davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
THE GREAT WAR GOD
MIR. BAKER COMPARES ROOSEVELT
 TO WILHELM II.
House Passes Hill Making Appropria- ton For the Purchase of War Material and AdjOurns
 Until Monday.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The House to- day passed the war material appropria- tion bill and adjourned until Monday.
 After Mir. Littauer of New York had drawn a lesson from tho siege of Port Arthur to show that submarine mines had proven of the greatest importance In warfare. Mir. Baker enlivened the proceedings by attacking President Roosevelt, who, he said, wanted to hold himself up as the counter part of wilhelm H., the Great War God" Later. Mir. Baker found fault with the provision in the bill permitting the entry of such war material as might be purchased abroad and charged the Republican Party as being frauds in their contention that the foreigner paid the tax.
 Mir. Baker charged that Secretary Taft was a member of an admlnistra tion which advanced the proposition that the foreigner pays the tax. Now, why he inquired. "are you going to make this present to the foreigner? If the foreigner was to have his goods admitted free" he asked, "why does the Republican administration. which is so solicitous for American labor. not tax the foreigner and compel him to pay that tax into the American treasury"
 MT. Littauer responded that 1t was not the time for the .tariff to be discussed
 Mir Baker exclaimed, "Oh. yes. 1t Is always the time when you people are shown up to be frauds in your conten- ton that the foreigner pays the tax. That is always appropriate"
 MT. Baker wanted to know how the Republican Party could consistently come here and say that it is going to remit from the foreI0nar inc tax he ought 10 pay on the goods brought into the United States"
 No one was inclined to answer him, and. after brief pause. MT. Baker sar- nastically declared, And the Repub- Acan administration and the Republi- can side of this House stands mute"
 The bill was then passed without amendment and the House. at 1;45 p. m.. adjourned until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
THE POST DISCOVERY. A Revelation In Human Food.

Previous to the discovery of the Post process of changing the starchy part of Wheat and Barley into form of sugar, many people suffered from what is known as starch digestion.
 That was shown by gas and all sorts of stomach and bowel trouble, (some- times ending in appendicitis) brought on by the undigested starch in wheat oats. white bread, cake buildings, etc, etc.
 Nature ultimately punishes anyone who continually takes some medicine or drug to smooth over or nullify bad con ditionS of the body, The only safe way to cure such is to correct or remove the cause. Therefore it was plain to MT Post in working out his discovery. that people who show some weakness in di- gesting the starchy part of food (which Is much the largest part of all we eat) must be helped by having the starch digested or transformed before being eaten. And or course, the safest and truest way to do this would be to initiate nature and avoid all chemicals or outside and unnatural things The body digests the starchy food by the Following process; First it is mixed with the moisture or juices of the
 
 mild heat from the body grows or de- velops diastase from the grain. Time is also an important element and when all work together and the human or gans operate properly the starch is slowly turned into a form of sugar as 1t must be before the blood will absorb It and carry the needed energy to diff ferent parts of the body. Of course fl the body fails to do its work perfectly trouble sets in.
 So in the making of the famous food Grape-Nuts. moisture. warmth and time are the only things used to turn starch into sugar. thus initiating nature and keeping the human food in original purity, free from outside things and lust as Mother Nature intends it shall be kept for advantageous use bv her children. The food Is fully cooked at the factories, and is crisp and delicious with little thick cream poured over.
 It can be softened for people with weak teeth. but is most valuable 10 others when 1t must be energetically rhewed. thus bringing down the saliva from the gums to go to the stomach and help digest the entire meal. besides the use of the teeth strengthens and preserves them. Nature bIesses fine parts of the body that are used and not sbused. Graps-Nuts food brings poare health and comfort when people are in bespair from the ails resulting from hDdigeetsd food
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

regard to campaign contributions. This is a far-reaching recommendation and should receive the earnest support of every Democrat. He also recom- mends an enlargement of the scope of the Interstate Commerce Law. This. too, is q step in a right direction and he receives the support of all Demo- crats in any efforts which he makes to bring the railroads under more strict control. If the President, with the aid of the Democrats accomplishes any reforms, the public will secure tho nenent of 1t; If even with Dem6cratic aid he falls. the educational work which he does will help the Demo- cratic party in the future contests.
 Tn municipal affairs the Democrats are, as they should be. quite unani- nous in favor of municipal ownership of al municipal franchises and our party must face the fact that a failure to properly regulate the railroads will compel the public ownership of the railroads. If the Federal government operates only the trunk lines. leaving the States to operate the network of local lines. we can have public own ership without centralization and as I believe. without danger to any pub lie interest,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
ABEEL's CASE AFFIRMED.
Young Man Who Passed as Member Of
 the GOelet Family.

New York. Jan. 6.-The conviction and sentence to the Elmira reforma- tory of James N. Abeel for forging the name of J. B. Van Every. Fourth Vice President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, to a note intro ducing him to the employees of that company as J. ogden Goelet. was af- firmed today by the appellate division of the New York State Supreme Court The case had been appealed from the Supreme Court In which Abeel had been convicted as posing as member of a wealthy Goelet family
 It was brought out in the trial that Abeel had represented himself as Goe- let to Miss Eleanor Anderson, the daughter of a restaurant keeper in this city and had become engaged to her He was at liberty on bail. The case may be appealed further.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
BANQUET TO BRYAN.
NebrRSkan Introduced as "The Next
 Prsaidenf.o


 Memhpis, Tenn, Jan. 6.--A banquet at which 400 covers were spread was rendered William J. Bryan tonight by the Jackson Club of this city. Hardwig Peres, President of the Club, intro- duced Mir. Bryan as the next President of the United States.
 MT. Bryan's subject was "Watchman. What of the Night?"
 United States Senator E. w. Car mack. and others, responded to toasts. After speaking of the causes which. in part, contributed to the recent de- feat of the Democratic party, Mir. Bryan said the platform adopted at Kansas City expresses the views of more Democrats than any platform adopted since. He praised several recommendations made by President Roosevelt and spoke of him as doing many good things. Mir. Bryan closed as follows:
 Just now President Roosevelt gives some promise of beginning a reform movement. He recommends legisla- ton which will inform the public in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
sruIIin Released on Bail.

T. B. Mullin. conductor on the East Lake electric car line who shot and seriously wounded w. c. Haynes, of Avondale. after a quarrel about Is cents in change, has been released from GUS today on a s1,000 bond. Haynes is recovering. Mullin claims that he did the shooting in self-defense. When arrested his coat and shirt were cut as if with a knife. The preliminary hearing of Mullin on the formal charge of assault with inten ito murder will be held before Justice Abernathy next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Jan. 8.-Brisk demand for casn wheat had a strenet thening effect on future a gain of sac Corn is up %@hc. Oats show shade advance Provisions are up 2l1 @15o
 Argentina the wheat market opened hor with a fair degree of firmness. May being up q Nc at .14h d1.14%. The strength ening feature was the continued light nov, ment in the Northwest. Although a com parison of receipts today with those Of tn" corresponding day a year ago did not show a sufficient decrease to create bulIishness the figures enough smaller to keep alive some hope in bull traders. Business however. was much restricted during tho bearishly Inclined and waiting Co avat themselves of possible slump. Weakness of coarse grains brought out some profit taking In wheat by local longs Offerings were not readily taken and in conseauencc prices eased off a trlfe, May declining tC .14A. Later in the day a firmer tone de veloped, mainly as a result of reports of i'm proved demand for cash wheat in all the principal features. A factor that helped to Increase bullish sentiment was Bradstreet report showing exports of wheat and floui of 4l2 Oe0 bushels for the week. The high point on May for the day was reached 1.l5is. The market closed strong with May at 1.l5. Clearances equaled 19t0Oo bush
 The corn market showed considerable weakness. being subjected to renewed selling by several prominent commission houses Factors that entered into the situation wer, liberal local receipts and lower prices al Liverpool Trading increased in volume as the session advanced, a local operator being A heavy purchaser flrmer tone deYel oped late in the day, partly in sympathy with the strength of wheat. May opened 44K G444 soId between 439s and 44% anC closed at t4k d4i& Local receipts wore 4ef cars, with two contract grade.
 General liquidation combined with some short selling caused an early break of ise i- tbs cats market. but nearly all the loss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
Negro Badly Wounded

Spence Allen, negro, was shot this morning at Fifth Avenue and Thirtietb Street by unknown parties and was dangerously injured.
 The negro says that he was walking along the road when all of a sudden he was shot and he has no idea as to who his assaiiant was. One of the bullets took effect in his abdomen. and another grazed his chest.
 The wounded man was taken to 2 hospital where his wounds were dress ed. The police department has been notified and thorough search is be- ing made for the parties who did the shooting.
 Allen claims Terre Haute, Ind, as his home and says he is on his way to Selma to visit brother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
nnrn Eired hy 1neendInry.

Columbus, Ga, Jan. G.-A barn Of Mrs. c. F. Williamson, filled with provender and provisions belonging to J. I. Williamson, her son, at Uchee. Ala. was burned at 2 o'clock this morning, The fire was incendiary, splinters and matches being found near the burning building The loss is nearly s1 900 with no insurance. The residence a short distance away had a narrow escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
Nnnth AcnlhentnlIr Killed.

Citra, Fla, Jan. 6.-M. Percy Law renee, IT years of age, son of NJ. J. Lawrence, a wealthy newspaper owner of Cleveland, O.. was shot and instant Iy killed on Orange Lake. near this place. today by the accidental dis charge of gun caused hy the sudden careeniug of a boat in which Lawrence was. riding with two companions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
BURGLAR GETS $4,OOO.
Rich Haul by Thief Who Entered SyIa-
 cauRa Residence.

Sylacauga, Jan. 6.-(Special.)-It is learned here that Ed Hoyle. who killed w. F. Williams near Hanover, in Coosa County has been arrested and will have a preliminary hearing Saturday at Hanover.
 The residence of W. R. Pearson on Broad Street was broken into Wednes- day night and the burglar Is said to have taken near $4.O0O in money from trunk in the house. Mir. Pearson was in Birmingham at the time. No clue has yet been found. A reward of s2OO has been offered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

was subsequently, regained in covering by shorts May opened unchanged to Sc lower at soss @SO%. sold between 3O% and 3oA and closed at 30% @30T.
 At the start weakness of coarse grains had a depressing effect on the provisions market. Lower prices at the yards were an additional bear factor. Later the market rallied in sympathy with grains. the closs showing fair gains. Final quotations or May were up 1eis aI15c at 12.65 May lard up Toe at s.9o. Ribs were 2h 8se higher at 6.62A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
rI,n .Iannarr Advnnce.

AdVanceI Tor Januhry well sustulNA the excellent reputation that little monthly has built up in the brief pe- riod of it's existence. So great has been the growth of the publication. an nouncement is made that new presses have been purchased and Advance in the near future will issue from a plant of its owh Editor llornsdy and his associates have set about to publish q monthly cTsditable to Alabama and the south and are succeeding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
Boy Acrobat Killed.

New York, Jan. 6.-Losing his hold on flying ring while he was perform ing acrobatic feats before several hun dred pupils in a Harlem public school, Henry Talbott. 16 years old, fell head long to the floor. His neck was broken and he died in a few minutes. The exhibition was being given for the ben eft of the children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
New Concerns Incorporated.

Declaration of incorporation mas been filed in the office of the Probate Court by tho following concerns:
 Iron City Investment Company, cap- itaf stock, s1.500; officers. L.. O. Vim son, President and Manager: Maggie Vinson, Vice-President; W. F. Robin son, Secretary and Treasurer.
 Atlas Coal Company. Robert c. Mid dleton of Calumet. Ala; John c. Hayes of Jasper, Ala; and Alex T. London of Birmingham, incorporators. The com pany will begin business with a capi- tai stock of S120,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
 DEATH OF JOHN s. HANLY.
One of the Most Prominent Citizens of
 TuacnloOah.

Tuscaloosa, Jan. 6.-(Special.) --John S. Hanly, one of Tuscaloosa's most prominent ci.izens, succumbed to a stroke of apoplexy this morning at 5 o'clock at his home on Seventh Street.
 MT. Hanly retired at his regular bed time last night in perfect health and at about 4:3O this morning was awak- ened by his little son, who became restless A few minutes before 5 o'clock his wife was awakened by to awaken him. A physician was inn mediately summoned. but life was ex- tinct before medical aid could be ob tained.
 Mir. Hanly was one of the most prominent men of affairs that Tusca- loosa ever had and had accumulated quite fortune, owning several of the best business blocks in the city. At the time of his death he was presi dent of the Bank of Demopolis, the bank of Carrollton and of the Trust and Savings Company of this city. He was a big hearted man ana did a great deal of charity among the poor in a quiet way.
 He was 62 years of age and was a native of Tennessee, coming to Tusca loosa in early youth. He was mar ried to Miss Mattie Johnson of this city, who survives him together with the following children: John H. Hanly of this city, Mrs. A. H. Dabbs of Car rollton. Mrs. c. Curley Collier of Dade- vile. Mrs. John Irby of Marion. Misses Maggie, Claude and Ollie Hanly and James and Henry Hanly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
Plan to secure Conventions.

A vigorous campaign is about to be started by the Commercial Club for the securing of conventions in this city Plans are being made some of them original and others gained from the experience of other cities to caFry out the proposition. The club is in corre- spondence with other cities on this subject and it is expected that in 8 short tino direct ways and means will be determined on to further this inn portant part of the Commercial Clubs work for the community.
 A letter has been received from the New Orleans Progressive Union de- scribing the methods that have been used there during the last two years with great success. In that city spe- cial object has been to secure conven- tions and the results so far have ex- Oeeded their anticipations. The Cres- cent City will continue on the same lines during the present year.
 The Commercial Club has been con- Eidering this question now for several ed that one of the best advertisements of the Magic City is to secure as many conventions as possible. This will be done for one year at least.
 It is the unanimous opinion of the club that this plan will have the eff feet of bringing to this city class of people who are usually observant and successful. also that it will help to in crease the business of merchants and others here.
 A Committee will be appointed to act on this matter in the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
Denth of NIra. Allce sIabrx.

Tuscaloosa, Jan. 6.--(Special.) )-Mrs. Alice Mabry. one of the oldest and most highly esteemed residents of the com munity. passed away yesterday after noon after an illness of a few days. She was s6 years of age and it was her advanced age more than anything else that caused her death. She had reared a large family. but they all died several years ago. Her husband the late Pickney Mabry, died about ten years ago. She had resided in Tusca- loosa nearly all of her life and was be- loved by many for her deeds of love and charity. She had been consist ent member of the Methodist Church for a great number of years. The fu- neral took place this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, the services being conducted by the Rev. II. c. Howard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
Motorman Dfes of Iniuries.

H. L Minter. the motorman who was Injured last Friday in a collision be- tween an alectric car and Seaboard Air Line Railroad engine, on street crossing on the northside of the city, died today in a hospital from the in- 5uries received. Minter lost control of his car and ran into the engine. There were no passengers on the car at the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
Report on Police Arrents.

Acording to a report just made out, the Birmingham police department dur ing 1904 made e.92S arrests against H. 938 for the year 1903. Chief Wier is much encouraged by the condition of the department and the fact that dur ing the holiday season there were no serious affrays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
Oncar Streit Wedn.

Oscar Streit. of this city. was mar rIed last evening in Eutaw Ala. to Miss Nave Belle Holly. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. Holly. The we'd ding took place at the home of the bride. A large number of friends of the couple and their families attended the ceremony. MT. Streit is the well known Southern League baseball pitcher and has many friends through out the South. His wife is d charm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07

ing young woman. Mir. and Mrs.
 streit arrived in the city last night and are with their brother F. w. Streit. on Fountain Heights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
Funeral of Herman Yaretxky.

Tuscaloosa, Jan. 6.-The remains of Herman Yaretzky. whose death oc- cured at Gainesville Wednesday even ing, arrived in the city accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. l.. Rosenfeld of this city. For a number of years he had been a merchant of Gainesville. His death was rather sudden as he had been i'll but very short while. The funeral services were conducted this morning at the residence of Mrs. l.. Rosenfeld by Rabbi Newfold of Bir- mingham and the interment took place in the Jewish section of the Evergreen cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-07
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Cash quotations were as follows;

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Steady,
 wheat-No. spring. 1.io91.I5; No. q 9S@l.12; No red, 1.16N@1s1s. Corn-No. 2. 49h No. 2 yellow. az. oats-No. 2. s9%; No white, SIX 3s1i No. 8 white. sOk 03lA.
 Mess pork. Der bbl.. r. e5 Ql2 SO. Lard, per 100 lbs. 6 65
 Short ribs sides, loose. 6.12n @6.s5. Short clear sides boxed. S.5oQs. .ss'ss Whiskey basis of high wines, l. 24
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-01-19

llniui'hment Of said tax January, 18th
1905, shall not be operative pro- ided
said bond be satisfied That in failure
TO make said bond the tax as assessed
against said Naloney q lIedderman for
1901 shall remain MS 50 assigned.
Motion thnt certificate OF error be
granted + w Wecden on land descrip-
ton [Tax roll l9o3l ON page II, line %
and receipt be issued for the land de-
scribed on the tax rolls 1908, page ~,
line -, that land described in r w
Weedcn's receipt No 1918 described
on tax rolls 1908. page II, line %, be
charged TO Fred Taintor without cost
for dcIinquishmcnt.
On motion the board loaned to Mr..
henry Iiogrnves, sl5 90 out of the poor
fund to he paid back when he can earn
that amount said loan to be without
interest
On motion The petition OF citizens Of
Reaycr, asking the appointment Of J..
blanchard as justice of the peace in
and for the township of Beaver was ac-
cepted and approved.
On motion the petition of B A Gin
ter for opening up the section lines, be
rejected on the grounds that it makes
n scope fuur miles north and south by
two miles east and west without ways
of public travel.
On motion the board adjourned till
80 p. M.
Met ut 7;30. Present, Gresham,
Shields and James and the clerk
Motion toindjourn till $50 a. m
January, 9th, carried
Concluded next week
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-01-19
Land omce al woodward, o, r.,

Notice is hereby given that The following
uumed settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make flnFl proof IN support { his claim
and that said proof VIII be made be fore II. ID
Meese, L .obate Judge of Bcav.r County, o
T.. or in his AT seuce before W. G. Fields,
Clerk OF the Probate Court, in Beaver. o. 4
oil February I6, 1905, viz:
Patrick II. Matthews. of Nabisco. o, r., II
E. No, 1887, for the southwest Quarter of Soc
uOn 2o, township north, range 40, +. L. Nj.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivs'
tion of said land, viz;
Lawrence Frost Jacob c. Deitrick, j. r.
Frank and George Berry. all of Nabisco, o. +.
DICK \, MORGAN, Register.
Is 2-I6
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-01-19
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION
Land ONCE at Woodward. o T..

Land Office at Woodward. o T.,
December 29, 1904
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has II ed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support OF his claini and
that said proof viii be made bet, re II. ID.
Meese, Probate Judge, or i'm his absence before
w. 6. Fields. Clerk OF the Probate Court, at
Beaver, o. r., on February Is 1905, viz
Fredrc =. Macy. II. r. No. aoac3, for the
Lots and L. aud cast half oi the southwest
quarter of section Io, township north, range
40 E. G, Nj
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
uon OF said land. viz;
Che ster H. Yeomans. Walter S. Hupfeld,
Charles Jesks and Gust Swanson, all OF
LOG am, D 4,
DICK T, MORGAN, Register
rs 2-I6
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-01-19
Laud onlcc at Woodward. o. r..

December 90, 1904.
Notice ~ hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten ioi
to make hnul prosftn support of his slain
and that said proof will be madc before n. -.
Meos", Probate Judge of Beaver county. or In
his Hbsonce before W q. Fields. Clerk OF Pro.
butte Court at Beaver, .. T., ON February 20,
zoos viz:
Mary Jane Passmore. Application Ne. i6ss4.
for the east half Of the noI oIthwest quarter,
aud the cast haif Of the 'outhwes 81 quarter OF
section ~, township north. ran. e - E {. NJ i.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continue us residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land. viz
Albert Anthony. Adam Walters. Geo ge
Webb and Frank McKillps. all of Beaver,
Oklahoma,
DICK T. MORGAN, Register
z