davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
FACE MAY RECOVER.
TalIapecsa County Man Who Was AL
 tncIked by Craxcd Negro.


 tackled by Craxcd Negro.
 Dadeville. Dec. 1s,--tSpecial )--Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mfr. Grundy B. Greene to Miss Jessie Nelson at the home of the brides pa- rents. MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Nelson of this place, on the evening of the 20th.
 Rev. H. M. Stevenson the new pas- tor of the Methodist church here, preached to a large congregation yes terday morning at II o'clock. Mr. Stevenson Is an able preacher ana has already made himself very popular with the people of Dadevilie
 John ". Pace. who was so badly injured by crazy negro the first Of last week. is still alive and hopes are now entertained for his recovery. The negro struck him one blow with the axa on the side of the face and anoth- CT on his back, the latter blow cut the shoulder blade and collar bone entirely in two and almost severed the shoulder from the body.
 The Advertisers magnificent Christ mas edition.
 Mineral and timber people arc still buying Tallspoosa County lands and a great deal of money has been paid out in the county in the past few months by them. Lands which could have been bought three or four years are selling at from five to twenty-five dollars and the force in the probate offiee Is kept busy recording deeds at these prices.
 ]. l.. Mcintosh has disposed of his furniture business here 10 Lewis & Reeves and will probably move to Att lanta, Ga. after Christmas.
 A large number of new dwelling houses are being erected in Dadeville but still they are not enough to ac- ccmmodate the people wno wish to To- cate here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

Electric lighted dining cars are OF trains 1 and between Birmingham and New Or leans, Lebanon and Cincinna.., also cn trains 7 to between Montgomery and Nashville, Service a la carte
 New and handso, chair cars (ssats freel operated on trains 1 and { between Cincinnati and New Orleans High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Lou isvilIe. St Louis, Evansville. Mel-.nhis. Nash vile and CIV Orleans.
 Train No carries through Pyllrnans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between SL Louis and Montgomery. through tourist sieepeFs to San Frapcisco
 Train No. 2 carries through PuilEnans from Cincinnati and New York 10 New Orleans and st. Lout- to Jacksonville; also leaving Montgomery at s;sop. m. Tuesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
FIuency of Morgan.

Senator Morgan, of Alabama, is re- garded by the official stenographers as the easiest member of the Senate to report.
 General Morgan occupies a front seat and the acoustic properties of the chamber are practically faultless, provided there is good order and sem ators and gallery visitors desist from conversation. And a noteworthy fact in connection with the Alabama sena- tors speeches is that he is one of the few men who ever served in the body who never revises his remarks. His diction is so fine. his enunciation so clear. that the stenographers have not the slightest difficulty in recording &C., curateIy every word uttered. Former Senator George F. Edmunds, of Ver- mont. was another distinguished man whose speeches did not have to be re- vised. They are about the only pub lie men regarded as real blessings to the stenographers.
 Two speeches made by Senator Nor gan within the past five years were the exceptions. but even in those instances he made no request for the manuscript to be sent him for revision before it should appear in the Congressional Record The request came from the stenographers, for the senator had us- ed jaw-breakinE proper nannes~ by the hundreds. It wifi be remembered that on the statehood bill proposition in the 57th Congress Senator Morgan discuss ed from every standpoint the Indian question. In the discussion he brought in the names and tribes until the of. ficial reporters were bewildered. The other speech was on the Nicaragua canal route. and Mir. Morgan gave a complete history of volcanoes, inas-4 much as the opponents of that route had attacked because they alleged a canal could not be made a permanent thing in Nicaragua on account of the volcanic nature of the country. The stenographers were compelled to seek the assistance of Senator Morgan. and were utterly astonished that without consulting a dictionary he was able to spell every difficult name mentioned in the speech.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
Site for UDIon U.nr.-- 1,o1,.

Cincinnati Dec. Island for the site of new college to take the place of the various Hebrew colleges through out the country was purchased in Cliff ton' Clnclnnati suburb. today The site for the new Union Hebrew college is close to the University of Cincinnati. Work on the new grounds will begin immediately. :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
FLORIDA ORANGES. Priced to suit every One. 20 aud 35 cents per dozen.
 BROCK GROCERY co. tu-wed-thu-fri.

4 young woman in westphalia was to be married recently. but just before the ceremony it was found that her birth had never been registered. so that she was not In exivtence according to the law. Her birth was registered. however. and preceded. her marriage by ten minutes. according to the docu- ments In the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
SHOOTING AT JACKSONVILLE.
Parties to the Difficulty Said to Have
 Reen Drinking,

Jacksonville, Dec. 1s.-Frank White. a white man. was shot near Ramagna- nos Mill. four miles east of Jackson vile. and seriously wounded. It is said that he was shot by a man named Snider and that the parties to the diff ficulty were drinking.
 The cotton seed oil mill partly de- stroyed by fire few days ago will be rebuilt at once. Large shipments of seed are arriving daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
Monument to Raudolnh.

Senator Martin has introduced 4 bill for the erection of an appropriate man ument to Peyton Randolph on tho grounds of William and Mary College at Williamsburg. the ancient capital of Virginia. As Is well known to stu dents of history Peyton Randolph was president of the first Continental Con.
 gress, and he was a graduate of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

Max Fleischman. a young Cincinnati millionaire who is to be married De- .cember 70. will take two wedding trips. which will include a cruise in the Cariooean Sea and South American waters ~ his own yacht and a longer Odean in the famous Norweirian ves- sel. the Laura
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
Thinks nread Wns Rnd.

J. H. Gordon has filed suit in the city court against William F. S. Fisch and Herman Malcham for S20. 900 dam ages, his allegations being that he was made sick by eating bread sold him by the defendants, This is one of the peculiar. suits filed in the courts in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
Philippine Legislation.

Attempts will be made this session in the direction of much legislation for the Philippines. Nearly all the con. gressmen who went out there are full of it. and it will be interesting to fol- low the proceedings with a view of discovering just how far their present enthusiasm will carry them, especial iy the Republicans, if they run coun- ter to Uncle Joe' Cannon's pro- gram.
 Alfred J. Stofer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
.vulcan" WIM Not he Sold.

The committee appointed by the Bir- mingham Commercial Club to collect funds for paying off the debt on the big iron statue. Vulcan and erecting same on a high pedestal. this after noon announced that the $5.000 needed to pay off the debt and construct the pedestal had been raised. The commit tee has asked for further contributions in order to erect as handsome a pe- destal as possible. L. W. Johns, we'll known citizen, made the offer to the Commercial Club of s2.0oo for the stat ue. adding to his offer that he would see that it was erected within five miles of tho county court house. The offer was made to stand open until Wednes- day. the goth inst., but in the mean time the committee got busy and the necessary amount was raised and more. too.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
Appeal Taken.

Attorneys for Robert L. Dix, the ne- gro convicted of the murder of Bert Pesneil. motorman. today made a mo- tion TOT an arrest of Judgment. The reasons given are in line with excep- tions made before the trial. The legal ity of the venire Is also questioned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
Forfclturcs VIII Be Final.

The minutes of the Criminal Court record for the year will be signed We'd nesday.
 All forfeitures taken on bonds prior to September 1. 1905, will be made final This means that bondsmen will be put to considerable trouble if their names appear on forfeited bonds.
 Announcement that the minutes would be signed Wednesday was made today by the Criminal Court ofice through James Hawkins. In making this statement. he said men whose names appear on forfeited bonds often fail to satisfy the court because of oversight. After the minutes are signed 1t Is snecessary for q man to get re- leased through the Governor, all ave- nues of making showing through the court having been closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
Mir, NFacEyoy BurieN.

The remains of Chester Allen Arthur MacEvoy. the engineer who was in the wreck on the Southern Railway near Littleton, in the western part of Jefrer- son County. were inferred this after noon in Elmwood Cemetery. The de- ceased fingered between life and death for more than a week. Concussion of the brain resulted from the accident The deceased was 24 years of age and leaves mother and three sisters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. ? carries though Pullmans from New Orleans to New York and cincinnati and Jssksenvi!le to St. Louis. making con heetIon ar Nashvtlis with throuIn sleeper 10 Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleepers -om New Orleans to New York Cincinnati. Chicago and through day coach and sleeper MontTomsry 10 St. Louis without change
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati. Evansville. St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North. South, East and West.
 For further infoFmatisn pertaining Co rates. routes and schedules consult ticket agents l.. .~& ". R. R. or write or cali on w M. Wood. T. P. A.. z2 Commercs St. Phone 1496, Monkgomery. Ala or 6 S. Surraft Union Ticket Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
f,tet. for a f,entlewnm.

Nothing is nicer. or more acceptable, as gift to a man, than a pair of slip pers. We have 2a styles. All sizes and prices. Let us show them to you.
 adv. Bullock Shoe Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

college where 1t is now proposed to place a memorial in his honor. Among other iilustrious virginiaps who gradu- ated from this institution or learning | --the second oldest college in the Uni | ted states---were Thomas Jenerson John Marshall. Edmund Randolph. James Monroe. John Randolph Of Scott. Jamestown, the first capital of | Virginia. Is in the same county as Will 1 liamsbure. and the two places are on- ly a few miles apart.
 It almost goes without saying that Congressmen will be glad to vote n1on- ey to carry out the provisions of Sem ator Martins bill The Jamestown ex- position is to be held in 1907, and if action is taken speedily on the bill for the Peyton Randolph monument it can doubtless be completed by the time the exposition opens.
 If 1t had not been for the efforts of the late Senator Hoar. of Massachu- setts. old William and Mary College might have ceased to exist. The Union armies almost ruined the buildings of the institution during the civil war, and other colleges and prvate universi- ties outstripped William and Mary. In the nick of time Senator Hoar came to the rescue. and the amount of mon ey voted by Congress put the college  been steadily increasing in strength ever since. Mir. Hoar, who had been so bitter against the South. seemed from this work to at once become fond of her people, and before he died paid many glowing tributes to that section both in his speeches and writings
 Comrades of the Oriet.
 To hear them talk and see them greet each other so cordially one would think that the men who composed the Taft party that visited the Philippines last summer have formed bonds or fei- 1owship that can never be broken. Lafe Young. editor of The Des Moines Capital, was of the party and he IS spending a couple of weeks at the cap itaI. MT. Young travelled more miles than any of the party as he returned home by way of the Suez canal and Europe.
 At the capitol the other day MT. Young and Congressman Wiley. of Alabama. met for the first time since their return to the United States. And such chat they had over that visit to the Orient. It seems that Mir. Young was of a smaller company who went far up into China with General Henry c. Corhin and others. He highly amused quite q group in relating n ride on donkeys on the wonderful Tartar wall in China, the sightseers having ridden these stubborn little an imals a distance of seventeen miles.
 Knowing that Lafe Young is an ar- dent Republican and made a remarka- bIy forcible and captivating speech in the Philadelphia convention that re- nominated President Mckinley in 1900. one of his listeners remarked that If Wu Ting Fang had seen him on a Celestial jackass the willy Wu most assuredly would have told his country men that Lafe Young had turned Dem' ocrat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
The Bessemer Industries.

The industries in and around Besse- mer will not shut down for any longer period than they can possibly help dur ing the Christmas holidays. They all have an accumulation of orders on hand which necessitates prompt execution. It Is understood that the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company will close down on Friday night until the following Tuesday morning. The men at this large plant are half expect ing to be paid off on Friday night. in- stead of Saturday afternoon, but there has not been any official notice posted to this effect. It is said that the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com pany will pay their men again on Sat- urday at all of their industries. The Woodward Iron Company is paying off today, and the Sioss Company paid off on Saturday, so there will be plen- ty of money in circulation for Christ mas. The merchants will keep their stores open to a later hour this week and every inducement is being offered to shoppers to make their purchases before the last rriruto AeaithN trading week is being looked for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ON nav

DruEGistE refund money if 1t fails to cure, D. w. ohoNEs signature is on each box 25c,
 tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

from Montgomery carries through Puilmaal ins"cas isSSS sopVics si's1sr on tSis Ns srsin. No carries through Pullman drawtng-rooHs deeper es New York and day coach t1l
 CONNECTIONS FOR COLUMBUS. MAJ CON AND SAVANNAH; Tfains ss and IN C. of Ga. for Columbus. Train ss from Montgomery. if on time. connsete for Co., utes late. for Columbus. Macon -nd savnn-l nnh. Through sleeper at opstil<a fer sA-I
 CONNECTION FOR MERIDIAN AND JACKSON: Train ss from Mohtgomery vfAl 1alme connects at latter point for Mertdaaml W. c. HUNTER 0. A..
 -. MontaeaasEJs An IR R. MULuRs.,0 o. F. A.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
QUESTION OF CANTEEN
IT DECLINES TO REMAIN A SET
 TILED MATTER.
Army and Navy Journal Argues vehe- mently fos Hts Re-sstablishment, While Its Enemies Are as
 Active as Ever.

Washington, Dec. ls--(speciaL)-- Pamphlets and newspapers by the score. containing long and interesting arguments for and against the army canteeu. are being sent to congressmen by men and women who have taken one
 side or the other. J
 One of the most comprehensive ar-
 ticies being distributed Is published in The Army and Navy Journal. and 1t is
 accompanied also by a pamphlet. This
 organ of the united service seems dreadfuliy in earnest in demanding that for the good of the army Congress
 ought to give the authority for the sale of beer and light wines at the various posts. on the ground that before the canteens were abolished there was bet ter discipline among the enlisted men, less drunkenness, fewer assertions and that the soldiers saved more money because life was more pleasant for
 them. and they did not feel like going
 out and frequently falling into the
 clutches of tough people conducting
 low places that now exist in the vicin-
 ity of nearly every army post. The
 Army and Navy Journal appears to
 have collected the views of all officers
 of opinion that the canteen should be
 restored, and the list is remarkably
 long one.
 Temperance and religious organiza- tions, whose members regard the can
 teen as an agency of the devil. are by
 no means idle. They not only are turning out up-to-date literature. but they have their representatives con- stantly on the watch, ready to swoop down on Congress the very moment there is the slightest move to lesis- late in favor of the canteen. They have worked for so many years to abolish the institution that they fatter them selves they have the religious and tenn perance sentiment so solid1y enlisted in their fight that they do not concede that 8 revulsion of sentiment is possi- ble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
Crumpacker's New Talk.

tEump8CkcL8 NeW IAlks
 Representative Crumpacker of In- diana Is evidently a statesman of a restless mind. He seems to be con- stantly aiming at something out of the ordinary in legislative matters. Four years or more he hammered away on the South~because of the disfranchise- ment of negro voters. His own party associates. including President Roose- welt and Speaker Cannon. being op- posed to that movement, he has taken new tack. This time he seeks by a resolution of his own imagination to take practically the power of the Speaker away in the appointment of House committees and the chairmen of the same.
 Judge Crumpacker by his resolution seeks, to amend the standing rules of the popular branch of Congress by pro- viding that there shall be a Committee on Rules consisting of eleven members seven of whom shall be elected by the nortty caucus. This committee shall choose its own chairman. The Speaker is not to be member of the Rules Committee. He is the head of the same committee now and appoints not only all the House committees. but desig- mates the chairman for each commit tee.
 Perhaps the Indiana man Is so vcxed by Speaker Cannon's opposition to his proposition for a reduction in South ern representation that he was prompt ed to hatch the scheme referred to. Be that as 1t may, Judge Crumpacker goes further and provides that all the House shall be appointed by the eleven members of the new Rules Com mittee. chairmen and all. and that the Speaker hcnceforth must be a mere fgurehead. In plain words, he wants to smash his power, which, in some re- spects, Is really equal to that of the Czar of Russia. And this revolutionary resolution Is aimed at Uncle Joe" in the face of the fact that the Speaker only few days ago appointed Judge Crumpacker chairman of the Census Committee and also placed him on the Insular Affairs Committee. The Speaker is reported to have. smiled a very broad smile on learning of the Indiana members 2 resolution, and doubtless thought that Judge Crum- packer would have a pretty hard time in getting q day in court for his re- markable resolution. The present Rules Committee dictates absolutely what the order of business shall be in the House. and three men do the dic- tating. Uncle Joe" being the boss of the whole business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
FLORIDA ORANGEs.

FLORIDA ORANGES, Priced to suit everyone. 20 and 20 cents per dozen,
 BROCK GROCERY co. tu-wed-thu-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
'dVay

ALL TRAINS DAILY. or further Information write or RpL o Fred B. White. Commercial Agent . Commerce Street. s. T. Suratt. D. T. A, Montgomery, Ala.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-12
\ THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
Was IL Dillon PIamOndon or Col. Boyd
That Rugged the Sapllng?

Two citizens Of Athena had a thrill
ing experience in the great storm
Sunday afternoon, says the Weston
Leader. They had been hunting on
the Umatilla breaks and were driving
up the Ryan grade when the furious
onslaught of wind and dust descended
upon them. one of them. who had
sand in his craw'' as well as in his
eyes and nose and ears bravely looked
to the team The other darted off i'm
search of safety, and when the blow
had partly subsded was found by his
companion, lying PROSTATE upon the
ground and clinging trembingly to a
sapling.. When the frightened man
had been restored to some semblance
of reason by his fellow-hunter he was
dragged loose from the tree and as
sisted into the hack. on the way home
he regained his courage to some ex-
tent, and upon entering the domestic
circle was pleased TO laugh in derision
when he heard that his family had
been terrified at the storms violence.
one Of the hunters was DR.. Plamon-
don. When it is learned that the other
was the same feeble minded Journal
list who once removed the brides of
his horses in the middle of stream
and spilled his wife and daughter by
the riverside in the runaway which
followed. it is not needful to relate
who clung to the team and who to the |
sapling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-12
\ Cows Fatal Diet.

The following is from the Freewater
Times. It is soaped that Col Over
holt is a truthful man, but this sounds
like a concentrated lye
Seigle Eaton is mourning the loss of
nice batch of homemade soap. and
incidentally, a COW. The soap was
lying idly by when bossy began
fooling around and got a taste of it.
1t seemed to be a little strong but she
liked it and ate the whole works. Then
the soap got busy. 1t was a regular
Jonah for that COW. Things had gone
so far with the soap that there was
only one thing to do. So it began to
eat the COW. Within 10 hours bossy's
soul had departed from this earth,
and still the soap ate on. People say
there is nothing left of the remains
but the bones and they are going
fast We'd like to buy a cake of that
soap. Wed like to feed it to a sub
scriber or two.