davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
FRANKLIN-KNox.



Union Springs.
Union Springs, Nov. s.-(Special.)--
This afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter johnson at $50
o'clock Miss Lula May Miller was mar
ried to John Knox franklin. Rev. J..
e. Mccain officiating.
The marriage was quiet one, wit
messed only by the relatives. Imme-
diately after the ceremony the couple
was driven to the home of the groom's
parents where dinner was served The
bride Is daughter of MRS. Isaac T.
Miller and neice of Mr.. and Mrs. John
son and Is a most fascinating young
woman, possessing a beautiful face
and sweet womanly traits OF charac-
ter. The groom is son of DR.. and
Mrs. c. H. Franklin and is very pop
ular. He is young lawyer of ability
and represented this county In the last
session of the Legislature.
Hon. B. B.. Conner will address the
people of this county at the court
house November "a.
An important social event was the
bid domino party given Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. s. T. Frazer, in honor
of her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Colson OF
Brunswick, Ga. AS the guests entered
they were served with hot chocolate
or tea in the beautiful dining room
which was artistically decorated in au-
tumn leaves Mrs. F. A Flowers, OF
Montgomery, and Miss Sallie Smith
assisted by Mrs. Joel Hart and Mrs
Hix Frazer presided here. After the
games, the score of which was kept
by Miss Colson with exquisite roses, a
salad course was served
few days ago Miss Leila Adams
died at the home of her mother, near
Midway. She had finished school the
past summer and was the Sunshine an6
Joy of her home.
The Centennial Association Is in ses.
sion this week near Inverness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
USE CHENEY's EXPECTORANT
promptly for coughs and colds, and
prevent pneumonia. 25cts a bottle at
all drug stores.
| punishable by Imprisonment in the
/ ~


penitentiary."
Speaking of the tariff question Sena-
tor Warner said: "Grouni led as I am
in the protective tariff faith, am not
inseparably welded to any schedule"
Senator Warner said that Congress
should take no backward step In the
reclamation of arid lands, declared
strongly for navy that should be
second to none in the world and IA.
vored the admission Immediately of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory as one
State.
Governor Z. w. Hoch of Kansas, who
responded to the toast, Kansas Mes
sage to Missouri" said in the course of
his remarks: -
Il want to say to you, not as an
alarmist, but as a slight contributor to
the American awakening, that unless
we find some effectuai remedy for tho
| control of the great trusts and cor
porations in the interest of all the peo-
pie, tidal wave of Socialism will
sweep over this country one of these
days that will do incalculable damage.
TT Will not come to stay If 1t comes
at all, because it's wrecks which strew
the pathway of human history for 5000
years attest the fac THAT 1t is not a
slayer. To avert such calamity con-
sentative corporation people, as well as
! the wisest and the most distinguished
statesmen should bend and are bending
every energy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
The WORK OF RELIEF
SuDlCIOUs HANDLING OF FUNDS AT
PENSACOLA.


Pensacola, Fla, Nov. S.-(Special.)--
Those in charge of the relief fund for
the yellow fever sufferers tell Of the
conditions found in the city, and, taken
~ q whole, there was not great deal
Of suffering, except where the disease
had run its course through an entire
family. One case was found where the
father, the head of large family, lay
dying, while the wife and five children
had nothing to eat. This was a case
where the good work of the relief fund
was demonstrated. Upwards of $4,000
has been expended for the relief of the
sick In Pensacola. This has been judi
ciousIy handled. 1t Is conceded that
the epidemic is In its last stages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
Fleet Not Coming.

There was considerable disappoint-
Ment in Pensacola this morning when
the announcement was made that the
North Atlantic feet, which had been
making its winter headquarters at PEN
aacoln for the past six years, would
not visit Pensacola during the first
part of next year as usual. The an
n0uncement comes from an authorize
tive source that the maneuvers would
be held on Key West, and that few, IL
any, of the vessels would come to PEN
sacoIa. There are many reasons given
locally why the big naval fighters will
not rendezvous here as usual, some
critics going so far as TO blame the
action OF the Navy Department upon
the fever situation. There Is every
reason to believe, however, that few
81 the smaller ships will be In Pensa-
cola during the coming winter. A
great deal of coal has been stored at
the Pensacola navy yard for the use
OF the naval vessels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
CHEAP RATES VIA a N.

The L. and N will offer the follow
ing low round-trip rates from points
between New Orleans and Birmingham.
inclusive. Round-trip tickets as fol-
lows: To either ST. Louis. Louisville or
Evansville, $1,000; to Chicago. $500:
to Cincinnati, $14.00; to Nashville. $1,000;
Date of sale one day only, November
12th, Anal return limit, November goth.
For information, call
w. M. Wood, T. p. A..
Phone 1495. Montgomery, Ala.
advt-Et.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
circuit Court At Clayton.

CLAYTON, Nov. ESPECIALLY -Circuit
Court convened here Monday. The
first case called was that of ]. j. Winn,
Jr.. administrator for the Crews es-
tate. VS.. d. L. Walker. The pleadings
and demurrers in this case consumed
the balance of the day after the or
ganization of the court. and the same
case was resumed and engaged most of
the time Tuesday. Among the visiting
lawyers are NJ. Sollie of ozark, A II.
Merrill and E. p. Thomas OF Eufauia'
w G. Swanson of Montgomery and A.
A I Mcdonald OF Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
i ILL BAKER CAPTURED
NEGRO WHO KILLED FRED KEOHN
IN GREENE COUNTY.
No Threats Of LynchinE Have Heen
Mnde, and Citizens Seem Con-
tent to Let the Law Take
Its COurae.

Demopolis, Nov. S.-(Special. will
liam Baker, the negro who killed Fred
H. Keohn in Greene County last week.
was captured last night near Portland.
He is being held there until the sheriff
been made, and the good people of
Greene County desire to see the law
take Its course.
county at Linden, and II will be quite
busy term. There are over 200 cases
on the docket--about 100 each of GRIM
inal and civil cases There are a num-
Der of murder cases, some of which
have been continued from previous
terms of the court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
WILCOX GRAND JURY REPORTS.
EiEhty-six True Bills FOund-BetteS
Road Law Wanted.

Camden, Nov Especial 1.-The
grand jury made final report OF It's
work yesterday afternoon and the total
In the report II recommended that
the Board of Commissioners secure the
services of an expert accountant to
GERS. 1t also recommended that the
representatives OF the county at the
next Legislature secure better road
law.
The town is overrun with people in
attendance on court. Some find 1t very
difficult to secure hotel room.
Judge B. NJ. Miller is causing the
blind tigers to shake with fear. The
few cases brought before him thus far
has added several hundred dollars to
the County Treasury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09

There will be grand charity ball
given at the c. h. Of A. Hall next Mon.
day night, the proceeds of which Will
be turned over to the Sisters of Mercy
These good women have worked among
the sick and the INDECENT during the
fever epidemic and have really suffered
In the effort to help the afflicted. FIVE
hundred tickets have been printed, and
these have found a ready sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
Castro Extends an Invitation.

Washin gton, Nov S.-The governing
board of the Bureau of American Re-
publics at meeting today at the State
Department presided over by Secretary
Root received through Senior Veloz-
Qoiticoa, the formal invitation of Presi-
dent Castro to hold the third interna-
tional American Congress at Caracas.
The members of the board will cable
their respective governments and pass
upon the invitation at the next meet
ing on the first "Wednesday in Deem
Der.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
BIJOU FAMILY THEATRE,
TONIGHT, "a BREEZY TIME"
PRICES, 10 To so CENTS.
William AdcOck of Hartford Receives
Serious Injuries.

Hartford, Nov. Especial. will
liam Adcock, a white carpenter, had a
very narrow escape from serious In
jury Monday afternoon. He was on a
scaffold doing some work when the
scaffold slipped and Mr.. Adcock fell
to the ground, striking on his head
and shoulders, bruising and straining
them to a considerable extent. His
wrist was also bruised by the fall. No
bones were broken.
Uncle" Johnny Armstrong died here
Monday night from a complication of
troubles at the home of his SON. in-law,
P. N. Talbot. He was buried In the
city cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Armstrong was one OF the county's
best known citizens and was over 20
years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
DEATH OF MRS. M. E. MORGAN.
She Expires At The Home OF Her So
I'm nneItRxa

In Opelika.
Opelika, Nov ESPECIAL. )@Y es-
terday morning at 10:45 o'clock Mrs
NJ e. Morgan, aged 81, died at the
home of her son. T. r. Morgan. She
was a consistent member of the Meth
odist church. Mrs. Morgan is survived
by one son, T. r. Morgan, and two
daughters, Mesdames Fannie Helms, OF
Little River. Tex, and A. H. Lynch, OF
near the city.
John Garner and Miss Hazel Richard
son of near Waverly, were united In
marriage at Columbus, Ga, Monday af-
ternon at $3.50 o'clock at the residence
Of Judge Hargett
DR.. Remus Persons, chief surgeon at
the Norfolk. Va, Navy Yard. accom-
panied by his wife are in the city to
visit the latter's sisters, Mrs. j. l..
Cowan and Miss Lucy Barnett.
Mrs. e. NJ 8 Lunchford. mother of
j. C. Lunchford, died Tuesday at the
age of rs. The remains were inferred
at Midway Church, Chambers County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09

The library OF the British museum
now contains forty-three miles Of
shelves. upon which are 1850, 900 en-
tries. The collection is growing at the
the museum adds 276.oo0 newspapers
to its files.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09

The mother of Frank Turner, killed
by his wife last week. has written the
chief of police of the city very touch
ing letter. In another note. she writes
that the murdered man had very low
ing and devoted mother. and she seemed
20 take II rather hard that she had
been forgotten in the newspaper ref
erences to his surviving relatives. She
said that these references spoke of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09

Engagement of Miss McKenna to Mr..
pultz.
Washington, Nov. s.--Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs.
McKenna announced today the engage
ment of their youngest daughter,
Hildegard, to John Leggett Pultz, of
New York, son of John L. Pultz. and a
graduate of Harvard 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09

murdered mans father. but said moth
ing Of his mother and sisters. who were
distracted at the news when they read
it in The Advertiser. They are now at
Ensley Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09

No Life Insurance POlicy ever offered
to the public can compare with tine
new Policy issued by the Travellers IN
surance Company. See b. J. Wei ana
Company about IL q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
An Pleaded Guilty.

About twenty-five prisoners who
have been arrested for various offenses
were voluntary penitents before Judge
Beggs OF the Criminal Court this MORN
ing at 10 o'clock They all announced
yesterday their intention of pleading
charged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09

There are 1000 men and women in
hundred year mark. and nearly every
ed that he or she owes hearth, strenR
extreme old age to Duny's Pure mali
tive of disease, the true elixir OF IRE
tanning portraits and letters OF many
cal information.
If YOU would be strong and vigorous
and able to enjoy the work ana p ieaiS
uresi of life to the fullest; If you WouIl
live to ripe old age without aches ant
pains take Duffys Pure Malt WhiSshe!
as directed and avoid all drugs: DOC
tors say it's the most powerful Az
they have in ighting and SrG Gur stogmac f
SorI Severs and all weakening, wasting
nervous. rundown diseased conditions
IRON .s nnick1v and builds up thu
whole system. Duffy's Pure Ma. Nal
Whiskey is used exclusively II ie ea6lilI
remedy Of hundreds Of thousands To- o.
fty years It's P bur Ike Is fact xHuG ths
tIs The only Whiskey recognized o.
the government as q medicine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered
to the public can compare with the
new Policy issued by the Travellers In
surance Company. See ID. J. Wen and
Company about IT. II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
1000 Cenienarians Owe
Hsalth and Old Age to
Malt Whiskey

this country alone who have passed the
one of them has publicly acknowledge
h. continued use of all faculties, and
Whiskey, the great cure and preven-
We will send you free booklet con-
of these old people, and valuable medi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
NO PAIN OR ACHE AT los.
Mrs. Louisa Cox, Who is Io5 Years Old, Sleeps Like
Girl. And Says She Does Not Know
What 1t Is to Have Pain or Ache
Her Only Medicine Is
DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY, 1.-THE Renew.
er of Youth.

Harrington, Maine. May 20. 1904.
Gentlemen:-I am 105 years old.
am well, without a pain or ache.
sleep as well as 1 did when I was
girl I use your whiskey and like 1t
very much. Duffys Malt Whiskey is
the only medicine use. 1 get water
from a WELL bring in wood, and do my
homework. Mrs. Louisa Cox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-09
1884 worth of industrial insurance
$500 was charged.


New York, Nov. st was ANNOUNCE
ed today that Stuyvesant Fish, presi-
dent of the Illinois Central Railway,
has consented to serve a committee
of three trustees of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company to investigate that
company. The other members of the
committee are William III. Tuesdale and
John w. Auchincloss.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11

to that and the next to that, 1T is In
Europe. Still we can admire the
wonderful piercing of the Simplon
Mountain, even if we did not do 1T.
It had been regarded as an impossl-
BILE task, and its completion is among
the supreme engineering achieve
ments of the age, 1t is twelve miles
from one end of the tunnel to
the other-Iselle, Italy, to Brigne,
Switzerland. A Swiss boring party
began at one end, an Italian at the
other. This was in 1898. They have
been boring ever since, and the OPP
Grafton has cost $14, 000, 900, of which
the -Simplon Railway Company
has paid nearly two-thirds, the Swiss
and italian governments the rest.
All sorts of difficulties were met and
mastered-hard rock, cold springs
and hot, the latter at one time rails
ing the temperature to 131 degrees
and stopping work altogether. Next
to the Simplon stands the st. Goth
ard tunnel, 9.25 miles long; then the
Mt. Gents, 10; then an Austrian tun-
mel, 6.38; a Mexican, 6; and sixth,
our own Hoosac tunnel, with a length
of Ats miles.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11
4oo, 900 IMMIGRANTS In SIX
MONTHS.
Gain of 80 Per Cent. Over That Period
of Preceding Year.

More than fuor hundred thousand
immigrants arrived at ports OF the
United States in the six months
ended February %, this year. Com
pared with the corresponding period
of the preceding year this is a gain
of 80 per cent. These figures indl-
cate in the opinion of the officials
that the fiscal year 1905 will register
the arrival of more aliens by far
than preceding twelve months
in the history of the government.
immigration from Russia continues
to increase by leaps and bounds, the
arrivals from that country in the SIX
months ending February 28th, last,
numbering some $4,000 persons, being
an increase of 70 per cent over the
same period of 1903. This tremen-
dous gain is accounted for by the war
with Japan, thousands of Russians
fleeing from their native land to
escape service with the army in the
Far East.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11
How Mr.. G0rdon's Life Was savaa
Terrible Case of Cancer Curad
by Amounting With Oils
BLANCHE, TENN. .Junoo I'M.

BLANCHE, TENN, June 2. 1pM
DR.. d. M. Bye Co., Indianapolis, Ind i0s'
MY DEAR DoCTORs-I am now we'll 49,,
thought 1t just and right that l shouId ana
t1fy you of the fact, and will state to Won no.
near az possible, my condition. When I'bsNs
gan your treatment had six cancers On We
face two of them were larger than a 81 si,1 NY
dollar, one half as large, the Others smai,sost
One of the largest sores was of twenty voaeS
standing, b next n ten years and SdittI6s s
have had several people say to me, sins"co
got well, that they had no Idea l would soi
well. lam sixty.fve years old. My fanmsEIVt
sure, rejoiced when they saw was goinpfn y
get well. as they nae but little hopes Of nv W
getting well. l, sure, feel very gratefnlT !!
you for curing me, and you have been ~ ~
honest and gentlemanly with me in al" =.
our transactions in this matter. l have thu
uttermost confidence In you and your treat
ment. Very truly your friend,
s. A. GORDON
A combination Of soothing and balmV MI,
mas been discovered which readily cures U aI
forms Of cancer and tumor. 1t is safe a nd
sure, and may be used at home without main
or disagreement. Readers should write Nr
free books to the or1g1natOrs, whose home
Office address is DR.. d. M. Bye Co., Dent a
Drawer sos, Indianapolis, Ind.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11

An Idea of the Loss of the Battle of
Mukden.
We read the report hat 100000
men were killed and wounded on both
sides in the battle of Mukden with
out fully realizing what those awful
figures mean. Here are a few aids
to the imagination. Two hundred
thousand casualties equal:
Three hundred Iroquois Theatre
disasters.
A hundred and fifty Slocum disas-
tiers.
Eighty Johnstown floods.
Thirty Galveston floods.
The total population-men, women
and children-of a city like Minneap-
oils.
The population of the States of
Idaho and Nevada combined.
The entire Boer population, of
bod * aad all EGGS. of the two
issssa tss the y%SSie F PSasr s. eE Eei British ISL
empire for over two years.-Colier's
Weekly.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11

should hate very much to be with
out The Progressive Farmer, for it
is the best and cleanest secular paper
In the State. Cotton creage will
be cut one-fourth or one-third and
guano one-third or more. Let the
farmers stand together, and they
will come out victorious.-B. F.
Beverly, Union, N. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11

Zone ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of physic," is very true
about Vick's Group and Pneumonia
Cure-the mothers comfort and
child's friend in every household,
Rub it in, and the disease is checked
promptly. Twenty-Five cents at
Druggists. Adv.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11
The Simplon Tunnel.

Country Gentleman: The great
est tunnel in the world was com
pleted last Friday, and alas for us.
like the next greatest and the next
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11
NEWS
The Lesser Events of Last Week.

able peace between Russia and
japan.
The Russian loss at the battle
of Mukden reached 107 900, according
to official reports.
Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick's coun-
sci have secured a stay of execution
In her sentence.
Late news from the earthquakes in
India state that nearly all the popu-
latfon of some cities were killed.
A st. Petersburg cablegram de
clares that there is a persistent and
determined revolutionary movement
in Russia.
President Roosevelt left Washing
ton to be gone a month to Texas and
thence to Colorado where he will
hunt big game.
The export naval stores operators
of Florida and Georgia met at Pen
sacola and formed a combination
with 100000 capital.
Daniel Knowles, veteran of two
wars, who fought on the Confederate
ram Merrimac, In her battle with the
Monitor In Hampton Roads, died at
Norfolk.
The Southern Industrial Parlia-
ment will assemble in Washington
May 1926 to formulate plans to de-
velop the material of the
Southern States.
The 121 young women who drew
fine farming homsteads in South Da-
kota, at the recent opening of gov
eminent lands, are deluged with let
tiers from men wanting wives.
Fifteen detectives are kept on
hand while the investigation of the
Beef Trust is going on at Chicago;
the heads of the trusts are to be
eriminally prosecuted if they have
really tampsFraaaaa NTH UE EisPes Cseenmis-
sion was announced in Washington
Tuesday, headed by Chairman
Shonts, who is to receive a salary of
$4,000 and expenses; the chief en-
gineer will get a salary of $4,000,
and the governor of the canal zone
ST 800.
Daniel ]. Sully announced Friday
that hereafter he would devote his
entire time and attention to the de-
velopment OF the Southern Cotton
Corporation, of which he has Just
been elected president. The new
concern will establish cotton ware
houses throughout the South.
The proposed suffrage law in
Maryland, which is championed by
Senator German, is opposed to many
prominent Democrats, including
Governor Warfeld, who refused to
sign the bill. Sentiment in Balti-
more is said to be against the bill
and it is by no means certain that
the popular vote will endorse it. The
bill carries the grandfather clause.
Four hundred of the Seventh
Gurkhare regiment were buried alive
as a result of the Indian earthquake,
according to the latest information.
The report says it is impossible to
rescue the entombed men. The Kan
gra valley is believed to have been de-
vastated. A private telegram re-
ceived here says the whole town of
Palampur Containing about 5000
inhabitants) has been leveled to the |
ground and that not a single build |
ing Is left standing. This announce
ment has not been confirmed.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11

YOU WANT EGGS? -My "a select Brown
Leghorns laid 98K dozen January, February.
March. Fifteen eggs $l.O0. REV., Z. L..
MILLER, Salisbury, N. 9.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11
BREEDERS DIRECTORY

To Readers: In this directory We give the announcements Off habehs
poultry, pet stock, etc, etc A postal esdt Tor letter 6o N adverts n stating that
you have seen his announcement In PROGRESSIVE FARMER, VIII DIM you any
further information you may desire.
70 Breeders: THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER is read weekly. By. 10000 farmer
fMk in North Cmoina IA adjoining States and an announcement in these columns
viii mt vn into touch with those who are ready % buy what yu have to offer We
make A spRcIAL ADVERTISER RATE T I'VE sTocK BREEDERs-a very reasonable
rate considering or large circulation. Write us 1t once for full particulars,
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11

"Have no thoughts you dare not
put in deeds"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-09

the secretary open any return en-
velopes. The second part, or stub,
shall be used as a safeguard in the
counting of the ballots. which shall
be conducted as follows:
At the time specified for the count
ing of the ballots the president shall
appoint a committee of three, to be
called the judging committee. The
chairman of this Judging committee
shall then designate some person to
open the return envelopes and re-
move the ballot envelopes one at a
time. The cha irman of the Judging
committee shall then take the ballot
envelopes thus removed and call out
the voting number which appears on
the stub part of the envelope. The
secretary shall then read from the
having such voting number. If the
number opposite the name given by
the secretary corresponds to the
number on the stub, and if the vote
is not challenged the secretary will
call out Check" and the chairman
of the judging committee shall there
upon say voted" When the word
voted" has been called out the chair
man shall detach the stub and de-
post the sealed envelope on the table
within view of all present. When all
the return envelopes have been OPEN
ed and all the ballot envelopes re-
moved therefrom the count shall be
m ale in the uSlal manner