davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
sCHwAB AND ARANJo.
Two Distinguished Passengers Reach
 New York.

NCw 1OEhs
 New York May 19.-Charles NJ. Schwab arrived here today on the steamship Baltic from Liverpool He had been abroad several weeks, much of the time being spent in St. Peters burg, where it Is said he neg otia:ad with the Russian government regardA ing the construction of new warships.
 Another passenger on the Baltic was pr. Joaquin Aurolio Aranjo, the new Brazilian Ambassador to this govern nent Dr. Aranjo has had varied and interesting career and Is recog- nized in his own country as one of the ablest statesmen. He has written many books in all of which he has exc pressed most kindly sentiments regard ing the United States.
 The Baltic experienced heavy wealth CT all the way across the Atlantic and on Sunday she was forced to lay 10 foF four hours while her starting scar. which had been disabled, was being TO. paired.
 None of the yachts now on thel- way across the Atlantic fin contest for the Emperor William cup, were sighted by the Baltic. When the Baltic passed near Nantucket liShtship. where some of the racers might have been seen had the conditions been favorable, the weather was extremely thick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
Bombs Disastrous work.

A workman who was trying to avoid the observation of two detectives on Miodowa Street at noon today stumbled on the curb of the sidewalk and a bomb which he was carrying in his pocked exploded, killing the workman, and both the detectives. It is believed the bomb was intended for Governor Gen eral Maximovitch. who was expected to pass the spot on his way to the ca thedral to attend the service in hnor of the Cazr's birthday.
 The bodies of the victims were lit- orally blown to pieces. A cafe near the scene of the explosion was entirely demolished. all the windows in the neighborhood were smashed and lamp post was torn out of the ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
METHODIST MISSIONS.
Session of south Atlantic Conference
 mt AaheYIIIe.

at AsheviIle.
 AshevilIe, N. C., May 19.-Returned missionaries from the Far East and the Latin n-American countries and the leaders in various departments of mis- sionary endeavor under the direction of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, received the attention of the South Atlantic Missionary Conference today. The principal addresses were those of President G. W. Walker of Paine College, Augusta Ga. on Our Duty to the Negro" and of the Rev. E. O. Watson on the '"The Mill Prob lem"
 Dr. Watson declared that the future of the South lies in the cotton mills and that one-fourth of the population of South Carolina today are dependent on the mills for their existence. This will be true" he said, "of every cot ton growing State within few years"
 The Rev. w. B. Winton, editor of The Nashville Christian Advocate, de- livered the address of the evening ses- sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
United Commercial Travellers.

Meridian, Miss, May l9.-The grand council meeting and annual conven- tion of United Commercial Travellers, Association of Louisiana and Missis- sippi. opened auspiclously in this city this morning with more than 200 vis- iting knights of the grip in attendance, many of whom are accompanied by la dies.
 The address of welcome was made by State Senator c, c. Dunn and the response by Grand Councillors Schofield and Vallot. The delegates were en- tertained by an informal dance tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
In cnne nf Lnrenn.

Washington. May I9 Ia the criminal division or the Supreme Court Of the District of Columbia today, Assistant District Attorney Kewin stated that he knew of no arrangement by which George E. Lorenz. one of the defend- ants in the Maehen-Lorenz-Cr postofice department conspiracy case. is to be granted immunity from pun- ishment for evidence to be given by him. The statement was made in re- sponse to Attorney Worthington's ap- plication for a separate trial from that of Crawford. The formal considera- ton of the application was postponed until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
on for Philippines.

Atlanta, Ga, May 19,-The 18th in- fantry, U. s. A, Colonel Butler D. Price, will leave Fort McPherson for the Philippines tomorrow. They will take the place there of the 17th ln- fantry, which on the arrival of the 18th will return to the United States, and 1t Is expected, will be stationed at Fort McPherson.
 The I7th Is not expected to reach Atlanta before the latter part of the summer and Fort McPherson in the meantime, will be practically deserted excepting for the necessary guard for the property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20

are daily exchanging shots The dem onstration on the Russian left Is probably only feint to cover the real stroke at the right. This Is thought more probable, because of the care with which the Japanese are screening the movements on their left. using Chinese bandits freely for this purpose. The attempts of the Russian scouts to pierce the curtain have not been suc- cessful
 Profiting by past experience, a now system for the transportation Of wound ed men from the battlefield by means of pack horses has been organized. Experiments have shown good results
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
A Railway Purchase.

Fl Paso. Tex, May 19.-The Fl Paso and Southwestern Railway today an- nounced the purchase of the Fl Paso and Northwestern system. The latter connects with the Rock Island and has a branch line to the Dawson coal fields. The Alamao Gordo coal fields and timber tracts are included in the purchase.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
,vensky,s pisappearance.

Paris. May 19.-The apparently com plete disappearance of the Russian Far Eastern fleet leads to the belief either that battle Is imminent or that Ad- miral Rojestvensky has succeeded in establishing a naval base. It is main tained the Japanese diffCulties have Increased by their inability to deter mine whether the Russians are pro- ceeding unitedly or have divided their fleet Into two squadrons.
 Some experts maintain that the fleet has been divided for the purpose of permitting one division to reach Vlad- tvostok while the other occupies the attention of Admiral Togo. Naval cir cles here are disposed to criticize the Japanese tactics in failing to harass Rojestvensky's transports during the lengthy period of taking on supplies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
At Gunshn Pnsu.

Gunshu Pass. Manchuria, May 1e.- The weather has cleared and the roads washed out by the recent rains are im- passable from the mires, but they will soon dry.
 The present truce Is expected to be broken by the Japanese. They are showing every evidence of preparation to assume the offensive. constantly shifting positions and pressing the Russian left, where the cavalry forces
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
RussIa Protests.

st. Petersburg May l9-The Rus sian Charge d'Affaires at Pekin has in formed the Chinese Government that according to reports. the Japanese in- tended removing the Emperor of Ko- req to Japan in contravention of the treaty Of Shimonosokl, guaranteeing the independence of Korea. The Rus sian Government has protested against such action to all the powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
ninrnnnInn seftIel.

Allentown, Pa, May 19.-The lengthy discussion which has been indulged in by the general synod of the Reformed Church on the point whether the church shall have the Presbyterian or Congregational form of government was settled at an early session today. pr. G. w. Richards. for the committee on the new constitution, reported an article that charges shall be re-arrang- ed only after counseiling with the con- sistories of charges affected.
 pr. Philip Volmer. who led the fac tion which held to the integrity of the congregation as issued to the classics. submitted an amendment making the action of classics final only by a two- thirds vote This amendment was ac- cepted by Dr. Richards and carried almost unanimously. The Synod has now acceput one-half of the new con stitution and Is still at work on it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
Peonlc,s Conyocatlon.

St. Petersburg, May 20.--According to The Novoe Vremya, Emperor Nicho- las on yesterday signalized his birth day by signing q manifesto fixing tn" date for the convocation of the gem sky zovyet," or council of the people for October IT, making his action known to his ministers when they met at Tsarskoe-Selo to present their fe- licitations. The manifesto will be ga- zetted on May 27,' the anniversary of the coronation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
Birthday Celebrated.

St. Petersburg. May 2O.-Emperor's Nicholas birthday was celebrated as a general holidar The streets We're thronged, the city was decorated with flags, all the ships in the harbor were dressed and there was music and other amusements in the parks. No disorder was reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
At Fresno.

Fresno, Cal, May 19.-The PreSby- teran General Assembly began today by electing a Moderator's Council of one representative from each synod to assist the moderator in appointing committees
 The item presenting the returns of the vote on union was referred to a special committee comprised of Dr. Templeton, Rev. T. A. Wigginton. Rev. J. K McClelland. John Botard and Judge Young. The committee was in- structed to canvass the vote and pre- sent a full report at noon tomorrow.
 The reports of the educational society was also presented.
 The anti-unionists held another eau GUS this afternoon. Reporters were excluded. Judge Russell of Tennessee. chairman of the caucus, said in an in- terview:
 1T can announce 10 you that the Cumberland Presbyterian Church will continue intact with its present doc trines whatever the action of the gen. eral assembly may be,"
 When asked If that was the decision of the caucus he would not say, but insisted that the statement was au- lucrative He added: We do not be- lieve the confession of faith of the Presbyterian Church has been revised but is the same as it has been for the past 400 years, which Is fatalistic and professionalism"
 Rev. A. N Eshman. prominent leader of the opposition. ssssd today that the union might as we'll be con summated at once as many would never go into 1t so long as line of the Westminster confession remained and stated that if the union was not consummated now its opponents would raise a campaign fund of $25,0OO to defeat it. This is the absorbing ques- tion and not much interest was taken in the routine business cl tSe after noon which, after standing committees had been announced, consisted of the presentation of numbers of reports of boards and committees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
Kuropatkin Returning.

St. Petersburgs May 19.-rhc news papers again say General Kuropatkm is returning from the front and gong to the Crimea to recuperatc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20

standing committees the report of the Evangelistic committee was taken up and indorsed. A second committee will be named to place the work on a per manent basis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20
WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, May 19.-For Alabama, Fair Saturday and sunday, light varia- blc winds.

to a final union. The opinion of a great many is that the report will not be accepted in its entirety and that some changes will be made. None of the commissioners here will talk re- garding this matter, preferring to wait until the question Is brought before tho assembly,
 Debates Probable.
 The prediction Is that many spirited debates will be heard on the question. No date has been set for the hearing. largely attended. Dr. Angus Johnson of Texas. father of the general as- sembly," aged 96 years, was introduced and offered the invocation while the members stood.
 The records in the case of N. D. Thurmand vs. Synod of Missouri and J. M Wells ct al vs. The Synod of North Carolina were referred to com- ,nittees.
 The overture to the iast assembly on expressions on the church form of gov- ernment was referred to committee of three to be appointed by the mod orator. Next Monday night was set as the time for the delivery of a sermon on educational relief and colored evan gelization.
 The report of tae executive commit tee on ministerial relief was read and the secretary then read the report of tn Executive Committee on Colored Evangelization.
 pr. J. B. French, after the reading of this report, read the assignment of the pastors to the various churches in Fort Worth for the Sunday services. A meeting of directors of the various seminaries of the assembly has been indefinitely postponed because of the absence of several of the representa- tives. It is expected. however. that the meeting will be held during this sss- sion of the assembly,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-20

Dues System Changed. Detroit, Mich, May 19.-The conven-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-31

nothing, but was not hungry. He had had no sleep, yet he was not sleepy nor was he tired, though his younger companions were almost exhausted with their search of the day before.
 Dillon said that he had found some water in a rock on the top of the mountain. and that it had a heavy coating of ice. He said that he had tried to keep himself warm during the night by covering himself with greasewood. and that he had put in part of the night throwing stones to keep his blood in motion.
 His relation of events was quite in coherent. He said that when he left the tent with the pen he expected to join his companions in a few minutes and took no note of the passing time until he looked at his watch, when he found it was half past 2 in the after noon. It is the opinion of the hunters that he could not have been more than a half mile from the tent at any time. Though he IS partially deaf he must have heard the big steam whistle of the Superior mill, which can be heard at ranch houses ten miles away. After his return he could not find the blind trail on which he mad wandered, nor could it be impressed upon that he had been lost. Yesterday for the first time he seemed to begin to realize that he had had an unusual experience.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-31
HardWiCk Theatre Thurs. Evening, Nov. 2 Engagement Extraordinary Of the
 Piano Wonder Of the Age. Miss ErneStine LuIley Marvellous Memory Phenomenal En- durance, Brilliant Technique.
Playing 33S pieces
 from memory

Never before accomplished by any liv- ing person. National airs, American, English, French. German, Spanish, Irish, Italian, Scotch, Hungarian, Ha- waiian, Mexican. Famous Melodies, Popular Airs, Sacred Music, Operatic Marches. Schottisches, Values, Dan gas, Ragtime, TwOsteps, Mazourkas. Also twenty unpublished compositions of her own.
 POPULAR PRICES. Reserved seats at GCOdman's.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-31
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS At the First Sign of Disfiguring
 HumOrS Is to Use CutiCura.

Every child born into the world with an inherited tendency to tOrtur- ing, disfguring humors of the Skin and Scalp, becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only be- cause of its suffering, but because of the dreadful fear that the dishguration is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and prosperity. Hence 1t becomes the duty of mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint them selves with the best, the purest, and most effective treatment available, viz: the Cuticura Treatment, consist ing of warm baths with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure. Cures made in childhood are speedy, per manent, and economical.
 Cucura Soap, Ointment, and Pills sold throughout the world Potter Drug S Chem. Corp, Boston, Sole Props. BG-Send for How to Cure DisBGuring Bumors
Arizona republican., 1905-10-31

If you buy your bedding here you may be quite sure of perfect satis- faction as We handle only the kinds that can be depended upon and you'll find the prices very reason able.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-31
ONE
 ONE SOLID SORF
Covered With Scales and SCabs From Head to Foot Doctors and All Other Remedies FaiI-Skin Now Smooth and Clear.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
 CURE BY CUTICURA

Writing under date of Sept. 7, 1904, Mrs. Hattie Shaffer, of Cumberland, Miss, says: "SOme time ago l or dered and received your wonderful Cuticura Remedies, which I used on my little afflicted babe with wonder ful results. I had tried many other remedies without any benefit what ever, and Cuticura came to the rescue when my doctors and all other rem ediss had failed. One doctor pro nounced 1t scrofula, the other eczema. The little one was one solid sore, with scales and scabs from head to foot, when I started using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The result was won derfu1, and now my baby's face and body are smooth and clear"
 (Signed) Mrs. Hattie Shafer.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-31
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage o4 the leading business men, and IT os t prUmInent citizens oe Arizona The nnctOr "A Rradgute of
Arizona republican., 1905-10-31
CS LIRs Success.
 BR. ETEBBAPD
lRaiiIg Specialist

IS NHoVliJ THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHWEST AS A
Arizona republican., 1905-10-31

RELLASLE
Arizona republican., 1905-10-31

The finding of L. D. Dillon, the old man wno was lost on Friday near the Superior mine, did not rob his disap- pearance of much of It's mystery. He
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-24
WEST NoRTHFlElD.
Fiftisth Wedding Anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Snow.

More than hundred neighbors and
friends called Thursday, Nov, rs, from
IL 10 o'clock. 10 congratulate Mr..
and Mrs. George Snow ON the occasion
of their iiftieth wedding anniversary
NJ their pleasant home. River View.
Mr., Snow was born In Bernardston
Feb. %, 1882. AT the age OF 20 he left
the Massasoit house In Springfield
where he was employed as clerk and
emlgrated west TO Illinois where he
worked for the Illinois Central rail-
road. Nov. Is. 1856. he married Eme-
line T.. Watson OF Tiskllwa. Ill. Three
children have blessed the happy union
only one surviving-Mrs. Hattie C..
Dent of Boston who was unable to be
present on account of III health. Mr..
and Mrs. Snow have two grandchil-
dren, George Dent secretary of the ST.
Louis Transfer company, and Edward
Dent, who Is In the Boston office OF
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford railroad company. Refreshments
of sandwiches, coffee, fruit. cake and
ice-cream were served and many valu-
able gifts were bestowed. among
them couch and easy chair from
neighbors and friends.
Leon Merrill is on the sick list.
Clifford Holton has purchased a pair
of horses from Caldwelfs stable.
william Weeks was called here
Sunday from Athol by the serious III
ness of his mother Mrs. Caroline
Weeks.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-24
WEST TOWNSHEND.

s f. Williams of Orange, Mass. is
at f. w. Holden's.
George Sanderson is building new
chimney in his house.
Miss Moore of Nova Scotia is visit
ing Mrs. Herbert Chase.
Miss Vera Morgan of Jamaica is
helping Mrs. +. A. Blood.
Atwell Farwell and d. E. Boyden'
who have been i'll. are convalescent'
George II. Gale is the guest OF ms
aunt. Mrs. Julia Barrett, IN bra''ie
boro.
Mrs. w. NJ. Howe and son, Franz
of Watertown, Mass. are at MIS- NJ
p. Lawrence's.
Miss Irene Robbins of Brattleboro
has been the guest of her aunt. Mrs'
C. O. Kimball.
John Bishop and family have movea
into the residence recently purchaseo
from George Williams.
Mrs. C. II. Grout and son. Paul. ana
Miss Grace Eddy are spending lhe
week In West Brattleboro.
Tho. Ladies' Aid society will have
in the near future an entertainilleh,,
and sale of articles on hano' loiio"e'
by supper.
The two Sunday schools of Towns
hand will meet with the SUNDAY
school here Tuesday. Dec. ). II Is ex-
nactad that Secretary Edward NJ
Fuller will be present and an interest
ing program will be arranged
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-24
WEST THUNDERSTORM.

b. +. Skiff has returned to Keene,
n. H.
Mrs. kenniston is home again from
visit to Hinsdale, \. H.
Ed Russell shot a handsome young
fox while hunting Saturday.
S. S Washer is building a saw-mill
on the brook near his house.
Mrs. Hugh Rogers and family have
gone 10 Hartford, Conn. for the win
ter.
The railroad iron bridge across
West river here is being finished up
and painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Butterfeld
have returned from visit to their
daughter in Marlboro.
Charles Hosley of SPRINGFIELD
Mass, made a short visit last week
to her relatives. William B. Leonard
and family.
The librarian of the Baptist Sunday
school would like all outstanding
books returned to the library. Many
are missing.
The school directors have engaged
Bert Pike to make repairs on the
bridge schoolhouse. Singing, etc.
and putting it in good condition foi
the winter.
The Ladies' Aid society met this
week with Mrs. Hattie Marsh. Much
work has accumulated and all mem
hers and others interested in the So
ciety are invited to be present eaci'
week
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-24
WIN DIAM.
A. S. Holden has returned from
visit in Jamaica.

A. $. Holden has returned from
visit in Jamaica.
Mrs. George Carlton entertained her
sister from Townshend Sunday,
Lucy Smith of West Townsheiia
spent Sunday at L, E. tensions
Mrs. Twitchell of Townshend visit
ed her sister Mrs. G. f Carlton. sun
day.
Mrs S. Farwell and Mrs. A. Howe
are spending the week in SprIhgneia'
Mass.
John Adams has returned from Sar1
anac lake, where he has spent seVerdi
months
Nina Coleman, who is working az
moan Williams's. spent Sunday with
her parents. .
Charles Cahee. who is visiting III
town. occupied the pulpit at the Bap-
fist church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rand have re-
turned home from washington ~ ~
where they have been visiting.
Mrs. A. L. Stone had light shock
AT the grange meeting Tuesday even
ing. She was removed 10 W. D.
Smiths. where she now Is.
Judge Pier of Jacksonville inspect
Cd the GIebe Mountain grange, Iues.
day evening. He spoke very highly or
the work the grange was dong
BENNY Gleason lost a horse the otn-
az nigbt Sherwin Farwell killed q
good horse Saturday. He cut IL
while skidding logs in the WOODS sew
on weeks ago, and ii was uhapie W
stand ON its foot.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-24
WEST DOVER,

Mrs. Mary McCrae of Marlboro was
In town Tuesday.
Nathan Mann of Wilmington was at
his brothers, w. II. Mann's. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pike of Wards
boro We're In town the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Russell OF Dow
err were at her fathers. o. l.. Corse's.
Tuesday.
Mrs II. C. Davis. who has been Wis
iting In Dalton, Mass, the past week,
has returned.
Miss Ethel Newell has gone to
spend her vacation with her sister in
Rowe, Mass.
II. C. Davis was sick the first of the
week. and NJ. j. Harris drove the
stage for him.
+. j. Johnson has returned from
his trip to Manchester. n. H.. and is
working for Leon Boyle.
Miss Marion Howe and Miss Wini-
fred Sherman of East Dover spent
Saturday and Sunday at Mrs. w. NJ.
Harris's,
Levi Canedy of Jacksonville was
visitor at his sons. Alva Canedy's.
Sunday. Ralph Canedy of Whining
ton was a guest at the same place.
The village school closed a very
successful term Friday with but few
marks recorded. Those who were
neither absent or tardy during the
term we're Hazel Davis, Cecil Davis.
Effie Canedy Harry Harvey. Martha
Jones. Weston Snow, liberia Lackey,
Floyd Mann. Bessie Davis, Ralph
Davis and Guy Houghton.