davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-08

37-BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE FARM
% mile from stores and churches, 10
acres of land, abundance of fruit, Iarge
house arranged for two families, rents
readily, large piazza entire length of
house, large carriage shed, 2Ox3O,
barn 26x4O. Buildings have all been
repaired and painted recently. Sew
eral good building lots can be sold.
HOUSE AND BARN 21l acres
Of land miles from hustling r. r.
village, Is fruit trees, nice maple shade
trees, near neighbors. on r. F. d. and
telephone line, barn 26 Z SO with base
ment, large house with double deck
piazza and ell 80 #. long. House re-
Gently shingled, has II rooms, insur-
ance $500. This would make some
laboring man good home. Price
500.
34-CHEAP FARM, nice level till
age fields, work all done by machinery,
farm is well fenced and watered,
plenty of fruit, wood and lumber
enough for the farm, horsebarn 24x38,
stock barn 30x40, another barn 24x30,
shop 20x25 house has rooms on first
t1oor, chambers are unfinished, good
| spring water. This farm is only 1
mile from pretty village aud miles
| from r. R., is near neighbors. Think
of buying IS acre farm like this for q
price like this, $500.
33e-A FARM BARGAIN. 100 acres
2 miles from stores, shops, etc., n
mile to school, miles 30 railroad,
nearly all machine work, abundance
of fruit, 400 sugar naples, good past
ure, watered by trout brook, stock
barn 30x40, horse barn 24x32, With
cellar and water, house has rooms on
first floor, chambers unfinished, good
cellar and spring water. This is a
pleasant place and is near neighbours
Price $500. Stock and tools will be
sold with the farm at low price.
33S = LAKE SHORE VILLAGE
FARM. II acres of good land plenty
of wood for home use, large apple or
chard, trout stream runs through.
large house with nice wide veranda
on the front, down atair rooms are
large and well arranged. This house
is we'll adapted for summer guests.
There are good sleeping rooms, din
Ing room 15x24, large kitchen and
pantry connected, house has bath,
large ice chest in room adjoining kit
chen, good cellar, best of spring water
at house and barns, stock barn 3Ox3O.
Implement barn 20x30, henhouse
1sx4O, grainary, 12x16, ice louise 12x12,
This farm would make some city man
a good summer home or it would be a
good place to keep summer guests
Price $4,000, which is much less than
the cost of the buildings.
10 Sales
We have made 10 sales in the past
three weeks. List your property with
| US now for fall trade.
CATALOGUE FREE
! king & NELSON
Both Phones
Barton, VT,
r OFFICE AT j. c. KINGS
Open six days and evenings ever,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-07-08

STIMULATION WITHOUT Irritation
That is the watchword. That is what Grin .
laxative Frujt Sy y does. Clesnses and
stimulates the without irritation ID
any form T. D. T1erce, Barton F. j. Kinney'
Bartcn Landing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31
Sciraths : 1iccn,cu.

@iliam 5. Ged)e, "A, unO, Seuo
Scncrlilam 81; applifont &earr
Stroder, Nr. 1920, Srlennsitrobe.
GcpnoloS 6r6bIid), %, nio 9}in.
ric Sellmpcr. IS; 4pplifant 6rol
Gbcrcio SintIc, Nr. 1908, &upe.
StruBc.
Sobn Hihar6s, 80, un0 Carrie
Sepp, %; 9lpplifant Oliper 4. Scpp.
Hr. 800, 6orreIt.S traBe.
6raif Spbnion, A, Salisbury.
Mo., uno Sorab 6. Opens, AZ; PIP.
plifont s. 6. Gnllbouer, 9tr. 200i.
SrleonsltrdBe.
Sobn 8. Gaoioro, 2S, uno @ciiic
W. groofbart 2t; 9lpplifont Spbn
@rootbort, Nr. 9l4, 5rnnflin.Iod0
Sobn Sberinnoer, %, iuo Il1na
6. Mper, 81; NppIifant CHARLES .,
9romn, Ir, 1929, Ioro.GentroI.
Ipenue.
George :. 6nrrel, 25, Ger. 1913,
&oro-Gorepltrabe, itno Sennie Noldn,
90, Gbieago, 81.
SSames Smith, 81, uno Sbn 9.
Oberbolbofi, II; applifont albert
q. 2ut, pr. 2217 Sit.gbaieitraBe.
Spbn :. 6rDe, 81, 9tr. 32t, @eit-
90. Strnbe, urtO Marp g. Gonobue,
20.
9puis Srotf, "a, unb 8nt6arine
81. Carr, "a; applifont Senrn Nc.
8agner, Rr. 17t5, 0it-9dftimore.
Sttdbe1.6
Gghrfes %. Sones, 81, urio Srene
g.. fSeiie, s1S; applifant g. DC
@abon, 9tr. 1924, SoflinsItrdBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31
gbfnGrtstagc Der C5cnnonmpfcr OOn
g)prf.


9(m +. 6cbr, Sampler ogfeiaba"
nod 2on0on.
Nm I. 6cbr. Qampier st. 2oniS"
nod) Soutbampton.
9ln I. 6ebr. 0ampicr nG. 2incoll"
nudJ &nmburg.
PIN I. 6ebr. Gompicr oGomponia"
nud Siucrppol.
GIN +. 6cbr. Camper california"
nod Glasgow.
PIN 1. 6ebr. Gompicr y2aura" nod
Neopel un0 Gricit.
Nm 4. Sebr. Compiler aSoiicr @il'
bclm Scr 3mcite" nod Bremen.
2(m 4. 6ebr. Gumpicr nGola6ria"
nod Ncnpcl.
PIN 3. 6cbr. Compiler oaroonIun5"
nodl 2lntucrpcn,
9hm 5. 8ebr. Sampler nNoorpum"
nod Hottcr0om.
9lmG. 6cbr. Coupler Settle" notb
&ibcrpool.
Nm 6. 6ebr. 9onrpfcr DSsfor Scr
3pcttc" nod) &npcnbogcu.
PM 6, 6ebr. Guntpfcr r9apoie".
nod Sabre. ,., .
Pm Z. 6eGr. 0nmpfcr sNonlo~
ltod) Ncopel. . H 5ao a9rt
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31
@eitrrn Marnlanb Giien6ahm.

Fcairrcnb Is. Saniinr. bcrIdbt SiuensSiatton.
4.io 0luraels - Sduetsup. Saaerstoipr, aW.
t & u. 5ip, Buhueshoro. 9bnftbcr5birg mo,
aiSaeiontrien Sourtdss, 9oreod lno suirI'
{ 6eriano.
&a6m. = g~ffoHobatioH mao Unions
8rioae.
1920 gIndm. - GrprebsSdnen5na. SaipfIiHie,
6noerstopn. Sancod, Gbippersbnra iIrto,
ausaeHomntcn SonntnaS, Sreoertd unb @nts
%rnitsburg { YarIorsGdr).
gdalid1, nnsaenommen eunrtdas.
700 M,urgcus = gori, U. II. 8. Ttb, nno
Carlisle.
$50 Woracns - stffnni. mad llniors8rtbge.
IS 81 giorqers - gsefferfi @rpres. ~g9eftniiits
fier, 9rueeniue Grehertd), GtnInitshurd.
Thurrront, glue Aioae, Nsapnesbpro'. Gtnris
bersbnrn. Sdnerstotpn. Sancod. Cumberland
uno 9Ifins.. Buffet Sbferbationssgar.
2.30 Natm. - SnupfIiTie. ofiIi6 bon Groro.
n @robe, ferrer @orf. Sanoper, GETTYSBURG
$50 9satin. = Accommodation naf Sanooer.
els gbeitbs - Tffofrur. nod ilnionsgrioge.
Wur eeHHtaaS. f5"fieTft,GGs.
$50 Born. = Mfcuiur. mad tlnionsgrtbse unb
Saroper. nGf@lM5 Ag49FfsI
SaIten Mot ~ qennfpIsania'stbenue,
Station.
". gpbertfpn, n. ~. Gptuen,
sieesgrdf. u. geH.sgefadttsf. geHsgsM,wet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31

@iQiam Mi0olcton, 30, @oacrS-
tomn, @0., mn0 Maria 6orrcitet, 26.
Samcs 2nttiL 81. lntos @}hg9it
Icao, is; Npplifut 3. 81 9et, 9}r,
507, NeIt 2ccitroBe..
Gbarlc5 6urcr, Al, Nr. 1913,
GnItcrn- 9(uc., un0 gmma &ina SO.
gilbert 2lB, 2G, 9tr. 221I Git.
G6aicItrabe, mo &!lcp InpIor %.
@arplO St~ridbalticr. y. @ettlS.
Gurg "a, uro 2euina e. @girid,
%, 8cttpSblrg IA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31

lluuJlllllS uuC NtlClllC, NuBtll Hllu VC7
leQihuiterL bic nod nidt 5ilm @iir.
gcrperein Acboren, ioiort gum 9citritt
ori. 30gCrt nidlt, id)icbt Die Sude
nid)t alli Die Iougc @unt, perlaBt Sud
titt GinCr uui Den Nn0erelt ld)impft,
arglmentirt lno p%biloiopbirt nid)t,
luic Is icin t0nnte ltu0 iuie 6 nidt lit.
Cen Sruucus& ereihcn m0htc i6 bier
oG1 Nuirli oc9 0.-&(. 6roucn.glus-
ihuiiea ans @cr5 lcgCn: Sic &citer
bca 0unbc5 miileuL BOB Die oertlde
Sprohe im &umpf nit Den Chilli
ion olciea &onOes crliegcn mltB. lpenn
nitt 0o@ Aclpulti1c Seer Der oeltldcn
MiIttcr iif sur &crtbcihiQlmg itcllt;
COB ocutihea GcHtcn mo 6iiblen
u%nterqebcn muB, lucnn nid)t Die 0eltt-
ihc Wllttcr ca pom erItcn SuIcn oit
II Die ScclGl Der &tnocr lcntt; 0aB
9cltidicin Gbroie miro, pcrt nid)t
oic oclltide Ntltter nit ibrcr bdlts-
lidcn Gr3icbung Dem leercn 9egriIf
&nbalt 0icbt."
Ser 9totionolbuno beoori abcr audi
Der Wfitbillie Der Oentidcn 6rauen
III leincm &nmpf gCgCn engbcr5igc5
mo flciuli6c9 &crnidten Der natitr.
Ii6cn &cbcn9ircuoe, mic 6 BON einem
Ebcil Scr gcp6lfcrung oiCie@ Gan,
0ea onQcitrcbt miro.
@erooc bier loutcn ijd Die oeutidcn
6roucn 3uiommenidoorcn, nm Gin
@cgelgcrpiht gcgcn icne groBen
6rullcns& crciuigltngcn 5t bifocit, DC
rem llnpcrItnnO nnO Nuibrillgli6feit
ole llriohc lit, DuB uidt oQein Die
natiiu<6c 6reibcit OeS M}cnnd)en an
gcgriifeu, ionOcrn 6onOclrlmo lSnOil-
itrie idrper 0cidGoigt1piro Gin oife-
mes GintrctCn Der 6rdl,tn fitr lire CT
trbtcn freicn DcItihclt anidouunGen
j4ciht &flidt 81 ,icilia HoS Qllt Der
letten Gonpc1tiqp bca &qtipllalbnll-
Dca ernunnte Gpuitc bittct ollie 0cltts
iden 6roucnpcrcine un0 ale 6tlit-
ihcll 6rollcn Die lid) bic &icbc sur
oeitlhcu Irt bcmabrt bobeM 'id) Dem
Rutionolblln0c acknowledgement utb 10
al sem droScn Ghtigntrg3mcrte nit
%5uorbcitcm ooa iiir bic 3ut>u1ft M
lcrcS 9ottocS BON lucittrogcnOcm Gin
iluiic lit.
;3ltm SdIuB nil id) nod erlu06s
llCrL ooB Sore &contc1 ntO @rctns
tiumitglicOer Die polite Nnarfcnmutd
fir sic gC6obtcn Niiibcit ilnb Arbcitcl
pcroicncn. 9e3QIciden lpiiniAc i'd
ncn oClrtihcn Gcreincn Die lih 10 trclt
I'm 0u5 Banner Oc5 8iirgeroercin5
gcifoort bo6en mo oo0nrd) Scr &Sclt
%5ciGtcn, lun1 Gin ciniGcS GelttIhtbum
crrct6cn tonn, meincn ber5IihCt
Cont oilS5uipredcn."
Cine &orlogc sur T%eniionlrltrg
scr Sdullcbrerimncn unO &cbrcr
muroc alltgcbciBelt, mo icrncr Iou
Dem Mopor cmpioblcn merocL lei
ucn Ginillib oobin nls5ltii6cn, Dob
Die ShloQbGup1c ouf GripotitraBen
innerbolb Der Staotgrcn5en cntiernt
mer0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31
Mrs. @insIpm,s spptlina sarns

piro felt fiber finHbnubfed5ia Sabrtn spH
Wsilisnen ppn Mitern fir tire Ginoer bei'm
5afuen NIT ppaifauotaem grfpis aebrunhti Us
bernhtst ens Sinh, eripetdt oeu Bau1nes,, be!
idImidtiat ale Sdlmerjen; iurfrt Ntnofoiu fiflo
III oas bette alitteI. iiir Gfarrb9e. Gon Mpoa
ibefern In alien 9SeiitheiIen ~perf1nff. Geio
aeipis nno ussnRattbN rsl Aiusfow's euotbius
enrnp" unb pfhIit ,feiIte; anoere Gorte. 5lints
uito5ipan3tg Geiffs bte SIdfhe. Inter benz 9sdbr.
miffels uno IroeuersSefeS bonn 80. SUM- 1909
garantirf. Geriensyfumuer 1898, Gin alte9
nub gut te,p1trteS Mtaet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31
Baltimore Eampi Hafet So.
(NIie umb sruerldiHge Yai.etuie.J
8ie Der. Sta ltenslsott beforoerno.
Iampisr pytrgtnta (neu), y~S1abama"
.Mrurdtu" SrureTerH

,,@cprsta." ,IruneHee."
9aIlpfer fabre.t t1eIih, SonntngS npSgenoms
men. bon ben rBai'9iHies"YterS 9r. 10--1s.
et0bts Strcbe, $50 Gbenbs, brett na6 Obj
Boint Comfort. 9tGrfoIf, Rortsmonib unb aue:
Punlteu bes Siibciis. Berbtnblre In D!o
4oint Comfort nit nG. & 9. gifenbobn.@ Naa
Aidlmono, 3erbinoung In Rortsuion;h init benz
.Geaboaro Air Cine" folibem 8nee n19 RortSs
moutb u1lb alIanta. On 0orfoi gerbtnbuRe
NIT Ser yatIaniie goaft Cine" Rorfolf iinb
neitIib uro vSIb Dominion Cine mao aefps
bern. @aibineiou, &.sG.. RthHono, ga., unb
Gems Yorf.
WabIseiten mad europdiTheut BLAME. .2uri'
rt5fe RailteH8intme-. eisftrif6e BelelihfIng.
sifnurer in ben Sinet.giirenur Der ~8apseine."
9tt. 137 GfisPuItimore.Strabes. Rr. 500 mnb
sos, etpbts strnbe. Q. VI. 6. Office, Shocftsede
poltinores nno GalbertNStrabe. continental
9rult RuiIbiua" uilb aI6augb's. Rr. 100. Rorbs
GbarIes.S trdbe
Sobu W. Sterpssb, g. SroipM,
Sices8rdf. II. @en.smRnnGaer. Oen.'B on.' aeuf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31
Rarplanb. nnb Tennigluan;a.Yab

Sh6e Utt!nNtU WuffI'HptHHe'S tuFuH'
100 Moreens Yorf Boit. tdeIt&, aussenou''
men SDnntag.
o.o5 Woraens Eelta aceom.. nur eonntae.
$50 Mloraens 8elrtr aeeoni, fdglt3, ausge'
nonItleu SonHtnp.
100 Rahmittnes a'eIatr Mecom., MIR Samftaa.
1926 gnhnittoos BORT 8oit, tdgltn. arses'
.ipmf1cH Sonitdg.
4.o5 wd6mittnas 9elfa scccrt., MIR Counting.
4.45 Ruhntttiaas SeInir gccont., tdaIi4, aus
oenommen Guftilfng. .
600 Hbeuos 2eIfn Ncepm., .dqItd, nfsges
fiortrien Sornfde.
II Loo T6en6s Selia acom., MUIR Sorntda.
II. 80 Iberbs 9eIair Acccm., tdgIi&, ansge'
npn!r1eu Sunrtua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31

rett gum 9ebrun@ i, Der 9cusben unb Wdt
NopalsStatiar un 1000 aoenoA
lnr,aSaeapns, Spetferuter etc. tperben Ipnsa pc
{orei per selephnn tn uuen tdIesrthet Etlet'
Rireaur: GbdrisS unb 8aItintore, Strnbe, ". 4
Wt. NopaIsetattnn, 9. 8 b. mlt. Getitrn 312a.
GanlbensS td.ion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .. & q.
81. BdiI s46, ober Wio.. 9ourtiaRb 2726; n1o
Rr. 526. 6lbs8roaotuan fsN las q !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-31
Mcrdmuts & Miners sranspurt. 6,
Ggeiapcafc Sampfcr-G pmpagnic.


6BeiGpentesSinte.
alegante 9diagiers9ampfcr columbia" u1o
rNlgulid.
Glo. geint Comfort NIB Nurfpif, ga,
Gqinpter Oerluiiel Baltimore tlgll6 (auSees
nonlltet Sultlltnas) nm 700 gtbenoS uro fonl.
men in Glo Bolltt comfort NM d llbr DIOR.
gems uno In 9tortpif UNI 7-30 Wiorgels at, ais
ftItcbeltb an ole l@iielbabn5iies na9 allen
4lniten oes SloeitS ino SiopeIieiIs.
Oprts0iiuer-2inte.N
@Iegdrter &aiagiersDainpter sItIanta."
mddl Meit.Npint uno 3%iid1moub, "a.
E1ntpfer p~erlaien Baltimore 9ienttugS, Don.
~rctilugs uHo SdnitdgS nm 8 u9r ginhmittagS
llo ~tuIInlelt sl 29rfpautut nm z. As Wlorgeile
lab In Jiihmono nm 9.20 Wloraens an.
@ie Sampicr luerocu aIf Der Sins lino 9tid'
fabrt bet giinitiGcm gSeiter in 9lolceiter Votnt,
Clements, 9lan Ylnf hao Mamono's nnIeael.
Sdmpicr ~Dcrlnlcn baltimore pom Bier Ur. t8
uno 10, misunderstanding.
SllrCtSgtlete nod allen Tunftcft foit1ert ge'
itbcrt. @cpdd aufgegebelt uno 1aitiiensimner
I'M &ornus ~rcfeynirt lneroen IN ben Rieitgen
&iuetsNiireaur: VIZ. t19, Eit.galtimpres etraRe,
". III. gubiOn. Naeht; Nr. 127, cft.Saltinlurc.
Si-ah:. ooer Den Sanptsgiireaus al Sight
unb sce'stralc, 9altimt re, Wlo.
9ctbrt 1pftcr, g.. Z. Gttsrt,
Sen. s@efdGttsfiibrer. Sen. sTafi. .Ieeu'.
T. 8. @seoonuel. SiIfSs@en. 'Raii 'aaeHt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11

HIS lullliSio iSe1u
like huts in which these
few human beings live
with their last trusty
comprehensive reindeer
and the dog. One OF
their greatest labors is to
keep the hut and it's en-
trance free from the snow,
which is continuously
drifting, and to gather
the necessary nourlsh-
ment for these animals.
Should they neglect to do
the one they would be
buried alive, and if they
omit to care for their
reindeer, which supply
them with meat and milk,
they will die the death
of starvation; for the
seal and walrus hunt is
combined with untold
hardships and yields but
a rare find.
Two men, clothed in
heavy, thick seal skins,
are turning a sled,
hitched to a couple of
tan-colored dogs, toward
the hut, which lies a lit
tie ways above the mar
row passage which they
are traversing. They are
just returning from an
unsuccessful seal hunt.
1t is a long time since
they have killed one of
these animals, which are
now but rarely seen. They
have eaten the last NOR
sci of meat and the death
of starvation is STEALTH
ly but surely approach
ing.
In the interior of the
hut a pallid young wo-
man is anXiously await
ing the coming OF the
men. She knows but too
we'll the meaning of their
return without the covet-
ed prey. It's a question
of life and death and her
lips falter as the two APP
pear in the entrance over
which the skins of the
seal are hung.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11
A Tale of the Imagination.
Translated from the German.

With convulsve sob the young mother presses
her wan, slumbering infant to her breast and sinks
upon her knees. An older, hollow-eyed child,
frightened by its mothers unusual manner, cries
aloud. While the younger man endeavorS to paci-
fly his little daughter the older of the two APP
proaches the wletched woman and folds her ten
derby to his breast Esther, my daughter, do not
despair, we in the hands of God. He will not
forsake us, he whispers, and is himself in need
of consolation for he realizes fully their terrible
position. Tears come to the eyes of the dsconso-
late woman; gradually she grows calm under the
encouraging words of her aged father and the
tender pleading of her beloved husband. She lis
tens anNiously to the Debating of the two men,
who are making various ANS to escape the dread
full death of starvation
Since time mmemoria there has been in exist
ence tradition of a country where il is not so
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11

Constantly the inhabitable space of the earth
grows smaller, the battle for existence and life
becomes more severe, resistance against the Gle
lnentary powers weakens and the human race
gradually melted away, until in the year of 94o0,-
90. it had become almost extinct This remnant
of race which had once covered the entire earth
ball and boosted of its mastership of the world,
is found secluded in huts of ice way up in the
mountains of the Loango region of Western Africa,
near the former seacoast. Hardly distinguishing
from their surroundings it is difficult to lind
these human habitations. Woe to the lonely wan
derer who should lose his way. He would perish
surely, unless a streak of the north light which
now and then breaks through the fog comes to
guide him Alright. No star, not even the sun, can
nont him on his way for everything is enveoped
in this impenetrable mist. Long, narrowly wind
ing tunnels lead through the snow into the cave
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-03-11

in the year a. ID. 9,450,235. A dense fog
ps the entire globe, growing thinner and
only at the poles. The rays of the sun
re dotted with millions of dark spots and
penetrate the thick, wintry fog; over the
pale red twilight spreads.
Ire round about is dead and barren. The
of the horizon is not visible; no friendly
heds its light upon this immense, rigid
the soft rays of the moon have ceased to
over the giant snow fields and icy prairies;
re no longer reflected upon the glistening
: of the narrow, far-eXpanding frozen seas
INFANTS of the oceans of the world, not yet
ed by the sunlight.
should this impenetrable fog break away
lie continuous fall of the fine, misty snow
o an end we would still seek vainly for the
comrade of the earth, the moon. Thousands
rs ago she was destroyed, partly through a
htly increasing cold and partly scared by
irning sun-rays which no atmosphere could
| and her fragments were hurled into the
Ise space of the earth. 1t was thought that
Id of the world had come then, and this
+ catastrophe caused dreadful earthquakes
land storms, the description of which came
from generation to generation in myths and
+, until at last the influence of the moon
HE earth, the tides and eclipses of the sun
bt even known by name to the human race
l period.
sar as the eye can reach, this desert lies in
Iroes of an almost complete rigidity. The
the interior of the earth is burned out;
is of the sun have lost their power to warm
ierything is cold and dead. But there is
bme organic life under the white shroud;
l,re still human beings living in this inhos-
wilderness, remnants of dwarfed and
Ri tribe who for thousands of years have
Eecustomed to wiring day by day hazardous
Zee from the inimical elements a tribe who
Soothing of a life during medieval days in
d Chimes where voluptuous and magnif
bra grew under deep blue sky and earth
Er and ocean were peopled with manifold
creatures. For thousands of years the
lants of the globe have known no other zone
The northern, no other nature but one of
fic records which spoke of milder climate
gacious hypothesis were laid down in these
IS of an antediluvian fauna and flora; but
IN nobody believed them, or imagined it
e. that they could ever have existed.
ng an Unreasonable period of time the
lad gradually cooled off, and this cooling-off
ted from the poles, moving slowly and grad
for thousands of years were mere seconds
dial of the clock of the world-toward the
lr. What sensation it aroused, when in
/ times, for instance in the 10Th century,
remnants of a vegetation and animal world
bund way up in the North underneath the
I snow such could have existed only in
Epic zone, not thinking then that the time
R,ome when the Equator would reveal under
Ger of ice and snow the fossils OF its own
n nature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
Locals

It is our opinion that the back of winter is broke. but we won't be sure erbout it till erbout July.
 Hi Henderson of Calamity Corners was a Bingville visitor last week and had his hair cut and h. horse shod at Bill Hepburn's.
 Miss Sally Hoskins. our brillyunt pomc writer. is all broke out with the hives or somethink similar. Sally is orful hand for maple molasses and buckwheat cakes and says she hates like the old scratch to leave off eatin them.
 Amri Haines had a turrible headache for two days last week. When man has a headache it's always sign } has somethink in it to ache. Amri Is to be congratulated in his headache.
 Miss Sarah Hawkins is talkin some of workin out this summer for enny one who might need ennythink done in her line.
 Miss Mehitable White. daughter of Dave White. our popular unt Hrtaker. has come out in a new caliker dress, the goods of wich was bought offen Hen Weathersby. Dave. her father. had a job undertakin last week down Snake Bend way, and sinst then the White family has been Twin in fine style.
 Mrs. Lafe Whittacre is maxim Lafe a couple of gingham shirts this week Mrs Whittacre says this Is the first fancy work she had did for a long spell back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
Personals

Jed Peters. our intelligent school teach CT is putting in some extra licks even- ings a-sawing wood and milking for them as need his services He urned $ and forty-five cents last week.
 Hen weathersby. our enterprising storekeeper. has laid in a box of dride herring wich he offers for sale at cts. ca. Hank Dewberry bought one the other day and ct 1t in the store and it was that salt that Hank is drinking waiter by the at as yet Otherwise these herrings is fine.
 Deacon Andrews has been reading his bible considerably lately. The deacon aint been very we'll for some time and when he gets sick he gets more religious than ushual.
 Miss Milly Underwood went and took off her wool stockings that warm day last week and the next day it rained and blew up cold and Milly ketched cold on her chest and has been coffin ever sinst. This ort to be a warning to girls to keep their wool stockings on until winter is over.
 Sarah Ann Green has tined the church quire. Sarah Ann has wanted to git in for some time, but they has ollus been some objeckshion because the other members of the choir says she hollers too loud when she sings and almost drownds them out.
 Andy Skinners bay mare was sick last week, but owing to the effishient treat ment of Doc Livermore. our horse and human speshialist, she Is some better as we go to press. Doc is a awful good hand in horse sickness.
 Miss Phronicia Watkins got a new belt buckle thru the mail last week wich she wore out for the first time last Sun day. It will come in turribly handy to use on her trunk strap this summer when she goes to the Co seat for her two weeks visit. Did you send 1t to her, Rufe? It's real georgous, anyway.
 Lem Brown. our artistick carpenter. while sharping a jack plane blade the other day had the blamed thing slip outen his hand and cut quite 6 gash in his leg. Lem put all the cobwebs he had in his shop on it, but it didn't stop bleedin and he finally went to Doc Liver more who sewed 1t up for him with grate cheer and charged him a quarter.
 Miss Phoebe Hilderbrand burst forth at church last Sunday in new hat wich was the envy of all who saw 1t Most of the wimmen present says 1t was her last yeer's hat with one new feather and three eggrettes on it, but it becomes Phoebe very much.