davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-19

The Germans have adopted the term
observation-disclosures to express wear.
nsss or fatigue CAUSED w efforts to
support colonies. The word alone -
enough to make the people tired
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-19

u Senator pever'dee gets In the hab-
Il Of making spsecRey ~ lqng distance
telephone he may have larger audiences
than have bargained for the privilege.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-19

| am also PROMOTER tar TIC Walter
A. Wood Cos. Machines, with special
prices for cash.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-19

And IL you want the best auctloneer
in Vermont, can I'll the bill. You
know ! can.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-19

And ! am yet making those large
Photographic, four for sl.W, Outside
or inside views and Portrait J VIII
call il yoa ASH me- All work gparan-
teed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-19

And IL you have some old bills you
cant collect, will tackle them. No
pay until get them,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-19

And the c. A. Rain Tobacco Co.. d
Danvilie. Va; mot IN the trust
Co., have appointed me Promoter With
prices and goods q. X. VIII call and
see you soon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-19
si,,s',al?I

Interest paid In Deposits OF s.ooo or
less.
Money deposited on or before the
iifth Of month viii be entitled 10 in
terest from the Isl OF The same month.
We pay the taxes as provided by law.
We have no stockholders therefore,
the Institution Is ppwiy Mutual, and
the deposi,ors share in the profits,
The funds are carefully Invested IN
first mortgages. aud municipal bonds.
Nothing safer.
We make banking by mail spec
ialiy
Uorresuondaucc sOilQltated,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-19
DR.. DAVID kENMEDYS
FAV0RITE REMEDY

Although dishssTtSped, he bought . bottle
a il, and within month had experienced
beneficial resnlts. and before be had finished
the third bottle. the gravel was completely
dissolved and his suferinp al IN end.
Mr.. NELL feels that be owes lastin g debt
NJ gratitude 10 DR.. Kennsay's Payori,e
Remedy, made At Rondout. N Y, and for dis
orders of the bladder and urinary organs. He
says: II win ssest . cure II onsis possible /"
Pavoriis Essssdy h prescribed with IN
falling success fos yhsusastisn, Dyspepsia
constipation, and nerve troubles 10 which Il
has cur~d many that were consldes~d b.
you'd The aid u medicine. Al druggists, u.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-19
Notice to Poultry RaiSerS
Ship your Live Poultry 10
MICHAEL LUX & SON

ssand Opp. csfiar J, Fznesii Nan Msri1et, Boo,
Tn Mass, Returns "a dx sssss DAY Issaiift ar
n sss and no pasimissaen. Hisfs@st fnan1rt proc
l.Sid. gs1rreaor. webnr safanai Bank. Tee
bblne - Sesssn hiSs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-19

His maiden name |. ah! CIfGNE the
man who writes stories for the MAJ
CHESTER Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-09-19

AZ planted deeper than SIX inches the
Inoisluys aAd temperature conditions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
CHOOSE GLASS OFFICERS.
Election by Seniors and SOphOmOreB RT
 University.

Election by Seniors and SOphOmOres aI
 University.
 University, Oct, Especial. )-The senior and sophomore classes have re- gently elected class officers with the following result
 Seniors-W. H. Robertson. Birming- ham, President; F. c. Bell, Fort De- posit, Vice. President; J. P. Van De- Voort, Sunny South. Secretary and Treasurer; Miss Stella Palmer. Monte vallo, Historian; Mss Helen Vickers. Montgomery. Poet. Sophomores-B. B. Edwards, Union Springs. President; O. e. Gresham. Prattville. Vice-President: IT. l.. Cobbs. Birmingham, Secretary and Treasurer; Miss Helen Futile. Bir- mingham. Poet; Miss Hattie Montgom- cry. Birmingham. Historian.
 President Abercrombie Is just in re- ceipt of a letter from Dr. George R Parkin of London, England, in which he advises that the dates for the next qualifying examinations for the Rhodes scholarship from Alabama will be Tuesday and Wednesday, January 21 and 22 At present the only State representative is Addison White of Huntsville, who was selected and left for Oxford last summer.
 The scholarship Is good for three years and is worth $1,6oo per annum.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Han C.,ne and Monte Carlo.

The famous novelist is calling upon the powers of Europe to combine and close the Casino at Monte Carlo. which he calls "the thieves" kitchen of Flu rope.
 atrocious that conditions which are put down in all the greater countries of Europe should separate existence of body says that the Prince of Monaco is an enlightened man, with no particu- lar love of Monte Carlo and it's Casino, and, of course, 1t is impossible to ask him to surrender the chief source of his income.
 But what would you say to us in the Isle of Man if for your own profit we established conditions which you pro- hibit in England, Ireland, and Scot land? You would say. as you did say a hundred years ago when our people were smuggling, Stop that, or we will stop you
 Have not the powers of Europe. by whose protection the Kingdom of Monaco exists. right to say that the laws of Monaco shall not encourage its own people, but to the peoples that come to it from across the frontiers North, East and West?
 The sooner that is done the better. for then Monte Carlo may become what nature meant 1t to be--one of the most enchanting places in the world.
 But is 1t not fact that the little Kingdom is well ordered and well gov erned? many persons ask.
 "It neither is nor even can be, what ever the good intentions of it's gover- nors while it appeals to one of the worst passions in humanity. l have been to Monte Carlo about once every year for few years, and T saw with out hestitation that while it Is God blessed corner of the earth in climate and scenic beauty, it is morally the plague spot of Europe. Of course, there are thousands of people to tell you they have been there every year for thirty years and never yet seen the evils of which others complain. There are always people who are as blind as bats and can see nothing.
 Monte Carlo is the resort of good people of all minds. but 1t is also the raIlying ground of the worst criminals in the world, the most dangerous men and the basest women"
 Mir. Caine is hard at work now fin- ishing his next novel. Appleton's Magazine has obtained the serial rights and will soon begin its publication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
PimpIes Stopped
 In 5 Days
Every Possible Skin Eruption Cured In MarveIOusly Quick Time by
 The New Calcium Treatment.

Send For Free Sample Package Today.
 Boils have been eured in days, and some of the worst cases of skin dis eases have been cured in a week, by the wonderful action of Stuart's Cal cium Waters. These waters contain as their main ingredient. the most thor ough. quick and effective blood cleanser known, calcium suIphide
 Most treatments for the blood and for skin eruptions are miserably slow in their results, and besides, many of them are poisonous Stuart's Calcium Waters contain no poison or drug of any kind; they are absolutely harm less, and yet do work which cannot fail to surprise you. They are tha most powerful blood purifier and skin clearer ever discovered, and they never derange the system.
 No matter what you suffer from pimpIes, blackheads, acue. red rash spots, blotches. rash, letter or any other skin eruption, you scan get rid can ever begin to show results.
 Don't go around with a humiliating disgusting mass of pimples and black heads on your face. A face covered over with these disgusting things makes people turn away from you, and breeds failure in your life work. Stop it. Read what an Iowa man said when ne woke up one morning ana IOunQ ne had a new face:
 SDy George I never saw anything like it. There I've been for three years trying to get rid of pimples and black heads and guess used everything un- der the sun. used your Calcium Waters for just seven days. This morning every blessed pimple is gone and I can't find a blackhead. l could write you a volume of thanks, I am so grateful to you
 You can depend upon this treatment being a never-failing cure.
 Just send us your name and address in fun, today, and we will send you trial package of StuaTt's Calcium Waters, free to test. After you have tried the sample and been convinced that all we say is true, you will go to your nearest druggist and get a soc box and be cured of your facial trouble. They are in tablet form, and no trouble whatever to take. You go about your work as usual. and there you are cured and happy.
 Send us your name and address to- day and We will at once send you by mall a sample package free. Address Y. A. Stuart Co. 175 Stuart Bldg, MRxHhalI. Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

only few months education at dis- trfct school. In 1S4s he came to New York. working hts passage down the Hudson on log raft. He secured enl- ployment as stage driver. having all the personal pugnactty required in that occuoation. and soon became inter- esteu as owner In one Of the stage lines. He developed into a contractor. built wharves and bulkheads. and con- .structed many of the street railways. In 1886 he was arrested on twenty one indictments for bribery and con- fined in Ludlow Street jail. One of the witnesses before the grand jury that Indicted him was Thomas F. Ryan; his prosecutor was De Lancey Nicoll. then Assistant District Attorney and now one of the counsel of the Metropolitan Street Railway. Sharp was promptly convicted and sentenced to four years
 at hard labor. but the Court of Ap- peals set aside the verdict and ordered new trial. Before his second trial began, Sharp died.
 1t was a lonely and miserable, death. His fortune had nearly all gone in the course of his. troubles, his friends had all deserted him and only his immedt- ate family remained loyal. On his death bed. in his delirium. he raved constantly about his Broadway rail- road. They tried to get me in the Tombs," he would say again and again. but they didnt--no. they didn't"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Roysl use Of Barometera.

E0A1AuSAQ1lA4 11u4ASSkhs
 Every English schoolboy who can af- ford 1t has a barometer that he keeps hidden under his bed or in his trunk; i; for in all English schools barometers are strictly forbidden to the pupils. Why should they be forbidden? Why should they be desired2
 Through the autumn and winter the English schoolboy plays football every afternoon, weather permitting, He must play two hours each clear day.
 These two hours are taken off his recitations, They make his school tasks two hours lighter. Hence. when he knows beforehand that the next day will be clear he may spare himself two hours of useless study the night before. His barometer pointing to .Fine" saves him a lot of toll.
 But when the instrument points to S"Change," then the schoolboy knows that there will be no football.
 Thus a boy with a barometer has a big advantage. He often sells weather predictions at a penny apiece.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Enthusiasna Natural.

AshVIIIe .AeBIs' ,,,
 Because MT. Conner and his high school committee are warmly greeted by the citizens of the towns who hope to be benefited in the deal by throw ing up their hats and crying out: Long overpaid or overzeaious reporters are filling the columns of his newspaper adherents with lavish accounts of his triumphaI entries of those towns, and cal attendants. We do not wish to danpen the ardor of MT. Comer's pub- fishers, but a duty to the public re- quires an exposure of the rot con- densed in the reports of such expedi- tions by stating that the denizens of woods are not consulted in the move ments and no estimate is made of "cussing" the whole crowd gets in pass ing the unfavored towns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
ENGINEERs Ar WORK.
Organizing Force to Electrify Tusca.
 lOosa Street Railway.

Tuscaloosa. Oct. 26.-(Special)- J. George C. Scales and George H. Ross engineers of the Birmingham and GuIf Construction Company, are in the city for the purpose of organizing a force to electrify the Tuscaloosa Belt Railway.
 The actual construction work will be- gin as soon as they can get the neces- sary men and material on the ground.
 It is understood that this marks the beginning of construction work on the Birmingham and Gulf Railway and the completion of the work here will be followed by work at other points on the line.
 The Underwater Development Com pany which is promoting the building of the Birmingham and Gulf Railway owns majority of the stock of the road It is said that the proposition is backed by some of the largest finan- cial interests in the East, and that some of the strongest banks of New York will be represented on the board of directors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
FEARS END OF
 OLD EMPEROR Death of Francis Joseph Worries Kaiser. WOULD CAUSE COMPLICATIONS Germany Goes Ahead Building
 Warships. Arnay win Have An Immense Baiioos Fer Its Use--Movement Of Amer
 iean Fleet Brings Out
 Comment.
~ uA,TER pUNKIRK.

xsa~ain Oct. 26.--Nothing has wor- -,ss inc Kaiser and his government more for years than the sickness or ths old. Emperor Francis whose oeatn if fs feared would create q cnaos sha Austro- Hungarian empire, when ,,,,at necessarily affect Germany whose dutv if would be to restore order peace fully or by force.
 Matters look decidedly better now so,, even on his sick bed Emperor Fran nis Joseph did not forget his duties as ruler of Europe's most unruiy em- pira. and 1t is entirely due to his strong nersonality and popularity that an < z asrsanent has been reached which nostnones the solution of the Austro- Hungarian problem another decade
 Three weeks ago members or the cahinafs of Austria and Hungary open asi negotiations, which led to an agree mant which just received the emperor signature according to which Hungary gives up her demand for absolute in- one ner cent more towards the com mon expenses of the empire such as army and navy.
 fr the other hand, Austria drops the demand for prolongation of the char fer of the Austro-H Hungarian Bank af- tar 1910. Hungary will then be at liberty to establish her own state bank and Issue bank notes
 The question of a separate Hun xarian army has been left unsettled hv agreement with the crown until after the introduction of universal suf- 1rage.
 Heavy are the taxes which are to ba placed on the shoulders of the al- ready overburdened taxpayers in order that the Kaiser may see his wish full dIIed--Germany as ruler of the. seas and the air.
 Only a few days ago contracts for 4he building of warships amounting to sa. agp 0eO were awarded by the Min sster of Marine to private shipyards and everything indicates that the gov ernmant will spend at least that much more during the next fiscal year.
 The success of the Lusitania in breaking all trans-Atlantic records has caused the naval authorities to decide fn favor of turbine engines and ali Ger man warships to be built in the future are to be fitted with turbines.
 For the aerial navy Count Zeppelin has been ordered to build what may be called the first "batrleship of the air an Immense dirigibIe balloon, which fl ss hoped win beat the records of the EnRiish military airship 'Nulli Secuns dnss which has travelled through the air ak . rate of fifty miles an hour.
 me projected German alrship is to have crew of eighteen, motor of 2ss horsepower and will designed to carry guns of a new secret construc- kion using compressed air instead of powder.
 Permanent docks" are to be con- the German aerial fleet can be accom- 4af fnA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Card.

Having returned to my old home and friends it is with pleasure announce my connection with Messrs. Marks and Gayle. y s favor if my friends will remember me by shipiphg Messrs. Marks and Gayle some of their cotton and when they are ready to buy fertilizers come to see us.
 want to have the pleasure of shak- ing the hands of all of my friends again, and I beg that they will call on me whenever I can serve them in any way.
 adV-tf. w, c. Fay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Punashment Of sIonater.

One of the worst dramas of human depravity on record in Russia has been closed bv the conviction and sentence of Ilya Sorotchkin, of Zlatopol, near Irkutsk. in Siberia.
 Sorotchkin, rich and usurious peas ant, had the whole village of Zlatopol under his thumb. He lent money to his fellow villagers. which was seldom paid back, and by bribing the local po- lice, he obtained free hand for dealing with his debtors. He hpgged them mercilessly, harnessed them to ploughs. and even sold their childEen as ap- prentices to Irlkutsk tradesmen.
 As Scorotchkin's power increased. he developed a mania for wanton cruelty bordering on insanity. Last spring he assembled seven of the poorest peas ants in the village. all his debtors; and threatened, that if they did not pay ar- rears of interest on money lent. he would use his power with the adminis-. tration to have them separated from their families and exiled. The peasants obtained a respite of q month and started for Irkutsk in order to obtain work. The other i've failed to get work, and returned penniless. Sorotchkin sum moned therl. and announced that they would go into exile next day if they refused to submit to the punishment he had chosen them.
 He declared that he would cut of three of the fingers of each of his debt ors. The unfortunate peasants imag- ming that there was no choice between this and exile. agreed
 Scorotchkin himself performed the operation. A few days later a high oficiaI passed through the village and heard the story. The modern Shyloclx was immediately arrested, and has now been sentenced to five years in Sagha- lien.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Welfare of Children.

At the Fourth International Con- gfess for the welfare of children just held In the city, Mme. Berat, one of the French delegates, demanded universal government supervision of the health of all children at least to their fifteenth birthday and if possible to the twenty first birthday in order that public au- thorities may be enabled to carry on an effective campaign against diseases.
 After supervision is established by law. the public authorities, according to Mime. Berot, ought to be entrusted with compulsory legal power to take away physically defective children from their parents to undergo the necessary cures in State institutions established for this purpose.
 Mrne. Berot admitted tho cost would be enormous and the difficulties of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
ssJakes Sharp.
"Jake" sharp. Burton J. Hendrick in McClure's Mag

Burton J. Hendrick in McClure's Mag
 aZine.
 Sharp was one of those numerous rough-and ready millionaires who add ed SO much to the picturesqueness of metropolitan life fin the nineteenth cen- tury. For many years New Workers had In turn ridiculed. reviled and loved him. Born on a farm in Mont Romerx County in 1s17. sharn re0AAsnAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

realizing the scheme formidable, but argues that the compensating advan- tages would he so great that no obsta- cies ought deter the community from adopting such a beneffcient measure for the improvement of the human race. "
 The Kaiser and Empress are said to be very much interested in the idea and bill on these lines may b. laid before the next Reichstag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Rirht. of Jews.

The National Association of German Jews" at their recent convention here adopted resolutions demanding equal rights for Jews with Christians in military and civil government, and con- demning the policy of the government offering special rewards to Jews who relinquish their faith.
 A strong protest was also made against the punishment of Jews com ing into the empire from Russia and Poland and committee was elected to demand from the government the naturalization of all foreign Jews de- siring 10 become German subjects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Comment on Our FrIeet.

Tn an article In The Berlin Tage- blatt," Colonel Gaedke. the famous mill itary expert. comments on the Ameri- can fleets cruise from the Atlantic to the Pacific
 The Mexican fleet will be 95.o0O tons stronger than the Japanese, but this mere material supremacy does not necessarily mean that America would come out victorious in case of a contiict nor that Japanese attack upon the American fleet would have no chances of success. One must not forget that the Japanese have splendid naval bases and that they have all facilities so near at hand as has no other power with the possible exception of England and which 1t will be years before America will have in the Pacific
 The plan of sending out the Amer ican fleet shows that the United States realizes the importance of the political situation in the Far East, and that the American government is prepar- ing to meet any emergency with far more care and foresight than did the Czar's officials before the war. when their position was far more dangerous
 Tt is said that the American feet is to return already early in 1908 through the Suez Canal. where coal is always easily accessible in time of peace. This may be true. but until it happens, there Is always a doubt. Of course, the departure of the fleet weakens the defense of the American Atlantic coast. near which the country's polit- teal centre of gravity is situated, but there are still left nine battIeships. be- sides four which are in the course of construction. two of which will even surpass in size the English Dread nau@ht."
 The construction of fifteen more battleships is planned which will give tho country an Atlantic squadron of twenty-eight battleships.
 "As long as the Panama Canal has not been dug. the mutual support of two fleets separated by the whole length of the continent. must be very difficult and America must have a strong fleet in both oceans.
 "One sees how circumstances force the least military power in the world to make more and more concession to militarism every year."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-11

OF entries In each class than have ever
been offered IN the history OF bowling he
said. The Western Bowling congress Is
n factor In present day bowling and we
mean 20 control the western territory as
Tar as the game Is concerned. We intend
to do this by spending money ~ pTiacs.
thereby encouraging bOwlers In the west TO
compete In our annual tournaments We
have the material out here TO develop some
of the best I'm the country and expect to
make the crack fasteners look TO their
laurels"
The play today in the second annual
tournament Of the Western Bowling con-
gress was principally In the two-men and
Individual classes.
The crack Overland team OF Denver
bowled 2,I% tonight and assumed second
place IN the tournament The score Of
2,791. made last night by the PaulsOns Of
Denver, still stands as high mark In the
five-men class. The team from Pueblo held
second place throughout the day with 26Sl,
made this morning, but was displaced by
the Overland team tonight Captain Bar
bour's all star tam from Portland, Ore-
failed TO get inside the money Its efforts
tonight Melted but 2b25, giving II no better
than eighth place.
Denver leads In the two-men class also.
The score today Of f. c. Moeller and A +.
Wuth, 1134, is high Peterson and McIn-
erney Of Denver are second with LOSS and
Talamantes and Anderson of Salt Lake
City, third with 1O62. Kansas City's two
teams of doubles were outplayed by several
of their opponents today. William Lucas
and j. S. Hunter bowled eS2 and F. w.
Roster and w. 8. Lhidaw >s95 Anything
less than a thousand places the team way
down the list In this class.