davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
THE STOMACH IN WINTER
Hearty Food Puts Extra Strain on
This Important Organ.

Winter is a little more than half
over. and the results of its hearty food
are shown In the variable appetite
nausea. gnawing at the pit of the stom-
ach, heartburn. sallow skin, furred
tongue, headache, backache, and sIeep-
lessness. The stomach has been over
worked. the nervous system is unstrung,
the blood is In bad condition, the d.
gestive organs are tired out
II is at this season Of the year that
Mi-o-na. the only remedy known that
gives strength TO the stomach and d.
gestive organs, is Of especial value
Bfi-o-na is not a hit-or-miss cure, but
is an unusual combination OF remedies
that makes it infailible In restoring
a1th' TO the stomach and digestive
agstem. 1t overeomes any acid condi-
tfon that may be present in the stom-
aeh and intestines. soothes and heals
she irritated mucous membrane.
has a stimulating effect on the
solar-piexus. and combines peculiar
properties that strengthen the nerves OF
the stomach and puts the whois d!ges-
tive system IN SO healthy. clean and
sweet a state that fermentation OF the
food cannot exist. any disease germs Ia
the stomach will be destroyed, and the
digestive system will be so strengthened
the elements that make solid bone
firm muscle. and pure blood. It 10 q
guaranteed cure for ali diseases of the
stomach, excepting cancer.
The guarantee on Mi-o-na il given By
one of Cur besE known druggists. Henry
Evans, s2s and Oh Street northwest
who agrees &c refund the pFiee, 30 cents,
should Mi-o-fn not give psrfaet salts
faction. Ask him TO show you The guar.
antss ne gives with sYery package.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03

The cowboys saddles were not I'M
loaded until this morning. That did not
deter half a dozen OF the wilder spirits
The Washington times., 1905-03-03

Rules to be observed by Bullock s
cowboys at Theodore Roosevelt.s in
augural roundup, March 4, 1896;
Rule Don't kick.
Rule 2-Don't knock
Rule 3-Netther kick nor knock,
Each wearing a tiny card stuck in
the bard OF his sonnbrero. on which
these rules Were printed. the sixty COW
boys from the plains of Wyoming. South
Dakota, ard Montana, whose riding in
the inaugural parade tomorrow promises
to be a feature Of the occasion, arrived
n Washington a o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
journey Ends.
The last stage OF their Journey. which
was begun when the first section start
ed from Spearffsh. Wyo. on Monday
morning, was made from Harrisburg.
"a, Yesterday, when they Travelled In
he fourth section of the keystone FIX
press. Pennsylvania railroad, due regu-
iarly ct 1:20 p. IN.
From Spearfish other cowpuncher,
we're added to the quota ar stations a;
the train passed through South Dekota
md Montana, the last three coming
from Sioux City. Iowa
On the way one man was taken sick
ram that his wife was sick, and he, too.
returned.
Excepting these incidents the bronzed
men from the plains reported pleasant
trip. and they are all looking forward
with eagerness to the Inauguration
Boys See Their Arrival.
Young America, hundreds of them.
heard in some way that the cowboys
were coming and every telegraph. pole
and fence post III the vicinity of the
special tracks on Sixth street. where
the train pulled in. bore its quota Of
juvenile humanity. But Young America
was disappointed. for the men from The
prairies came in quietly, just as other
travellers on the train. and scarcely to
be distinguished except by their SOM
on eros.
Seth Bullock met his oncoming rangers
on the train IT. Baltimore, and promptly
on arrival here he plotted them to the
National Hotel
Curious sensations indeed were those
experienced by the cowboys, many OF
whom had never been in city before,
on their first glimpse of Pennsylvania
avenue.
All Right City.
Myths is all right" said one as he
gazed down the vista toward the Capt.
to1.
You bet was the laconic reJoiner {:
bis companion
Most as fine SIS Newcastle" declared
a third-(Newcastle Wyo.. is credited
with population of 40o) and a general
laugh greeted the sally.
An hour was lost In registering the
great crowd a the National. which viii
be their headquarters while mere, and
gning them rooms. As soon as that
formaiity was over the piainsmen, soil
citous a to the welfare OF their ponies
after the tedious nine days journey
hurried en- masse to the Louisiana ave
nue. livery stable where the animals are
stalled.
But another interruption occurred
One Of the cowboys sp3ed a stand
against the curb. with a pretty girl pre-
siding Diminutive loving cups of q
ga udy pattern, which by a stretch OF the
Imagination might be taken for souve-
Mrs of Washington. were on sale, ana
the coHpuncher who discovered the cups
and the girI-dra gged his companions
10 the stand by main force. Until tins
stock was exhausted each yictim was
|! separated from fifty cents
Ride Bareback.
The cowboys saddles were not un
| loaded until this morning. That did moi
deter half dozen OF the wilder spirit:
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
DR.. H0LDEN'S CONDITION
REPORTED IMPROVED

Physicians at the Emergency Hospital
today reported that DIR. John Holden.
who Is reported 10 have made an at
tempt at self-destruction at his home.
500 < street southwest, was somewhat
Improved end there was likelihood of q
recovery.
The bullet which the dentist sent .nto
his skull between his eyes has been To-
Gated and il the patients condition re-
mains the same an operation may c9
rarfoI med and the ball extracted.
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
BAL TlM0RE WOMAN DIES .
WHILE HERE ON VISIT

Mrs. Dora Cohen. sixty 5ears old, of
IS Front street, Baltimore, died sud
denly while visiting her daughter, at 473
Pennsylvania avenue northwest about
o'clock this morning. Coroner hewitt
was informed OF her death and is en-
deayoring to ascertain the cause,
The Washington times., 1905-03-03
ONCE THE PRESIDENTS GUIDE.
Washington Attend the Inauguration Exercises

lulu. The autopsy shows unmistakable
signs of strychnine poisoning. 1t is
thought the strychnine was mixed with
soda and the suicide theory is discred-
tied.
embalmed. and it probably will be taken
TO Se~ Francisco on the Pacific Mail
Company 8 steamship China. which will
due to arrive at San Francisco on March
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02

of the Fifty-ninth Congress to be ap- pointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Fifty-eighth Congress shall, at such times and plsc- es as 1t may determine investigate the question of additional legislation to regulate interstate commerce and authorize the interstate commerce com mission to fix rates of freights and fares. and to inquire into violations or evasions of the act of Congress ap- proved February 19, 1903. including the methods by which such evasions and violations are accomplished including refrigerator and other private car lines systems, industrial railway tracks. switches and all other devices.
 Said commission is authorized to employ experts who shall render such assistance as the commission may re- quire and shall receive such compen- sations as the commission shall de- termine to be just and reasonable. The department of justice, the department of commerce and labor and the inter state commerce commission shall de- tail from time to time such officers and employees as may be required by said commission in the furtherance of their investigations under this reso- iution.
 Reports of the hearings shall be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
TEACHERS LICENSED.
Several Certificates Awarded by State
 HOarA. .,

Several Certificates Awarded by State
 Board.
 Successful applicants for teachers certificates in the counties of Lamar. Escamhia. Colbert, Jackson and Greene were yesterday announced by Secre- tary W. F. Feagin. of the State Board of Examiners.
 There were thirty six certificates In all awarded by the Board. The names and addresses were as follews;
 Lamar County--Pearle Smith, Yer non; Donnie Wiggins, Vernon; Wilma Howell, Kennedy: W. o. Draper. Fern- bank; James Clement Smith, Hlowhorni J. H. Walker. Florence; Major Harris Detroit; Nave Alexander. Kennedy.
 Colbert County - Maggie Johnson Barton; Lucy Pearle Belser. Sheffieid Saiiie Mae Monk. Bartoni R. c. Crom- CT. Hunter; and Ella B. Abbott, Tus- cumbia; Hattie Johnson. Courtland Joanna Ragiand. ruscumbia; Moses AL len, Redgersville; John H. Darthead, Leighton; A. L.. Darthead. Leighton; George W. Minor. Tuscumbia, ne- grees.
 Escambia county--Nannie Baggette, Maros (via Atmore); 2. M. Flowing ton, Wsllace.
 Jackson ceunty-Mrs J. W. simp- son, Garth; Pyxie Rudder. Stevenson Mollie A. Porter. Santa; Pearl Butler Scottsboro; Charles Taui Roach. Pis- gah; and A. c. Petty. Stevenson. . negro;
 Greene County--Annia D. McCies- key Price, Eutaw: Lottie Louise Dill West Grenee; Dora Aiston Jones, Pleas ant Ridge; and Ida Honor. Eutaw, and John J. Calvin, Eutaw, negroes. or-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
MEX TAX CoMMfssIoNERs.
Several Appointments Announced al State Capitol.

Several Appointments Announced al State Capitol.
 State Tax Commissioner Harvey E. Jones yesterday appointed the follow isg tax commissioners for the counties named. the same having been approved by Acting Governor Cunningham ". A. Hood. Ashville, St. Clair County; W. M. Willis. Opelika, Lee County: W. M. sudduth, Kennedy La- mar County; Bert B. Hays. Abbeville. Henry County.
 The Governor yesterday appointed W, H. Robson to the Court of County Commissioner of Conecuh Cunty. MT. Robson succeeds 2. J. Robson who was elected to the board last Novem- Der but who has removed from the county. Mir. Robson was highly re-
 The following other executive ap- pointments were made yesterday:
 Justice of the Peace-J. B. Grimm Helena
 Constables-G. D. Robbins. Precinct 16. Covington County, and c. s. Naish Helena.
 Notaries Puhlic--J. E. Hendrix, Mexia. and 4. H. Avery, Shelby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02

State yesterday. The capital stock of the bank is sab,toe. all of which is paid in.
 The incorporators are l. J. Fsnn, A. |. c. Cain. Mrs, Mary Jennings, E. C.. Payne, Samuel Blackwell. M. l.. Hard age, B. W. Watson, W. H. simpson. c. D. Malone. R. H. 'waicott, James A. Hill. L. W. Barton. A. A. Hardage, U. D. Jervis, Abe Jervis. G. R. sulli- van, w.. R., Smith. T. H. Mattocks. John Flippen, l.. B. Wyatt. William scharfenberg, W. A. Warner. B. L.. Malone, O, W Russell. A. 2. Bailey, Putnam and Austin. A. J. Wilson. Morris Wilson, Claude Wilson and c. l.. Bombs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
Endorninw RooseYeIt.

Austin, Tex, Mch. 1.-The lower House fthe Texas legislature today adopted a resolution warmly endors- ing President Poosevelt's action in att tacking the so-called beef trust and appointed a committee of six dele- gates to confer with the cattle men of Texas and the Governor to ascer- tain If there Is any way in which Tex as can give the President any assis- tance in the contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02

printed and as rapidly as printed & copy shall be sent to each member Of the Senate and of the House of Repre- sentatives, It shall have also powers to send for persons and papers. and ad- minister oaths.
 Said commission shall report bx bill or otherwise to their respective Houses of the Fifty-ninth Congress or before the tenth day of the first session of said Congress.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02

ple to a smoother dow of speech. While
 there are ia that country some of the
 most versatile linguists of the world, it
 should be be no great wonder that theif
 parts of Spsech ,S SsS0me Soss Ss0fseSS Sear kids
 handle language trippingly on tne
 tongue, when they are first inured to
 talking e mixture of everything from
 ancient Latin to German of the tongues
 tinent, Including the amazing gibberish
 of the Csechs and Poles and Sclavsy
 Nevertheless. the Austrian Hungs rtan
 government has attacked the problem
 and the result s,S may DO 'nsuu'''se VI
 Writing to the Department of Com merce and Labor about the experiment.
 United States Consul-General W. 4.
 Rublee, at Vienna, says; ...
 course of instructions in the .pupiic
 schools of Vienna is to be made this |, winter by providing classes in Tour dis-
 tricts to overcome the defects in spesc',
 the course is to be i've weeks. and in- struetion Is to pc gwen two hours or each week day.
 'The number of pupils in each class
 Is limited to eight, as class class esnhos rser ne number. The children are to withdraw from other school attendance, as 1t Is essential that they devote themselves exclusively to the course for the cure of stuttering. In order to be admitted 1 to the cIasses the children must present medical certificates that they are free from any organic disease that would interfere with the purpose of the in- structfon. t
 'sThe co-operation of the parents is especially important to the success ot the cure. During the period of the special instruction 1t is necessary that the children have a separate room at l. 4hrx.. 0tt hn eises given them without any disturb ance whatsoever. The parents must un- dertake to have the children practice their exercises ct home for at least
 two two weeks. weeks not @ tc allow them to speak at all. except to practice the exercises prescribed by the course of lnstruc- tion. Keeping silent Is of such import
 ance that the success of the course de. strictly observed. Parents are partic- ularly advised never to cast any doubt upon the effectiveness of the course of the teachers It Is well known that sufferers lack self-confidence. and this must be taken into, account in the treatment. The children should be en- couraged by calling attention to prog ress that has been made. for sufferers are extremely susceptible to praise. Parents, however, should be careful to make no experiments and to make no
 At the end of the ave weeks course the instructor brings each pupil back to his regular school and indicates to his teacher what has been accomplish ed, besides giving advice concerning his future instruction. The teacher Is re- quested to try to encourage and make permanent the new habits acquired. Children who have taken the special course in stuttering are examined af- terwards each month In order to deter mine what permanent results have been obtained"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
PostofIsee Robbera, Haul.

Atlanta, March 1.-Two robbers blew the postofice safe at East Point. a SUI burb of Atlanta. today. secured $1,50o worth of stamps and SEQ In money and made good their escape. In their haste to get away, the robbers scattered stamps along the road as far as Fort McPherson. So far there is no clue as to the identity of the robbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
nn,rie,a Naratiaflans,

Mexico City, Mch. 1.--John A Dow ie the Zionist prophet, it still nsgotsa- ting for large tracts of land to found new Zion city in the heart of the tropics. He has a large advisory board of Zlonlsts with him occupying big section of the hotel.
 The prophet attracts much atention
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
non:t uae poor nII

For use on sewing machines, bicycles and all purposes requiring fine lubri- cant; the best Is the cheapest in the end: Genuine siS singer ,nrs 9r can ny 0nly r6s 6s the red S. 104 Dexter Ave, Montgom- cry Ala adv-thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02

Hundreds do not have bank ac- counts who should.
 We want you to know that your account will be welcomed just as cordially as your custom is wei comed by any Montgomery store.
 Writing a check is the simplest and easiest way to pay your bills.
 Safe way, too, to handle your funds for current expenses.
 The Fourth National Bank, whose officers and directors are wel-known, solid, business men, who administers the affairs of the institution carefully and econom- ically, soieits your deposit account.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
DOLIvER's RESOLUTION.
He Wants Commission to JugGle With
 Interstate Commerce.

Washington, Mch. 1.--6enator Dolli- yer today introduced the following resolution
 Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives. that joint com mission consisting of seven Senators, members of the Fifty-ninth Congress to be appointed by the President pro tenn of the Senate and seven members elect to the House of Representatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02

J. M. Knight, Robinson Springs, Ala ral4ed on enc acre of upland, S75 lbs lint cotton by exclusive use o1 Dey break fertilizer.
 Marks 4 Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
Pure Food BITS Failure.

Considerable ill-teeling Is likely to arise over the failure of the Senate to pass the pure food bill It's untimely death in that body Is ascribed by many of its friends to the Whiskey Trust. otherwise known as the bottled In bond board" which exerted it's power full influence to prevent the bilI being amended so as to include its product. The National Association of Wholesale Liquor Dealers favored the passage or the bill if 1t should be amended so as to place all whiskey on the same foot ing. and thus include the bottled II. bond goods. Against this proposition the Whiskey Trust resolutely set It's face. and certain of those most actix . in pushing the bill in its present form also opposed any amendment which would touch the bottled in bond goods. The result was that in the end the bill failed. There Is little doubt that had the Whiskey Trust permitted the bill to be amended SO as to include bottled in bond whiskey. 1t would have passed by a large majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
BANK AT NEW DECATUR.

New Financial Institution Files It's Cer-
 ffcafe. Ohicial notice of the organization of the Commercial Savings Bank and Trust Savings Company. of New Deca- tur. was filed with the Secretary of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
BADl BADII BADlIl

Bad blood comes from bad digestion bad stomach, bad liver, bad kidneys-at- tended with bad, foul breath, coated tongue, bad taste, bad headaches, bad appetite and kindred symptoms. Bad as these all are, and serious as are the dis Golden Medical Discovery comes to the % and iaviRorating STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS and KIDNEYS, aRd putting all these organs in good order.
 "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol, opium or other harmful STruD' STr which Is are injurious % to some a stom achs. Without any of these it retains it's pleasant taste and marvellous healing qualities in the most trying climate. Don't let q selfish medicine seller cheat you out of your health by giving you substitute. He's only looking out for e larger groat not toT.yy for your s scod. I, shnn mend the aGolden Medical Discovery"
 "That your remedies are not for the few. but for the many is evident. for l personally who who" Ssve been ressorsa tc health snd iHissns'1L HsSny 1LaIndsSsft, Esq. Aidsrman ia ist6 sI % know that br. Pierce,s Golden Medical ranSement of the liver. having taken the medicine some two years ago when had . bad attack of liver trouble. and never used aood. i have known Dr. Pierce for twenty six years and do not wonder at his success. for be is physician and man of sterling and be has in his Sanitarium corps of epe- cialists who are chosen because of their unusual knowledge and professional skill." D If suffering from any obstinate, finger ing ailment, write to Dr. Pierce and get, free of charge, sound medical advice. Ua has the counsel and assistance of large staff of expert specialists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02

Extra Large Fancy Light Pink Car nstions, el.00 per doxen.
 ., B. Stern q Ce. Phone lOOl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02

may be taken as evidence enough that the ere of entire reconciliation be- tween the sections has come tc etay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
schooIn for stuttereru.

There has been much complaint in the stutterine habit among the children of the country, and the govef nfnent has taken ateps to educate the young peo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02

The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, by R. V. Pierce, M. D., Chief Consult ing Physician to the Inva- lids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. ". Paper bound FREE Ions re- ceipt of 21 one-cent stamps for mailing O1aiy: or cloth bound for 31 centa Address the Author as above.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-05
Mems and Boys 0veraI|s

Mems bib overalls, the very best
grade of overalls made, standard
price 81; sale price, 7sc.
"A good bib Overall, well made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-05
The New Fall GeaYs

comprehensive assortment of ali
the approveT nnd frneuted STYLES ar
to be found here To properly anr
ciate the extraordinary values to l..
fcund-you must needs see the coats
themselves. Twill he hard custom.
er indeed who fails to find an induce
nent amongst the many numbers.
One lot ofaChildren's Heavy Coats,
all new styles. worth from $500 to
$500; at this sale, sacs to 1898.
Ladies fine Goats, all new styles;
regular price from SIZE 10 $500: at
this gigantic sale from CSC to $3.50.
lot Childre1's Bear Skin Coats
regular price $500; at this sale, Se.4s
a let of Ladies' fine Petticoats; reg.
ular price soc. to $3.O0i at this sale.
24c. to 98c.
We have on hand SO nice :Furs that
cant be bought for. less than $500 TO
$1,000; this sale price, csc. to $e.es.
One lot of Heavy Gotten Towels;
regular price 1Qe.; sale price, 8 lac.
Bleach and unbleacils Muslin, 4 1.2
to &c. s, ts.
One lot of Black Taffeta Silk, yard
wide. Regular, price. s1,25 to SIZE.
Sale price, s9ctitp $500.
One let CT fine Cashmere at this 81
gantic sale, 15c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-05
New Fall Skirts

lis difficult indeed to convey j.
ms space even the faintest idea
me unusual merit of the innumerabi.
ITEMS OF interest offered in this dc
,aftment. Always prompt to aisplas
he very newest OF styles and best al
!aiues--we have beenh particular,
.c'tunate this senson ana can prom
.se you a revelationsin style and qua !
:ty in Skirts. We have fully 200 di.
terent styles and patterns to offer fcl
ycur inspection. y
This line includes Serge Panama,
md OXfords. worth: from $500 l.
$1,000: at this sale 2ac ktn So oS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-11-05

42-inch Serge, all new patterns, at
this sale, CSC.
l lot of fine voiles. worth from IS.
to $500. At this sale: 3S-inch. die. /;
42-inch, zee.
Black Cheviot Zibelinc. So inche7
wide, worth S1.00 yard; sale price
yard, 5ee.
Corduroy Velvets in stylish shader
worth S5c.; sale price. SIC.
Tho finest imported English Poplins
'Mcnairs. Siclians, Moha:r Serges AM
SILK warp Henriettas. values mp Il
Sl75; sale price. sec.
Taffeta and Jap Silks in plain col
ors. desirable shades-wero consider.
ed good soc values; sale price, 26c.
Wash Silks, "a inches wide, worth
75c; the quality is unexcelled; az
long as the stock lasts they go Mt 32e.
Fancy Shirt Waist Silks. and Satins
in exquisite designs.
One lot of Lace Curtains; regular
price $100 to $500: at this sale, gee
to SAG