davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-27
Constipation

Baked sweet apples, with some people. brins
prompt relief for Constipation. With others,
coarse all-wheat bread win have the same effect
Nature undoubtedly has q vegetable remedy to
relieve every.ailment known to man, If physicians
can but find Natures way to health. And this q
aEtkingly true with regard to Constipation.
The bark of q certain tree in California-CAA
cara Sagrada-ohers q most excellent aid to this
end. But. combined with Egyptian SIENNA. Slip
perry Elm Bark, Solid Extract of Prunes ETC., tms
same Cascara bark is given its greatest possible
to correct constipation. A toothsome
Candy Tablet, called Lax-ets, is now made at the
Dr.. 9hoop Laboratories. from this ingenious and
most effective prescription. Its effect on Constt-
patton. Bfliousness. Sour stomach, Bad Breath.
sallow. Complexion. etc.. is indeed prompt and
satisfying.
No gripping. 40 unpleasant after effects ara e0.
pef1enced, and Lax-ets are put up In beautiful
Autographed metal boxes at S cents and Is cents
per box.
For, something new. nice. economical and
effective. try q box of
1---a>s@.kS la
LaX-etS
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-27

Tailors and dress-make rs must ex-
pect to be judged by their clothes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-15
SPECIAL SERVICES

The Presbyterian church will mex
week conduct series of special NEE,
.ings, asfper the annou lcement in tht
Issue elsewhere.
At these meetings it is earnest,
urged and requested t, at the member S
leguarly attend, putting aside then
multifarious engage ments and for
little while each eveninr renewln.
their spiritual life.
All interested in church work are H..
vited as " ell as the general public.
Sunday Feb. 17-Sunday School al
10 A. NJ. Preching II A. NJ. Subject.
What is aRevial Y.P. s. G. e. at 7:3
PM .SubJect--"An easy life versu
a hard one''. The special sel-
vices OF the church Will be held dur
ing the week, Rev.. John G. Abels
OF Moscow will assist the Rev. Wm-
baltimore of Lewiston the latter
half. Mrs. Walter McCrea will have
charge OF the music, and pentecosta
Hymns No. will be used. ATTEND
these services,
Archibald Durrie pastsr.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-15
soLoNs WORKING
They Kill the Local Option
Bill as well as Others.

The, local option bill went to its
death the first of the week. by heavy
majority vote and the hope of the tenn.
perance people is thus killed for anot.
her two YEARS
Boise. Feb. s-The local option
bill met overwhelming and decisive de
feat IN the house this morning when
it came upon final passage, the vote
standing yeas 10. nays 80. Party lines
we're not drawn OF, the measure. Three
pairs we're announced. The end came
after two hours debate which at times
was bitter and acrimonious,
Most of the time of the house has
been spent on minor bills, although a
heavy contest Oh the CO. habitation bill
is looked for next week when the two
factions will clash (By two factions is
meant the mormons and the anti.mor.
mons.)
Senator McEeths anti.wild.cat min.
ing bill has passed both the senate
and house.
Ren1ors of compromise between
the two republican factions are rife,
but their actions do not confirm such
report.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-15
A SMOKER

Tie Ka.lal.wah Club at their last
meeting arranged for a smoker on
Feby 9sth. at which much pleasure
will be secured by those attending.
One feature of the progran,is box.
ing contest, between two of the club.
ut IS said that few friends of club
members may receive invitations to
the entertainment, ard it is assure d
that thoss attending will enjoy the
evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-15
"A Junketiil8 Trip

The legislative junketing committee
passed through Kendrick Thursday
enroute to examine the Lewiston. CLARK
ston bridge and to visit the asylum a.
Orohno. Wednesday night they were
entertained by the Moscowites an
viewed the University. This commit,
tee will be duly entertained ant
speechified 1T both Lewiston and Orc
hno, They we're due at Moscow last
Saturday but were held at Pendleto1
for several days by the washout.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-15
No Fear of Floods
Kendrick well Protected

Considerable speculation has been
INDUCED ard various rumors Aoated
that kendrick would this year be visit
ed by disastrous flood similar to that
experienced in 1900.
To.quiet these statements we would
rematk that so far this year, the tiver
has not been within FIVE feet Of the US.
ual spring freshet and not within 12 #.
of the danger point.
Further we would state that the
food which visited our town was eau:
sed primarily by the Northern Pacific
wreck which broke the embaukment
Of the railroad fust below the curve in
the river and threw mass Of steel
rails in the riverbed in snch shape
that they caught and hold the debris,
thus forming q perfect dam and divert
ing the rryer Though the gap in the
embankraent into the main street OF
the town., e 'f'' ;t.A
Since that event the railroad has re.
paired its en7bankment. raising. it
some two feets and rip.rapping thuro.
ughly. while above the town, the coun
Gil built fve.foot dyke, therefore the
Only way the town could be seriously
damaged by water would be for solid
wall the width Of the gulch and, some
90 feet high to swamp over us, and
that dent seem feasible. "'p
While thanEing our neighbors for
their solicitude we can assure, them
that no uneasihess is felt BY our
people.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-15
Nor REQUIRE. SPECIAL: i, i
AGENT
Strictly lsSsricuIfural Lards
lnciade Timber Eands.

The interpretation that the local
land office haar concluded to place OH
section s of the Presidents land order
Of January IS, 1907, with relation to
the eSpressiGn 'iStfiotly agricultural
landsr is tha, sudE'lanas include tim;
Der laEds and therefore viii hot require
personal inspection by any special
agentF This conclusion Vas reached
after aleonfesenee with othsf officiaIs
of the department. t.--Lesiston Tribune
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-15
Change location of School

Tie decision has been reached 10
move the Southwick school house from
its prsseh. location to apretts ssite up
town. The school is nov In flourish.
ing condition and the standard has
been Greatly taised. Il was largely
through the efforts Of Roy schofeld
that fhs change vas made and the
new four footn building will coon be
ready fot occupancy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-15

tfhe sleiehiug Into kendflcr still
koldsig0od and our merchants re-
port d very eatisfactoy trade,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-02-15
.7IyH
fo ARRIVE

For our spring tradelCarpets, rugs
mat ting, ieipolenn, wall papef sewing
machinesi iron beds, Go.earts and
carriages, ctOcksty and Glassware.
Hunter Bros.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-24
Large Ears Of Forest Animals

!: Within the limits of particular groups
large ears may bestaken, as a rule. to
indicate either great powers of hearing
or the necessity of catching every
wave of sound. Thus, forest dwelling
ANIMALS generally have much larger.
and especially broader, ears than their
relatives inhabiting open country: An
eScelie'it instance Of this is afforded
ny the okapi of the Semliki forest. a.
contrasted with the giraffe of the more
open districts Of Africa-the ears In
o'e one case being excessively bro I'd
ana leahike, while in the other thay
arc comparatively narrow and pointed
similarly CREWS zebra, which inh:j,
us scrub jungles in Somaliland and
northeast Africa generally, has much
larger and wider ears than the o,li-
nary zebra of the open veldt.- -Scien.tf-
ic American.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-24
IN THE -
FIRELIGHT.
By Margaret Lester.
Copyright. 1867, by Homer Sprague.

For a minute it seemed to him as if
his beautiful plans were tumbling about
his ears, just as the card houses Of his
childhood had fallen fiat at the mo-
ment when victory perched on their
gable ends. But as the boy had pa
tiently rebuilt the card houses. So now
Tom Graham resolutely set to rear
anew his air castles Of matrimonial
happiness. r.
"Of course, Nellie, I'd rather you
wouldn't work at all. No real man
likes his wife to earn her living. But
If you're set on staying at the factory
few months longer. why, let's get
married anyhow. and you and l can
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-24

HIS DOORSTEP.
do the work together night and morn-
ing somehow and take our dinners at
the hotel Oh Sundays"
Not MUCH" replied pretty Nellie
DlnsmOre, patting the carpet nervously
with her beaded slipper. I'D be a
fright in no time trying to work day
and night. AS soon as you get twenty
a week, twice what I'm getting now,
I'm ready to give up my job. After
having ten 4 week to spend just Oh
myself there's no use talking about
the two of us living on $3.50 per. with
taxes and insurance to pay and the cot
tage needing painting. If you really
loved me, you'd sell the place. Tim
Sullivan's dying to buy it,. Then we'd
furnish up a couple Of rooms here in
the hotel and live in style. Mrs. Con-
roy'd give us a special rate
"Of $14 week. leaving $3.50 for
clothes and incidentals."
"Well, there's the money you get for
the place" Grahan's face turned
stern, and Nellie added hastily: "Or I'd
stay at the factory until you got your
raise, and then maybe we could find
another place. Anyhow, we'd be put
ting money in bank"
Tom Graham bent over and took
both the girls hands in his.
Nellie. dear, I've some old fashioned
ideas about marriage and-you. don't
want you to live in hotel after we're
married, with nothing to do but listen
to the gossip Of Mrs. Conroy and her
sort | want home
Nellie flung aside his hands angrily.
''Oh, we'll. Of course, if you want
home and not wife you might hire
one of the Mccarthy sisters-they're
past forty and won't make gossip-to
keep house for you. But as for me.
don't marry until see something be-
sides dishwashing in a shabby cottage
before me-" 49,. N. =.
Graham was very white now: In the
days gone by they had played in that
shabby cottage" oh, how happily! 1t
had been Nellie's one refuge from an,
unhappy. fearful mother. who had first
driven her husband to drink and then
followed him to premature grave.
Something like an Illuminating mes
sage flashed through his being. If he
forced Nellie into marriage that APP
peared distasteful to her. she might be-
come as dissatisfied and fearful as her
mother. He rose abruptly. He could
not picture Nellie In tears, but there
were little lines around her mouth ut
this moment that he did not like. He
loved her, but he did not propose TO
wreck two lives in a futile attempt 70
try out the love in cottage plan. Nei.
Their would he give up his tiny anccs-
trail home, sole legacy OF loving par.
ents.
Nellie had been happy there only a !:
few mouths before, when she had
boarded with his widowed mother. bur
when the latter had died Nellie had
taken up her quarters, with Il number
OF other girls from the shoe factory, at
second class hotel. Somehow Tom
felt she had changed from the day She
stepped over the hotels Threshold and
be glared back at its brightly lighted
barroom and dimly lighted parlor as no
stood out In the middle of the street,
Tom was telegraph operator at the
depot. and his cottage was not far from
the tracks. The main street Of the
town led past both. so Tom seldom
missed seeing Nellie each night and
morning as she went to and from work
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-24
Try ChambprlaiM's Pain Balm Tor
Rheumatism.

Mr.. J w .IuInis II. II m "chi't5 -
Newport. Iowa, says: II hav'' sou
Chamberlain g Pain Balm for Severai
years and have recommended IL lot
neuralgia and rheumatism. AZ wen
as for more common pains anu IL h's
given good results. | sell mofvCI ~
than any other liniment carry anu
cheerfully recommend it IL the pun:
lie For sale by the COllImDa
Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-24
Must Have Read IL.

lie (virtuousIy)-l call it simply out
rageous for the newspapers to print
all this terribie&stuff. She (sternly)-
How do you know it is terrible BAL
Uplore American. ..
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-05-24

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
TO WAGE CAMPAIGN
PRoHrBITI0NIsTs IN DALLAs C0UN-
 TY ARE OPTIMISTIC.
Petitions Are Befng Freely Circulated For The Calling or An Election.
 WhisIkey Interests Making No Fixht.
Advertiser Bureau.

t4 ~ HELI18. ". The prohibition campaign in Dallas county is Beginning to assume some proportions and it looks now as if the fight will result in an easy victory for the prohibition party. The whiskey interests are making no fight at all and very probably will not. as they are satisfied with the compromise which was effected some weeks ago and which was that they would be allowed until September 30. 1908, to get out of their business or to move to some other city
 The majority Of those in the city and county who favor prohibition. are in favor of this agreement and the agreement will very likely. be carried out. The city council has bound itself to issue no license for the sale of whis- key in Selma after that date, if the prohibition party wins out in the elec- ton which will shortly be held. This election will be. held one day during the first ten days in January.
 Petitions asking for the calling of this prohibition election is being cir culated. These petitions are being signed freely and enough names will be secured within the week for the petition to be presented to Probate Judge P. H. Pitts and to warrant his calling for the election in the due course of time.
 But whether . prohibition election will be held in Dallas county or not, the first day of the coming year will witness number of wh olesale wfis- key houses going out of business. The wholesale houses here do very little business fin Selma and Dallas county, the most of their business is in adJofny ing counties.
 Under the anti-shipping bill passed by the recent Legislature, they can not ship Into adjoining counties. For that reason a number of them are go- ing to move to adjoining States an6 by that means retain the large list of customers which they now have and from there they can ship their goods without interference. The most of the wholesale houses in Selma which will | move will go from here to Pensacola | as that city will be the nearest to their l trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
A BIG SHAM BATTLE
FEoRTDA TROOPS DEFEND FORT
 FRoM MnDNIQIrT ATTACK.
The Bugies Aroused The Soldiers From Their slumbers And nm Unexpected And Spectacular
 Battle Followed.


 Pensacola. Fla. Oct. 27--(special)--- As q final climax to week of hard work. the Florida State Troops. were aroused from their siumbers shortly before midnight last night by the bugle calls and fell out to defend Fort Pickens against an attack from yes sells at sea.
 The sham battie that followed was one which the soldiers of Florida will long remember, as it resembled real battle They were aroused from their slumber at an hour when they least expected to be called, and before some of the companies got into line, the firing commenced The night was pitch dark. and the commands had trouble in getting into position.
 Three steamers, the Poe. Monarch and Enterprise were the vessels to at- tack the forts. and for the course of an hour or two. the forts was ablaze with flames from the big twelve inch disappearing guns, the smaller bat teries. mortars and Krag-Jorgensen's The Florida troops were stationed at the mortars and smaller batteries. while some were grouped to protect the gunners of the larger pieces and as assistants to them
 About ten companies were in the sham battle which was so spectacular as never to be forgotten by the state troops The boom of the big guns could be distinctly heard in the city during the night The instruction was q valuable one to the members of the Florida militia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
MiIltary Fload survey.

Surveyors and engineers in the en4 ploy of the engineering department of the army, are here to make survey of what Is to be known as the Military road, connecting at Big Bayou with the county hard road and extending to the National Cemetery. A plan and specifications of Q bridge to span the bayou is also to be made by the party and these surveys and plans will be submitted to the war department as soon as the party completes the work. The government has appropriated $32,00O for building steel bridge across the bayou and constructing e road from the bayou to the cemetery.
 This was madeeeonditional upon the county building c hard road of clay and gravel from the city to the bayou. the government agreeing that when this was done, the appropriation for continuing the work would be avail able. The county has not completed it's portion, costing about $25,000 or s30, ,0o0, and the war department is to commence its work. The road when completed win be one of 4he finest in the South and probably the most expensive for the number of miles.
 It is anticipated that, the work will Be completed within the course of three months, excepting the steel bridge The old structure, which was built by the government, was carried away by the hurricane of 1906, and the new one will be of a more substantial type
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
RAISE BIG SUM.

Tuscumbia, Oct. 27.-(Specfal.) LA bazaar given by the ladies of S- Mary's Catholic Church of this city, which has been in progress three days. net ted the handsome sum of $100, break ing all records from a financial stand point of church entertainments ever given in Tuscumbia. The proceeds will be used in church Improvements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
New Corooratiou.

Tuscumbia, Oct. 27.-(Special, )--Ar- ticIes of incorporation of the Terminal Real Estate and Development Company wore filed in the probate ofice in this city today. and a certificate issued to such corporation. It Is a Sheffield
 organization, and proposes to buy and sell real estate. erect buildings. etc. It organizes with a capital stock of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
FOR SALE.

Fast pacing mare, Blue Ribbon, sire Soldier Den, by Tom Hall, record 2.00 3-4, she worked mile in 2sO0 last year and ought to make good an the 2,1O class. She was raced very little this sumRer and has shown that she stiII retains her speed; Is perfectly sound and game as they make them. WIH be sold at Montgomery Fair Grounds at auction Wednesday, Octo- her S0th, ?. m., by s. T. McFOIIaird of Selma, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
Robl,ell z Frrlwart car.

A white man who gave his name as Martin Gaca and stating that he was from Indiana, vas arrested in the northern yards of the Southern Rail- way yesterday afternoon on the charge of burglary. He was later ar raigned in the court of Justice of the Peace I. D. Lloyd and his trial was set for Wednesday morning. The man was caught robbing freight car in the yards of the Southern Railway and when caught he had about ten caddies of tobacco in his possession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
CHARGED WITH SUNDAY SELLING.
Police Arrest FOar Persons Fer AL
 legged Violations.

Police Arrest FOar Persons Fer AL
 legged Violations.
 Al Gaiatas and Charlie Partin, of the High Life Cafe, were arrested at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon on charges of violating the Sunday law as amend ed, purposed to prohibit a traffic in in- toxicants on Sunday. Both made bond for their appearances before the record cd this afternoon. The arrests were made by Police officer Phelps.
 Aaron Whitaker and Dan Powell, ne- groes. were arrested shortly after o'clock last evening by officers Phelps and Hale on a charge of violating the Sunday law by the sale of intoxicating liquors. The negroes are alleged to have made the sale In the Windsor Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
rgeets.r I.arregy Astentea.

The meeting for men at the Young Mems Christian Association this after noon was largely attended and a spe- cial program was rendered during the meeting. The address of the evening was delivered by Hon. H. s. D. Mall lory and was most Interesting and was heard with the closest attention by the large numbersof men present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
|, e, C, HearIng In Denver.

Denver. Colo. oct. 27.--Ihe Inter- state Commerce Commission will be- gin a hearing in Denver tomorrow of the complaints made by the Merchants Traffic Association against the Pacific Express Company, the Oregon Rail road and Navigation Company, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail- road and others. The cases involve charges of unreasonable and discrirn- mating freight rates, elevator allow ances. etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
Workmen LaId on.

Withing the past ten days, it Is stated that from forty to fifty workmen at the Sheffield shops of the Southern Railway have been laid of. All class es of workmen. including machinists blacksmiths. carmen. helpers, labor CTS, etc. have been affected, It is not known whether the suspensions will be permanent or temporary, or the cause of the same. but many men are noMk without employment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
PLANT JUICE MAN
 CREATES BIG FURORE  Colonel Dillingham; Is so Prodigal With His Money that Officers and Friends
 are Forced to Interfere.

But for the presence of officers of the law and friends of Colonel Dilling- ham. q serious catastrophe might have occurred on Court Square last Thurs day night. October 24. when Colonel Dillingham; began to shower silver coins among the immense audfence and q mad rash for the money ensued.
 Iust before the beginning of the us- ual demonstrations. men brought to the platform of the millionaire medicine man. thousands of silver coins. It was said that more than ten thousand nollars was represented in the pile.
 After the entertainment was given, and when the audience was at it's height. with more than thousand peo- pie in the crowd. Colonel Dillingham; came s1niiing to the front of the plat form and Joking with the crowd. took up a. handful of the silver and scat tered 1t far and wide. with the TO- marks; take one on me"
 A mad plunge was made for the money and almost a panic took place.
 when the excitement had subsided
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
Ta r-ert nronnmsnr

Tuscumbia, Oct. Especially )--
 The local chapter, Daughters of the Confectionery, have inaugnrated move ment for the erection of Confeder- ate monument in the court house yard in this city at a cost of s2.500. which they hope to have completed within two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28
ra r,..ror,.,. saoeIe. r.asr.

Tuscunbia, Oct. 27. Especial )--- After Nov. 1. Tuscumbfa will be free from depredating cows, horses, mules. sheep, goats, etc., and the streets rid of prow1fng eanines, unless tagged, showing q dollar license paid for males and three dollars for female dogs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-28

Daily, except sunday, until and in- cIuding November End, l.. a N. accom- mediation for Birmingham will leave Montgomery at 4S3O ?. m., and AMda- iusia accommodation win leave at 1t2O p. m., to accommodate visitors to the Fair. Extra coaches on all trains. tf