davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-25

como nm exceso de oxfgeno, es mortal &
toda materia vegetal.
I'm esto consiste el gran va1or del Ii
quozone. Es el fifEco medic conocido de
matar los germenes en- el cuerpo, sin
matar tambien los tejidos Toda droga
que mate los germenes es nm veneno que
no puede tomarse interna. Las medici-
mas son cast inehcaces en- cuaiquier en-
fermedad originada por microbes: y
este es e1 hecho que da al Liquozone su
immense va1or para Ia humanidad. Y
este va1or es tan grande, que despues de
probar e1 producto durante dos amos por
medic de medicos y hospitales, compra-
mos por $Ioo. COO - los derecl1os en-
America y otros paises.
Enfermedades Micr6bicas.
Estas son las "a conaci9as enferneds-
des originadas por uicrOi,i,,9 rodo loI
que las medicinas pueden hacer en- estas
eufermedades, Is ayudar q Ia Natura1eza
& veneer los geEmenes; per0 estos re-
suitados son indirectos e inciertos. E1
Liquozone los ataca donde qufera que Be
hallen; una vez que han sido destruidos
los gSrmenes que causan Ia enfermedad,
esta debe terminar, y para siempre. Esto
Is inevitable
a.sn.-ansIaa Eai.95.a:sa.a::.. a.l c..,sl
AnlceloAo1l1t8 EI1foLulHs1iElt9
AlmnTanas EnGsrm0dadss dal EssSun1g
HEauquitis Enfslmcdeda1 de t. zEalsEI
Hlsn6lgnsfa Fishrrs-oota
|Gat1ENolG8mcoR GonoErna-Inlu1aza
Cngpn-GS1les La oFlppallu1agraa
cEleulol on d YciIgn- Wai a. bTiahe
Celntiraeltu UalaFin fEnlu6lEEzd5
Di1antslla, Eaurdlfta
Dispersal Rdlnolfn-EntaRa
Rnlo nenanlsnae ae u Eaa Fisa-s-ll.E EI11ifsl
1ufclIn5Gada8 lss RllfoaaI n11allsf1
7llra5s
l,1111llsl lgirIrl1s 9ubal1alolll
seoE1la.ae = esleaa fu..1,..flssEal
lglelaala q = Nalssda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-25

este ussndo el Liquo5one. tendriamos mHsha
gasis sn iasiiitAEsslo paEa "a asuasyA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
TWO CONNECTS FREED
GOVERNOR PARDONs ALLEN TAFT
 AND ALBERT PAYNE.
Former Was Life Prisoner from Wil- cox and Latter From Jefferson --
 Both Men are Negroes.

After spending the last twenty-three years of his life in the penitentiary, Allen Tait a negro, was yesterday freed by Governor Jelks.
 He was under a life sentence for as- sault on a negro girl in 1882. He is from Wilcox County and was con victed in 1882 at the spring term of the Circuit Court of that county
 Tait has been almost an ideal pri- soner in the service of the State. This was evidenced by his long term as trusty which office he never violated once. according to the representations of the State authorities.
 The Board of Pardons recommended the clemency and the petition for his freedom was signed by the girl he in- jured who has since married The husband Is also one of the petitioners.
 The following is the endorsement of the Governor in this case:
 This man was convicted for assault ing a negro girl, and has been serving the State since 1SS2-a long time. Dur ing all that time he has been well be- haved and a useful man. For years now he has been a trusty, and in full confidence of the prison authorities.
 The girl he, injured has married. and she and her husband are among the petitioners for clemency.
 After twenty-three years of a cor rect prison life, 1t seems that he has earned the right to freedom for his old age. The Board of Pardons recom- mends that he be granted freedom the remainder of his life. free of prison restraint.
 "A pardon is ordered"
 The Governor yesterday also ordered a. pardon of Albert Payne. of Birming ham. who was convicted last October in the Jefferson County Criminal Court of receiving stolen property knowing the same to have been stolen. He was under a sentence of one year and one day.
 The Board of Pardons recommended the cIemency as well as the trial soli- citor, Mir. Hehin, and assistant. MT. Winston, on the ground that no bad in- tention Is believed to have moved the prisoner.
 The endorsement of the Governor in this case Is as follows:
 '-This man received stolen property. hut made no attempt to conceal it. He was open about it. Afterwards when the police came on him, he denied pos session of the stolen property, but probably because he was frightened.
 ''The trial judge, because he is sure the prisoner had no criminal intent recommends that he be pardoned. The trial solicitor, Mir. Winston, and his chief MT. Hefin, both unite in ask ing clemency. The Board of Pardons recommends 1t.
 q think. under the circumstances, there would be no excuse for allowing this man to suffer longer.
 "A pardon Is ordered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
FIELDER MUST PAY
 HEAVY FEES IN SUIT
Former Citizen of Americus, Ca, Who Entered Suit in United States Court Muss Pay &19,00O as Result of Decrees' - Judge specr's Last Act In Case
 wealthy Citizen of
 Nashville.

'.
 From The Macon Telegraph, April 10.
 Following is an account of the suit of T. s. Fielder against the Corbin Banking Company. which appeared m The New York Tribune on April D. This suit Is we'll known to large number of Georgians, and especially In Macon and Americus MT. Felder Was a resident of Americus at the tune the litigation began and this brought tne suit before Judge Emory Speer Tn tne United States Court In this city. MT. I. N. Tally was standing master and took a large amount of testimony. His finding was against MT. Fielder When a cross bill was filed in the court nero by the Corbin Banking Company Judge Speer again decided against MT. Fei- der and the decree which Is mentioned in the account of the New York paper was the last act performed by the uni- ted States court in the litigation. The account is as follows:
 '"The last feature in the protracted litigation between the Corbin Banking Company and Thomas S. Fielder. now one of the leading citizens of Nash vile, Tenn, is decree against Fielder by Judge Emory Speer of the United States Circuit Court, in the Southern District of Georgia. Fielder must pay $19,000. Fielder was a protege of the late Austin Corbin, After MT. CorDin death, in 1896, Fielder instituted suit against George $. Edgell, as surviving partner, and Austin Corbin. Jr., saying that he was entitled to one-half of she profits of the department in his charge earned after he came to New York; A receiver was appointed and assets worth more than $1.0o0,000 were tied up to secure Felder's claim, but after ward released on the giving of heavy bond.
 Tn March. 1903. Judge Speer handed down a decision against Fielder. The proceedings since were to determine how much Fielder should pay the Cor bin Banking Company to reimburse 1t for resisting suit
 MT. Fielder married Miss Nettie Belle Smith, daughter of Milton H. Smith. President of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. MT. and Mrs. Eel der went to Nashville and became &C., quainted with Samuel NJ. Murphy. who owned about all of the street railroads in Tennessee. When Mir. Murphy died in December, 1900, he left practically his entire estate of more than $1,o00,- 900 to the Felders.
 The defendants, MT. George S. Ed gell and MT. Austin Corbin, are well known bankers in this city, Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22

W. H. Stone before United States Com- missioner Tutwiler and he pleaded guilty and was bound over to await the action of the next Federal grand jury under $20O bond. Two illicit distil- leries were destroyed by the officers near Roeton on the 18th inst, one of them belonging to Hurston and Airing ton and the other to w. IT. Stone.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Eiks held It's regular meeting yesterday af- ternoon at the Elksa home. In the ab- sence of the president, Mrs. w. B. Fol-- mar, Mrs. Leon White, Vice-President, was in the chair. Plans for the coming entertainment, an afternoon reception, were perfected and Thursday week set as the date. After 8 social hour of chat the meeting adjourned.
 Miss Mae Claire Pennington left yes- terday for Atmore. where she goes to take a class in music.
 Mrs. Henry Opp of Andalusia is wis., iting relatives In the city.
 Mrs. Henriette Hunter Is in Dothan attending the bedside of her nephew, John Banks Harris, who Is operated on today for appendicitis.
 Mrs c. N. Simpson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Foster, on North Three Notch Street. returned to her home in Georgia today.
 Mir. W. B. Folmar left yesterday on a business trip to Mobile.
 Mrs. John MeLendon, who lived near Banks, died yesterday of pneumonia She leaves husband and two married daughters to mourn her departure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
Delegation at Tuskegee from WOman's
 Home Missionary Society.

Home Missionary Society.
 Tuskegee, April 21.-(Special)--A delegation of twelve persons who have been in attendance upon the meeting of the Womans Home Missionary So- cfety of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, at Montgomery during the present week, visited Booker Washss ington's school today. The party reached the school grounds early in the morning and was piloted througn the different buildings of the institu- tion by Charles W. Hare, editor of The Tuskegee News. and trustee or the school All of the students and teachers assembled in the Institute Chapel at 11:30 o'clock at which time the students sang a number of the beautiful plantation melodies which are such a feature of the school
 Booker Washington introduced a number of the visitors to his students, and they spoke of the pleasure they had found in looking through the work of the school. They were espe- cially pleased with the industrial work of the girls. The Womans Home Mis- sfonary Society of the NJ. E. Church, South. operates in connection with Paine Institute. Augusta, Ga, an in- dustrial department for girls. and 1t was for the purpose of observing the methods employed at this school that the visit was made today with the hope that something of the same kind of work can be done in connection with the Paine Institute industrial da- yisionE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
ON PENSACOLA VISIT
FLORIDA LAWMAKERS HAVING
 ENJOYABLE JAUNT.
Members of the Legislature are to Visit Battlesltip Alabama and WiII Witness Othes Interest-
 ing Sights.

Pensacola, April 21.--(spceial IA special train bearing about eighty members of the Florida Legislature and a good many people from all over Florida, reached this city this evening shortly after ' o'clock, the lawmaking body having accepted an invitation from the Pensacola Chamber of Com and see the great naval fleet assem- bled at this point. At the depot the Chamber of Commerce Committee, made up of twenty gentlemen, met the party with brass band and escorted them to Hotel Escambia, where Mayor Welles was stationed. He delivered a very fine welcoming address. This was responded to with much grace by one of the party. after which music was furnished and the party allowed to retire for the night.
 Saturday morning at o'clock the Chamber of Commerce Committee will again assemble at Hotel Escambia and take the lawmakers of the State in charge. The latter will be escorted to the docks, where q large ocean going tug will be boarded and at 10 o'clock the trip on the water will be started. The first point of interest to be visited will be the Pensacola navy yard, where an hour will be spent. Then the steamer VIII carry tHe SoiVHo to the Gulf of Mexico, where they will be given an o1oortunity of witnessing the target practicing of four fine bat tleships. After an hour spent in this diversion, the boat will make run to the life saving station on Santa Rosa Island, where luncheon of nature ob- tained only at Pensacola will be serv- ed After this a trip to the naval fleet will be made, the particular ship to be boarded being the Alabama" which will be thrown open, and on which Captain Reeder will welcome the Flori- dians.
 The only regretful thing about this iaunt is the inability of Governor Brownard to accept the invitation and come over with the party. A telegram from the Governor to President Still man of the Chamber of Commerce yes terday stated that a pressure of busi- ness would preclude the chief execu- tive and his wife from coming over inst at this time. Some of the bright est statesmen in the State of Florida, however, go to make up the represen- tative party now here.
 Something of an ovation was tender ed Hon. J. c. Avery, the young repre- sentative from this county, who is now serving his first term and who has rapidly risen to distinction through his work in Tallahassee. The young man Is the author of the Jim Crow street ear bill and this has made him known. both favorably and unfavorably. from one end of the State to the other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
RAID IN COFFEE.
Government Omcers Seize Illicit Prop-
 

eFIye
 Deputy United States Marshal A. B. Colquitt returned yesterday from Cof- fee, where he participated in a raid on an illicit distillery, led by Deputy A. J. Collier. in whose district the whis- key factory was located.
 Accompanied by Deputy Collector E. N. Winters, Messrs. Collier and Colquitt seized the distillery in the western part of Coffee County and arrested it's owners, or employees. Will Hurston, Will Arlington and W. H. Stone.
 The prisoners were taken to Troy, where they had a hearing before United States Commissioner Tutwiler, and were bound over to await the &C., tion of the Federal grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
GRAY'SCASE WENTOVER
IN RAILROAD MATTER
 TO BE HEARD MAY 25.
Continuance of Hearing in Petition for Receivcrship of south and North Company Granted on Mo-
 ton of Complainant.

The hearing of the motion for a re- ceiyer of the South and North Ala bama Railroad Company in the case of Henry B. Gray against that company and the Louisville and Nashville Rail road Company, which was set down for hearing yesterday by Judge A. D. Sayre of the City Court. was continued to May 25th, on the motion of counsel for the complainants, who stated that they were not ready to meet the afi- dayits which had been filed by the de- fendants.
 The defendants resisted the lnotion strenuously on the ground that the dey had been agreed upon and they were ready to meet fully all the charges contained, in the bill of complaint. and were anxious to have the question dis posed of.
 After extended argument the con- tinuance was granted by Judge Sayre. | In order that there might be no fur ther delay, 1t was also ordered that the complainant should have until May l 11th in which to file affidavits to sup port the bill of complaint. and the de- | fendants should have until May 20 to l file affidavits.
 At the same time the motion of the South and North Alabama Railroad Company to dissolve the injunction against 1t, restraining 1t from prose- cutting the DilI uieu Dy It III tne ShhH- cery Court of Jefferson County, was
 also postponed to May 18th.
 | It will be remembered that this suit
 was filed in the City Court of Mont gomery on March 10th by Henry B.
 Gray, a minority stockholder of the
 South and North Alabama Railroad Company, in which he seeks to require
 the Louisville and Nashville Railroad l Company to make an accounting of its dealings with the South and North | Alabama Railroad Company and to pre- lvent the latter company from selling its property to the Louisville and Nash
 vile Railroad Company, which for many years has been the owner of
 about 90 per cent. of the capital stock
 of the latter corporation.
 In addition to this large ownership
 of the capital stock the Louisville and Nashville. as shown by af1davits. claims to be operating the South and North Alabama Railroad in accordance with an agreement entered into many years ago, when 1t came to the assistance of the latter company when 1t was on the verge of bankruptcy and completed It's road. taking in payment therefor stock land bonds, and since which time 1t has Furnished large sums of money to main- tain the properties and to operate the same which for many reasons stated has not been profitable. and the South
 and North Alabama still remains large
 ly indebted to the Louisville and Nash
 vile.
 The hearing of the case on May 25
 promises to attract a large number cf
 interested parties to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
A CRResoTINa CoMPANY.
Mobile Corporation Files it's Cert
 ffcafe.

Mobile Corporation Files it's Certi-
 ffcate.
 The Republic Creosoting Company, of Mobile, with a capital stock of $50.000 yesterday filed with the Secretary of State a notice of its incorporation.
 The purposes of the company are to creosote and treat timber, manufactur- ing paving materials, etc.
 The incorporators are Peter c. Riley, James Broden and Herman Ruff.
 The "Jiu-Jitsu" Water Company. of Birmingham, with a capital stock of $1O,000, yesterday filed a notice of It's incorporation.
 The business of the company Is to manufacture drugs.
 The incorporators are Williams M. Brock, Hinds Peevy and H. H. Gold stein.
 The Fleischmann Company, of Cin- cinnati. has filed a copy of its articles with the Secretary of State, in order to qualify fer business in Alabama. The agent designated Is Charles B. Mo- Donald in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
TRYING TO RAISE DEBT.
Baptist Women of AbbevilIe Give .
 Oyster Supper.

BARslSt women or ADDeHNhhe OlVe 0M
 Oyster Supper.
 Abbeville, April 21.--(Special.)- )-The Ladies' Aid Society gave an oyster supper last night for the benefit of the Baptist Church. Oysters, ice cream and coffee were served. Quite a nice sum was realized from the supper. The Baptists are making a great effort to pay off the church debt. They have raised over &1,100 and only lack few hundred dollars of having enough to settle the entire debt.
 The farmers of this section are near ly through planting cotton. The acre. age has been reduced at least 25 per cent The amount of fertilizers used under cotton is considerably less than the amount used last year. The farm CTS have planted more corn and have fertilized 1t better than ever before.
 E. Gates, a prominent citizen, Is quite sick. He is nearly 80 years old and his friends are alarmed at his condition.
 Dr. J. B. Long has just returned from the State Medical Association, which met at Montgomery.
 Carl Espy Is visiting Savannah in the interest of the Espy Cotton Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
sPARROw-GRAvELY TOBACCO co

I beg leave to notify the jobbing trade of Montgomery and this section that I am now connected with the Sparrow -Gravely Tobacco Company, of Murfreesville, Ga, in the position of Division Manager for this State. At present name headqaurters at Ozark, but will later move to Montgomery. will do all in my power to handle the trade satisfactorily. and will from time to time put on sale as the trade re- quires. I solicit a share of the trade of the wholesale jobbers of this city and section. Respectfully.
 W. D. MLEOD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
Joaeph |. Brlstovv Here.

Hon. Joseph L. Bristow arrived thls afternoon at 4 o'clock and was imme- diateIy installed in a suite of rooms at the Escambia, having been escorted to that house by President Stillman or the Chamber of Commerce. MT. Bris- tow is now a special commissioner 10 Banana and his visit here IS to view tbe mort with a view of making selec- tion of a shipping point for the neces- sary supplies. He will accompany the Florida Legislators on the bay trip to- morrow, and will at that time see what advantages or facilities the port of- fers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
The RaIds Continue.

Raiding of immoral houses in this city still continues, and this morning there was somewhat of q record made in the City Court in the disposition of the cases. There were sixty-five cases docketed and inside of twenty-five min utes the entire bunch had been fined and twenty minutes later, with the ex- ception of eight unfortunate defend ants, the fines had been paid. The was collected from the ffty-nine wo- men who were found by the officers as- signed for the raidIng business in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
ExecutIvc Anpornsmens-.

Governor Jelks yesterday appointed the following:
 Notaries public and ex-ofEioio justices of the peace-Isaac Kilpartick ofCrook- ed Creek; T. L. s. Bender. of Braggs. and T. H. Haynes of Precinct 24. Jack- son County.
 Constable--AEarion Burgess of Pre- cinct 10, Cullman County
 Notary Public-.D. A. Smith. ox Bisza< inghama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
Good WorIk of CIerIks.

The Clerks Union held a meeting last night and asked their employers to have their places of business closed at CD. m. each. day. excepting Satur- days until further notice. The store keepers and clerks are always on the best of terms in this city and their re- quest will be readily acceded to.
 While the big fleet of naval vessels has been here. the stores, by speclai action of the union, have been kept onen until D. m. on week days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
COFFEE COUNTY RAID.
Two Men Before Commissioners Tut
 WiIer at Troy.

Troy, April 21.-(special.)-Deputy Collector F. N. Winters and Deputy Marshals A. B. colquitt and A. J. Col Her came to Troy this morning from raid in Cotfee County. Willie Hurston and Willie Arlington were brought be- fore United States Commissioner Tut wiler by Deputy Marshal Collier, charged with Illicit distilling, and were committed to jail tp default of hail, DAnRtx Marshal colauitt brought
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22

A BOX OF CARNATIONS Makes an appropriate Easter remem- brance. We have the best and sell them cheap
 F. B. STERN & CO.,,
 Phone 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
.ea light district.

red light district.
 There were number of other houses raIded tonight, and the courtroom will tomorrow have another show of hnery'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
FoR THE EAsTER DINNER.

FOR THE EASTER DINNER.
 We are headquarters for everything that's good to eat--ImpOrted and DO- mestic Groceries, FiOrIla and home grown Vegetables. Also Fancy Straw berries, IS cents a quart.
 BROCK GROCERY CO.,, Phone A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22

Don't forget to come to the Easter lily Tea today st the Y. M. C. A., from 2 to H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-22
VISITED ROCKERS SCHOOL.

adv
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-26

Cine nnSa6l iIbif4er
ginpanberer, bic benz ruHif9en Gin
rei6unesSpdnge unter Die Solodten
sntflobsn finb, finO iiber !Samburg,
9oper unb 8oulogne na9 Sem Yorf
eebra9t tporben. Die 3abl Der pG9z
reno Der lebten 6 MDnate bier ein9ez
tpanberten Ssraeliten ii6eriteigt Die dl<
Ter anberen 86lfer. SIN December al>
lein Iinb na6e on $4,000 Suben ange>
tpmmen. Die 8eamten Der ginpan<
behring's : Sniel gGis Sslanb fu9en
bic 0elanbeten 10 f9nea als irgenb
m0gli9 db5ufertigen unb BADEN Die
GuBsrftsn 8orfi9tsmaBreseln setrofz
fen, Die CUR 9dnbung llnbere9tigten
CUR Deportation 5urid5u6ebalten. Gs
beibt, RAP in ben meiften europGif9en
Staatsn cine An5abl 9ilfsgefeaf9afz
ten CUR unterftiiBung mittellofer gu
ropamiiber prganiiirt tpurbsn. Sas
o6er, 10 ertlGrt bic @intpanberun9sbez
b0rbe, ~ cine birette 8erleBHng bes
GintDdnoerun9s : 0efeBes. Der gros
bere She'll Der 9elunbeten ieBt fi9 aus
rufif6 : iiiDif9en Militdrflii9tlingen
suiammen. 9iefe perben bon ben
auspGrtigen unterftiiBungs : @eieGz
i9aften nur 10 melt perfOrgt. baB lie
gerabe nod p9ne einen Gent, Obne
8efleibung 6eriiberfommen tOnnen.
Gbe fi9 Die 5lii4tlinge CUR Reile riiz
item, pirb i6nsn DON ben S9iffsz
4senten bas auf Der Gintpanberungs=
Sniel unerldBli9e Srage> unb Mntz
pOrtfpiel gut ein9etri4tert. Mun9
elmer nurbe nur barum beportirt,
neil er bur9 cine unertpartete Sruges
ftelune nerpirrt ipurbe unb feline
re9te @ntport fanb. On neun5tg Yroz
gent Der iiibii6en gintpanberer fom>
men otne lire camille nod bier, ba
tie nit ben amerifanif9en 0erbdltnif>
fen nod b0aig unbertraut iinb unb
elmer nod ungepifen Griften5 entqe<
~gsngeAen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-26

-6atal. 2ebrer: Warum babe
ia Did einen flsinen Oummfopf ge<
nannt? MGrhsn: Meil iA nod niht
70 grpb bin, pis Sie, 9err 2ebrer.
3 sertosxIth. yttopter:
rWo[sn Sic benz &lGser Mbbitte LETT
fen fir bic Obrfsige. bic sic ihm Der=
iebt baben?" Mngetlagter: sWfetn't.
peaen fir bic ndhlte aud aleih!!@