davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-10-20

Ia ofidmss taught by sSpsrlsoes - and
sometimes With profit When thls busis
nsss wss founded we bsIisvsd that 10.
sfdef tailor shcp would lend " dignity
The sun., 1905-10-20

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
Fo, eastern Nep York. shoptrs to- day: fdfr and
oolde, 10 .morrop; fresh 10 brisk shifting usndS.
becoming southpsd TO ues
For the District of Columbia, Maryland. Della
ware and eastern Pennsylvania. showers and
somewhat eoc.er to day; fair and colder 10 m OTTO"
fresh southwest to northwest winds.
For New England, showers to day: fair TO NOR.
row. colder In west and clearing and colder In east
portion: variable winds. becoming southwest TO
west and fresh TO brisk.
For western New York. rain to day; partly oloudy
and colder 10 morrow; brisk to hSh shii'ihe "inos'
becoming west.
For New Jersey, showers and cooler TO day;
fair and code to morrow; fresh to brisk southwest
10 northwest winds.
The sun., 1905-10-20
The weather.

The storm mentioned as central over the Lake
re p,ons was disappea airing off the Nova Scotia coast
yestc rday. and another low area disturbance from
the Southwest was following Its path into the middle
Mlssssippi Valley causing heavy rains in Arkansas
kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio and continued rain
and cloudness In the central valleys and the north
caste m quarter of the country. There was snow In
South Dakota.
In far Western districts the weather was clear
and decidedly colder. In the Northwest the tenn
neraturc fell to 10 degrees and reached de-
r,ecs below zero at Havrc. Mon. while freezing
temperatures extended to Arizona and western
Kansas. twas colder also In the Lake regions and
warmer in the Middle Atlantic and New England
States.
In this city the day was partly cloudy and warmer
light rain In the late afternoon and evening: Wind
,,e,h vest to southwest average humidity. 70 per
cent barometer. corrected 10 read TO sea level ct
sA NJ, 80 OF: 3P. Nj. zs.s7.
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
of,cisl thermometer. h shown In tho annexed
The sun., 1905-10-20

u Va Wis ofWrnss taught by experience - and
". sometlmss With profit When thls busi.
$stAsp&S ness was founded we believed that n to-
cgES sfdef tailor shcr would lend dignity
and prestige
Instead cf ofssnizins one and auibhrF win dstois
We vent M " In ab bs way One ~ the most exclusive
to.ofJef tailofs Of whom We knew Installed with
In ouf satss
TO hls credit LEI ~ he sod he was clever toilofman
and experienced But 10 no purpose.
Our bunder was In the location OF his shor To sst
10 n one had 10 pass our fsndy- for service garments
which afe and ever have been tailored true 20 the
principles Of the order tailor demanding that every
garment be cut and fashioned individually,
The men folks were not blind They found our ready
for service garments whether they cost fifteen dollars
ness which identify the to-order garments And they
found the prices about one third less
Perhaps all that would help you to understand
why we threw out the to-order shop and why
we subscribe ourselves TO the Greater specially
distinctive rsady-for-ser garments for men
The extensive series Of Fall and Winter models
include those which the to-order taiorman would
have you believe to be exclusively his.
snse a. Double Rrsas,sd sask Suits. in ssve.
and altogether distinctive models. 1880 to $4,000
Ghssssa Guaxax Hsaak sas x |, SSr SS nex :c ard
distinctive models. S/oO 10 sfo'Oo
Tap caass and Pail oysreeas in ten r. radicaly new
models h9.oo 70 Sooo1
Rain Goats in three models. 1880 to S3SOo
Each Of which presented exhaustive series of the
exclusive fabrics in the seasons newest patterns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
sidewalk Peneilinq$
Montgomery,s Fine Water.

T endorse the resolution of the City Council Monday night which looked to the advertisement of the great drink ing and bathing water of Montgom- cry" said an old resident of the city yesterday.
 Tt Is proposed to connect the water mains of the city with the tanks in the Union Station depot and erect a sign showing that the good water so regularly drunk there Is abundantly supplied in this city for drinking, bathing and commercial purposes.
 Numerous analyses of the city's ar tesian water have been made and al- ways 1t was pronounced absolutely pure For this reason I think thou sands of dollars ought to be spent an- nually in setting out the virtues of our water to the outside world.
 That was not a bad plan some good lady suggested In your paper not long ago. that the city or the Commercial and Industrial Association employ small boys white-clad to carry platters of water into all incoming and out going trains distributing glasses of 1t among the passengers. Some inscrip- ton on ribbons across the breast of the boys indicating that the water Is Montgomery's. would be appropriate to complete the outlay"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2a, 1905.
WORDS OF TRUTH.

There is one person of royal blood in Russia who has the intelligence to see the truth and the courage to pro- claim 1t. He is Prince Mestchersky, and in a recent newspaper article, in Russian newspaper. at that. he said: 'Let us have the heroic strength to confess a defeat before the world. Bet ter conditions will be obtainable now than later. when Vladivostok and Sak- haiia8 have fallen into the hands of the Japanese. and the conclusion of the country by averting internal ship wreck
 Certainly these be words of truth and soberness. It will be well if the government of the Czar will heed 1t in lime. While 1t is true that no human mind is able to certainly predict the Future it really seems that there can be no room to doubt the final result. If we judge the future by the past what gan Russia hope for? The war has been an almost continuous series of disasters for Russia and triumphs for B. OCCa- sfonal variations in the program have been such as really emphasized the su- periority of the Japanese. The fight ing during the month of March has been unprecedented and the results all against Russia. With all these facts staring her in the face, and with con- ditions as they now exist, what can she expect but continued defeat and Humiliation In the end7
 That 1t would require heroic strength" in a great nation to &C., Knowledge defeat at the hands of a small one Is true, but when there Seems absolutely not a ray of hope for anything better 1t would seem the part of wisdom, of true courage and of humanity to make the best terms that can be obtained. and make them with the least possible delay. Every defeat will make 1t harder for Russia, because each triumph of Japan will tend to make her more determined, and possibly more difficult to treat with,
 And the last sentence in the quota lion from Prince Mestchersky is of pc. culiar significance, for, from this dis lance. Russia's most imminent danger ss now at home. Every report that comes from that immense country re- Neals the dissatisfaction and unrest now prevailing throughout the empire. 1t seems to us that a general revolt Beading to revolution, should not be a fnatter of surprise to any one who watches the course of events. To pre- serve even the semblance of order is now difficult. and the task is daily growing harder. With peace abroad the Russian government might deal with the problem at home, and 1t Is possible it might be met successfully, but 1t must assuredly grow worse as time passes. It does seem that if ever any nation had need of "heroic strength" to make terms it is Russia right now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
Mining Stock Frauds.
burn (N. Y,) Advertiser

Aupurn NN I) AuVeTtlSer.
 Frank s. Weller. a former friend and associate of ex-Governor Odell has been sent to State prison for one year upon conviction for fraud and swim ding by selling stocks in the Horse shoe Copper Mining Company. His as- sociate, Larry Summerfield, is already in prison doing time" It was believed that Governor Odell intended to pardon Weller, and for that reason his trial was postponed until after the Governor retired from office.
 The amount. of worthless mining stock and trust stock unloaded upon unsophisticated and ambitious invest prs Is national disgrace. There is criminal offense to sell stock unless the property of the company Is minutely and truthfully described, and upon rec ord whege the stock is offered for sale If that is passed it may do some good. It should certainly be passed and streng thened until 1t Is effective.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
MRS. HALLS MIRACLE.
Experience Similar to This Have Oc. caslOned Considerable Com
 ment i'm MOntROmerY,

ment in Montgomery.
 Few women are better known in Lockport. N. Y. than Mrs. Pattie D. Hall. as she belongs to one of the best families and has a large circle of friends and acquaintances. In a recent interview Mrs. Hall said:
 '"The experience I have been through in the last two years seems like a miracle. l was so badly off that life seemed almost unendurable, and my deafness increased so that I could scarcely hear anything. The suffoca- ton In my chest and the indigestion caused by my catarrh, produced very severe suffering. I had five different physicians. bought everything that anybody recommended to me, but final ly gave up in despair.
 "One day my milllner asked me if I had ever tried Hyomei. I began the treatment, and can thankfully testify that Hyomei does cure this terrible disease. Since using 1t my hearing Is greatly improved, and the only time I have any catarrhal trouble is when I take cold. I then use Hyomei. and al- ways get instant relief. My friends and acquaintances marvel at the change in my health and hearing"
 Hyomei has made many cures of ca tarrh, and in connection with Hyomei balm, of catarrhal deafness, in Mont gomery. Similar experiences to that of Mrs. Halls have created a large sale for Hyomei with E. G. Fowler.
 The complete outfit, including the inhaler, costs but $1, while extra bot ties are but 50 cents. Ask E. c. Fow Ter to show you the strong guarantee under which he sells HyomeL
 ' mch17-22-2f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
Bill to Govern It In Texas Explained
 by Judge Terrell.

Concerning the provision in the new Texas election bill which seeks to com pei newspapers to publish any political advertising offered them, and to charge not more than 10 cents a line for same, except in the case of announcements, Judge A. w. Terrell in The Galveston News, says:
 "A daily newspaper of Texas calls on the weekly press to raise "a long sound ing cry against the pending election the rate to be charged for announcing candidate for office The bill does no such thing; but it does require news papers to print as advertised matter all things written by other people, for or against candidates, and fixes the price to be charged for every line; the price may be too low. but this can be cor rected.
 "Editorial matter in a free press should be inspired by the individual convictions of the editor. and not by money paid by corporations or other people. The bill does not prohibit the publication of anything written by oth- CT people for or against a candidate, but requires it to be published as a con trfbution. The most dangerous trust Is trust on the press, the great medium of intelligence: we will hear Jmore of this before the next election, and the people have a right toknow when they read an article in a newspaper whether 1t was paid for. I wish The Galveston and Dallas News to publish this cor rection, and also any other daily paper that 1t willing to do so"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
Advertisement for Bids for "Re . newal Bonds of The State
 of Alabama.

Bonds to be renewed: Glasses A and B sggregating s7.4s7.soo, maturing July 1st, 1906; Glass c, aggregating $s66, 900. maturing
 Character of Bond: Fifty year, gold bonds. in denominations of either sloo. $500 or q, 900 said bonds to be coupon or regis tered. at option of bidder, interest payable semi-annuaiiy in Montgomery, Alabama, or New York City, State of New York. BidS iSs r any nysss eon aGs ss terms:
 I. Upon bonds bearing per cent per an-
 ?. Upon bonds bearing sh per cent per annum
 certified check. payable to the order of of the amount bid for must accompany each bid. For the bids that are accepted, other substituted for the certified check The cer- titled check accompanying rejected bids will Ss of saeh sa w & ure of bidder to comply with terms Of his bid, be forfeited to the State.
 or so much may remain unpaId. must be paid in lawful money of the United ed, sixty days before the maturity of the present bonds. into such depository as may Se designated by the Governor. or in lieu of the above designated payment such suaranty the Governor may approve.
 The State VIII tex, eneha9ss a9ts, %itn na, aSeepted bid. new for old bonds, credit being given the bidder for difference in interest, to date of maturity of old bonds. No bid offering less than par will be considered The State reserves the right to retire prsseht bonds to will be received at the Governors Office at Montgomery until 1s o'clock M, April 1. 1905, and will be opened imnaediately. No tice of acceptance rejection will be given each bidder by letter mailed n Montgume1 not later than April 1s. 1905. Envelopes containing bids must be addressed to the Governor of Alabama. and have cohspicG- ously written thereon Bids for Renewal Bonds State of Alabama" The Sta.e re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. For further information, apply to the Gov- ernor of Alabama ~
 Lieutenant and Acting Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
Allegations Irnnr.a.

Chicago, March 22-Judge c. c. Kohl saat of the United States District Court refused today to dismiss a bill and in- functional orders against William E.. Hyde. supreme archer. and Charles E. Piper, supreme scribe. of the Royal League, who are charged with misap- propriating $S4.oo0 of the orders money.
 The matter was called up on an al- legation by the attorney for Piper and Hyde that the court had been used by personal enemies to besmirch the char acter of Piper and Hyde. Judge Kohl saat declined to take cognizance of the allegation of the defendants attorney pending proof.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22

The Hartford. Conn, papers contain deservedly warm and eloquent tributes to General Joseph R. Hawley, so long connected with The Hartford Courant, and who died in Washington last Satur- day in the 79th year of his age. As soldier. statesman and writer he was one of the strongest and most promi- nent men of his State. That he was Republican from the very foundation of that party, and that he was not al- ways in perfect accord with his party. especially in his latter years, are both characteristic of the man. He was opposed to slavery and naturally join ed the first political organization hav- ing for its object the abolition of slav- cry. But of late years there were oc- casions when his strong and independ- ent nature revolted against some of the policies or leaders of the Republi-
 can party, and he did not hesitate to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
ORDER
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
 Company. Notice to Stockholders.
i, 1,ouisville, Kentucky, February 90, 1893.

Louisville, Kentucky, February 20, 19oo. To the stockholders of the Louisville 6
 Nashville Railroad Company:
 Pursuant to resolution adopted by thS Roard of Directors of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad on the leth day of Feb of said Company is hereby called to be held et fine Company's office, Main and Second Streets. in the City of Louisville. State Of Kentucky on Tuesday. the 2Sth day of March 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m. on that day, e., consider and, if approved. to assent to the sxecution by said Company of mortgage on c-rrafn railroads, trackage rights. terminal nranarties and bridges of said Company, RpIoich form a continuous line of railroad ex- ,anSia1 from Cincinnati Ohio. by way of xnoxville Tennessee, to Atlanta. Georgia. a Ctnetnnati Division of said Railroad Com a S ~, tn secure an issue of bonds not to ex- Feed in the aggregate Fifty Million Dollars; S aIso to consider and, If approved. 10 esSent to the purchase by the Louisville 6 aTa shvi,le Railroad Company Of all the raII- yoads properties, rights, privileges and sesnchises of the South & North Alabama r tpaiiroad Company, in accordance with the tsrnns and conditions of a proposition sub eittad by the Board of Directors of that rnmpany to the Louisville & Nashville Rail- .Sa transaction of such other business as nav he brought before said meeting.
 " Tine stock transfer books of the Company viii be closed Thursday, the 16th day ns March, 1905, at three o'clock p. m, and Teonened on Wednesday, the 29th day oE Ssrch l9O5 at 10 o'clock a. m
 I,y order of the Board of Directors,
 J. H. ELLIS, if Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
FAIRBANKS DIsPLEAsED.
Didn't Want Harry g. New as Repub-
 lican National Chnlrmnm


 Washington, March 21.-- -tSpeciaf )- The appointment of Harry S. New as Chairman of the Republican National Committee possesses most interest in that while he is from Indiana the se- lection is not agreeable to vice-Presi- dent Fairbanks who earnestly aspires to succeed President Roosevelt in 1909 Yet It is said that the appointment is agreeable to a majority of the Ma tionaI Committee.
 The difference between the two dis tinguished Hoosiers Is ascribed to the fact that New expected. to succeed Fairbanks as Senator when he relin- ouished his seat on the floor of the Senate to take the chair as Vice. Pres ident, but James Hemenway, while New was at work at Chicago in charge of the Western headquarters of the Cam paing Committee was permitted to make every possible use of the Fair banks machine for his own aggran- dizement. Another view Is that MT Fairbanks has proved acquiescent in the choice of New in order to insure an undivided delegation for the Fair banks boom from Indiana at the next National Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
DECLINE OF woMAN's SUFFRAGE.
No Use in Doing that Which They Can
 Get Men to Do for Them.

Chicago Inter Ocean (Rep.).
 The Kansas and Montana Legisla- lures on Tuesday rejected woman sut- frage propositions. Neither of these States can be called ultra-conservatiVe Their simultaneous rejection of this so- called reform has more than negative significance. It is constructive by declaration of policy from the thinking women of Kansas and Montana.
 For there is not the slightest doubt that If even a large minority of the wives and mothers of Kansas and Mon tana or of any other American State really made up their minds that they wanted the suffrage they would get 1t just as soon as the necessary legal formalities could be compiled with Nothing but knowledge that the women dear to them. and the women who really count, do not want the suffrage could induce any body of American men to refuse it.
 But the experiments with woman suf- frage. while neither profitable nor pleasant In their direct results, have given up one indirect benefit. They have moved the women who really count-the wives and mothers-to ob- sources of their strength. and how they can best reach power and happiness.
 And these women who really count are seeing that they are strongest when they do not fritter away their strength by trying to do for themselves what they can more easily get men to do for them. They are seeing that when they insist on voting they do not purify poli- tics. but merely weaken the inborn power of .womanhood. They are seeing that the penalties of political eompe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
QUOTA OF THE SOUTH
ITS CIVIL SERVICE REPREsENTA-
 TION SHOULD HE INCREASED.
Examination to He Held fin Montgomery April 26-Alabama Entitled to Thirty-eight More Ap-
 pointments.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Colorado Building, WaSihnRtnn March o1

Washington. March 21.
 A visit to the Civil Service Commits sion shows that to all intents there is a sincere desire that there shall be a liberal response to the opportunity soon to be given for the Southern States to increase their quota of clerical em- ployes in the Government service.
 Examinations for bookkeeper are to De held April 26 in Tennessee at Bris- tol, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Memphis and Nashville; in Alabama at Birming- ham, Mobile and Montgomery; in Ar kansas at Fort Smith, Little Rock and Texarkana; in Mississippi at Green vile, Meridian and Vicksburg.
 Examinations for Department Clerk are to be had May at the places above named. These examinations are held almost exclusively in the Southern States and few others whose quota of positions is below that to which thev are entitled under the law. The Com mission Is trying to even up things in this respect
 glance at the latest returns in the hands of the Commissioner is interest Ing as showing how young people in the Southern States seeking Govern ment employment have neglected their opportunities as compared to those rom other states. Tennessee is short fourteen of her quota, and is better up to what she Is entitled to than any other Southern State, except Virginia. which, on account of its proximity to the Capital, has nothing coming. Ala bama is entitled to thirty-eight more applicants. Arkansas to twenty-three. and Mississippi to tenty-seven. Geor- gia can have twenty-one more, Florida four. South Carolina four, North Caro- lima fifteen, Kentucky fifteen, Louis lana forty and Texas sixty-four.
 Applicants should forward to the Commission their applications in ample time to certify them for appearance be- fore the examiners at the places of ex- animation. One of the commissioners said there ought to be no lack of in- centive to entering the Government clerical service and points to the fact that Cabinet officer and assistant Cabinet officer of this administration rose steadily from the lowest clerical positions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22

tition with men are a thousandfold greater than the prizes, and they are declining to enter into struggles SO unprofitable.
 The women who really count are re- covering from the mental and spiritual errors into which woman's new freedom from material bondage to man led her in the last century. They are seeing that wouian is strong not as she Is like man. but as she Is different. They are seing that as it is mans task to spend his strength that civilization may go forward, so Is 1t womans 10 save hers that the gains of civilization may not be frfttered away. For as man is the creator of new things, so Is woman the preserver of good things.
 The woeful experiment of Colorado but there are not likely to be many more in this nation. The women who really count will increasingly oppose any more such WastefuI experlments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
. No Place for a speedwny.

sometimes l believe that tne inter- section of Dexter Avenue and Perry Street is the most dangerous thorough fare in the world" said a well known resident.
 All kinds of conveyances and es- pecially buggies being taken back to the stables by small negro boys, come down the Perry Street hill and into Dexter Avenue at a pace that is ex- tremely dangerous to pedestrians and which would not be tolerated in any other city.
 ''It's a wonder to me-" continued the citizen, that the newspapers are not called on to daily record fatalities from fast driving on our principal streets.
 These reckless drivers having been fined a few times in the Recorders Court, would probably learn that Mont gomery's streets have not been set aside by the City Council tc be used as speedways"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22
Trying to Free de segonxac.

Tangier March 21.-The French minister at Fez Is negotiating for the liberation of Count de Segonzac A ransom is demanded by Shiek Soul tanas, who effected the capture of the count in treacherous manner, re- questing that he be permitted to in- spect the counts escorts rifles, and then. when the men were disarmed, seizing de Segonzac who was slightly wounded in the affray
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-22

The President is going rough-rider- gng in the Woody West and Secretary Hay Is going sailing on the salty seas. The government may be able to worry along in their absence but we are fear some.