davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-09

silk Crepe Cloth-Silk warp and
embroidered crepe cloth, an entirely
new weave, all the newest shades.
These goods were manufactured to
retail at CSC and 39c. Spe- fnA
cial for this sale, yard. Ivy
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-09
Mattings

Don't you want a nice cool mat
ting for summer, one that viii
brighten the room and give it
more cheerful look. We have all
the new spring patterns-they
were selected with special care.
Come full 40 yards to bolt. We
lay them free. Price CO
range $5.48 up to........WsA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-09
Fibre Rugs
Extra Special

Umbrellas for ladies or men,
tape edge, piece dyed gloria with
twentieth century runners-han-
dies, natural wood, horn, silver
capped, some gilt and pearl, 26
inch size. just the kind the ladies
like. For men we have them in %
inch with twentieth century run
ners, tapped edge and American
taffeta covers plain horn, box
wood, Congo and hardwood han
dies; regular $3.50 90
values. Special ........VOV
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-09
AWNINGS

Don't you want awnings for
your windows3 If so we are in a
position to save you money. Come
down and let us estimate the cost.
We have them up ca 00I
wards :. ;. .........YOsVVI
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29

Tho Dsmoorsts will serve the in
terests Of the city best, in future the
same ~ In the past; this paper for
several days has compared the work
OF tho Democrats with that OF the op-
position. and you can readily zee and
understand why the Democrats are
anxious to got back into office. They
see tho urgent need Of change in
Administration. The revenues OF the
CITY are growing loss every year and
unless there Ia . halt called soon on
this revenue. losing policy, the town
save that secured only through di-
rect taxation. and that won't do.
When the Fletcher admi nIstration
turned the rein Of Office over to the
outgoing administration the revenues
Of this city WAS about s55 900 and to-
dsy they are about $50. 900. Ism
thst losing ground rapidly In two
yearsf This being the case. II Ia
high time that the psople look ca re-
fully into this matter before cast.
Ing vote for any man on the Demo-
cratic ticket. II won't do to let the
town 60 entirely to the denim ition
bow vows The time for making this
much needed change IL now. and you
have that pigIt by ballot on tho sixth
day Of next month. Are you going
to take advantage Of it2
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29

Try voting the Democratic ticket
for a chspge--the change will do you
good. The fight Ia so hot the 1Dde-
pendents are on the run to defeasv
The Democrats have stood firmly on
the fighting battle line and are win
ning. Reports from the several dis
trlots Of the city the Democrats will
be victorious and viii win the day.
Let's make the defeat ss crushing as
possible. The other side Is the one
who IL to shed the tsars.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29
FOR DISEASES OF the SKIN.

Nearly Gil diseases of tbs skin such
~ eozems, tette r, salt rheum and bar
bers' itch, are characrized by an in
tepse itching and srnarting. which
often makes life burden and dis
tnrbs s!eep and rsst- Quick relief
may be had by applying Chamber
lain's Salve. It allhvs the itching
and smarting almost instantly.
Many cases have been cured by it's use.
For sale By Daniels Drng Store. INV.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29
Elections aro held hero every

Elections nre held here every
two 7onrs nuf 'l-rr never WAS n
bUiter limo 10 bl.soluteiy crush the
opposing forces than tho present..
Have you taken the time to com
paro the conditions of this town
today with those Of two years ago.
or even n year ago. DO you think
that business is ~ good now M IL
has been, and don't you think that
the town IL much quietsr and bust :
ness hsrdcr 70 got than In tho past. 2
Tho business men OF Fioionoo, II you
ask them. will toll you that II In.
What has tho outgoing administration
done for tho betterment Of business
conditions In Florence. aud II you
retain them In power foi two yoars
longer who Will hBvo enough money
20 build = fence around tho town aud
close II upH II should DO the height
Of tho oity council, tho governing
body of tho town. 10 do all II could
TO improve tho business conditions.
but for tho last two years conditions
here have boon getting worse. and IL
10 Fact that moro pcoplc have left
hcrc In the last two years aud busi.
ness mon hsvc not made NO much
money than IN any similar period IN
thc history Of tho town. There In no
Of this
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29
md = Don QuixotiosI flghsIna Of .ome

and Don Quixotiosl fighting Of some
imaginary enemy. And should ID
carry the leaders Of tho movement t
who ,ave no interests in the city
may step ont to the next place and
leave those who have interests hero to
carry the increased load Of expense.
We can not see where we could pos
sibly gain anything but we cnn sec
where there is much to lose.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29
INTERESTING FISH STORY
FROM CANON CITY

z A. Roberts, OF Wilbur, Colorado
relates remarkable fish story, but
one shat differs from the usual yarn
Of that kind in the important partic.
uIar Of being true in every respect.
Mr. Roberta says:
George Towers of Canon City
spent couple of hours at Sells Lake
last Sunday aud while there caughG
with hook and line, eight small fish,
taking them from the water at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon. He took
them home with him and wrapped
them up In a piece of paper and
placed them on a shelf where they
remained all night. The nexi
morning he took them on the train
with him to Wilbur, twenty Ave
miles north of Canon City, aud gave
them to his friend, Ed Roberts, ar.
irving at his destination at 9:3c
O'Clock Mr.. Roberts put the fab
into pan of fresh water and four Of
them soon began to show signs o1
life. They are now living and swim
ming about In tub Of water, appar-
emily none the worse for their lons
absence from their Iative element.
After having been out Of water
for seventeen and a half hours. and
then to come to life again is
strange, to say the least. It is a
notable case OF "suspe nded anima
tioD. Canon Record. ..... .-......
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29
A PLEASANT PHYsIc.

When you want a pleasant physic
give Cbamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets trial. They are
mild and gentle in their action and
always produce pleasant cathar.
tic effect Call at Daniels drug
store for free sample. mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29

The independents have banner
ssrung across Main street. There are
several holes in it now, but is will be
shot fnlI OF holes on election day.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Mayor. ". Snow.
Aldermen First ward--Jsmes r.
Claosen and A. NJ. Smith.
Aldermen. Second ward--W. IL
Mitchell and ". v. Thornton.
Aldermen, Thirl warf--Jsy Sweet
and 7. z. Armstrong
City reasorer--T bomss Blunt
City CLERK Mamie Woods.
The daily tribune., 1909-03-29

To Rsnt-For garden purposes. three
Io>s. partly In fruit Apply 1904
West Third 81. 2b.80x
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-09
LODGE DIRECTORY

LODNJC OlNENlON1
 KNIGHTS PYTHIAs Pyth Pins Mt Lodge No 1lMeets Thursday evening Odd Fellows Hall Harry Tevathan C. c. J. G. Rus sell K. of R. and
 pyTH1AN SISTERS Monroe Temple No 4Meets third Mondays Odd Eel hall wightman M C.; Lillian Russell Secretary
 FELLOWS Fellows No 3Mees Fridays Odd Fellows hall Geo. Otis, Jr, chief pstriarch C. A. Wind scribe Rescue Lodge No 12 O. O. FMeets Wednesday Odd Eel lows hall Geo otis Jr, obe gnnd Geo. D. Smith financial 
 Rebekah Lodge O. F., Suana Lodge No 5Mees second and fourth Mondays Fellows A H. Hargrave noble grand; Miss Laurel Shue secretary.
  Protective Elks Lodge No 4seMeets first and third Fridays Odd Fellows hall R. G. Goodwin R.; G. Od6eld, secretary.
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Columbus Globe Council Ne 115sMeets second and Wednesdays Miners Union hall Albert A. Altwes G. K.; William Burke, financial secretary.
  Order of Eagles Globe Aerie No l9Mees second and Fridays Miners Union ha 73O N LyOns Worthy President; S. R. Lowthian secretary.
  Improved Tribe No I?Mes Tuesday night 3O o'clock Fashion hall L. Parker, saehem; C.. H. Abel C. R.
 MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA wOOdmen of America Globe Camp No 2OlsMees second fourth Thursdays, 30 m, Miner" Union hall W. A. Smith, consul; J. E. Barrett, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge 15 A. O. wMeets Miners Union hall first third Thursday each month. w. T. Penrose, NJ W. L N. Marx, Recorder F. L. Gates Finsncier
 MACCABEEs GLOBE TENT, No 10, KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES-Meets Tuesday night the Trades Union Labor hall K Frank N Evans Commander S. K Alex Simpson, Record Keeper
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-09
GLOBE MAN LEADING BAND IN CITY
 0F BUTTE
NEPHEW OF THOMAS VINCENT IS EULoGIZED IN MONTANA
 NEWSPAPER

The Anaconda Standard of recent date has the following to say of a nephew of Thomas Vincent, leader of Globe City band, and incidentally has some nice things to say of the Globe band and it's very capable leader:
 A new hand organization has been formed in Butte and, judging by those who have heard the new band at prac tiee it will be a strong competitor for leading honors among the several excel lent bands in Butte. The organization was effected on last New Year day, the membership of the band having the old Colosa band as a nucleus. The leader is Joseph l. Vincent, talented musician who came to Butte twelve years ago. For a number of years he was leading cornetist with the Bos- ton X Montana band, and later a solo cornetist. Before coming to Butte he was assistant leader of the Grass Val. ley, Cal, brass and reed band and was afterward leader of another musical or ganization there. From Grass Valley he went to Mariposa county and organ. zed the Golden Eagle band. His uncle is the famous band leader, Thomas Vincent now at the head of the great band at Globe. Ariz., who has had many honofs showered upon him in all parts of the United States.
 Joseph Vincent was born at Redruth, Cornwall, England. He is yet young in years bat unquestiOnably the future
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-09
GLOBE RIFLE CLUB RUSTL|NG FOR
 MEMBERS
ROLLS OPEN TO ANY MALE CITI- ZEN OF GLOBE AT NOMINAL
 INITIATION FEE

The Globe Rife club, which was or. ganized in this city last Saturday night, is making a strong campaign for mem bership and with so much enthusiasm manifested by those who are active in the new club, it should be in a flourish ing condition in q short time.
 Secretary II. w. Woodward requests that all members and those who desire to join the organization, call at the Globe Hardware store as soon as possi- ble and sign the bylaws. In addition, the payment of the initiation fee of $s and the annual dues of $2 is requested.
 The club is open to any male citizen of the Globe district. Entries can be made either through the Globe Hard ware company or through Secretary II w Woodward, postofficc box s60.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-09
CHAPTER XxvIII.
THE PERSIAN ANGEL.


 SHE man called Abou suddenly lcaped to his feet and. with the cry of an eager animal. Sprang S to her side His arms closed about her slender figure with the un. mistakable lust of the victor. X h0arse. Deppingham's lips. His figure shot out through the air and down the shori slope with the rush of an infurinted beast. Even as the astonished AbOu dropped his struggling burden to meet the attack of the unexpected deliverer he was felled to the earth by mighty blow from the rife which his assaiIlni swung swift and true. His skull was crushed as if it were an eggsheIl.
 Lady Agnes struggled to her feet wild eyed. half crazcd by the double assault. The next instant she fell for ward upon her face. dead to all that was 10 follow in the next few mir utes.
 There was no struggle. Chase and SeIim were upon the stupefied island CTS before they could move. covering them with their rifles The wretches fell upon their knees and howled for mercy. While Deppingham was hold ing his wife's limp form fin his arms, calling out to her in the agony of fear. utterly oblivious to all else that was happening about him. his two friends were swiftly disarming the groveiing natives. Selim's knife severed the cords that bound Bobby Browne's hands. He was staring biankly. dIz. zily before him.
 Ten minutes later Chase was ad- dressing h,nself to the four i>lendcrs who. bound and gagged. were lied by their own Sashes to trees some dis tance from the roadside.
 'I've just thought of a little service you fellows can perform for me in re- turn for what I've done for you All the time you're doing It. however. there will te pistols quite close to your backs. Lady Depplngham Is much too weak 10 take the five mile walk we've got to do In the next two h0urs-or less. You are to have the honor of carrying her four miles and a half. ard you will have to get along the best you can with the gags in your mouths. Two of you form basket with your hands l I'll show you how"
 With Selim in the lead the little pro, cession moved swiftly. but cautiously through the black jungle. bent on reaching the gate If possible before the night lifted Chase and Bobby Browne brought up the rear with the | two reserve carriers In hard. Browne weak and suffering from torture and exposure, struggled bravely along, de temlned not 10 retard their progress hy single moment of indecision.
 (1o be continued.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-09

s-.oy agres bent over and dropped her face into her hands. She was trembling convulsively. Browne did not show the slightest sign that he had heard the gllllng words.
 At single sharp command the six men picked up the three chests and moved of rapidly down the road, Rasula striding ahead with the tiaring torch
 They were barely out of sight when Deppingham moved as though impulse was driving him into immediate at tack upon the guards who were left behind with the unhappy prisoners. Chase laid restraining hand upon his arm.
 Wait Plenty of time. Wait an hour Don't spoil everything. We'll save them sure,' he breathed in the others ear
 The minutes slipped by with excru- ciating slowness. The wakeful eyes of the three watchers missed nothing that took place in the little grass growu niche below them. They could have sprung almost into the center of the group from the position they occu- pied Two of the men sat with their backs to the rocks. their rides across their knees The others sprawled lazi- ly upon the soft grass Two torches stuck in the earth threw weird light over the scene.
 Bobby Browne was now lying with his shoulder against fallen tree trunk, staring with unswervlng gaze at the woman across the way. She was looking off into the night stead fastly refusing to glance in his direc- | ton.
 Then suddenly Lady Agnes arose to her feet and lifted her hands high to- ward the black dome of heaven. Sa- | lammbo-like. and prayed aloud to her God, the sneerinS islanders looking on | in silent derision.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-09
What the Kidneys Do
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
 Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood, They work night and day. When heal thy they remove about 800 grains of impure matter daily when unhealthy, some part of this impure matter is left in the blood This brings on many dis eases and symptoms--pain in the back, headache. nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheumitism, gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight and hearing, dizziness, ir- regular heart, debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc. But if you keep the filters right you will have no trouble with your kidneys
 q. NJ. Goodhue, Bisbee Ariz., says: 'I suffered severely from kidney trou. bTe. My back ached as badly at night as during the day and when l got up in the morning, l was lame and stiff. r took cold, it settled in my kidneys and then my trouble became worse consulted physicians. but they werc unable to help me. Finally, Doan ' Kidney Pills were brought to my notice and procured box. They gave re lief in twcnty.four hours and l was thus led to continue their use until com pletely cured. I am glad to state that l have not suffered from kidney trou. bIe since"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5G eanfs Foster Milhuru Co Ruffalo New York. sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-09
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

holds bright possibilities in store for him in musical line.
 The Butte City band numbers twenty eight performers, each and every one an artist in his particular line. Among them arc F. ]. Bawden, solo cornetist, and Tom Bennets, first trombone play CT. Bawden is young man but has had much experience, having toured the world with the famous Bosses of the Barn band, one of the most famous musical organizations in England. The band is equipped with natty new uni forms.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-09
Why?

From small beginning the sale and use Chamberlain Cough Remedy has extended to all parts of tthe United States and to many foreign countries. Whv7 Because it has proved especially valuable for coughs and colds. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-09
AMERICANS WIN CUPS

MARBLEHEAD. September As a result of the final race in the Grrman American sonder class series today, the aft cup was won by the Joyette, owned by Commander Childrs of the Benson hurst club, Brooklyn. The Governor Draper cuP goes to the Ellen, owned by Charles Curtis of the Eastern Yacht club.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-09
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Federation fourth Mondays in Union Labor hal H. D. presilen F. H. Myers secretary; M F. Smith,
 CARPENTERS JoINERs Local Union No o3o of America Meets Thursday Union m. S. H. Wood, president; F. w. Tenbrook financial tsry; J. M. Bell, treasurer
  GLOBE MINERS UNION eo w F. M-Meets every Tuesday Robert Elliott, president; M H. Page,
  Globe Typographical month m. Unionn G. pres dent; Carl F. HoliswoEth, secretary.
  Omce Employees month in Carpenters hall, 7:SO w. Wright presi dent T. E. Collins ary.
 BARRIERS Barbers' Tuesday each month S30 Newport Barber Flora, president; Otto Perdue,
 BARTENDERs Bartenders International America No and third Thursdays in Taylor's Barber shop H. E. presiden M L. Perry, secretary-treasurer
 PAINTERS Brotherhood Painters No 2l7 Meets each Tuesday night in Keegans hail. W. B. Aiken presiden A. F. Ese vicepresiden J. A. Clark,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-09

See Cleo, the materiaiizing medium l66 Sycamore street, Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-09

SCHLITz-" made Milwaukee fa-
 mous,'
 SCHLITZ-that makes all men akin; We call for SCHLITz-and who can
 blame us We drink and call for SCHIITz again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07
Woman's Earnino Power.

It has been computed that women
today in the United States are earn.
ing over twice what they did three
years ago Women have invaded at
least 80 per cent Of the emplo yntents.
Indeed, it is almost Impossible ITO
find any kind of employment in which
they are not engaged While 1t Is
true that they have not yet become
telegraph linemen, It is equally true
that in other branches of the same
line, they are Indispensable. There
are almost as many monen telegraph
operators as men, and everybody
knows that Central" wouldn't be the
same Without girls. Almost every
woman In the United States has tho
ability to earn her own living In one
way or another and many OF them
are doing il The old days when the
washtub was the only recourse OF the
INDECENT female is past
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07
HOW TO DETECT THE SAILOR.
Seafaring Man Always Walks with
Palms of His Hands Turned
Backward.

A visitor who prides himself on his
knowledge of nautical affairs was
chatting with friend outside the Flat
Iron building. See that man coming"
he asked. Can you tell what he Is
by the way he walks?"
why, no." replied the New York
er who was with him.
He's a sailorman of some sort
Look at his hands. No landsman ever
walked that way. A sailor always
walks with the palms of his hands
turned behind him and the backs
turned forward, the way he is walk
ing Look at that landSman over there.
He swings his arms with the palms
Of the hands turned toward his body
and the backs out You can always
detect the man who is accustomed to
the sea that way"
What's the explanations" inquired
the other
Why, there isn't any that | know.
It may be because the sailor gets the
habit OF balancing himself in rough
weather by the use OF his arms. but |
don't believe that's the reason. It's
Just one OF those things you can't ac-
count for"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07

Mr.. Jos. Menchal, an enterprising
young business man of Menchalyille,
was in the city Saturday and made the
PILOT office call.
Albert Kielsmeier, teacher of the Sax
onburg school in Mishicot, was appoint.
ed meat inspector under the United
States civil service. He resigned his
position AZ teacher and left last Satur-
day for Ottnmwa, Iowa, where he will
be stationed. The position pays S75
per month Mt the start, which will be
increased gradually. A teacher in his
place has not yet been secured.
AUCTION-On Thursday, Oct IA, 1909,
commencing at o'clock A. NJ, A. j.
Spevacek will sell at public auction on
his farm in the town of Gibson, II miles
northwest from Zander, his personal
property, consisting of the usual articles
found on farm. There are Z mich
cows, 3 heavy horses, year-old colt .
three yearold hefers, 3 yearlings, a
new rubber tire top buggy, etc. Terms
will be made known on day of sale. st.
Mr. Chas. Schumacher who was del.
egate to the national convention of the
United Spanish War Veterans at Taco.
ma, returned home last Friday He was
hopored at the convention by being elect.
ed chief of artillery. Mr.. Schumacher
was absent a month and travelled exten.
sively over the west He visited Seattle,
Butte, Denver and many other places OF
interest. He speaks in glowing terms of
the great west
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-10-07
Overcoming Physical Handcaps.

A bundle of tangled nerves cannot
respond to the music of the AeOlian
harp of right living Many great men
were handicapped in life by delicate
bodies, but they called will and deter
minatiOn to their assistance and tri-
umphed over corporal weakness Paul
was hunchback, yet became the
greatest of preachers. julius Caesar
never planned battle without an at
tack of epilepsy. Pascal was an in
valid from early manhood. AleXan-
der Pope was a dwarf and the butt
Of ridicule. Milton was blind, but
saw more with the eye of intellect
than any other man. Parkman, our
greatest historian, suffered all his
life, and could not use his eyes for
more than five consecutive minutes.
Beethoven drew forth matchless and
immortal harmonies. but his dun ears
could not absorb the eCstatic sounds
These men, however, fought so well
against natural drawbacks that -
BECAME victora