davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL COMMISSION.
'fHss Governor Conner and Board to Visit fl
 E.nlh~xS rso.w4w

Governor Conner and Board te Visit in
 Colbert County.
 Tuseumbia, April 10.-(Special.)-- Frank R. King, prominent citizen Of Leighton. Colbert county, is in receipt of letter from Governor B. B. Co., mer, stating that the locating board of the State high schools would be in Colbert county next week. Thursday, April 15. for the purpose of locating a high school iIi Colbert.
 There are three competing points, Leighton, Cherokee and Tuscumbia. the latter place and Sheffield acting CO., Jointly with the idea of locating the school midway betweep the two cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
rru,t Crop Not pamasesl.

Tuscumbia. April io.-(Spectall- Notwithstanding heavy frost in this vicinity last night, it is not appre- hended that the fruit crop has been injured, on account of it being too much advanced to be seriously af- fected. Tender vegetation, however, fs thought to have suffered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
BOARD OF REVENUE
 INSPECTS BRIDGE

The members of the Board of Rev enue made a short session of 1t yes- terday morning when they determined to inspect the Electric Park bridge across the stream. which some weeks ago broke it's dam and wrecked two of the piers. Business of routine character was rushed through, and the membership drove out on the Red Bridge road to make an inspection for the repairs.
 On motion of Mir. Greil, committee of Messrs. Greil, Duncan and Cook. were appointed by the president of the board to draft suitable resolutions on the death Of the late Charles E. Matthews former. member of the board. v ~.+~s ss
 The board will meet again Monday morning at 11:30 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
A r suinhurne ne.h.

London, April 10--A1gernon Charles Swinburne,/ /the poet and essayist died this morning. He had been suffering with influenza which developed into pneumonia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
TROUBLES FOR LAKE.
.raI Boston American League Play
 trs umnANo

Several Boston American LeuBue Plny-
 CTS H0rd to Handle.
 Columbus, O.. April 10-Boston American League players who left here were not the most strict ob- servers of discipline. Jake Thielman refused to put on uniform at all, and the team left for the grounds without him. The Boston party has several Q obstreperous members and the troubles of Manager Fred Lake are gathering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
INF STAINS.

Phone HE 20S Dexter. , Send them to us, we will get then,
 French Dry Cleaning O..
 Phone 118 S0S Dexter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
A NEW INDUSTRY.
4 Box Factory is to be Built at shef-
 GeId. E4

A ks4s6 R &&t~A$ as " w @'e~-ss - c--~~T
 Held. Sheffield. April 10.--tSpeeiaL) LA large and important industry has been secured for Sheffield. the deal having been consummated todax.
 It Is a box factory. which will man. ufacture. on large scale. egg cases. general line of packing boxes and cigar box lumber.
 The plant formerly used by the Tuthill- l-Pattison Manufacturing Com pany, on the Tennessee River. will be remodeled and used for the manufac- ture of the products of the company. and operations are to start in a short while. W. D. Sexton. of Cincinnati, will be the owner of the new plant. which Is to be known as the Sheffield Lumber Company. Fifty men will be employed at the start. and the force will be increased to -125 as the bus mess of the plant develops ana will justify It.
 The organization of the new indus try will be perfected as rapidly as pos sible, to the end that work can begin at the very earliest moment.
 its purity never anestaene4. OlA Forester
 Whisikey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

Put up in Glass Jugs. One gallon Cream of kentuekS'
 $500. Express paid. 6sreaI Trading Go. PensacOia, Fha'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
DR. BLAIR HoNoRED.
shefzseldss Mayor Elected Vice President
 nf Hallway SurReona.

Of Railway Surgeons.
 Shefield, April 10.-(Spectai) )--Dr. H. W. Blair. mayor of this city. and one of the leading physicians Of North Alabama, who Is attending the annual meeting of the Southern Railway Sur geons in Jacksonville. Fla. has been signaiiy honored, by being elected vice president~of the association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

Drink "Old Pepper whisAey.
 There's none better. Four full quarts, exp. paid. 6 60. Gron Tra ding Co. Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
GRAVEL co. INCORPORATED.

Papers of the> Cook and Laurie Con-
 cern Filed Papers of incorporation of the Cook
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

Portier Curtains dry cleaned. Phone 635 stolke's Place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

Don't rip anytking you want us te clean or dye--we are expertBsr
 French Dry Cleaning Co. Phone .1l8 2o3 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

See what . Ten Dollar Bin win do for you. Dowden & Joseph.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
GOOD CHANGE
Coffee to Postum.

The large army of persons who have
found relief from many chronic all
nents by changing from coffee to
Postum as daily beverage, is grow
ing each day.
1t is only simple question Of tryins
It for oneself in order to know the joy
OF returning health as realized by an
Ills. young lady. She writes:
Il had been a coffee drinker nearly
all my life and it affected my stomach
caused insomnia. and l was seldom
without headache. l had heard about
Postum and how beneficial it was, SO
concluded to quit coffee and try it.
II was delighted with the change.
I can now sleep we'll and seldom ever
have headache. My stomach has gotten
strong and can eat without suffering
afterwards. think my whole system
greatly benefited by Postum.
MY brother also suffered from stom-
ach trouble while he drank coffee, but
now, since using Postum he feels SO
much better he would not go back to
coffee for anything"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the shove letters A new
0ae appears frOm tisae t. tine. They
are Eeaalne, true, and fsn ef hnkaas
aaterest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
YOUTHFUL MIND At WORK.
Deduction Mother Must Have Found
Somewhat Hard to Combat.

Miss Marjorie. aged five years. ia
one Of those bright children who make
the lives OF their parents and teach.
ers burden. Quite recently she paid
her first visit to kindergarten. Upon
her return home she grew enthusi.
astic. begging her mother to allow
her to attend the school regularly.
1T was so very nice!" she declared
sweetly And the teacher. Miss Lee,
is so very nice. too! She told me II
was good little girl would grow
up into pretty lady. but II was
naughty would grow up an ugly
one"
THAT is quite true dear" Ser moth
er answered with a smile.
Silently Miss Marjorie regarded the
fire Of pine logs. Presently she burst
out: Then what a naughty. naughty
little girl Miss Lee must have been. "
The Bohemian.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
01sessese was leoiess.

One afternoon l heard my two cho-
lren talking about the Sunday School
lesson.
Dick, who was much smaller thAa
Margaret. believed all she said about
H. So ne asf>d her what God looked
like and she quickly answered; God
looks like stalk of corn, because
mamma said He had ears on al! sides.
and a stalk of corn is the only thing
know that has ears on all sides. The
February Delineator.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
COMMON SENSE vs..
Simple Oil Of Winteroreen curss
Eczema and Drives Out Old
Fogy Treatment.

Eczema. psoriasis. salt rheum and
BARRIERS itch can be cured, and cured
easily II you strike right al the trouble
as you do with cut or burn.
The cause of itching, burning skin
diseases according to modern science.
is a germ which feeds upon the weaker
parts OF the skin. To kill these skin
bacilli which produce the itching sores
and ugly red blotches. use A simple pre-
scriptiOn of oil Of winterRreen. Elycer-
inc and thymol. commonly known rs D.
d. d. Prescription. This mild liquid
was advocated by a prominent skin
specialist. DIR. Dennis. of Chicago long
before 1t was adopted generally. Most
druggists can supply d. ID. ID. Prescrip-
tion. and II certainly does relieve tbs
itch the very instant 1t Is applied.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
Her Extreme Goodness.

The husband of beloved deceased
wife came TO see her bust.
Look at It we'll" said the sculptor.
land as it is only in clay can alter
1t II necessary"
The widower looked at It carefully
with the most tender interest. 1T 10
her very SELF" he said. Her large
nose-the sign Of goodness" Then.
bursting into tears. he added: She
was SO good! Make the nose little
arger!"-Lippincott
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
ComfoH Still.

A little fellow Of five years fell and
cut his upper lip SO badly that a doc
tor had to be summoned to sew up the
wound. In her distress the mother
could not refrain from saying: "Oh.
doctor. fear 1t will leave q disfigur.
ing scar"
Tommy looked up into her fearful
face, and said: Never mind. nam
ma, my mustache will cover it,
Harper's Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

peace with the "trai-
tors" and when he died
In the height of Crom-
wells power. his two
eldest sons. seeing their
prospects blighted at
home, turned longing
eyes to the west. There
Is a suspicion that they
engaged in some wild
attempt to upset the
government, but 1t
failed. and they es-
capped on a British ship
in 1857 and sailed for
Virginia. The eldest
boy John. a young man
Of about "a when he
left the old country.
was the great-grand-
father OF George Wash
ington. He had a son
Lawrence. whose son
Augustine married Ma
ry Bell for his second
wife, and to them
George Washington
was born on February
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

Much disOrdered. containing sediment,
and my rest WAS broken at night. Re-
lief from these troubles came soon
after I started taking Doan's Kidney
Pills. and continued treatment entire
ly freed me from kidney trouble. The
cure has been permanent"
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

says: Attacks OF
backache and kid
ney trouble be-
gan to come on
me. lasting often
for three weeks
at a time. and |
would be unable
to turn in bed.
The urine was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
Special Round Trip Homeseehs'e
Rates to N, " Mexico and Texas.

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month. during the entire year.
the Colorado 4 Southern Railway will
sell round trip Homeseekers' tickets
to a great many points in New Mexico
and Texas at one fare plus S2.oo for
the round trip. Final limit twenty-five
days. allowing liberal stop-over privil-
eges. For detailed information. rates.
etc, call on the Colorado l. Southern
agent. or address r. f. Fisher. General
Passenger Agent, Denver, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

22, 1882. The arms of the Washingtons woven in
to the fabric Of solgrave manor-house. show three
stars and Two red stripes a white ground. In
the little church at Brington they appear three
times. In the mortuary chapel of the Spencers
there. amid many noble tombs, is one tomb on
which repose full length figures OF Baron Spencer
and his wife. who was Washington Among The
arms carved on this tomb the Washington and
Spencer arms quartered together. In the chan
Gel Of the church they appear again over the tomb
Of Lawrence Washington and under the mating
in the center aisle down which the feet of the vii
layers pass every Sunday. they cover the remains
of Robert Washington. brother of Lawrence. There
they are engraved on a brass shield of which the
picture here published is rubbing The simple
inscription touching record of happy life reads:
Here lies inferred ye bodies of Elijah. Washing
ton, widdowe who changed this life for immor-
taltie We 18th Of March, 1922. As also ye body Of
Robert Washington gent, her late husband second
of Robert Washington of solgrave in ye
county Of North, who departed this life We 10th
of March, 1922. after they lived lovingly together
In this parish"
The arms Of the knights of Washington-the
stars and bars-were worn their shields. On
their helmets they bore crest-sometimes ra
ven, sometimes an eagle. The Heralds college Of
London the authority on all matters of heraldry.
says: "1n the red and white bars and the stars
of the shield, and the eagle issuant of his crest
borne later by General Washington. the trainers Of
the constitution got the idea of the Stars and
Stripes and the Spread Eagle of the national en-
blem"
PERSONAL GLIMPsEs OF WARRINGTON.
In a historical tribute of more than usual inter-
est on washington Colonial Magnate" writ
ten by E. N. Valandgham. the following is the
striking Introductory sentence: THAT great river.
the Potomac in its tidal course, seems fity to typ
fly the life and character of the majestic man.
Washington, who born within sight Of its
banks, whose permanent home for most Of his
life overlooked many miles of its course and whose
tomb now dominates its waters"
The sketch concerns itself almost exclusively
with the home side of Washington's career and
will be read with interest by many persons accus-
toned to think of the father of his country only in
his regimenta uniform In the presidential chair
at the capital.
"Magnate he was and the neighbor Of other
magnates who were VIGOROUSLY pleasureloving and
fond of display" says Mr.. Vaandigham. as his in
teresting article is near its close, Washington re-
tained the business Instincts and habits of his fam
lily. Before he was IA he had familiarized himself
with business forms and methods, and from his
early youth he was strict and minutely careful
accountant. During much of his life at Mt Vernon
he at daylight, breakfasted at seven in sum-
mer and eight in winter. dned at two upon meat
and vegetables, drinking beer cider and two
glasses of old Madeira, and went early to bed
Gle helped Peter, the slave blacksmith, to make
new kind Of plow and was 20 eager to try it that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

he actually harnessed to the lnVeh-
tiOn a pair of his best horses.
"Washington was essentially
man of business after he ceased 10
be a colonial soldier. Mt. vernon
had ten miles of water front, most
OF which. as the owner told cor
respondent. was fishing shore. Inc
seine was hauled and the gu he's
and purse nets were tended by the
slaves. bu; we may be sure from
Washington's habits that he often
superintended the work. The Poto-
mac of today, in the region OF WASH
ington's birth and residence. mas
miles of nets stakcd out Just as ms
were staked when his dusky fisher
men Jared forth and returned laden
with the miscellaneous catch. WASH
ington himself, according to irNlhs'
seized poacher whom he found IN
a boat on his premises lying In walt
for canvasback ducks. Flour WIN
the name of Washington stamped
upon the barrel passed without IN
spection in British West lhdiah
ports. Washington had great tobac-
co barns. such as to day show their
gray shingles on the slopes as one
sails the Potomac. and he shippea
his tobacco in just such hogsheads
as are shipped to-day from half
hundred ports on the Potomac ana
its tributaries. These hogsheads are
no longer trundled directly upon their
own slaves over roads impracticaoie
for wheeled vehicles. but they are
still made with perpendicular. un-
bossed sides. just as they were III
the seventeenth and eighteenth cen
turtles.
"The world well knows the steps
that converted the well content ana
loyal colonial magnate Of 1850. VINO
had everything to gain from con-
tinued good relations with the noun
er country, into the patriot leader OF
1875 and the next eight years. All
through the revolutionary struggle
Washington kept himself informed
of the doings at Mt. Vernon, and ne
returned to II at the close OF the war
determined to resume his OLD occ"'
nations. His dissipations az COLO
nisl magnate had been dinners az
Belyoir and other neighboring plan
tations and an occasiOna. visit with
Mrs, Washington to the gay niue
state capital at Annapolis, whither
the bellies of Maryland were accus-
toned to ride on horseback win
their hoops looped up somehow IN
order to dance all night at the paiis
for which the infant city was famous.
Even the long war, the anxieties ..
the critical period that followed anu
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
HOWARD {. BURTON. IssAYER 1 cHr..IsI

Specimen prices: Gold, silver. lead. 81. gold,
silver. 75c: gold. soc: zinc copper. 81. cy-
anide tests. Mailing envelopes and fuII
errEs us, ren' .o,Ic,, Tn a,u, r sno
Rafersncs: Carbonate National oaEx
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19
OaokEM REsY.
a 0sek Thst Aches Al osy 0iseurbs
Sleep II Might.

Thomas n. Mccullough. 32l SO.
Weber ST.. Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

RACING families to their
earliest beginnings is a ia
vorite pastime with many
Americans. There are
not a few who claim de-
scent from some noble or
kingly European house.
Some go back to Edward
Ill. of England. some 20
to Alfred the Great; while
millions of good people be-
lieve that they are de.
scended direct from Ad-
Eve, by way of Mr..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

Quaiity All Oier straw Dtri e<- Seed l5. p~r
packet, packets for Er. Everybody prefers our
Colorado grown Seeds Plants. Bulbs Fruit and Shade
Trees because they the hest and every
where. CstaloS Free. Order tins ad will n;,s
appear again. 1n,ernatioL Al Narsertes, Dem
yer. Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

A fresh young man is apt to spoil
early In life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-19

DO YOU REALIZE
That - ass 0aau1actus-
ing for you. 10 Osovsr.
the Best LiAe Of
Farm imOieneut0
Made 10 the Units6A
S.atcaf Send for easa-
.agus aAd FREE USE
tUL SOUVENIR.
THE PLATTNER IN
PLEMENT CO..
IS a0d Wasso 0ts.
Oenvee. Colo.
Evening star., 1909-09-12


lent conduct Of the troops representing
the District of Columbia during the recent
maneuvers.
''The troops displayed a fine soldierly
spirit in carrying out their instructions.
which called for much hard work. some
OF 1t under rather trying conditions of
weather. The maneuvers as a whole were
not only very interesting, but were en-
ceedingly instructive, and ! am sure all
the troops which participated have had
a most valuable experience and one which
will be of great benefit to them.
Oficers of the guard who have seen
the letter regard 1t as a high compliment
to the local troops. following as ii does a
similar one from Brig. Gen. Tasker II
Bliss who had command of the Red army
OF which the District troops formed the
1st Brigade One of the District officers
said yesterday: Gen Wood is regarded
as one Of the best officers OF the army. a
strict disciplinarian. and as man who
does a great deal of work himself and
expects those under him to do an equal
| amount. When he speaks of fine soldier
ly spirit. trying conditions of weather
Evening star., 1909-09-12
Titled Jockeys on English Course.

From the Westminster Gazette.
Goodwood unlike Newmarket. had never
known a royal jockey; but it can at leas
boast more than one jockey of title an6
fame AS young man the late Duke
of Richmond rode several races at Good
wood with conspicuous success. Al
twenty-one he won the March stakes there
on his filly Guava; three years later ne
rode a grand race on the Currier in the
Welter stakes. making dead beat with
rarkah HE feat of riding four winners.
II was at Goodwood. too, that Lord
George Bentinck, who did more than any
other man to make the course what II 49,
rode his last race in match over the cup
was fined E5 for being too late in going to
scale, but he won his race.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
SUBSIDY FOR NEWS SERVICE.
Government of Victoria Plans fol
Dissemination of Information.

The State Department has received a re-
port from United States Consul Jewell. a
Melbourne. Australia, i'm which he states
that the government of the state of Vie.
toria recently arranged to subsidize &
well known distributing agency to sent
to London. for distribution among the
newspapers of the United Kingdom, newi
OF interest about Victoria. particularly il
regard to national affairs, the resource.
OF the state and their development II
Is thought that in consideration of thi.
SUBSIDY great deal more about Victoria
viii appear in the press of Great Britain
particularly the provincial press. than in
the past, and that Ii will be advantaeeou:
In securing more immigrants from ths
United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

remaining of the annual vacation of the
guardsmen.
After examining the final reports from
the maneuvers. in which an accurate ac-
count of all that was accomplished was
given him, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
commanding the Department of the East,
and who had entire charge of the recent
field exercises. has written letter to
Gen. Harries. In which he praises highly
the work done by the National Guard
from the District.
The letter says: II wish to express to
you my great satisfaction with the excel
Evening star., 1909-09-12

There is a great deal of voluntary rifle
and revolver practice going on at the Dis
trict range at Congress Heights in prepa-
ration for the fall matches. They will
be held October 6. and s, and it is ex-
pected that this year there will be large
contingents from the Maryland and New
Jersey National Guard and from the Ma
rine Corps and Engineers troops of the
army There is a possibility that Vir-
ginia will also send a team
Evening star., 1909-09-12

and much hard work it really means
great DEAL"
Members of the LIST Infantry of the
District are much elated over the success
OF the regimental team at Sea girt. The
team won first prize in the Briggs trophy
match and in the list New York trophy
match, and came out second in the Cruick-
shank match. This is regarded as a re-
markable record and the members of the
team VIII return to Washington with
many prizes In the list New York
match the I'd Infantry from the District
won second place, SO that the local teams
from the District got both first and sec
ohd prizes In this interstate event. The
two company teams of the 1st Infantry
Company ! and Company b. also made
excellent scores, so that officers and men
of this regiment feel that they have es-
,ablished an enviable record for marks
manship The team from the ordnance
Evening star., 1909-09-12

S1x9O Royal Blue Sheets; made of
heavy. round-thread cot ~
ton. hand torn. with 3-in. OVC
hem. roc value. Special.
S1x9O Barker Sheets: another ex-
traordinary value; heavy,
round-thread cotton; Bin. ZE~
hem, hand torn. soc val OOA
ue. Special. ................
S1xnO Reinforced Heavy Linen
finish Sheets: guaranteed en
good wear; Sin. hem. 6oc OVJC
value Special.
54x90 Pullman Sheets; ~
single-bed size. 6Oc val 0vDC
ue Special. ..................
54x99 Extra Length. 75c. e.
value. Special. wv
Evening star., 1909-09-12


datp tha ar
Evening star., 1909-09-12

Elmer Garfield Boyer. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Boyer of near Eakles
Crossroads, Nd. and Miss Daisy Glcss.
only daughter OF Mrs. Joseph Gloss OF
Sharpsburg, Nd. were married at the
home OF the bride by Rev. A. A. Kerlin
of the Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1909-09-12

65XYO Barker Sheets. Tor
single bed: Sin. hem; 80
hand torn. zoe value. SSC Z
Special. ~.......
No. 81 Pillow Cases;
size 42x36: same as r~r/ - =
Salem; 2-in. hem. 15c Il ZxAr
value. Special. ........
Beaufort Pillow Cases: soft, round y
thread cotton; 3-inch hem -.
4ex36. 1Sc value. Spe- &c
& Cidi
45X:'6. 20c value. Special. Ice y
ssss,a; 'sss SsS fsn mover ,ss s'sss value Z SIC
45x36 Seneca Pillow Cases; fine
cambric-finish cotton;
:;5sss :;s s5s:,s !s% and ,,s s'5sf'; 1s'ss l2Hc
Evening star., 1909-09-12
Sl.25 Black Satin Stripe PrunelIa, 9

.All-wool Prunella Cloth III the much
stripe effect. with beautiful rich sati1
permanent finish. This is our regula
which we are going to make special
for tomorrow at. per yard. ..........
Evening star., 1909-09-12
Tussah Royal, $I.5O
Satin Prunella, SI.25

This is beautiful medium-weis
and comes in all the new shades 5
cient rose. peacock. coal dust, vain,
berry. etc. These come plain or ii
and are very popular for the new
three-piece suits. Actual value. ST
per ward ........