, she adopts such a gentle tone and manner that 1t Is simply impossible for him to pick 8 quarrel with her. She always trsats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Suits Moving

We arc in the midst of the actual work of moving the Suit De- patmen quarters upstairs and hope by the middle of the week have everything ship shape for tho Fall trade.
 Jno. L. Cobbs & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

She does not accomplish this re- s,,1t bv naggin. No, indeed! She be- Iteves that an ounce of prevention. is worth a pound of cure, and conse- ouently she simply looks out that dis sSreeable things do not happen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
New York.

There is such general aa1lteratiOn q foods that it ls satisfactory to knov that the most popular beverage, been, lu pure and free from all harmful i'm Eredients.
 Call for old Heidelberg.
 The Capitol Brewing and Ice Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

shirts. such as he would have to pay the highest prices
 for at the hab-
 erdasher's. She works initials that are mira eles of linen ess on his pocket h andkerchief s,
 S c ri m ps s and saves to buy him silk socks, and all the time she wears the blaine est of garments and hats, palpably h O m e made. Tha.y I,oUa 0n-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

her baby as simply as possible even coarsely. But she puts all her atten-
 lion toward making him strong mem tally and physically. so he may be ham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
no.tnn nnnlr aeta Fl Goid.

Boston, Sept. T.--The National Shaw nut Bank of this city has engaged x1 .00O, 900 in gold coin for import from London. The transaction Is based on inc conditions arranged by Secretary shaw a few days ago in an effort to relieve the s-7z =-s@ases
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Dress Goods

Particularly this of the Dress Goods Department It always well to know about what will be vogue and order for you to clearly understand about all these things g eet you stop the Dress Goods this week and have the saIesmen show you the Fall and Winter arrivals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

dlcapped as little as possible in the battle of life.
 She strengthens his weak points and directs his ambitions so that when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Wash Goods

the matter of Wash Goods showing all tho and most desirable things for Fall In this department things about in shape for the new season. and than likely that you find now any wanted style.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
The Cobbs' Store New Arrivals
All Departments

While we exactly shape just begin elaborang on the new Fall Things still there enough New Arrivals in all departments to make visit right nightly interesting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
A HEAVY Loau 10 Garry.

Along with dyspepsia G. mes nervoue-
ness and gcne:st iii-Uesljh. Wry? Be-
cause q 0isOtdcrcd stomach GOES not psp.
mir the food lC ~ proper digtStoj, and
The blood Is charged With posons which
come froin this d!aoldered digestion. and
N turn The nerves are not fed o. good,
red blood. and We see symptoms Of nerv-
nnsness, sleepiessness and general break
down. II is not head work. nor over ply.
sical ezertion that lce5 Il. bat poor stonn-
hch work. With poor. tLin blood the
Df germs Of grip. bronchitis and consump-
Lion. Fortity the body at once with Dir.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery = a
rare combination OF native M;d!cinal
roots withoat q particle Of alconol os
dangerous habit forming drngs,
A lutte book OF extracts, from promi-
nent medical authorities eytolling every
lAgredlent contained In DR.. pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed
free 10 any address on request by postal
card or letter: Address DIR. r, Y. Pierce.
Buffalo, n. I.
Many years OF active practice convinced
DR.. Pierce OF the value OF many native
roots as medicinal agents and he went 10
great expense, 10th in time and in money,
TO perfect his own peculiar processes for
rendering them both efficient and safe for
tonic, Alternative and rebuilding agents,
Inc enormous popularity OF Golden
Medical Discovery" is due both TO its
scientific compounding and 10 the actual
medicinal value OF its Ingredients The
publication Of the names OF the ft,gredt-
ents on The wrapper Of every bottle sold,
gives full assurance Of rs non-alcoholic
character and removes all objection 70
the use Of an unknown or secret remedy
1t is not patent medicine nor secret
one either, This fact puts 1t in q cLass
Nttby ITSELF bearing as 1t does upon every
bottle wrapper Tho Badge OF Honesty, in
The full list OF its ingredients.
The Golden Medical Discovery cures,
weak stomach, indigestion. or dyspepsia,
torpid liver and biiousness. liberation OF
stomach and bowles and all catarrhal af-
iections no matter what parts or organs
may hc affected with IL. Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are the original little
liver. pills, first put up 10 years ago. They
regulate and invigora te, stomach, liver
md bowels- Much initiated but never
spualed. Sugar coated and easy TO take
"A candy. Ons To three doAs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
MUCH IMPURE FOOD
Germany Seems to Lead in Scientific
Adulteration

WASHINGTON. July 25.-German
food adulteration is the subject Of n re-
port received by the bureau of manu-
features from Consul Britain Of Kehl.
DR.. Jackenack of Berlin states that
there were in Germany in 1888, 400
prosecutions for adulterating food prod
to 5000; in 1901 to 1886, and n 1908 to
5000. With increased stringtMcy in the
inspection laws it was discovered that
many large and reputable German
firms were carrying on privately special
departments OF their factories where
regular chemists were employed to
scientifically adulterate their food prod
ucts.
Thirty Berlin butter manufacturers
were summoned before the courts for
an almost incredible adulteration of
their wares, and the German papers
have frequently published accounts of
the manufac turer in Strassburg and
elsewhere of sausages from spoiled
meat, eolored and doctored with chem
lcals, Few weeks pass in Strassburg
without the arrest of market women for
adulterating butter. Wines, chocolate.
cocoa. brapdies and medicines have
been discovered 10 contain absolutely
injurious and dangerous substances
used for adulteration. Cosmetics and
perfumes contain many foreign ingre-
dents. In fact, according to Strass-
burg paper, there seems to have been
very few articles of manufactured food
and drink product IS which have not been
the subject of adulteration on the part
of the German manufacturer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
TRYING TO DISCOVER
ORIGIN Of CANCER
Medical Experts. Working
With Mice, Secure Some
Valuable Results.

LONDON. July GAS the result of
experiments with nice. the superin
tendent Of the imperial cancer research
fund laboratory announced todav at .
meeting OF the subscribers TO the fund
tnat the prospects of discovering the
mystery OF the origin Of cancer were
more hopeful than ever
Experts. he said are now ahIa to =.
proouce In mice all the features of
spontaneous cancer and to protscr
healthy mice from the consequence bv
inoculation The superintendent said
mat the experiments must be carrjsd
lIrIner before it can be ascertained
whether they will nave q haarins 90 ,so
treatment OF the disease In ma1E,nS s'0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
BACK FOR PUNISHMENT
Convicted of Oregon Land Frauds,
Wanderer Returns.

PORTLAND, Or. July 25.-Horace G.
Mckinley, ono OF the alleged conspirators
in the land frauds in this State, Is
now on his way 10 San Francisco from
China and will arrive at the bay city
within TWO weeks Since his conviction
last year in the United States District
court OF Oregon. along with S. d, Puter,
d. w, Tarpley, Frank II. Walgamott and
Mrs. Emma l.. Watson Mckinley has
Travelled over a considerable portion OF
the United States ana China Detectives
were on his trail during large part Of
his wanderings but he finally escaped
them and went TO the Orient. His bonds
men have never surrendered him, and
he Is free TO come and go almost MS he
pleases. Four indictments are pending
against Mckinley In this State and It Is
to await his trial on these indictments
that the assistant United States Attor
ney-General consented OF his release on
bonds before presenting him in court for
sentence under the former conviction,
1t is expected. that he will come north
and submit 10 a sentence az once. on his
arrival at San Francisco. s. A. d. Puter
who was convicted with Mckinley. was
sentenced 10 two years in the Multno-
nah county Jail and q fine OF $1,000. Emma
l.. Watson is in jail here, having been
surrendered by her boRdsmen. She has
been unable TO secure bondsmen. She
is\held in $4,000 bonds. Walgamott and
Tarpley are in this city nj liberty pend
ing their cnll as witnesses In other cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
MAD BULL WOUNDS
MAN; KILLS HORSE
Animal Is Finally Killed by a
Farmer. Who Comes to
Rescue of Victims.

ST LOUIS. July 25.-A maddened
three -year-oid Durham bull named
Mike" seriously injured Chris SoIlernan.
n butcher, today AT Worden. ILL.,, twenty
miles from ST. Louis. kept Gus Albright
up a tree for several hours. killed
horse. and by bcsiegIng tactics kept tho
family OF Louis Blume Imprisoned at
home Finally the bovine Mike" was
shot dead
mike" had been considered dangerous
for some time, and today Blume, the
owner. decided to have him killed There
upon he sent for Mr., Sollerman. the
butcher. hstride n horse Butcher Sol
herman rode into the Blume farm pas
ture. Mike" took good look. and then
charged fun tilt. Down went horse and
matador. Sollerman's right leg was
broken at the ankle and dslocated at
the knee. while Mike" gored the horse
SollermaD crawled forty feet and dropped
over rail- fence. An instant later
Mike" tossed the body OF the horse
over the fence This attracted Gus
Albright. q neighbor farmer. who
FASTENED into the arena 10 do bat
tie. Then he Immediately fastened
out OF the arena and into a tree.
where he tied up ripped tTouser leg
and remained three hours. During this
time mike" sought TO effect an en-
trance into the Blume home. without
success Blume's shouts attracted an
other farmer, who brought a rifle and
killed mike" and Sollerman was con-
veyed to the hospital at Granite City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
GRAFT OPENLY CHARGED
President of Westin ghouse Company Is
Placed on the Rack

PIrTsBURG, July 25.-At sensa-
tional meeting OF the stockholders of
the Westinghouse Electric g. Manu-
featuring company today George West
inghouse. president of the company,
was charged openly by stockholders with
launching private ventures with the
compapys funds. The directors were
charged with aiding him in this. but
after bitter squabble the slated board
OF directors were elected and the Official
coterie won out
James Carrothers. one OF the minority
stockholders. led the opponents OF Mr.
westinghouse. The incident grew out OF
the report OF the company. Mr.. Car
rothers called attention 10 the assets,
In which were stocks and bonds of the
Lackawanna & Wyoming Valley Rapid
Transit company SO 300, 900, Mr.. Car
rothers wanted TO know how much was
stock and how much was bonds.
There was a hot discussion, aud it de-
veloped that the capital stock OF the
Lackawanna G. Wyoming Valley Rapid
Transit company is $4,000, 900 and that
the road cost about $4,000 900. No one
was sure that these figures were correct,
and there was more or less confirmation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26

1sI WANT to say word for Poruna for sys,
toma,ic catnrrh and trust othore VINO reau
this may try il and receive the same good
from it that | did.
IT had been ailing for a long time and
nothing seemed 20 do any good although
! tried many doctors and many medicines l
had become so had that there was no pleas
urc in living.
II was finally asked by friend TO try Pc
runa, which l did. with many imsgivings.
What was my delight, after tnk'ng the hrSt
bottle 20 see q great change for the better
and I kept on improving until completely re-
covered.
IT now feel like a new woman. II has done
wonders for me nud gladly recommend Vt to
others Rose Hurst.
No ailine woman can fail 10 be Interested
in the above testimonial. Miss Hurst was
persuaded by u friend to try Pcruna, and she
is now perfectly well and feels like smother
woman. Such is her story in brief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26

plying electrodes at the root o
Locke and Rosenheim psnu*
that had been hanging IN ine
for Ave days since its rem9',
rabbits body, and cauaea
beats Of considerable ma9uls
ell Of Johns Hopkins eoncIuoj
experiments that Inhibition "a n
depends on the presence o. ~ u,
tassium compounds In tne ~ -
and that vagus impulses aes ~
increasing the amount OF pou~
pounds Of this character
From the physiologisa
therefore, II looks as II %
come when death will De ~ q
prey, and the heart forcsa 1sI|
again the work that II nas ,s,iI
American Journal of Home'p.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED.
Small Doubt That Constantine Is the
Man Wanted.

POUGHKBEPSIE, N Y, July 25.-
Frank J. Constantine, % years OF age,
has been under arrest in the county jail
here for about week. charged with the
murder OF Mrs. Louis II. Gentry Of Chi
cago. 1t was not until today that the
prisoner was positively identified as
Frank J. Constantine, The prisoner was
arrested ct Tiyoli little town
twenty-five miles above this city. by
Deputy Sheriff Archy Hoffman,. Con-
stantine had been working as time
keeper for a contractor at Tivoll when
his presence became known by the dep
uty sheriff Constantine left the neigh
borhood and for while spent his time
around New York and Brooklyn. He
had d sweetheart at Tivoli. and by his
letters 10 her the deputy sheriff located
him. Constantine made an appointment
with his sweetheart, and when he arrived
at Tivol a week ago Deputy Sheriff
Hoffman arrested him.
Constantine says he is not the man
wanted. He first said this was his name
and that the Chicago murder was com
mitted by his brother. and that his broth
er used the prisoners name, Then be said
his name was Fritz Constantine. For q
week the Sberiff's once awaited identl-
1cetion.
This morning Miss Ellen schreiber
who is a cashier In Chicago restaurant
came mere ana positively ldentlhed the
prisoner He had a weeks growth OF
whiskers, but the woman was certain.
The Sheriff had the prisoner clean shaven
and later the woman again stated that
there was no doubt as TO the prisoner
being the Frank J. Constantine she saw
In Chicago, both In the restaurant. where
he took his meals, and in a cab the day
following the murder, Chicago ofacers
are expected here tomorrow or Friday 10
ri
Constantine admitted to the Sheriff
that he had served time In the Elmlra
reformatory for conviction on a charge
OF burglary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
MINING MEN PLEASED
Better Opportunity Afforded for Mar
keting of Silver Ores.

HELENA, Mont, July 25.-An or
der has been received by 3. II. Tatem,
assayer in charge of the United States
assay Office in Helena, authorizing the
reception of silver contained in gold
deposits whenever the amount of sill
yer in such deposits does not exceed
in value the proportion of one part sill
same at the current rate fixed by the
bureau at Washington.
The order, which becomes effective
August next, is hailed with delight
by mining men, as the ratio heretofore
has been one part silver to thirty
parts gold, which neeessitated the
shipment Of much Of the product to
of a month in obtaining remuneration.
The new order will also have the eff
feet of increasing the receipts of the
local Office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
MAYOR Of CLEVELAND
LEADS RAILROAD WAR
Tracks of Street Railway Torn
Up; Order of Court Is
Boldly Ignored.

CLEVELAND July 25.-The Municipal
Traction company, recently organized TO
construct and operate number Of street
car lines In this city on q 3-cent fare
basis, began a war on the Cleveland
Electric Railway company today by sud
denly putting a force OF 500 men at
work tearing up the tracks OF the lat
ter company In Fulton street. Mayor
Johnson. who is credited with being In
Lerested in the railway, was per
sonally on the ground. was also Chief
OF Police Kohler and large number
OF officers Within short time more
than a quarter OF n mile OF track had
been torn up. Officials Of the Cleveland
Electric Railway company said they
would apply for an Injunction at once
Mayor Johnson said the action was
taken because the Cleveland Electric
Railway company refused or neglected to
comply with a Council resolution requir-
ing IL to take up its tracks In Full
ton street and remove them 10 the east
side OF the street
Injunction Disregarded.
The Mayor intimated that he would not
obey an injunction II one was issued, and
said that as n result he might be in jail
before night.
Subsequently the Mayor stated that the
ployees under the supervision OF the
Board Of Public Service. and not by the
Municipal Traction company, as had at
first been generally believed.
Judge Ford, In Common Pleas court,
granted an injunction restraining the
city and the Municipal Traction company
from further interfering with the tracks
OF the Cleveland Electric Railway com
pany in Fulton street. The Cleveland
Electric Railway company declared the
ection Of the city In granting the right
| to tear Up the tracks was violation OF
| It's franchise rights.
Courts Order Ignored.
The Injunction was served upon Mayor
] Johnson personally ae be was overseeing
{ the work OF tearing up the tracks He
| acknowledged the service and put the
| document in his pocket, but told the
| men TO proceed with their work and
| ignored the courts order. Quite a large
! amount OF work remained 20 be done
when the Injunction was served
Attorneys for the Cleveland Electric
| Railway company this afternoon were
drawing up q petition TO Judge Ford.
asking that Mayor Johnson be cited be-
! fore the court to answer TO the charge
| OF contempt. and later Judge Ford is
| eued the citation. requiring Mayor
| Johnson TO appear In court tomorrow
morning. The work OF tearing up the
track OF the Cleveland company Ia Full
| ton street was completed shortly after
noon, and preparations were at once be-
gun to lay the tracks OF the Municipal
Street Railway company in that thor
oughfare,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
WE MAY WALK On ]
Lieut.. Sadler Has 1nvenso,
Makes Sea as DRY -

a pair Of aquatic shoes ,,,,s, ss
structed, writes NJ, Glen *
nical World Magazine. Sn, Sn,s,
wearer to walk on the "sT<,
as a ship sails the sea. -
for sure, are these water ~
a foot is slipped INTO H..
wearer gives a slight huncn "
the body and deft pasps ~ n
right foot and then wite NJ
shore begins TO slip benls' ~
were wearing the famea .,1s,1
boots. size is OF no sOnst al
long pull. a strong p,sss pun, d
foot and then with to'D Dssailr
slipping down stream as a. q
etically and as nolselesa.s ,os
Indian In his birch bark ,ss ef II tl|
Lieut., Arthur T. sadie. ,re
States volunteer lie 80 dIls1
Charlesbank, Mass. is Wv slso n
this new sport. and he - e. a.
tor OF tho novel boat shoeH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Indiana Town Burns.

KIRKLIN, Ind, July 25.-Fire early
business section Of this town. After
twenty buildings and fifteen business
houses had been burned several frame
buildings in the path of the flames
were blown up 10 end the destruction
by FIRE. Loss, $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
AMERICANS PARD0NED
President Palma Extends Clemency TO
Three Offenders,

HAVANA, July 25.-President
Palma this evening pardoned Miss
Mile Browne, l.. c. GiItner and Will
liam Augustine, Americans residing in
the Isle of Pines, and a message was
Immediately sent by wireless tele
graph explaining their release.
The pardon is the outcome of efforts
of Charge 'Affaires Sleeper, who oh.
tanned the promise Of Secretary of
Justice 0 Farrell 10 recommend elem.
ency if the trio would promise not 10
again violate the American military
order prohibiting private telegraph
wires. This they did.