davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
Mail Was Lnte,

The early mail from Montgomery. which should have reached here nt o'clock this morning, did not show up until after o'clock, there having been a wait for connections at Flomaton by the Pensacola branch.
 There were many impatient ladies and gentlemen awaiting the arrival of the train during the four hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
They're Doing Finely.

Letters from Captain Jacob Kryger, proprietor of the Merchants Hotel, and H. s. White, a leading job print CT, which have been received from Hot Springs by friends, continue to relate the progress of the gentlemen toward good health. and their friends here hope they wilt be in the city soon en- toying their former good spirits.
 Both of the gentlemen are subjects to attacks of chronic rheumatism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
AttendIng Convention,

Rev. Julian s. Sibley. pastor of the Presbyterian Church, is at Fort Worthy, Tex, attending the convention of the Presbyterian Churches.
 The pulpit at his church yesterday and last night was filled by Rev. E. F. Erwin, and the congregations at both services heard the discourses with great interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
Notnhle peed Recorled.

notable tran sfer of realty has been made as shown by the deed which has been filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court in this County. This is the transfer to A. P. Hardee, President of the National Bank at Milton. Fla, of parts of lots 8, 4. 5 and ' and of block 35, water front property in this city, and also some unnamed property in Santa Rosa County, the gentlemen also assuming a mortgage of $35,600.
 This transfer Is regarded as of more than ordinary interest in real estate circles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
Boom in Bicycles.

Since the agitation for separate street car law In this city. there has been somewhat of a boom in the bi- cycle market in this city and negroes by the score can these days be seen going to their respective places of em- ployment in this way, One dealer said that he received more orders than he could fill and had to call upon the man ufacturers for another supply.
 The boycotting of the street cars IS enforced with as much determination as, ever by the negroes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
Mr. Maurn. Mayor.

During the absence of Hon. T.. E weIles, Mayor. at Athens, Ala, Oscar E. Maura will direct the destinies of the city and this morning he sat with all tue composure Of trained jurist at tho morning session of tho City Court.
 MT. Maura disposed of very heavy docket today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
HALE SPRINGS
tU-tnu-sat

x,o.o-sviIIe. Hawkins Co.,, Tennessee.
 0. southern Railway. quiet, charming ,ssnrt with Red and Black Sulphur, Chaly- beate, Iron and Epson Springs Beautiful scsnerv excellent table; rates reasonable Eddress Mrs. Randolph W. smith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
1a.n.,arinr Rnsslnn bend.

Russia Identifies its soldiers killed in battle by means of little metal icons lacred picture images-found on the bodies. N On the back of each or these Icons are stamped the wearers name' beGiment and commission
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
Court omciaIs Leave.

officials of the Federal Court for ths Northern District of Florida left at 10 o'clock this morning for Tallahassee, Fla, where the regular term of the tribunal will be convened tomorrow. Those who left today were: Judge Charles Swayne, District Attorney w. E. Sheppard, United States Marshal Me- Gourin, Clerk Fred w. Marsh. United States Deputy Marshal Wolff and Miss Esmonde, stenographer for the court.
 This is the first time that, Judge Swayne has officially visited the State capital since the impeachment proceed ings before the United States Senate. He will possibly visit Jacksonville be- fore finally returning to Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
NEWS OF PENSACOLA
STEAMSHIP FIREMAN DIES FROM 4
 FALL.
Preparinx for Federal Court at Talla- hassee--UnusuaIIy Large Real Estate Deal fs Recorded.
 Maura Acting Mayor.

Pensacola, Fla. May 22.-tspeciaL )-- Cassett Auguste. a fireman on the French steamship Longuey, which reached here a few days since from Philadelphia. died at St. Anthonys s Hospital this morning from the effects of a fall which he sustained on Satur- day night. He was inferred this after noon at St Joseph's cemetery, the en- tire crew of the ship having been in attendance.
 - The sailor was wandering about the ship Saturday night in the dark when his foot caught on some object and he was pitched headlong, striking ledge and producing what was thought to have been a wound which was not seri- ous. As a matter of precaution, how ever, he was taken to the hospital, where he died this morning. He was 20 years of age and was born In Nantes, France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
nnnIrrnntnr Tenfimnnr.

Scott M Loftin left this morning for Bonifay, Fla, for the purpose of taking testimony in bankruptcy case, in which he has been retained. He will be absent for two days or more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

has ceased to De a cause of rejoicing, but has become ii1- stead a burden to be dreaded and looked forward f- with melaneh'
 and apprehensio-.
 " About three months before our last baby was born { W hich Is our fourth ], writes Mrs. Nellie Carl, of MvrtleDoint. Coos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
ANGEL CHILDREN

Is there any happier woman In this world than that mother whose each successive little one seems to her but one more dar- ling angel to continually lift her thoughts toward the sunshine of perfect happiness1 But sorry is the lot of that poor moth CT to whom motherhood
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-22
The Condit ons are Easy

Letters should deal with the writer's
experiences since he settled In the South
west. They should tell how much money
he had when he arrived, what he did
when he first came, what measure Of
success has since crowned bis efforts and
what he thinks of that portion Of the
country In which he Is located. Letters
should not be less than 300 nor more than
1000 words In length, and will be used
for the purpose of advertising the South
west. Letters are desired not only from
farmers and farmers wives, but also
from merchants, school teachers, clergy
men; from any one who has story to
tell and who knows how to tellit. Poet
ical contributions are not wanted.
All cannot win prizes, but by their con.
tributlons they can assist The Western
Trail In its efforts to colonize and upbuild
the Southwest.
Contest closes June 30, 1905. Prizes
will be awarded as soon thereafter as re-
suits can be determined. Address
The Western Trail, 736-l44 Van
Buren, Street, Chicago, III.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-22
GREAT FLOTO SHOWS
1.-THE CIRCUS BEAUTIFUL"

1.-THE CIRCUS BEAUTIFUL"
The splendid reputation Of the Great
Floto Shows 10 50 firmly established none
will doubt the gehulnensss Of the prom
ises made, and no one will DO dIsap-
pointed. This year the show has been
enlarged go as to rank with any tented
organization on tho road. Thousands Of
dollars have been spent Id improving
every department.
1t costs about $4,000 a day to run such
a big circus. There are $40 people with
the show, besides So advance men, con-
tiacting agents and bill posters with the
three advertising cars.
The Floto circus carries 300 horses and
70 ponies, the lot valued ct 100000. The
eight big elephants represent fortune
in themselves.
With the monster show is it's own min
lister, surgeon, BARRIERS, blacksmiths, cleo
tricians and others.
| No one who Is not In touch with the
great chow can form any idea Of the i'm.
mensity Of it. 1t Is small city In itself,
constantly on the move, but with all
kinds of mechanical provisions for its
running.
One thousand pounds of meat are con-
sumed daily in the circus dining halls, to
say nothing Of barrels Of potatoes and
similar supplies. All this was purchased
here--two days supplies for the go peo-
pie, horses and the animals, kitchens and
dining halls, models of neatness both.
In the culinary department are employed
fifteen cooks, and thirty six walters, be-
sides assistant cooks, meat cutters and
pastry cooks.
A circus is a splendid object lesson In
system-peIfect system.
This is seen in the unloading Of the
cars and In every detail Of the work.
Every man is held responsible for bis
particular duty.
Mr.. Frank Tammen, who accompanies
the circus, has 20 assistants on bis staff.
His "offlce on wheels" Is complete, being
provided with all conveniences, even
long distance and local telephones, cleo
trio lights, etc.
Ihe laundry bill Of the Floto circus
alone Is $3.50 per week.
The money carried out of town by a
circus is the extra money brought by ex.
cursionists who come to the show. The
money received from town people Ia
more than offset by the sums paid Out
here for supplies and other needed ex-
penses.
The big show is coming Monday,
July 10.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-22
Doubt.

pouDt.
o Doubt! Thou lnyincible Terror who
hauntest
The halls of True Love and thy yellow
robe fiauntest
Where trail the starred garments. Thou
bra2en deceiver
OF all that is best in mans soul! Thou
bereaveri
Thou filcher Of falthl In thy plunderer's
Is tumbled the spoil that thy conquests
afford.
Shed tears, haggard hopes, fallen phan-
toms Of good
Walt pallid and wan, IN thy train. !,
With thy cold, hooking smile, by our
white childish bed
Till the simple, worn prayer that oui
fearful lips said,
Wingless, fell from the void; till our
heaven grew dim,
And its gate that had quired with serene
Sepaphlm
Flocled thick with black shadows that
echoed thy sneer
Thou hast followed our footsteps through
many year
OF warm, young endeavor. Cold, cold, at
Thou hast sat when we mourned that our
frstborn had died
Our bright-winged, our beautiful
The faith thou hast snatched in thy
fingers Of pairi
Give back the decisions that thou hast
dispelled,
The loves that we cherished tho hopes
that we heidi
Dear, dear are they now, for we know
that they hold
The keys Of our mystical Mansions Of
Gold
Thou wilt notl In silence thou nearest
our moanI
We cry thee for bread, thou but givest a
RtQrcl
Post Wheeler
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-22
$500
FOR LETTERS ABOUT THE
SOUTHWEST.

The Western Trail Magazine offers
six prizes aggregating in value $500 la
railroad transportation, for letters from
resident OF Arkansas, Eastern Colorado,
Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory,
Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico.
1t wants letters that will induce ener.
getc aud ambitious men and women to
settle in the great aud growing South
west, aud there engage in farming, cattle
raising, dairying, fruit growing and
similar pursuits.
TO accomplish the purpose which 1t
has In view, The Western Trail offers the
following prizes In railroad transporta-
ti0n for the six letters which, In the
opinion Of a competent judge, shall be
deemed best suited to Its requirements:
1st Prize 500 Ia Railroad Transportation
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-22

II s u
P. o. Davis it having the foundation
for his new business house ON Main street
put 10.
Miss Essie Cummins has taken posi-
tion In the store OF the Bucklin Mercan-
tile Co.
Jessie Christopher 10 building q resi-
dence on Dodge avenue In he south side
OF town.
II. P. McCaustland bought four lots on
South Main street of Mrs. Porter Of
Kiowa county.
Mrs. B. L. Emerson Of Florence, Kan.
sas 10 visiting her daughter Mrs. i, G.
Cress and the twins In Bucklin.
L. M. Taylor bought six lots of A. J..
Clark. The lots are on the south side of
Oak street between Main street and Ne
braska avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stofer Of Dodge City Wis.
itors from Friday until Monday. They
were visiting their daughter Mrs. L. O..
Elder in north Bucklin.
Miss Bessie Barnes OF Pueblo, Colo. i,
who Is attending normal at Dodge City
was down here and spent Sunday with
her aunt, Mrs, l.. M. Taylor.
Wont some phlanthropist build few
dwelling houses here In Buckin to rent
We think that such one would be q
public benefactor. There are many
seeking but few finding.
II. P. McCaustlaud left Monday on q
business trip to Dodge City, Larned and
other points. In fact he is swinging
around the circle aud expects to come In
by the way of Coldwater.
Postmaster r. s. Frazier returned Sat-
crdsy from his trip to Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, where be went on account of poor
health. He says that his health ls much
improved by his stay there.
Claude Russell ls night clerk at the
r. r. rooming house and bis greatest
trouble Ia to get the sleepers to wake up
and hustle out fast enough to supply the
I esh arrivals with beds. Strange how
sleepy headed some people are.
U. ID. Welkal sent In sheaf of wheat
to McCaustland'S office Monday that was
grown on bis farm south of town and II
that sbeaf and other samples left at his
office ale fair samples of the crop BOW
being harvested in this part of the coun.
try II does not look like u starvation crop
by any means.
Harvest Is on and of course the drouth
is broken, it most always is just about
the time that harvest gets start. There
is no scarcity o. harvest hands in this
part of Ford county. | should judge
from appearances that just about all Of
the population of Beaver county, Okla
bona, and few from Texas and New
Mexico are here looking for jobs in the
harvest fields.
A. j. Clark of Urbana, H.. spent few
days in Buckin and Dodge City last
week shaking hands with old time
friends and looking over some real estate
interests that he still lields In these parts.
AL left Bucklln some twelve years ago
when the tide of prosperity was at a very
low ebD, and things were looking de-
cidedly blue, and when he arrived here
last week and noted the great charge In
conditions here he was very much elated
and concluded that there was no limit 10
the possibilities of Bucklln and the sur
rounding country. II his r. 0phetic
vision is correct then Wichita might well
look TO her crown as "Queen City of the
West" Mr.. Clark left for his home
Saturday night.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-22
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

10 cure COIu IN Vne Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If 1t fails
to cure. E. W. Groves signature Is on
each box. 26c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-21
SENATOR'S STILL WORKING
ON THE COUNTY BILL

yesterday waded through the county act but did
not second reading because number OF
doubtful sections referred to committees, and
reports have yet been forthcoming.
House the administration liquor bill was introduced
that carefully drawn after consultation between
parties interest and bill when
not been drawn the liquor menand the bills
submitted the Governor and rejected naturally
the part.
Thee was one bill which did bar minors said
Yesterday which made necessary to
breaches of law before he could be punished
The Governor signed the Sunday law sent
the department the House yesterday but IN
the press did reach the hands of the Governor
1t is likely that disposition of it will be made today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-21
'0.O-@.@.0.0.9-0~0-0.0- 00.0.S-0.0-0.0.0.0.0
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN. /
For the Week Ending March 10, 1905.
Honolulu, T. H, March 20, 1905.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The past week showed slight rise in temperature the days
being notceaby though the nights generally remained
COOL Light fell the wndward sections of the
tire Group and portions of the Kau and Puma districts of Ha
wa but small their
NAL condition Streams still low and pumping has again
been resumed localities while in the Hho district OF Ha
wai the fuming of is being seriously delayed.
Pastures generally short owing the dry and cool wealth
and need badly In North Kona Hawaii the situation
that has been found necessary cutting
Of and cact to furnish feed for the suffering cattle
In the Hio district of Hawaii the dry weather beginning
affect the other sections growing
doing very we'll In Maui pineapple plants reported good
condition. but Oahu they somewhat yellow owing dry
and cold weather. though promise good
crop Ssa is in fair condition. and is growing we'll The
weather the week has been favorable for all field operations
The forest fire i'll South Kona, Hawaii after spreading SOUTH
ward the land section of Kahoehoe that of Aka has been
surrounded by fire lines and under CONTROL although
Der of places within the lines still smodering forest fire
also in progress in Wahiawa district Oahu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-21
A aRUEsoME FIND.

While DIR. Russell was experimenting
the clearing OF land at his place in
Olaa last Tuesday his men came across
the skeleton of man lying in the tim
Der. BY the side of the bones was an
umbrella and from this it is believed
the remains are those OF Chinese or
Japanese. The doctor gave 1t as his
opinion that the skeleton had been
there for at least ten years. Sheriff
searle went to the place yesterday
where the skeleton was found for the
purpose Of making an Investigation
HiIo Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-21
"A GOOD FAMILY LINIMENr

Every family should be supplied with
a bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
For cuts. bruises. burns. scalds or
similar injuries, which are of almost
daily occurrence. there is nothing 80
good. 1t cools and soothes the wound
and not only gives instant relief but
brings about speedy and permanent
cure. For sale by all dealers and drug
gists. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd.
"A gents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-21
Ayers Hair vigor

HoLL1sTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-21
DRYDocK BUSY.

The dry dock at Hunters Point will
be busy this week. This morning the
mammoth liner Mongolia was put ON
and will be cleaned and painted. To-
morrow the steamer Mariposa win go
on the small dock. and on Friday the
steamer Sierra viii follow the Mons
golia.-Examiner, March ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-21
THE HOUSE.

fathered by Holstein, one Of the most
important measures of the whole ses-
sion, was the feature of yesterday 5
session of the House of Representa-
tives. The bill was handed in, as
usual the rules were suspended, as
usual, and, as usual, the bill passed It's
first reading on title with instructions
that it go at once to the Printing Com
mittee.
1t was clear cut expeditions legis-
lation for there will be time enough
to discuss the details of a measure so
intimately connected with the life of
the community.
There will be ample room for discus
sion, too, for the new Holstein Dill,
bill which on cursory reading dis
plays many faults and many excellen-
cies is comprised is no less than 81
typewriter pages-fifty nine sections
in all.
In the ordinary course of work 1t
would be impossible to give more than
a brief summary of so long measure
but there are several major points In
it which command attention.
Taking up the bill as 1t is presented
the following matters are worth being
noted: (WHAT Is SUNDAY?) Sun
day" is defined as being the time be-
tween IL o'clock Saturday night to
/ o'clock the succeeding Monday morn
| ing.
The manufacture of intoxicating
| liquors other than wine for a term OF
10 years, will require license of $1,000
per annum.
For the manufacture of wine from
grapes license Of IS year will be
required.
For selling of liquors in quantities
OF not less than FIVE gallons in bulk
win be $500 and the same fee will be
charged on retail licenses.
For selling liquor In sealed original
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-21
THE SENATE.

The Senate yesterday finally waded
through the County Act and passed
the title on second reading. Inc
measure itself was not passed because
certain parts of it relating to asses
sors and the collection of taxes are
still in the hands of the Dowsett spe-
cial committee, the matter of whether
salaries shall be paid or fixed by the
legislature or by the various county
boards of Supervisors is in the hands
of the judiciary Committee, and other
minor points upon which the Senators
had doubts are in the hands of the
Hayselden Special Committee and the
Judiciary Committee. The Dowsett
committee will doubtless make a re-
port on the matters referred to it to-
day. When the other committees will
be ready to report is not stated. When
they are, the Senate will take the bill
up again and dispose of it on second
reading.
The Senate got to the order of the
day very early in the session, passing
on third reading Senate Bill AZ, which
provides for the communication of the
sentences of prisoners.
Senate Bill Al, giving the governor
the right to set aside land for forest
reserves. came up on second reading,
with the reports of the majority and
minority of the Public Lands Commit
tee. 1t passed and will be read for
the third time today.
Senate Bill A was next in order on
second reading. That is the bill that
permits outside physicians to treat
lepers on application to the Board or
Health. 1t was read, section by Sec
| ton. and Dickey offered an amend
| ment providing that the patients so
treated should remain in the CUSTODY
of the Board of Health during treat
| ment.
Dowsett spoke strongly in favor OF
deferring action upon the whole mat
| ter of leprosy, in view of the action
of Congress looking toward a scientific
study of the disease. This was bad
time to enter upon any new departure.
1t would look like lack of conf
dence in Congress. Paris took the
same view as Dowsett, ,on whose mo-
ton the bill was laid on the table.
Senate Bill 81, the prison parole bill,
on second reading, was passed and Will
] be read for the third time today.
House Bill so, to prevent the use OF
the flag for advertising purposes, was
read for the second time section by
section, and passed. 1t will be read
for the third time on Wednesday.
A letter from Maui Republicans and
citizens accompanied set of resolu-
tions passed by the Sixth Precinct
Republicans of Waikiki and the Wal
luku Improvement Club asked for the
passage of the County Act. Inciden-
tally, the resolutions asked for a new
court house at Wailuku, to cost $780,
OOO The County Act resolution was
placed on file, and the court house ad'
junct went to the Maui delegation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-24
HEPBURN CALLS THE TURN.

Col. Hepburn came to a farmers
gathering at Corning yesterday loaded
for bear. Amid jeers at his attitude
toward railroad rate legislation he
arose and completely noored his crit
les by reading Il letter from Secretary
Moody with 4 postsct ipt by the presi-
dent in which it was stated that Col.
Pete had acted in harmony with the
president in securing rate legislation.
Col. Hepburn has certainly produced
the evidence that will serve to dlsarifi
criticism for the time being.
There is. however, an Inconsistency
that harbors u lingering suspicion.
When the president recommended. IN
effect, a rate to go into operation al
most Immediately upon it's establish
ment by the commission. why did the
Hepburn bill lead off with a provision
making 1t possible to hold up the rate
indefinitely by the mere formality OF
appealing to the courts? There is no
question in the public mind now that
Mr.. Hepburn is with the president and
people on this legislation and holding
the influence he does it is only nat
ural the president and his secretary
are glad to make affidavit to his 10y
atty, but it is hardly possible tina,
scores of veteran and able Journalists
located at Washington were all ms
led as to Col. Petes attitude before the
voice of the people came from the
prairies. One or two of these men
might have been mistaken or malic-
ious. but when they all seemed to tel
egraph the same story to their papers
it is only natural to assume that while
Col. Hepburn is on his good behavior
now it required a change of front to
get there. -