davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-11
Autos Turn Left From Behind.

AUtO8 turn Leu : EO1O OG0100.
Automobiles should remember
that in coming up to a team from
behind they are supposed to turn to
the left, thus leaving the right
side of the road for the slower We
hicle. There have been a number
of complaints lately that autoists
do not generally observe this rule,
and that as consequence there has
been some narrow escapes from
collisions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-11

Toni wish that l had Joe's great
good luck.
Dick-So he's generally lucky?
TOm-Lucky! II he walked out of
the window in his sleep at dead Of
night there would be another man 60
ing by below carrying feather bed
London Telegraph.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-11

They were alone in the parlor, and
she had the sofa all to herself.
Il thought" she said, ''you were
something Of mind reader
$50 am" he rejoined.
"Well." she said as her eyes rested
on the unoccupied end Of the sofa, II
don't believe it,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-11

Haydn once exclaimed when shay
Ing, Il will give my best quartet for q
razor" remarked Sir Alexander C..
Mackenzie in an address before the
Royal institution, and a man Offering
him couple secured the manuscript
of what is now called the Razor
quartet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-11

Tommy (aged six, who has Just been
punished by his mother)- Dad, I don't
believe ! can stand your wife much
l0nger.-Illustrated Bits,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-11

First Chauffeur-Do you find out
who you have run over? Second
Chauneur-Of course. l always read
the papers.-New York Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-11

Among the Burmese a newly mar
ried couple. to insure q happy life,
exchange a mixture Of tea leaves
stepped In oil.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-11

Sociologist-Do you have much trou.
Die keeping down expenses? The
Toiler-Not so much as keeping up the
revenue.-Milwaukee Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-11

Be wise today, tits madness to de-
fer.-Young.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-08-11

are accomplished by others they
should yet play the star engagements
and score the record triumphs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02
NEWS or eREnNvrLLn.

GreenviIle. Jan. 1.--(speciaL j--Miss Pearl Dunklin entertained last even- ing in honor of her sisters, Mrs. D. $. Lightcap, of Coiumbiafa, and Mrs. T, 4. Heise, of Columbia. $. C. Only a limited number of friends were pres ent all of whom enjoyed the cordial hospitality of the hostess and pro- nounced the evening one of the pleas antest of the Christmas tide.
 Mrs. c. R. Upton entertained all ot the children belonging to the vested choir of St. Thomas Episcopal church testerday afternoon from to o'clock. Progressive games were played for some time. after which de- iicious refreshments were served.
 Miss zelma Grimes entertained at a party last night. A large number Of boys and girls enjoyed the evening as her guests. Merry games and choice refreshments were features of the ev- ening.
 Dr. c. A. Thigpen. of Montgomery. is spending the week on his plantation in the western part of the county, tak. ing his annual bird hunt there. 4 number of the doctors friends hunt with him and always enjoy his visits to his old home.
 Mrs LiIlie Marcus and Mrs. Jake Ehlbert, of Birmingham. are guests of Mrs. M. Ehlbert.
 MT. and Mrs. Whatley. of FlomatOn. are visiting Judge A. T. Ramage and family.
 Mack Collins. the negro who was eaptured and jailed on a charge of as- sault. and who has been in Montgom- Arv iail for some time. has been brought to Greenville taii. where he will remain until the meeting of the grand jury next spring. There Is now no danger of his being molested by S,,0h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02
puN,s wnrK1Y REVIEW.

seasShable oaiet Ts Reported Hn All
 classes of Trade.
 New York. Jan. 1--H c. Dun and Company's weekly review of trade to- morrow will say:
 Seasonable quiet is reported in whole- sale and jobbIng trade, traveling. .saies- men are preparing to start next week. Confidence in good spring business Is general, results of inventories thus far available indicating that reports of de- pietsd stocks were not s9 sxagEer,sted; ,s :, year has made the statistical position very strong among de6Iers. while cuf- tailed manufacturing operations pre-. vented accumulatioa ct the mills. Cur. rent distribution of staples for distri- button but open weather retards sales of heavy weight wearing apparel. The same influence operates sn the other hand to facilitate outdoor work. and es- timating rooms are busy on plans for future construction. After some over. hauling and repairs. the leading induss trial plants will resume next week with larger sorcss than at any time during
 A quiet closing Of the year was ex. peeted in the markets for iron and steel, but an improved demand is anti. cipated early in January. Mills are tn necessary repairs and increase the number of hands. The chief pig iron is for basic in small lots, but the fur naces have substantial contracts on hand against nelters specify.
 Few buyers are in the primary mar. kets for textile fabrics. stock taking and the holidays combining to make the past week the duliest of the year. Con. ditions in China indicate that the ex. port market may broaden shortly. the moderate recovery In the price of sIls yer being an important feature.
 As to wollen goods, there Is some Gc. tivity in the cheaper lines and as the season advances there are more openings of medium and high grades.
 Hides are quiet, but prices are maiD- tained, packers nnd dealers anticipating that tanners will soon enter the market and operate on liberal scale. Leather has continued dull in the west and 10. cally but a good demand was maintain- ed at Boston and vicinity Tanners make no concessions in prices, being confident that shoe manufacturers are carrying small stocks and must soon come into the market for material Heavy sole leather is scarce and in greatest demand. Shoe manufacturers report a steady demand for seasonable lines to be delivered uP to April and conditions are more satisfactory thar at any time during the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02
JEPTHA TowRY DEAD.

Huptsville Jan. i--(Special.l l--Jep- Una Towry, an aged and prominent far mer of Madison County, dropped dead in his yard at Fisk yesterday. MT. Towry had apparently been In the endowment of his usual good health and the news of his death was a shock Id his relatives and friends. He was walking in his front yard Thursday
 when he was seen to fall and when as- distance reached him he was dead !. Heart failure is ascribed as the cause of death.
 MT. Towry was s5 years old and was
 q Confederate Veteran. Ills widow and
 three sons and two daughters survive him.
 Daniel c. Laxson, aged Se years, died at his home on Randolph Street last
 night after brief illness with acute indigestion, He was one of the oldest and best known cotton buyers in thls section. He had been in the cotton and mercantile business in this country
 many years and possessed . wide ac- auaintance among the farmeps. He began business in New Market Late. ly he had been in the employment of the Jones-Baugh Cotton Company
 His widow survives hint also the fol- lowing grown chlldren:> William and James Laxson of Atlanta. Mrs. Felton Bagett of Atlanta. Miss Lena Laxson of Huntsville. and Mrs. Daisy Cunning ham of Decherd, Tenn. ]. Walter Lax son or this city. and VI. F. Laxson of New Market, are brothers, and Mrs J. ". Cochran and Mrs. F. L Estes Of Forth Worth. Tex, are sisters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02
AnluseYnents

As the theatre goers left the Grand Opera House last night after seeing The VirginiAn," one of them said: T would not have missed it for s25"
 he voiced general sentiment.
 w, g.. Hart, as the virginian. and Frank Cafnpeau. as Tfampas. divided the honors. 1t was toss-up between tifefn for first place; and the coin hasn't fallen yet to decide. Hart had the greater number of opportunities for getting in telling work and made good all the way through. Campeau's part was more limited; that is, until the last act, then his playing was sue perb.
 But with a cast like the one last MEi. 11gnt for sI,,S support k led sy .iI. Mabel novice net to De put on his fnettie. Hart makes a most acceptable lover. handling this class of work with lack of the sugariness that mars 50 many others; he talked like d man. Owen Mister must have had Hart in mind when he wrote 'Tfe vIrginian.f a better selsction for the part would bs hard to make. He is satisfactory Virginian, as che book portrAys him, and one who has read 1t. and after ward seen the play, sees the hero sim ply step from the pages a living man in Mir. Hart. e
 Frank, Campeau is so limited in things to say in his character of Trampas that he Is thrown utterly on expression and movement to create the impression desired. and possibly has to do more real work than would be noticed casually. But to notice him casually is an smpossibility. He demands attention. One finds oneself following his every movement. on the qui viYe to see what he will do next, and that, in the actor. is art.
 Mss Wright makes d most acceptable Molly Wood. Possessed of lovely little figure and face. one is spared the so often necessary duty of trying to forget the actress in the character. and instead, is charmed by iittie bit of femininity who Is as pretty as her acting is good.
 Among the rest of the company there is no choice of the next best. the see lection of the characters has been too care sully made. The whole play is simply MT. wister's book come to life as vivid in it's stage portrayal as the telling word pictures the author drew.
 The next attraction will be presented Monday nisht--l9acIFett in "The Pris- oner of Zenda."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02
UNCLE SAM BALKS
PROHIBITION MUST BE FOUGHT
 IN STATE COURTS.
Legal Msasderinxs May srisg Matter te Atteatson ef Federal Supreme Court, but No Bill for Man.
 aarnua Win Dc FileA.

Now that 1t Is definitely known that light on the general prohibition biil has been inausurated. the course that the contest will take will necessarily prove of the widest interest. One thing Is assured, however. and that is that the United States Courts fin Alabama will handle no part of the ap- peals, but that every assault will be directed through the State courts.
 It IS known that the Federal Court officials of the State hold the opinion that the question of the cohstituticn- aiity of the bill is not one for the United states, insofar as its inferior courts are concernsd. but for the State of Alabama. as no part of 1t ss in- voived in federal statutes. Later. of course, its ncanderings through legal channels may bring it tc the Supreme Court of the nation. but it's arrival at that tribunal will be effected by an appeal from the State Supreme Court.
 At any rate. from the present out look. there will be no bill filed in Montgomery offices of the Middle Dis triet of Aiabama. for writ of man dafnus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02
Hsuss Of Entersst to Montgomery
 and to fks State

Mrs Charles F. Jackson and Mrs. John Whitfield Kelly. After the play these very attractive young women had a dinner party at the Beauvoir Club.
 Miss Pearl Morris, of Loachapok is visiting her sister, Mrs. !. 6. Malone. s7s Mildred street | Hiss Katherine orant Avery, of Pensacola, will arrive Saturday to De the guest Of Mrs. W. D. Kessief for sevsral weeks.
 The Tuesday Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Tom Hewett. f0e4 South Hull Street at s;so O ,iock. Miss Stella Chapman has returned . visit tc Miss LiIian Emerson. "a. F Miss Cora Smith. of Camden. ,Ark.. Is the guest Of Mir. and Mrs. S. D Rageys on Sayres
 Miss Manette Iane win return to- morrow to Admission.
 4 %
 Mir. Charles B. Pafmeie, of Whining ton. N. C.. is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Guy 4. Cardweil at their home on Court Street. Little Miss Anne Nelson has rsturn- ed from a visit to Little Miss Mary Dreysprins at Mt. Meiss. Mrs. Eeward cerf of Atiants. is visit. ing her sister, Mrs. Morris M. wssS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02
FIFE PASSING THRohc


 J. W. Frazier. appointed at the recent South Alabama Conference to the Forest Avenue Methodist Church of Highland Park. arrived in Mont gon1ery Friday. to take his charge, Mir, of vanSeFbllt University. which hs at tended in the theologicai department. He Is son of Rev. J s. Frazier. Pre- siding Elder Of the. Pensalcca District. and formerly of Montgomery, and Is graduate of the Southern University at Greensboro, and a school teache of three years experience
 He succeeds R. 'R Ellison as pastor of the Forest Avenue Church. Mr Ellison goes 10 N0tasuiga.
 pr. W. B. Crumpton. secretary Of the Baptist State Board of Missions, of Alabsma. will leave this morning for Louisville, Ky. where he gees to attend c meeting of the Baptist Church and State sscreta,ies. from throughout the South. He will be gone from Montgomery for about ten days. The meeting of the secretaries will be called Monday to last thfou9hOut the week,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02
A MATINEE PARTY

FOR MRS. JACKSON. Tn compliment to Mrs. Charles P. Jackson, of Birmingham, a theatre party was given Friday afternoon to see The virginian."
 The ladies composing the. party were Mrs. Charles B. Teasley, Mrs. Jack Thorington. Mrs. Warren Reese.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02
..Nnsv rraouanr.y

The world is nearing much today of a cult known as New Th6ught It has It's organ for the propagation of its teachings Among the brilliant contrib. utcrs. and In fact quite to the editorial forefront of this pubiication' Is found the name of that very brilliant womsn. Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
 Of course we can't forget thai Ella Is poet. 1t was part of our stock m trade to smile covertly and frown de- gently twenty years ago at the Dare glimpse or mention of her small red volume called Poems of Passion. It can't be forgotten that she's poet now { any more than 1t can be forgotten tnat Markham is -poet.--because in the past twenty years she has done some trem- endously clever things in that ifnc. It is in the new role of philosopher that we pause to inquire into her teachings. We know her as sappho, now we behold her as Hypatfa.
 Who was Hypatia1 ss.
 Being woman we ought to know. and Elbert Hubbard. being man, and predis- posed to enquiry concsrning the sfs- teren, both philosophical and unphilo- sophica1. hes told us scrnething aboitf this wonderful old-time New Thought apostle, in his Little Journeys to tho Homes of Great Teachers" The biogra : phy he offers is grievousiy meagre. but In his cynical. analytic. fascin. atfng manner. he gives us some typical episfafns about Hypatia and the New Thought of her teachings
 First he let's the lady speak;
 .sNeo- Platonism, (New Thousht). is . progressive philosophy. and does not expect to state final conditions to mon whose minds are finite. Life Is an tS- sfoldment, and the further we travel the more truth we can comprehend. To tiis. derstand the things that are at our door is the best preparation for under standing those that lie beyond" and further:
 "Fabies should be taught as fab,ess myths as myths. and miracles as poetic fancIes. To teach supersfitions as truths is most terrible thing. The child mind accepts and believes then, and only through great pain and per haps tragedy, car he be in after-years relieveS of them. In fact, men will fight for a superstition quite as quickly az for living truth--often more so, since a suparstition is so intangible you can, not get at it to refute 1t. but truth ts point of view, and so Is changeable.-
 If she learned lady had not lived and hourished while Alexandria was the seat of learning and before Rome fell. we might wonder if she left any notes as 10 what should be taught the chil- 1ren about Santa Claus.
 Hubbard. with the invariable, vanity or unavoidable faculty of authors reads himself with his biography of Hypatia. Here are some of his words:
 '-STypatia clearly saw that knowledge is the distilled essence of our munitions. corroborated by experience. But belief Is the impress made upon our minds when we are under the spell or in sub 1ectfon to another.
 Probably not one person in a million ever gets away far enough from his mind to take look at 1t, and sec the wheels go round
 $ There are two kinds of thought. New
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-02
THEN AND NOW
Complete Recovery from COfEee His

About nine years ago my daughter from coffee drinking. was on the verge of nervous prostratton." writes Lou isvilIo lady. "She was confined for the most part to her home.
 when she attempted trip down town she was often brought homo in 6 cab and would be prostrated for days afterwards.
 "on the advice of her physician she gave up coffee and tea, drank Postum, ard ate Grape-Nuts for breakfast.
 "She liked Postum from the very beginning and we soon saw improve ment. Today she Is In, perfect health, the mother of i've children, all of whom are fond Of Postum.
 She has recovered. is a member of three charity organizations and a club, holding an office in each. We give Postum and 0rape-Nuts the credit for her recovery"
 'arhere's a Reason.''
 Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read '"rhe Road to Melville" in pkgs.
 Ever read tIIe above 1etteFS new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true. aud eull Of human interest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-12
MONSIEUR RA0UL MENARD
QUE.
Gu&ri de dyspepsia par les Pilules Moro

Eaestomac est l'organe qui dome lie plus de trou-
bles aux hommes ct, du haut en- bas de pechelle des
ages, depuis ~l'enfant jusqu'a u ~vieillard, on Sc plant
de lui avec ensemble. II fait NAL ses f%onctions ct
rend la vie miserable a ceux quill taquine.
On prend aussi trop aisement parti de &c NAL du
steele, la DYSPEPSIA on ne Sc soigne qu'au
moment OH les consequences en- sont devenues
irr@m&diables, quand lie sang est appauvri, quand
une grande faiblesse a envahi tout p@tre, quand
lorganisme est pris dams son ensemble.
Tous les troubles de pestomac doivent etre trail
ties des les debuts, sit6t qu'on s'apercoh que Zap
petit languit, que Iestomac devient lourd ct Sc
gonle apres les repas ct que la langue Sc charge,
que + intestin est paresseux, que les forces com
mencent a manquer.
Les Pilules Moro assurent une bonnie digestion ct
font disparaitre tous les maux qui assiegent les hon.
mes dyspeptiques. Leur eficacite, contre les mala-
dies de l'estomac, est 81 remarquable qu'elles ont su
conquerir partout les faveurs des hommes at11ges
de mauvaise digestion ct occupent la premiere pla-
&c dams lie traitement des maladies qui en- sont la
consequence.
De toutes parts les Medecins de la Conapagnie
Medicale Moro recoivent DIES lettres de louanges ct
de remercie1nents, CONNIE celle que nous publ1ons
aujourd' hui
"Depuis une couple d annees je soufrais horrl-
Element de la dyspepsia. Jen ne pouva1s manger que
des ailments 1egers ct encore la digestion ne Sc tai
continuellement WI lie nombre pressure incalcu-
liable de guerisons' obtenues par les Pilules Moro,
lie me decidai de faire usage de ces pllules; zen
pris ~uuatorze bottles ct Giles m ont guer1.
En- reconnaissance, je conse1lle aux personnes
%souffrant de describes d'estomac, de faire usage
des Pilules Moro ct je suis convaincu qu'elles en-
obtiendront TN resultat satisfaisant.
RAOUL MENARD,
Vercheres, Que.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-12

Les Pilules Moro sont TN reconstituant de tout lie
systeme; elles donnent app@tit, aident a la diges-
ton, font disparaitre les pesanteurs ct les dou1eurs
d. estomac ct regu1arisent les ~intestins. Files sont
sans @gales pour renouveler les forces ct prevenir
les maladies.
Les M&decins de la Compagnie MGdicale Moro
donnent, tous les jours, except@ lie dimanche, deg
lions gratuites a tous les hommes malades, All No
.272 rue Saint Denis, Montreal. Les hommes qui
ne pervent Sc rendre a leurs bureaux sont invites
a 1eur &crire ; lis recevront par 1ettre les conseils
don't lis ont besoin.
Les Pilu1es Moro sont en- vente chez tous les mar
chands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi, par
la poste, a1 Canada ct aux Etats-Unis,s SUI recep-
ton du prix, soc une boite, $2.5 six bottles.
Toutes les 1ettres doivent etre adressees
COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MORO,
272 rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-12

pour les d6coiffer, un dossier on
une badine.
LIE vicomte, rest6 seul, s'assit 4
son bureau ct prit dams un de SEES
|tiroirs un p%ortefeuille fermant q
clef.
II fault que le cortrat de mari
age soft sign6 avant ce soir, dit-1l
en- ouvrant son portefeullle.
Dams ce porte-feuille; il prit une
]ettre 6crite sur un papier tres
mince, ct portant lie timbre des
Etats- Unis d'Am6rique.
C'6tait une lettre d'Ellen Talbot
adress6e q Helene de Boistrudan.
LIE vicomte ravait payee fort
cher, ainsi que plueieurs autres, 3
I'm vieux coquin nomm3 Counter ,
tres bon domestique, qui servait
les Boistrudan depuis q~uarante
ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-12

la consideration pour les femmes,
les enfsnts ct les vieillards; qui
est trop honorable pour mentjr,
qui est trop g6n6reux pour from
per; qui q trop d'honneur pour
haner; qui prend So part des cho.
ses de ce monde s'occuper de jalou-
ser les autres, celui-la est q notre.
sens lie vrai gentilhomme.
Nine Prudhomme rentre chez
ellie en- proie q I'm trouble violent.
-Qu'as-tu done? lui demande
son mari.
-Je viens de voir un facre mas
sacr6 par un tramway.
All! mon Dleu....et les voya-
geurs qui 6taient dams Ia voiture.
III ny await personne.
-Ahl tant mleux pour eux"
soupire Iexcellent homme. -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-12
Le Vrai G"entiIhomme

L'homme qui est au dehors CO
quiz est au dedans; qui regafde le
richie CONNIE lie pauvre; qul peut
perdre sans SO lamenter; qui peut
gagner sans forfanterie; qui q de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-03-12

Gontier llvrait ainsi q Nj. de Viii
Tiers, moyennant finance, toutes les
lettres qui portaient le tlmbre ame-
ricain.
"a continuer)
L'EoHo DE L'OuEsr, $1.00 par an
La session speciale du congress
AMERICAN s'ouvrira lie Is mars.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1909-09-07
OUTPUT OF GOLD
FOR AUGUST LARGE
FERGUS SENT OVER t6l, 900 TO
THE ASSAY OFFICE AT
HELENA.

Fergus county did we'll in the mat
ter of gold production last month.
sending l,s24 in gold to the Hell
ena assay Office, good gain over
July, but Choteau county came in with
a rush, its total being $oo, ,238.88, CIV
ing it first place. Madison county
takes third place with Lewis & Clark
fourth. The August receipts exceed
ed those of any other month this
year, amounting in all to $244,l53.l9.
of which $24O982.78 came from Mon
tana. This was an increase of $72.-
1912 over the receipts a year ago.
The amounts received from the
various counties are as follows:
Broadwater, S., ,O233O; Choteau. $9o.-
1883; Deer Lodge, $l,353.8o; Fergus,
SOL .52460; Granite. $3,26o.66: Jeffer-
son, s.. l.3O227: Lewis and Clark. $20.-
Ol388; Madison. $42.427.14; Missoula.
81 ,887.46; Meagher. $3.50; Ravalli.
0.5O; Silver Bow, 81 l,0O4.80; Mon
tana, $24O,o82.78; Other sources, $3.-
1904. Total. $244.ls3lo.