davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
MAY WIPE It
OFF THE EARTH

When an eminent authority an
rounced in the Scranton tPa) Times
that he had found a new way to treat
that dread American disease. Rheu-
matism with Just common. everyday
drugs found in any drug store, the
physicians were slow indeed to at
tach much importance to his claims.
This was only few months ago. To-
day nearly every newspaper in the
country. even the metropolitan dali
les. is announcing it and the splendid
results achieved 1t is so simple that
any one can prepare II at home at
small cost. II is made up as follows:
Get from any good prescription phar-
macy Fluid Extract Dandelion. one
half ounce Compound Kargon. one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparil-
Ia. three ounces Mix by shaking in
a bottle and take in teaspoonful dos
e. after each meal aud at bedtime.
These are all simple ingredients,
making an absolutely harmless home
remedy at little cost
Rheumatism, as every one knows,
is a symtom OF deranged kidneys. 1t
is a condition produced by the fail
ure of the kidneys to properly filter
or strain from the blood the uric
acid and other matter which, il not
eradicated either in the urine or
through the skin pores. remains in
the blood decomposes and forms
about the joints and muscles, causing
the untold suffering and deformity
of rheumatism.
This prescription is said to be a
splendid healing cleansing and in
visorating tonic % the kidneys. and
gives Amos, Immediate relief IL al
forms of bladder aud urinary trOa-
hleS ana hackache He also warns
people iii ! leading NsN YorN paper
aEa.aSt the discriminate a>e x MANY
natea. medicines
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work stomach trouble. dyspepsia,
Indigestion bloating, ETC.. yield
quickly Two days treatment free.
ASK your druggist for a free trial
Sold in by c. W. Camp, West Side
Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
Appendicitis

Is due in a large measure to abuse
of the bowels. by employing drastic
purgatiyes. To avoid all danger. use
only DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
safe, gentle cleansers and invigora-
tors. Guaranteed for headache. bill
iousness, malaria and jaundice, at c.
c. Cases drug store. Csc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27

Mothers with little children need
no longer fear Group. colds or whoop-
ing cough. Bees Laxative Cough
Syrup tastes good 1t works of the
cold through the bowels. clears the
head. Guaranteed. Sold at Camps
West Side Pharmacy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27

Thueburn. William.
Towle. Lawrence.
Thayer, Burdette.
Thompson. Isabel.
Tom. Mrs. Matte.
Tonnar. Mr.. B. NJ.
Waldron, Mrs. Maggie.
Wapete. Mr.. Luke.
Wood. T. b.
Wiley, Mr. G. X.
Whitemire. Miss Ollie.
Woody. Mrs. Cora.
Waters. Mrs. tSevens.
Wilcox, Charles w.
Walletsie. John
Yonkey, William.
Young, Mrs. T.
Zullio. Mr.. Frank.
One cent due on each letter ad
yertised
w. L. LEMON, p. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
Many HOlduDS.

North Yakima is lucky" stated
Albert Henderson, who came into
the city from Spokane yesterday. In
a single night l heard OF 10 holdups
there. which is going some" There
has not been holdup in this city for
the past two months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
The Yorrh'> Companion in 1905

rha NoU,h's Companion Au.o@n-
ce> among ths attractions :. - -
issues II 1905
$50 GOOD STORIES
-Ss~.a, cries Stories 2. CAa-acter.
Adventure and Eisva.Sa 0y writer's
wao$a taa.e * nov growing and
nose ROW famous w1o won their
a-st spurs j. The Youths ComNan-
tor columns
$50 ARTICLES
"Reminiscences. Sketches. Coatriha-
.ions 10 knowledge by men and wo-
men who have made their mark As
Statesmen. Musicians Travellers. Sol
diers, Philanthropists Physicians
Lawyers. etc
1000 CP-TO-DATE NOTES
On Current Events. Discoveries
and Inventions in Natural History
Astronomy, Physics and Manufac-
lures
1000 ONE-MINJTE STORIES
including Anecdotes. Miscellany
Humorous and Character Sketches
The Weekly Health Article. the Chill
drens Page. Timely Editorials.
A full Announcement OF the new
NOluHlt Will Ut sent viii Sdupic
copies of the paper to any address
on request The new subscriber for
1905 who sends s175 for the new
volume at once will receive free all
the remaining issues for 1907, in.
Guiding the Double Holiday Mum
bers: also The Companions Four.
Leaf Hanging Calendar for 1908 in
full color.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
IA Berkeley Street. Boston. Mass
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27

N'AAAAls -. ~
Cole MIR ]. y.
Coul. Mrs. Ella.
Chapman, Guy.
Chapman. Mrs. Letta.
Chapman. Edith c.
Chappell. Isaac co.
Dickinson. Miss Mary
Dauson Katherine.
Dooley, Mr. +. G.
Douk. Jim
Downs, Mrs. Belle.
Davis, f. b.
Davis, Golden b.
Faust. Mr.. Chris.
Farr. Mrs Gladys.
Gamble. Mrs. Ema.
Grenier, Joseph
Galharth, John 3
Gym. Mister
Graves, Miss Alta.
Griffths. Harry
Grinnen, Mr.. Mack.
Gregg. Mr.. Rena
Griffin. Howard NJ.
Greig. Harry co.
Hewitt. Mr. n
Hudson. Cnas.
Hacker, Mrs. W. E.
Hagen, Charlie
Houehton. Mr. and Mrs. F. c.
Hearke, Mr.. Mike.
Horhe~g, Fredrik.
Hastings. John.
Happy. Mrs. D.
Herlaw. Peter John (2).
Holloway. Will (4.
Johnston, Mr.. W. F.
Johnson. Miss Maggie
Johnston. Mrs Havila.
Jameson. Arthur.
Johnson, Mrs Anna.
Kinyan. Elmer
Kinneer. Albert.
knapman. Mr..
KEEPER. Otto.
Lyons. Willard z.
Los, Bick.
Lyle. Miss Alice.
Lauzier. Louis c.
Leroux. Mr.. George.
Layman. Elmer (2).
Morrison. Mrs. c. L.
Morrison, Miss Lasette.
MeClelland, NJ A.
Matthews. Frank S
Mihill, Margaret.
Mccartney, Mr.. and Mrs Tom.
Misser, Miss Vesta.
Husetie, Mrs.
Madden. Miss Hazel
Magnuson, George
Mitchell, Mrs. Fay
Mitchell, Mr. j.
More, Mr. Fred
Newman, 5. F.
Phelps, Mr.. G w
Penrose. Mr.. c, j
Page, Eugene.
Potter. Mr.. John.
Powell. Miss Marie
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27

Infallib,e or Ballistite Smokeless
are both leaders. Mckee Hardware
Co. Sll-Tu-Wk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
Efinuette.

When paying at home calls, be care- ful that you greet the lady of the house before any one among the company with whom you may be acquainted.
 In making intIoductions always pre- sent the gentleman to the lady-for instance, MT. So-and- so," Mrs. or Miss So- -and-so." It Is also necessary that the names should be pronounced distinctly to avoid mistakes.
 When leaving a large party or ball 1t is unnecessary to bid farewells and very bad form to do so in the presence of other guests.
 It is incumbent upon a host and hostess to show absolute impartialtty to their guests. In fact the greatest strangers present should receive tho most attention at their hands.
 Never roll your handkerchief into ball and use 1t as a kind of playthins Nervousness may account for that and similar actions, but they denote direct ly that you are unused to good society.
 A gentleman should never precede a lady either entering or leaving a room.
 Never start political or religious dis cussions Should others do so In your house change the conversation as soon as politeness admits.
 Avoid any manifestations of III tenn per or annoyance when In company and everywhere else
 Punctuality Is an instinct of good breeding To fail in keeping an ap- potntment at the time arranged Is direct affront to the person awaiting you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
FZouers and FZoUer Grouers
Official Organ of Montgomery Flower Grower, Association

The regular monthly meeting of the Flower Growers Association was held at the residence of the President on the afternoon of June 1.
 There was a large and an enthusi- astic attendance. The minutes of the April meeting and the account of the Rose Festival was read and approved.
 A communication from the Mayor. which was a reply to the protest from the Association in regard to the kind of trees being planted around Mont gomery, was read and discussed: also request from the City Federation to appoint delegates and director to represent the Association in said Fed eration. The question as to the eligi- bility of the Association becoming a member of the City Federation arose from the fact that the Association IS not a part of the State Federation or women's Clubs; also that the mem bers hesitated to find. In any way, their unique association to the consti- tuition and by-alws of other clubs. Much discussion was indulged in and if was finally decided to postpone ac- tion1 in the matter until the obliga- lions of the City Federation were more fully understood.
 The rose festival having proven success, the Association decided to per petuate the custom of a yearly rose
 
 year they find flowers in their greatest perfection.
 The program for the meeting was the propagation and cultivation or the hydrangea. and Mrs. Charles Clark kindly gave the Association q very full and intelligent account Of her success with the beautiful Towering shrub, explaining its ready propaga- ton from cuttings and showing just when to plant and how to treat 1t.
 The best varieties for this climate are the Thomas Hogg (remaining al- ways white). and the Japanese Varle- ties, comiEg under the head Of Otaka, these bearing large trusses or bloom and being susceptible to change or color from treatment; this last phe- nomena being in evidence in hand some specimen of the Otaka variety. brought by Mrs. Glenn Andrews, which measured seventeen inches in diameter and thirty-six inches in circumference, a beautiful blending of blue and pink The Association was invited 10 Vislt the home of Miss Tisdale. IT Clay Street. to see a mammoth hydrangea bush carrying over hundred buds and blossoms, all a beautiful cerulean blue, measuring from twelve to twen- ty inches in diameter. a perfect flower garden of itself.
 The tree or hardy hydrangea which grows very large and ornamented our grandmother's gardens of yore Is fa- miliar to us all and needs no recom- mendation.. A new, ever-blooming va- riety was spoken of as plant that may prove a great addition to the gar dens here.
 The Association enthusiastically ex- pressed It's thanks and felt very much indebted to Mrs. Clark for her praoti- cal and instructive talk and many members left with the determination to plant and grow the hydrangea to its greatest perfection.
 It was voted to continue the regular monthly meetings throughout the sum- meF.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
A Coveted Catch,

George Clark. former secretary or state and state printer. spends all or the spare time he can find fishing at Lake View. Sunday afternoon he was there as usual and as he was about to leave his location and go to the eluo house, he got a bite. He began to work his catch toward the bank and finally landed it. His eyes sparkleo as he saw what he had. It was a big eight pound black bass. Clark made closer examination and found that the if up to the club house for others to see and then he took 1t back to the
 water. He had scored great triumph
 baS tbe lake seined and all the non- Same fish were thrown out. The seiners caught seven and one-half pound black bass with one eye which tbev threw back into the lake All srorts who frequent the place have been trying to catch the bass ever since. Hence the joy of MT. Clark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
Celebration of the Birthday of Jefferson Davis by the Mobile Chapter,
 w


 '~When the battles drum had ceased to beat, he withdrew from his exalted charge with a dignity made strong by his faith. and gained for himself the love and reverence of his people who trusted him."
 This beautiful tribute to the memory of the great Confederate chieftain seemed prophetically fulfilled the af- ternoon of June 8. when at the hour of the unveiling of the memorial mon ument in Richmond. the members or inc Mobile Chapter assembled at the home of the late Bishop Winner at Spring Hill near Mobile.
 The bishops daughter, Mrs. Harvey E, Jones, who with her parents, had enjoyed the personal friendship of the President of the Confederate States, had made preparations for the recep- ton of her guests that spoke In elo- nuent terms of the abiding anecton lnd reverent admiration entertained by her and the other members of the chap ter for the great Southern patriot.
 The Daughters were received on the long gallery, adorned with numerous growing plants whose blossoms Of req and white, the Confederate colors, mingled with the folds of the banner of the Lost Cause, and from amid the folds, gazed the pictured features or him to whom the Southern women have remained devotedly faithful. The calm, undisturbed gaze of those eyes which now behold eternal glories seemed to rest with a glance of bene- diction upon many who from thelr earliest childhood have accepted with proud gratitude the lessons taught py inc life of this Christian soldier. Each heart echoed the words uttered by one who knew him well: He loved the truth, he served God and his country let us go and do likewise" Surely the nuritv and integrity of President Da- viss character Is proved beyond dis pute by the steadfast and increasing love and reverence shown by the South ern people.
 It has been truthfully said that oth- ar leaders of great movements, are loved and acclaimed for their triumph, for success is the worlds proof or greatness It remains for this exalteo nature to show that defeat may receive d devotion equally enduring. more ele- vated, more enthusiastic than the homage yielded to the hero of victory.
 The simple and heart felt exercises of the Mobile chapter were short and appropriate to the occasion ana the services of the revered dead, the read ing the memorial service held In Christ Church Cathedral New CTleans' May 19, 1903, including the touchins nrocessional and recessional hymns, the prociamation of the reward offered by Andrew Johnson for the capture or southern leaders. the petition of the women of Richmond for the release or the prisoner of Fortress Monroe.
 As the day declined hushed by the sweet stiffness of the country the beauty of. earth and sky re4l upon the hearts of those presel-t as the ai.er glow of this finished and rounded life fashioned for the glory and perfection of its Maker,
 "The golden evening brightens in the
 Vest -.s.. .oroath
 rest; - r-.Atsa the Sweet is the calm or FaFsuiSe
 Oles'' Alleluia-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
UNITED DAUGHTERS
 OF THE CONFEDERACY
omcial Organ Alabama Division.
Birmingham. June 3. 1s

Birmingham June 3. 1907. To the Alabama Chapters:
 am today in receipt of the follow ing communication from Mrs. L. H. Raines, Custodian of Crosses of Honor. in regard to the failure of the Alabama Chapters to receive the crosses re- quested for today's bestowal:
 Savannah. Ga. May a1. 1907. My dear Mrs. Rountree:
 II am sorry, to have been obliged to disappoint notsonly Alabama veterans. but about 1000 others It has been im- possible to get the crosses from the Jeweler. but tell your chapters just as soon as 1 get them in my hands shall begin filling orders. if 1t Is the middle of August--so they will be sure and have them next time they are wanted 1t was not my fault.
 With best wishes.
 sincerely.
 "A. M. Raines." It was with a great deal of regret that I received this information. which 1 have immediately communicated by card. to every Chapter expecting crosses. Had l known Of 1t sooner. you would have been notified in time to re-arrange your program Tor today. The failure to procure crosses Is due l presume. to the fact. that change has been ordered in them, to obtain more secure fastening, to guard as much as possible against the loss by the veterans, of so many while peins worn. This has also increased the cost from cents to 12 1-2 cents eacn. The following resolution. introduced by our Historian, Mrs. Harvey E. Jones, and unanimously adopted by our last State Convention, changes our next date of bestowai from October 12 to September z7.
 whereas, The Alabama Division. U. D. C., should rejoice in having been the nome of the gallant and immortal Admiral Raphael Semmes. whose ex- ploits on the seas highway struck ter TOT to the enemy, I deem It sacred duty to keep his memory green in the hearts of generations yet to come. l therefore move that the Alabama Di- vision adopt the 27th of September, his natal day, as one of the days for the bestowal of crosses of honor, instead of october 12, that sad day which rob- bed us by death of our immortal Lee. According to my former custom mo- tice will be sent to each Chapter six weeks prior to date of bestowal, to avoid delay and misunderstanding.
 For further information and all nec- essary material for crosses, please ap- ply to me. as all communications, sent through error, to any other State or to me for reply, and time will be saved and more prompt return obtained by applying direct to me.
 Yours faithfully,
 Mrs. J. A. Rountree.
 -f Recorder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

GoOntinued on Page 141
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

enjoyed a grand reunion. 1t is not un- appropriate to publish what a grateful Kentucklan has to say of the Mont gomery women who were ministering g angels during the war:
 Waverly Hill, Ky May goth 1907,
 The wounded and sick Confederate soldiers of the dark days of the strug- gle for the independence of our dear Southland were blessed when they were put under the care and into the Confederate hospital and homes Of those grand Christian women or Mont gomery, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

But in that fatal hour. the inspiring mind, the infusing spirit fell, struck to death. Had he lived through that one day. what might have been the result? Such question is left to the Judgment of those who can best comprehend the genius of a general who had so thor oughly proved his ample capability for aggressive operations
 But he died! A Hull ensued in the battle. A few hours later. General Bureaugard, who had succeeded to the withdrew his forces from their advanced position, and Generals Buell. and Lew Wallace coming up with for Grant during the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
A Floral Colonial Dame.

All flower lovers who are fortunate enough to make their visits to the Jamestown Exposition in May and the early part of June, will have their eyes dazzied now and then as they are whirled through Eastern Virginia in their express train by glimpses of a beautiful shrub. whose branches are laden with brilliant yellow blossoms, as if a shower of gold had fallen upon them It is especially abundant in the region around Richmond and Yorktown. and the trolley ride from the former place to Petersburg is made glorious by 1t. This gorgeous plant, known as the Cytisus. or Scotch broom is a true Colonial Dame, having been in- troduced from Europe by the early settlers and naturalized itself in the older parts of the colony. It grows from three to six feet in height. and the very profuse, spreading green branches are covered with a profusion of larges pea-shaped yellow flowers that rival In glory our own yellow Jessamine- It is no kin to the jessamine, however. but belongs to the same family as our sweet peas, lupines, bush~clovers, and the famous English gorse. or furze. ot which 1t is a sufficiently near relative to give us some idea of what the gio- ries of a field of English gorse iu towering time must be.
 As some of our Alabama flower low CTS will doubtless meet with this colo nial flower in their rambles through the Old Dominion. and desire to know what 1t is, I write this brief notice in the hope that 1t may prove of interest to them. l must add, however, that by the middle of last of June. its period of blooming will be over. after which it will cease to attract attention.
 E. r. Andrews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
HISTORICAL.
Mrs. Harvey D. Jones.

The date for bestowal or crosses V. Honor was changed by the convention at Shefield from October 18th to sep teuber 27th, anniversary of our great Admiral. Raphael semmes. ...os
 Nearly a half century has passed since occurred the tragedy of the Civil War. "Peace has smoothed the wrin- kled brow of war" The passions or strife have cooled into the calm renec- ton of a philosophic retrospect. Ine discussions born Of war nave ceaseu, and the wounds of strife have so far healed as to admit of dispassionate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

reunion was held. for he was ever act- i've for his order and his University.
 The after years brought honors, but suffering, too. he knew "all of mortal pain and at last succumbed to the great conqueror. death and was laid amid the tears of a weeping State be- side his soldier father. And what of Oscar Wilde. the lion of that evening -"after lifes fitful fever he sleeps we'll" yes, just closing his beautiful book. De Profundes, with the light of a higher life streaming through his
 prison bars dare say that he sleeps well" after months of humiliation aud despair he Accepts the cup the cup of worm. wood and of gall and says It holds for him the elements of a new life. "A Vita Nuova for me" again he says. "I understand now what Dante. means when he says Sorrow remarriages us with God To flower growers. Oscar Wildo must ever be held in tender re- membrance. he loved and exalted what we love. Flowers and nature. Listen at the pathetic wall from his cell. 1t Is the flowers and nature. whose absence he sorrows most over. he writes 'Ol seed time or harvest of the reapers bending over the vines. of the grass in bending over the corn or the grape satherers threading through the vines. of the grass in the orchard made white with broken blossoms, or strewn with fallen fruit of these. I know nothing and can know nothing. For me there Is only one season. the season of sor- row. The very sun and moon seem tak- en from me. Outside the day may be blue and gold, but the light that creeps down through the thickly muffled glass of the small Iron barred window be- naHth which one sits Is grey and nig- gazed. It is always twilight in ones eel as it's always tv light in ones heart. Behold too. the garland of flow CT which he twines for the hour of his freedom. l trembie with pleasure when I think that on the very day of my leaving prison both the Caburnum and the lilac will be blooming in the garden, and that I shall see the wind stir into restless beauty the swAying gold of the one. and made the oter toss the pale purple of its plumes so that all the air shall be Arabia for me. know too. that for me, 10 whom Tow CTS are part or desire. there are tears waiting for me in the petals of some rose. It has been so with me from my
 bsyhood. There is not single ooios hidden away in the chalice of a flow CT. to which, by some subtle sympa-
 thy with the soul of things. my na- ture does not beat In common. Yes. though he threw the pearl of Q soul
 into a cup of wine, were his grave near would go with some flower grow CT and plant a sunfiower on these graves not only for him, but In memo riam of that brilliant assembly of men and women who went decked with sun
 flowers, to hear and meet Oscar Wilde The Apostle of Beauty. the Lord or language he truly calls himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

night, the battle was renewed the next day and General Beauregard was forc- ed to fall back to Corinth.
 E. Semmes Colston. Read at Literary Evening" by Mrs. Claudia Roberts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
A TRIBUTE. /

From a Confederate Soldier to PatriO-
 tic Montgomery Women.
 The following letter was recently written by a distinguished Kentucky soldier and sent to friend in this city At this particular time when the old soldiers of the Confederacy have just