davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

a black loam soil in sheltered noun tain coves between 1000 and 1000 feet elevation. In the lower elevations of the North Carolina fruit belt the coves on the north side of mountain stopes are best suited to fruit. while the coves with southern exposure require higher altitude to give the required climatic environment.
 Peaches do well on the eastern shore and in the mountains of Western Maryland. but are generally unsuc- cessful on the intervening Piedmont Plateau, where frosts are apt to Kill the early fruit buds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
EFT WOOD

Wilber Wright had better stop fiirs@ ing with the Statue of Liberty. But perhaps he likes such Liberties. has to contend with is said to be . rush of wind" That is the greatest trouble the rest of the country has to contend with when congress or State Legislatures convene.
 Perhaps more men would give their seats to ladies in a street car ff mora ladies would say Thank you" A statue of Mathew Quay which cost s17.000 has neglected and unclaimed in trieght depot and the railroad com- pany Is threatening to sell 1t. An, 50 much for Famel
 Too many cooks spoil the broth.s And makes one feel less cherry But now twould seem that just one
 cook
 Has spoiled the broth for Peary. What a girl likes about a Mary lana dress is that when they are made very loose she doesn't have to wear corr set.
 When Charles Rheinhart sings Sleepy. Sleepy Eyes" in Al a. Fields Minstrels the audience ts said to wake rp.--Exchange.
 Paw. why do they always speak os. the tables groaningr
 T don't know my son: It's clearly q mistake-the guests arc the ones who really do stunts in that directioni'
 +
 Pearcy Shoestring. Dexter Avenues swellest Dudlett. says When girl can't make man propose on his knees she should get offi"
 Tom Lawson says Poverty is a luxury" luxury that few of us care to try, however.
 A Philadelphia man who swore that his e3-year-old bride was only aS. has been arrested for perjury. The lady not desert hl,. in his hour of trouble He paid her the highest compliment known
 Why not fetch up the South Pole and give it to Brother Peary just to stop his mouthf Ehf
 Roses of other Days. This Is a rose of other days Faded relic of perfumed ways When we strolied together-just you waile the little thin moon. hung low
 in the sky While the mOOkinsDird sang in the
  Filling the night with sweet melody I'll never forget when you drew near And pinned this rose while kissed
 you dear And my whole soul, thrilled with
 rapture there
 At the maddening Joy of the touch { of your hair While heart against heart so wildly
 beat
 And I drew you close end closer
 sweet Oh, the angels in heaven envied me, The bliss of touching you. Rose
 Marie
 The Joy divinB like rare old wind Of slipping your lips sweetheart of Af sippiny your lips sweetheart of
 mine Oh, the years have been many, the
 years ha-s been long. I walk in the garden and hear the Of the mockins bird and I sSsnt the And I see the moon ct che iAytims's But they're naught to me. Sweet Rose Marie
 Since you are no longer here to see. So the nighttime comes and the night
 times goes
 But ali I have 10 . faded rossi
 --PHIL E. ARAKsrRoNG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
NEW BOOKS
The Whit. Mice

The Boston Transcript says: Those who love The Three Musketeers,' those who devour the romances of Anthony Hope and Marion Crawford. those who want always something doing. and who want 1t told in crisp. vivid. tense style at rattlins good speed. must get The " hite Mice for the weekend trip" II is late work of Richard Harding Da- wis. who is acknowledged to be @ past master In the art of story writing charters. Scribner Sons. New York Publishers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

effect of soil. correct soil usage re- 4u.res hat the grower take into ae- effect of latitude, altitude. etc The soil, for example that produces hign grade Sumatra cigar wrapper in Florida and Southwest Georgia will not produce this type nearly as well in Eastern North Carolina. but does produce an excellent quality of the bright tobacco used in the manufac- ture of cigarettes and granulated smoking tobacco.
 The delicious Albemarle Pippin ap- pie of Virginia succeeds best only on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

tainiy be adopted, and this is admitted ly the greatest need. taking our sec tion as a whole. In the hill country. however, the necessity for avoiding heavy grades is almost as pressing. We must always remember that a road Is no better than it's worst places. If there Is a grade or any rough place over which your team can pull only 500 pounds to the horse. then your load must always be 500 pounds a horse
 although the road for nine tenths of inc distance may be good enough for a load of 300 pounds. We must learn to go around the hills. not over them. and perhaps the first step in the irn- provement of half our country roads ought to be new surveys. making them straighter where 1t can be done with ing the grade wherever it is excessive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

Success.
 MT. Mcclure was being examined for jury duty in @ murder trial
 Mfr. McGuire," asked the judge, "have you formed or expressed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence Of the prisoner at the barr"
 "Oi have not"
 Have you any conscientious scru- pies against capital punishmentT
 Said MT. Mcclure with decision: Not in this case. yer honor"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
A strnuge TitIe for , poo,r.

Under the mysterious title. "The Yel- low Circle" Charles D Walk has pro- duced a remarkably interesting story. Dorothy Day the chief character. Is the centre of a series of strange happen ings. As she awaits in the vestry of a fashionable church. the moment for her wedding ceremony to begin, a strange. roughly-clad man forces his way to her side. whispers a word or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

The book Is beautifully illustrated and decorated in color. having four full page pictures In color by Alice Barber Stephens, twelve text drawings by N: c. Wyeth. besides marginal designs and a decorative cover by T. B. Hapgood. Published by Houghton, MiRlin CO, New York and Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
A southerner In Europe.

The AdVeTtIser receIVed some Weeks ago a copy of a book. "A Southerner in Europe" which has been so popular as to cause the publication of a second edition. The author Is Clarence H. Poe of Raleigh. N. C.. and he illustrates the fact that an open eye backed up by . mind equipped with some sort of wor- thy knowledge is the indispensable baggage to carry to Europe. This is a book of remarkable insight and sound sense. relating the here and there in strong pleasing English.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

and the email boy whom >she rescues, and the variety of delightfully."- eccen- trio and amusing people--actors. barge- men. poets, parsons and maiden ladies
 whom she unconsciously helps. make one of the most refreshing and com panionable of stories.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
cettinw Tnfornaa ton Out of Pa.

Getting EnfeKmatiOn Out of Pa. My pa. he didn't gsito town Last evening after tea. But got . book and settled down As comfy as could be. I'll tell you I was oftful glao To have my pa about To answer all the things I had Been tryin' to find out. Ana SO asked him why the world Is round. instead of square. And why the plggies' tails are curled And why Ash don't breathe afr And why the moon don't hit e star, Ana why the dark is black7 And just how many birds there are. And will the wind come back7 And why does water stay in wells, And why do June bugs hum, And what's the roar hear in shells. And when will Christmas come? And why the grass is alWa green intsead of sometimes blue, And why a bean will grow a bean, And not an apple, too7 And why a horse can't learn to moo. And why a COW can't neigh? And do the. fairies live on dew. And what makes hair grow gray And then my pa got up an, gee. The offul words he said, | hadn't done a thing, bat he
 Jest sent me of to bed.
 Trade Register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
.sThe GoIdeu sen.op., :,

Tn her new work of the above title, Myra Keily's unfailing vein of spright- ly humor has full play ft>is delight full tale of the escapades of Elizabeth and her chum in a coeducational col- iege. Her many adventures make a re- cord of gay youth that will bring back "the golden season;' to any reader Published by Doubleday Page Co.,. New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

ate Zeph by the collar and the seat of the trousers, he escorted him forcibiy to the alley. Get out there in the air and brace up." was his parting advice.
 '.Y' kin put me out if y like, nut"-- Zeph straightened up with drunken diRnity-"ye can't make me take no air, durn vel"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
warrier. T,he untamed.

This is the title of a book giving the story of an imaginative press agent. Its author Is Will Irwin and illrstra- tions by F. R. Gruger. It's an ex- ceedingiy amusing. and interesting story Doubleday. Page 6 Co. New York, Publishers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
A Dimcult sublect.

HarperS.
 The teacher of c fourth-year room fin c small town asked each pupil to draw some kind of a picture from which she could guess what they wanted to be when they were grown.
 Various hats for miliiners. dresses for dressmak CTS. farms, etc. gave ev- tdence of their skill as illustrators Only one little girl had a blank page. The teacher said:
 'sWhy, May, don't you want to be anything when you are grown7"
 ssYessum. want to be married, but [ don't know how to draw it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

Success.
 The bartender grasped the man next the stove by the shoulder and shook him until he was awake.
 Here, Zeph," he told him. you'd bet ter go out and get some fresh air It'll do you good"
 Zeph merely grunted. drunkenly and huddled back in his chair. The bar tender tried 1t again with like result
 you won't get out, won't your" he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

A Chicago astronomer has just an- nounced that he has discovered the South Pole of Mars. Now let New York man start for the North Pole n a telescope. By the way pole hunting hv telescope is the best way after all. Isn't itf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
FARMERS HAVE LOT TO LEARN.

Agriculture Becoming More And Moro
 An Exact Science.
 Anything like an accurate estimate of the loss to American farmers through lack of knowledge in regard to exact adaptations of soils to crops and varieties Is impossible, says The Review of Reviews, but the figures would no doubt be startling.
 Aside from knowing the absolute
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
phiInnonhx In HhYme.

Julien Josephson in Metropolitan. "Great Oaks from little Acorns grow,
 won1rous, I confess; Yet many is the Family Tree
 inal Coin has reared from Less. NsN..
 Iris said that Justice has no Eyes:
 Perhaps-but she has Ears; At least I've often noticed that
 When Money talks she hears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
Everybody's

Everybody's.
 "Whare's old Four Fingered Peter" asked Alkali Ike. T aint seen him around since got back"
 Peter" said the bartender. "Oh, he went up to Hyena Tongue and got jagged. Went up to hotel winder. stuck his head in and hollered 'Flre!' and everybody did"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

Success.
 'BIi hAA charge of the animal tent"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

her hand. and disappears. For a mo. ment the bride stands horror stricken. then she, too. rushes out of the build Ing. From that moment until the end of the four days covered by the story nothing is seen of her and those whb seek her And their lives In constant peril. Published by A. McClurg & Go. Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

Refremhtaa and COmpaniOnnble Story
 An Interesting new book published by Charles Scribner Sons, Is The True Tilda," written by A. T. ouiller-Couch. The unexpectedness, the pathos, and the fun of the adventures or True TudA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
UsTA SMILE
Diserllnanatinx Auntie Jane.

Ut8CRAMAmMtkMR AWWUG ss8UGs Dear Auntie Jane of Hespertown -Admires,' . kindly thought; To critfcise our fellows she
 Is sure we hadn't ought.~ The picture Of murderer
 She views with gaze precise, And says. with deprecating smile. His nose is rather ntce." old Auntie's ways may not be ours, But, still, suppose we try To look about. for once. With ner Discriminating eye. The greedy mRgnates Of q trust Are hard to be endured: But view them closer, friends-ahai Their nails are manicuredi Behold the Black Hand agent with His stick Of dynamite. Don't look with such aDhorrence, sars-- His teeth are very whitel Night Riders. too. may whip and siay Throughoue the countrywide: But when about to burn a barn How gracefully they ridei The grating politician has
 His enemies, but myI (As Auntie Jane would say) he wears An awful pretty tie! And from the great prosperity All these enjoy. tis plain The woods are full of folks who think Like dear old Auntie Jane.
 Roe l.. Hendrick In Success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

Wilber Wright had better stop nirs- ing with the Statue of Liberty. But perhaps he likes such Liberties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

has to contend with is said to be . rush of wind" That is the greatest trouble the rest of the country has to contend with when congress or State Legislatures convene.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

Perhaps more men would give thstr seats to ladies In q street car ff mora ladies would say Thank you"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

statue of Mathew Quay which cost S17.000 has neglected and unclaimed In trieEht depot and the railroad com pany Is threatening to sell 1t. An. 50 much for Fame!
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

CITY in BRIEF

For first class dressmaking so Ia
Miss N. MoRet, Elite cafe.
Hunters big sale IL now on. For
sensible holiday gifts come 10 Hun
tar's clothing store.
Xmas neekwsar At BiOrklund'S /.
X. L.
John b. washtok Of spokane Ia
spending a few days in the city.
The finest hand made chocolates
soc per pound At whites Drug store.
fort grounds.
Home dressed turkeys. geese. ducks
and chickens at Keasemoyer's mar
bet.
Approved BY the United States
Bell telephones.
Watch The papers for after dinner
special sales At the Idaho Mercantile
co.
w. II, Holden. n. d. ottarson
block. Phones; Bell 90 RED; Inter
stats alAO.
A special sale every night thIs
week At the Idaho Mercantile Co.
Watch for money savers,
A Bell telephone In the house Is
sign Of good management.
Elegant nSckwear and gents fur
niahlngs OF ali kinds can Be- found a
Hunters clothing store at very low
prices during this week.
Turkeys. chickens. ducks ana geese
for sale At the Mesropole. Idaho. Cash
and City markets. Place orders early
for -FOUR Christmas dinner.
The Majestic has secured for To-
night another war picture entitled
The Girl Scout. an incident OF the
BrltOn and Beer war.
II yea have any winter elotAinR
that yoa would ike 10 give 70 tie
Salvation Array please cali up I'm
aign Agnew. Bell aaa.
J. 8. Washtok apent sunday with
bis family 10 this city. returning to
Spokane this morning.
Stay At home and DO your business
BY using the Bell telephone, aavins |
time and money.
The salvation Army win Be glad TO
receive the name and address Of any
poor family IN need Of = christmas
dinner basket. Call up EnalRn A.
new. Bell saa.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

/ Merchants Transfer 3 storage Co
Both phones 70S. Our motto. prompt
service and good work.
The Occur d'Aleno Furniture com.
pany will keep open until o'clock
every evening this week.
For 3 nice turkey Of chicken FOL
Xmas order now at the Motropolo
Idaho, Cash and City markets. BY
placing your order early you viii b
sure Of q nice bird.
Neckties at special prices tomor.
row. Tuesday, night. soc and 76C
ties so at SC. three for Si.OO. at the
Idaho Mercantile Co.
There will DO q sale OF second hand
clothing At the Salvation Army hall
on Thursday from s:30 70 Z .. N.
Warm outer garments cor men. wO-
men and children will be- sold for
iOc ana tSc and many garments viii
os given away.
Skates sharpened. $40 Lakeside.
chas. Psrrault.
II you want anything In toys. ask
for Il at the Fourth Street Fair.
Second hand skates of all kinds for
sale at low prices. suter 4 Son. sec.
ond hand store.
II you are going to want a nice
turkey or chicken for your Christ
mas dinner, better place your order
quick 20 that you win ho sure Of Il.
Don't walt untl they are all Eoae.
astropole. Idaho. city ana caaA
markets.
Special after dinner sale tomor-
row night. to .. soc ana Use ties
80 for sSe. three for S1.Oe. Hurry
and get the pick. The Idaho Msr-
camille Co.
Ny new line Of Hart. seAaRner a
Marx fun dress suits are In. n
BioFkland's I. X. L.
Bring your skates and have them
properly sharpened. Chaa. Perraalt.
sio Lakeside venue.
Get your Xmas candy al the
Fourth Street Fair. II u fresh and
ane At iSc per pound.
Yu,an Nfona.v nt.h. 49, =.
win b an important event Ia dancing
circles. The best OF music ana anest
Of floors at Blackwell pavilion. wnl
be = treat for the holidays. Gen.
tlemen. sl.oO, Ladies free.
The best Christmas story ever told
get your wife new sewing ma
ahsae for an Amas Eift. II will de-
IigAt her and II WIN b Joy Svee az /
Ter. The New home Sewing Machine
20
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
PRICEs CuT N nam

The great SO per cent sale Of toys
and holiday goods win start tomor-
row morning at the Racket store. the
home OF Santa Claus. and for four
days this store will be thrown oDen
to the public and every rticle VIII 70
At Just one-half price. or SO per cent
discount A bona Hde sale in every
particular. and a guaranteed money
saver for the public. Just come and
look into the matter and II you do
not md IL A. We represent ana are
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

Dress for $50 per year. Ask Ber-
nier how.
1t really does make difference
whether you receive a low quality at
high price or q high quality at a
low price. Our holiday line will in
tereat you. Big assortment, unique
designs. new styles. Whites drug
store, fort grounds.
Keep us in mind when you start
out to purchase Amas presents. We
have something to show you in this
line which you cannot afford to pass
by unnotieed. Fine goods have new
or been sold so low, and our stock
abounds with pleasing and desirable
gifts Of all kinds. You are welcome
whether you come to see or buy.
Whites drug store. fort grounds.
Needles and repairs for all makes
Of sewing machines at the New Home
Sewing Machine Co., 10 North
Fourth street.
The order of the Eastern Star
lodge and blue lodge, "a. +. & A.
M, win have a joint installation of
officers this evening at Snder hall,
followed by a banquet. The invita-
tion is confined to Masons and their
families.
Line up and join Bernier's suit
club. 81 per week.
Look over our line before doing
your Xmas shopping, 1t may save
you time and money. A nne display
OF fancy goods in leather. paper and
wood. High grade stationery, books.
games, toys and Xmas cards: pyrog-
rphy outfits, card cases, music rolls.
purses and street bags. toilet sets and
perfumes, Whites drug store. fort
grounds.
The Fourth Street Fair Just re-
ceived this morning a large consign-
ment Of toys and Xmas novelties.
All kinds Of sewing machines at
specially low prices for four days at
the New Home Sewing Machine Co.
Say, wife. I've bought you an e.
eeilent New Home sewing machine
for a Christmas present. and It's Il
beauty oh. John. I'm so glad
for we've needed one 30 long. Ill
Is the best present that you could 20,
me-" Call and see the line at the
New Home Sewing Machine Co.
Fourth street.
There viii Be sale Of second hand |
siOthing at the Salvation Army han
next Thursday fro $3.50 a. m. to 2 |
?. N. Warm outer garments for
men. women and children win be
old for Toe and 1Se and many VIM
% given away free.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

H. s. NJ. full dress suits at Bjork-
lund's /. x. L.
Co to the Hunter clothing ! store
for sensible holiday gifts and get the
bargains that can be found there.
New Home Sewing Machine com.
pany. ITO North Fourth street.
Before you make your selection OF
holiday gifts don't fail to step In and
see the line Of nice things al the
Iowa Jewelry Store. y. ]. overJord,
proprietor.
soc for your choice OF 500 neck
ties at Bjorklund's !, XII.
Special tonight from to . D. m.
Breakfast bacon 19e per pound: one
slab to customer. The Idaho Mer-
camille Co.
Full dress suits--Hart. schaRner
4 Marks make. Biorklund's l. x. l..
Holiday goods. the tinset line In
the city. can be found at Il. Over
lords, the Iowa jeweler.
Holly. cut flowers and evergreen at
the La Mode.
For an excellent line OF holiday
goods OF all kinds come and see the
line OF jewelry and novelties at L.
overtord's. at the Iowa jewelry store.
Holly. cut fOwers and evergreen at
the La Mode.
The week started In good this
morning for an excellent trade before
Christmas. and the merchants be-
lieve that the few days left win BE-
better than the same few days last
year.
The store or residence with Bell
telephone service is on the business
and social map Of the whole country
The greatest sale Of sewing ma
chimes ever held In the city Of Coeur
d'Alsne win start tomorrow morn
ina and now Is the time to get good
bargain In any maize OF machine de-
sired. at the New Home Sewing Ma
chine Co.
pike. pickersl. also fresh Atlantic
AadaOek. cells. etc. at Kaeaemsyar.s
market.
Or. Tyler Of Spokane. Who l. the
credit man for the F. NJ. Tyler whole
sale millinery house in Spokane. was
in the city this morning visiting his
brother. Hubert Tyler. who Is in the
employ Of the Occur d'Alene Tea
company.
a small number Of 3ia.s0 and
$1,000 mems suits. special for sat
arday $780, the pants alone are
worth $500. 4. BiOrkland's xLl
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20
sPECIAL FOR rms wFEK.

sac oak pedestal dining table for
$3.50, suitable for Xmas presents
Lakeside Furniture company, Second
and Lakeside.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-20

stisied that it is not on the saaz
and the best bargains ever %
the public, then do not buy. 81
toy. novelty and piece of glass;
and tinware in the entire store
Just one-half price. This is
ey saver. 50 come soon. Be on .
early and stay as long as yoa
to. Store wiz be opened eEsn
until 3 O'Clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
---------------------------
SOUR MILK AND LONGEVITY,
Dr. Metchnikoff'- Denial Fails to Di

DR.. MetchnikoH's Denial Fails TO Dis
pose of Theory.
DR.. Ellie Metchnikoff contributes to
the current number of the Century
Magazine an article on the utility of
Tactic microbes. In which he says:
Contrary to what many journalists
have made me say. have never, in
any of my publications on the subject.
asserted that curdIed milk is able &C
prolong life.''
But he adds,
we have the right to suppose they
1.-THE Tactic microbes) must exercise a
favorable influence In favor of longey-
ity. Only, before such supposition be-
comes a confessed reality. many precise
taets have still to be gathered"
nevertheless, II has been found that
bacili inhabiting the digestive organs
secretes .phenois in abundance. "and
these poisons act on the arteries and
bring arterio- scierosis, one of the main
symptoms OF premature old age. +"
These bacilli of putrefaction die, they
cannot thrive. In the presence OF the
microbes OF curdled milk. The admins
istration of the Tactic ferments is sue.
cessful In remedying many Intestinal
ailments, and has been approved by the
best physicians everywhere DIR
Metchnikoff's denial, therefore, is naba
rather in the interest of scientI1c ac.
curacy than because the Intelligent
layman requires it. Those who have
the courage to imbibe the sour Metchs
ntkofian brews may abide in the hone
able. pa