davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
H1NDoos FLOCK TO CANADA

In ths case of the Hindoos. they are caed-nore propery speaking Indians for by ali of the natives of East India. where several hundred tongues and dialects be heard are Hndoos-ths position of the United States and Canada is slightly different though the popular sentiment of each coun- try is decidedly opposed coming of these people
 To the United States these foreigners are nothing more nor less than Canada however by virtue of the Brttish rule in India they are fellow citizens and treatment by the Dominon presents dculties that in the United States Thou sands of the of the turban have nocked to canadas during the last year or two as many as having arrived on one boat and many of them have sought and obtained admission to tns united States
 The Canadian border service of the United statei imuiIgraton bureau into being only i've or sin years ago. primarily the result of the discovery that hores of foreigners debarred from entering the
 United States at one seaports using Canada
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
Mathematical Sharp Problem

rr1 HE Mathematical Sharp having drifted in. they
 propounded to him. after another. catch
 problems of all sorts which he solved with
 neatness and dispatch. until. rehecting that he was giving an exhibition without compensation. he rebeIled But he did 1t charaeterstically
 Suppose I take at this myself" the Math-s ematicaI sharp remarked 'Tn give you one that hasn't any frills 1t allust simple little prob lem: There's a number of three hgures which, if they were all added together. would amount to H. Get that7 All right Now. here's hint for The ng- ure in unit place is exactly double the figure n inc hundreds Maybe 1t is too hard still This really ought to bring the answer right away: If you were csey the figures in f. but the original order of ana work 1t out; but until some of you give the original number I'm here to talk autos because Tvs AS it happened they talked autos the rest of the evening. But 1t easy problem to solve waant itl
 Answer to problem of the Mothers Estate: The total value was ttsoo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
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the train there that was an American citizen thus being allowed to pass when that inspector discovered, however, from the description immediately issued that gained entrance through misleading statement. the ofce Seattle notified and the evader of the law the end of his journey, the result being that he promptly back by returning boat to Vancouver. where he paid his head tax submitted to the usual animation returned his home by the train
 The first aim of the inspector along the Canadian border learn whether the United permanent resident of Canada, and there fore exempt from the payment of the head tax. and then discover whether he Is going to remain
 If he is intending to take up his permanent abode in the United States although he be otherwise auestionabiy admissible, certain data concerning him must be recorded: that s he must be "manifested in which also in the of those subject to head he is requested to at the United States immigration once in that particular city for further examination the of trafnc being thus per- mitsed to flow unchecked.
 h Both United States and Canada have arrange with Japan respecting the restriction of imni grafton from the mados realm In Canada's treatyit practically to that-Japan promises to limit the emigration laborers per month from each prefecture Since there forty prefectures this would mean only Canada to absorb yearly. in stead being forced greet 800 and more per boatoad has been the in the past.
 with the United States Japan covenants to issue which immigrants from that country are denied according order of the Pres this country or who parents wives children of residents or who money invested in agricultural enterprises the United States Of course. iaborers possessing passports the United States are carefully examined ascertain whether not Japan is living up to her agreement in the matter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

In pursuing this work tour experts" states the report have discovered new and probably profitable for the common reed which grows so abundantly along the waterways of the United States
 "In Sweden Denmark and Germany these reeds used in the place of laths and the loom manu- lecturers of New England have been encouraged to feasible machine for the weaving of these laths into mating
 They have been successful that several of the best builders in the country pronounce the product great promise substitute for the ordinary lath
 There thousands of acres of what are now con- sidered practically waste land might the suitable for the manufacture of lath mating"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

At one tine when Professor Hansen found he was late collect the desired quantity of certain way. he bought big pile of alfalfa. Chinese laborers and set them at work sorting out the blades of grass and securing the seeds he wished
 previous trips he had found alfalfa and clover varieties which their ability to thrive in the sections of the Northwest which it was desired to benefit K
 Among them a Siberian alfalfa believed to such plants and capable of enduring the severest cold. He has found two more vari- cities which flourish in section of Siberia where the mercury freezes at times.
 Tn the latest report of Secretary Wilson. of the Department Agriculture. it stated that during the past year than 2O00 carefully selected newly introduced plants had been brought into this country They were placed in the hands of private exper- menters official plant breeders and officials attached to state and other experimental stations
 Mir. Meyer spent three years In China and Siberia in the search for paying especial attention to the Chinese methods of growing crops under dry land conditions. He found the report states. "extepsive orchards of what is known the Chinese date. a. drought resistant fruit which Chinese have devsl- oped hundreds of varieties and of which the dried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

the Washington state lne arrives at Vancouver about hour before owl leaves inspecting the passen- gers in the other accompanying the train back to the line to after any .'strays that may swing in between The Vancouver inspector marks an 70 Kin the diagram after the berths whose occu- pants found be entitled to enter the United States without hindrance that the Blaine ociat may know which need no attention from him
 On this particular occasion there appeared at the sleepng-car door, shortly before leaving time thin. hawk-faced man about 50 years, with shifty eyes, locks possessed only fewstray dark streaks to protest against the encroachments of tme. and man. ner would have well iron mastim placed to guard the front lawn of uptown residence He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

ths sraveler by telling him before he folds ap his tent, gathers together his belongings and sets his face touUard fhe domain of tht big re- public om the soath svhether he is suanted there or'not instead of making him wait antiI hs arrives to find oat, and then perhaps to re- Trace his steps fo his original abiding place.
 And instead of appearing ridiculous or unsVieldy in operation, or proVing q generator of friction, the idea has been demonsiyated to be immensely saccessfal from thc start.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
BETWEEN TWO FIkEs

-Right you acquiesced the inspector. but only part right to insist on questioning you persist refusing to but you must remember that about to attempt to enter United States terory immigration laws of that country require every such applicant be anined his right to freely. even including United States citizens in far as is necessary to determine that they such citizens.
 "our kept here to save you the annoyance of being awakened during journey If you do not care avaA of the privilege. must warn that you win submit to examination before you cross the hne"
 The inspector from Blaine. his arrival. was promptly appraised the situation, and the train had rolled out the sheds he began investigation his Own account.
 Desiring if possible. to avoid detainng the couple at the line yainy endeavored to gain informa- ton on which he would be justned in passing deci- sion as whether the pair admissible but finally retired in despair and, hunting the conductor. n- him that the train could not enter the United carrying the couple in question unless they con- scented to a further examination.
 The again to interview the frav- eers serving with ultimatum to the effect that he would compelled forego their further company on taking the into the United States unless they receded from their position.
 Convinced apparently, that further resistance was useless, the pair dressed and followed the conductor into presence of the Inspector who after an examination that made all the more search- ing because of the suspicious naturally aroused by their previous attitude and their evident desire to con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

Answer to problem Of the Mother's Estate: The total value was ttsoo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
SEARCHING THENORLD POR NEW FARM CRORc4&o

N NE of the most industrious pursuits of
 Uncle Sam, and one which seems to prom NJ ise most in the way of profitable returns
 for money expended is his worldwide search for new crops that may be grown with advantage on American farms
 With fne-tooth comb, as it were, the paternal old gentleman has been scraping the agricultural districts of the world of late in search of agri- cultural gold mines for his own people. Only recently Professor N. E. Hansen, agricultural ex- plorer and horticulturist, returned from an eight months trip through Russia Siberia central Asia, Turkestan and northern Africa in quest of new varieties of alfalfa and clover.
 He came back with more than 300 lots of seeds and plants to be used by the Department of Agri- culture in experimental work. Searching other countries for other agricultural and horticultural possibilities have been Frank N. Meyer, Dr. Albert Mann and other experts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16
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ceai their identities two were finally permitted to continue their journey.
 Such an incident however, is exceedingly rare. the only one on at all similar being that of Wash inston man yho after a residence of nearly twenty years in America without having made any effort to become United States citizen. left his home and nained sufcienty long in Canada to render him liable to the S4 head returning
 He admitted to Vancouver Inspector that he was neither a citizen of the United States of Canada saying preferred remain loyal to his mother coun- try but refusing pay A for that privilege He was told to repair to United States immigration oce for further examination but instead of doing hastened to one of the railway depos and told the inspector at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

~ RoFESSoR HANSEN. has been stated, paid es- D pecial attention to the collection of new clover
 and alfalfa varieties He desired particularly
 to md varieties that would flourish in the north west part of the United States.
 His travels in Siberia full of adventure and little hardship He and the men of his party travelled almost every method except that of the modern sleeping steamboat automobiles; they slept ground at times lived with the Mongolian peasants did work-an the time searching for the alfalfa nourishes best in that northeFn cline Cholera and other dangerous diseases wete risled the explorers They crossed rivers in queer. old time Kerryboats and journeyed in conveyance they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

T ATE rainy night few months the Great Northerns ''owP train stood, as usual under the 1< depot sheds at Vancouver. B. C. waiting the sig nal to pull its to Seattle. Passengers who boarded the sleeper met at the door by young wearing the uniform sof United States immigration inspector who questioned them briey made a in a sieepingcar diagram he held in his hand and passed them on to the porter.
 It is the custom. providing for the inspection of this particular train to detail inspector to remain in thepseepng car the time the train Is made until 1t departs, in order that passensers may retire. being this examining officer, without further disturbances sole purpose course being accommodate the travellers to that extent.
 Another inspector from Blaine the border station at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-16

was accompanied by woman perhaps half his own age As they passed the inspector addressed and asked him. after learning his destination. if he were American citizen.
 .rso," replied the man. 'T a British subject.'
 .Ifow lons pursued the inspector 'have resided in CanadaY'
 "None of your business' the pointed. but rather unexpected. reply T am British subject. and that's all you need to know"
 Pardon me-, persisted the other but must dner with you. . I am United States immigrant inspector. and 1t is Aecessary for question you before enter the country"
 .well British. subject. British territory" clustered man. "and defy you any one else to put off of this train!s
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
I HAVE FOR SALE

Several farms, places, and businesses real cheap. One 5-room house, three acres of land, near village, on good road; mail comes to the door every day; good neighborhood; for $70O; worth 5000. Also 10-roon house, nearly new, , never dry wells of pure water; large sheds and barn; , chicken houses; well house and shop; fine place for poultry; 10 acres of land; mail delivered; phone in the house; fine place to live summer or winter, and poultry does very well here; miles to Westport; l-2 miles to trolley; only $4OO0; buildings alone are worth every cent of the price Also one good, nearly new portable sawmill; 80 horsepower Farquhar boiler and en- zine mounted on wheels; No 1 Lane 40 it mill: bitts, tools and everything already to start up; Hoe chisel bitt saws and a brand new S-ply 12 inch rubber belt; only s1,000; worth much more. Also another portable saw mill outfit com plete, and a good job with it; Nagle 25 horsepower mounted boiler and engine we'll covered with asbestos and sheet iron; this outfit is running every day in York state; has two pairs of oxen, one pair heavy horses, 3 log boats, chains, hooks, axes, one heavy wagon, one iron wheel truck, one 10 h. D. traction engine to haul away the ties and lumber, with two heavy trucks for that use; with all the tools, accessories and parts to make the outfit complete and in proper con- dition to make het profit of S100 to s15O per week; will pay for itself in 30 weeks. Come out and take this busi- ness and pile up some money for your. self Also have one water power mill on the edge of York state; plenty Of water except Tn dryest seasons; new Lef- fell water wheel, grist mill, (BuIr stonel, saw mill and hydraulic press cider mill; cost $S00 nice house, 2-story and French roof all in fine order; acres of land in good neighborhood; 3 miles from the nice village of Ridgefeld; on a good road; mail delivered and phone next door; fine place for blacksmith and wheelwright. Just write me what you want and I'll find 1t for you if l don't have it on hand. Now 's tEe time to &c., cure these bargains as land is on the rise all over and you arc perfectly safe to invest your money
 M. L. METCALF, Agent,
 Phone 11-2. Fairfield, Com.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
FOR SALE.

One "Reo touring car, seats five, plen- ty of power for any hill; is in fine shape. Four new shoes and four extra inner tubes; all tools and accessories, includ- ing a new galvanized iron tank with 150 gals of gasoline. The whole thing for S400. Big bargain. Also one turbine water wheel, steel casing and 32 feet of A inch steel penstock; for $50; worth twice the price. Also lot Cf wood saw ing machinery; good strong wood saw frame and mandrel; 32 inch saw; pole swing saw that will cut poles 10 inches in diameter and 50 feet long; windlass with 800 feet of flexible wire rope to haul the poles up to the saw with power from the lot anywhere within the 500 feet; two men can cut 10 to l5 cords in a day; also there is post attachment that goes with it to saw fence posts with; works fine; also a drag saw for saving logs, will cut any lengthe; whole outfit Sor s2UU, including the 32 inch cut off saw and one 2S inch rip saw for saw ing posts, etc. This outfit for anyone in the wood business will pay 400 per cent on the investment. Also 5u00 Easy Way" washers, which are to every fam fly who wear clothes a godsend and you all will buy one just as soon as you know what they will do and how easy 1t is for you to let them do it. They are s6 each and will last lifetime and pay for themselves twice every year in the saving of clothes that ore worn out by rubbing. Just drop me postal and 1 will come to your home with one and prove to you what they will do and you will be under no obligation to buy if you don't want to. Also few thousand steam cookers for all kinds of food. New thing, just out, and the very best thing vet discovered. If you want one just say so and it will come to you at low price.
 M. L. METCALF, Agent,
 Phone l1-2, Fairteld, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
The D. N. Read Co.
EsSabHsbsd 1857.

The Christmas Buying this The establish has atmosphere Holiday time and the House Fur nsh and Apparel Departments we'll Special Holiday Goods are plete readiness.
 Fine Furniture, Sterling Silver and Sheffield Plate, . Oriental and Domestic Rugs French and English China, Antique Jewelry, Fine Stationerr, Art
 Wares, Calendars and Leather Goods. The Holiday ndkerchefs for selection ny by the dos immense assortment Initial Embroidered and Plain Special values Ar Madeira and French Embroidered Novelties The Dennison Department the lower doo Here is most fascinating stock of Christmas Novelties such seals and punches Holly and Meoe Red and White Christmas Boxes all decorated with holly garnds and many articles for s Dinner Cards Favor and Cases for ices and bon bona
 We suggest that customers extra and heavy outer garments with the attendant the Reading Room where everything be checked safely Closed Amoe automobile u In this the store comfortably. The Reading Room pleasant place write make and check lists.
 The Tea Room connects with the Reading Room and uncheons had hour Tea Coe Chocolate Hot Bouon Salad and Cake Everything homemade
 The D. M. READ Co.,
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
l2H EGGS 1

Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. This is the record of hens. two end three years old, and two bullets, for one year. One hen laid 190 eggs. Three set. year. Extra nice cockerels for sale. Mrs Grace c. Wellwood, Bridgewater, Conn.
 Com. Telephone 134-2, New Milford
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
NOTICE.
NAGoNE FOR SALE-one

WAGONE FOR SALE-One combini- tion runabout and business wagon, only been used since May 1, price S35.00; one good strong business wagon, not hand some but useful, price s10.0O; one doc tors carriage in fair condition, price s15O0; also one black cob mare 10 years ness and fairly good driver, price s75.00. J. M. Terrill, 2a7 Arctic St.. Bridgeport, Conn,
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
M. L. METCALF, Agent, Phone 1l-2. Fairfield, Conn.

WANTED-immedi on saw mill job, W some one to take the logging in to mill and drawing of ties to railroad, three miles from mill. About 5000 ties. etc. AtchiSon Brothers. Boardnan, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
NOTICE,

While they last. March, April and May matched bullets and cCckerels at S1 and S1.50 each. H. NJ. Greenman.
 Cold Springs Farms, Newtown, Conn. Route l6
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03

nlsTRlGT OF VIEWPOINT, SIS, Probate D Court, Dec, 2, A, D., 1909,
 Estate Of Israel selgel, late Of New town, in said district. deceased,
 Upon the application of Rebeeea seigel. praying that Letters Of Administration may be granted on said Estate 10 probate, as per application on file more fully appears it Is ORDERED, That said application Do heard and determined at the Probate Office in Newtogn, in said district, 'on the 7th day Of December, A, D. lp0a, at s o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice Do given Of the, pendency of said application and time and place or hearing thereon, by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having q circulation In said district, and by posting q copy thereof on the public slgn-post in the Town Of Newtown, in said district
 William J. Beecher Judge.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03

north part of Sherman. with or without stock and tools. ? miles from railroad station and creamery miles from Wingdale, N. Y. Two houses on farm, good tobacco farm. For terms and further particulars inquire of Charles A. Carlson. R. F. D. Gaylordsville. Conn. Tel. S5-5
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03

FOR sALE-A good cheap work horse, weight 1850; would exchange for a small Ter horse. 565 KnowIton Street. Bridge port, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
The D. M. READ Co.

sPECTACLES and eye glasses fitted. Lenses matched and allkinds af repairs. Reod & Todd, Opticians, 1054 Main St., Bridgeport Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03

FOR sALE-Cheap. A brown mare, weight 1000 lbs. A good free driver. Gentle for a lady to drive and afraid of nothing. Milton B. Williams, R. F. D. No. Il, Westport, Conn. Tel. Bridge port division.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03

FOR horse covered bus. seating | capacity for Is grown people: good as new; nicely upholstered, easy running. Will sell at reasonable price as haveno use for it. H. NJ. Smith. Newtown. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03

Notice. band hand FuT1itqgs; @ mi @ Gs; Antiqae g''a Mirrors, Old Books. School Books. Old His torical Engravings. Show Cases. Roll Top Desks. Musical Instruments. Anything you wish to dispose of. bring it to me- and get the best cash price for it. P. B. REDFIELD.
 IF Fairfield Ave. Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
Probate Notices.

UPSTATE OF John Todd. late Of n Bedding. in the Probate District Of The Executors having exhibited their administration account with said estate -S0 the Court Of Probate for said district Tor sl- lowsnee, it IS
 0aDEaEp, That the 9th day of Dec. A, D. 1909. at o'clock In the afternoon, at the Pros bate Office in Bedding Dc and the same is assigned Tor a heasppg on the allowance of said administration account with said estate.
 John N. Nickerson. Judge.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03

BOY WANTED-To make himself gener- lilly useful at the Putnam house, Bethel, Conn. Address P. o. Box 76.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03

DOR SALE One pair of grey mares. chunks, weight about 2500, one set heavy team harness, team wagons and furniture trucks, J. D. Dixon, R. F. D. 4, Bridgeport. Conn. Tel. 3SS-4.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03

EOR SALE CHEAP-One Bridgeport Loco- I mobile runabout in good condition and a fine hill climber. Inquire of Charles M, Pinckney, Brookfeld Center, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03
NOTICE.

I will be at Washington Depot, every Tues day. from 10 a. m. to D. m., and will pay the highest market price for poultry, cattle and calves. c, H. HUDSON, Watertown, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03

NoTIC+If the parties who took my loading fork from the south end of the long bridge at Bennett's Bridge on Thursday, November IS, will return the same at once they will save themselves any further trouble and there will be no questions asked. Gordon T. Steven son, Bennett's Bridge, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03

FOE sALE-Seven year old horse, sound, clever and fearless. New Con- cord buggy and rubber trimmed harness. separate or together. E. J. OBrien, Roxbury, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-03

FOR SALE-A good pair of horses, well matched, fast walkers; weight 2600; col or, light bay; not afraid of autos. Will liam L. Cartwright West Cornwall, Ct.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-07

GET THE RINGS AT WOOD-BAI-
LEY'S. .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Knoxville Columbia, rain.