davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-26
WEIGHT AND HEALTH
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE NEED
@a'H THE TONIC TREATMENT.
This Woman Took Dr.. Williams Pint
Pills, Gained Thirty Pounds and
Has Been Well Ever Since,

How many wonderland men too
are suffering from a general decline IN
health which the ordinary remedies
seem unable to check! How many has.
bands see their wives wasting away,
steadily losing health and beauty, and
are poweriess to help! Consumption
and other germ diseases find in these
debilitated systems easy prey, for the
lowered vitality is unequal to the task Of
fighting off the infection of these diseases
to which most of us are almost daily ex.
posed.
The symptoms indicating the decline
which may have results so fatal could
scarcely be better described than in the
statement Of Mrs. William Marley, Of
90 Court street, Utica, N. Y. Her case
is a typical one. She says:
"For six months after the birth of my
baby, I suffered from sick, dizzy head
aches, which seemed like a rush of
blood to my forehead, just back of my
eyes. Some days they twitched SO I
could hardly see and black spots foated
before them. The least exertion brought
on this sickness. My appetite was poor
and I was often sick to my stomach.
IF l tried to work my feet soon be.
came swollen, paining me terribly. !
lidu ot1hluS pPOAlc duu grow pdl0 duU
nervous. I was SO thin that / weighed
only 90 pounds.
"One day when at the drug store to
get headache powders I decided to try
DIR. Williams Pink Pills instead. !
soon noticed that my headache was dis
appearing and my nerves gradually
grew stronger. The pills gave me q
hearty appetite and I now weigh over
100 pounds. I believe the pills to be the
best tonic and builder a woman can take,
as they certainly helped ne when my
condition was critical and l have never
been seriously i'll SINCE"
The great value of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills lies in the fact that they actually
make new blood and this carries health
and strength to every portion of the
body. The stomach is toned up, the
nerves are strengthened, every organ Is
stimulated to do it's work.
II you are i'll and tho treatment you
are taking does not cure you, write for
proof of what DR.. Williams Pink Pills
have done in similar cases.
Your druggist sells them or they will
be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt OF
E-ice, so cents per box, six boxes for
$3.50, by the DIR. Williams Medicine Co.,
schenectady, N. Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-26
SKIN SORE EIGHT YEARS..
Spent $500 on Doctors and Remedies
but Got No Rclief-Cutlcura
Cures In a Week.

upon the limbs and between the
toes my skin was rough and sore, and
also sore under the arms, and / had to
stay at home several times because OF
this affection. Up to a week or so ago
I had tried many other remedies and
several doctors, and spent about three
hundred dollars, without any success,
but this is to-day the seventh day that
I have been using the Cuticura Rene
dies (costing a dollar and a half),
which have cured me completely, SO
that I can again attend to my busi-
ness. 1 went to work again tonight.
I had been suffering for eight years
and have now been cured by the Cut
icura Remedies within a week. Fritz
Hirschlaf, "a Columbus Ave-, New
York, N. Y, March 20 and April 9,
1906"
It's usually the man who has some.
thing to say who doesn't say 1t.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-26
French Sailors Use Drugs.

The extent to which the narcotic
habit prevails in the French navy was
Illustrated a few days ago by the pro-
ceedings of a c~ourt-martial at Brest.
The defendants were half a dozen
seamen of ordinary rating, who were
charged with a considerable number
of %robberies. All the men were VIC
tins of opium or the the ether habit.
or both combined, and were in the
habit Of bemuddling themselves daily
with these drugs and the robberies
had been committed to crafty their
passion. Severe sentences were
passed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-26

Women are individuals
as well as men, and they
possess individual tai
ents, energies and capa-
bilities as well as men.
1t is, on the face of it,
absurd to assume that be-
cause one-half of the hui
man race are women they
must all do the same
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-26

ago, dropsy set In,
and my left side was
so swollen the doctor
said he would have to
tap out the water.
There was constant,
pain and a gurgling
sensation around my
heart, and ] could not
raise my arm above
my head. The kid
ney action was disor-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-26

dered and passages Of the secretions
too frequent. On the advice of my
husband l began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Since using two boxes my trou-
BILE has not reappeared. This is won.
derful, after suffering two years..
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Eoster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-26


One great lesson, one
hopeful sign, can be
drawn from painful if
dramatic scenes enacted
during the past few
weeks in local court
rooms. 1t has been es-
tablished that mother
hood remains sacred in
the public mind. With
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-26
IIIttIe Ones PRAYER.

Mary always gets a little piece OF
candy every day to keep her from be-
ing naughty. One day she was
naughty, and she did not get her
candy. That night when she was go
ing to bed she said her prayers as fol.
lows: Our Father, who art in heaven.
please give me my daily candy"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-26
3drrntatrttt Jn1ltrttrr nf tlrp
Tfratrr npnn 3dlay Gurra
By PROF. BRANDER MATTHEWS.
of Columbia University,

One of the best ways to test the permanent effect
of the theater on the public is to note the verdicts of
~playgoers on the productions of a season or two. The
successful play is the popular play, per Sc. When the
people stop going to see it the performances cease. In
this connection it is interesting to know that all the
great dramatists, even Shakespeare and Moliere, first
wrote for the theater as a commercial proposition-to
please and amuse the public. After they obtained rec
ognition the finer things that were in them finally and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-26

The Rev. ". Arthur Noble Of Corea
has one Of the largest districts in
Methodism. Recently he walked 300
miles, the church in one section Of
his district being near enough for MIN
to do this.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-26
a MISSOURI WOMAN
Tells a story OF Awful Suffering and
Wonderful Relief.

Mrs. ]. d. Johnson, of COS West
Hickman St., Columbia, Mo-, says:
Following an operation two years
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-04-26

It's usually the man who has some
thing to say who doesn't say 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-11

plains to penetrate the Sierras. Ce- sar E. Candles is to work along other parts of the state, occupying Santa Eulalia. Santa Barbara, where there are agents preparing for the reyolu- tion
 "6. To give immediate notice of all the triumphs that might be obtained in Chihuahua to their followers at the frontier and at San Luis Potosi, Sonora, and Vera Cruz so as to en- courage them and thereby obtain their material help.
 "7. To elect governor or the state of Chihuahua, Eduardo Gonzales mer- chant of Ciudad Juarez.
 "S. To oblige Don Innocente Ochoa to give up all the money he has hid den, and that is estimated to be more than $500 900, threatening his life and the blowing up of all his houses should he no do SO"
 Don Innocente Ochoa is one of the richest men in northern Mexico, hy- ing near the city of Juarez.
 This plan of campaign, which was found among the captured papers Of the conspirators, is now in the posses sion of the Mexican government, but it was never undertaken. The leaders induIged in some outside proceedings before the coup d'etat was sprung. As a consequence Aguirre is in jail for highway robbery and burglary at the Villa Jiminez, a ranch in the state of Coahuila. where he made a raid for plumber. Sarabia was arrested in Coahuila also. Villareal is now in iaiI in Fl Paso. He murdered man in Mexico and fed across the border, where he was arrested. Several oth- CTS are in jan on one side of the riv- CT or the other, and the rest are scat tered. e.....t -.. .e..... q.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-11
W. [. CURTIS TE[[SSTORY
 IF MEXICAN REVOLUTION

quarreled with Ricardo Flores Magon. returned to Mexico and settled at Sal tillo. Then Ricardo Flores Magon got into trouble with a penniless In dian in San Antonio, which made it necessary for him to leave that city. and he took occasion in his newspap- CT to pretend that the Indian had been employed by the Mexican government to provoke him and furnish a 1retext for throwing him into prison.
 La Regeneration Established.
 They next appeared at St. Louis, where, with their remaining capital, they began the publication of a paper called La Regeneration, which was is sued at regular intervals, and con tained high-sounding editorials in flaw or of liberty and the regeneration of the Mexican republic. They de- clared that all of the civil and mil itary employees of Mexico and all the members of their families are con taminated with all the vices of the world. In the public administration, from porfirio Diaz down to the hum blest myrmidons, they are nothing but criminals and fends. who deserve to be hung" One of their favorite expressions, repeated many times in every number of the paper, was. There will not be scaffolds enough in Mexico when the hour or reprisals ar riyes." The greater part of the sheet was filled with praise of themselves, fictitious accounts of their persecu- cutions, descriptions of their heroic adventures. and soul-stirring appeals to all patriots to aid them with funds in order that they might be able to maintain in a brilliant manner the un- equal struggle against tyranny which they were carrying on.
 Their patriotic clamor did not arouse much enthusiasm; the op- pressed millions of Mexico would not be electrified; the urgent necessities of the editors were not relieved, and therefore they decided to adopt an- other sort of tactis. They abandoned their high-sounding apostrophes to liberty, and fiercely attacked the per sonal character of the most prominent and wealthy men of Mexico, including Vice President Corral and Enrique Creel, who has recently been appoint ed ambassador to the United States. They published the most viilainous stories concerning the private lives of these men and the members of their families, and for a time no attention was paid to them. Finally, when, as my informant says, the so-called jun ta" were down to their last copper, the expected happened and Governor Esperon, one of the leading men of Mexico and the object of their most villainous attacks, appeared on the scene and had them arrested for li- bel. How lucky seoundrels always are," exclaimed the gentleman who tells the story.
 Appeals for Funds Successful.
 The fact that they were arrested by a plutocrat, and that sort of thing, gave the 'junta" the opportunity that had been lacking all this time-to pose as martyrs for liberty--and they
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-11

The following history of the so- called revolution against the Mexican government, which had a working or ganization in Douglas, was written by wm. E. Curtis. the noted newspaper correspondent, and published in the Washington Star of December 23:
 Last summer there was a reyolp tionary movement against Mexico originating in St. Louis, which. for a time, looked very serious and caused considerable apprehension. But fl was quickly suppressed and the lead CTS are now in prison under sentence for various offenses or awaiting trial These revolutions are often like dra- matie performances. From the par Quet or the dress circle they appear to be real or. at least, close limitations of the genuine article. but when ob- served from behind the scenes are of ten quite comical, and those who have the opportunity of observing them from that point of view wonder how the spectators could be so easily de ceiyed.
 have the true story of the Mexi- can revolution" from one of the par, ticipants, who tells it in a graphic manner and describes the character and habits of the leaders in an anus ing way From his representation it seems that it was an economic rather than a patriotic movement, and that it's object was plunder rather than pol. itics. The leaders were actuated by the double motive of gain and vanity, and on paper were terrible swash- bucklers, while in their homes and offices they were humble, impecunious and hungry adventurers and fugitiyes from justice. Nearly all of them were compelled to flee from Mexico to es- cape punishment for various crimes and misdemeanors, and the way they happened to come together and unite their various talents to terrify and swindie their credulous fellow-coun. trymen and humbug the public is very amusing.
 The Two mason Brothers.
 The real leaders of the movement were two brothers-Ricardo Flores Magon and Enrique Flores Magon. For reasons that would take too long to tell, after suffering continuous per secution" from the police, and the prosecuting officers of the criminal courts of Mexico, they managed to es- cape across the border, where they fell in with an unfortunate and credu- lous Mexican named Camilo Arriaga and two women who had formerly published a paper called Vespers in the City of Mexico. As the Flores Ma gon brothers were afraid to live too near the frontier the party moved to San Antonio, where they obtained lodgings, pooled their issues and de- cided to pose before the American and Mexican residents of Texas as 'tper- secuted patriots" threatened with a death by the "tyrants," etc. In some way or other Arriaga obtained a loan of soOy0 Mexican money, which he put into the pool, and with that capital they started revolutionary newspap- CT. The women editors. however, soon
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-11
ELECT OFFICERS AND BOARD.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The National Association of Base Ball Leagues to- day made some revision in the legisla- tion and elected officers and board of arbitration. The Pacific Coast League was granted an enlargement of territorial rights an California. A was made that all contracts must be sanctioned by the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-11
VESSELS ARE IN DANGER.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. 9.-In a dense fog two steamers are grounded today on fishers Island. Both vessels can be seen from the shore and are in great danger os pounding to pieces.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-11
Auction of Lots in the Warren Townsite

 TOWNSHIP  CEPED AND THE LOTS WILL BE SOLD HIGHEST
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-14
q. of M. CELEBRATES.

ORoNo, Me-. March 6. One of the
most remarkable student demonstra-
tions ever witnessed at the university
of Maine occurred this afternoon, when
news was received here of the action of
the legislature in refusing to abolish the
ALB degree and passing $65, 900 annual
appropriation and 500, 900 for new build
lngs.
All of the 900 students were busy
when suddenly there was furious
changing of the big bell on Wingate hall.
The next moment, with wild yells, the
students swarmed out on the campus.
Professors were left alone in the class
rooms in an instant, For the rest of
the day all college exercises were sus-
pended.
1t was known in a general way that
favorable action had beeu taken, but
when bulletins were posted announcing
the overwhelming victory for the uni
versity and the generous appropriations
there were yet wilder cheers. The uni
versity band was called out and after a
parade of the campus the entire student
parade body crowded into the chapel,
where speeches were made by many
members of the faculty and upper class
men, followed by vociferous cheering.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-14
GA ste fla,
Bear. the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
s s''; :; ''' &M,:;;;;;z;::;;;!: K: ''''
THE FRIENDS OF THE DOG.

At the legislative hearing on the bill
to increase the license fees for dogs, in
tense feeling was shown by the friends
of mans best friend among what are
called the lower animals. DR.. Austin
Peters of the cattle bureau, who is re
garded by some persons as an enemy of
the dog, was greeted with Kisses and
groans.
The friends of the dog, however, are
too many and too powerful to be ex-
cused for discourtesy to humans in
their enthusiastic affection for their
pets. While they were grooming at DR..
Peters in the State House yesterday,
the news was coming on the cable that
King Edward had engaged a special
sleeping apartment in lis luxurious
suite in the Palace hotel at Biarritz for
his favorite Irish terrier, which is to
accompany him. The king honors his
noble friend by always talking to him
in German.
The dog truly is mans best friend
among the animals, but man also is
the dogs best friend, and every good
dog, if he could express himself, would
deplore the falling out of humans over
him.-Boston Globe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-14
THE CHILD LABOR PROBLEM.

WASHINGTON, March 6-President
Roosevelt has taken up the question Of
investigating the child labor problem,
provision for which was made by con-
gress at the session just concluded. He
discussed the matter with Congressman
Crumpacker today.
The bill as passed provides that the
investigation shall be made by the
secretary of commerce and labor, which
means that the work must be done by
commissioner Neill of the bureau of
labor, who was also in consultation
with the President. One stumbling block
to the President is that the investiga-
ton shall be made by employees of the
government appointed under civil ser
Vice laws and reglations. Just why
this clause was put in the bill is not
known, unless it was the intention of
congress to put stop to the appoint
ment by the President of special agents
and commissioners such as did duty in
the beef and other Investigations.
1t is said to be likely that the Presi-
dent will issue an order for a special
examination by the civil service COM
mission for special register. This ex-
animation will be taken by such men
as the President may consider fit for
the work.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-14

ranged as to enable watering and feed
ing of the cows in the same trough, the
water for this purpose being warmed to
of this barn is finished in such a way as
to avoid, as far as possible, all corners OF
obstruction, where filth or germs may
collect. One notices that there are no
posts between the four walls, the build
ing being of such construction that
this is unnecessary. The arrangement
of windows is such that the cows stand
in hath of sunshine the entire day. A
large piggery is now in course of con-
s.ruction, to take the place of the one
now in use, and the raising OF swine
will form quite feature of the farm.
Poultry is kept in limited quantities
only.
The cows are all doing we'll at the
present time on ration composed of
cornmeal, cottonseed, gluten and the
wheat Offals. The quantity fed is
varied, of course, according to the ap.
petite and capacity of each COW. Forced
feeding is not in use, the amount vary
ing from four to eight pounds day to
each animal.
Mr.. Quimby is believer in the in
dividuality of the COW, and. acting in
accordance with this belief, he is study
ing and testing his cows as individuals.
AS selections from the best performers
are made, there must be constant i'm
provement in the capacity of the herd
from generation to generation. The
butter from The Pastures finds ready
sale in Boston and Belfast, there being
no limit to the demand.
Taken all in ALL The Pastures stand
as an example of what may be done up
on Maine farms by intelligent and pains
taking men. 1t should be an inspira-
ton to others.
This is fair sample of what is being
done at the cattle end of the establish
ment. l have not touched in any way
upon the ffty-odd horses which COM
prise the breeding stud, or the kennel,
both of which are under able manage
ment, and both of which during the
last year have been successful. There
are few stables in Maine which can
show the record horses and the promis-
horses as Edgemark, the former worlds
head of the stud. Another stallion is
Stiletto c., with race record of2:12
who has shown his ability to race in
2:O5 and 2:O6, and the four-year-old
stallion, John Ward, with 2 three-year
trial of 2:11, is to be found in this
stable, as are also such brood mares as
Mendolita, 2:07 Ia, and many other
record mares, both in speed and produc-
ing. These speed records were made
by horses foaled or developed on the
farm. 1t is not the practice to buy
horses developed by others. This is
true of all the horses except Edgemark
a., PIG, and Stiletto c., although the
latter never raced before he become the
property of this farm.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-03-14
Notes From Washington, D. G.

There was meeting at the Depart
Ament of Agriculture recently at which
a hearing was given to a number of
manufacturers of mblasses on the
question of the use of chemicals in the
manufacture of molasses and syrups.
Sulphur was the principal chemical I'M
der discussion. The manufacturers
contend that molasses could not be
made without its use, and DR.. Wiley,
chief chemist of the department, con-
tends that he has made twelve thous-
and gallons of as fine molasses as could
be produced by the use of heat alone.
The trouble seems to be that the
manufacturers get the first sugar out
of the cane, and then take the second
and even the third, and it was claimed
that it was in getting these later sugars,
from which the light clancy" syrups
were made, that chemicals had to be
used. There is no question that under
the pure food law number of cheml-
Gals heretofore in use will have to be
cut out, but the department is not yet
ready to make any ruling covering the
case.
Pure white sugar has been in use for
such long time that few persons of
the present generation remember when
it was otherwise. Soon, however, it
will be otherwise, for the pure food
law DEGREES that it will have to be
changed. Yellow sugar without adul-
teration or the whitening process will
take the place of the delicious, beauti-
fully colored pure white sugar.
The prospect is that the people of
this country will soon be using granu-
lated and other sugars of distinctly
brown or yellow hue, the pure food
commissioners having decreed that no
bleaching table sugar to make it so nice
and white for the table and the appetite.
The refinerS and chemists and the
grocery man are much disturbed over
the action of the pure food law, and
perhaps some housewives may share
their feelings. But Uncle Sam will
have his way, nevertheless. Sugar
chemists say that four pounds OF "blu-
ing" substance are used to every thou
sand pounds of sugar for bleaching pur-
poses. They say that this is not adul-
teration-that it is merely publication
by thoroughly healthful process. But
Uncle Sam looks at the bleached sugar
from a different point of view. And so
does the commission.
The pure food commission does not
agree with the chemist, and insists
that the whitening process be abandon
ed. When this is done, all sugar re-
fined under the commissioners new
directions will be of a distinctly vel
low shade. Owing to the new law,
Americas sugar will resume the color
of years ago which was on the market
when the old men of the present age
were boys.