davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
RexoIutionnrx Relies.

The Daughters of the American Revolution are very desirous of making a collection of revolutionary relics. Persons owning such relics. and desir- ing either to donate them to the above named patriotic society, or to sell them at reasonable terms. will please address P. O. Box 46S. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
MARRIAGE OF MISS BREED
 LOVE AND MIR. MDONALD

Miss Emma Viola Breedlove of In- verness and MT. Hugh R. Mcdonald, of this city, were married at S:30 last evening at the home of Mrs. P. A. Jones, corner of Houston and Hilliard Streets, Rev. J. A Jenkins. pastor of the West End Baptist Church officiat- ing. The bride is a daughter of MT. c. A. Breedlove, a prominent farmer of Bullock County.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mcdonald will reside in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS MEET.
Declared That Women in Rural Dis
 tricts Are Being Poisoned.

New York. Oct. 4.-The National Wholesale Druggists Association con- vention here today chose Washington. D. C.. as the meeting place of the next annual convention. The following of fcers were elected: President, Lucien D. Hall, Cleveland, O.; Secretary. Joseph E. Toms Indianapolis. Ind: Treasurer. Samuel E. Strong. Cleveland. o. J. B. Riley of Macon. Ga. was elected Second Vice President.
 The statement that the health of thousands of young women in rural districts is annually irperilled for life by drugs which they receive by mail was made to the wholesale druggists by John C. Gallagher of Jersey City. who read a communication from the National Association of Retail Drug gists. Mr. Gallagher appealed to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
NO DRILL AT THE FAIR.
Montgomery Military Men Advised of
 It's Abandonment.

Montgomery commanders of militia companies were last night notified by Birmingham officers. who had charge of making arrangements for Military Day at the Alabama State Fair to be held in Birmingham, that the military feature of the fair had been aban- doned.
 The military days were set for Mo- vember i and 2. and owing to the fact that these dates would SO largely con- fiict with business young men who are members of the National Guard and no change could be made in the pro- gram, 1t was decided to abandon this feature.
 The Montgomery Blues had already commenced getting together a drill team to contest for prizes to be of- fered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Amanda Warren Frierson of this city. to Major Charles Wilder Watts of Lexington, Va. The nuptials will be celebrated Thursday, Novem- Der 3, at S:s0 o'clock, in the First Pres byterian Churcs, in this city Miss Frierson occupies prominent position in Florence society. her rare inteili- gence. and social tact making her im- minently fitted for a social leader Major Watts is the son of the late Judge Abraham Watts of Portsmouth, Va. He occupies a chair in the de- partment of mathematics in the vir- ginia Military Institute.
 Florence's new bank. the Alabama Trust and Savings Bank. opened its doors for business yesterday on Ten riessee Street. The officers of the fn- stitution are: R. Lee Glenn, Presi- dent; Mason J. billiard, vice-President. and J. Fred Johnson. Cashier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Arrested the Actors.

The law against smoking in theatres in the City of Mexico is so strictly en- forced that recently the entire person. mel of the actors in the Renacimiento theatre were marched off to the coml
 saria and fined at the close of the per formance for smoking on the stage in an act of "Zaza." -.*# ..:r:- ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

'T have not had doctor since my sickness and I think DuHy's is the best medicine I can take for my old age, and for anyone else, young or old" Before using your Pure Malt whis- key was sick four springs running, and our family doctor did not think I could live any time; but since using your Malt Whiskey I have not been sick a bed once, and am up and around and quite smart. I have not had a doctor since my sickness, and I think Duffy's my old age. and for any one else young or old.' MRS. LUCINDA SARGENT,
 Lynn, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

Mrs. John Mcqueen of Birmingham who has been with her mother. Mrs. J D. Beale, for some time. has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
cAsTr.EBERRY-GALATAs.

The engagement of Miss Capitola Ga latas and MT. William NJ. Castleberry has been announced by her parents, Mir
 and Mrs. J. A. Galatas, at whose home the marriage will take place this after noon at o'clock. ::
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

Mrs J. G. Siebs and daughters. wht have been at Lake Minnewaska, N. Y. are now spe 1ding a few weeks in New York city before returning home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

Mrs. J. D. Beale and son, MT. Phelai Beale, will leave for New York this af ternoon. Mrs. Beale will be gone fo several months. -s--- -@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

The members of the ronian Club will meet this morning at II o'clock with Miss Mary Johnston at her home at Highland Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

Mrs. Hattie McCarty. Miss Sadie c. Smith and Mrs. J. E. Wilkinson of Prattville, have just returned from a three months stay in the mountains of North Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

Mrs. Graham, with daughter, Miss Emily Graham. are visiting her moth er. Mrs. Emily P. LigOn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

Mrs. Sallie Davis and Miss Callie Da- wis have returned from Georgia, ac- companied by Miss Mary Dawson. who will spend the winter with them at their home; s13 Sayre Street. k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

Mrs. J. T. Bullen has gone to Mt .. Pleasant, Tenn. 10 visit her parents. MT, and Mrs. George F. Scruggs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
LADIES' MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.

The Ladies' Memorial Association will please meet on Friday morning, next, at 11:3o o'clock. In Council Chamber. Business of importance demanding prompt attention requires a full att tendance. Mrs. M. ID. Bibb.
 Pres. l.. Nj. Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
New Opera House Possible. .

It Is possible that there will be a new and up-to-date opera house built in Pensacola in the very near future. In fact a statement to that effect was made this morning by gentleman who Is interested in the present play house. and this statement was that some time ago would later be used for the same purpose. It Is understood that the new house will be under the management of one now interested in local amusements. and 1t will be one of the most up-to-date houses to be found In cities of Pensacola's size.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Mrs. Sargent Praises Dufy's

old lady given die by the family doctor but strong and without pan great fe-gving Dufiys Pure Whsey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
News of FIOrenee; ;

Florence, oct. 1.-VSpscIaI - off,aI announcement has been made of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiiskev

women to pass the century mark and to gorous old age Duffy's Is endorsed Gospel and prescribed by doctors as the
 tonic-stimulant and invigorator known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
A Newro Murdered.

Will Smith, a negro, was killed at McDavid Monday afternoon and his body was hacked in a horrible man. ner A negro named Bingham was blamed for the crime by a coroner's jury, and Bingham Is in the murder ers' row at the County Jail in this city Another negro named Ike Moore is also in the County jail being held as a witness. Moore informed the of- fcers that Bingham had been hired to commit the crime. and that he had been promised an unlimited amount of money to get out of trouble. Bingham will b& held here to await the action of the December grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
TWO ALABAMA
 SCALPS TAKEN

(Continucd from Page One.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05
NEWS OF PENSACOLA.

Pensacola. Fla, Oct. 4.-tSpecial)- Despite the fact that many ihes o. business are experiencing dull times. there is no 'let-up" in the shipping husiness. and some record cargoes are going out of this port. Two monster timber cargoes left here yesteraay' these being the British steamer hes- leyside, which carried out more than two million feet. while the brlish steamer Saba followed the other wish even a larger cargo. The Hesieysiae went to Aberdeen, while the Saba cleared and sailed for DelfzyaL port in Holland.
 Today the Spanish steamship ida cleared for Liverpool with a miscel- laneous cargo made up of 3lS,ooo SUI perficial feet of lumber, 6,2SS barrels of rosin, S,933 bales of cotton. lz2'S.o pounds of leaf tobacco. 100000 pounds shuttleblocks and some other items, the entire cargo being valued at over quarter of a million dollars.
 A few days since the British steam CT August Belmont cleared for Bre- men, Germany, with cargo Of lo,ooo bales of cotton. valued at more than half a million dollars. Then the Brit ish steamer Trident went out with a cargo of 2,45o,000 superficial feet or timber and lumber. and the same day the British steamer Verbena went out with a cargo of about 1.1b0.000 super 'ficial feet of timber, both of the lat ter going to London.
 There are quite q number of steam CTS in the bay now taking cargo ana there are many under charter to come here and load. So that. taken all in all. there cannot be said to be any in- activity in the shipping business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

L. J. Giles, a railroad mechanic, ana a brother to c. F. Giles. master me- chanic of the big l.. & N. shops at Louisville, Ky. died as the result of apoplexy early last night The re- mains will be inferred here for the present, but later will be taken to his home In Louisville. Mir, Giles had been i'll for several days. Last night when he was left alone temporarily he was heard to fall. People hurried into his room and discovered that in attempting to rise from his bed. he had been seized with an attack and had fallen to the floor from where he was picked up hurriedly and placed in bed. He died a few moments later. At the time of death he was in charge of the engine room at the l.. and N. shops in this city, but had been off duty for several days on account of illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-05

Pres. l.. NJ. Association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18
TERRIBLE ITCHING
SORE ON HANDS
Doctored for Four Months and Tried
Nearly Everything, but Could Get
Only Temporary Relief Better
from First and
SPEEDILY CURED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

My left hand was almost covered
with large red sore which would itch
terribly. | doctored with it four
months, also tried everything I could
think of, but | would only have tenn
porary relief, A competent physician
of Kansas City shook his head and
said, 1t looks bad" Then a friend
told me of Cuticura, and as had tried
so much, thought 1 might as well try
that too, and I bought a set of Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent.
Just three days and nights after l had
taken the first dose, the Inflammation
had all gone from the sore; and when
1 had taken three bottles and half of
Resolvent, my hand was all we'll
cit gives me pleasure to tell you of
this, and if any one wishes to write
to me personally, shall be glad to
answer l am never tired of speaking
well of the Cuticura Remedies. (signed)
Mrs. VIM. Pocket, 1884 State St.,
Chicago, ILL.,, May 26, 1905"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18
JOKER BEATEN BY MOB.
He Rocked Boat Containing Three
Girls and Nearly Drowned Them.

New York, July 1S.-Prompt retri-
button was melted out to Samuel
Brooks, a bather at Audubon beach,
whose foolhardy mischievousness i'm
periled the lives of three young wo-
men. Brooks was rescued by the po-
lice after having received a terrible
beating at the hands of hundreds of
people who had seen him rock a boat
until it was capsized and its occupants
thrown into the water.
Carrie Bauer, Nellie Hatten and
Agnes Mclaughlin, each aged about
Is years, were rowing in the vicinity
of many bathers when Brooks and a
companion who were in the water ap-
preached and, needless of the protest
of the young women, climbed into the
boat Taking positions at either end
of the craft the men began to rock
the boat. and although the thoroughly
terrified girls. hegged the intruders to
desist, contiHked until the boat was
upset. Bathers attracted by the plight
of the drowning girls swan to their
rescue and after a struggle brought
the three in a semi-conscious condition
ashore.
Meanwhile Brooks and his COM
paniOn swan away and the latter
escaped. Brooks was less fortunate,
and when he reached the shore an
Infatuated mob that had witnessed his
performance set upon him with UNI
brellas and sticks aud might have
killed him but for the timely interven-
ton of the police. He was placed I'M
der arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18
JOHN MADDEN Is SORRY.
Hoped Supreme Court Would Sustain
the Refinery Law.

John Madden of Parsons and his
brother, Daniel Madden, of Emporia. to-
gether with the county attorney of lyon
county, called on Gov. Hoch yesterday.
John Madden said: II have been traV-
cling about in the southern and eastern
part of the state a great deal lately and I
want to say that never in my long resi-
6ence in Kansas, have seen corn looking
so we'll as it is right now. I Believe that
the indications are we will have the big
gest corn crop we ever had. Travelling
along through the state it seems all the
time as though the train was actually
passing between those historic walls of
corn
II have gone into the Rocky Ford melon
business. l have little farm down near
Emporia and this spring got some Rocky
Ford cantaloupe seed and told my man
in charge of the farm to set out a good
sized patch of melons. ] was out to see
them this morning before coming to To-
peka and was astonished to find that the
ground is literally damned full of melons.
] never saw such crop. The soil seems
to be especially adapted to growing such
melons,"
Concerning the recent anti-oil refinery
decision of the supreme court, Mr.. Madden
said: II was sorry the court did not sus~
tain that law. / have got just about
enough socialism in my system to think
that it would have been a very good thing
for the state, and I would like to have
seen It tried at least
Dennis Madden denied that the visit to
the governor had anything to do with the
temperance situation in Lyon county. lie
said that the law is we'll enforced there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18
BAN ON DIVORCED PEOPLE.
Episcopal Clergy Sign Agreement Not
to Marry Them.

The clergy of the Episcopal diocese
of Kansas have issued manifesto
that they will not marry divorced per-
sons. The manifesto is as follows:
Topeka, Kan, July IL, 1905
We the undersigned clergy of. the
diocese of Kansas, sensible of the great
evil in the divorce conditions in the
United States. do hereby agree that
we will not under any circumstances
marry divorced person within the
life time of the other party.
Frank R. Millspaugh, Bishop of
Grace Cathedral, Topeka; De Lou
Burke, Canon of Grace Cathedral; C.
B. Crawford, Archdeacon of Kansas;
I. E. Baxter, Rector of Trinity Church,
Lawrence: Francis S. White, Rector of
Trinity Church, Atchison: Percy C.
Fem, Rector of st. Johns Church.
Wichita; Albert Watkins, Rector of
st. Andrews, Fort Scott: J. c. Terrier,
Rector of st. Peters. Pittsburg; R. c.
Talbot, Jr., Rector of Grace Church,
Winfield; Robert NJ. Betting, Rector of
st. Peters, Kansas City, Kan; Wilbur
Scranton Leete, Rector of st. An
drew's, Emporia; A. F. Randall, Rector
of st. Matthew's, Newton; Robert Nell
son Spencer, Rector of the Church OF
the Covenant, Junction City; Thomas
John Collar, Rector of st. Marks,
Oskaloosa; Charles Ryan, in charge OF
ran, in charge of st. Johns Church
HiaWatha: E. r. Altman, in charge OF
st. Luke's, Wamego; H. c. Attwater.
Rector of st. Marks, Blue Rapids; L.
G.. Morony, Rector of st. Timothys
lola.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18

of the room. After they left it was
discovered that the money was gone.
The safe door was closed but not lock-
ed. The description of these men has
been furnished to the police, as they
are suspected of having committed the
robbery.
County Attorney j. r. McNary, is pub
fishing the Jonesboro Sun at Jones'
boro, Ark. Mr.. McNary lived in To-
peka before "he struck old Arkansas"
In recent issue of his paper he said:
"a big bank in Kansas has busted.
The balance of the country had better
stand from under. All the trouble that
the country has ever had. from grass
hoppers to the civil war; from cyclones
to populism; from prohibition to Car
RE Nation, has started in Kansas"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18
TENTs ZOE rHE REUNIoNs.
G. A. R. Officers Are Busy Packing
Them Up.

The G. A. r. officials have men at
work packing up and getting ready for
shipment the state tents which are to
be used at the various state encamp-
ments. These tents are kept on the
move from now on. going first to one
encampment and then another There
was a big consignment sent out today
to Dodge City.
The following is list of the re-
unions and campfires, their dates, and
persons to correspond with for lnfor-
nation relative to same: S. T. Yoder,
Washington. August SO-31, September
/; T. N. King, Sedan, September ID,
IA, Is, 16; w. j. Wood, Corbin, Au-
gust Is. Is, IT, Is. 10; R. A. Campbell,
Hutchinson. August IA, Is, 16, II, Is,
10; ]. a. Arment, Dodge City, August
1, 2, 3, 4; ]. z. Eastwood, Eureka, Au-
gust 81. September 1, 2, 8, 4; George
H. Cain, Havensville. September IL. ID.
IA; c. L. Smith, Baxter Springs. Au-
gust %, 90, 80, September 1, 2; w. H.
Cady, Augusta, September 4. 5, 6, Z, s,
9: r. Simon, Eskridge, August Is;
James M. Rhodes, Frankfort, August
80 to September l.; Joseph Shaft,
Grenola, Cloverdale reunion, August
% to 25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18
LIKES OUR CONSTITUTION.
Paul de RouIede Is Coming to America
to Study It.

Paris, July 1s.-Paul de Roulede.
who recently refused to return to
France under President Loubet's am
nesty proclamation, after being exiled
for sedition, is considering a visit to
the United States for the purpose of
studying the American constitution
with a view to advocating a revision of
the French constitution. The an
nouncement was made today by his
brother Andre de Roulede, in response
to statements that Paul was going to
South America. Andre de RouIede
writes: 1.-THE United States has a con-
stitution which my brother always de-
sired for France, also it has the broad
principles which inspired the French
of the last century while our present
constitution is patterned after the re-
stricted document of Uruguay More
over, President Roosevelt's personality
inspires the sympathy of patriots of all
countries and therefore my brother is
considering going to New York instead
of to South America"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18
SHIP WHEAT AS BRICKS
Sensational Discrimination in Western
Shipments Found.

Louisville, July 1S.-Evidence of a
sensational nature was offered Mon
day at the hearing which is being con-
Quoted by the Interstate commerce
committee to investigate charges OF
irregularity in the freight rates on
grain originating west of the Missis-
sippi and north of the Ohio rivers and
shipped to southeastern points. The
evidence presented consisted of 81
expense bills" taken from the local
Office of the southeastern Mississippi
valley association some of which had
been altered and the rest duplicated
and even Implicated with the result
that the Louisville shipper was given
an Illegal advantage of 3 cents per
ing grain in southeastern territory,
The hearing was instituted on COM
plant of shippers of grain from St
Louis and other Mississippi and Ohio
river points. who charged that Louis
vile shippers, by manipulating ex-
pense bills, either with or without
knowledge on the part of the railroad
were securing lower rates to southeast
ern territory than other points in this
territory. a 1e,5 z
The Louisville shippers, through
counsel before the commission, denied
these expense bills had been manipu-
lated and duplicated so as to allow OF
the shipment of grain to the southeast
that they had bought in the vicinity OF
Louisville and which thus saved them
the cents over ST. Louis grain. The
duplicated bills introduced. however
were admitted by counsel for 81
parties interested to have been in many
| cases forged from beginning to end
The others had been obtained By
erasing such words for instance AZ
Bricks" and writing in wheat. Every
one of the bills introduced today was
in favor of a single Louisville grain
firm which does an immense business
in the southeast. As the bills thus far
shown cover only the months of Sep
TENDER and October, 1904, those inter
ested expect the total number of sucll
bills used during the past TWO years te
number hundreds and to cover a saw
ing in freight to the guilty users oil
many thousands of dollars, to say
nothing of the advantage reaped In
getting hold of the grain trade of the
southeast. A thorough investigation
will be started and criminal proceed
ings in state or federal courts are ex-
pected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18
MIR. RADFoRD IN TOPEKA.
Grain Inspector Announces Changes
in His Force.

State Grain Inspector J. w. Radford
was in Topeka yesterday, and announc-
ed several changes in the grain inspec-
ton force.
w W. Deck has resigned the position
of inspector at Wellington to take a
better job with a grain company, and
A. c. Post of Winfield is temporarily
looking after the Wellington Office.
A new station has been established at
Concordia, and j. w. Percy is ap-
pointed to the office. The Winfield Of
fee, where A. c. Post is stationed, is
also new Office.
Mr. Radford is now considering the
establishment of an inspection office at
Kingnan and Hays City. Both of these
points think that their wheat produc-
ton entities them to the services of a
state inspector, and it is likely that
Kingmans. at least, viii get what it
wants.
Concerning the wheat crop, Mr.. Rad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18
Railway Agents Meet at Portland.

Portland, July 18.-The convention
of the National Association of Railway
Agents assembled at the Lewis and
Clark fair Monday. The convention
was called tc order by President w. H.
Mills of Norwalk, Ohio. After the
usual welcome speeches brief address,
es were delivered by Colonel w. c.
Mott, general immigration agent of the
Northern Pacific; c. c. Goss. agent of
the Iron Mountain road at Little Rock;
D. B. Gardner, division passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific; w. c.
McBridge of the Denver & Rio
Grande; William A. Cox of the Chicago
& Northwestern, and ]. E. Vandusen
of New York. All the former officers
were reelected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-18
SMOKE
SPANISH MAID
SC CIGAR.
sc CIGAR,

ford says: THE heaviest wheat ever
known in the history of the Kansas
City market is now coming in. Yester-
day 1. tested a carload which weighed
81 pounds TO the bushel. We weighed
it five different times, and then kept
a sample in the office. 1t was wonder
full wheat. All the Kansas wheat this
year is running very heavy. Sixty
pounds is the regular weight, and con-
sequently the farmer who raises heavy
make bushel no matter what the
bulk is. The men with the Ga pound
wheat practically saved four pounds -
every bushei OF bulk measure"