davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-11-21

urine. My wife and have both used
Doan's Kidney Pills for what doctors
diagnosed as advanced kidney trou-
bles, and both of us have been COM
pletely cured"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-11-21
Quite Human.

Mrs. Kiyi-Tony, there's tramp
dog at the door begging for an old
bone.
Mr.. Kiyi Grritably)-You know
don't approve indiscriminate giving
Cleo. Direct the mendicant to the
pound!-Puck
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-11-21
His Case.

singleton-Do you really believe
that living expenses have increased
20 per cent. in the last five years?
Marryat - What! Why, they've
increased 100 per cent. at least.
observation-disclosures!
Marryat--Not at all. Five years
ago there was only my wife and |,
and now there's six of us in the fam
ily..-Philadelphi Press.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-11-21
Spare the Rod.

"When the manufacturer harnesses
a stream" remarked the observer of
Events and Things, "the sportsman
stops whipping it."--Yenkers States
man. -.~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-11-21

4 fool Is a person who goes through
life always wondering what is going
to happen neNt-who. on his deathbed.
will probably wonder whether his flu
ture home will be heated by electricity
or coal
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-11-21

FITS, st. vitus' Dance: Nervous Diseases per-
manentycured by DR.. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. So trial bottle and treatise free.
DR., II. R. Kline. Id, 1881 Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-11-21

A truly religious man can believe
anything always that it is
Incredible
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-11-21

The average elevation OF North
America Is 1850 feet, and OF South
America 1900 feet.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-11-21

A woman wears veil for the same
reason that distance lends cnrhant'
ment.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-11-21

itch cured in 80 Minutes by Woc iord's
Sanitary Lotion. Never lalls. At druggists.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-11-21

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Svrupfor Children
teething, softens theguma reducesintlamma-
ton allays pain, cures wind colo, 2oca bottle
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-11-21

Arguments are to be avoided They
are always vulgar and often Convinc.
ing
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-11-21
VETERAN OF rHRnn WARS.

A Pioneer Of Colorado and Nebraska.
Matthias Campbell, veteran OF the
Civil War and two Indian wars, and
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-11-21

Love Is the greatest thing in th9
world-and, incidentally, the mos'
expensive.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-11-21
PUTN IAN FADE l. T. SIS DYE s
%s 9% SssS SS % Sh

Color more goods brighter and faster colors III
can dye any garment without ripping apart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
hE WS IN BRIEF

Jim Abram. of Montgomery. has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

of d railroad train, and I know the great nuisance of dead telephone and dead telegraph poles. When we went down to Mobile the other day pointed out to the author of the bill the teie- phone poles which had been set as closely to the right of way of the rail- road as 1t was possible to set them. asked him if 1t was not enough to have the railroad company clear up and protect one side of the telephone line without making them clear up and protect both sides"
 Not To Cripple Railroads.
 The bill embodied an effort sto help out the great corporation. the South ern Bell Telephone Company, Senator had instructed their lawmakers 10 es- tablish certain reforms and regulate railroads, but he never understood the people demanded the railroads should be crippled. Senator Reese described the big telephone company as a great monoply that had crushed and broken every independent line in the State. He said the author Of the bill admit ted it should not be rassed in its pres ent form.
 'why. MT. President. should the Bell Telephone Company desire to take charge of the narrow right of way of the railroads, when there is such a wide expanse of land throughout the State over which their wires could be stretched?" sad Senator Reese. Tt is simply an effort of the telephone com pany to confiscate the Improvements that have been made by the railroads" He moved to table the motion to take from the adverse calendar and the Sen- ate adopted his motion Dy a vote of 25 to 5.
 The head of the expressing depart ment, with all the clerks of that de- pertinent. were brought in at this Junc ture and ranged before the desk of the President of the Senate. The oath of cffice, under the form as prescribed by the Constitution was then administered to them collectively
 At this juncture, Senator Spragins introduced his resolution providing for the legislative recess The resolution declared the Legislature after the thir- tieth legislative day should adjourn to meet again Tuesday. July 16. It was immediately seen the administrae lon had not endorsed this proposition.
 Administrati0n Opposes "Split."
 Senator Lusk hurried to his seat and moved that the resolution go to the Committee on Rules. Senator Spragins wanted to know if there was not some way by means of which he could get an immediate vote on his resolution, and he was informed by the President 1t would have to go to the Committee on Rules.
 Gan the President tell me how I can possibly get report from the Committee on Rules?' asked Senator spragins earnestly. But the President | could not.
 The Senate was considering the sal | aries bill when 1t recessed for din- 1 ner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

| Jim Abram. of Montgomery. has filed
 voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
 the United States Court.
 1 Interesting matters will be consider ! ed this evening at a meeting of the Manufacturing Committee of the Com- mercial Club, which will take place at
 o'clock at the residence of Michael Cody on South Perry Street. The com | mittee will take up correspondence re- lating to the location of new industries in Montgomery.
 John Lawson, a negro, Is in prison at police headquarters charged with false pretenses and larceny preferred against him by T. H. Carroll who con- ducts a barber shop. Under a false representation. it is alleged, he secur- ed $1.5o In money. It is further charged that he took two razors and a
 air of shears valued at $4 .66.
 building permit for the erection of handsome four-story brick building to engineers office yesterday by Schl0ss and Kahn. wholesale grocery and liquor dealers of this city. The build. ing will be located corner of Coosa and Jefferson streets. The work of excavation has been completed and the erection will begin immediately. ct.
 The Governor yesterday appointed the following notaries public--J. R. F.
 Hammer, Wedgeworth. Hale County; J. E. Wilkinson, Coffee Springs, Geneva County; NJ M. Brooks, Atmore Escam-
 bia County: Miss Sam B. Armstrong. Brewton Escambia. County; w, A. Parker, Brewton, Escar1bia County; H. w. Mckinney, Safford. Dallas County; J. C. Snellgrove, Enterprise, Coffee County: A. D. Walters. Luverne, Cren- | shaw County; Mrs. Mae Bell Smith, Lineville, Clay County; R. N. Groves, | Anniston, Calhoun County; c. s. Chap man, Enterprise, Coffee. County; c. z Carnes. Delmar Winston County: E. P. Lakeman, Haleysville. Winston County Miss Bulah BemiS, Talladega, Talla- ! dega County; Anna P McGowan. Mo | bile; s. J. Harris Vernon, Lamar
 County; Ed s. Moore. Birmingham
 Jefferson County; George E. Shaw North Birmingham. Jefferson County
 Andrew H. Dunlap. Ensley, Jefferson l County; George E. ush, Birmingham
 O. L. Stephenson. Birmingham; George | c. Clancy, Leeds, Jefferson County; | w. R. Worford, Dothan, Houston Coun- | ty; T. w. Howell. Headland. Henry | County; J. G. Michael, Citronelle, Mo
 bile County: Herman H. Marchmeyer
 Mobile; J. J. Lacey, Healing Springs | Washington County; T. M. Mcdonald Sylacauga, Talladega County; J. H.
 Bradford, Uniontown. Perry County; J
 J. Maxey, Glenwood, Crenshaw County
 c. E. Wilkinson. Notasulga, Tallapoosa
 County; D. P. Robbins, Snow Hill, Will.
 cox County II. K. Stockley Sylacauga Talladega County: J. H. Allen, Annis-
 ton, Calhoun County; E. L. Ratter
 man. Spring Valley, Colbert County
 John A. Feagin, Evergreen. Conecut County; John A. Dearmond, Millry Washington County; T. c. Bowling
 Leroy, Washington County; T. J Lightner, Mobile.
 H W. Abbott, Wedowee. Randolph
 County, was appointed a commercial 1 notary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
PASS OMNIBUS
 SALARY BILL Senate in Favor of Gen.
 eral Raise. INCREASES EXPENSES sl2,52o Solons Occupy Entire Day With
 Measure. Friends of Proposed Law Finally Win Out By Close Vote. After
 Hours of Strenuous ident of the Board of Convict Inspec-
INCREASES EXPENSES sl2,52o
ident of the Board of Convict 1nspec-

The Omnibus Salary Bill. designed to give pay to the State officers and employees to meet the increased cost of living, was passed yesterday by the Senate by close vote. The bill em- bodies the only general raise of State government salaries since 1892.
 The Senate took practically all day to pass the measure, and was at one time about to talk the bill to death. But the sentiment of the Senate was 50 strong that modern life has become so expensive, the State should pay it's servants enough to meet those con- ditions, that 1t could not be gainsaid. The bill, as a general thing. establishes the pay of head of department at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

$3.000. The single exception 10 this is the head of the Department of Ar chives and History, whose salary un- der the bill was placed at se.5eo.
 The bill givas a general raise to the chief clerks of each department placing their salaries at s1.soo This is a considerable increase in many cases. The stenographers at the capi- tol will fare better under the new bill than they have ever done before. and the special officers. who are all ways Confederate soldiers, will also get substantial increase.
 Crescent Incumbents Not Affected.
 Owing to a provision of the Consti- tuition. the full effects of the bill will not be felt until four years from it's passage. The Constitution forbids the increase of any State officers salary during his term. Only two of the present heads of departments will prof 1t by the bill passed, and they will profit because their terms of office do not begin until March. The new term of the Director of the Department of Archives and History, and of the Pres Debate.
 tors. will begin In that month, and they alone of the heads of the depart ments will derive advantage from the bill.
 D Senator Miller. who prepared and steered the bill through the Senate, yesterday said the ultimate total in- crease under the bill would annually amount to $12,520 The immediate in- crease. he said. would amount to s6,970.
 In this discussion, the senators were inclined to emphasize the cost of liy- ing in Montgomery. as they had found it since the session began. The sen ators who touched upon the subject declared 1t was impossible to live in Montgomery on the salary of $4 day paid to members of the Legislature. One shining exception to this general rule, a man who was member of the last Legislature, was pointed out by Sena- tor Reese, who declared he had been reliably Informed this particular mem Der lived in Montgomery and saved s3.75 out of his $4 a day salary" The senators plainly thought any man who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
MRS. G. w. HARRIS DEAD.
Beloved Woman of Phenix City PaEsc
 Away.

Phenix City. Feb. 14.-(Special.)- Mrs. G. W. Harris, aged sixty-elght years, died yesterday afternoon at her home on Summerville Heights. She was among the best known and most Detorrd ladies in the community
 Her husband G. W. Harris, died five years ago, almost to the day. The fun cral service of Mrs. Harris was held this afternoon.
 A literary club has been organized among the young people of Phenix City, with the following officers: Miss Mabel Long, president; Miss Kate Summers gill. vice president Miss Maude Null lins, secretary; MT. Iran Coan, treas urer.
 Colonel J. s. Kimbrough has been chosen city attorney of Phenlx City.
 Revival serviceB, which have been held at he Christian church during the past few days by Rev. s. P. Spet- gel, State evangelist, came to a close tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

Ol IL LO 4U
 Rev. S. A. Wasson. of Tuscaloosa, opened the session with prayer There were thirty-one senators present.
 Normal School Gift Is Legal.
 Senator Gs rdner, chairman of the Rules Committee, asked to be heard briefly on ne point 0i order raised by Senator Spragins Wednesday after noon The Madison senator had point ed out under the Constitution, that not Iaore than four per cent of the cor mon sehol funds could be appro- priated for any cher purpose, except by a three -iifths Vcte of the members. The bill increasing ths apProPriation passed Wednesday afternoon did not receive a three -fifths vote.
 MT. Gardner desired to read Section 73 of the Constitu ion, which expressly excepted normaf9s schools from the sec- ton on which MT Spragins based his points of order. The bill had, there fore, been legally and constitutionality passed.
 to take Senate Bill No. S1 from the adverse calendar where 1t had been placed by the Committee on Revision of Laws. The bill amended that DOT tion of the Code which related to the right of eminent domain. It dealt par ticularly with property which already had been put to use by semi-public corporation which had the right cA- ercise the right of eminent domain. Mir. Gardner explained the pIo, ,slons of his bill with the amendment, cut ting out of the Code the provision that one public service corporation could not use he right o1 way of another through the process of eminent domain , except in cases of absoIute necessity. Senator Hayes opposed the motion of Senator Gardner.
 That bill is right where it ought to be, on the adverse calendar, and 1 pro- pose to resist any efforts to take 1t from it's proper place. As I understand it, ! the bill is an effort to have telephone | companies of the State given the per- 1 mission and right to use the right of | ways of the railroads of the State I have had experience as a conductor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
HAllll
Men s Department.

In fine Shoes we have the celebrated Clapp, but not go- ing to praise them this time.
 In the popular priced line for $3.50 and $4.00 we would like to tell you what a shoe maker told us. That they had the best sole leather in them he had ever seen and was sur prised thereat.
 Our $2.50 and $500 ones, of which fresh supply received, are worthy of attention.
 For $2.00 we sell a machine sewed shoe, either plain or tipped and among the latter some good looking ones for the money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
Motor MorLs Dentrored.

New York, Feb. lA.--The motor works of the Daimler Manufacturing Com pany at Long Island City, were de- stroyed by fire early today. The loss is estimated at S400,000 ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

Bulloch's annual 20 per cent Discount sale of Winter shoes is now on. Larg- est stock in Alabama to pick from. sstlsI- adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

Tine specialist route to Independence Fertilizers.
 Marks & Gayle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-20
Another Auction

Wednesday afternoon. March -,
3 800 sharp. at new Eaynolds building
ou east Railroad ave. I viii sell the
entire furnishings OF 20-room house.
Furniture consists lu part OF $50 Mil
.ler range kitchen tables. utensils
cooking and heating stoves
refrigerator dining tables and chairs.
sldebuard. bookcase chiffonier. hall
trss. go iron beds ard springs. folding
bed. dr-ssers. washstauds. Wardrooes.
piano. i'm fact. furniture enough TO
start % small hotel. Goods absolutely
sanitary and iu good order. Inspect
Tuesday before sale and convince
Yourself Of fhe truth Of tho above
statement.
SCOTT KNIGHT A%ueuouter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-20
Solos ::; :s:; !.

slavic we have a.waTs with US.
EstoncIa Is feeling good, anyway.
Back to the punching bag for Her
bert.
Willard must be almost discour-
aged,
County division seems to have gone
glimmering.
Won't the Almanac just refer, even
casually, to that Barnes interview
49,
Now what DO you suppose the Ma
ior wanted with that statement about
the governor
II Is feared the patriotic cnthus-
iasm Of the house machine to give
money to the Varsity is on the Wane.
40
Burros are said to be badly needed
IN the Philippines. No, this is not a
hint to the gentleman from bona Ana
The entente cordiale between
Roosevelt and Hartman is similar to
thai between a tom cat and a poll
parrot.
The only drawbacks To this gentle
season is that eyer present gloomy APP
prchension-will the peach CROP be
killed?
Tho education bin would probably
suit the instrument better IT il con
tanned some provision inserting 80
days in the calendar year.
captain Koslorf cut off Prime
Nokaridzc's car. The latter has since
expressed himself Is unwilling to lend
and ear anymore to anyone
Tho Missouri mules latest laurel Is
a distinct achievement. II caused "a
war between Honduras and Nicaragua.
You can't beat the celebrated quar-
rupcd from the Ozark.
~
one cannot but cnvH the superior
ana exclusive knowledge attained by
that Cincinnati mar who threw 4
stick Of dynamite into the stove to
see what would happen.
The Instrument insists on the bus
mess qualification" for county super
in%tendcnts. S,avio and Francisco il
Will BE- remembered had this qualiftca-
ton in a marked degree.
"How not to do IT," the great Art
ona legislative speciality, is on the
boards AZ Phoenix nee more. No
gales Oasis. You haven't got any the
best of New MeNico's lower house,
A fivc-inch pair of scissors was
taken from the stomach oE a woman
In Wichita the other day. There are
women in other towns whose Convcr-
sattou indicates that they have swat
lowed scissors.
The strenuous life les s|trikingly q
emplificd In the ease just reported OF
James Tatcman a farmer Of WaVorly,
kaS. James had a calf which ate a
stick of dynamite and exploded blow
ing Tateman down a We'll
The Evening Instrument thinks thar
provision of tho education biz is vic
iuus' which provides that the candt- :
date for county superintendent must
have taught Within five years time
Probably the instrument is going to
spring Slavic again next campaign.
49,
The citizen has it's doubts whcther
the education bin passed by the leg
house on Friday afternoon, II
Il shall become a law. Will prove SO
beneficial 10 the Causc of education
I'M the territory as some OF llS san Z
supporters anticipate,-The Ev-
euing instrument. 1t was expected
the instrument would nave some
on this question
$50
When the dignificd statesmen ana
legislators were deprived of the ines
Unable privilege of presenting yearly
passes to the conductor. they suddenly
discovered that = ccnts a mile is quite
enough TO pay out in railway fares
ll Paso Herald There IS one digni-
fled statesman i'm The New Mexico
house whose action ON n certain 8
fare biz indicates that he i@ a
exception.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-20

House bin So. ]. better known as
the famous cor. rather. iufamous) dis
trict attorney bin. which was rushed
through the house the first week Of
the session by the "paud wagon
party. under suspension OF The rules.
and even without consideration, has
hccu su thoroughly discussed by the
press and people Of The territory. TO
whom IT'S object was SO transparent.
ser remains ON lhe shelf in the council
untouched. and is AS good as dead, 1t
WAS th, rock ou which The band
wagon won't 60 picces.-Cuuitau
News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-20
4 Leap lor Life.

rur legislative band Wagon
which wa. loa lei Co the top ut the
opening session OF thc legislature. has
hut three members left ENtra-c1uucd
Abbott. ui Santa Re. Who alVd3s
keeps NO ] i'm view. found au easy
place ln iumu Off at the termination
af t1o debate on thc "hrcc-Ccut Fare
hII AND "Iisiuglted his political mock
H doing Captain News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-20

The Albuquerque Morning journal
appears To be surprised shat the New
McNicau should sanction the burning
of books, records and vouchers Of a
public nature. Perhaps the Journal
has not heard of the sudden and mys-
terious Disappearance of certain pa
pers Of great Interest i'm some Grim
inal court proceedings a number Of
years ago in which the editor OF the
NcW Mexican was deeply Interested.
Santa Re Eagle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-20
viii Obey DO IT.?

W Ill the bmd wagon crowd in the legislature refuse o pass an or
binary appropriation bill for the purpose of maintaining the v"i-
I'M IA territorial institutions of New Mexico during the mex two
w years. VIII they carry their selfish schemes of plumber to the
extent Of refusing to pas such a measure for the purpose of forcing through
certain measures for the especial benefit o the gang but which are op-
posed by The governor the council and the people?
There are many who believe they will and thu argument used TO sus-
tain tms belief Is about as follows
"of course, such a refusal to provide for the ordinary expenses of main
tanning The government would ruin the machine forever would politically
ku every mn taking part in 1T ana would bury the republican party in this
territory beyond hope because it would be the work Of the regular ofganiza-
Iu of that party, but ON the other hand, the fellows who conuo Tho ma
chine are dead any how, ana a refusal to ct car not make matters any
worse FOR them. while IL they cannot get some Of these riders through in
some way to Interfere with the due process Of law. they stand a pretty sure
chance of going TO the peuitcntary fr crimes they have already onmiued
So you see ii IS d desperate chance they are taking II they refuse to pass
an appropriation bill they VIII puralyze the public institutions ant ruin
mcmHcIyee politically. but q. they consent 10 pass 1t they will ruin themselves
tmt as cnccuuuH by letting The law get hold Of them and send them TO
the ucua
rat argument Is an ycry'good except umt a refusal on the part OF the
machine 10 pass "a bill making appropriations for the next two years viii not
'uaraIyze" any of u public institutions. though 1t viii deprive many Of
them OF funds which they greatly need for making Improvements and en-
largomons which are necessary to enable them o keep abreast with the
growing demand upon them.
Just such au emergency ass W e are considering, vas provided fr i'm the
uu of two years ago. under which we are low acting and which declares
that if The following legislature fails TO pass an appropriation bin then the
appropriations herein provided stnrl AN be continued from year to year I'M
ul ouohrr at shan be p1scd by 81 subsequent legislature" and the taxing
authorities are commanded TO nuke the regular lcycs for This purpose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-20
Boost.

with a board Of trade and a town
Improvement society and both in good
running order, the town of Flagstaff
should receive an impetus that should
D. felt outside the limits of the town.
Let every citizen join i'm the work
proposed by these two societies. Their
interest Is your Interest. Put your
shoulder to the wheel and help ad-
vance Flagstaff-FlaEstaff sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-20

No, the omnibus bin is not a COM
promise. It is the last desperate eff
fort of the old Frost and Bursum
gang in the lower house TO shift tho
responsibility for failure to any
Of tn. laws demanded By the people
Roswell Record.