davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09
FALLERES
WON'T QUIT
President Of, France
Tired. However.
roo MUCH SOCIETY FOR HIM
Has Arranged a Trip to ccpen-
hagen.
Horrible Punishment By Chiaese OF .
Faishiess Man And wsnaan.
rae Gesslp Frem
- Paris.
nY HENRr DUBOIS.

Paris. Feb. 81 am In q position to
know that there is absolutely NO foun.
dalton for the rumors, which have
found their way even to America that
President Faiiieres - about 70 re-
align, and that therefore all specula-
tions as to who IL to succeed him are
idle. =
president Fallieres, In, It IL true,
rather. tired of all the social functions
he 10 forced TO attend, and Paris Is
rather gayer than ever this season,
and for that reason he has temper
arfly given up his plan of visiting
the Kings OF the three scandinavian
countries. Denmark. Norway ana
Sweden, but while the visits have been
postponed, the president has made def
mite arrangements to visit. Christiana
and Copenhaeen this fall. and this he
would of course not do IL he were
thinking Of resisning.
His Scandinavian trip will take about
ak weeks but 1t has not yet been
decided whether he win visit the Gear
or not.
The rumors of his resignation are
thought to have originated IN the
Of Count Boni, who has an unusual
gift Of imagination often useful to him
as Q newspaper correspondent.
Punishment BY Chinese.
A horrible method Of punishment
adopted by the Chinese has been res
ported by some French officers In Ton
kin, the details having just reached
home. They were making their way
up the Claire river when they came
upon bamboo raft from which issued
q faint whimpering cry.
on boat being put of 1t was found
that the raft contained two dead bod
les. One was o woman and the
other q man. They were cructned &c
each other by huge nails which passed
through their hands and ankles. Tht
wonau's mouth was sewn up, but
they both had their eyes wide open
with an expression OF untold agonS
and terror In them. The wailing came
from q tiny baby in the last stage
Of exhaustion, which was strapped to {
stake.
The woman wore SILK robe, ane
was evidently of high station, but tbs
man wore the dress OF an interpreter
Beside the bodies was found placart
stating that the woman had deceived
her husband and that the man wal
her lover. Curses were Gales 0oWf
upon any one trying TO rescue them
The French officers further stats
that the raft must have been seen .,
hundreds Of people on the river banks
but none had attempted TO rescue thea'
tortured human beings nor to rescue
the child. which died two hours aftel
being taken from the raft by fha
French officers.
strike of Priests.
Through thehoceurrence OF a strike
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

plan Of vocational education has raach,
ca the highest Development yet obtain
ed IN this country. Two thousand men
and boys ara enrolled in the schools Of
the institution, where, IN addition 70
courses In business. mathematics and
languages. there are about q score Of
educational courses, the subjects Of
some OF which have not. become topics
for educational study anywhere else IN
the country. One class Is crowded with
prospective office boys being initiated
into the mysteries Of fling systems, tel
ephone switchboards and other matters
OF office routine: In another place
wealthy men are learning all about how
motor boats are built and run; In the
automobile school millionaire owners
and would-be chauffeurs work side BY
side learning the modus operandi Of the
motor car. There are courses in real
estate, interior decorating and furnish
ing. printing. structural engineering
and plan reading and estimating, con-
tract law. business law. Investments
exporting, business management. the
whole forming a vocational college ca
tering to the multiform activities OF the
metropolitan business man.
For after all, efficiency and particu-
ihrly business efficiency 10 the battle
cry Of New YorlE's army. of night eeu-
dents. The boy robbed by penury Of
his proper amount Of day school edu-
cation studies to make II up in the
city's free elementary night schools.
The boy who has got his elementary
training STUDIES ONCE work IN the \,
M. G. A. The young once worker
goes to school after hours to master
stenography or, bookkeeping. The ste
noRrapher or bookkeeper or once man
ager attends the night courRes In New
York University to get law degree or
knowledge OF banking and finance, or
TO progress into the new profession Of
public accountants--the business dag
nosticians who are now getting such
large rewards by clearing paths
through financial jungles. II Is small
wonder that educators are pointing out
that the scientific study OF business IL
one OF the most important educational
developm In the metropolis teday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

In ten OF the leading public schools
of London the percentage OF teachers
in holy orders dropped from, 81 In 1870
10 lust q little better than Is last year,
d,ie IL lie said. to the ordination espe.
cially difleult for schoolmasters.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

Gentlemen II suffered for q long time with bad
case of Catarrh. / had continual headache, my
cheeks grew purple, my nose was always stopped up
couehed incessantly. heard OF your o. 8. B. and
wrote to you. On your recommendation commenced
to use IT, and after taking several bottles was cureo
and have never since had the slightest symptoms Of
the disease. MRS. MAkf MESoEnMANs
27lO Caroline Street, So. Louis, Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09
5zRR .Isss I us.
- REVIVED BY WINTERS ICE AND SNoW


warm weather active outdoor Life may Be enjoyed ama d
psons trouble removed from the system through the @ in
cold the free working the system sred with the D0 S hv '
Of the body lined with delicate hb Known as maGc
and cars through which supplied with mn n0anI aion
remains viii be healthy but when the blood becomes
diseased and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

In getting along with people there
is q good dea1 In being 90 busy you
haven't time to disagree with them.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

with all its unpleasant symptoms gets foot
hold in the system
The polluted, impure condition of the
blood causes irritation and Inflammation of the
different mucous surfaces, and the early stages
of Catarrh are characterized by such symp-
toms as a tight, stuffy feeling in the head,
watery eyes, ringing noises in the ears, constant
hawking and splitting, and often hoarseness
and dificilt breathing. The annoyance of
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

Through the Occurrences Of . strike"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

blood . that the Innings supplied with healthy
nhaned and rntatd
discharge disappear the stomach tGnea u a
Catarn ne
building no s
Catah
dsentfr SPEUWFO MsA~@~.1s
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

for tbis reason desirable; but such treatment does
NOT reach the cause and can never cure the disease
8. s. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood OF al
the impure catarrhal matter, and at the same
time builds up the system by its unequalled
tonic effects 1t goes down INTO the clrcu,ason
every trace, of the pollution that is causing the
trouble. In plain lanGllage, S. 9. 8. purihes the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

with the filthy character Of Inc disease makes
thoroughly seepeo
disease and develops INTO serious
involved prooucnt
chronic cough Of the head diseased and
gradually
still damage allowed TO remain Inc
nrh
treated
Of mnaano
Imperial Valley press., 1908-09-26

the 12th day of September, 1911, with six per cent interest from date of issue payable annually.
 Bond No g. For five hundred dollars to run four years. due and payable on the 12th day of September. 1912, with six per cent interest from date of issue, payable annually.
 Bond No. l. For five hundred dollars, to run five years. due and payable on tbe t2th day of September. 1913, with six per cent interest from date of issue, payable annually.
 Bond No. 3. For five hundred dollars, to run six years due and payable on the i2th day of September, 1914, with six per cent interest from date of issue, payable annually
 Bond No. 6. For five hundred dollars, to run seven years due and payable on the l2th day of September, 1915, with six per cent interest from date of issue, payable annually
 Said bonds shall be sold to the highest bidder or bidders therefor by the County Treasurer of Imperial County. California, for not less than par. All bids shall be for the purchase of said bonds as soon as they shall be ready for delivery Each bid small ne dCCOulptuleu ny t NlSChi NSl tined by responsible bank, for five per cent of par value of bonds, payable to the County Treasurer of Imperial County, California. as an assurance that the bid- der will take so much of the bonds as he shall bid for, and will pay the price there for should the bonds be awarded to him. Upon the delivery of and payment for said bonds to the amount awarded to such bidder. his certified check or checks will be returned to the bidder
 By order of the Board of Supervisors of Imperial County
 PAUL ROMAN, 25-5t Treasurer of Imperial County.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-09-26
TWO YEARS FOR PONCE.
Mexican. Who Killed Joseph Cannon, Must Serve Time In San
 Quentin.

Judge Franklin J. Cole on Wednes- day forenoon sentenced Clemente Ponce to two years ill San Quentin prison for staying Joseph Cannon.
 The case was tried last week and went to the jury Friday. Saturday morning the jury returned a verdict of manslaughter, with recommenda- tion of mercy, and on Wednesday Judge Cole sentenced Ponce to two years in prison.
 Ponce's counsel, H. w. Brewer, has asked for a transcript of the evidence and a stay of execution in order to enable him to prepare for an appeal.
 Clemente Ponce on April fl became involved in a quarrel with Joe Gan non, on the Wright ranch, near Cal exico. knife fight followed, in which both men were wounded. Ponce was cut in the head, and Cannon re- ceived seven knife wounds and died one week later, at hospital in I'm perial. Ponce maintained that he act ed in defense of his life.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-09-26
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS FOR THE JASPER
 SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Notice is hereby given that the County Treasurer of Imperial County California, will receive sealed bids until six o'clock D. m. of the 24th day of october, 1908 at his office in the Court House of Inn perial County California, at El Centro California, for the purchase of the fol- lowing described bonds of the Jasper School District. duly and regularly issued by the Board of Supervisors on the l4th day of September, 1908
 Bond No. 1. For five hundred dollars, to run two years, due and payable on the 12th day of September, l9iO with six per cent interest from date of issue. payable annually.
 Bond No 2. For five hundred dollars. to run three years. due and payable on
Imperial Valley press., 1908-09-26
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS FOR THE FL cENTRo
 SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Notice is hereby given that the County Treasurer of Imperial County, California will receive sealed bids until SIX oclocK D. m. of the 24th day of October, l9oS' at his office in the Court House of Inn periai County. California at Fl Centro, California, for the purchase of the fol- lowing described bonds of the El Centro School District, duly and regularly issued by the Board of Supervisors on the l4th day of September, 1908:
 Bond No l. For one thousand dol lars, to run seven years, due and pavable on the 12th day of September, 1915, with six per cent interest from date of issue, payable semi annually.
 Bond No. 2. For one thousand dol lars. to run eight years, due and payable on the 12th day of September 1916. with six per cent interest from date of issue, payable semi-annually'
 Bond No. g. For one thousand dol lars. to run nine years, due and payable on the 12th day of September 1917, with six per cent interest from date of issue, payable semi-annually
 Bond No. 1. For one thousand dol lars, to run ten years, due and payable on the 12th day of September 1918, with six per cent interest from date of issue. payable semi annually
 Bond No. ,. For one thousand dol lars. to run eleven years, due and payable on the 12th day of September 1919, with six per cent interest from date of issue, payable semi annually.
 Bond No 6. For one thousand dol lars. to run twelve years. due and payable on the 12th day of September 1920. with six per cent interest from date .lr am all
 Bond No 2. For one thousand dol lars, to run thirteen years, due and payable on the 12th day of September 1921 with six per cent interest from date of issue. payable semi annually.
 Bond No. S. For one thousand dol lars. to run fourteen years, due and payable on the 18th day of September 1922, with six per cent interest from date of issue, payable semi annually.
 Bond No. g. For one thousand doi- lars. to run fifteen years, due and payable on the 12th day of September, 1923. with six per cent interest from date of issue, payable semi annually.
 Bond No 10. For one thousand dol- lars. to run sixteen years due and ta,-al!o OR the 19th day Of September, 1924 with six per cent interest from date of issue, payable semi annually.
 Bond No 1l For one thousand dol- lars. to run seventeen years due ana payable on the 12th day of September
Imperial Valley press., 1908-09-26
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN.

Fl Centro public schools open for their new years work Monday morn ing. The prospects are good for large increase over the enrolment of last year. Prof. G. A. Ragan, who is to be principal of the schools, ar rived from Santa Clara, Wednesday. Miss Clara Johnson of Odgen, Utah, also arrived this week. The other teachers will be Mrs. Rapp, who taught here last year, and Mrs. Dora Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-09-26
UNION CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Regular services, Sunday School, al 10. Preaching at II. by Dr. R. P Shepherd. Also at T:S0 All arc cor dially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-09-26
A nnOunce ment

We have opened an up-to-date, high class billiard and pool room In the 5lackinton building with five pool ta' bles and one billiard table. Best made with accurate and quick cush- Ions.
 Modern two-chaIr barber shop; sklIlod workmsn, best of service.
 Every appointment up-to-date and for the convenience and comfort of patrons.
 None but hlgh-elass patronage soil cited nor desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-09-26

Because the Missouri Pacific Rail road Company has not kept it's prom ises to repair it's tracks and make them safe for travel, the Kansas Rail road Commissioners make demand on George Gould and E. H. Hartman that repairs be made at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-09-26

United Signal Corps in Alaska re ports that 110 men, including nine whites, were drowned in the wreck of the American bark, Star of Bengal, Capt. N. Wagner on Coronation Is land, west of the Prince of Wales Archipelago. Twenty-seven of the vessels crew and passengers were saved
Imperial Valley press., 1908-09-26

Forest fires in Wisconsin wipe out lumber towns of Gagen and Woodboro and 20O0 persons in each town are homeless. Grave fears entertained
Imperial Valley press., 1908-09-26

No general rainfall m New England since August 26. Wells are running dry. Water in the lakes has been receding at the rate of one inch a day. numerous forest fires have started. Many mills crippled by the lack of water supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-09-26

President Roosevelt writes a letter enumerating the more important laws passed by Congress in recent years, and showing why Taft should be elect ed to continue the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-09-26

News of finding of whole village of Eskimos frozen stiff and dead brought to Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-09-26

Cholera epidemic growing in Rus sia threatens royal family and eN ceeds that of 1893.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-09-26

Could lines to use the Southerl Pacific tracks from Bl Paso to Sal Francisco instead of the Rock Island
Imperial Valley press., 1908-09-26

Gov Gillett issues requisition for Hatfield, Texas prisoner suspected ot being Dunham, who murdered six per sons near San Jose and disappeared several years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-09-26

for safety of hundreds of refugees who fled from WoOdbOro.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-09-26
4H-s-H-a-H-E-a-n-R-f-H-R l-l-1-l--I-l,15
 TYIEWS I'M BKDIEIF i
STORIES or WORLDS D0lN0S TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

-l-I-U-H-H-I-4-I-r-n-N--I-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-19
fell down STAIRS
SOLDIER HAS TOO MUCH BUG
JUICE AND FALLS DOWN AREA
WAY, ESCAPING UNHURT.

The only st. Patricks day miscue
that the city experienced was the
fact that the area way steps on the
east side Of Third street Just be-
low Main street, are probably a little
the worse for rough usage as a sold
Ter took a sudden header down said
stairs while under the effects of too
liberal rotations of spirits frumenti,
or other convivial fluids.
About o'clock in the evening two
soldiers, CARRIED in civilian dress evil
IDENTIFY became top heavy at the cor
ner of Main and Third streets and
could perambulate freely no further.
Officer Mcdonald arrived on the scene
and started to pilot the overloaded
cargoes McGillisward. One of the
cargoes baked, lurched, stumbled and
fell head over heels down the area.
way. In a way proverbial to intoxi.
Gated men he escaped injury.
Yesterday morning the soldiers
were taken before Judge Gilbert The
judge asked that they try the hospi
tally of the county sheriff for ten
days. They are now trying it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-19
Ro.setti,s Way.

This striking picture Of Rossetti ap-
pears in William Allington's memoirs:
"Rossett walks very characterically,
with peculiar lounging gait, often
trailing the point of his umbrella on
the ground, but still obstinately push
Ing on and making way, humming the
while with closed teeth In the inter
walls Of talk, not tune or anything
like one, but what sounds like a soto
v0ce note Of defiance to the universe.
Then suddenly he will fling himself
down somewhere and refuse to stir an
inch farther. His favorite attitude-on
his back, one knee raised, hands be-
hind head. He very seldom takes par
ttcular notice Of anything as he goes
and cares nothing about natural his
tory or science In any form or degree.
It is plain that the simple, the natural,
the naive, are merely insipid in his
mouth. He must have strong sayors
In art, in literature and In life. About
these and other matters Rossetti is
chivalrously bold in announcing and
defending his opinion. and he has the
valuable quality Of knowing what he
likes and sticking to it,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-19

appeared in yesterdays issue of the
Tribune. The correspondent is mis-
taken if he thinks the bible is eigh-
teen hundred years behind the times,
!, The same questions were up in
Christ's day, what shall we ear
What shall we drink? What shall
we put on" nor is the problem OF
the unemployed new one. Thous-
ands came to Christ on a working day
without even days provision Of
bread with hhem. What was His
solution of the problem? 'Seek We
first the kingdom of God and His
righteousness and all these things
shall be added unto you"
Our correspondent misquotes rae
when he states that I said that the
modern panic was one of Gods agen-
cies and that we should not NEEDLE
with them. I did say that the per
iods of financial depression have Of
ten been periods of great spiritual
awakenings, and that anything that
brought me closer to God il my
friend. He further stated that he is
personally inclined to believe that it
is the honest or righteous who run
the greatest chances of starving and
that one would ave to look pretty
far to find thieves and robbers who
suffer death in that way Our
christian civilization has provided its
charitable institutions for the form
er, while the jails and penitentiaries
are for the latter. Besides the great
est calamity that can befall Z. man is
not starvation for wan! Of food for
the physical body. Ger the life is
more than meat and the body than
raiment."
| can agree with Secretary Taft
when he says in answer to the cues
ton "God knows The world is
not choas but cosmos, behind the
universal is a loving Father. The
promises are to His children. He
says ASK and We shall receive
believe that all things " ;rk together
for good to thos. who love Goi. EFF
God so clothe thu grass If the :leld
which today is and tomorrow is cast
into the oven will He not much ciothe
you, oh, We If little faith shall
have something more to say concern
ing this sub; act from my pulpit N
the near futu e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-19
new court HOUSE
FOR BOWMAN COUNTY
TO BE BUILT OF CEMENT BLOCKS
AND BE FIRE
PROOF

Bowman, N. D.. Mar. 1S-A resolu
,tion was adopted at the meeting of
the county commissioners held Tues
day, March 10, favoring the immedi-
ate erection of a court house for Bow
man county. The building as at pres
ent planned will be 4S x 48 feet, two
storys high with basement, and will
be erected on block of the Bowman
townsite reserved for the court house
block. The site is an excellent one,
sufficient elevation, natural drainage,
and commanding position. The build.
ing will be made of cement blocks
and will be absolutely fire proof In
appointments and finish it will con.
form to the latest and most approved
methods OF ventilating, heating and
lighting. Fire proof vaults will be in
stalled and an apartment furnished
suitably for sheriff's quarters and a
jail. Advertisement for bids is now
running, which bids will be opened
and considered on April 10, 1908.
The building will be so constructed
that it may be added to when the
needs of the county demand such ad.
dition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-19
AN EVENING AT
THE READING ROOM
THE FREE READING ROOM AT
PRESBYTERIAN CAPEL A
DRAWING CARD
LAST MONDAY EVENING WAS
MADE ATTRACTIVE BY MER-
RY MAIDENS

Free Reading Room, Entrance
West Side" is the sentence one reads
on an electric sign in front of the
Presbyterian church. The reading
room, well supplied with periodicals
and books and par1or games, is an
ideal place for young man to spend
an evening. 1t is part of the equip
ment of the Young Mems associations
The association on Monday even
ings usually provides something in
the way of musical entertainment.
Their star effort was last Monday
evening. After the business meeting
of the association, when several new
members were voted in, and the mat
ter of baseball organization was TAX
en- up and warmly advocated, the
doors into the main part of the chapel
were thrown wide open. y
The sight that met the gaze of the
young men who had assembled will
not soon be forgotten. Fourteen of
! Blsmarck's fairest daughters were in
attendance at tables that were loaded
| down with fine china, silver and the
| choicest viands. At every table there
| was chafing dish AS soon as the
| tables We're filled, and they were very
| speedily, the hostesses of the evening
| began to cook. There were oysters
in the stew and escalioped; there was
| cream chicken and Welsh rarebit.
| Just what else the reporter is not
sure, for he only got to four tables,
| but the event will linger in his mind
as one of the most delightful even
ings that he ever spent in Bismarck,
After the supper DR.. Chambers, Mr..
Winslow and Mr.. Buckhart entertain.
ed the company in their usual artis-
tic manner and at the reasonable hour
OF 1880 the company dispersed.