davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

Thousands to whom it has given per- feet health tell from their own experience it cures when all else fails.
 We give below a letter recently re- ceived from Mrs. Tyler of Burlington, Vtr which is just in point.
 |" C. l. HOOD CO, Lowell, Mass
 "Gentlemen:-I can never express too strongly, and can never be too thankful for the good Hoods Sarsaparilla did me.
 diving on large farm, the responsibilities and cares so much to be done and little health to do it with caused almost conn plete breakdown My blood seemed thin, poor and without any sustaining strength. I was all worn out.
 "Seep did not seem healthful restful for in the morning felt as tired when went to bed at night
 "It was in the spring season that was led to take Hoods Sarsaparla by hearing it well recommended.
 aI soon felt was taking the right medicine. It gave me the strength and appetite greatly needed relished my food, and it seemed to do good. My sleep also became more natural and healthful
 "I continued taking the Sarsaparilla with Hoods Pills occasionally and was soon restored to perfect health I have continued in this good condition since, and am able to do my work with nine in the family" MRS. c. K. TYLER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Ht1ntsOille Society

Huntsville, March .-(5pecia. )--- Music lovers In this city have organized choral club with a membership Of about fifty persons for the purpose of studying music and producing chorus numbers in the future The club will make its first appearance in public on Easter evening.
 Mrs. Samuel Thompson entertained the memberslsof the Ladies' Embroid- cry Club on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. W. J. Humphrey. Re- treatments were served.
 The Swastika Club was entertained on Wednesday evening by Miss Annie Middleton at her home on Walker street
 Miss Lillie Davis Is visiting relatives in Trenton, Ala.
 Miss Gussie Smith is visiting rela- tives in Paint Rock.
 Mrs Frank J. Thompson is visiting in Nashville.
 Mrs. William Wells and Mrs. Tom Wilson are visiting in Fayetteville.
 Miss Mary Larned Newman has gone to Chattanooga to visit Mrs. John B. Steele.
 Misses Amanda Lipscomb and Mar garet Douthat of Fayetteville are visit ing Miss Edna Coats
  Montgomery after visiting relatives in Huntsville.
 Mrs. W. B. Wallace has returned to her home in Fayetteville.
 Miss Emma Russell of Stevenson is visiting Mrs. Frank Esslinger
 Miss Frances Sullivan of Nashville is visiting friends here.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. J. Blair of Nash vile are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Collier.
 Mrs. Frank H. Webster is visiting relatives in Nashville.
 Miss Mary Turner Clanton is at home after visiting in Pittsburg.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Lowenthal have returned from New York.
 Mrs. Lanford Jones and children have returned from Decatur.
 Miss Mary Lou Harris is at home af- ter visiting in Birmingham.
 Miss Frances Finney of Gadsden is visiting in Birmingham.
 Mrs. William Matthews of Birming- ham is visiting Mrs. James K. Boyd.
 Mrs Erwin Smith of New York is visiting Miss Mary Turner Clanton.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. Well are visiting In Montgomery
 Mrs. Walter L. Humphrey has re- turned from vist in Marion, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
rec to the
 Ruptured
Simple Home Cure that Anyone Can Use Without Pain, Danger or
 Loss of Time from Work
SENT FREE 10 ALI

I cure rupture without operation, pain danger pr loss of time. When say cure, do not mean hold, but cure that stays cured and does away with txusses for all time.
 To convince you and your ruptured friends tha [ my Discovery actually cures want you to test 1t am not trying to sell you truss, but offer you en absolute, perfect and permanent cure that means freedom from pain and suffering, largely Ioyment of life's blessings and years of comfort and satisfaction added to the length of your life.
 Don't send any money, simply fill out the coupon below indicate on the diagram the location of the rupture, and mail 1t to me, Don't neglect this Important matter single day or continue to be tortured any longer by cheap, ready-made trusses should be taken advantage of immediately by all rupture sufferers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

Alabama Daughters of the confeaer.
 acy:
 We are pledged to make full nav ment on our Shiloh monument before ' IS unveiled. We now lack aboGt tSoo.o0l fifty dollars of the desired amount. $a,00o.oO. wilI not those chapters who have not Contributed since Union Springs convention send us donation so as to complete the @ sum! We hope a large delegation will reel sure that every chapter will he proud that they assisted in erecting on one of the historic national battle neids lasting monument to those who wore the grey. Sincerely.
 Mrs. L. c. Dawson,
 Chairman Shiloh Monument
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
pnNNsYLvANIA ROUTE IS rrRsT.

from Cincinnati and Louisville to Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. New York. Ten trains daily to the East. Illus trated booklets about them sent to anyone interested. Apply to R. H. Lacey, S. F. Agt., Nashville, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
CHAPTER REPORTS.
John T. Morgan Chapter, Tal,aaer.
 Alabama,

John T. Morgan Chapter. Tal,aa.r,
 Alabama,
 ine John T Morgan Chapter. U4 D.. O.. held a very interestinr n eet,,,, z. March l. 1907 1t being the seventh anniversary 1t was fitting that the meeting be held with the one who orr ganized tho Chapter. Mrs. Il. H. John son. me following officers were elected for ensuing year: s Eresident. Mrs. J. H. Johnson First Vice-President. Mrs. B. Second Vice-President, Mrs. stone. Manning. ~ Lide. -'Ss Aauf Treasurer. Mrs. D. M. Remson. Registrar. Mrs. A. G. Story, Director, Mrs. c. L. Williams. Historian, Mrs. G. T. McElderv
 Mrs. M. N. Manning.
 Recording Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

m grey at their camp meetings ana re. unions and deserves endorsement and adoption by the younger element If o,,r order Any one wishing to be inform ga further about the organization can address Commander wm. H. Stewart Grand Camp. Va, Portsmouth.
 Faithfully yours.
 Mrs. J. N Thompson.
 Presfdapf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

have had  I L.. Ga SoneCo Mo. arrho of   bottles think or
  W. He Miss In
 
 
  N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

The Daybreak Fertilizers proslmce < bale and more of cotton on poor up- laNid. What will 1t do on your good IandG
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.


 We take pleasure in announcing that the President-General. Mrs. Lizzie George Henderson, will be present at the unveiling of the Shiloh Monument. and 1t is hoped that she will remain over to the end of the Convention. Full information concerning the un- yelling and other matters of interest to delegates will be given by the State President through these columns SO pleted.
 It should have been stated last week. in connection with the notice regard Ing the c. of c. prize contest. that a medal, or pin, is offered by the State President for the best paper and a book by the State Historian for the next best.
 Speaking of the children, would it not be a good idea for the U. D c. of Alabama to take steps for placing copies of those two famous pictures, The Burial of Latane." and ''The Vet. erans' Return" in every school house in the State? Children are more i'm. pressed by what they see than by what they hear, and in those two engravings is condensed more true history of the war than in half the books that have bCEH WAAlICn dDOul u. w nat IS 10 pre- vent the four chapters of MontEom- cry and the School Improvement As- soclation recently organized in our city, from uniting their efforts on this obbject, which Is common to the pur- poses of both? E. F. A, The following lines were sent us by a young aspirant for poetic honors who is too modest to allow her name to ap- pear We feel sure the sentiment ex- pressed will touch a responsive chord in the hearts of all who honor the Lost Cause:
 Heroes of the Sixties. It will not be long ere the sod will Their battle-scarred forms now bent
 with age,
 A few more years and their deeds and
 names
 Will be only read on hlstorys page. Then let us honor them while they live. For they are the ones who braved
 the foe.
 ties dark smoke
 Faced shot and shell so many years
 ago.
 In the early sixties the torn and
 bleeding South," Called for ner sons so brave and
 strong
 They shouldered their muskets, left
 homes and loved ones.
 And the hardships of war endured
 so long.
 But the last battle was fought and the
 cause was lost And many a brave one sleeps on the
 bloody ground Where no loving hand can plant flow
 CTS rare
 On this far-away, turf-covered
 mound. They are the ones who saw the dark
 battle-tide, In their own father-land surging
 high, They are the ones who unsheathed
 glittering swords,
 For their country's cause to dght or
 die. The fire of youth glowed in their veins, No field ever held braver soldiers
 than thew
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
A Break Down
Took the Spring Medicine Just in ri

What wonderful change is wrought the who take Hoods as their spring medicinel
 makes the weak pu6es vtal blood good appetite the their functions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Bakers on strike.

b0Aehs on SHFHkes Vienna, March 16.-The city is with out bread as a result of a strike of bakers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
R. p. R0des Chapter. Tuscumhi.

me K. E. Rodes Chapter held its ns asar .s monthly meetfntg at the home delegates elected to attend the convsns tion are as follows: en-
 Mrs. Ellen Petar Bryce, Mrs. George Little, Mrs. Charles N. Maxwell Miss Melissa Wyman. Alternates-Mrs R
 B. Lewis, Mrs. J. L. Faut, Miss AIston
 Miss Avery = " -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

of feel to that he able tandi kon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
United Daughters
 Of The C Confectionery
Our Fallen Herces.
onaciai Organ Alabama Division.

mMm amNmW mMAn am M MMMMNnaannnnnnunuu un n.n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

It should have been stated last week. in connection with the notice regard Ing the c. of c. prize contest. that a medal. or pin, is offered by the State President for the best paper and a book by the State Historian for the next best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
John W. Harris Chapter, U ID. O.. Hu..
 gehtvflle. Ala

'ohn We HaFrfa Chapter, ID, O., Rus- . seliviIle, Ala.
 The monthly meeting for March showed better attendance and more in- serst tnan usual. Division dues ana SoO to shiloh monument fund were or- uered sent respectively to Mrs. Palmer .no Mrs. Lawson. and both have been The Chapter has recently subscribed Lor sunday Montgomery Advertiser, ana ne Dlrector, after calling attention to many 2, important notices in the U. D, '. column, distributed copies among the members. Great interest was taken in these and also inc nin,,.as Tor Division and U. D. e Thers seems a general disposition to become better acquainted with the objects ef- lorts and achievements of U. D. c The Historian, Mrs. Harvey Sargent read some local war history and was requested to prepare and send if to the u D. c. column of The Mont gomery Advertiser.
 Mrs. Harmon,
 Reporetr. To the |. D. c. Convention at shef- 1eld, May Sth. the John W. Harris chapter, Russellville, Ala, will send only one delegate.
 Mrs. Daniel Harmon,
 Russellville, Ala. The W. H. Forney Chapter, No. 4ss D. C., has elected Mrs. J. B. Kinr 70 represent them at the convention in May Mrs l.. s. Anderson. A.,.. Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

OGr Fallen Aeroes. s-rhe manner of their death was tae crownfng glory of their lives. --Jen son Davis.
 DBut there are deeds which should
 not pass away, And names that must not witner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

son. President Tuscumbia, Ala.
 Assistant Editor, Miss E. F Andrews, 910 Mildred street. Montgomery, Ala.
 Historical Editor. Mrs. Harvey Jones. Spring Hill. Ala.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24
LAND FRAUD CASES

Federal Court Is still In session in
Moscow and a jury has been secured
to try one OF the first indictments
against kettenbach, kester and
Dwyer foNnd by the Grand jury last
tall. Three witnesses solar have been
examined by the prosecution
The prosecution has announced
that owing to lack OF funds this one
Indictment will probably close the
cases for this term Of court.
VIM. Turner, summoned as a petit
juror was declared disqualified and
discharged. A Mr.. Estes, who refused
to answer certain questions OF the
Grand jury was hailed before Judge
Dietrich. hut he was upheld and
discharged.
Its not known what the grand
Jury is probing but rumor stuteh
more land trauds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24

The June WOmAn's Home Comp
aniOn reaches the high water markin
the importance OF it's many depart
menta. Grace Margaret Gould con-
tributes several notably an illnstrat-
ell article on the new linen gowns:
Evelyn Parsons writes of lingerie
waists and collars: Margaret T.. Sang
ster continues her valuable talks with
m0thers- Herbet d. Ward treats OF
the medicalinspection OF schools. and
Anna S, Richardson, in her monthly
department For the Girl Vino Earns
Her Own Living tells" how commen-
cement day can he connected with
business. The Daniel Boone Club page
contains a forecast of the clubs re.
presentation at the j Jamestown EN-
position.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24
A WHOLESOME PHILOSOPHY

Absolute honesty and IL detiEite
viii often produce better results
without unusual intellectual gifts Or
opportunity than the keenest intell-
ect can attain without these moral
qualities. 1t would be an easy thing
to quote eases of noted men and
women in whom defects of character
have p ractically nullitied the most
eonspicu GUS intellectual gifts.
a philosophy OF life is not what
we think about life, but the eonvic,
tiOns which govern our actions.
1t has we'll been called the "worKing
hypothesis of life." Since well-dir-
ected power is the measures OF sue
cess, 1t is within the reach of every
human being.
Play your part well-be it great or
smailand despair will disappear
like the morning mist before the sun
Your part is not to expend yonl
nervous force In cynical criticism, but
In the high obligation to build on
whatever foundation OF conviction
you may possess.- Laura Drake Gil
IN the June DelineatOr.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24
1t Makes. Right all Right

The Life Insurance Co. which pays
agents; which keeps down it's en-
penses; is controlled by it's members
and managed in their interests;
which calls life insurance, endow-
ments and annuties by their right
names, and hence misleads no one:
which has a reputation known for
decades for unsurpassed results TO
policy holders: whose receipts from
interest and rents have since It's or
ganizatiOn in 1857 far exceeded ita
death loss, thus enabling it to pay
larger dividends to its policy holders
and bring the cost OF Insurance with
lin the reach OF every one; which was
melted by the insurance Investigate
ing committee OF New York as u mo-
del for other companies to pattern
after: is o X in every respect and for
the above as well as many other
reasons can do better by it's policy
holders. Such II company is the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company OF Milwaukee, Avis. 1t is
NOT q fact that life insurance COM
panies are ''all about alike" either in
their methods, management or re-
suits, and if you are interested in in
surance, 1T will pay you to talk with
one OF our agents and you will tind
to you at makes a difference.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24
Raised SIS Fraely,'

The Business Mems Association o.
Kendrick met on Monday May Goth
at4:3O pm and took up the petition OF
the POtlatch people pertaining to the
road between Geo, Brewster place
and the Wancheur Gulch bridge.
This road has been in very bad sh lpe
for years and seems to belong to no.
body, aud be in no road district as
far as keeping the road in passable
shape is concerned, the POtlatch farm
ers took pity on the Latah county
Board AMI have donated the sum of
$l50.W for this purpose and at the
same time made IL request to the town
OF kendrict for a small sum Of $500
toward it's completion, which was
quickly raised at this meeting.
A committee of three ThOs Hunter,
n. II. Hill. and Z. S. q. Evans was
appointed to collect this money.and
to turn it over to Hermann Wilken
the road supervisor of the road dist,
! M G,Nez Perce Co, to Use for this pur-
pose. The.worK that Mr.. Wilken has
already done ON this road is very
commendable and we believe that he
will expend this money i'll a way that
| will be u credit to himself and a Joy
to the people that assist in the i'm
provement, and travel over the road.
We hope that the time will come
when the road between our town and
the neighbOring town OF Juliaetta
will DO gone at in a similar way and
that the grade will be on more OF ii
water-Srade and a perfect road made
out of the almost impossible one now
in existance. This road should be
put in such condition that the drive
between the two towns would be /
pleasure instead of a. dread as now.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24
LELAND BASKET BALL

LELAND Young ladies have organ
iz~d q haskell bssM team. An ice
cream st)cis,1 WAS l~ld Tuesday even.
ing to secure funds and $22 was
cleared. The necessary implements
OF warfare was then sent for and
soon active practice will be pursued,
Those composing the team are Mary
Enman, Addie Harding, Bell Har-
mon. Nellie Pierson. Emma ThOmp-
son, Carrie Walker, May Van Pelt,
Marie Van Pelt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24
Notice to Patrons
Il + ID No l

In accordance with the Depart
nsent instructions and rules govern
ing rural routes, patrons Of X + ID
No ], from Kendrick, are requested
aunder penalty of having their mail
left in the pOstOffiee9 to see that their
boxes are on arms projecting from
posts at least ~ feet high and on
good ground arproach;tble by bug
~ or team.
} l MtTCHAM, Carrier
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24

The Spokane Flour mills have
painted fine signs OF their products
on the buildings OF the merchants
who handle their goods here. We
understand this company have con-
frateed with a sign company to
erect signs for their brnnds wherever
they have agants.
John Bradbury returned tn Mos
cow Monday morning and Ia still
putting tn time as a Witness for the
government before the federal court.
JOHN i.anterbach WAS on the sick
3ist ore day this week with an at
tack OF AGATE Indigestion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24
Order Your Coal

announce to my patrons that
have contracted for coal for lmmeui-
ate delivery. and can now take your
orders for coal for now and this winter
Geo. Brewster.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24
JUL|AETTA SCHOOL
Gives Play Saturday Night
Program Friday Night

The .Juliaetta schools which close
Friday after a most successful term
under the management of Principal
Davis, will hold their Commences
.ment exercises Friday evening. This
will consist Of IL cantata by the in-
termediate and primary grades, fol.
lowed by the orations and essays OF
the graduates.
Saturday night the graduates will
put on the play, "uncle Toms
Cabin" in four acts and cast of II
characters.
The exercise will be held in Johnson
& Armstrong; Auditorium, at the
lower end of town. The patrons
and public are invited to be present.
This year the school will graduate
fifteen scholars from the eighth
and five from the ninth grade.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24

List of call subscribers Of the
Potlatch Phone at kcndrick and
Juiiaetta
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24
Big Price ior Wheat

The wheat market is the highest
Chicago closed Thursday on Septem
be. at 1.04A. The local quotations
are as fellows with n firm feeling
and Indications OF n farther advance:
Blue-stenI = go
Club 81
Oats 1.15
Barley 81
Hogs .O
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24
Wiu do Masonry

If in need of brick, stone or mason
work. such as walls, foundations,
chimneys etc., call on or write to
Geo. T. Cook, Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-05-24
Watches for Everybody

The selection OF servceable watch easy matter
from my large stock to choose from.
A good and reliable watch may be secured at very
-.. reasonable cost I
Elein or Waham in good dustproof case So &S7. 80
$40 year gold filled case %11
Watham 5 jewel dustproof case 8. "
Vanguard 81 jewel movement $1,000
also have an assortment OF watches at S1to $3.50
that are guaranteed good timeleepers
r. n. LEWIS. TeweEar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-17
$4,000 FOR ROAD MAKING MACHINE.
Also a Vote Of $4,000 for Combination
Chemical and Hose Wagon In the VIII
laee Corporation Meeting Monday.


The special meeting Of the voters Of
the village corporation Monday evening
fully demonstrated the fact that public
sentiment stands strongly behind the bus
iness-like and efficient administration Of
affairs by the trustees under the new
form of government, made possible by the
charter adopted last winter
1t is clearly evident that as long as the
board of trustees use as much Judgment
as they have thus far in their reorganiz-
ing of the government, the citizens
and public sentiment will back them up
Their request for authority to purchase
power road-making machine for the
streets in order to make permanent roads,
instead of each year carting on and off
dirt, as in the past, was granted without
a dissenting voice, the expenditure for it
being limited to $4,000.
Also the request for a combination wag-
on for the fire department, to carry two
3O-gallon chemical tanks and 200 feet of
chemical hose, together with 1000 feet of
common fire hose, and a 52-foot extension
ladder, was granted, the amount of ex-
penditure being limited to $1,000. The trus-
tees explained their wish TO reorganize
the fire department and reduce the num-
Der of call men, now 65, to about one
half. and make a contract with a stable
in the immediate vicinity of the head
quarters for a pair of horses to be al
ways ready, day or night, and at any
alarm to hitch to this combination piece
of apparatus, and have it at the fire as
soon as the firemen reach there. The
men now go first to the engine house and
drag the hose carts to the fire at a sac
rifice of valuable time.
Economy of expense, and increase of eff
ficiency of the fire department seems to
be gained. The amount paid as salary to
call men for going to fires last year was
approximately $1,000, and the most of their
labor was in dragging the apparatus to
and from each fire. Not as much oppo-
sition by the firemen as it was expected
there would be to this change in the de-
partment, was evinced.
The matter of laying water pipes of
larger size upon a number Of streets was
left TO the discretion of the trustees
themselves.
When it came to the question of appro-
priating money for open air band con-
certs this summer there was a discussion,
arguments being used upon both sides.
1t was not a question in which the trus-
tees were interested, and when it came
TO voting upon the motion to dismiss the
article, it was not dismissed by a vote of
80 to So. A motion being made to appro-
PIRATE $500 for the band concerts, the same
as for a number of years past, the sum
was so appropriated by a strong ma
jority, and its expenditures was left in
the hands of the board of trustees. The
meeting throughout was dignihed and
harmonious. The chairman, in place of
the village moderator, who was absent,
was John ]. O'Connor who made an ex-
cellent presiding officer.