davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11

The British government gets an In.
come of S25. 900 900 from railways.
liver boats and forests OF India.
In the last sever years the consump-
ton Of beer has fallen from 120 to 20
gallons a head in Munich.
Some Paris cabs 10Y bear the In
scription, English spoken"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11

"I suffered a long,
long time with my
back, and felt drag
gy and listless and
tired all the time,
| lost from my usu'
al weight, 225, to
40. Urinary pas
sages were too fire.
quent and l have
had to get up often
at night. l had
headaches and dir
Wv SMELLS also, but
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11

The king of Italy's hobby is the
collection of coins. In his collection
are more than $4,000 specimens.
Strangely enough, he is not musical,
much to the regret of his musical sub
jects, Of whom there are so many in
that land of sunshine and song.
Taking all crimes, more are COM
mitted in the autumn than during any
other Of the seasons Of the year.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11
Double Track the Wabash.

The Wabash Railroad company has
fled a mortgage in st. Louis for 5000,
OOO, 900. covering all its property. The
mortgage vas given to secure money
to double rack the system, extend
it's lines and improve its equipment.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11

A tourist informs us that in a re-
mote Yorkshire dale he had a most
interesting chat recently with an old
lady of 80. who had never even seen
a railway train, a motor car or a BIZ
cycle, and who for 20 years had never
once left her native vale.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11
Calm In Cuba

M~asningtoni d.. C.-Secretary Taft
ne4has received reassuring re-
nom Governor Magoon in Cuba
mere is no danger of a general
fs' The provisional government
taOlshed and will continue its
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11
Woman Shot Dead in Bed.

PS6fia, H., Jan. Mrs. Henry
Anderson, wife of a prominent retired
farmer of Cambridge, ILL.,, was shot
dead in her bed early in the morning
BY an unidentified person. A negro,
arrested at Calva, Is miles away, is
being held as the murderer.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11
PLAN TO ENRICH FARMERS
Wheat Growers Association to Meet
In Cpnkana

Wheat GroWers' Association to Meet
In Spokane.
The United States Wheat Growers
association, Inland Empire division,
meets in Spokane on May IA to elect
officers and adopt bylaws. The or
ganization is intended to combine the
wheat growers of Washington, Oregon
and Idaho under the headings Of Pa
louise, Big Bend, Northern Pacific
main line and Walla Walla districts.
Each district is to have a vice presi'
dent to be elected by the division as
4 whole. The association has made
= start in central Washington.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11
They Call VoIiva Devil.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, general overseer Of Zion City.
was denounced as Judas Iscariot."
devil" and "robber" by followers of
John Alexander Dowie during a meet
ing attended by $500 persons in Zion
tabernacle Sunday night.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11

q Empress Eugenie at one time
yaeo a wardrobe value at $1,000 900.
Ousy she spends as little as possible
nerseh and dresses invariably in
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11

s,T0 enree largest German cities are
IN with a poplation Of over
Hamburg. with sos, 900 and
en' with about 64O.O 900.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11
AdoIphus Busch Imnrouss.

IRps rouls.-The condition Of Adolf
|sbdss.o eseh who is suffering from a
"a bs a'taek Of pneumonia, is stated
Oe much improved.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11

New York city has the shortest
of water in the world digni-
fed by the name river" 1t is the
Harlem river. and is strictly one Of
the mouths of the Hudson.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11
You Can Get Aliens EOOt-Eass FRER.

Write Allen 8. ol%Ited. Le Re-, n. K, for =
sweating, hot swollen, aching feet, 1t MAKES
new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for
corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. Audrug-
Rists Gell1t. 26c. Don't accept any suhaituto
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11

lin = vltus Dance and all Nervous Diseases
Nv snsnently cured by DR.. Kline's Gres.
8tle Ana = eestorer. Send for FREE 81 tria
pch 81. PbTs'lSs. Dr.. r. H. Kline Id, 90
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON
NOLIMIT TO ITS POWERS FOR EVIL

Contagious Blood Poison has brought more uferng, misery and humila-
ton into the world than all other diseases combined there is hardly any
limit to its powers for evil. It is the blacklist and vlest OF all disorders,
wrecking the lives of those unfortunate enoughto contract it and often being
Transmitted to innocent offspring a bhghing legacy of suffering and shame.
So highly contagious is the trouble that innocent persons may contract
by using the same table ware, toilet articles II clothing OF one in whose
blood the teacherOus virus has taken root Not only is it powerful poison
but a very deceptive one. Only those who havelearned by bItere experience
know by the little sore or ulcer, which usually makes its appearance hrst, OF
the suffering which is to follow. 1t comes in the form of liberated mouth
and throat, unsighuy copper colored spots, swollen glands in the groin,
falling hair, offensive sores and ulcers on the body, and in severe casest the
finger nails drop off, the bones become diseased, the nervous system sshat-
tered and the sufferer becomes an object of pity to his fellow man. EsPeci-
ally is the treacherous nature of Contagious Blood Poison, shown when the
infected person endeavos to combat the poison with mercury and potash.
These minerals will drive away all outward symptoms OF the troubles tot
a while, and the victim is deceived into the belief that he is cured When,
however the treatment is left off hefuds that the poisonh has only been driven
deeper into the blood and the disease reappears, and usually IN worse form
because these strong minerals have not only failed to remove the virus from
the blood but have weakened the entire system because OF their destructive
action. SIS S. is she only real and certain cure for Contagious Blood Poi
SON. 1t is made Of a combination of healing bodybuilding roots, herbs
and barks, the best in Natures great laboratory of forest and field. We
n..f-n G G G LOO dnur To- he
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11
ssks SHTURED GRAVEL.

Since Using Doan's Kidney Pills Not
a Single Stone Has Formed.
Capt. 81 Il Crute, Adjt. VIM. Watts
camp. U. c. v, Roanoke, Va, says:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11

hotbjndrs will find Mrs. Winslow's
tbs;Es ayrup the best remedy to use
elr children during teething period
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11

PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case Of itching. blind. bleeding or protruding
piles in 6 TO ~ days or money refunded soc.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Nv SNE NN'
NATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets
II Ieeiund money if It fails to cure. Z
NNONES signature is on Zach box. age
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11

Write for our special book on Contagious Blood Poison, which fully ex-
ment for all suferersof this trouble. No charge is made for this book. and
if YOU wish special medical advice about case or any of Its symptoms, our
physicians will be glad to furnish that, too, without barge,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-11

in any form. S. S. S. goes down TO h
very bottom of the trouble ard ~bycleansing
the blood Of every particle of the virus and
adding rich, healthful qualities to this vital
fluid, forever cures this powerful disorder.
So thoroughly does S. S. S. cleanse the
circulation that no signs of the disease are
ever seen again, and offspring is protected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

China for than forty years. was elected
Moderator. and he IS now visiting the churches
thrhUHhout tho United States. tie will return TO
tAiua this month Although he has received the
Or torbctt VIII resume his work Of preaching
her" IN "a street chapel. In connection with which
"a museum IS maintained. in order 20 attract the
natives Dr. Corhett also does great deal OF
country work
Another veteran missionary at Che-FoO IS the
It.V Or j. B. HartNell ~ the Southern Baptist
NlSs. ON, which denomination maintains work here
IlF tartWru has, IN nearly halt century OF ser
wee mad" n nam" FOR himself indefatGahle
itnerari evangelist SoiHg about through the COun-
ing wherever ne could make opportunity.
= tH4Id man famous throughout missionary
Gt't.s everywhere, as here is the Rev. Or. Calvin
". Matees. Presbyterian. whose work has been
llHhS are permanent contribution 70 Chinese
literature. Tie stu. like the two associates just
HGni"ntd, is strong and busy.
mere is scarcely any name better known IN Chit
nese missionary annals than that Of the late Rev.
Ifr- L. Livingston \evuS. eminent = preacher,
American cemetery. near the Presbyterian COM
pound Iirs. Nevius. his widow. is sin IN active
service of the Pre&byterilH board. conducting two
daH schools Of thirty pills each. besides doing
considerable literary work
Tho propOndorauCe OF PRESBYTERIAN names Is due
20 tn" fact that Che-FCo has for nearly half q
tuEE b"eu station of thut church Ou Temple
it-i. sHrrourded by Chinese graves, Is the mission
compound and the native church. built in semi
Dh4E'se fashion. This is Sels-SuppOrting COugre-
variety ana cEttUSiyeueSS Of This missionary
work are shown by the statement that in addition
TO direct preaching work a kindergarten. a girls
So ll0oI theological class and twenty-five day
Il3p I"r an enduring work. and on the basis OF
cultivated Intelligence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

many Of them feared their organization might go
The new. home OF the club will occupy the Two Two
i've story houses at the northwest coIhe VI
lngton avenue and 2lst street facing 4rae+
Eark They Nos. ll9 and III East LIst s't toon
me latter standing the corner and MAINS g. am
occupied until he killed by the fanny ot EN-
Iord White The studio. which tire aICiiiii - go
as the clubs gTillToom. The club leases 'Ie O'''
lngs from Henry Taylor, their owner. =. 60.
Columbia graduates have club at No. 10 Gt .I+
ercy Park. at the southwest corner OF -oln $3.50
and Irving Place or directly across the pdtk lIol
the new quarters Of the Princeton CUB II IS t 10y
prosperous. after years of Vicissitude 49,
maEy pessimistic Columbia men prophesIeu 10 tiob
could exist so near the INSTITUTION from ~
its members were recruited. IheIe was tot th
need for it, they said. for the reason ma rs
ajority Of the universitys graduates az. ,1
homes in New York and those from out VI -I
became so familiar with the city IN me lo'r a.
Of their college course that they uIu IT, - jjS
necessity Of the shelter OF colese OTp 81 80
the green" Yale Harvard graduates. Ia; ci,h
genuine need for Columbla aunI,i , Or6'
however, has been attested by us present P'O9
perity. -. an, ,ro-oosi,c,
Other college clubs which are steadily lhcreaS I'M
in size and influence are those whose inenueIs nan
sty OF Pennsylvania. The CorneN LUZ my IS-cSt
pies a five story brownstone house al No 90 NtSt
45th street The Brown and DartInouLn cIup Gy
have APARTMENTS In the Mansfield Apart
No u West 44th street, Just Few stePs DIN OIiA
the entrance to Sherrys. The University OF I'LL
syVania men now have quarters IN an aPai 'iii0i-'
house at No 9Th street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
ALrrMN AND FRATERNITY.

Among the alumni associations which are about
TO form clubs with permanent quarters is the New
York University Alumni Association. Al us laSt
meeting IL was decided TO employ secretary 10 %
installed in downtown office. whose business II
should be TO keep in communication with me NaIl-
ous members and so bring them in touch with one
another other active alumni
WESLEYAN Union University OF Virginia, University
OF North Carolina, University OF W isSonSLn, am
Arbor, the City College OF New YORK I niHeISS.Sy
of Vermont Bowdoin College. Lehigh Universlty'
University Of Rochester ChiGaso HAM
ilton College. Syracuse University MSGi EniyeT
and the University of California;
There have been many graCuate assoclatons
shin from ali COLLEGES but Of these only two have
survived One is the University club, winch mas
RFespeTe ere, beosore X Dwight as president It
now occupies a fine home at the northwest corner
81 Somefhine more than So 10000 1t il stories
high and furnished adequately It's dining rooms
associations which have no permanent home OF
For those who have not the means TO Join tho
University Club or who do not desire TO bide their
time until their names have been reeched on lts
ever increasing waiting list. the Graduates Cup
has proved especially popular. Ihough Loundea
only short time ago II mas gTo~n %lt b 65T@i
members II holds its meetings in the rooms OF
the Aldine Association. on the top floor OF NO III
OF the college fraternity alumni clubs the Alpha
Delta Phi and Delta Psi have olubhouses Of their
own near the centre OF city Just the present
time the Alpha Debts. as they are eaiiea. are
No g West $50 street. a new structure at No,
iSs West 4Ath street which is eight stories high and
which c cost tfssds T The Upper six stories
are TO be devoted 10 bachelor apartments on the
roof there will be squash courts and a summer
St Anthony's Club as the Delta Psi organization
Is named, occupies FIVE story house at No. q
East 2sth street. which was built and furnished
especially for the uses Of this pnTcqs t 9 pS.d
quarters IN rented apartments are the Theta Delta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
LIFE OF UNDERWORLD.
That Josiah FLINT and alfred Hold
der Wrote of Tram ps and Grafters.

The life OF the under world OF the social or
Gauizator has always fascinated those who be-
lteve. with Pope. that "the proper study of man
kind Is man" The deaths within few weeks OF
one another OF two comparatively Young men who
had devoted much careful study 70 sociological
problems particularly those relating to the Grim
nal classes. directs attention to their work. This
Is enhanced by the fact that they collaborated 70
some extent in their studies and the Joint
authors of one of the most remarkable books set
ting forth the devious ways Of the men who re-
gard the social organization their legitimate
prey. These two men were Alfred Holder. who
died last Sunday. and Josiah Flynt Willard. whose
death occurred six weeks earlier this year. They
the joint authors of series of studies OF the
ways and works Of criminals. entitled The Powers
That Prey" When the book appeared. with the
imprint OF Mcclure. Phillips & Co. seven years
age IL created stir in police circles by reason OF
the revelations in It Of the close relations between
the men set to guard the city and those who seek
10 outwit the officers OF the law and 70 plumber I'M
disturbed. These Illicit relations OF the powers
which are supposed 20 protect and the powers
which seek to prey are Of especial interest at the
present moment whom the head OF the Police De-
partment IS endeavorES to secure complete control
of The men in authority under him who are charged
with failure in the performance of duty 10 saw
nothing Of graver offences
On the title page of The Powers THAT Prev.
appear the names of the join, authors. Josiah
Flynt and Francis Walton That the former stoo5
for Josiah Flynt Willard was wen known from hts
other literary work and his experiences rs an in
vestigator OF tramp life But few persons outside
OF a limited circle knew that Francis Walton was
the pen name OF Alfred Holder who was for five
years before his death private secretary TO District
Attorney Jerome. and who gained a considerable
reputation IS writer sociological and political
subjects over his own name. 1t only in the
sketches of his career called by it's untiYneIy
end that his identity OF the authors az
The Powers Tha; Prey" was made known TO the
nubIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
PARALLELS IN CAREERS.

There was a marked similarity in ways in
the careers Of the two who were brought in
such close juxtapc sition in their literary work
Both born in the latter years Of the COS after
the strife of the Civil War and only tho
strife were resoUndinG In mems Mr.. Holder
was a little the older and the OF a Gin
cinnati lawyer who desired his to follow his
footsteps in the legal profession. While pursuing
his studies to this end he was compelled by the
condition OF his health 10 go to Colorado and
there completed his preparation for the bar with
Senator Teller and admitted to practice. He
afterward decided to go TO Haryard. but showed
such proficiency when examined that he was adj
vised to enter the graduate department, which
no did receiving the degree of Phi. d. after n two
wears course For another period of two years
he was an instructor in philosophy and sociology
IN Bryn Mawr College. He had already gained
considerable literary reputation, and was the
author Of several books before he and his friend.
Mr.. Willard. Joined forces.
Josiah F1ynt. as he was best known 20 all save
a few intimate friends. nephew OF Miss
r--ances e Willard the well known temperance
advocate IN whose honor statue has been erected
He was a native of Wisconsin, but his ancestors
came from England to Massachusetts, one Of them
On the pateraal side founding Concord. and his
nother's family being connected with that OF
which Cotton Mather was a distinguished mem
her After the best education afforded by the
schools OF his native state. at the age OF sixteen
he went to the University of Berlin for i've years
yIs thesis for the degree Of doctor Of philosophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
BAGGAGE SMASHING.

In Washington ore day distinguished French
visitor To this country pointed out to n baggage
handler rather frau grioSack
Us that strong enough" he asked 'to so I'm the
baggage care"
I'm see" said the man. lie lifted the grip high
all his might
That. he said. lis what she'll get in Pha-
lie took It up again and hanged it against the
side Of a four Ave times.
THAT is what she'll get In Chicago he went
lie tossed II high in the air, and its descent
jumped on H. This broke the lock open. that
the contents We're scattered over the platform.
concluded.
You'd better take her in the Pullman with you.
boss, n" added. SraCioUsly, III you're going
further than Sioux City.''-Washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
THE POWERS THAT PREY

A' was aiter these had made his name known II,
considerable degree that The Powers THAI
Frey was produced. and the publication OF this a.
rected renewed attention to the first nan,eI autto
as the name Francis Walton" was utterly mr.
known In the Introduction to this work the Joint
ulors SET iorth their views in regard 70 crimiroi-
osy as branch OF sociology. "C-imInoIoeists have
'iioushl Il mere important to photograph the out
casts facial angle than to the outcast and ht.
"Orld as ne himself sees them" they say HAY
ing determined from the start that the outcast Is
an INTERIOR they have looked for stigmata OF de-
generation In him and have found what they have
looked fOr: they would have found stigmata OF de-
generation in any other body Of men whom they
mad examined with like pertnacity they have
found them, indeed, in practically all OF the
men OF light and leading known in history
Men OF science and TOmanticists have used the
outcast as a point Of departure for the esthetio
imagination and have taken il for granted that he
IS not so interesting they fancy him. They
have constructed for themselves two stock char
acteTs-a siHlplifed human brute. an epitOme OF
the Stigmata of degeneration half witted cunning
Sulen. fUrtOuSi and an abstract, mathematical de-
tecttve who sees the human world a magnife1
chessboard and solves problems in check and
cheCEunate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
TEACHING TRADEs no CHTNEsE.

The first soli-supuortinE and money making mis-
sion have yet encountered is tie Industrial Mis-
sion. OF This cts ran 10y AIR. and MRS James Nc
Mullan This is an eut:elv independent enterprise,
drawing no support from abroad It's principal in
dustry Is lace making. which Mrs. Nj Mullan
l'acheS I" the Chinese. vino then paid lor their
work Every Wprker-nUst of whom are girls is
required 10 spend half "a dav in study "a regular
*cnopl being maintained bv the mission until she
has read the New Testament and "Pil-rin's Prog
ress through when she IL permitted 70 work Tor i
full day If sine desires.
Religious services held daily n chapel,
ana native pastor for the organized church is
the enterprise IS that IL makes the best lace pro
Iuced in China. II also makes a handsome profit.
Out Of this. however. Mr.. MCMILLAN takes only 4
missionary salary, and the rest is used IN eX-
tending the mission-although since he is respon-
shle Ia nobody but himself. he might without
criticism deTote the Prchts TO his own use. So
pronounced Is the missionary bent IF Mr.. Nc
Mulan's mind that he has brought out a Euro
pean assistant To run the business end, while he
devotes himself % the spiritual side Of the work
II Is certainly the best form of missions 10 give
the natives a lucrative trade along with instruc-
ton in Christianity.
Another independent mission at Chefoo is the
School for the Deaf. by Mrs. A. T. Mills the
only institution OF the kind in China. Twenty
two deaf pupils taught, and the expectation
is thai some Of them, in turn viii become teach
ers of the deaf. of whom there are said to be
400 900 in China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
PRINCETON AND COLUMBIA.

Tho Princeton club. which began es an uIe a,
association in 1885, has grown to soeh .l,lls
that il mas been forced 10 move 70 larger guar
its new home VIII have three times me Ioo." -
from tbtr,v 10 affy members. well as spacious
club chambers Il WI also afford ITS me i ,h
more quiet they say. than they nave hsI - IN In
clui,foitsa ~ Fourth avenue and 5ath Sti'et ~
tao las: for years iGnnels nave Desn a
aIr,.sf .iiraoflv beneath the Fourth avenue mouse
a., To- M ,,l,,sy snd the other for the Ecnnsyl-
vania orGssfovyn underground railroad; trequstht
Fh0ois from dynamite exploding SnueF4sso - -
i,rincetaufans saw have caused sucn a gatH 80.
their ncrous energy anG the cafe o. the c1no ''@e