davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
COpYRIGHT 1907 BY sKvING Ms&C
 ALL RIGHTS RESERNEA

transferred to Paris. Javert investigat. ed the mysterious stranger. roecogni- zed Jean valjean, and felt the culver Of the tiger that finds it's prey again
 valjean recognized Javert and fled
 with Cosette.
 After many adventures and narrow escapes he found refuge with man whom he had befriended in M sur M. in the days fwhen he was Father Madeleine. This man, Fauchelevent by name, was gardener and grave-digger for the convent of Grenadines fin the Little Picpus. and upon the plea that he was getting old and needed help, he induced Mother Superior to appoint Vatican, whom he called his brother as his assistant. This request was ful- filled the more readily because Val jean placed Cosette, whom he called his granddaughter, as a pupil in the boarding school managed by the nuns in connection with their convent So in the convent garden Jean Vatican toiled for several years and there Cos cite was educated and grew into a young lady.
 Marius Portmercy had been brought up by his grandfather. M. Giilenor- mand, man of the old regime. wefl- to-do bourgeois ,royalist of the class that never changes. To him Napoleon was but an unfortunate incident and the Emperor "the Usurper Bonaparte." So when. upon the death of his father. Marius, then young law student. as- stunned the title of Baron Portmercy. title bestowed by the Cotsican. M. Gillenormand drove Marlus from his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

moving on again in its appointed order just as it should move.
 A little less than four months after Jean Valjean had been taken to the galleys the following paragraph ap- peared in a Toulon paper: Yesterday a convict, one of a gang working on board the ship Orion, fell into the sea and was drowned as he was re- turning from assisting a sailor His body has not been found. and it is sup posed to be entangled among the piles at Arsenal Point The man was imprisoned under the number 9430 and his name was Jean Valjean."
 Not long after the appearance of this paragraph a stranger visited the inn of the ThenardIers at Montfermeil and. after watching Cosette a while. said to the Sergeant of Waterloo: T have taken a fancy to that little girl. For how much will you let me adopt her as my daughter" The Thenardiers named an exorbiant sum. but the stranger paid it and started off with Cosette. Thenardier, repenting that he had not asked more, ran after him and demanded the child back: but the stranger showed paper reading De liver Cosette to bearer" and signed 'Fantine." Poor Fantine had written 1t on her death bed in the hospital and Father Madeleine had been about to start with " TOT MOutiSFhASll WHSh hiS interview with Javert diverted his course instead to the Arras assizes.
 The stranger. of course. was Jean valjean--not drowned, but escaped. He had come back to freedom with a de- sire for some object in life, and had resolved to find it in the care of Cos cite. In the interval between his de- claring himself at the Arras assizes and his formal arrest he had made a hasty trip to Paris, drawn out his rather large fortune from the bank and secretly buried it in the forest near MontfermeiL Upon his secret hoard he drew from time to time as he needed funds. and he settled him. self with Cosette in modest tene- ment in an obscure quarter of Paris, doing good to all the neighborhood.
 But this man, who lived like poor pensioner and bestowed aims like a benevolent monsigneur, attracted the attention of the police. Javert, for hts zeal and intelligence displayed in capturing Jean Valjean, had been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
HUGO.
RNEA

1 deserving case of charity. Jondrette
 had decoyed him there, and. aided by ! a gang of his fellow ruffians. they | bound the old man to the bed and pre- pared to torture him should he refuse 1 to promise them a large sum of money and deliver over his granddaughter as a hostage for the performance of his l promise.
 Marius recognized the voice of the victim as being one that he had heard before and. stepping on the chair. looked through the hole in the wall to see that the bound man wsa the grandfather of the girl he loved-the unknown of the Luxembourg.
 Marius had his pistol and was about to fire when Jondrette exclaimed to his victim: DO you not recognize me? You are the man who stole Cosette. I am Thenardier, the Sergeant of Wa terloop
 Thenardierl That namel The memory of his father stayed the hand of Mar ius. He was swayed by a tumult of hesitated. the police, who had obtain with Javert at their head and cap sion, the victim. by the use of that strength and skill which comes of long practice in the bag agne of Toulon, freed himself from his bonds and disappear ed.
 Marius wandered aimlessiy over Paris in search if his lost love,unti fin- ally one of the Thenardier girls. who secretly loved the young man, in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Boers on Top once nTore.

The Boers in the Transvaal appear ta be accomplishing with their baIiotk what they failed to secure with their bullets. They have obtained compiets ascendency in the colonial government as result of the late elections and will be able to shape home rule very much as they like. Their condition is quite as tolerable as 1t would have been had they maintained the rule of ''oom~ Paul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
D DRAUGHON'S c E0n co Deposit QOVV to Make Good

@ESHls CERTIFlEs that s50000 has been de
 posted in this bank by DRAUGHON'5
 COLLEGE co. as guarantee that it will make good proposition published in booklet- In substance as follows:
 Keeping 1.-two THREE months in one of Drauehon's Colleges, two SIX months in any other business college; ct end of THREE and SIX months, respectively, these studentg to bo examined by three judges prsctic9l bookkeep- fhe tvTo iudges to select another, majority to rule If Draughonis THREE.M0NTHs' stu dents have not as good or BETTER knowledge s,f bookkeeping than the other colleges SIX MONTHS' stndents Draughon will pay tuition for aaid students and all expenses ot examtna- fiSashvitIss Ock'. as.l A. 8. WILLIAMS, Pres.
 write for booklet, 'spraughon'g Eye Opener" and Cataloaue They explain all. Call on or address Draughon's 8 Practical 6usiness College; Montgomery, Dexter Ave. opp Post Office, Atlanta or Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10

Do you think the time will come when there will be no money in po1f- ticsT said one boss.
 1T don't know answered the other. Tt won't be our fault if it doesn't. We have done the best we could to take out all there was in it."--Washington
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
.CATARRH Hawking and Splitting, Droppfne inea
 the Throat, Foul breath,
 CURED THROUGH TIE BLOOD.
CURED

by Botanic Blood Balm (B. E. B.l
 Is your breath foul7 Is your voice snesae ansnx E srsat & dsSif Do DSpesp oa Lave irs- have pains across the .yes7 Are you TS TIS'i'ts there a dropping in the throat7 Do you have a ringing in the sars9 Ls there a constant bad taste in the mouth5 Pc Pc you ya, hars have .s,.l hsscl<inS cstarrh ia not eHiy danscrona in this way, but 1t causes ulcerattons, death and decay of bones. kills ambition, peaches psSh o'S to general debility.. idiocy and insanity. It needs attention at onca. Cure 1t by taking Botanic Blood Balna permanent cure because 1t rids the cstarrh. st Blood Balm lB. B. B.l p1- sry igi's symptOm. giving strength to the entire nucus membrane, and B. H. B sends a rich. tingling hood oe nmaraixzed nerves, giving warmth and strenRth just where 1t is needed, and in thls way making Q perfect, lasting cure of catarrh in all It's Forms.
 DEAFNESS
 If you are gradually growing deaf or are already deaf or hard of hear ing, try Botnate Blood 7alm (B. B. tiai deafness are caused by catarrh, and m curing catarrh by B. B. B thousands have had heir hearing rs- ssGssa hStnnsc Blood Balm CB. n. B., Ia ulensan9 mnd mnfe to take rh9xoumhHy 2eased for 90 yeafa. COmDoaed of Pure Ihotgnie Iasssaients. ssrenethsns Sample seat free y writing Biood I3aim Co.,, Atlanta. Ga. Sold ky Crum- gists sI per large bottle or sent by ex- pEeas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Yea. wr,wR

Publisher--I can't use your book of poems---In fact, sir, 1t is rotten. Poet--What do you do for q tooth when 1t is rotten3
 Publisher--I--I get it out as soon aA Poet--well. why can't you do that for my book2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-10
Thlnklnr og a Nolsele.. Vqme.

Tommy--How long will 1t be before 1 seen and not heard when taking their soup.
 Tommy How long will,it bebefore [ can take my soup like papa7
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-27
PAIN

Pain in the head-pain anywhere. has its cause.
Pain is congestion pain is blood pressure-nothing
else usually At least so says DIR. Shoop, and to
prove it he has created a little pink tablet That
tablet-called DR.. Shoop's Headache Tablet
coaxes blood pressure away from pain centers.
Its effects charming pleasingly delightful Gently
though safely, it surely equazes the blood circu.
lation.
If you have headache, it's blood pressure.
If it's painful periods with women, same cause.
If you are sleepless, restless nervous, it's blood
congestion-blood pressure. That surely is a
certainty, for DR.. Shoops Headache Tablets stop
it in 20 minutes and the tablets simply distribute
the unnatural blood pressure.
Bruise your finger, and doesn't it get red. and
swell, and pain you? OF course it does. It's con-
gestion, blood pressure. You'll find it where pain
is-always. It's simply Common Sense.
We sell at 25 cents, and cheerfully recommend
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-27

[ will mail you free, to prove
merit, sample of my DR.. Shoop S
Restorative, and my Book on
either Dyspepsia, The Heart
or The Kidneys, Troubles Of the
Stomach. Heart or Kidney S are
symptoms of deeper ailment.
Don t make the common error
of treating the symptom only.
Symptom treatment is treating
the result Of your ailment, and
not the cause. Weak Stomach
nerves - the inside nerves =
mean StOnach weakness, al
wavs. And the Heart, and Kin
news as we'll, have their cOnroll-
ING or inside nerves. Weaken
these nerves. and you inevitably
have weak vital organs. Here
is where DR.. ShoOp's Restor-
ative has made its fame. No
other remedy even claims to
treatthe e"inside nerves. ALSO for
bloating, billousness, bad breath
or complexion, use DR.. Shoop's
Restorative. Write me today
for sample-and free Book. DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Re
storative is sold by WA. Keeler.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-27
S. r. MITCHELL,
BIacksmithing e. Wheel
WriohtinG. Horseshoe
ing a Specially.
Shop at Creswell' S Corral.

I'll stop your pain free. To
show you first-before you
spend a penny-what my Pink
Pain Tablets can do, l will mail
you free, a Trial Package of
them Shoop's Headache
Tablets. Neuralgia, Headache,
Toothache, Period pains, etc,
are due alone to blood congeS-
ton. DR.. Shoop's Headache
Tablets simply kill pain by
coaxing away the unnatural
blood pressure. That is all. DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis, Sold by W,
A. Keeler.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-27
men repairing bridges, etc.
PLOW Boy.

Free. for Catarrh, just to
prove merit, a Trial size Box of
DR.. Shops Catarrh Remedy.
Let me send it now 1t is a
SNOW white. creamy, healing
antiseptic balm. Containing
such healing ingredients as Oil
Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol,
etc, it gives instant and last
ing relief to Catarrh of the nose
and throat Make the free test
and see for yourself what this
preparation can and will accom-
plish. Address DR.. Shoop,
Racine, Wis. Large jars 80 cents
Sold by w. A. Keeler.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-27

relief to backache, rheuma tism,
lumbago, tired worn out feeling
They produce natural action of
the kidneys. 30 days treat
ment $1.0o. Money refunded if
Pineules are not satisfactory
Sold by Winslow Drug Store.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-27
Items from Manila, Ariz.
By special correspondence.

village represented in the col
umns of your esteemed paper for
some time, and as | have at last
managed to put the old ploW
and mule meath the shade tor
a short duration of rest and re-
creation, | grasped this oppor-
tunity to pen you a few items
from our vicinity SO that the
outside world will not presume
we have followed the steam
boats off, which are now plying
their regular weekly trips on the
Little Colorado since the recent
heavy rams.
Realestate has been very lively
with us during the past month,
several lots having been turned
over by Mr.. Wind to Mr.. North.
The three-story business block
on the corner of Rail Road ave
nue. is fast nearing completion and
when finished it is said will be
occupied by Sage & Brush as a
department store.
The ice cream social given by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Wilson
Monday nj ght was we'll attend
ded. Several charming young
ladies from st. Joseph were in
attendance, also, and of which
| am sorry to say, that your
correspondent, owning to his
tender years, was SO bashful he
could not remember their names,
but will next time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Shoemaker
and children, of Albuquerque,
spent last Sunday visiting among
their friends in Manila and ex-
pressed themselves as being high
" pleased with our nice noun
tain scenery.
Mr.. w. Palmer, also Mr.. Ar
non Porter, of st. Joseph, made
a business call to our city this
week.
The lawn party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Hayden last Wednes-
dav to their numerous friends
was pronounced to be a complete
successin every respect, the beau
tiful lawn being artistically dec
GRATED with magic lanterns and
magnolia flowers The lanterns
formed a most lovable and bril-
liant light and the magnolias
throwing out a most delicious
odor, through all of which the
strains of sweet music poured.
Numerous games, also dancing,
being INDUCED in up to a late
hour when a delicious lunch was
served to all, after which the
Jolly crowd of merry-makers bid
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-27

Bad sick headaches, bilious
ness or constipation are quick y
relieved by DeWitt's Little Ear
ly Risers. Small pill, sure pill,
safe pill-prompt and pleasant
in action.
Sold by Winslow Drug Store,
A. E. Glllard, Prop.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-27

Pineules are for the Kidneys
and Bladder. They bring quick
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-27

Subscribe for the NAIL.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-27

you will not find better shoe for your money 1t IS
a gun metal Blucher, double extended sole. Price $4
You will be delighted with the fit, and as for comfort
this shoe is unexceed 1t is honestly made - depend
able in every way.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
Graphic the Most Prolific.

For the lakes and streams which go to
make UP the waterways of Nebraska no
fish has shown more gratifying results
than the crappie Its propagation has been
most successful. Wherever plants of this
fish have been made the results have
been most encouraging and they seem to
be especially successful in the waters of
the Elkhorn river and the lakes and sloughs
along its borders. Graphic spawn largely
on the clustering 6brous roots of the bull
rushes and willows and for this reason
their eggs do not fall an easy prey to the
carp and other spawn-eating fishes. They
seem to thrive equally as well in muddy
or in clear water. and every effort should
be made to increase the production of this
fish Because of it's nature 1t is the most
suitable in many ways for Nebraska 1t
is a fish easily caught by the fisherman
and no fish surpasses It very much as a
table fish. The crappie is caught in large
numbers at Cutoff lake and the number
fishing for this variety is increasing every
year. Crappies were only introduced into
Nebraska twelve years ago and are widely
distributed over the entire state, and are
the most numerous game fish to be found
along the sloughs of the Elkhorn. Crap
pies planted in the private lake on tho
Metzger. farm near Cedar Creek had in
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
LIncOIn's Honesty.

Lincoln was appointed TO defend man
charged with murder, relates Justice
Brewer i'm the Atlantic Monthly. The
crime was a brutal one; the evidence en-
tirey circumstantial; the accused
stranger. Feeling was high against the
friendless defendant. On the trial Lincoln
drew from the witnesses full statements of
what they saw and knew. There was no
effort to confuse, no attempt to place be-
fore the jury the facts other than they
were. In the argument, after calling at
tention TO the fact that there was no direct
testimony. Lincoln reviewed the clrcum-
stances, and after conceding that this and
that seemed to point 10 defendants guilt
closed by saying that he had reflected
much on the case, and while il seemed
probable that defendant was guilty. he was
not sure. and, looking the jury straight in
the face, said, Are you?" The defendant
was acquitted and afterward the real
criminal was detected and punished. How
different would have been the conduct of
many lawyers! Some would have striven
TO lead the judge into technical errors.
with a view to an appeal 10 a higher court.
Others would have become hoarse in de-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

this fish, which in point Of color and game
ness is the superior of all
The fish commission is much encouraged
from the good reports which continue to
come in as TO the success of the plants OF
brook trout which have been made in the
tributaries of the Niobrara river and other
spring streams in the northwestern part or
the state. The stock of brook trout in the
hatchery ponds has never recovered from
defamation by disease, which began among
them in 1894, and it has been found neces-
sary to purchase 100000 eyed eggs yearly
and 10000 have been bought for this year
and are now Matching at the hatchery.
This has been found necessary to properly
keep up the supply.
In 1906 the hatcheries Of Nebraska were
allotted 100000 green eggs of wall-eyed
pike, collected at the spawning grounds OH
Saginaw bay, Michigan. The collecting
crew seemed to have more interest in get
ting a large number of eggs than in get
ting quality, and as a result the percentage
of impregnated or fertile eggs was very
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
CIInEing TO Life.

Colonel Alexander X. Mcclure, the vet
eran editor, at a club dinner in Philadel-
phia a few days ago, delivered a short
speech in which he urged his hearers
not TO fear the approach "f old age. "Old
age has nothing 20 fear he said with a
kindly smile. when death calls me /
shall not be afraid" Later IN the evening
Colonel Mcclure recalled an admission that
Andrew Carnegie had made TO him some
time ago. He and the steel millionaire had
been talking OF life and death one evening
after dinner. Mr. Carnegie said he would
give $4,000 eco 20 have a lease on life. Two
hundred millions, Alec" he said, that's
not hoggish. either. ia give II for ten
years only" In telling the story Mr.. Nc
CIure said; Now. don't think Carnegie
Is afraid to die. He simply clings to life.
There's a difference in the two attitudes,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
Knew Who Used II.

Charles II. Hoyt, New England's great
playwright once visited a small town in
Pennsylvania, where there is hotel they
say George Washington, the father of his
country, used to stop at when he passed
through.
In it they have a room he is said to have
occupied at times
Hoyt came through there once with one
Of his attractions. He arrived at the hotel
after all the members of the company had
been assigned rooms.
One Of the company was given the Wash
ington ROOM and Hoyt received a poor
room on the top floor, the proprietor not
knowing who he was.
When he came downstairs later, the gen.
tleman who had got the good room said:
'Mr. Hoyt, they have given me the room
that they used to give George Washington
when he came here"
"Well, said tloyt, "the one they have
given me must be the one they gave Bene-
dict Arnold when he came. Boston Her
aid.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
Nfnkcn AM Animation.

Edgar Saltus, the brilliant novelist, was
asked by 2 young lady at a tea If he
thought that the use Of quotations was a
good thing.
Quotations are good" said Mr.. Saltus,
"only when they are extremely apt
There was once a witty Irishman, James
Z. Fitzgerald, who made excellent use of a
quotation I'm a political speech.
During his speech he was repeatedly in
terrupted by butcher the proprietor Of a
large sausage making plant An adherent
OF Fitzgeralds finally took offense at the
butchers mocking remarks and yelled:
Hey, you, leave politics alone and go
back 10 your sausage machine!
THE butcher glared at the man and re-
torted
III I had this speaker in one Of my
sausage machines I'd soon make mincemeat
of him.
''rhen Mr.. Fitzgerald quoted from the
platform, with a smile:
Is thy servant dog that thou shouldst
do this thing" New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
Rainbow and brook Trout.

Rainbow trout seem to be producing bet
ter results than any trout ever introduced
into the waters of Nebraska. They have
thrived in many spring streams where it
seemed impossible for the brook trout to
gain a foothoId The fisheries now have on
hand the best supply of rainbow trout ever
collected in this section of country, and
with the eggs now collected and those
which are yet to be stripped from the fish
should have 10000 eggs during February
and March, or enough to supply all the
demands from all sections of the state for
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
Harriman,s Good Side.


A friend of Z. II. Hartman, pointing
out some of the good qualities of the man
who is made so conspicuous by the Inter
state Commerce commission investigation.
remarked He has given thousands %
dollars for irrigation PURPOSES, has volun-
tarily reduced passenger and freight rates
in far western states, where the laws allow
high charges. In the San Francisco dis
. aster Hartman did probably more than
any one person for the relief of the city.
Besides throwing the road open and going
TO San Francisco personally, he gave
$4,000 in cash. This alone popular:zed him
in California. He numbers among hls
friends now many of the most radical
thinking men in public life in this country
He has expended money literally 10 check
the damage being caused by the Salton
sea, and he has given the free use Of his
steamships to carry Red Cross food sup
plies to furnishing China"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
Mr.. bryce Incog.


The last time Mr.. Bryce visited this
country" relates the Boston Herald. was
two years ago last summer when he landed
in Boston. He is a very modest gentleman
and he prefers to travel incog. when he can
conveniently do so. SO it happened that
on his last voyage hither neither his name
nor that of Mrs. Bryce, who came with
him, appeared on the passenger list. and his
fellow vOyagers did not suspect his identity
until after several days out. Meanwhile
Mr.. Bryce had the pleasure of asking his
table companions all about this country
and it's institutions. And they glibly an
swered his naive questions, never suspect
ing that they were talking with the author
OF The American Commonwealth Fancy
their chagrin later on when they discov-
cred by accident that they had been I'M
dertaking to enlighten an inquisitive for
eigner who knew far more about their in
situations than they did"