davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11

Yesterday'A market was rather
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11

CIosINa STOCK HIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11

Europe appears to be rather un- easy because of the spinners needs and the lateness of the 1909 yield
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
FIFE wEATHEn.

THE WEATHER. united statee Departments of Agriculture, weather Bureau. Local Observation
 Central TfmA
 Montgomery, June 1o 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11

Yesterday's market was rather featureless.
 Dry goods reports are very cheer full and they seem to promise de- mand which will necessitate a larger yield than seems possible.
 The steadiness of the market in face of the rather bearish govern nsnnr, msns report private sroP condition one to believe that there is little to be feared in the way of any decline of consequence.
 easy because of the spinners needs and the lateness of the 1909 yield.
 Spot merchants are unwilling to part with their holdings only under the most favorable conditions.
 New Orleans reports spots dull with full quotations asked.
 New York wires: "There is almost market is very steady and would re- spond to any fresh buying. Little for sale"
 The total port receipts yesterday 1,S46 last year. Of this amount New Orleans had 2,eoe yesterday against 3.452 in 1908; Savannah 767 yesterday with 1,s43 in 1908; Galveston only 4S7 | bales against 2074 last year.
 Tuscaloosa reported 1t as raniing hard in that section yesterday. Sherman, Texas, wires: Fine rain all night. very beneficial, crop looks promising" 
 Rome. Ga, reported 1t as raining hard there yesterday. Following is the weather report at several cotton points yesterday: Meridian-Clear. hot. Atlanta-Clear, warm. Columbus-Part cloudy, hot. Rome. Ga.-Part cloudy, hot. Eutaw-Part cloudy, hot. Selma-Part cloudy, hot. Misunderstanding hard. New Orleans-Clear and very hot, Lexington-Part cloudy, Shreveport, Grenada, Memphis, Ya- zoo City, Greenwood. New Orleans Part cloudy, hot. Spartanburg, Charlotte, Augusta, Greenville, Greensboro-Part cloudy, | hot
 Norfolk-Clear, south wind. l Columbia-Clear, warm
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15
The Halo-What is It7

Vance Thompson. in Hampton's Maya
zine. speaks OF tho halo:
was summoned one day to the Salt
petriere, in Paris. to see q woman who lay
In a bed in the dark. She was a woman
whose body, nerves and brain had been
leased and tortured for years In psychic
and occult experiment. What mental per-
turbation was racking that brain I did not
know; and the physicians at her bedside
did not know. With clenched hands and
teeth and eyes open wide the woman lay
there; her breathing was irregular and not
deep. we saw was this: a luminous
halo OF a vague orange hue that cfrcled
her head. even as In the old pictures Of
martyred saint you see the heads mooned
with faded gold. This halo was iuctuant.
1t came and went; 1t was q light that
hichered, grew. faded. formed itself anew.
A miracle, this aureoled head?
If you want to call it that Words are
not of great Importance. 1t was a miracle
when 1t glowed around the head of a
martyr tortured IN the arena, SO tortured
by pain and fear that his disassociated
psychic centers produced the phenomenon
of the exteriorization OF luminous energy.
Perhaps 1t were better to call 1t at once
a miracle and a p~rescientffo fact. a fact.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15
RAW FOODS IN
EVERYDAY DIET
A Balanced Ration for Hu.
mankind Should Include
Some of These.
FROM the Literary Digest.


That no diet should be without its share
Of such raw foods as are easily digestible
IL tho opinion OF DR.. j. H. Kellogg, who
writes on the subject In Good Health
But while condemning an exclusive diet OF
cooked food, DR.. Kellogg does not give
his approval to the raw diet ideas as re-
Gently exploited by some persons. It has,
he says, son1ething in 1t OF real value. but
mot the things claimed for 1t by it's com
merciai advocates. We read:
"Unquestionably, man. with other mem
ners of the animal kingdom. was originally
designed to take his food IN an uncooked
state. The comparative anatomists gem
orally agree that the natural dietary of
human beings consists Of fruits, nuts and
soft grains, that is, grains m the milk
state. In which the nutrient portion,
which In the ripe. hard grain Is found in
ahe form of starch. exists in the easily as
sinilable form of starch and dextrin.
Experience has shown that adherence
90 a Diet of cooked food, to the entire ex-
slusion of uncooked foods, for some length
OF time. invariably results in great i'm
pairment OF nutrition; symptoms resem-
bling gcurvy make their appearance. with
other indications of decided malnutrition.
Thts has been especially noted IN the feed
ting of infants,
ut has also been discovered thai the
harmful results which accompany n
cooked dietary may be obviated by taking
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15
Helen,

She sits within the white oak hall.
Hung with the rophies OF the chase
Helen, q stately maid and tall.
Dark haired and pale of face:
With dropping lids and eyes that brood.
Sunk In the depths OF some strangs
mood,
She gazes In the fireplace. where
The oozing pine logs snap and fare,
Waiting the perfume Of their native wood
The wind is whining In the garth.
The leaves are at their dervish roundA
The flexible flames upon the hearth
Hang out their tongues like pantins
hounds.
The FIRE, I deem, she holds in thrall;
Its red Light fawns as she let's fall
Escalloped pine cones, dried and brown
From loose. white hands. till up and
The colored shadows dye the dusky wan
The tawny lamp flame tugs It's wick;
Upon the landing OF the stair
The ancient clock Is heard to tick
In shadows dark as Helen's hair:
And by a gentle accolAde
a squire to languid silence made.
e lean upon my palms. with eyes
Ger which a rack OF fancy nies.
While dreams LII gorgeous sunsets flame
n fade.
And - I muse on Helen's face.
Within the frelight's rudy shine
Its beauty takes IN olden grace
LAX hers whose fairness was divinsI
The dying eYnbArs leap. and loi
Troy wavers vaguely ali axlow.
And In the north wind leashed without
! hear tho cOnquering Argives. shout:
And Helen feeds the flames as lonE asoS
IL. A. u. Valentine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15

the young horse.
Dobbin just glanced across the field
as his eyes closed, and fell asleep
again, as he began to calculate how
long 1t would take tt pillow It.
How long will this GO on?" he
asked. turning to the grey mare.
Keep UP. I tell YOU" she said. cor
you.l have me on your heels"
When the top came, and another
turn, and the bottom, and another
turn. the poor young horse was in da-
SPAR; he grew quite dizzy. and was
glad. like Dobbin, to shut his ewes. that
he might get rid of the sight Of the
same ground SO continually.
Well" he said. when the gears were
taken on, III this is your blowing I
hope I shall have nc more Of it." Rut
his hopes were vain; for MANY DAYS
he plowed. till he got-not reconciIed
TO it-but tired of complaining Of the
weary, monotonous work.
In the HARD winter, when comfort-
ably housed In the warm stable he
cried out to Dobbin. as he was eating
some delicious oats. 81 say. ohh
this Is better than blowing; do Won
remember that field? I hope 1 shall
never have anything to do with that
could be the use of walking IN > saidd
just for the sake OF walking dow
again? It's enough to make one la,~h
to think OF It,. 1855
How do you like POUR oats?. sa,a
Dobbin. a
"Deliciousl" said the young horse
Their please to remember. ;f thar>
were no blowing, there would be- M
oats" ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15
THE FABLE OF
THE YOUNG HORSE
An Original Analogue Which
Points a Very Good
Moral.
From Old Moore's Monthly Messenger

From Old Moore's Monthly Messenger.
AS life wears on one often fails to
see the benefits which are the outcome
OF present drudgery, hence we give
the following as an encouragement to
our readers.
Put the young horse in plow," said
the farmer; and very much pleased
hs was to be in a team with Dobbin
and the grey mare. 1t was a long
field, and gaily he walked across 1t, his
nose upon Dobbin's launches, having
hard work to keep at so slow a pace.
Where are we going now" he said.
when he got to the top This is very
pleasant"
Back again. said Dobbin.
What for?" SAID the young horse,
rather surprised; but Dobbin had gone
to sleep. for he could plow as well
asleep as awake.
What are we going back for?" he
asked, turning round to the old grey
mare.
Keep on" said the grey mare, "or
we shall never get to the bottom. and
you'll have the whip at our heels"
Very odd indeed" said the young
horse, who thought he had had enough
of 1t and was not sorry he was coming
to the bottom of the field. Great was
his establishment when Dobbin, Just
opening his eyes, again turned, and
proceeded at the same pace up the
field again.
How long is this going on" asked
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15
A Matter Of Ace.

From the New York tribune.
The Rev. G. w. Gordon, OF Winnipeg.
startled his brother clergymen at q
recent convention by advocating the
saving Of souls right off the bat" He
said that souls worked upon slowly
were likely ito go bad on ones hands"
Afterward Mr.. Gordon compared the
honest and sincere ways Of the frontier
with the false and venomou ways Of
certain circles Of. fashionable society.
He illuminated the comparison with q
dialogue.
# overheard this dialogue" he said.
"at q reception that I once attended in
Washington. The speakers were two
grande dames-I believe that Is the
word-two powerful social leaders. one
from Philadelphia. the other from New
York.
!. WELL said the nrst erande dame.
II must be on. I've got to go and see
my mother,
'sThe second put up her Iorgnette ana
drawled:
ReaIly-ah-you don't mean to say
you've got q mother Hving?'
The first grande dame laurhed-a
high. thin laugh, with something biting,
like acid In It.
oh. yes. she said: my mother IL
stin aMve-and she doesn't look 4 day
older than you do. ! assure you.sp
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15
The House of the Black
ezz:Ae. Pate: Ring e.,z.'s... ZOOS

Sure, II you'll let me go with you"
Get in" He gathered up the reins
with skilled hand, and they swung by
the store at a rafting clip. A curious
crowd was watching them.
by George!" the old man calculated
after a moment. How long have yeh
had herr"
Ever since she was a colt" The
squire shook the reins over her back,
and h swung down the long stretch
with the ease and precision OF a ma
chine.
Give yeh two hunderd for her"
I've refused five.'
Give yeh five fifty"
six"
NO,
How much? What's your price?"
to sell her"
OF course she can be bought. There
amt a thing in this valley that can't
be bought. How much?"
Five hundred and fifty thousand"
Here. don't you get smart, young
fellow; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" He
turned the mare skilfully and started
on the return.
T mean what I say, Squire Harris
wick. There isn't money enough In this
valley to buy her. She's not for sale"
Mighty important, amt yeh?" His
anger ildSlleu up ike q IuSe. Mighty
important folks up there, Amt yeh?
Money no object. Got 1t by the barrel,
l 'spose? Well, I've taken a fancy to
this mare and I'm going to have her.
You mind that"
You Won't buy her, Squire Harris
wick. II you get her it'll be by foul
means"
"All-l-l-l right, sir, we'll see. I've
said tim going to own his mare;
you take note o what I say. Here.
take her. I'll get out here He drew
up before the store. Nov, let me tell
you n thing, young man. You may
see the day when you'll be good-and
glad to sell this mare for anything
you can get. o may be glad to do
1T. You haven't heard the last of. that
caper last night, young Teller; not by
a long chalk. And you remember an
other thing; you keep away from my
premises. Understand? You're liable
to hear from me now at any minute.
Good day. sir"
Young Jim made no answer He
drove fercely homeward, more angry
than he had ever been before In his
whole life.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15

to appropriate. Is wholly without founda-
ton, and to urs such an argument nat
uraliy creates prejudice against the use
of raw foods.
regards the practical application OF
the foregoing facts. sometimes 1t may be
said that an exclusive dietary OF I'M
cooked food may be followed by brief
periods with advantage. For the average
individual, however, 1t is only necessary
to exclude flesh foods OF all sorts from
the dietary, and TO increase to a moderate
degree the amount of uncooked food, con-
tanned in the form of fresh fruits, nuts,
lettuce, celery and similar products, and
to a care to make these uncooked food
stuffs a part OF every meal"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15

pare to administer with the cooked food
daily a certain amount OF raw food. Ger
tainly in many Of these cases aswonderful
change IL brought about by introducing
Into the dietary suitable raw foods, such
~ fresh Juices. whey. buttermilk, and even
fruit pulp.
Still another advantage OF the uncooked
dietary Is the fact that vegetable proteins
are not readily attacked by the putrefac-
tive or poison-forming organisms. What
ever may be the reason for this the fact is
recognized n admitted by authorities In
dtetetics. There rs reason also for be-
Nevtng that uncooked or living vegetable
tissues are much more resistant to the at
TACK Of parasitic bacteria which abound in
theAfntestine and which feed upon the UNI
digested n unabsorbed residues OF food
stuffs. h living cells OF plants as we'll
- those of animal tissues. have the pow
or to resist the attacks OF invading or
ganisms. This is why q cooked potato will
sour In a lew hours, while a raw potato
will remain intact for a long time. The
name difference exists between cooked
and uncooked vegetable products OF all
sorts.
IN addition. DR.. kellogg goes on to say.
y 4 possible that the body may derive
benefit from certain substances In the
raw Juices Of fruits and vegetables which
ere destroyed In cooking. And at any
rate, he Is sure that the facts Justify ia
N maintaining that q wholesome and
sufficient dietary for human beings must
include unlocked foodstuffs. He goes on
Tho form In which raw food should b
- = matter OF considerable irnpor-
nc Fresh fruits are q most accent
Able and natural tormsof raw food. Fruits
end nuts sRre readily digestible when
IN the raw state, provided. al
scourse.th they are properly masticated.
II. is question, indeed, whether the NJ
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15

that is. which is occult. but is in the way
Of becoming known.
I asked DR.. Fere what he thought Of this
miracle.
II have often seen it," he said. The
Held OF his experiments was the mad
house at Btcetre. There many neurophatic
patients abide: and often in cases Of Sc
we're headache, or OF religious ecstasy, he
has seen these ductuant aureoles around
the head.
THE rays are often 20 centimeters in
extent. quite regular. forming q perfect
aureole," he explained.
There Is, then. a form Of energy, en-
dowed with luminous properties, emanat-
ing from h human body. under certain
conditions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15
Just the Thing.
From the cIeveIand Ie.d.r

q certain gentleman. having In III.
spelling, was one day walking aro,,nI
his estate when he came across q marty
Of wortkmen. Hailing the foreman ~
ostentatiousiv presented the ale "a ths
men. giving them leave to fetch Il a.
they desired II. Some time afterward
extract q suitable ACKNOWLEDGMENT ~
his bounty. -
Well, Giles. did you ana your mon
yes sir. and thank YOU"
How did you like II?
"Oh, It was Just the thing for IL IL ).
That's right. But what dc vo, re-,
by Just the thing7.r
Why. sir. II It 'ad been q little bat-
ter we shouldn't "a ,ad II, and IL Il "a
oeen little worse we c0uIdn't r.
drinked Il. -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15
a poor Pro.n.ot.

"a dangerous neighborhood you're lfv.
Ing IN. colonel said q newspaper man u
Charles Edwards. Of the democratic con-
gressional campaign committee, . few
nights ago In Washington. "Reen fn,ar
highway robberies there In the pasA
month. Aren't you afraid that somebody
VIII hold you up and 20 through you some
night?'
Should say not" said the big exam.
pusson at the present time that M roh.
Der who goes through me win get h,sssia
In debt"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15
CHAPTER VII.
THE FITTING DINNER.

An fools day in the Seven noun
tains is the time for "fitt'ns," be the
sign and the moons phase what they
may. Everywhere on this April morn
ing you will meet long ines Of vehicles
loaded with household ~goods-every-
families leaving, new ones arriving;
cattle n sheep and hogs driven along
the highways; "riggin's' of every pat
tern piled with a grotesque confusion;
women and children perched high
among the boxes and bureaus and
every angle; and reapers and mowing
machines dragged along behind hay
ladders" through the April slush. One
day later o will seek In vain through
az the region for n trace of q
Like all other institutions IN Tho
Observation-Disclosures, schnittings,
infares, apple-butterings. weddings
"fitt'ns' are governed by certain in
flexible traditions. As a rule, only near
relatives are invited to a fifth"
should this exclusive circle, however.
not possess the requisite number of
'riggfn's," then others are very well
come, for 1t is unlucky if there be NOT
teams enough to take everything at ono
grand trip. Finally, like all things else
IN the Dutch belt, even funerals. the
affair must be crowned with an amnIa
dinner furnished by the filter and nrae
sided over by the good fitting wife.
So much Of Fittings.
Dan Tressler was moving into Sugar
Valley. six weeks before nothin su gar
been farther from his intention. but
much may happen In six weeks. If
weather. ~"
step in here. Dan" the squire had
Come into my office will yn,, y, ualy;
he had gone in. greatly ~wondar h
Your lease expires April list. dong
It.. .,
I'm sorry, but I can't renew IT."
"What-what's that?" 1t was as -
the air had suddenly been n,rnnad
Q the room.
No; cant renew 1t. You see"
nine years. Haven't I suited yeh9
I've put a lot of money out. I'VE tax.
en- pride in it. I've"
Sorry, Dan, but / can't helm Il
you've run 1t well; I haven't any fault
to find, but that nephew Of mine three
ready made 1t out to you. but he Tnada
me promise I'd give him the 49,
chance. It seems I signed a M mar ia
forgot all about 1t till he remindad -
of it yesterday. He said he was eo;,,S
to hold me right to it: there,s ne eo. na
of my kicking. I'm might az use
Dam" o'
But the improvements I've m.aa
squire 'nau
Its lard luck: I see that. Rp+ ,,o,,
know I didn't. ask you to make AN w
But the farms worth double what
1t was when I took 1t. I'VE. sunk mnrasn
a thousand dollars on it in work and
money; youth @Au
AS l say. that's your own mat+ar
l didn't require it. You did Il on vow
own responsibility. It's your lookont i.
but if / was satisfvinp vah -.
did you promise him the placea Wy WY
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15
Neceselty n the Mother. ~

We saunter into the workshop OF our
friend, the inventor. nd find him putter-
Ing overA strange contFfvance Of wings
and sails and propellsrs.
@Inventing IN airshipfs W. AK. QUITE
unnecessarily.
.Yes.' he replies. without LOOKING nm
Think 1t Will ny7"
It's rot 70. I've rot to ut out Of mi.
town some ways ana my creditors ~
watching every road al railway station. J.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15
EoresIqht.

why do you
Keep two automo-
biles
7 use the sec
sond one to bring
along the things
Am likely to need
an keeping the
Mrst one In run
ming order
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15
Various Hunters.

Hit - Well. it's
Just this way. The
man who can go
out hunting day
after day and not
care whether he
gets anything or
not has the right
stuff in him.
Witt-Yes, espe
cially when he's
hunting for work,
Ell?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15
He Would Need

Ue Wouto Need
Them.
THAT lady told
me that she is
very much inter-
. d In my
work"
w h a I, a I
widow"
Yes"
You might as
well d your
wedding clothes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15
The Assrisved
PARTY,

"Has your auto
mobile frightened
any horses 2"
NO." answered
the novice. but
every now and
then some horse
turns suddenly In
TO tho road and
gives me q scare"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15

did Mrs. Ogla-
mugs h u 8 b a n d
leave her we'll pro-
vided for?"
He left her Tab
ulously rich"
How do you
know
''I see by the
latest society news
she is to be mar
ried again"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15
An Evidence G
Disregard.

HE seems to be
very fond of mu-
sic" said an audi
tor.
HE isn't" an
swered Miss Cay
enne, "or he would
not try to sing"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15
Watches Him.

She-Why is 1t q
w o m a n never
looks at the man
s h e's marrying
when at the altar?
He Il do not
know, but 1 do
know she keeps
her eye on him
pretty we'll after
the wedding.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15
According to Their
Bent.

Bent.
Safety Pin with
Scorn)-Y o u a r Q
not In the Same
class with me.
Ordinary Pin -
oh. you haven't
any u to be
6tuck up. Speak
& of classes,
some OF us have
~Occupied chairs in
Q fore m o 8 t
schools and col
teges.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15
OF Course Not,

Daughter-Moth-
err. could I love
two men at the
same timer
Mother = Not II
one Of them gets
wise.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15
Prospective
Snub.

oHup.
Y o u
would hardly know
Reginald since he
rot back from Eu-
rope. He lost all
his money there.
and
Elsie Hardly
know hint Why,
] shan't know him
1t all.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15
Wonderful.

Wonderful.
Edith = Has shs
a n y accomplish
ments?
Marie-Yes; ono
She can 9 b
without trying.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-15

Ths prtna nobiliss I shellish founn
IN tho Mediterranean. spins I ana
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-17
INSURGENTS CAPTURE
Three SMALL TOWNS
Estrada E|ated Over Prospects
Of American Intervention

Bluefelds, Nicaragua, Dec. 15.-An
eficial telegram received at the in
surgents' headquarters here an
nounces that General Morales, at the
head Of a band Of insurgents, has cap
'tured Tortuga, Orisi and Supoa. three
small towns on the Costa Rican from
tier.
Morales proclaimed Estrada presi'
dent of Nicaragua and continued his
march to attack the important town
Of Rivas.
General Estrada and his followers
have taken courage at the prospect o.
assistance from the United States IN
their efforts to overthrow the govern
ment of. Nicaragua.
The United States cruisers De.
Moines and Tacoma and the collier
Leonidas, with their crews on board
are still lying outside the harbor.
A cablegram reports that 700 addi
tional marines from the United States
have started for Colon and this fact
is interpreted as assurance that ma
rines will be sent here to reinforce the
bluejackets now in the harbor.