davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

o God, from Whom all holy de-
sires, all good counsels, and all I
Just works do proceed; give unto
Thy servants that peace which the
world cannot give; that our hearts
may be set to obey Thy command
n1ents. and also that by Thee. we,
being defended from the fear OF
our enemies. may pass our time in
merits of Jesus Christ our Savior.
Amen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
Why Does II Cure

Not because u 10 SarsaparllIa,
but because IL 10 . medicine OF
peculiar merit, composed Of more
than twenty different remedial
agents effecting phenomenal
cures OF troubles OF the blood,
stomach, liver and bowels.
Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scrof.
ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, and builds up the system.
Get II today In the usual liquid form or IN
ehocolassd tablet form called Sarsatshss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
GoMPnRs INVITED.
Labor Leader 10 Asked 60 visit Bir-
vsAam nh mxsn

Labor Leader is Asked 20 visit Bir-
mingham.
Birmingham. May 1s.-(Speciai.)---
An invitation by wire has been sent
Samuel Gompers, President OF the
American Federation OF Labor. to come
to Birmingham for Labor Day and for
the annual convention OF the Farmere'
Union in September.
other members of the Executive
Committee OF the American Federation
of Labor have been invited.
j. B. Drake. President OF the Ala
bama Federation Of Labor. who head
ed the delegation that went to SPRING
fieid. No, and invited the farmers to
hold their 1909 convention in this city.
is working UP interest in the coming
Labor Day celebration and the farm
ers' convention. and has asked all la
or~unions within one hundred miles
OF Birmingham not to hold any cele-
bration on Sept. 6, the first Monday In
the month. but to come to Birmingham
and participate in the celebration that
Is going to be held here,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
wilI Appoint whiteIayv

Washington. May 1s.-President
Taft has decided to appoint Oscar L.
whitelaw as assistant treasurer of the
United States at ST.. Louis to succeed
T. J. Atkins, recently appointed post
master at that place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

Very dainty are the linen card cases.
rich in drawn work and other dainty
needlework. They are mounted over
white or a color
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

worth OF our straight 10 cent Cortes
Hix-Graveiy Cigar Co., "orpheum.r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
BECK GOES in;
SANFORD OUT
Grand Lodge. Knights Of
Pythias.
FIRST DAY AT FLORENCE
1. 6. Waldrip Wins Only Contested
Office.
shcfseld Man Chosen, Outer Guard over
MT. Observation-Disclosures May
Get the Next
Meeting.

Florence, May 1S-- Especial bright
thirty-seventh convention of Alabama
Grand Lodge. Knights of Pythias. which
was called to order at a. M. today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
OF FIRST MEETING,

OF FIRST MEETING.
In the District Court Of the United statsa
For the Middle District Of Alabama
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Bodie c. Callahan, Bank.
rupt. Post office Montgomery. County
Montgomery Alabama.
The aforesaid party having been adtudE-
cd a bankrupt. under the Act Of Congress-
untitled IAN Act TO Establish q Uniform
System of Bankruptcy throughout tins
United States" approved Jaly ist Iess. o
meeting of the creditors OF said Bankrupt
Y called at the offics o. the ynderstgned
Montgomery, Alabama, on the ist day Of
June next, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ, to make
proof Of debts and for the election OF q
trustee and such other matters as are
necessary and required BY the Act ef Con-
gress aforesaid.
Roferses
Montgomery. Ala. May 1. 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

Special prices on starke's Boys Uni
Stokes Place, Phone 6a5. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

been proposed and are under consider
alton.
Admission has large dsissation here
working for the next State convention
OF the Grand Lodge II seems to be
the general opinion that the next ses-
sion will go to Montgomery. on ac-
count Of less expense In mileage.
There are several candidates for
State Offices In the convention and they
are the busiest people In FLORENCE
There are two candidates for Governor
one for State Treasurer. one for SUI
peintendent of Education. present, and
possibly others.
Herman M Beck OF Birmingham. the
new Grand Chancellor Of the Grand
Lodge. Knights OF pythiss. was born
When a youth he removed TO Balti
more. where he attended Knapp's
High SCHOOL, After finishing his edu-
cation. we went to Louisville, KY, en-
gaging in the wholesale business, In
which he remained several years.
In 1894 he organized business In
Birmingham. in which he is still en-
Mr.. Beck first saw the beauties OF
Pythianism in Jefferson Valley Lodge,
No. IL, at Birmingham.
In person.. Mr.. Beck is of hne
ea n ai aRe snd ha. cordial
greeting for all who come in contract
with. him. whether they be high or
humble station.
Kis wife Is daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus woolf Of Montgomery
Special prices on Starke's Boys Uni.
forms. steam cleaned and pressed
Stokes Plaza Phone 6ah 80 Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

Special prices on Starke's Boys Uni,
forms steam cleaned and pressed
Stokes Place, Phone 635. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

Miss Mary CASTOR. OF Chester, S. c
Is visiting Judge and Mrs. J. B. Gas
ton at Cioverdale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19

Misses Jetaline Farley and Maggie
Hubbard leave today for Tuscaloosa to
attend commencement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
MEETING OF TUESDAY -

The members OF the Tuesday Bridge
Club held o delightfuI meeting yes
terday with Miss Gabe watts at her
home on jackson Street. The house
was adorned for the OCCASION with .
profusion OF eut-fiowers The hall was
decorated In pink sweet peas while
red sweet peas and the crimson RAM
bier made the pariore beautiful. Bridge
was played at Ave tables and three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-19
Items Of Interest
to Montgomery
and to the Stat,

Bessie Simpson and Resale Higgins.
Messrs. c., l. Armstrong. J. 8. Nestle
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22
Mrs. SChIeuSener fntertdins

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. o. II.
Schleusener entertained at her beau
tiful home on south Main street, a
party of her neighbors. The function
was informal and in honor of Mrs.
Schleusner's guest, Mrs. B. G. Voigt
of Los Angeles, Cal. A very enjoyable
afternoon was passed, short musi.
cal program being given and dainty
refreshments being served. The
guests were: Mesdames Robert Kells,
L. Kells, VIM. Kells of Delatield.
Wis, S. L. Ingram, J. F. Cooper, H,
Hansen, G. d. Marshall, w. McNiece.
A. T. Watson, H. Hilsdale, P. Lamb
J. A. Caughren, A. w. Austin, Thos
Sullivan, Jas. Ingram, A. F. Moyin'
han, and Cole of Madison, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22
Take Notice

DR.. o. A. Hub has returned to Sauk
Centre to practice Osteopathy, and
has opened up offices over the Mer-
chants Bank building, occupying the
rooms recently vacated by DR.. Henne-
man. The Doctor is in position to
successfully treat diseases of women
and children, also nervous diseases.
Those suffering with Rheumatism,
will find great relief and cure through
the Osteopathic method of treatment,
which is a natural treatment. If
you are suffering from any disease,
and have tried other methods, investi-
gate Osteopathy, and be convinced
that it can help you. Office Hours:
9:OO-12:0Om. 1:00-5:OO Other hours
by appointment
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22

On Tuesday evening Miss Gertrude
Ingram entertained in honor of her
friend, Miss Rendeff of Minneapolis
who is her guest. Misses Edna Hogan
and Pearl Caughren were the guests.
Refreshments were served on the
lawn. Mrs. Jas. Ingram assisted Mrs.
Ingram and Miss Campbell in serving.
Work on the residence being erect
ed on lower Main street by Laural L.
Kells is progressing satisfactory.
The superstructure is up and nearly
enclosed. When completed it will be
fine residence and add greatly to the
already attractive appearance of that
part of town.
Any lady can get silvered 'No-
Drip" Coffee Strainer by writing DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis, Send no money.
Simply ask for the ''No-Drip" Coupon
privilege, giving, your name and ad-
dress. DIR. Shoop will also send free
his new and very interesting little
book describing DR.. Shoops's Health
Coffee. Health Coffee is such close
imitation of real Coffee, that it re-
quires an expert to tell the difference.
And neither is there grain of real
coffee in it. Made from pure toasted
grains, malt and nuts, it's. flavor and
taste is exceedingly gratifying. No
tedious boiling either. "Made in a
minute, says DIR. Shoop. Write to
day for the book and "No-Drip" Cou-
pom. Sold by all Grocers. 55t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-EaSe, a powder. 1t cures pain
full. smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails
and instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight and
new shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure for
sweating, calious, swollen, tired, aching feet
Try it to-day. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. By mail for 25c. in stamps. Don't ac-
Address Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy. n Y.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22
Tortured On A Horse

"For ten years l couldn't ride a
horse without being in torture from
piles" writes L. S. Napier, of Rugless,
KY, "When all doctors and other re-
medies failed, Bucklen's Arpica Salve
cured me- Infallible for Piles, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, Boils, Fever-Sores, Ecze-
ma, Salt Rheum, Corns. 25c. Guaran-
teed by Hanson g. Emerson. 55t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who SO kindly and lovingly helped us
in the sickness and burial of our
beloved wife and mother, also to the
Rev. j. T. B. Smith and members of
the Methodist church for their assist
ance.
81. N. T. BARNUM AND FAMILY,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22
A NIGHT Riders Raid

The night riders are calomel, croton
oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed
to rob you of rest. Not so with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They never
distress or inconvenience, but always
cleanse the system, curing Colds,
Constipation, Malaria, 25c.
at Hanson g. Emerson. 55t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22
Bids Wanted

The school board of Dist. No. 81,
town of Birchdale, county of Todd,
will receive sealed bids for building
new school honse. Plans and speciti-
cations may be had of G. NJ. Deyoe,
school director. It
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22
Lots For Sale

l have for sale about twenty lots in
Houghton's addition, also several
houses in the southeast part of the
city. M. II. HILLMAN, Hoboken. 5tf
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22

Brakeman Collins on Tuesday told
of fierce tornado at Bemidji. The
Methodist church and a number of
buildings were destroyed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22

Mrs. O. Wheeler went to Ward
Springs this morning to occupy the
Woodbury. cottage for a month. Mrs.
Wheeler has given up her proposed
Minneapolis and Iowa trip for the
present.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22
For Sale

New household furniture, going
away. Will sell very reasonably.
tt GEO. +. BOUTON.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22

For Rent House Inquire of A.
Massey. If
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-22

Barrel Salt S1.35 at Wilson's Cash
Store.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-04

toi already a fern new born
Curls In the hedgerow his mimic horn,
And the primrose hourly edges aside
The leafy driftage Of wintertide:
Far In the vale, where the woods are still,
Stands a delicate dafodil;
Hasting brooks in the prime Of the year
Murmur merrily-Aprirs here,
With gentle rains and westerly vanes,
Buttercup buds and daisy chains.
Between moist meadow and sunlit sky
The sad-voiced plover is circling high;
Sudden and loud through larch and hr
Rings the laugh of the woodpecker;
And the wagtail iirts his plumage pied
In sna tches of flight by the waterside;
Garden voices that late were dumb
Whistle and warble-a time will come
For shade of leaves and pillage OF
sheaves
And swallows a-twitter In last year 8
caves.
10! she comes, in the old sweet ways,
The happy April of other days,
Maiden April, merry of mien.
Trips afeld in the meadow green;
Sick or sound, or sorry or glad,
Utter It, echo it, lass and lad,
Lad and lass in the youth OF the year
Echo 1t, utter it-Aprirs here;
Then comes May, pleasure and play,
Holiday-dance and roundelay.
-Armine Thomas Kent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-04
niaee the AFFAIR IN the hands Of - -

piaes the AFFAIR IN the hands Of ~ =
licitors."
.Yery rood. Under these circumstaneas
II Il only right to tell you that J nsve
already applied for an injunction % Pre-
vent your running Coffander for any face
till the case IL decided"
"Ridiculousl Upon what grounds,
prayf"
upon the grounds OF possible injury.
and probable deterioration OF value.
"What do You meanY'
"What I say. He might be injured.
or he might be beat in either case, ne
would not be 50 valuable q horse ~ he
is now"
Pearman said nothing for a minute OF
two: at last he exclaimed abruptly, DO
you ever bet, Mr.. Rosey
Certainly not =" was the Jesuitical re
ply; for, though Granville Rose never
did NEEDLE with turf matters, though ne
had not made a single bet IN the forth
coming 1.-Two Thousand" he was yet
aware that Dallison was betting for him
albeit he neither knew nor cared to know,
so far, the particulars of the transaction.
"You can hardly suppose l shall pay
such a sum as 100000. Perhaps you Will
state what compromise you really intend
to offer met"
II have none other to propose, than
that you sign Mr.. Denison a release OF
the mortgage you hold to that amount
upon Glinn."
"Ah, we'll! 1 am afraid you price the
horse a little too high"
mot at all! We value the horse at
$4,000, and the stakes of the Two Thou
sand at 5000 more"
"And who tells you he is going to win
that racer"
"Well, you see," rejoined Grenville,
smiling, I'VE are guided there entirely by
your own opinion. We are credibly in
formed that you have thought it worth
while to invest a large sum OF money
en- his chance, and we have a high opin'
ion of your judgment in such matters"
Ito be c~ontlnued.)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-04
ALI E LAMB.

Disaster Follows Playing q Game Oh
Which One Knows Nothing.
The lamb who thinks he can flch
money out of Wall street Is permitted
to succeed in his operations only until
he has enough to make it worth the
while for a professional to get up and
take 1t from him, says a writer i'll
E~verybody's. What possible chanc.
las a gambler in such a game as this!
Would he play poker with no chance
Of seeing the cards dealt. or of know
ing how many cards his opponents
draw, and with more than a Suspicion
that the cards are marked? Yet be
does worse than that when he deals in
stocks on a margin through tue New
York stock exchange. Does he ever
realize that the winnings in the game
played there depend on his own losses,
and that the broker who receives his
money on margin knows, not thinks.
rcr suspects, but knows. that In the
end he will inevitably join the grea.
majority before him who have played
and lost?
"If it were not against the rules of
the New York stock exchange x
claimed the head Of a legitimate brok-
erage house, "Id bucket every order l
took"
do you mean to say that your GUS
toners are more likely to be wrong
than right in their guesses?' was the
surprised question of Mr.. Lamb.
Sure. was the reply, with an In
dulgent smile of superior wisdom on
the frank, open face Of the broker.
"a Spectator on margin is not only
likely to lose, be is sure to lose. OF
course he sometimes wins, gets on the
right side of the market, and in q day
or two walks off with $4,000 in his
Jeans. Do you think he stays away?
Not much! That was too easy; and
the next time he loses his $4,000 Of
winnings and as much besides as
he'll stand for or can raise. Why, this
business we're In is pure gambling and
we're not one whit better than Dick
Can1eld."
Remember, please, that the speaker
was not a bucket shop man, nor yet a
crank reformer, but the head Of q
legitimate New York stock exchange
house, with thousands Of customers,
and he knew the game from beginning
to end.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-04
Young Man Could Talk.

1t isn't always safe to trust appear
ances, as two young women learned to
their chagrin on a trolley trip, say the
Boston Herald.
Two other young women with q man
between them were seated on the oppo-
site side Of the car They were a silent
three the young women and the man.
but they talked excitedly-with their
fingers. Deaf mutes, evidently, the
other young women thought, and after
they had got a little used to the nov
city they began to talk out loud about
the young man and his companions.
isn't 1t a pity" said one, shat such
a nice young man should be deaf and
dumb?"
The other agreed audibly. and the
talk went on. As Is the way with the
sex, there was little administration for
the young women afflicted as the young
man was.
The young man got his revenge for
himself and his friends. Arriving at
the point where he wished to deba RI.
he raised his hand to the conductor
and said in a loud voice:
stop at -- street. please"
The young women who trusted m
appearance looked mighty. sheepish az
the three left the car. The young man
wasn't deaf and dnmb-at all. His COM
p~anions were, and he was simply talk
ing to them In their own language.
which he knew.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-04
DOCTORS IN THE SCHOOLS.

Medical Inspection Spreads Here
America still Behind Europe.
In the United States, Boston seems
to be entitled to the credit Of estab-
fishing the first regular system Of med
ical inspection Of schools. This was
done in 1894 but two years before this
the sanitary inspector Of New York
had appointed a medical inspector Of
schools. who was probably the first
medical officer Of the public schools ap-
pointed In this country.
In 1894 80 physicians were selected
by the Board Of Health to inspect the
public schools Of Boston. In 1895 nine
such inspectors were appointed in Chi
cago. In 1897 the Board of Health at
New York appointed 1874 medical in
spectors for the public schools, with a
chief, at a salary Of $500 a year.
In 1898 the bureau Of health in
Philadelphia passed a resolution d.
recting that each Of the Is assistant
medical inspectors shall visit one public
school In his district each day, inspect
Ing 1t according to the methods en-
ployed In Boston, New York and Chi
cago. Since 1894 medical inspection
Of schools has been largely adopted
throughout the United States. and in
some states has developed from mere
inspection for detecting contagious dis
eases to systems calling for the most
thOrOu0h nhvsical Yaminations Orlv
four general State laws providing for
or allowing medical inspections Of
schools have been passed, says the
Medical Record. There Is, so far as
can be ascertained, some form of med
ical inspection Of schools in vogue at
present In 70 cities in the United
States outside of Massachusetts,, but
the United States is still behind Ger
many, and, for that matter. a number
of foreign countries, in this important
movement.-New York Sun.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-04

han FIVE seconds were lost, yet l fall
ed. | was In the act Of scrambling to
my feet when the Old Tartar rushed
past me like a whirlwind. l realized
hat 1 had missed her, but l did not
bemOan my luck. There was not time
for that, as the operator at Dawson
must be warned Immediately.
81 rushed back to the station and
called him up. He responded immedi-
ately, and l forwarded to him the mes
sage / had received but a moment be-
fore. Back came the reply:
"'Too late; the accommodation left
five minutes ago.
perhaps you can imagine what M
feelings were when l received that an
swer! A collision which would surely
result in the loss of life seemed newt
able: nothing short Of a miracle could
avert it. l blamed myself for the
whole thing. If l had answered the
call Immediately, l should have sue
ceeded in ditching the Old Tartar. I
seemed to be standing on the verge Of
a precipice over which l feared every
moment to fall. I only came to myself
when I heard a rumble, and, looking
down the track toward Dawson. saw
the headlight Of an engine. A moment
| afterward the accommodation pulled up
at the station.
II lost no time in approaching the
conductor for the purpose Of learning
how the collision had been averted. To
my surprise. he had no knowledge Of
| the Old Tartar's being wild He con
| sidered me a fit subject for an insane
asylum, and did not hesitate to tell me
so. I even began to doubt my own
sanity.
"a message of inquiry was forward
| ed to Bartson, and the following reply
received:
"'Hines was ordered to ditch the Old
Tartar. Did he do itT
Not one of us could offer any ex-
| PLANTATION until suddenly the conductor
exclaimed:
"'She must have jumped the track! =
such proved to be the case. The
Old Tartar was found at the foot Of
an embankment about a mile and a
half east Of this station. Near by were
found several ties, most Of them pretty
we'll smashed up.
you doubtless wonder how this ex-
~taordinary thing happened. 1t was
explained about a year later by Pete
Scully, "a member of a notorious gang
Of outlaws who had infested this re-
gion. It seems that they had planned
to hold up the accommodation train.
They had lanterns, ct ~cetera, with
which to signal the train but fearful
that the engineer would recognize them.
they placed several ties on the track.
so that if he failed to heed the signal
his train would be derailed.
"Thev had just finished operations
when the Old Tartar appeared on the
scene. She knocked the ties a-aying,
but they did their work, for she Jumped
the track and rolled down the embank-
ment. Fifteen minutes later the ac-
c~ommodation passed that very spot un-
molested. The gang had decided that
under the circumstances it would be
best not to hold up a train.
THAT was the Old Tartar's last run.
And now, stranger, that you nave heard
the story, | want you to answer the
question: Was it a miracle ?'-Waver-
ley Magazine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-04

$50 far as is known at present there
are forty-eight kinds Of house fiies,"
said the professor.
II only know two kinds, professor"
said the boy.
(Which are they?"
Dead and alive !-Yonkers States.
man