davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
UNITED STATES COURT.
Jury in Eagerton Case Could Not Reach
 Verdict.

l When the United States Court ad- l iourned at 4 o'clock yesterday after- noon until 10 o'clock Monday morning the jury which was deliberating over the law and the evidence in the case oi James Eagerton of Coffee County charged with counterfeiting, had not reached a verdict, and the twelve men
 were dismissed until Monday by Judge
 Thomas c. Jones, a mistrial being en- tered.
 Eagerton, it will be recalled, is ac-
 cused of passing S5 spurious gold coins
 He Is a prosperous Coffee County farm er The case went to trial Friday
 morning and consumed all of that day 1 District Attorney W. s. Reese began
 his concluding argument in the Eager | ton case as soon as the court was con vened at 9:30 o'clock yesterday mern- | ing The case went to the jury at Il o'clock.
 When tho jury reported at o'clock yesterday afternoon that 1t had not been able to reach verdict, the jurors were dismissed until Monday morn | ing, and Judge Jones ordered mis- trial. Eagerton wao released on bond until the next term of court. A mistrial was entered in the case against John l.. Burroughs of Randolph County, owing to the fact that Juror SWeaII was iSe1Zeu WItH illHcSS HI IhO jury room while deliberating and was
 compelled to go to his home. The jury had been considering the case nearly
 an hour when 1t was reported to Judge Jones that the juror was i'll. He or dered a mistrial and Burroughs was discharged on his own recognizance. Burroughs was charged with illicit distilling.
 Other cases were disposed of as fol- lows:
 Jesse Caldwell. a negro. of Coffee
 County. illicit distilling; plea of guilty
 and fined s100, penalty of $500 and six
 months in jail. Execution of sentence suspended ten days.
 Joe Maddox, a white boy of Coffee County, working in an illicit distillery; plea of guilty and sentenced to serve three months in jail. Execution of sentence suspended at the pleasure of the court, owing to the youth of the
 defendant and his previous good char" acter.
 Joe W. Goodson of Coffee County, l working in an illicit distillery; plea of guilty and fined $100. penalty of $500. Sentenced to one year and a day in the penitentiary. Execution of sentence
 suspended until July 1st. Cases on the docket for trial Mon
 day are those against Ben Hall. Jim
 Hale, Earl Hunter. Noah P. Jones, Aus
 tin Lloyd. Ad R. Odom, Thomas M.
 MedIock and Charles H. Harrison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES

Round trip colonist rates to Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and Indian Ter ritory each first and third Tuesday. Round trip Convention rates to Col orado, June 29th to July Srd, inclu- sive.
 V
 Round trip Convention rates on var ious dates from May 23 until Sept. 2S, with final return Emit 90 days to Cali fornia and Lewis and Clark Exposition Portland, Ore.
 Through Pullman tourist cars oper- ated three days a week from Washing ton, D. C., to San Francisco without change, via Atlanta, Montgomery, Mo bile and New Orleans, and two cars per week from St. Louis, via Chicago and Alton and Union Pacific, via Kan sas City and Denver. Information ehcerfully given.
 J F. Van Rensselaer,,
 General Agent,
 13>Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga R. O. Bean, T. P. A.,
 G. w. Ely, T. P. A. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Wednesday and Saturday via New orlean, and Southern Pacific. Train No. carries through Pullman, from New Orleans to New York and Cinctn natl and Jacksonville to St. Louis maEis CT to Chicago. Train No. carries through Pullma- Isleepers from New Orleans to New YorL ICfncinnati, Chicago and through day coat
 and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with. | out change.
 All through trains make close connecti,r lat Cincinnati. Evansville, St. Louis ana
 New Orleans for all points North. South East and West
 For further information pertaining te Irates routes and schedules consult ticket Iagents L. & N. R. R. or write or call or | P Sid Jones. Dist. Pass. Agent. and R. c l Peirce, Tray. Pass. Agent, Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
REHBOTH REACH. DEI

hEHBUIH bEAOhs VKsa1s -,
 Rehboth Beaoh, Del.-HOtel Heniopen-. Open Juno 10. 100 1t. from ocean; tlrst class family hotel Special rates Tor June. Write for booklet and prices. W. C. Lof- LAND rnan--AA-srs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
SPECIAL RATES
 via.
 L. & W.

TORONTO. CANADA. and return. SeS 10
 Account the International Sunday SShS9i Convention. tickets will be sold June ls' ~: 20, 22 and 23. limited June 30. at rate or one fare plus 50 cents for the round trip IlcA- cts may be extended to August 25 by pay ing fee of $l O0 Delegates ana thelTr friends will leave Montgomery In speSld' cars at 6:33 D. m, June 20 = LOUISVILLE. KY, and return iS.i,I ;SlG DO 20 sold June 12 to Is inclusive with limit Init June l9. An extension of until July !O may be secured by depositing tickets and upon payment of fee of 50 cents The Ot1ieial U. C. V. Special train will leave MontgonZ cry at 3:30 ?. m, Tuesday, June lSth. ana will consist of day coaches and sleeperS DENVER, COLORADO, and return. .SS6 80
 Account international Epworth League Convention. tickets will be sold June 2s to July inclusive. limited July lA An ex- tension of final limit can be had to august by depositing tickets and paying rec or 50 cents. Delegates and their friends VIII leave Montgomery at S:25 a. m- July Srd and through sleepers will be operated rom Birmingham. L. & N. designated Ofrieial Route.
 PORTLAND. OREGON, and return .
 For further information, rates reserva- tions, etc. call on or write,
 g T. Suratt. U. T. A.. MontgorneTy' Aiia-
 R. c. Peirce. T. F.. A.. BirmtnS han' Ala
 F. Sid LonaA D. P. Az BirninGhenl AlAN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

thusiasm of the farmers, barbecues should be held in various communities. where prominent men would address the assembled planters.
 President Seymour guaranteed to have President Jordan here if such a was taken and the Association adjourn ad ar q clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains -,,d d between Birmingham and Now Or- f.ara Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on tt-tr. 3 to 3 between Montgomery ana TazbxiiIe. Service a Ia carte
 .s- New and handsome chair cars UeatS .s. onarated on trains l and { between k-..,rnsH and New Orleans High back saat coaches and chair cars are also run en ali through trains between Cincinnati kh kh.s-...t,e st Louis Evansville, Memphis, Ssa-hville and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to GewT Orieans. Also through day coach and slsener between St. Louis and Montgomery. Shrourh tourist sletpers to San Francisco S1rleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also from Cincinnati and New York to New leaving Montgomery at s:3o ?. m. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
CHARACTER INDEXES.
M,p,s Personal, Characteristics Reflect
 cd hx Hia Clnfhen.

Clothes show at a glance whether a man Is reat or untidy, careful or care less, methodical or shiftiess. and what sort of taste he has. Nothing else about him reflects so much of his per- sonaI characteristics. Moral: Patronize Holts Dye Works. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
HALE SPRINGS

Rogersville, Hawkins Co.,, Tennessee. On Southern Railway. quiet, charming resort with Red and Black Sulphur, ChalyE beate. Iron and Epson Springs. Beautiful scenery, excellent table; rates reasonable. Address Mrs. Randolph W. Smith.
 tu-thu-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
THE ST. CHARLES

Most select location on the beach front; Atlantic City, N. J. With an established reputation for exclusiveness and hlgh-ctass patronage. Hot and cold salt and fresn water in every bath. Bell ts!ephones ui rooms. Courteous service. Golf privileges. Booklet. Orchestra of soloists- NewLan Haines. dtr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
Read Big Special Ad. today.
 Nachman G Meertlel

Colonel w. c. Green, the copper king, who recently. achieved national notoriety through his quarrel with Thomas W. Lawson, has planned a hunting trip into the wilds of old Mex leo, which. it is said, will eclipse any thing of the kind ever before at tempted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
MOBILE & OHIO R. R
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO DENVER, COLORADO.
 Official Route South Ga. State League Conference.

snec,al through sleeping cars will leave Nnntgomery via M & 0. at l1:45 a. m. July Srd running through tO Denver e. to St wit6SH' 6S}. S A Ry to Kansas City, Union Pacific to Denver. Route returning: A; T. < s; F.
 to Kansas City, c. & A. to st Lotus M' & z, S to MontRomery. The return trip Is made through Colorado springs and Pueblo and stopovers are allowed Numerous side trlps are cordially invited to go with us and spe- ciaI attention will be given ladies by MT and Mrs. M. w. Howard Of Columbus. SA. who will look after the domfort of the party. ... .r w
 Howafd, Columbus. Ga. or n. s. Hay. B. E. P, A.. MontRomery. Ala. IT
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-08
Fish Killed by Storm.

1t is a pretty rough storm which
kills FISH in the sea by the whole
sale. After one of the recent storms
there were bushels and bushels OF
dead cunners on the beach at
Peaks Island.
The fishermen explain it by say
ing the force of the gale and in
coming tide drove the cunners from
deep into shallow water near the
shore were they became thoroughly
chilled and finally helpless, after
which the waves washed them up
on the beach.-Kennebec Journal
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-08

OUR neighbors of Matamoros
have set an example which Browns
vile should emulate without loss
of time, in taking action in regard
TO the report that the ST. Souls,
Brownsville * Mexico railroad
intends bridging the Rio Grande
between Fordyce and San Miguel
instead of between Brownsville and
Matamoros. That such is the in
tention Of the railroad seems APP
parent, in view of the remarks of
President Yoakum on the subject,
at Austin the other day. If such
be really the intention of the COM
pany, il may be that Brownsville
cannot do anything 10 change the
decision, as the wishes of this place
will probably be OF small conse-
qucnce in the matter. Still, there
may be some means of enlisting
influences in behalf of Brownsville
which might be sufficiently power
ful to induce the company to re
consider the matter. If there be
anything that could be accomplish
ed in this line, " twere well
twere done quickly" II is
Brownsville past to be on the
uui vive.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-08

ion of a man of genius as a hus-
band. and / am told by a woman
who is married to a saint, that he
is the most exaSperating thing in
the world. Take your husband as
you find him. and make the best OF
him: and with all their faults and
whims, a husband is a handy thing
TO have around the house, for what
does the good book say There
must be hewers Of wood and draw
ers of water and buyers of Easter
bonnets. and may heaven bless
YOU and lead you in the right way
that you life may be bright and
happy.
Brownsville. Texas, March 2nd, 1905.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-08

is so hurt and sore with Tom, and
Tom in anger goes off for a night
with the boys and comes home
reeking with tobaccos moke. And
little sister. that way IS paved with
GOODNESS and sorrow and regret and
it leads 10 a divorce court; don't
take it. Have a home of your
own, though YOU set up house
keeping in your big Saratoga trunk.
Insist from the very start on a
definite allowance for yourself and
the housekeeping and don't start a
bad precedent by telling how every
nicllle of it went.
I have always rejoiced in the
story of the young wife whose
husband presented her with a nice
morocco leather account book in
which she was to enter every cent
of money on one page and every
single purchase on the other. At
the end of the month he called on
her to show her book. She proudly
brought it forth and on one page
was written Received from John
500, and on the other Spent it
all. =" That settled it. She had
made him comfortable and that was
all he needed to know and all the
details she proposed to give. Be
cause YOU are married gives you no
right to wear wrappers to break
fast and tell your husband home
truths.
If he was worth catching, he IS
worth entertaining. IF he was
worth entertaining before. he is
worth fascinating now. If you
love him, don't be afraid to show
him that You do. A kiss may heal
a broken heart and a caress give a
man fresh courage TO begin the
battle with the world over again.
Finally. beloved. don't expect too
much of your husband. OF course,
il was a shock when you found out
that he was merely mortal and
could be ruffled by dinner being
late and swear a blue streak when
his collar button rolled under the
bureau. This was not the conduct
of a demi-god. but believe me,
there's nothing like the compan-
ionship of a cheerful sinner. who
makes mistakes and gets mad, and
knows how to make allowance for
little frailties in you-
Jane Carlyle set down her opin-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-08

THINK seriously about The house
numbering proposition mentioned
IN THE HERALD yesterday. Other
cities do this and seem TO find il
Of great convenience, Shall we
move along in the same old rut, OF
shall we get out. and keep zap
with The car Of progress, employ
ing advanced methods and doing
things on n scale commensurate
with the importance of our city.
3 can't oford to employ too
me- II of the Ny Dear Castor"
and Ny Dear Alfonso, - business,
each politely bowling and waiting
for the other to take the initiative
and do something. Every fellow
has his part to play in the great
work of developing our city and
country, and if you wait for
someone else TO do your work,
the chances are you will get left.
The house numbering is a good
beginning, and other improvements
will follow.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-08

AK invitation TO visit the insane
asylum Wednesday night, was ac-
ceptcd by the Senate. It Is hoped
that due care was exercised TO
prevent the visitors mingling with
the inmates, as otherwise great
difficulty might be experienced in
sorting them out. Del Rio Mir
ror.
Don be too hard on our law
makers They aBe no doubt doing
their best and who can do more.
One Of our statutes says where a
doubt as 10 guilt arises, the accused
should be given the benefit o. the
doubt.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-08
ALeSSon in Living.

Upon a crutch-her girlish face
Alight with love and tender grace
Laughing. she limps from place to place
Upon a crutch.
And YOU and I. who journey through
A rose-leaf worh Of dawn and dew.
We CRY TO heaven overmuch.
We rail and froWn at fate, while she
And many rnnre in agony
Are brave and patient, strong and true
Upon a crutch.
-RoBERT LovFAGAN.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-08

The first iron bridge ever erected
in the world and which is in con
slant use at the present time spans
a little river in the county of
Salop, on the railroad leading from
Shrewsbury TO Worcester, England
II was built in the year 1873 and
il exactly ninety-siN feet in length.
The total amount OF iron used in
its construction was 57S tons.
Stephenson, the great engineer, in
writing concerning il, said, When
we consider the fact that the cast
ING of iron was at that time in Its
infacy, we are convinced that un-
blushing audacity alone could con-
ceive and carry into execution such
an undertaking. Elk.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-08
Mail Order Fooled Him.

A man in a neighboring town
who secured his wife through a
matrimonial agency. is trying to
secure a divorce. just another in
stance of finding that mail order
bargains are not as represented
and that a much better grade Of
this article could have been obtain
ed at home. Good enough foi
him. He ought 10 have patronized
home industry. The homegrown
article is usually the best ia
Campo News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-08

A plan for a bank built entirely
of glass is submitted by an Iowa
man. This is no doubt for the
purpose of letting the depositors
see the president when the Cassie
Chadwicks try their hypnotic wiles.
Galveston Tribune.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-08
NOTICE.

We will begin taking bOarders
March /. For terms. apply to Mrs.
Collins and Mrs. Fromme. at Mrs.
Douglas residence.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-03-08

Old papers Isc per 100; 200 for sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

is declared by workers among the poor
detrimental to the interests of those
they pretend to help. Mrs. Henry Sol
ONION, 4406 Michigan avenue, is one
Of the leaders Of the new reform.
Mrs. A. G., Scott, president Of the
men not to forget the club husband.
She thinks that men should be included
in all invitations to be present at meet
ings, and requests that this be done at
TIE biennial meeting at st. Paul next
spring.
The Woman's club of Butte, Mont,
held the formal opening of it's new
clubhouse Wednesday, when the presi-
dent, Mrs. w. w. Chiefly, delivered the
annual address. The, new building rep.
resents untiring work on the part Of
The annual election Of officers was
club of Willmar, Mimi, and the fol-
lowing members will serve for the en-
suing year: President Mrs. Andrew
Larson; vice president. Mrs. P. j. Ha-
ley; secretary, Mrs. e. s. Gillette; COM
mittee on entertainment, Mines. George
johnson and w. F. Gratz.
Five clubs Of Owatonna women, mel
bers of the State Federation of Wo.
mans clubs, held a joint meeting in
the parlors Of the Universalist church
recently, with a view to spending a
social hour and coming into closer
touch with each other. Nearly a hun
dred women were present, representing
the Cosmopolitan Literary club, whose
members were the hostesses for the af-
ternoon, the Nineteenth Century club,
the Emanon club, the Delta Sigma club
and the Ideal club. An attractive pro.
gram was given by representatives
from the various clubs and refresh
ments were served. This joint meeting
may be the first Of a series that may
possibly result in federation of Owa.
tonna woman's clubs.
An average clubwoman's family in.
cludes five and three-tenths persons
The three-tenths of person, of course
is the husband.
The members of the San Jose Wo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
Among the Clubs.

The Daughters of the Revolution of
Salt Lake City is composed of only fifty
two members, yet is doing work that
is phenomenal. The chapter is named
80 The Spirit of Liberty and has erect
ed drinking fountain at Salt Lake
City at 9 cost of $3.50, in front Of the
public library, and the sum of $1,000
has been pledged to the Memorial hall
in Washington, D. G.
The Daughters of the Revolution in
Denver will erect a memorial to revo-
lutionary hero. 1t will be placed in
the state house or some park.
A committee of the Woman's Prison
association in New York wish to have
passed bill that will provide for a
state farm for women, to which they are
to be sent when they have been con-
victed of crimes ten times in two years,
for terms of from one to five years. The
magistrates oppose the bill because it
is mandatory and. requires the women
to be sent under the conditions. They
say it would be easy for man to Sc
cure ten convictions against woman
for petty offenses in two years, if he
wanted her out Of the way, even if in.
nocent, and to fail to pass the bill
would protect such women.
State supervision of charities in Chi.
cago may be the next demand of club
women and charity workers of the city
With. the movement for this reform
promises to go a crusade against some
free dispensaries, whose operation by
incompetent and unskllled physicians
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17

with the president, E. II. Moulton, and
adopted a program far more elaborate
than last year when only two lectures
were given. On Friday, Jan: l2, Pro
lessor Edward Ballot, head Of the
French department Of the Northwestern
university, will open the, season with
his lecture on ssMaeterlinck te le drame
Moderne. About the first Of March,
Anatole LIE Braz, professor at the Col
lege de Rennes, France, will lecture on
"La Bretagne chez les Grands Ecri-
vains du XIX Siecle.' In the intervale
between these two lectures and contin-
qing after Professor LIE BIaz talk
Professor F. R. LeRoux will give a
series Of six, the subject to be selected
by the members from list of fifteen
submitted by Professor LeRoux.
The club will meet fortnightly. for
four months and the season will be
closed with a French soiree, with
French music, instrumental and vocal,
reading and comedy. A portion of each
fortnightly program will be devoted to
conversation na The is certainly
ship will be rapidly increased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
Christmas In
the Settlements

Christmas will be right royalty cele-
brated at the settlements and homes
and at some of them the celebrations
have already begun. The women on the
different boards and committees have
had busy week making preparations
but they have had the able assistance
of many who were interested in sharing
Christmas cheer.
Unity House at 1916 Washington aye;
nue. N, will have so many delightful
itself seem like a big house party with
something doing every day. The girls
sewing and embroidery classes, the
boys gymnasium classes, the young
peoples social evening clubs, the kin
dergarten, and above all the mothers
and children Of the day nursery and the
friends of the, residents, will all have
parties. The house will be decorated
with Christmas green's and smilax and
will bloom with crimson peoples and
gay paper chains. The children will
have games and little programs and ice
cream and cake. For the older children
there will be talks, on the work and
in the way Of REFRESHMENTS, The babies
will have tree bearing gifts of candy.
The really large social affair will be the
dinner given for the nursery mothers
and their children and friends Of the
residents, on Dec. 30, according to, the
dinner will be spread for thirty guests
in the kindergarten room and after
dinner there will be games for the chill
dren and music for the older people.
Assisting Miss Caroline Crosby, head
resident. will be Misses Burroughs,
earle, Helene Kennedy, Bayless, and
. Messrs. Clapp, Hill, Edwin Hodge and
Kranz.
Bethel Settlement, 1416 Second street
S, will be no less active in celebrating.
TO the corps of residents has been
added Miss Ethel G. Wayne. Of Ger
trude House, Chicago, who will be Miss
Elizabeth Taylor's general assistant
and right-hand worker, especially dur
ing the holidays. The series Of Christ
mas entertainments opened Friday with
g dancing party given. by the Rainbow
women. The women of the work ex-
change will gather Tuesday afternoon
when Miss Jamme, director Of the visit
ing nurses, will speak on the relation of
illness in the neighborhood to the set.
Element. Mayor D. P. Jones will prob
ably be with the boys on Wednesday
evening to tell them his personal ex
periences hunting. The nursery chill
dren will have tree, with their moth
ers as guests, and the same group will
be entertained at a New Year 8 dinner
An attractive feature Of the festivities
will be the presentation of "The Rug
giles Family which will be given
Sunday school Of Bethel will have g
tree Dec. 20 with remembrance fol
each child. It is estimated that the
Christmas celebration will require 200
pounds of candy, $50 in money, ter
gallons of ice cream, twelve cakes and