davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
NURSE SUES DOCTOR.
she Gets Verdict Of $3.50 for Defamation
OF Character,

BOsToN, May 5--Catherins Davis. q
trained nurss Of Hudson whosued DIR. Henry
Lescadre Of the same town for defamation,
got q verdict for $50 at Cambridge yester-
day.
Tie plaintiff alleged that DR.. Lescadre h. d
publicly and malioiousty stated that she
was responsible for the death of Rosanna,
her sister-in-lAw. and Mrs. Lyons, whom
she had attended and OF other patients
through neglect. The defendant asserted
that he was privileged as a physician TO
been asked while attending Mrs Henry W.
FaDOn, about the plaintiff and had honestly
replied that he did not care to recommend
her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
ONE NIGHT TREATMENT
For Sore Hands and Feet
with cuticura

Soak the hands or feet on retiring in .
strong, hot, creamy lathsr OF Cutieura
Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuti-
eura Ointment, the great skin cure. Wear
on the hands during the night old, loose
gloves, or bandage the feet lightly in old /,
soft cotton or linen.
ctttcuYa SOAP. Ointment and Pills are sold
throughout the word. Potter Drug Chen'
Corn sole props,. Boston.
~ send Tor How 70 curs Itching, seaiy he'
muin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
New Uestehsster IAShtinG Company.

ALBANY, May S.-The Northern West
chester Lighting Company Of ossininG
was incorporated to-day 10 supply gaa
and electricity for light. heat and power
purposes. The capital stock Il q ,0o0, 900,
and the directors are William ]. BaEnen
Louis B. Grant and james II. HAgeHy Of
Brooklyn; Charles T, Lark and Ashley T.
Cole Of New York. and Alexander Keogh
Of New Rochelle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06

At last they be-
came so sore that
il was impossible
for me 10 do my
homework. ~ !
put my hands In
water, ! vas in
agony for hours
and 10 ! tried 10
cook over the stove,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
Gov. mrEin, on for Ten Days Heat

ALBAKr. May Gov. Higgins left Al
bany at lies O'Clock o-night for Cambridge
Springs, Pa. He goes for a complete rest.
He will not take up any legislative bills
while he ia away. he expects TO be gone
about ten days During his absence Lieut.,
Gov. Bruce win dispose Of such matters
a. require the immediate attention Of the
Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
senate Clerk Made state Forest Cons
missioner.

ALBASY, May Gov, Higgins to-day
sent 10 the Senate the nomination Of Senate
Clerk james s. Whipple Of Salamanca,
CattarauRtw county, TO be State Forest
Fish aud Game Commissioner 70 succet
DeWitt q. Middleton Of WATERFOWL. The
term h three years and the salary 1000.
The Senators Applauded the nomination
and Immediately confirmed H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
Michael Hlnea D dc Repu

Michael Hines u the Republican leader
Of the Second Assembly district and u a
loyai member Of the 0dell local machine.
Hines guooeeda james z. March, Republl-
can leader Of the Sixth Assembly district
and boss Of the Italian Republican vote.
In the campaign last year Odell sent an
asaooiate leader into March's district to
manage the campaign. March resented this
and did not hesitate 90 show his resent
Inent, therefore he lost favor with Odell.
The term OF Port Warden Is three years and
the salary 100 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
AGED CONVERT TO CATHOLICISM
James Eastman. q Baptist, Baptized At
His Dauxhter's Funeral.

Directly after the funeral services over
Mrs Mary OTeary in ST. Peters Catholic
Church In Warren street, Brooklyn, yes
terday morning, and before the removal
Of the body from the church, James East
mar, 80 years old the father Of the deceased,
received into the Catholic Church. He y a
well known contractor The Rev. Father
Dryer oficiatsd az the funeral service
and also At the baptism o. the aged con-
vert. ID was IN accord with the dying
req uest Of biz daughter that Mr.. Eastman
bee Rno = Cathoh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
Court d Appsala Takes . Reeea..

ALBANY. March S--Tbe Court Of Appeals
to-day took q recess to May -, when q
session Of four weeks win begin. The
court viii sit on Memorial Day, May 20.
A calendar Of appeals viii be made for
May a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06

SAYS hor first husband Ia dead, aud that
sho was divorced from her SECOND. Mrs.
Muir is about ~ years eli. To a reporter
she made this statement:
Il married Mr. Muir in New York on
June 10, 1908, We lived for a time at 2Si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
TROUBLES or THE MUIRS.
Brokers WIFE Sues Ills Mother for Aliens
tins Ills Affections.

tins Ills Affections.
GREAT BARRR0ToN. Mass, May B-Mrs.
George A. Muir Of Great harrington has
brought a suit for $500 damages against
her mother-in-law, charging that she has
anenated the affections Of the plaintiffs
husband. Young Muir. his wife says, is
connected with the brokerage firm Of John
Muir a %. Of "a Broad street, New York,
and has seats on several exchanges there.
According 70 hia assertions. hig wife was
twice MARRIED before be met her. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
B .El:$:;iS;%l ;:I,l1l!@
S.@
! Coats and Dresses
For Girls

Sailor Suits Of checked gtngham fun
skirt, sailor collar shield and cuffs Of white
pque, emblem on sleeve and shield;
q to l2Ys- SAYS to $4-I5
Russian Dresses Of chambray made With
box plaits back and 'front.' in checks and
plain colors to lors. 5000 to $4.65
Russian Dresses Unnatural brown linen. made
with fine tucks and hand feather-stitehlng;
4 TO yrs So. 90 to $500
CheYiOt Refers, full back with strap brass
buttons, emblem on sleeve; colors: blue
and brown; a to ID Ys..........$5.a5
Covert Refers, a variety Of styles lined and
unlined 4 to Id yrs. $7.25 to $3.50
Girls Is Goats Of check material. made couarlesS
trimmed with fancy braid and cloth; to
IL Vs'...... ....,- ...... .....' YEO'5o
6o-62 West 2sd Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06

happy. ! loved him dearly. In spite of
all ! have suffered love him still. He
left me in February, 1901 have never
been able 20 agree with Georges mother
and she has influenced him against me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
TWO NEW PORT WARDENS
A Loyal Odeu Machine Man Appreciated 70
succeed james X. March.

ALBANY, May t-dov. Higgins to-day
appointed Jerome B. johnson OF Oyster
Bay and Michael Hines Of New York O!y
AZ Port Wardens Of the port Of New York.
ThS Senate confirmed the appointments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
HANDS CRACKED
and PEELED
Suffered for One YeT-HStz Caused
Agony, Heat Intense Paln-GrC~
Worse Under DOetoFs-CouId
Not Do Any Homework.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

About q year ago my hands began
70 crack and peel. tried many RENE
dies, but they grew worse all the time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-06
Made Expressly for Us.

Made Expressly for Us.
United States True Blue Serge is
the masterpiece material produced
by one Of the best serge-Veaving mills
in America.
Ii has the wear, look and finish OF .
cloth costing double.
Notwithstanding that SeTgeS have ad-
vanesd from 200 to 800 in price since
last year, We shall sell these famous suits
at the old price, $3.50.
THE TAILORING OF TRUE BLUE
SERGES is better than ever before. The
work is done BY tailors who thoroughly
understand the handling Of serge. These
suits will hold their shape, style and
fit under all conditions OF wear and vet
ting. The cloth is just right weight for
GOODNESS and comfort, but has the tensile
strength Gad Wear-resiSting qualities OF
much heavier fabrics. Twelve different
models, conservative TO extreme styles,
single and double breasted, full lined and
hall lined, in sizes TO Iii all builds from
SO TO So chest. Ex-
: :,",.. in Brill $3.50
Without doubt the most wonderful blue
serge suit in America under $40.
Get the Habit Go TO
BIW 8poAe14
-Four Convenient StOrss;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
Moncrief-RaItner.

Letohatchie. March 27.--(Special. )-- A quiet but beautiful home wedding was solemnized Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m. at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. M. Moncrief. when their eldest daughter. Carrye, and George A. Baltzer were united in the holy bonds of wedlock. Rev. MT. Uphow officiating.
 Miss Mary Moncrief, sister of the bride, with Edward Farrior and Miss Effie Mcqueen with George Moncrief. brother of the bride were the attend ants, and with a few relatives and friends made a happy circle that wit messed the union of the young couple.
 The bride was becomingiy attired in a beautiful cream dress with lace trim- mings thet flttingly vied with her well rounded features to make her pie ture of loveliness.
 The bridesmaids were becomingly dressed in beautiful white organdtes.
 The bride is 8 descendant of two old and respected families of this locality and possesses a lovely disposition and individual traits that endear her to a large circle of friends ana acquaint- ances.
 The groom is a young man of ster- ling qualities and holds responsible position with the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad at this place.
 The happy couple left immediately after the ceremony for an extended trip to New Orleans and points fin Tex as, after which they will return to their home near here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
E. 6. FOWLER
 INTERESTED.
Our Leading Druggist Has Combined With One Thousand Other Drug gists Who are Leaders of the Drug Business in the Uni-
 ted States

One thousand retail druggists who are the leaders of the drug trade of the United States and that means the world. rated by Bradstreets and Duns at twenty million dollars and whose retail business aggregates over sev- enty million dollars annual sales, have agreed to give their name, financial backing and endorsement to the guar antee that Rexall MucuTone will cure any disease or trouble arising from ca tarrh or they will refund the money. MT. F. c. Fowler. our local druggist says he is proud of his connection with the RexaIl Remedies. particularly so of Mucu-Tone, and when asked why, stat ed that a remedy must be something out of the ordinary to get his backing. Tt Is not all profit" said Mir. Fowler, that leads me and my one thousand associates into endorsing this remedy, it is our years of experience with med icines and our knowledge of them that makes us believe that Rexall Mucu- Tone Is a bona-f fide discovery for the cure of all ailments due to catarrhal affection We know that it is not n cure all, but remedy built on scien- tific lines and not patent medicine as each one of the one thousand drug gists know its formula and It's value. It has one great additional value be- sides curing constitutional catarrh- that it is a system builder. No such tonic was ever before designed for ths curing of infammation of the mucous membrane-nor can 1t be improved on in the present age Just stop and req son with yourself for one minute We are doing business right here in your midst. Could we afford to offer our name and endorsement to Mucu-Tona as we do If we did not know that 1t was an honest medicine? Could we af- ford to agree as we do that we will refund every penny paid us for the medicine If 1t does not benefit?
 "AIl we ask Is the customers word and the empty bottles and we hand the money back. No signed certificate. We believe the public. especially the sick, are honest. Certainly every sick per son who suffers from any of the fol- lowing ailments should take advantage of our offer today. ReXall Mucu-Tone cures catarrh of the nose. throat. stom- ach, fntesttnes, liver, kidneys or bIad- der, and any who are convalescing from sickness of any kind should take advantage of our offer and purchase what we recommend as the best tonic ever sold in a drug store. We have a large trial size at fifty cents and we guarantee It or refund vanr money" D.. G.. Fowler. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
TO MOVE COUNTY SEAT
PEOPLE OF CLEBURNE PETITION
 THE GOVERNOR.
They Want Court House at Heaim Kns stead of at EdwardsvilIe, and
 Commission May Be Appointed.

petition signed by 300 voters eR Cleburne County to Governor Jelks to authorize an election on the issue ok
 whether the county seat shall be moved scented yesterday by Hon. H. D. Mer- Till. The petition will be considered at
 once by the Governor.
 In accordance with an act of the last Legislature. the people of Cleburne County were extended the privilege of voting on the question of removing the county seat at time when a majority of the voters shall have petitioned the Governor to appoint commissioners wh0 shall order and arrange for the elec- tion. The petition presented yesterday therefore, Is to the immediate effect that the commissioners be appointed as early as possible.
 It is expected that a counter peti~
 ton will be soon presented to the Cove ernor by the stalwarts of Edwardsviile. the present county seat. asking tha& action be denied the other petitioners It Is claimed by the advocates Of Heffin that 1t is a more accessibles
 point to the majority of the citizens of C1eburne County than is Edwards@ vllle. Hefiin is about twice as large as Edwardsville in population according to the last census.
 The commissioners whom the Gov
 the special act of the Legislature ab-
 solute control of the election, appoint- ing the managers and other officers wh0
 may be found necessary. The question of changing the couna
 ry seat has been for a long time agi-
 seems to be so much difference of opinion as to which is the more suite able town for the seat that even supa porteFs of Edwardsville signed the pe-
 ciliatory idea of finally settling tho question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28

son, at Alden, Arabia, a place which
 used to be held by Edwin $. Cunning ham, a Tennesseean-one of the far
 between consulships dished out to the Southern States-sends this interesting
 communication about the camel to the
 Department of Commerce and Labor:
 It would be hard for a person living
 in any other city in the world to con-
 ceive just what an indispensable ani
 nal the camel is to the prosperity and
 welfare of Alden and this part of
 Arabia. Even In the ordinary work
 done by horse in any other place or
 country the camel is always used here;
 in fact, except for drawing a carriage,
 1t completely takes the place or the
 horse. The camel is used for hauling
 produce in carts. for carrying freight
 and other articles. and for drawing
 the sprinkling and water carts. It
 makes a comfortable riding animal,
 and at feast it's flesh, of all meats.
 is considered the best. But 1t is as a
 means of transportation and as d beast of burden in passing to and from the
 interior of Arabia to Alden that 1t be-
 comes indispensable, and 1t Is altogeth-
 CT probable that without 1t Alden would
 have never become the great distrib- uting point Is now is. Articles shipped from here to points across the Gulf of Alden are also transported by camels into the interior of the African Conti- nent.
 The amount of the burden varies ac- cording to the distance to be carried and to the size of the animal. In car rying goods to and from the wharves to the different warehouses, a few miles, a camel will carry load of from 600 to 900 pounds, but for long tourney from one-third to one-half or this amount Is considered a camel load An account Is strictly kept of every pound of merchandise imported into or exported from Alden, sub-divided into finland trade and 'sea-borne trade. In the inland trade an account Is kept of every article, divided into camel loads, as 1t comes and goes through the barrier gate at the city. together with it's value. Tn order to give an idea of how far the camel figures in this trade, I submit the following table of the inland import trade alone, show ing how many camel loads come into Alden:
 Amount of inland-trade goods brought by camels into Alden, Arabia, an nually. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
BODY FOUND HANGING.
Tragic End of J. w. Sparrow, PrOmi-
 nent Planter.

Tragic End or J. w. SpuEfOWs fFOutA~
 nent Planter.
 Eufaula, March 27.-(Special.)-J. w. Sparrow was found dead. hanging in his stable at sunset today. He left his house early this morning and was not seen until some one went to feed the horse.
 MT. Sparrow was 70 years old, and lived alone at his home seven miles from Eufaula. He kept a store and was 8 prominent planter. In the last two years he has lost two sons oy a conductor and the other an engineer. He has a daughter-in-l law. Mrs: Abner Sparrow, and d sister law, Mrs. $. A Carter, both living in Eufaula.
 The Order of Elks here continues to [ grow and flourish and is fast becoming . conspicuous figure among the secret ' orders of the city. Among other inter esttng features connected with the To- cal lodge here is an up to date orches- tra under the leadership of George w. Whitlock, who Is quite an accom- plished violinist. The entire orchestra IS composed of members of the lodge here and will number six or seven members.
 Miss Mary Tindall suffered quite a painful njHy at the M2qY hGme of saturday her ss While assisting in preparing dinner she was seized with an attack of epi- lepsy and fell on the stove. overturn- ing several vessels that were steam ing hot and being severely scalded about her back and shoulders. She was unconscious for several hours and is in a critical condition.
 The towns of Charlton on the Flu faula and Ozark road and Ariosta on the Atlantic Coast Line have agreed to unite and form one village which will be known as Uniontown. The Coast Line and the Central are only one mile apart at these points and the towns will each move half way be- tween the two roads. It has not yet been learned whether the railroad de- pots will remain as heretofore or whether they will switch off by way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
BurreIl RugKs Kills Himself While on
 Hunting Trip.

Columbus. Ga. March z7.-(Special) -Burrell Ruggs, the 15-year- r-old son of J. B. Ruggs of Girard, Ala, was accidentally killed in the swamps of the Uchee Creek, a few miles west of the city, at o'clock this morning.
 He and George Roberts, q friend, had out early in order 10 be on the scene by daybreak. Young Ruggs was car rying his gun and an axe. and in walk ing through the dense woods stumbled over a log. dropping his gun. Both barrels were discharged, tho charges taking effect in his chest, killing him almost instantly.
 His comrade, who was in advance carrying a lantern, heard faint cry when Ruggs fell, but he was dead when he reached him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
sanitation at Panama.

sor,o,,a interest in health conditions in parama since the United States have determined to build the isthmian canal
 od since a large number of citizens S,on, this country are to be employed l.. tha work. The latest report on the sI,biect is from United States Consul GaneraI H. A. Gudger He writes the
 nsna artment of Commerce and Labor that the sewer system provided for in
 the treaty between the Republics or Panama and the United States. which stipulated for the construction of wa terworks and an adequate sewer sys- tann to be maintained for a period of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
of the new village.

of the new village.
 Dr. W. W. Mangum was called by telegram to Jackson Saturday even ing. The message was from Mrs. Ed ward Roberts announcing the serious illness of her little daughter Carolyn.
 The market house of Wm Stokes was entered from the sidewalk by some unknown thief Friday night and several nice hams were missing next morning. The thief sgaiped an en- trance by breaking the glass in the show window and succeeded in fevad- ing the police.
 Farmers are fast catching up with their work and farms are in fair con- dition throughout the County. Corn in many places is coming up nicely and the work of preparing cotton lands goes steadily on. The oat crop is ex- cellent for the season of the year and promises an abundant yield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
secretnry Nrorton,. Movements.

Washington. March 27.-Depatches received here at the Navy Departments show that the Dolphin, with Secretary Morton and party aboard, left GuanA tanamo yesterday for Havana. In orr der to hasten his return to this city Secretary Morton will disembark from the Dolphin at Fernandina, Fla. ana make the trip to this city by rail. He is expected to arrive here next Satur- day and will accompany the President upon his trip to the South and West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
The Country. Immigration.

New York, March 27.-Out of the 26,000 immigrants who arrived at this port last week an unusually large of New York. Ordinarily the majority of the tide of immigration remains in New York city and the immediate vii cinity but during last week the rail- road departures of immigrants for the west was 15.000 in round numbers, of which 12.000 were Hugarlans and Italians bound for the coal, oil and steel industries in Pennsylvania, Ohio. West Virginia and Illinois.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28

fifty years, is progressing satisfactor- fly. "and." says the consult general. 'it Is confidently hoped by those in charge that tho drainage will be com pleted in the course of four months.'
 There is much speculation" con- cludes the consul general, 'as to what the health conditions in the city will be during the construction. but the best experts seem to hold the opinion that the use of disinfectants will prevent bad results. Many, however. have grave apprehensions on the subject"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
Niagar Falls, Mohawk Valley and l

Travellers using the New York Cen tral Lines are. in addition to a fast. safe with witt iit' scenic attractions % of unparsIleiei % interest, including Niagara Falls, the Mohawk Valley and the Hudson River.
 The points mentioned possess the charm of historic associations as well as scenic beauty and It is small wonder that the New York Central is the popu- lar route between the East and the West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
Amount of inland-trade goods brough by camels into Alden, Arabia, an nually.

The number of camel loads given Is for the import trade only, no record being kept of the number of loads for .ha sxnort trade, but at least as many are used for the outgoing as for the incomtng trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
Arabia,s Depentlenee.


 While the United States and other countries are troubled over the equi- table adjustment of freight rates, Arabia leans upon the patient drome- dary and burdens him with packages for carriage across the desert as of re- motest yore. The camel is still es- teemed in Arabia as when some thou sands of years ago 1t brought tribute to Mahomet and even back to the time when Ptolemy l.. II. or III, awaited the coming of his feshly> ship across the waste of far-stretching sands. The camel still lives and moves and forming the reliable caravan affords now themes for the proper interpretation of the ancient poets that sang his praises. and found an oasis of inspira- ton to drain a jug and munch a loaf, with the Omar Kayams of years buried in the dusts of the deserts.
 United States Consul w. W. Master
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
ANNEX TO COURT HOUSE.

work Begins at the Old County BuiId-
 ing.
 Contractors yesterday began work on the annex to the Montgomery County Court house to be used by the clerk of the city court and judge. The annex is planned to go up on the south side of the present office of Clerk Matthews It will be two stories in height The first floor will be used as a record room and the second as a judges chamber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28

Stranger than fiction are the expeFi- ments with Radum and Liquid Air to- morrow might.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-28
MONTGOMERY THEATRE Wednesday Night,
 March 20.
RADIUM, LIQUID AIR, WIRELESS
 TELEGRAPHY.

The most marvellous. instructive and pleasing entertainment of the season.
 Admission to any part of the house. seventy-five cents.