davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-08-27

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy
pimply complexion, headaches. nausea,
Indigestion This blood makes you
weak, pale. sickly BurGock Blood Bit
ters makes the blood uch, red, pure
restores perfect health
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-08-27

Texas boasts II having the largest
onion crop in the world. Texas is
strong state. anvhow.-New Bern
Sum
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-08-27

Use kennedy's Laxative Cough Syr-
up Contains no opiates. It drives the
cold out of the system by gently NOV
Ing the bowels. Contains Honey and
Tar and tastes nearly as good as ma
pie syrup. Sold by Robert r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-08-27

II Mr.. JuseIce enters the race for
governor his cardidacv Will be no
joke He has been ''agin" 'em all the
time and has not failed TO lee II be
known -Durh sm Herald
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-08-27

safe rule In buying extracts Is 10
demand Blue Ribbon Lemon and Va
nilla. Then you know you are ret.
ting the best.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-08-27
DON'T warT.

Take Advantage of Wilmington Citi-
zen's Experience Before It's Too
Late.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
A Pas~na~a Panns

zone plant a. least has been patent
81. said an Inventor. 1T i the Ahrss
preratorlus. alias paternoSter pea. alias
weather plant John N0wack took out
The patent The weather plant il stu
heiiered By many persons 20 foretsI
~ weather. John Nowack Was aur.. Il
al -. and be pat Il on the market
along with al indicating apparatus.
guaranteeing e q foreteH for forty
eight hours IN advance and Tor fifty
milee around fog. rain. Enow. hail.
earthquake and degressioas likely 10
cause explosions q ere damn Alas
Tor Peor Nowack The experts u tie
bureau - agriculture tsok up AS uat.
ented plant They proved that tie
movements . the leaves-to tie rlKh,
foretel.iug rain. e. the EFF foretel.Iag
druuEht-Wers not caused - ths
weather. but ~ the light And they
proved that the plants famous down.
gard movement. Which vas supposed
- fsrst~8 earthquake. vas csused ~
an Insect fhst puncfured the stem. caus
iag the lesf. naturally. d droop. Tha,
= the only pat~ated plant ka0w %
and Sowack lost money OF IL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

Charles BaumEartsn al in he chan
oeFs enjoying an animated disrussiaa with
Is TREAD Jephson. the great chancery
@syef. Aeeut = wvek had Eous hy ssuer
tlarles bad cume hosus from The circuit
naa hela thar mom~ntaas interview wtth
Mar nyusvor Which had u-een broken IN
aPon IS ths suh8sau. MARI had naw
gone. With =oms friends. 80 Brighton fer
change ~ air. and Charles sas. - 20
say. bachelor ~ large again. Tae
ch4nEe from despair q hops haa - elatea
hin thsf ~ bad somewhat rashly Lkenea
% 20 Elysium. But nov a oertain uxly
.ooking BIN Tor sirhty-oss pounds. bar
AZ Charles' acespgaaee. BAD h-saa prv-
ssnerd e hin for payment
Charles declined Il PES Il. % ths
greund that b. bad not ac.~pted Il. tie
rsrudiated fhe bil altorsther II was
he'd BY thar smiaen; lsEal ara. Geifrey
a hsra@rt Jephssn - latter % whom
had now coaas 70 Pump Court IN person.
hfiaEluE the bu wlfh hin.
= never $40 Il Ia ny life Until to
4sF," protssfed Charles BaumEarten.
len have eeen imposed upon.-
Mr. 1sphs1n laufh~d Ia days Fous
~ nv A44 HeNE very Intimate 81 Ne
university taFefheT. snd ha8 there formed
a rlo-e trisnaship thouEh Herbert Jeph-
scr sas ths elder b. soms years sur
ane nunsen@s Z" euosh ~. -woais yea
tsuy your cen slsnsturs7 LISA - IL
Charles had loeked snosKh ~ y. BET
loaket araia.
I oont aeay that is's clever imlsa-
ticn. szesFt In ere particular. This =
siTned - Baumxartsn' I always siEn
CAarles' IN fall Lea ever NJ nsses =
zee. 1sphssa. Should you havs ksps ans.
ana 80 Il ever slEnes Ey=B IN sny
etkss sag
II 90 s<vsr aia e bssors. thas's n
VASE vhy you miKhf net have dans =
&c ala oecasisu.- was The unAnsssrNbls
respenss.
Hes a. 80 .y = ezms late yeur
haaas. IspAsenF= ~ asksa
We rerxirs8 4 fnsm waite. - e.
rrsHsr sd 5saslef. 49, ~ rspiy. -Sazs
property waite - snfifled % Est rhrvwz
nfs CaanoeFy. and - have hsen srtias
.ar I'm. t. exE@nses are draininx In.
suz b. ha8 ssus dlEenify 20 Rsy en- iAz.
81 81 eesrs NJ hTaghrr pressed fsr Z
sas canz ua-h f1T neshlnE aaa NJ
Vase ssouxh1 Is - q Eo1Fs. Gz1 a.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
EXPENSIVE GIFTS


The two girls we're talking 81 Christ
mas gifts. and Dorothy asked Helen
who % ail her tribe - relatives aud
hos 81 friends SEEMED % have The
keenest intuition as O. her louginEs
I'm nj sure about that" said Helen
after q short period Of reflection. "bu'
know who's eft I always ind save
me from embarrassment al the next
rear Aunt Mary Colburn'S"
Dear me. that sounds mysterious. p
said Dorothy. What dos she give you y
she gives me : liberal check said
Helen. ~and on the envelope which
contains Il she always writes. For my
nlece Helen-to mount and frame pic
tureS. supply cushions. and otherui=s
nnish the gifts she receiveS' You 49,
people are lovely atsout embroiderine
things for ne and giving me valuable
pbotoKraphs and sketches. but u cosfs
KcOd deal sometimes 70 get them In or
der and yet n you don't. the people
wbo give them 70 you @eem 70 think
700 don't appreciate thena. snd-what
makes you look - queer. Dorofhy7 You
never EsTe ne a. unfinished pr~sens p
-So." said Dorothy. In a volce muf
eed ~ her handkerchief. hut wns
thinking about one somebody gave me
Two yeans aEo-soms beautiful null
bands and I've never been able % az
ford the eress - pvt them On haxent
any Aunt Mary Colburn. you know
= ought "a have been ashamed o.
myself aid Helen.-Youth's Compan-
fan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

fhiA however. appears not % hav. -
TIE case. sor Mr.. Stevenson On r-s,r.
sace 70 IL ssoErzDay o. ths ate n.ss
A1reafe - tt present Lord T~znv-
80 "a fsund ths nose: IN. ~.
q A@rS - ths ouiy nOdsrn r.a1snm
aerA Al TIE r~s ara mere than hals
cs0fHrJ ed sessnrse eazsovzsy zss
tAas sof ansf1pssec ~ Tannynua m
ne merton q Marian s.azlll..z-
SatzrA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

Hilary X Adair. the noted Western
eetsctivs replied % the toast. Detec-
ton. a. = dinner IN Omaha.
SPEECHES. pregnant with meaning
efte1 help the detective n his 6elleat q
w0rk- saie Mr.. Adall Often a
spesch q eight 81 ten words win re-.
YEA FolaueA
Thus ! oaoe knew bow things stooo
In q Milwaukes house wa<n ! beard :
Miivaukes woman ~ % bsr HUSBAND
jim. o. yoz Essw '~og tan IN vouT
sieepT aad ne naA ~srsed. Wei. ae
Teu b&xrutFs ms tboas frw worasY =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
- A 10 - - PooR poY

- EoAkERS are forever sayinK that the
4 aEe America lay vifh nothing ouf his tWo
\ Il hands. rs brains and his piuck longer
has chance Gone - the croakers lauaent
INT~1LA are the good old days whsn merit with
kS&E4l -EXeslsor- ia banner could press ug
ward e TIE hsightz Sou@sow the path
l. SUPPOSED 70 - eced - very
iug point and al that to- poor youth % t0dsy
ported ~ tie croakes 90 o. - At down outside
feBos and bsran his saa fate eli Us days
Isn't strange. thea. that wheu conspicuous man
dies end t,le story q bic lie comes cut u i st -
ofteu found that silver sPoou IN Bis mouth
blrths
Alexander Cassaft president % the pennsy wanna
aud a. sueh guardian % e billion ~ property and
p.oyer % 10000 who died tie other day. found
learned 10 real Hfe was g. W8rz lie knsw what 10
meant O. drag the chain through brush and the
hillside Tlsn step by step he worked upward A.s
ouy advantage being superior capacity aud deteruua
ton e. a. particular tasks better Hau ofh-rs Cssat
Successor james MeCres- y haT hs start1 Also
roEaau
The beaten paths e success may 10 fenced against
th- Bay without capital beg tlefr always WAYS
lots and over the hills Re whose Ideals STARE
swung high la TIE aeaFeus Deeds heateu Hath guide
him lie Who has learned 20 labor and whose heart
there sand fle ehsure The silver spoon fhe
mouth NJ t-th is greatly otsrrrtel as factor either
for surHess or failure IaFe .afs - rich young
whom wealth has uet 8saaered And lots ~ poor
wh5 L would uot have Le.gel-Kaa-as Clty World
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
EDITORIALS
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS


nullhcaton In the tine % President Jackson. and
nnaliy seo~ssion IN lHu
on the whole the national power has beer greatly sH
tended the q oontests. yet every
statesman SH admif that there must - limit esy0nd
whh the national authority cannot - carried or The
Jurisdiction Of State governments restricted The
questou WHERE that limit and e 4 upon that that
parties have divided from ths beginning and viii l0ag
coltinue l. coufrout each ofher.-Youths Companion
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

~xou'n Ind In lard - oiso0urass. >
aid IL peFsistezf ssitor melo3rzaat.
lcaIiy. -so@s cay III make yea I'd.
MT y0a b0vs M. snd then-sn1 nos
al th~a-I yin eis happy-
III sEy = nez.- repiied ths bari
asz girl = o0at nfnd telling a ne for
a $50 snA--PAla4alpAa Ls1ssF.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

In Tennyson's 'Palaos a Ar occur
The iines:
Sc @w ths szswy poles aas soea@s ss
Mar.
Tat Eysric ssia = arsft-e nxAs
II nd Orioz- al ~ married sssrs
Tbs 81 ar~s looks NE q literary par
afisi y ssifT-s veu known for7uftoas
forecass q ths dissovsry q ~ Mar.
tan satellites, and J. q sesxen.uz
writing frem Bi4irnxon. Norwood
Oeylon. ps1no cut tai Prsfezzor 4.
n TurnsF ssoszz 4 n -Aoasrn Aserua-
ozT- - h4xizg hezz wrftsza n la
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

a dog" sd meanaerinE Mike. Is
one O the few anlmals taf'u foIler q
nan
PloadiaE Pete SEEMED % consider this
statement Ter moEaeuL s4ys the
Washington star. and thea answered:
THAT'S 80 one was follgwing ne
yesterday - fast ! eouid hardly keep
ahead % him
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

Per every ten - Eszuins livery TN
ported int Great Britain there are IN.
rortse three tons o. Vegetable livery
he latter cumes chiefly fzen he ~
Fublie 81 Coiomhia. In south Aners-a
Il Il obtained fron the seees o. u.
trory nut palm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

Thsrs wOSiezt - 20 many nar.
r'Asss = nzn ID any 80 - IN
W0a6 eva re~@nAla her n.othzz.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

Genera PoTn Diaz President Republic Wet
@sn PeArso1 Recently noHnay sasnsended unloading
q freight
freight Of
National Railroad
to New Nork aRg
llz' miles nearer New York The
while = only
The Tehnane HIGHWAY tie Canal IA
o. o
Canal or "a -,
sthnan route Thrysve mi1Ons o. dollars
p~aed psrfsins th b erd~s -
. . 0N'oAS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

Parafln Of - about O. - tired as
~ zotiFe power far herrlns esaaas
so9S On ne Moray arth
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

The perlls q truvel.ux by sea have been almost
siuinsted Mo3vru oorau- going ships handled
attn perfect sAlJ and discipline. and who
takes passage ln euy - then safe he
would be n he bed But railroad tray~ safer
than thirty year. sgo INDEED 30 mas doubted
waether q u safe L then. There have been
frlghtful accidents - late and persons Masking railway
taurusy consequently have fee th-y
taking their lives their hands vheu they enter q
train.
The perl.s % the tremendous but nnen hsve
Conquered them. The per.s o. land none. aud The
dangers q railroad Journey all sef-rreated II
railroads uere -ed ea-efuy steamship lines
there should be accidents The trouble that rail-
sacs o. De- b. tae hands - Wal speru-
atsrs who more Interested ln big dividends on
water~d stock than Ia Improving their roads
Railroads will some day - almost safe steam
ships uow tut that tine v.l not come until men
- coas-ieaoe ars placed "a charge % them To-day
those Rho The railroads o. the United states take
risks such ought e - demanded o. human D.
lHEs-Chlcag3 Journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

power and state Ehts stiI continues
OF great Importance that tile u the present
and coming generations should give serious thought o.
tapsp thuzs that when they they may express
their opinion with lEtsseace The general question Is
between centralized government supreme la al
ter that tae people % the whole country and
control Iu local concerns IS TIE state governments,
when the whole people interested iu the decision
How far OF ought the national government q 60
the regulation - large corporations chartered by
state bur doing business So ether States should lr
interfere iu the management q manufacturing vel
g. transportation cOmpauesf II international c5up.
cations because state refuses exercise IT. pow
affairs within its borders shall the national gov
eminent acting the general good step and try Go
things rght1
such o. tire recent forms IN which tbs old
political question reappears for decision. u thu
issue on which Thomas jefferson defeated John Adams
for the presidency IL iSao The conflict over Il led
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
TRAVEL By RAIL AND SEA

n ERAL hundred ships wers losi az sss last
year. but they we're nsariy al sailing ves-
sis Surb steamers az fouuaered we're
small and sHtlquated No hrstcIsss steam
ship such a. those which make % tbs
deeis q the great transatlantic COMPANIES
vas ever - much a. Ia Danger
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

quoted the hand. the other the cheerful
predictions q British Roths-ad and numerous Amer
lean men . affairs printed shoE that there 10
nothing Whatever the matter with the United states
The everyday citizen may wisely conclude that tie
opinion ~ respecting the future just shout
likely 70 ~ that - another and that bis
best course viii - 20 apply himself with diligence
whatever trade occupation be s engaged In not
forgetting the fact that 4 : always advisable 20 keep
e-a.n amount OF funds available for squaly weather
Worrying the possibility o. reactions tn advance
~ definite signs o. their coming DOT unusually re-
muueratve habit Sticking boneSt WORK apt to bs
much more conducive 10 useful Phllade phla
Bulletin
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30
pRosPERIrY,s CONTINUANCE

"a HuPHEIS and The sous OF prophets. prog
nosticnturs. star CARERS. ~huan-,al experts"
and other persons who arr manifestly not 10
4 that class. are stlll dlsputiug a. 20 gbe con
II tinuauee 0f prosperity during 1907 The
il alleged lugubrious prediction % Rockefeller
and the gloomy Views o. Stuvresanf Fish
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-03-30

1R a time i vas supposed that tie relations
between tie states and the nation had been
l.erula ueutly adjusted by tie Civil War 10
Las lately been impresslng itself or The
alnds % che people that The var decided
only tie iullssoi ubility o. the Union. and
that ne old conflict between The EatIaua.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
A FIRE IN MOBILE
DRUG STORE AND HOME OF D. B.
 a WHEYLAND BURNED.
Indicatisns Point te an lscendiary Ori- V gin-Other ProDerty h Saved e,+ News of the Gulf

Mobile. April 1.-(special.)-- )--The drug store and residence of B. B, Wheyiand. at Charleston and Lawrence streets, wal. totally destroyed by fire today about 1:30 o'clock
 Two othef residences on the. oppo- site side of the street were also badly damaged, and excellent work on the part of the fire department saved sev- eral adjoining houses from the flames. Mr. Whey1and was In his store, and. happening to look out the Lawrence street door, found that the entire Law. renee street side of the building was q mass or flames. He ran to the near est fire alarm box, having a key in his possession, and was amazed to find that some one had driven a wooden plug into the key hole of the Sox, mak ing the calling of the department from that box impossible. He then ran to box 34. several blocks away, and. turn ing in the alarm, the department re- sponded, but the flames had consumed the drug store and residence adJoin ing property with the result that the two houses across the street were badly damaged before they got the flames under control
 Mfr. Wheyland estimates his loss at $3,50o on his stock in the drug store and his furniture in his home, every thing being total loss.
 It is thought the fire was of incen- diary origin, as a-search failed to re- veal any possible cause for the fire. The driving of the wooden peg into the key hole of the fire alarm box lends color to this theory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
FORT MORGAN WORK
WAR DEPARTMENT OPENS OFFICE
 IN MOBILE.
Captain Garrard Has Charge of Large Expenditures by the Govern- ment and Q Force of
 Men,

Mobile, April Especial. )---The war department has established a tenn porary office in the Bank of Mobile building to be used by Captain Lewis F. Garrard, Jr., constructing quarter. master of Fort Dupont. Del. who has arrived here to superintend the re- building of Fort Morgan.
 The sum of $30,000 has been set apart for this work and will be expended through the Bank of Mobile, a United States depositary for Mobile labor and material.
 The suite of rooms occupied by Captain Garrard are located on the second floor of the bank building and the following force has been engaged Lang. of New York. chief clerk; E. E. Rowlett of the deputy quartermaster's office at Philadelphia and c. A. simon, of Mobile, stenographer.
 The plans and specifications call for a general reconstruction of Fort Mor- gan. It Is generally known that Fort Morgan was practically destroyed dur ing the storm of September-
 Some of the work to be done will be carried out by the war department. such as the construction of the build ings and part will be done by the Uni ted States Engineering department here.
 One of the most important pieces of work in connection with the recon struction of the fort will be the build ing of a sea wall around the fort. A similar wall was around the fort be- fore the storm. but the one to be built now will be of great deal stronger material. higher, thicker and protect ing the fort to a considerable extent more. The, wall will be from four to five feet high and from eight to ten feet thick.
 The war department will build forty two new houses some already under course of construction, but bids for the majority of the work will be adver- tised for shortly and opened on tho 17th of the month, when bids will bs awarded and work commenced immed- latelV.
 Besides the reconstruction of the fort a complete sewer system will be built also an ice plant and other work necessary to make the fort thor oughly fitted up and modern Earr'-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
MOBILES CARNIVAL
CHAIRMAN MONK FEELING PULSE
 OF BUSINESS MEN. ..
If Public InstitutiOn Is Abandoned
 Private Capital May Continue the Mardi Gras Ceiebra-
 ton in Mobile.

Mobile April 11.-(Special. )-Chair- man William H. Monk, Jr., of the Mo- bile Carnival Association is making an active canvass among the merchants of the city to ascertain the exact standing of the business men on the proposition whether the Mardi Gras celebration shall be continued in fu- ture. years.
 MT, Monk wishes to interest every one early, If Mardi Gras is decided on and if he finds a favorable opinion among the business men he will begin immediately collecting for the fund.
 Secretary Paul Wilson of the Com mercial Club, talking of Athe discontin- uance of Mardf Gras in Mobile. said that the question Is not whether the carnival will continue. but more a question of whether the Carnival As sociation will be supported by the bus mess men when the time comes to be- gin preparations for next years carni- val.
 In his opinion the Mardi Gras cele- | brations will continue in Mobile even If private corporation takes hold and continues a celebration for a pecuplary benefit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Y. NJ. c. 4 IN TUSCALOOSA.
Joint Boards Give m Interesting En-
 tertainment.


 Tuscaloosa, April II Special )-- The joint meeting of the Board of Directors and the woman's Auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian Associa- tion was held at the residence of Mrs J. F. White and was a very enjoyable event.
 There was an interesting program, consisting of music and speeches The speeches were full of .nfbrma- ton of the needs of the Y. Nj C. A. in this city, several of the speakers laying special stress on the immediate need for a building.
 The Board of Mayor and Aldermen has ordered that no more stock be bought for the dispensary in North port and that the business be closed out as soon as possible. This may take several months, as there is about s3,000 of stock on hand.
 News has been received of the mar riage of MT. Hal M. Curry and Miss Annie Countess at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Rich ard Countess, near Duncanville, The ceremony was performed by Rev. O.. P Langston, in the presence of few friends and relatives.
 The bride is one of Duncanville's S fairest daughters and is a very at traotlve young woman. The bride groom is a son of MT. and Mrs. w ;. P. Curry of DuncanviIle. He is a young man of splendid ability and is highly esteemed by many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-12
Wilkie Plays Golf.

Chief John E. Wilkie of the United States Secret Service Department who is now in Mobile. while one of the busiest men in the country, finds time to relax and take recreation.
 Yesterda yafternoon'Chief Wilkie was the guest of friends at the Country Club and for several hours was en- gagged in a very strenuous game of golf. MT. Wilkie announces that he will leave Mobile for Washington Sat- urday afternoon his work here in con- nection with the hearing of the Hon. duras lottery case having been com pleted.
 While in Mobile MT. Wilkie has made his headquarters at District Attorney Armhrecht's office and matters were so arranged, as they are at Chief Wilkies office in Washington. that he can be found. If wanted, within an hour at any time of night or day.