davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
LOST.


 and ioeket, 2s diamonds one eid4, c A. Q. pn other Return Mrs, P. H Burke, ses Clayton. Feceive reward. ---ia-ea-sasxs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
WANTED---FRAdALE HEIP.
WANTEb--sALEsnEEN.
7WANTTD-7To BUY.

 WILL PAY CnsH for sxe-n hswn K. q. ties. If interested state price. how many can furnish and at what point. g. M.. care Advertiser. s- a@e-lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
TYPRWR1TERs.

NEW and second hand typewFfters for sAaA machines of all makes rented repaired and exchanged; supplies and ayeesSorlss- n 4 DOES this interest yosE No. R sEninwtan Klk; No. Underwood $50; No Smith eS0; No. 2 Remington s2b; all In good condition. and guaranteed fof one year. southern Type writer Exchange, Nc go Conmsrce be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
W0ODENWARE.

For thorough broom satisfaction ask your grocer for our Yellow Label Bruoms' Price twenty-five to fifty cents. Five grades.
 Montgomery WoodeAware Co., Cor Court and Jefferson street. Al.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
WANTED---s5TTUATfOM.

wANrEp--re buy 100 pounds good. ciea linea er cotton rags The Advsftisef Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07

WANTED-Your printing for a6RsFs bills of ladlng, drAy tloketAs oireuleks er any
 thtne ln printing that ls . aaAntiey. We have an automatic preAs. the oniy cue lA she state. Prompt service; telephone uS at ise Woodruff Go 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
EIILEIIjIciTRfO LAMPS.

Fi,rCTRfc LAMPS made out of your old kerosens one Fixtures and all Kinds ol brass goods refnlshed, West Electric Mfg co. Phone 626.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07

AN EXPERIENCED y6nnk lady steho- bookMeepef uetires position, either aa steno- bookkeepeF. stcnogr&pher or Aookkeeper alone. Vnl De willing to begin with small salary. Address " LA, care Advertiser.
 .--e-1f WANTED@-Position as Dsfics man ok eoi- leetor by energetic young man, mafried perience. Can furnish references and. bond if required. Can begin work &t once. Ad- dress First street No. ab, Route No. iA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07
FOR RENT-RocMs.

 furhished, dressing room adjoining with privilege of bath, good board near, Apply 62b South Lawrence Street. Phone zSsA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-07


 STORE For Rent--22 South Court St.. very wide and lengthy. and cellar, good To- cation for any kind of business. Possession at st -Ik
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-08

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az. on. ,,s.,.;,,.., ,...,,,.n,. .,d Il.
We une unse,''s"eu' ,e'."e". ~" '
gal voters oi the Precinct oil sprssne
RIVER IN the county OF N'ama'n ana
state oi oreson' ana ae'ua' res'dsn'.
'he'ein ana VINO nave se.ua!y r''ae'
'heie'n i'r more '"an 'n'l'y aAy' ,"'
'nedia.e'y preceding 'ne "a'e o. signing
ana nlns TINS our Pe"''o"' 90 ne'eoy
respectfully pe'i''oh your hono'so,e
body to grant and issue to J c. EdsalI
and T. NJ. Ed,siI. Of the firm Of Edssll
A.. . ,;..rs. ,n ..,, .,;r;,o,. xinou.
n'"'' "'e"'e " .P'"'.'' 'ou''
fermented or malt, liquors IN less qusn'
titles than one gallon, in the precinct
aforesaid for 4 period OF one wear, from
a.. o.. ,,., - w.y n ,aos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-08
NEW YORK CITY.

Although New York city owns many
bundinop. II pays nearly $1,000 Q day
In ssntsI
nuildsss In New York city invest
10000 each day IN land and new
houses tos apartment dwsllers.
Thess. b - avsraSs Of ons child
kind every three days In New York
city ~ bslng spn over BY vehicles.
Now 4tvsst. Rev York city. is any.
tAtAS but nsw. II was the nrst street
opensd By ths English after taxing
poGssssion OF NV Amsterdam and wss
% called on that account.
New York clty's high pressure salt
watsr system will - 1rst Installed
COZ o61oQ00H Jt w1l have seventy
eisht miles y mains, With 2.012 by.
drants. and vGl givs head enough to
sxdnguish arss without The direct ~
se ens1nss.-Nsw York Herald
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-08
asoo Acres Free

The Lakeside company has $500 acre'
Of land under the Adams ditch that !,
will give RENT FREE for one year
This includes the use Of the land and
water. The renter must clear and
place the land in cultivation. Tie rent
or gets all the crops but ws reserve the
right to pasture the stubblc,
The Lakeside Company,
J. Frank Adams, Manager,
Merrill Orcgon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-08
Pasture For Rent

c. c. Low has leased the Hot Springs
pasture. comprising 30 acres, aud will
take a number Of stock to pasture at
81. 50 per month.
The state herald., 1908-01-17
FARMER MAKES A FIND.
Julian puprront Of Michigan Digs Up
Relic Dated "1498."


Traverse City. Mich.-Friends of
Julian Duprront OF Proyement wonder
who is trying to make him appear
foolish. Duprront plowed up n stone
In one Of his fields. and II bears date
six years later than the time when
Columbus discovered America.
The stone is almost skull shaped
and is OF a hard variety common along
the beach Of Lake Michigan. On It is
carved a rude portrait OF mans face
and below this is the date ''li9S."
while above II are the initials -. A.
T." On the other side is poorly
drawn picture OF bird and nm imple--
ment resembling sword. There are
numerous other marks. but the action
OF water or other agencies has ren.
dered them illegible. The figures. let
tering and portraits are apparently of
great age. Duprront would not have
noticed II. rs stones are common In
the fields, but the image side happened
to be uppermost
Duprront believes the find Is genu.
inc and will eventually make him rich.
He says It means tina, portion OF Co
lnmbus' expedition was left behind
and In some manner made their way
TO the mainland and. pursued by In.
dians. or still seeking the northwest
passage, wandered into this region
fivc centuries ago.
The state herald., 1908-01-17

on the cheaper processes Of printing
for the manufacture Of its postage
stamps. The stamps supplied by
Uncle Sam are printed by the plate
printing" process, which is the most
costly as well as the most perfect Of
all processes of taking printed i'm.
preston. Like all of our paper money
admitted to trading on the New York
stock exchange the postage stamps
are printed from steel engravings. An
engraved plate differs radically from
the printing surfaces used in the or.
dinary typographical processes, in that
the lines which carry the ink are sunk
below the surface Of the plate and
the pigment which remains on the pa.
per after 1t has been run through the
printing press is taken, not from the
surface of the plate, as is the case in
topographic printing, but from the
sunken lines. BY this process It Is
possible to make much finer design
than 1t would be possible to print from
a topographic cut" as may be seen
by comparing under reading glass
any postage stamp or piece Of paper
currency with the finest wood cut or
other example of topographic art.
The cost of manufacturing postage
stamps is further increased by the
the perfection of the machinery which
carries out this process, together with
the small size of the stamps, makes
the total cost inconsiderable when
compared with the selling price.
The printed sheets OF stamps pass
into the cumming machines as soon
as they are dried and passed by the
examiners.
These machines are marvels of in.
genuity. An even flow is spread on
the back Of the stamps with wonderful
accuracy by revolving drum whose
slightly rough surface carries the nee.
essary amount of adhesive fluid. As
sheet after sheet passes face down un.
der this roller it throws parting
glimmer of its newly-gummed surface
in mirror directly in front of the
young woman operator. BY this means
she can tell whether or not the gum is
being applied.
After its farewell CLEAN the sheet Is
carried automatically through dry
ing chest, where an even temperature
of l35 degrees is maintained. 1t is
now dry and ready to be trimmed
numbered and perforated.
Finally. hydraulic presses remove
the burning left by the perforating ma
chimes, and the finished stamps, exam
ined, counted. packed and sealed. are
ready for shipment.
The state herald., 1908-01-17
Choking Of Animals.

Hardly n farmer has not had more
or loss experience with animals be.
Ing choked. This can be remedled to
very great extent. or can be re-
lieyed. While animals will get ehoked
once In n while IL can be helped. Tho
simplest thing 10 do which may save
the life OF n valuable animal and Will
not hurt II, Is to insert piece Of com
mon rubber hose about six feet long
down the cows neck. porhapa II
would bo well 20 hold tho animals
mouth open with n cord until you
strike the apple. or whatever Il II that
ehokes her, Often the apple II 80
Hwelled, or so iirmly wedged, aa TO be
difficult 10 stir. Hun buggy whip
down this rubber pipe. The pipe viii
nt against that apple. no there will be
no danger of making any hole In the
animals suiiet. Press the end of the
whip carefully down until Il reaches
the stomach. The saa will escape
quickly through the pipe and the ami.
NAL will be rslioyod,-Df. u, y, Tower
The state herald., 1908-01-17
TWO CURES OF ECZEMA
esby Had Severe Attsek-orandfather
Suffered Tormen,s with IT.
Owe Recovery TO cutieura.

In 1854 my grandson. babe. had
nm attack Of eczema, and after trying
the doctors 10 tho extent Of heavy bills
aud an Increase OF the disease and sui.
fering. recommended cuticura and
In fow weeks the child was we'll lie
II to-day n strong man and absolutely
free from tho disease. A few years
ago contracted eczema. and became
mn Intense sufferer. A whole winter
passed without once having ON shoes.
nearly from the knees 10 the toes be.
Ing covered with ylrulent sores. tried
many doctors 10 mo purpose, Then I
procured the cutleura Remedies and
found immediate Improvement and
hnaicure, ". W. Lailno. si5 Seventh st..
Louisville. Ky. Apr, 30 and May II. 'o7."
The state herald., 1908-01-17
BARS KNuuLiNo IN CHURCHES.
Mexican Law Also Requires gdlhees
to De plslrfeeted.

Mexico city. Mer.-The state Of
chihuahua has taken AN advanced
step In the matter Of regulating It's
churches, ihsa,srs and other public
buildings,
The most radical reform embraced
In the new rules II tina, which pro.
hlbltH sofahipefH from tneoiins or sit.
ting upon tho noofH Of churches, Il
has been the custom ever since tho
mrs, church was established In Mexico
for many dosout people TO tneel be-
fore shflnez OF 10 NJ, upon the floor of
tho ediiirea for hours nj n time. The
practice II generally followed by tho
lower classes,
The new regulations also require
tina, all the churches shall be thorough,
~ diHihfeeiad after each service and
that the buildings shalt be kept clean
and In ffst class sanitary condition.
In churches and thaaiafH there mus,
ba an ample supply of seats fpt all
Fire protection must be provided. and
every building must b. 80 equipped
a. 10 AFFORD good ventilation.
The older churches In the state were
erected at time when no regard was
paid 10 sanitation or ventilation. They
must be modefnIssd 20 an 10 comply
with the new edict,
The state herald., 1908-01-17
BREAKING THE COLT.
Begin Early and Be Very Patient In
the Work.

When colt is coming two years
bid l put biting harness on 1t and
turn 1t out in lot, away from other
horses and colts, says n writer in
Farmers Review. then train him to
be guided by the use of lines run
through rings low down on n wide
strap surcingle, which | use for this
purpose. | then drive the colt around
the lot for short time. When / de.
sire the colt to turn | pull one line
firmly. at the time tapping the colt
gently on the opposite side with a
light whip. / then train him TO back
and also TO stop by the use of the
word whoa.
then hitch the colt In with an old
steady horse that is not afraid of any.
thing. ! wish to say that colt never
should be broken with blind bride.
Colts that are being broken should be
permitted to see everything that is
going on around them. When some.
thing occurs and the colt sees that the
mate II is being driven with is In no
way concerned. 1t quickly gets over
its fright.
There is n great difference in breeds
as TO the readiness with which the
colts become trained TO daily work.
find the Percheron by all odds the
easiest horse to train. A Iiambleton.
ian. | think, requires more time and
patience to train. than any other
breed with which have had expert.
ence. The iiambletonlan Is naturally
nervous and skittish. have broken
and trained a great many OF them. but
have never found one that | did not
have TO watch very closely. They arc
always on the lookout for something
strange.
On the part OF the trainer, the most
essential elements are patience, Arm.
ness and good judgment.
The state herald., 1908-01-17
STAMP PROFITS LARGE.

year from the sale of stamps,
stamped envelopes, newspaper wrap
pers and postal cards. only $1,G34.554
was expended in their manufacture.
and of this total the postage stamps,
which brought in the largest return
by far, cost the government only
siC5,5S5.36 for years supply.
Stamped envelopes made up sl,0il.-
o6S.S0 of the total cost of manufactur-
ing and postal cards sl6i,9O0.32. The
United States is one of the few large
countries which has not fallen back
The state herald., 1908-01-17
THE LIVE STOCK.

A man cant drive ball,y horse ane
be a Christian.
The stable for NIL animals shoult
be well lighted.
Any one In n monster Of cruelty who
will dock horse, The horses taih
are given them TO protect themaolyoi
from flies.
II costs no more TO raise n colt thar
II does calf. and u three or four
yoarold grade draft horse IL wortt
four times nH much aA u grade dair,
COW OF the same agc. and the labor In
yoiyed In caring for tho colt IL con
siderably less.
Don't forget 10 buy the boar aa ear
ly M possible and by all means plan tt
go, onr OF pure blood, few dollar
difference In price between good
registered boar and u scrub boar will
be more than made up on one litter oi
PIGS,
II you are crowded for pom room
during the winter cheap nhed bankae
and covered with straw viii be found
quite satisfactory AZ a sleeping place
for tho brood sowH, However. the,
should not bc allowed to remain Ia
this shelter throushop, the day.
A creamery manager who does loi
Of driving has driven his horse for al,
months without tho uHe Of bit. a
special bride Ia Just M effective &c
hold and guide the horse and saves II
tho discomfort of bl, In It's mouth
This same chap used buggy which
has tires made with bsyoled anrfaoei
which do not throw mud OF dust. lie
says they are great success.
The state herald., 1908-01-17
NEW VERSES FOR GOSPELS.
Result Of Recent Discovery Of Biblical
Manuscripts.

Chicago.-Scycrai new verses to
one OF the Gospels will be given to
the world soon when the Archaeological
Institute of America will meet a, the
University OF Chicago and make
known the existence In America OF
certain Biblical manuscripts which
have recently been discovered.
The announcement will be made by
Prof II. A. Sanders OF the University
OF Michigan. Tho manuscripts were
brought to America recently from
Egypt by Charles l., Ffeer. Tho manu-.
scripts bear on the text not only OF
tho four Gospels. but Of the ancient
Greek version OF Psalms and Dou,eron.
omy as well.
A joint session Of tho American
Pathological association. the Archaeo.
logical Institute. the Council Of the In.
stitute. tho managing committee OF
tho American School Of Classical
Studies In Rome and the managing
committee Of tho American School Of
Oriental stsdy and Research In Paies.
tine will be held at the time.
The state herald., 1908-01-17
Good Hog. Quick Money.

Good hogs are quickly turned into
money. There is little reason for dis,
putting the value Of hos raised for
pork. The boards OF trade quote pork.
and that brings the pig into tho same
ra,aspfg as wheat, which IL about tho
zane as money. II II Ia at a point
pf railroad transportation, The hos II
the more a moneymakor because he
10 easily reared and within year
from birth II ready for the market.
iis ran make uHc Of grea, variety of
food aud make more meat gu, Of that
food tllsSa any other animal,
The state herald., 1908-01-17
VARIETY IN HOG FEED.
Tho Animals Do Better When 0lven
Many Kinds.

There are some very important con.
siderations In feeding swine which
should not be lost sight of. The hog
by nature is an omnivorous animal
and readily eats great variety Of
food. Though domesticated for many
years he has not lost his natural In.
stincts and loves to roam the fields
and woods in search Of various roots
and plants and is not averse to eating
meat of various kinds whenever oppor,
tunity affords. This love of great
variety Of food is SO deeply rooted in
the hog as to have made n permanent
impression upon the character Of his
teeth which are adapted not only to
the grinding of grain but also to the
tearing asunder of flesh. This Of 1t,
self should be sufficient to convince
the feeder of the advisability of vari-
eral cultivation of corn in the corn
belt and its cheapness in years gone
by have led many farmers to lose
sight of this essential matter. More
over n variety of food while es'
sential to the satisfaction of the ami
nal consuming it stimulates the diges
tive organs to greater activity, which
is most desirable end to attain, and
this of itself would amply reward the
feeder for taking greater pains and
effort to provide the hog with great
er variety Of food suited to his nutri
ton.
The mere fact that the hog has a
ravenous appetite and will eat practi,
cally anything that is placed before IL
should not render 1t insensible to the
value of a variety of food. The in,
stincts of the human being are SC
deeply grounded in this respect that
they should teach us to have more
regard for the dumb animals placed
under our control and which cannot
help themselves by reason of their do
mesticat on to secure many of the
things which the system naturally
Graves.
We generally regard the needs oi
the animal satisfied when we have
given theoretical proportion of pro
tein, carbohydrates and fat, trusting
to luck that sufficient mineral matter
will be supplied in the foods fed to
meet the requirements of the anima
body and 1t is in this respect that 1
greater injustice is done the fatten
ing hog as a rule than In any othel
particular.-Experiment Station Bul
letin.
The state herald., 1908-01-17
AND SHE BELIEVED HIM.
After This Who Can Doubt the Power
Of Lover

George had been away on business
for whole long week. and during
that time he had sent Clara ten let,
ters. six lettercards and AZ picture
postcards.
Why. then, was there n touch OF
coldness In her greeting when he new
to her arms on his return?
Dearest" he whispered. what Is
the matter?"
"oh. George" she said. you didn't
send kiss In your ninth letter"
my precious" he replied. that
night had steak and onions for din.
nor, and you wouldn't have liked
kiss after onions. would your"
And. such Is the unfathomablc pow.
or Of love. she was satisfied. and mes.
tied 10 him.
The state herald., 1908-01-17
All Lost,

David nnianoo. the playwright and
manager was talking about matinee
idols, Strange" he said, ",he faaei.
nation that they exert upon young
Girls, overheard the other day
literary conversation that II apropos.
Two men were eonyefsins, "Did you
ever read shahespeareH Loves Ia.
Dor Lost"f' said tho FIRST No.
rfowlcd the second bald head. but
I've taken my best girl TO the thaa,er.
and heard her rave all through tho
show about the leading mans heaven.
ly hair"
The state herald., 1908-01-17
Death Rate Reduced Thirty Per Cent.
Since Passage Of Act Of 1897.


London. - What n wonderfully
healthy place London would appear TO
bo in spite of Its black spots Is shown
by striking report from the pen OF
Sir Shirley Murphy. medical Officer OF
health for London county. In compaf.
Ing London with other towns. how,
ever. II should be remembered that
tho metropolis has health act. passed
In 1891. which gives the local anthori.
ties far greater powers than those
possessed by the sanitary districts IN
tho provinces.
How valuable. indeed. how necsa'
hary arc these powers. II proved by
Sir Shirley Mufphy'a statement tha,
since the act was passed the London
death rate has diminished by over 10
per cent. and that this means a saving
In each Of the last two years OF over
10000 lives. which. In its turn. means
nm addition 10 the life capital Of Lon.
don OF thfee-auaftern Of a million
years, The London death rate In for
tie year under review ihi per 1000,
which Ia less than that of any other
town with more than 100000 inhab,
itanis, except bristol and Leicester
An analysis Of tho London figures.
however, reveals that tho changes Of
life are much greater In some parts
Of the metropolis than In others. The
death rate varies from - In itsmp'
stead To so,7 In finsbur,, The infan,
mortality figures tell the same story,
the death rate being II per 1000 for
children Under one year In Hampstead
TO 100 In Finsbury and iss In Shore
ditch.
The state herald., 1908-01-17
Phe,earsph. BY Wlr.l....

Parin.-Paseai iiefjonnean. an In.
sentor. tho other day exhibited before
the postmaster general and n number
Of persons interested In scientific In.
sea,igaiion a new ,elephotography ap,
paratus which can be adapted TO the
wireless system or 10 tho ordinary
telegraph wires system.
iis transmitted tho picture Of tho
postmaster without, tho aid of wires
from ons end Of tho hail to the other.
The inventor claims tina, distance does
not interfere with the effectiveness Of
his method. Photographs. he says
ran he sent BY !, between New Yotk
- Paris.
The state herald., 1908-01-17

Ground Floor Plan Of Stable.

feet long. two boxes each 10 feet {
inches by II feet (which will be
found to be large enough for carriage
horses) and space for carriages
2Gx20 feet. This leaves space for o
large porch or open shed. which vii
prove useful for many purposes, wash
Ing vehicles. hltching under To keel
out Of the sun or sheltering an extra
vehicle In emergency.
The state herald., 1908-01-17
rbe 0,osd sow..

II yea expect flna. uniform lot oi
rigs neat spring the brood sowr
should be Of pomawha, the same type
Tie boar alone Ii not capable Of cur
lng all the deficiencies Of all tho sovs
The Pfafitabie SOW II not the his
toafss. fansr SOW nor the flne. eom
psct so~. but rather tho good sized
sven. smooth SOW, with plenty Of good
traiHt
The state herald., 1908-01-17
London's Health is on Gain.

The marriage rate. while slightly In
excess of that of the previous year.
shows n steady decline. The birth
rate is the lowest on record.
The state herald., 1908-01-17
PLAN OF SMALL STABLE.
Suggested Arrangement for Limited
Space and Uneven Ground.

A Maryland farmer wishes to plan
n stable 2sx36 feet to have in 1t two
box stalls, three single stalls and
space for carriages. Owing to the
nature of the ground he can enter in
only one place.
The Breeders Gazette suggests the
following as solution: He can have
three stalls five feet wide and ten
The state herald., 1908-01-17
Olive Ahn.p Efssh Air.

Some people make the mistake oi
keeping their sheep too closely housed
In winter, A good dry shed protected
from dfaushtz In desirable. but III.
fresh air supply should not be entire
~ cut on,