davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

v Q. RAndoiph hereby announces hiTnse ne q candidate for mayor of Montgonaer, eu65tct to the Democratic ncmination. an 4s b pledged to no individual and so 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

TO CURE A COT D IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the r,oney if it falls to pox xbc. we6-frf- mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
Alll0QN SslN
A-NNOUNCkMENr

hereby annouucs myselt ss . candidate Ger Mayor of Montgomery; subject to the oetion of the Democratic Primary.
 ". M. TEA0UE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

hezehx apncuace myself candidate for subie c to the action of LEOPOLD STRAUSS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
No @Just Mas Ar#ea.7

CaIc2Eo Eost.
 The old form Of the Monroe doctrine has outlfved it's usefulness Let us announce new form of 1t that will ct least save us from becoming the ah@riR of the New World.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

l Delightful rail and water trip to the Eas. e. Hicks, c. A. s. T. suratt, u. T. A., Mont | gonery, Ala for full information, or Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

heneby announce myself . c4ndidats Tor rp+sIertion sa Aldermah-at-iarge sub 5ee4 ta the ection of ths Democratic pri- IT | K JACKSON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
TOR ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE.

MGAIAtrIaree. Ssubfec( to inc action ef the
 q JOHN P. KoHN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
FOn ALDERMAN, WARD ONE.

\ hereby announce myself a candidate For rs.elscttcn as Alderman from Ward One. sa53eet to the action of the Democratic pr1mary. c. B. COINS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

hereby announcs myaeif q candidate for fssqiecticn as Alderman from Ward One sob1ect to tie action of the Democratic pri- mAxy. GASrON GUNTER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

HAS STOOD THE TEST 2b .YEARx. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. The first ana original tasteiess chill tonic. 50 cents. cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
ANN0UNCEzGgNT,

6Gr lraYQY cf Montgomery, subtect to the a4flcn Of the Dsmoeratie Pmmsry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

hereby announce myaeIfs | candidate for Aldefmap frcN[ Ward Two subject to {he actioh of the penocratiS primary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

I hereby announce myself . candidate for A1derxnan from Ward One, subject to the actton of the Democratic prfnasy
 R. D. LEE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
Seaboard Air Line Ry

1eATT k ArrIve Daily, Montgomery, Ala. Daily. f:3uam HI u T de Q O. Coiumbussl IFNehlapd, Albany, Ameri-l icus Cordele JacksonTilIe,I
 Macon (via Cordele), sarl
 vannah and points East. 7:65pm
 (Via Western Railway
 and Atlanta.l s;4sam For Raleigh, Norfolk, old s:2oam Point Comfort, PetersburgJ iRichmond, WeAnlDgtonJ
 Baltimore, New York anal IalI points East Pullmanl Sleeper Atlanta to Nsr-l folk and New York. Diningl
 car service on noon trainl l:sopm from Atlanta. s:2Opm S;SOpm Union Springs, Ala. andl
 points on Seaboard bel
 tween Montgomery and Ftf tDaVis. Solid train forl Union Springs. no changel ot cara T;4sam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

heehy anpeFnce myself candidate for Alderman from Ward Two. subiect to inc .ActioHs of the Democratic primary.
 tf '. C. TYSON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
FOR ALDERalAN. WARD rMREr


 .,.ssy hereby snnoyacs myself candidate for primary. S ' ''' NATHAN ss loSa%Es oSsaGiSss'' I hereby snpouncs InyseIf candidate so, Alderman froM Ward Three. subject to the efiAs .. ziRKLE. Aidsrmsl' to represent Ward ,Thrse, s1s- is 5set to the action of the penRcratie pri-
 CLIFFORD LANIER. JR. hereby announce myself . candidate for Aiderrnaa from Ward Three suhjeot to the sstian Of the Ds1eeeasis sHsnSER gSslsaaTS FOSTER FOR ALDERMAN. WARD. FOUR. hereby announce 1yssff candidate for Aidsrinaa from Ward Four, subject to the action of the Democratic % %griTgsry; sr,,,n sssss ss S''k ison ws,s for aublect to the action of the Dsmoeratic # ADoLPH RoEMER. rsslse2eSs 2Ds ss % RidermaS From WSsts WsrS sonri t9r .~s--' ta the action of the Democratic pri.
 c. P. MCINTYRE t,s ~ AN. WARD FIVE.
 myself 2 candidate for
 sas sf frsGSS sSSs Wssd DsTso gis., <: { z. A. GRIFFITH. AidsrTasa froa Ward rive. subject to the tS sssa0n or the V. sHo1isss IHNasrcM eaal a1YGoop. am d candidate for re-eiectieA as Alder man to represent Ward Five subject to the action of the Democratic primary, and solfrit the support aud endorsement of my
 JAMES p MADDOX hereby announce myself a candidate for Aldermen from Ward Five. subject to the If ROBERT TAFT. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD SIX. hereby announce myself ss a candidate for recollection as Alderpan from Ward Six, mary.
 n JAMES !. SULLIVAN I hereby announce myself a candidate ,or action ot the Democratic primary
 JAMES TOoLE hereby announce myself e candl6at. Cor 5ect to the action of the Democratic pri-
 JOHN RYAN, FOR ALDERMAN, WARD SEVEN. | hereby announce myself as a candidate eGs reelection ss Alderman from Ward Seven. subject to the action of the Demo- sratic primary. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
TOR ALDERMAN, WARD TWO.

II hereby 1.noupce myself a candidate far AldermAn fi'A. Ward Two subject sS the action of the Democratic primary
 if GEORGE G. NILES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

Many friends and supporters of Mfr. e l.
 Ruth in Ward Two. hereby announce hips from Ward Two. sukjset to the acvtSn of tho Democratic primary. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
CLIFFORD LANIER, JR.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman to represent Ward Three sub Jeot to the action of the penecratie pri- mary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

hereby announce rnyself a candidate fos Alderman from Ward Three. subject to the action of the Domocfatic primary. ef CTIAa O. ZiRKLE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

hereby announce myself candidate for recollection for. Alderman from Ward Three rubJect to tie action of the Denaocratic primary. NATHAN LOBMAN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

FOR ALDERMAN, WARD SEVEN.
 hereby announce myself as a candidate EGs Ys-alaetion as Alderman from Ward seven. subject to the action of the Demo- If J. L. HOLLOWAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

hereby announce myself . candidate fol AldsrTnan from Ward Three, subject to tht action of the Democratic primary,
 q. GARDNER FOSTER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
FOE ALDERMAN, WARD TOUR.

; hereby announce myself candidate ser AlderInaa from Ward Four. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 ". ". SEIDLE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
Varieties of Corn.

Fertilizers for Corn In south Alabama.
 The inquiry answered below was made with reference to the soils of Ccnecuh county:
 Unfortunately the issue of an ex- tensive bulletin on corn culture print ed a. few years ago by the Alabama Fix pertinent station has been exhausted. Generally speaking, corn needs oonsid- erable nitrogen or vegetable matter and some phosphate but less phosphate than cotton, and usually potash in ad- dition to that contained in the soil. Hence suggest the use of 200 pounds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

hereby announce myself . candidate for recollection as Alderman for Ward ST. sub 5ect tp the action of the pemocratic pri-
 JOHN RYAN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
|Ht1N 1NENJana!v vIEWl lfeEF ARNERJ
CONDUCTED sr rsos. .,

coNpucTEp nY rRos. | ' ---esw. of cotton seed meal and 100 pounds of acid phosphate per acre. still better would be the growing of corn after. a crop of cowpeas or velvet beans, us- ing in this case only about 100 pounds of acid phosphate and no cotton seed meal J, ED.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

All Trains Daily. For further information write or Fred. B. White, Commercial Agent aerce g., & 2. Surzkk. p. z, A., \ ery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

| hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election as Alderman from ward Four. aubiect to the action os the DsmoeratiG # ADoLPH RoEMER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

of acid phosphate and no cotton seed meal. J. ED. SupplementinE Cotton Seed and Ma
 nure as Fertilizers for Corn.
 4 Pickens county correspondent de- sires information on these two points
 As fertilizer for corn on which you propose to use ten bushels of cotton seed and five hundred pounds of sta ble manure per acre, it may pay you to add about 100 pounds of acid phos- phate without potash. This can be ob- tained from any large dealer in fer tilizer and from all fertilizer factories
 It will pay to buy the highest grade of acid phosphate.
 For sweet potatoes l suggest equal parts of acid phosphate, cotton seed meal. and kainit as a good general fer tilizer. J. F. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27

hereby announce myself . candidate for Alderuap from Ward Eix. subject ia ina action ot the Democratic primary
 JAMES TOOI.E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-27
Cotton Seed and Me
 nure as Fertilizers for Corn.
value of Phosphate that Has Been Ex
 posed to Rains. =.

Your postal Is at hand. The wet acid phosphate In large bulk should not be greatly injured except in me- chanical condition, On drying it will probably be lumpy and need careful pulverizing with the roller or hand tools. Where the heap is thin enough to be saturated and then to have water drain from 1t, there may have been some teaching and injury to chemical composition. It Is highly probable that it will pay you well to obtain some of this at g. price not exceeding half the usual price, calculating the amount in the heap by the amount in the car and not by the weight of the damp material.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

nsf bright colorel shawl that she
mo"'l throw over her head, and with
4ie start Of them she could outrup
LIN an. even Peter. Had she not out
uahced him easily many times In fun?
AlrouSh the tangle of tree trunks TINT
grew not far from the thicket thew
would think she was but a Door Sho-
shohe squaw lying in wait for the bro.
ken meat of the revelers.
by crossing and recrossing the tinv
creeks that trickled slow and obstruct.
eu through the gaunt levels of plain
una foothill she had come by direct
route to the fringes of the pine coun.
try. And here she found world dim.
green and mysterious. 1t was we'll
nigh inconceivable that the land OF
sagebrush and silence could within
walking distance Of desolatIon show
such wealth Of young timber, such
shilue and beauty. Her noiseless foot
iaiis scarce startled sage hen that,
reallZlnS too late her presence, froze
10 the dead stump-a rufiled gray ex-
crescence with glittering bead eyes that
stared at her furtively, the one live
thing in the tense body.
The sun wanted an hour of noon
when Judith rested by the stream.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
Continued next week.
King Of all Cough Medicines.

Mr.. f. G. Case, mail carrier OF
Canton Center, Conn. who has been
in the U. S. service for about six
teen years, says: 1--WE have tried
many cough medicines for Group, but
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
king of all and one to be relied
upon every time. We also find 1t
the best remedy for coughs and
colds, giving certain results and
leaving no bad after effects" For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
CHAPTER XIV.


DlTH awakened with all the
starry intinitude Of sky for n
canopy. In the distance loomed
lhe foothills, watchful sentinels
slulnbers, and sloping gently
Prom them rolled the plain, like
smooth, dark sea flowing deep
pehtly. Judith. solitary figure
IN mat still ocean Of space, sat
watched the stars fade and saw
,ls DAY peer tlmorously at the
.i'a' lay before 1t. Her mind. re-
oy long hours Of dreamless
urhed to the problem of impend-
ass serenely contemplative.. The
uhe Indian was ever her way
a'cuihstance raised no barriers;
Wills of u house were prison
utter the days heightened and
miner nights grew warm. To
Hn'le dlsapproval Of that Gus
VI propriety. Mrs. Dax. she
nuke her bed beneath the stars
VT night and bathe in the cold,
'a'ers of the stream that purled
bins. VI
- gong to her favorite pool to
saw tlat it had shrunk till it
VI. u fairy well hid among the
y quarter OF mile above
o'ler pool, hidden like n Jewel
"se OF green, broidered with
,oseoerries and white clematis,
"u ~ 'ilis she bent her steps. as
!, a'p'enty that morning. It
ald beneath n shelving rock,
.or the tiny. white fall that
,u sang rs 1t fell. And here
Ann. as the east famed where
ha, u,',hs blackened against 1t.
MI au Kept postoffice the day be.
Fn,r :. would not be till day after
oo, 'n"' the squlres Of the lnriat
w e usain to offer their hearts,
a,Ja @ goods. their complete
hi or' If she would only change
ko II was all such an old story
. n"a grown to regard them
,,,, n''erness almost maternal.
b. s,, was all her own. and the
n, eh.ure sh sweIled high in her
:. 'e thought Of what abe had
,ba was warm and close and
LAX house a. Judith made
h.s s'''iy to her own room and
a., Preparations for the long
In ,h was to take afoot. To
b,,. denominations devised by
Inp ,,u .nan for the purpose Of
LIN feet would have been q
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

.,os goes without Il groan OF
suhel,nsm rum the onlookers, while
'ls Characters wade to 'ne As~
passion' =, Hiram anything to
Tut, tnt ,Se habit of novel reading.
EsIi's' sIistt,' inquired Judith de'n0'e-
for a moment. Its
pa'Sar that l should have
ln'v . hook, but rounding up my
.ians l,n. of it l recall something
e''on, 'pomnnce Is the loco weed OF
kIty." chat there was an
N til though unspoken understand ,i,', stand
osn u. them, the two girls walk
sssl' ',ssr to the top of the path that
u,', away from camp toward a
fN ,aorinr wave after wave OF
,rjnr blue and still like a
I'd sea, ,. who urote
Insr," begged Mary.
uas ',r' written by a lady who Is
~r "riops to return to Washington
~ took that means Of getting
',ra vote. Her husband Is going
'tr for the senate next term. We
l0 rn,a deal of that side Of poll
,.as S certainly convincing" re-
M the victim of the letter. MY
detected many virtues in the
ritins,' ,>
splendid? Mountains are such
kelshbors. They give you their
company and yet leave you your
nile reservations.'
| fear can never feel at home
doors" Mary announced with
rueful expression that they
tnlled.
hans then. it depends on the
of mind. I've had longer than
cultivate il"
looked toward the mountains,
in their strength. "Awesome
\ are" she laughed. "they don't
n me nearly as much as Ben
|ed. They are really very diff
ky pupils, and l feel so ridicu-
tting up back of that tub, teach
|em letters and the spelling of
words. when they know things
(yer dreamed of. The other day,
a few scratches in the dust that
IId never have given n second
one of them made out that
bnes horses had broken the cor
one was trailing IL rope, where
by pupil got on Il horse, went
fch of the strays and returned
10 men going to a roundup. After
BE- spelling of cat didn't seem
10 much of an achievement US 1t
fore
they need the spelling Of cat
|ch more than you need to un-
bd trail marks. Why don't you
little strategy with them-per-
brlbe even: 1t seems to me l
|ber something In history about
IT played in colonization by the
coiored bead"
are so splendid" said Mary i'm
Ny, remembering Judith's own
s and smiling fortitude with
she kept them hidden. You
ne feel like n horrid little girl
As been whining"
h looked toward the mountains
time without speaking.
en- you know them well they
r great things that little folk
AXE away"
urned back toward camp, walk
'htly, with head thrown back.
her. Yes. the mountains
have admitted her to their COM
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-12
Textbook Depository For Tupelo.

Thetime draws near when the
question of a change Of the pres
ent system of textbooks in use
the schools will be changed to
the system adopted by the state
commission and the distribution
Of the books will be a matter al
50 to be determined. No point IN
North Mississippi affords such
facilities for cheap distribution
as Tupelo. Our railroad facilities
are adequate to reach all points
in the territory with a very low
rate of freight. Besides, the
number of children in this section
of the state exceeds the number
in the central or lower parts OF
the state and the quantity Of
books needed up this way will be
very large. Some Of our enter
prisiug dealers should go out
after a depository for Tupelo anc
get it. There is no reason why
Tupelo should not have it and We
feel that we can safely say SHE
can get it.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-12
Crop Conditions.

The unpropitious weather has
retarded farm work inthis section
to the point Of settling the ques-
ton Of acreage. Wenever knew
a time when so little was done
at this season of the year, and
with the rain continuing the
prospect Of doing any thing with
a great deal Of our lands is very
poor indeed. We hear from all
sections Of the county that the
same condition prevails-the low
lands are still uncleared for the
pillow. With the most favorable
conditions much of this land could
be plowed before the 10th inst.
Fully forty per cent of the lands
in the country that were last
year worked in cotton has not
yet been planted, and much OF
this forty per cent has not been
plowed. Many contend that by
the time the land can be prepar-
ed it will then be too late to plant
cotton. 1t is certain thata very
short time remains in which It
can be planted with any assur-
ance of crop. With a late fall
a fair crop could yet be made.
as has been frequently done.
While the prospect is not flatter-
ing, it could be worse.
Little corn has also been plan
ted. The land that could be
worke ed has nearly all been plan
ted in cotton. Plenty of time
yet remains, however, in which
to make corn and the acreage
will be very large.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-12
Have Flowers.

With the Inauguration of the
waterworks of the city opportun-
ity is offered to beautify our
homes by the planting and cul-
tivation of flowers, and a gen
eral interest should be stirred
among the citizens of the city
who have not heretofore taken
an interest in the matter of hav-
ing flowers around their homes.
That they grow here most luxu-
riantIy is demonstrated at sew
eral homes which are made more
attractive and beautiful by then
presence. On Main street Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher Johnson have
for years adorned the yard.
porches and windows with rare
est flowers, shrubs and ever
greens. They have planted box
hedge, which has grown, multi.
piled and spread until it is ad-
mired and c~omplimented by
every passer by. Othere have
their flowers and evergreens
and their homes are the happier
for their presence. What has
been done by others, we all could
do if we took the trouble. Ou1
homes would be prettier and the
town generally present a much
better appearance if more flowers
were planted and cultivated.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-12

The federal grand jury sitting
at jackson has returned 300
bills against citizens of Franklin
county for whitecapping and
among the number are county
officials, members of the legis-
lature and prominent business
men. Information sufficient
to return indictments fell into the
hands of the district attorney
and within a short time after
the grand jury was organized
indictments were returned. The
announcement has caused quite
a sensation in the county and
the adjoining territory where
whitecapping has been practised
for years. For some time a move
ment has been on foot to break
up this lawlessness and a number
of prominent people have been
convicted and are now being
punished for their crimes. Many
under indictment went into the
organizations unwittingly and it
it is to be deplored that they
must now suffer for their acts.
The American Anti-Saloon
League is quietly moving to eli
inmate intoxication and fireworks
on the Fourth of July. Let it
add orators to it's repertoire, and
the league will have more of our
sympathy than it ever had be-
fore-Richmond Times-D Dispatch.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-12

By order of The Mayor and Boare
of Alderman. l publish the following
notes to wit:
NOTICE of BOND ISSUE.
In the matter of the proposal of tn
City of Tupelo to issue bonds for certain
purposes:
Whereas it is manifest to the Mayor
and Board of Alderman of the City OF
Tupelo, that there is immediate ne
cessity of raising funds with which
to pay, the outstanding school house
bonds Of said City Maturing June Isl
1905, and to raise funds to complete
the Water Works Plant belonging to
said city, now in process of construct
ton, and to enlarge and extend the
bity light plant, there not being sufi-
Gent funds in the treasury of said city
for such purposes.
Therefore be it resolved; by the May
or and Board Of Aldermen of the City
at Tupelo, that it is the, purpose OF
said Board to issue the bonds of said
city to the amount of twenty five thou
sand ($25, goo. 0o) dollars. or 20 much
thereof as may be necessary for the
purpose of paying off the school house
bonds, of said city maturing June, LIST
1905, and completing the water works
plant and charging and extending the
city light plant.
The above notice is published in &C
cordance with the provisions of sections
3O14, 3015, 3O16 and Bolt of the ammo
tated code of Mississippi, and the act OF
the legislature amendatory thereto, TO,
the purpose Of notifying the tax payers
of the city of Tupelo of the proposed
action of the Mayor and Board of AL
dermen of said City. So that, if there
be any opposition to the assurance Of
said bouds it may be presented to the
Mayor and board of Aldermen Of said
city. as provided by law, on or before
the LIST Tuesday in June 1905.
Ordered that the above notice be
published in the Tnpelo Journal, 9
weekly newspaper published in the
City of Tupelo for three weeks next
proceeding the 1st Tuesday the 9th
day of June 1905,
This May 9Th 1905.
r. D. Porter. City Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-12

It is now agreed that a juno
ture has been effected between
the two Russian squadrons some
where in Chinese waters. This
juncture greatly enhances Raj
sias chances Of success in a gen
eral engagement with Japasls
ships: The willy Jap, however,
will not be caught mapping while
50 much is at stake,
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-12

Affairs between France and
Japan on account of the formers
failure to observe neutrality in
the wal between Russia and
Japan is assuming a serious as
pect. Japan has an ally in England
for the purpose of preventing
outside interference and would
be able to cope with ansther adj
versary with such backing.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-12

Chas. L. Hatfield, a '.rainmaker''
took the contract to furnish
eighteen inches of rain over por-
tions Of Southern California.
Hatfield began operations on
December 18th and in the inn
mediate vicinity of his plant there
has been a rainfall Of Sc. 4 9inches
It looks as if some Of his bombs
have been discharged in this di-
rection.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-12

The strike of the teamsters in
Chicago continues and the busl-
ness of the Windy City is badly
handicapped thereby. Many
firms have joined in in a petition
to Gov. Deneen to call out the
national guard to stop the rioting
but the governor declines to inter
fere with force.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-12

The State Teachers Association
met in Jackson last week with
1900 teachers in attendance. An
interesting meeting was held
Prof c.. E. Saunders of Green
wood was elected president and
Joe Cook of Columbus, vice-pres-
ident for the ensuing year.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-12

The citizens of Louisville have
Joined in an effort to make OF the
coming reunion of Confederates
the most enjoyable occasion OF
the kind ever held. Old times
Kentucky hospitality will be
found in every hand.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-12

It is reported from Washinton
that Postmaster General Cortel-
you has been rendered the pres
idency of the Equitable Assur-
ance Society. The head of the
great company is still in his seat
and makes no intimation that he
will step aside in Mr.. Cortelyou's
favor.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-05-12

The magnitude of the live
stock traffic can be imagined
when it is known that during
the month of March live stock re-
ceipts at the markets Of Chicago,
Kansas City, Omaha, st. Louis
and St. Joseph amounted to
1857, 951 head Of cattle. In adj
dition were very large receipts OF
hogs and sheep.