davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-07-17
CANDIDATES MEET
IN JOINT DEBATE.
Judge Bell and Congressman Hum,
phreys Speak In GreenwOOd,

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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-07-17
Position Wanted.

Young lady stenagrapher desires
position. Apply at this office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-07-17
For Sale.

food second hand Prescription Case
for sale at a bargain. Apply at this
Office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-07-17
For Rent.

Nice dwelling house. Apply to DR..
Z. N. d. Campbell.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
chInamen Take Up Skating Fad.

Whether 1t be owing to Christian.
ity, civilization or Americanization,
matters not. but the Chicago China.
man is getting there" He has taken
to roller skates. says the Chicago Ex-
aminer.
With him 1t has become a case of
roll. roll, roll along" but instead of
lover the dark, blue sea-" as when he
came from the Celestial kingdom" 1t
is across and along the pavements of
the chop suey district"
That he enjoys the sport is attested
by the increasing numbers seen night
ly In Clark and adjacent streets.
1t seems odd to see these so-called
heather going with the wind, their
queues flying behind them, and the
straps of their skates pressed down
deeply into their well padded sandals
The missionary didn't teach John
Chinaman to skate. He got the in.
spiration from his children, and they
learned 1t from their American school
mates.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
CHANGES IN THE SAHARA.
;:ow.Movino Caravans Superseded by
Motor Car.

With the limitless desert we asso-
,iatc the caravan. It's mention brings
before our mental vision the image Of
he long line of bumped animals
silhouctted In the clear atmosphere
and swinging forward with rhythmic,if
ingiaceful motion. We think of these
common carriers as in Abraham's
time. In western lands the change
from burros and the mule pack-trains
seens natural enough; we should ex-
pect that the putting locomotive of the
steam railway would follow the trail
over the mountains, through gorges
and canyons, across valleys, and final.
Iy obliterate It, A score of such chang
ing pictures rise before our eyes, and
In reading of transportation improve
ments, the shortening routes, we re-
call how literally the pioneer railroad
builders followed the trails. In these
days we seldom see pack.train with.
out wondering how long it will be
till the railway replaces it.
Yet how rarely the sight of the cara
van causes the same reflection. For
ages the camels have wound across
the billowy seas of sandy plains; what
Is there to suggest that they will not
continue to carry the commerce of arid
regions for ages still to come?
First, then, the motor car is to be
reckoned with in the transformation.
1t is used by British engineers and
military officers in the Soudan. Vari-
Gus Egyptian desert roads are avail
able for 1t. On the edges of the Sa-
hara long automobile trips are not in
frequent. Some use will develop for
passengers, some for mail and prob
ably also for light freight. But it will
not supplant the camel caravans or
anticipate the railway lines. It's func.
tions have not reached that point. We
feel nothing incongruous in the sight
of big red motor car, roadster
carrying its load of engineers across
the vast stretches of Egypt and the
Soudan or the edges of the Sahara
fer We associate. this vehicle with the
personality of its occupants. But the
locomotive and the chain of cars are
associated with the landscape of the
region traversed and the leisurely
camels seem much more a part of the
regions of drifting sands than do the
trailing column of smoke, the fire
splitting engine, and the loosely joint
ed train.-Scribner's
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
90 BUSHELS OF OATS
TO The ACRE.
WHAT Mr.. kALTENBRUNNER HAS
TO SAY ABOUT HIS GRAIN
CROPS IN CENTRAL ''
CANADA.

Writing from Regina, Saskatche.
wan, Central Canada, Mr.. A. Kalten.
drummer writes:-
Some years ago I took up a home
stead for myself, and also one for my
son. The half section which we own
adjolns the Moose Jaw Creek; Is a
low, level and heavy land. We put
in 10 acres of wheat in stubble which
went 20 bushels to the acre, and 30
acres of summer fallow, which went
25 bushels to the acre. All the wheat
we harvested this year is No. Hard
That means the best wheat that can
be raised on the earth. We did not
sell any wheat yet, as we intend to
keep one part for our own seed, and
sell the other part to people who want
first class seed, for there is no doubt
If you SOW good wheat you will har-
vest good wheat. We also threshed
5000 bushels of first class oats out of
100 acres. 80 acres has been fall
plowing, which yielded 80 bushels
per acre, and so acres stubble, which
went 30 bushels to the acre. These
cats are the best kind that can be
raised. We have shipped three car
loads of them, and got SO cents per
bushel clear. All our grain was cut
in the last week of the month of
August before any frost could touch it.
Notwithstanding the fact that we
have had late spring, and that the
weather conditions this year were
very adverse and unfavorable, we will
make more money out Of our crop
this year than last.
For myself ! feel compelled to say
that Western Canada crops cannot be
checked, even by unusual conditions.
Information regarding free home
stead lands in Manitoba, Saskatche
wan and Alberta may be had on appli
cation to any Canadian Government
Agent, whose advertisement appears
elsewhere. He will give you informa
tion as to best route and what it will
cost you to reach these lands for pur
| poses Of inspection.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
Cement Dwellings for Laborers.

According to the Cement Age,
South American agent who has been
in this country in the interests of the
municipal governments of San Paulo
and Rio Janeiro. states that it is the
intention of these municipalities to
build cement houses in large numbers
for the accommodation of the labor
ing element in the population, who in
the past have been badly housed at
exorbitant rentals. Rio Janeiro alone
will build 5000 houses at a cost of ap-
proximately s9,000,000.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
Fewer Deaths from Consumption.

DR.. Fraenkel, of Berlin, in a paper
recently read before the Society of
Medicine CT that city, gave striking
figures concerning the war waged by
medicine against consumption. In
1881 the death rate from this dire
disease was 32.5 in every 10000, and
the latest return shows that it has
been reduced to 1925. This satisfac
tory state of things DR.. Fraenkel at
tributes partly to the discoveries of
Koch, and he divides the honors
equally between prophylactic methods
and the system of isolation now wide
ly practiced in Germany.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

letics while attending Harvard uni
versity, being captain of the varsity
crew. He was a classmate Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
He was connected with the bank
Ing firm of e. Rollins Morse & Co.
until 1899, when he became a men,
Der Of the firm of J. P. Morgan C
Co. of New York, where he has since
made his home. He married a Miss
Carlton Of New York.
His friends in this city, upon hear
ing Of his reported advancement, were
not surprised, for something of such
a nature had been anticipated.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
LYDIA E. PiNkHHM

Nature and a woman's work COM
bined have produced the grandest
remedy for woman's ills that the
world has ever known.
In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs Of the field to
cure disease and mitigate suffering.
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that battle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years in
the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia E. Pinkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their Pc
culiar ills, more potent and effica-
cious than any combination of drugs.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman's ills.
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 NC. ST.,
Louisiana, Mo-, writes:
complete restoration to health
means so much to me that for the sake
of other suffering women 1 am willing
to make my troubles public
"For twelve years had been suffer-
ing with the worst forms of female ills.
During that time had eleven different
physicians without help. No tongue
can tell what suffered, and at times /
could hardly walk. About two years
ago wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice.
l followed it, and can truly say that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice re-
stored health and strength. 1t is
worth mountains of gold to suffering
women"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound did for Mrs. Muff,
it will do for other suffering women.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
HOUSE OF LITHooRAPHic STONE
Home In Nuremberg, Germany, covet.
ed by Many.

Berlin.-Lithographers look at It
and sigh. It's plain, plastered stone
house about 80 yards from the ancient
city hall Of Nuremberg, Germany.
There is nothing to distinguish it from
the other old houses of the neighbor-
hood except that 1t is built OF lith.
ographic stone, worth from six to 81
cents pound. So photographers who
go to Nuremberg wander from the
worn tourist trails to see the wonder.
The house was built about 1850, near.
ly 100 years before Alois Senefelder,
the discoverer of lithography, was
born. Andreas Lichtenstein, who
built 1t, took the stone easiest to get
and secured 1t for the trouble of carry
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
BACON MAY SUCCEED TAFT.
Assistant Secretary Of State Likely &c
Head War Department.

Boston. - The intimate personal
friends Of Assistant Secretary of State
Bacon, formerly of Boston, have re.
ceived information which leads them
to believe that Mr.. Bacon will become
secretary of war about July 1 next,
succeeding Secretary Taft, who is un.
derstood to be desirous of retiring
from the cabinet at that time.
The determination of Secretary
Taft to retire is said to be quite
definite, and is understood not to
be dependent upon the outcome of the
national convention.
Mr.. Bacon was born in this city
md was particularly prominent in ath-
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

ing 1t away. Now the material in the
building is worth about $4,000.
The present Andreas Lichtenstein, a
descendant of the man who built the
house, has said "Nein" about once a
month for the last 20 years to specu-
lators who want to buy his home and
tear 1t down for the stone. 1t Is his
home and that of his forefathers and
he refuses to part with, it. So lith.
ographers, with thoughts of rising
prices. look and sigh.
Lithographic stone is found in com.
mercial quantities only in Bavaria.
The largest quarries are near Nurem-
berg.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
Propose Study of Tea.

The Chinese board Of agriculture is
considering the advisability of estab-
fishing department for the study and
encouragement of tea cultivation, with
branches in the provinces where tea
is now produced.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
Use Where Needed.

Starboarder-I'm going to buy the
landlady bottle of hair restorer.
Hallroom-Why she seems to have
a good head of hair.
Starboarder-Oh, hers is all right.
I'm going to get her to use it on the
Record.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

Every Woman in this vicinity will be glad
to know that local grocers now have in
stock OUR PIE" preparation in three
aaTeEes var G ior ma mak'ng l Lemon, in chocSiate
makes two pies. Be sure and order to-day.
Put up by D-Zerta Co., Rochester, NY"
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
Looked on as Form Of Bribery.

Controller Wilson of Chicago has
ruled that no telephone, traction. e!ec,
trio light or other public utility corro.
ration can make contributions to hos
pitals or other charities
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
Axerted an Excuse.

IT Noticed" remarked the piano
stool to the parlor lamp, that you
started to smoke last night when Miss
Yerner wac entertaining Mr.. Tim.
mid"
YES" replied the lamp. Il saw
she was just waiting for an excuse
to turn me down."
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

ST. LOUIS-Cattle--Nat shipping
and export steers. $6.S5@7.15; dressed
beef and butcher steers. $5.50@6.15; steers
under 1000 lbs. s4,75@5.SO; stcckers and
feeders, $3.25@5.25; cows and heifers.
s; calves $3.50@6.5O; Texas and Indian
steers, s3.25Q6.50; cows and heifers, s175
Q4.25. Hogs-Pigs and lights, $3.75@5.S0;
packers, $4.75@h.S0; butchers and best
heavy, $575@5.90.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
New York City Banks,

Twenty years ago the fact was made
much of that New York city boasted
100 banks and trust companies. To-
day, however, the greater city has no
fewer than 212 institutions of this
character
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
Modern EXPLANATION.

Freshman-Did your father cut your
allowance on account of that lark?
Sophomore--No indeed; probably on
account of some business misconduct
of his in the past
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

We daily cast over each other an
influence for good or evil. Let us not
be the occasion of misleading others
by our silence when we ought to
speak.--Newman.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
Necessities.

Knicker-Do you favor a school Of
Journalism in the universities?
Bocker-There should be three; one
on how to run papers, one on how to
keep out of them and one on how to
get into them.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
THE MARKETS.

KANSAS CITY-Cattle--Choice export
and dressed beef steers. S6.40@6S0; fair
to good. s5.25Q6.So; western sters. 5000
6.75; stockers and feeders, $3.50Q5.75;
southern steers, $4.50Q6.50; southern
cows. s2.75@5.00: native cSwA S3.25Q5.15;
native heifers, $3.S5Q6,50; bulls, sS.75@
s5.60Q5.67h; packers and butchers, $3.50
Q5.65; light, s5.S0@5.60; pigs, $4q4.50
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

Lewis Single Binder cigar-richest, most
satisfying smoke on the market. Your
dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria. Ill.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
er.r. ), omo. crrr Q, rot.po. [ :.

sr-r. Or ,,ss.: omo; c,Tr sor.9 2, rot,Do'Fs.
FFANk j. caEsEY makes oath that he "a senior
partner OF the 1fm Of r. J. CHENEY Co, doing
business in the City Of Toledo. County and state
aforesaid, and that said frfn will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each aud every
Of CATARHH that cannot be cured BY tho use Of
HALLS CATARRH CORE. .....
Sworn 10 before me snd subscribed In my presence,
this 9Th day Of December, A. D., 1886 .
".Et NOTARY pgnlro.
HaiTs Catsrrh Cure 10 taken internally and acts
directly the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Gold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take HalsBAmily Pills for constpauon.
The successful manicurist has plenty
Of business on hand, o.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
II Cures While You Walk.

Aliens Foot.Ease is a certain cure for
hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, aching
feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c: Don't
accept any substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

Some people are always looking for
an excuse to make an excuse.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

ST. LOUIS--wheat-No. Q red, sl.0l 4
@1.02: No. 2 hard. 961s@$l.04. Corn-No.
Q, 66A @67c; No. white. 67c.. Oats
No. 3. 49c; No. 2 white, 5Sc.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

CHICAGO-Cattle-St $500@7.25;
buiis. UM sS ss.so@s.so; calves. Caves ss.SS@S7S; SSS7S
stockers and feeders, sS.25@5.75. Hogs
Choice heavy shipping $5.70@5.S0; BUTCH
ers. s5.75@5.S5; light mixed. s5.60@5 so;
5.75; pigs, s425@535.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
GARFIELD
Digestive Tablets.

From your druggist, or the Garfield
Tea Co., Brooklyn. N. Y. 25c per bottle
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
Grain Markets.

KANSAS CITY-Wheat--No hard.
97hc@s1; No. 3, 94@9Sc; No 2 red, ESQ
99c; No. 8, 96@9sc. Corn--No. 2 mixed.
cav @66c; No. 3, 641s @64&c; No. . white,
Sac; No 8. 6S1a @64c. Oats--No. 2 white.
4Sh @4S%c; No. Q mixed, 46h@47iac.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

The fact that some men are self.
made Is stamped on the wrapper.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

PEORIA--Corn--No yellow. 67@6sc;
No. 8 yellow. 66Q66hc; No. 8. 66@66iac; );
No. 4, 641ec; no grade, GOOSE. Oats
No white. b0h G50%c; No. I white. tsh
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

CHICAGO-Wheat--N spring, SEGA
$40; No. red, 9Sl4 @99%c, Corn--No. 2.
67% @6Sc; No. yellow, 6S@69c. Oats
No. 2, 50Bc; No. white. 53Mc; No 8
white. 50Gp52hc. Barley-Fair to choice
mailing. 70@76c. Flaxseed-No. North
western. $1.21H.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
important to Mothers,

VmpOTtant 10 MOtn6f6.
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

n n EEUn%HN secured or no fee. Money nd
EMS$S:s' $S:s %.:S;.s;ssf n Ss:ss IN ssiiHsS f$sS II
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
$2l0 Buys a Farm
Dr. chas F. Simmons has Cut Up $4,000 Ranch South
San Antonio and Will Sell You Farm Of From 10 Acres to
$40 Acres, (Incudns Two Town Lots) for s2O.
Payable $40 per Month Without Interest

San Antonio April
c. F. Simmons, San Antonio, Texas:
Atascosa County
l hade consid
whom what
of believe is
acre of is for frsclas cultivation
brother Indiana advising him to do this
judgment .. +.
certainly think proposition Of the liberal
will everlasting debt Of gratitude for the method
this vetable of Eden with
will
County Yours very truly A. KINGSLEY,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

of this city and the winter residents at the Springs.
 LARGEST ENGINE IN TERRI TORY-The recently completed United Verde blowing engine by far surpasses in size any engine in the territory or probably the southwest. This gigan- tic machine weighs 34O tons, and has a capacity of 10000 cubic feet of air per minute, at pressure of 15 pounds. The type of the engine is air vertical and steam horizontal, with cross com pound steam and duplex air. The di- mensions of the cylinders are. high pressure steam 32 inches, low pressure steam GA inches. air cylinders 60 inches and stroke 54 inches. The erection is under the supervision of Frank Zlatnik erecting engineer of the manufactur- CTS.
 4. P. WALBRIDGE HERE-A. P. Walbridge of Oakland, Cal, recently of CloVerdale. Cal, and formerly one of the staunch citizens of Phoenix who fought, bled aud died" for the Salt River valley, returned yesterday for a visit of a few days. He came on busi- ness but will remain a part or all of fair week. seeing the sights and noting the change since the new dispensa- tion, and shaking hands with his scores of eid friends. He had a quar- ter of a century of Arizona and will remain an Arizonian as long as he lives no matter where he lives. He was engaged in ranching in Cloverdale but last summer was kicked by a horse and unfitted for the rest of his life for heavy outdoor work, so he moved to Oakland and went into the real estate business in which he is do- ing very well considering the hard times of the past year, His health Is good as also is that of his family. and Mrs. Walbridge is in particularly good health. This will be pleasing news to her many friends for it was the need of another climate that more than anything else caused MT. Wal bridge to move to California.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
Of Local Interest

ILLNESS OF MRS. NICHOLSON Mrs. D. Nicholson is suffering from a severe paralytic stroke.
 COUNTRY cLUB-Mrs. Frank Ainsworth and Mrs Ernest Lewis will entertain today at the Country club.
 INDUSTRIAL LIBERTY BAND.- Another dance, by special request, will be given by this band tonight at Lamson's hall, the proceeds to go for new music and new instruments.
 JEROME VISIToRS.-Me Yates and Hiemes of Jerome are in the city preliminary to taking the examination for admission to the bar. and incl dentally to take in the fair.
 MRS M'cUNE DEAD-Mrs. A. J. McCune who has been i'll for a long morning at l o'clock at her home 1903 East Monroe St.
 BACK FROM YUMA.-Surveyor General F. s. Ingalls, returned yester- day morning from Yuma. Like Presi- dent Roosevelt. President elect Taft and Candidate Bryan, he went home to vote and made a good job of it.
 GONE TO RooSEVELE.-Joseph Rudolph of Mentor, Ohio. an uncle of James R. Garfield, secretary of the interior, arrived here yesterday morn ing, as was expected, and after breakfast at the Hotel Adams left with Supervising Engineer l.. c. Hill for Roosevelt
 CALLED EAST SUDDENLY-Mr and Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard left on this mornings train for Binghampton,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
PROCLAMATION BY
 GOVERNOR KIB.BEY
RECOMMENDS HALF HOLIDAYS THROUGHOUT THE coUN-
 TY FAIR WEEK.
Suggests the Closing of Business Houses Each Afternoon That vis- itors May Be Entertained.

The business men, through the chairman of their committee, M. C.. McDougall, have made a half holiday of Friday of next week. Governor Kfbbey has "seen" them and raised" them five days. having issued Q proc lamation for half holidays all week. The difference between the proclama- tions is that the governors is legal, while the other is only an evidence of public spirit. Both are laudable It is not likely that all the stores will desire to close every cay, but if they do there is nothing to make them keep open except their own business impulses. The governors s proclamation, however, is designed to make legal the closing of the banks and such official public institutions as might otherwise desire to close, but under the law would be obliged to keep open. How generally the banks will observe the governors rec mendation has not been announced
 Whereas. the Territorial Fair. which is to be held in the City pf Phoenix, Territory of Arizona, from November g to November IA inclusive, is es tablished and held under the auspices of the Territory of Arizona;
 Now Therefore, In order that the business men and the public offices and their employees. of Phoenix and the neighboring towns in Maricopa county may have the opportunity daily to properly entertain our visitors and to see the Territorial Fair, I, Joseph H. Kibbey. Governor of Arizona, do recommend that the afternoon of each day of the week beginning November g and ending November IA, 1908, be observed as a holiday.
 In Witness Whereof. I have shere- unto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory to be affixed.
 Done at the City of Phoenix, the capital. this 9th day of November, 1908
 (SeaD JOSEPH fl. KIBBEY.
 By the Governor.
 JOHN H. PAGE. Secretary of the
 Territory of Arizona.