davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
DIRECTORS HELD MEETING.
Long SesslOn Held by Owners of R.
 organized Cotton NIiII.

Long Session Held by Owners of He-
 organized Cotton MiIl.
 Charlotte, N. G.. Nov. 1.-The di- rectors of the reorganized Union and Buffalo Cotton Mills at Union. s. C., held a long session today.
 Those present included William Win chester of Baltimore, H. c. Fleitman of New York, T. H. Roonie, Granite vile, S. C.; E. W. Robertson, Colum- bia, S. C.. Emslie Nicholson and T. c. Duncan, Union, S. c. Somewhat of a sensation was caused by the action of the directors offering a reward of s1,- 500 for the return of several important books belonging to the Union cotton mills with evidence to convict the party who made away with them.
 One thousand dollars will be paid merely for the return of the books. It was announced at the close of the meeting that all of the mills future contracts /for cotton had been closed out. These contracts were for SS.000 bales bought by former President Dun can in July for the Union mills. or more than seven years supply, the av- craze price being II 1-2c. The price received for the contracts was from 9.60 to 9.96.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
INDICTMENTS FOUND
FORMER CONGRESSMAN OWEN 0fr
 INDIANA CHARGED.
True Bills AIlege That We'll Knoum Politician and F. E. Esor9en De- frauded Ubero PIantRtton
 Company Ont of
 e25,000.

Boston, Nov. il.--Indictments were reported by the grand jury of suffolk County today against Ferdinand E. Bor. ges, formerly director and alleged pro- moter of the Ubero Plantation Com. pany and former Congressman William D. Owen. of Indiana, an alleged asso. ciate of Rorges.
 The indictments, which are identical charge that Borges and Owen obtained more than $25,000 by fraud from c. ". Abbott. E. O. Childs. John M. Lsanderz and Warren P. Page, investors in the company. It is alleged that Owen and Borges conspired to bring about the larcenies with which they are charged. The grand jury's action follows a long investigation by a committee of stock holders of the company as well as an inquiry pursued by the receivers who were appointed on petition of the in- vestfgating committee. Borges, who was arrested yesterday was arraigned today and bonds of $75.000 were impos- ed by the court to hold him for further hearing. In opposing motion for a reduction of bail the Assistant District Attorney reviewed the operations of the Ubero Company and said that $75,000 was the least amount of bail that should be required in view of the fact that the defendants reaped half a mil- lion dollars by thi sconspiracy
 owen also was Secretary of State of Indiana. He was Immigration Com- missioner in New York under President Harrison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
AFTER ILLEGAL DOCTORS.
Boston Police RaId Several TremO Street ONxeNa.


 Boston. Nov. 1.-The police this af- ternoon began a systematic raid of all illegal medical establishments in the city. The work was begun on Ire mont street, oposite the common. where Q number of such institutions were believed to have quarters.
 The raid was based on a statement given the authorities that lola Reid. a I5-year- girl Of Sanford, Me. who ayers that she submitted to illegal treatment at 2 Fremont street institu- ton recently.
 The postofiice authorities who re- gently investigated the situation has reported to the police that there are forty illicit places in the city. ! About twenty headquarters men un- der Police Captain Lawrence Cain are engaged in the raid They are under instructions to arrest any persons found in any establishment where there is evidence of illegal practice mnd to eonfiscate instruments and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
FEVER AT HAVANA.
Mobile QuarantInes Against Entire Is-
 land of Cuba.

Mobile. Nov, 11.-(special)-- )--Dr Henry Goldthwaite, executive officer of the Quarantine Board of Mobile Bay to- day received a cablegram from Dr. Del Gado, of the United States Marine Hos pital Service, announcing the existence of two cases of yellow feveH in Ha- vana. The quarantine board of Mobile Bay immediately quarantined against the entire Island of Cuba. pending further investigation.
 This action, however, will not restrict travel to and from the island in the case of tpassengers from the north. They will be allowed to transfer from the incoming steamers direct to trains under inspection and surveillance, while passengers to Mobile will be held at the quarantine station in the lower bay until out five days from the Cuban ports. The vessels will be fumigated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

equipments where conditions warrant. Up to o'clock seven places had been visited, but no arrests had been made. Among the places visited were those bearing the following signs:
 "Dr. Hale, 165 Fremont street; Dr. Jane Bishop. TIC Fremont street, and Dr. French. 175 Fremont street."
 Dr. Bishops establishment is the one in which. 1t is alleged, Susanna Geary. the suit case mystery victim. was treated.
 7 The Reid GirlF accompanied the po- lice on the raid for the purpose of identifying, if possible the person with whom she had dealings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Charwed yVith rxtortion.

Pittsburg. Nov. 1i-Charles Striepixe. former Street Commissioner of Alie- gheny, was called to the bar of the Criminal Court today to be sentenced on charge of extortion in the con- nection with the recent grating cam paign. Judge German ordered Striephe to forfeit $f00 and to serve i've months in the Allegheny County workhouse Counsel for striepks at once filed no- tice of appeal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Interstate Commerce C0mmfssion Re-
 fuse Special Freight Rate.
 Washington, Nov. 11.--The Interstate Commerce Commission today de- cided that the Cleveland, Cin- cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad Company has not viz plated the statutes regulating railway rates in refusing differential on round bale shipments of cotton in car load lots.
 Commissioner Prouty dissented from the decision. Tfes case was brought against the road by the Planters Com press Company. It was claimed that 45,000 pounds of cotton could be shipped in car when in round bales. while 25.000 pounds constituted a car load in ordinary bales. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
OFFICERS UNDER FIRE.
LfneoIn, Neb., Policemen Charged With Grating on Big scales

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 11.--Complaints wero received today filed in the court of Justice Stevens charging ex-city de- tective w. A. Bentley and ex-Chief of Police Routsahn with alleged grating.
 It is charged that they collected $50 from six resort keepers for nine months. a total of $2.700. The women have filed affidavits and have declared they will enter court as witnesses. Warrants were served today. Both officers served under the last city administration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
MuTINEER TO HANG.
Third of Schooner Sailors VIII Die on
 GaIlOvys.

Wilmington, N. C.. Nov. 11.--Henry Scott. the thiId of the mutineers from the schooner Harry A. Berwind. was convicted in the federal court today and sentenced to be hanged with his shipmates, Adams and Sawyer, on January 26th in this city.
 The jury was hopelessly divided for nearly forty eight hours on the ques- tion of guilty, or guilty without capi- tai punishment" The qualifying clause being permitted under an act Of Congress in 1897. The jury. however. failed to give the prisoner the ad- vantage of life imprisonment. and he will be- hanged with the other two previously convicted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
Goae Wau Acnnitt.a.

Roanoke. Va, Nov .iI.--At wythe- vile Va. today the jury in the case of Charles W. Gose, charged with the murder of Frederick Borchers, returned verdict of mot guilty" Gose is the agent of the Norfolk and western haiIway Company at Cripple Creek
 Va, and Borchers was a prospector from Philadelphia. The men quarreIed in the depot at Cripple Creek last Au- gust when Gose shot Borchers through the heart saying he fired to save his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12

Russia has larger supply of lfve- stock than any other European country. although Germany and France have as many, If not more for each man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
EarshauaIxe fn Vrt,s,

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 11.-A slight eartbosale occurred here at S:26 this afternoon. No damage was re- ported
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-12
ROUND BALES LOSE.

had only, begun the crusade against these places.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
rANvRE
Fig. 2, Basement Plan.

trap door behind both horse and COW
stable to drop the manure through
into the manure shed below.
The basement contains a room for
young cattle to run loose In, a feed
room, and sheep pen, also a manure
voom under COW and horse stable. II
the young cattle are to be tied up, the
partition between feed room and
where the cattle are can be moved
back SO that there are thirteen feet
from the wall to front Of manger; this
will give plenty Of room behind cattle.
The sheep pen can then be made wild.
err and shorter and leave room for two
box stalls along the north end of the
feed alley.
The plan shown at Fig. 3. consists
OF two pig pens IL feet 8 feet 6 ms.
each, feed room; hen house and wood
house. The pig pens have windows
above the doors. The roosts in hen
house are at the north end, and nest
boxes along wood house partitions.
The windows at south end of hen
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
Suppression of Consumption.

tuberculosis can be suppressed. It
Is not necessary for person to die be.
cause he has consumption. Thousands
of men and women have been sacri-
feed who might have been alive to-
day If only the right procedure had
been adopted. That which is neces-
sary for the mastery of this disease
Is to return to nature-to live natur-
ally in the fresh air, develop the lungs
and eat proper food.
tuberculosis is low-level disease.
People are not tubject to it until their
tissues have 1come vitiated and their
whole bodies weakened.
To live natural life is the only
safeguard against tuberculosis. One
climate may do as we'll as another il
only one lives out OF doors, gets plenty
of cold, fresh air, battles the body with
cold water several times day, and
takes as much exercise as he can
stand.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
Knitted SIlppers.

For softness and comfort there Is
no handmade slipper which com.
pares with the one knitted from silk
and angora wool, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. A devoted mother re-.
rently knitted a pair for her little
dark-haired daughter, using lavender
crochet silk, alternating with silky.
white angora wool for the outside Of
the slippers. They were lined with
lavender china silk and the rolling
collars were tied with fluffy lavender
sating bows. All the knitted slippers
this winter show two-inch turnover
collars of the same shade as the v.
shaped piece inset in the toes, which
Is usually Of contrasting color TO
the body Of the slipper. A cosey look.
ing wrapper Of tufted Japanese silk
IN navy blue wool with scarlet collar
and toe. and ties of scarlet ribbon.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
silks Now, Woods Passe.

The very latest model in skirts is
one which is entirely untrimmed and
which relies for its effectiveness on
the style Of cut and skillful design,
ing. The much-trimmed tailor-made
gowns, with their jabots of lace and
ruftles of chiffon and the like, are
badly passe now, and the utmost Sc
verify is employed-which is as II
should be.
The coming season will be a silk
one as never before. It is confidently
predicted that wool fabrics will be
RELOCATED to gowns and suits for demi.
dress wear, and that materials of silk
will be the only favored fabrics for
dressy toilettes. Even when wool is
permitted to be worn it will have a
silky sheen about it, if it is not part.
ly or almost wholly silk.
Although walking skirts are worn
at all lengths now, from an inch above
the ground to point where 1t scant.
lily meets the shoe tops, the best
dressed woman wears for walking
skirt which barely escapes the ground
and flares much at the bottom.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
How do You Eat2

1t is safe to say that modern cook
ing develops business for both the sa-
loonkeeper and the undertaken. When
boy cats mustard plasters in the
form of food that is almost saturated
with fiery spices and irritating condi-
ments, thirst is created that nothing
but liquor or cigarets will satisfy. Man
Is admonished to "eat for strength,
and not for drunkenness" but in these
days anything that will tickle the four
square inches of taste surface is con-
sidered good food, although 1t may
contain scarcely any of the elements
that nature requires to replace broken.
down tissues and to rebuild the worn
out brain. AS consequence, the vi
tality and physical resistance soon
reach such low ebb that the individ'
ual falls an easy prey to any microbe
with which he may chance to come in
contact.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
Observation-Disclosures
! TOLIVELONG AND WE'LL !
s How tuberculosis and Kindred Ills May Be I
Z Avoided, Alleviated and Cured.


such powerful reaction that the
whole body was stimulated to in
creased vital activity and recovery fol-
lowed.
Here is another case: A young man
in New York who was getting ready
to go to the Klondike went into prac-
tice, to convince his friends that he
would not freeze to death. Out of q
large buffalo robe he made a bag,
pitched a tent in the back yard and
slept in the tent in the buffalo bag, all
the winter, without suffering any in
jury from the cold.
And another: A cultured lady in
New Jersey who made up her mind
that she needed a little hardening,
slept out of doors all last winter. She
had her bed put out on the second
story veranda, and an awning put up,
with a net around it to keep the night
hawks away. Plenty of clothing was
provided, a cap worn to keep the ears
from freezing, and she got along so
well that she slept out of doors the
entire winter,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
The Value of Aluminium.

Aluminium is in many ways won
derful substance, albeit in the natural
world most Of 1t is oxidized and turned
to clay. Its avidity for oxygen is one
OF its most salient characteristics. It
is said that the metal is never seen,
directly, in air, but always and only
through veil of superficial oxide,
which forms on its free surface with
marvellous rapidity. 1t is stated that
II fresh surface of aluminium be pre-
pared by scraping with knife, the OK
ygen OF the air runs in as the scale
is peeled off, and keeps close behind
the knife blade. If it were not for
this superficial scale of oxide, which
acts as barrier to further action, the
metal would burn up, or defagrate in
air The large amount of heat devel.
oped by thermit, a mixture of pow
dered aluminium with oxygen-giying
substances, bears witness to the ac-
tlvity OF the oxidizing process when
completed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
Child Labor in Factories.

The physician in attendance at a
municipal lodging house in Chicago
has within the past year been making
a careful inquiry into the history of
the tramps who have become the city's
guests. He has found that large
proportion of the tramps give history
OF having been employed in factories
or in other facilitating occupations in
boyhood. Our artificial modern life
Is making multitudes Of human wrecks,
one class of whom is represented by
the homeless, friendless, disheartened
men known as tramps. Fortunate, in
decd, are the boys and girls who live
in country homes and have the oppor-
tunity of growing up in contact with
nature.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
Tent Life cures consumptlon.

A doctor in Denver some time ago
made some experiments with consump-
tives. A tent colony was established
a little way out of Denver, and the
patients progressed fairly well during
the first part of the winter. But by
and by there was a blizzard and the
thermometer went down to 20 degrees
below zero, and then they began to
improve very fast. One woman did
not seem to improve at all until the
temperature reached this mark, and
then she improved rapidly. She had
had no appetite, but that 20 degrees
below zero weather gave her an appe-
tite, which was an indication that the
body was beginning to work naturally,
that the assimilative processes were
being resumed, and from that time she
kept on improving.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02

the waist line, and the cape col
lars descend almost to the deep belts,
which, however, must define the
waist; we must be tight and trim to
be in the mode, says Dame Fashion.
We cannot get away from gray. What
can be prettier than gray chiffon
panne, especially if the wearer has
white hair?
Brown is becoming too general to
be modish, but there are tones of
green and red which are likely to re-
main the fashion. No one with a
paucity of gowns is wise in selecting
red one, for 1t is so easily remem-
bered and attracts the eye. Pique
and silk waistcoats are both worn as
a supplement to lace and to a soft
front. We are suffering from
plague Of buttons which is not likely
to yield to any witticism, though they
are much assailed; they are general
ly in harmony with the buckle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
Art of Dyelnu,

One Of the most valuable of the
minor crafts which the woman who is
obliged to practice economy can ac-
quire, according to a clever dress
maker, is that of dyeing. Dress has
been brought to such a degree Of
artistic perfection so far as color goes
that to use the wrong shade of lace
or braid on gown is to run the risk
Of spelling 1t absolutely. Often the
exact shade can be bought, but some
times not. The woman who lives in
the small country town often sees
failure staring her in the face because
she cannot get to New York or Bos-
ton to match the dress she is making.
with the aid Of fashion paper and
the village seamstress, and doubts II
she could match the goods anyway.
For such one, even more than the
city woman, little skill with the
dye-pot is a boon. Dyes in the seven
primary colors can be bought at de-
partment stores or pharmacists, or
even at some groceries, and a little
experience and judgment in mixing
them will produce Unexpectedly sat.
lsfactory results. The dye must be
Two shades deeper than the shade de-
Iired.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
Natural Cure for Tuberculosis.

A Swedish doctor some fourteen or
fifteen years ago succeeded. by a very
crude method. in curing patients who
have been given up to die. His prac-
tice was first Of all to rub the patient
three times day with a towel wet
in very cold water. A little later he
put the patient in a tub of water at
about so degrees, rubbing him vigor.
ously for about a minute, and later, as
the patient became better able TO
endure the cold water, he was plunged
into tub full Of Ice water. This was
done three times a day. Think OF
those poor consumptiyesl Neverthe-
less they got well. The cold water,
with the rubbing following, produced
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
Some "pon,tsD About Dress.


Don't dress the neck too warm when
going out in cold weather. A little
extra protection is required for the
ears. but 1t Is not necessary to fhufie
up the neck with thick furs to protect
the ears. Warm wrappings about the
neck cause the skin of the neck to
become molstened with Precipitation.
When the wrappings are removed In
doors, the slow cooling which takes
place In consequence of the evapora.
ton chills the part, and may produce
sore throat or nasal catarrh.
Don't wear rubbers indoors, nor out
OF doors, except when it is necessary
to prevent wetting the feet. Rubbers,
being impervious to air, prevent evap.
grafton, so that the perspiration is re.
tanned, and the shoes and stockings
become damp from the perspiration.
When the rubbers are removed, evan.
Grafton chills the feet, the same as II
they had been wet by the rain or by
walking on a wet pavement. On re.
moving the rubbers after they have
Teen worn for some time II Is a good
precaution to remove the shoes and
stockings and put on dry ones. II this
cannot be conveniently done care
should be taken to keep the feet warm
until the shoes are dry. The rubbers
should be dried before wearing again.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
Home sanitarIums.

In New York city consumptives are
building little huts on the tops of the
houses, and are recovering. Outside
New York, Boston, and other large
cities, tent colonies, where consump-
tives can live out of doors, are being
established. Every city ought to have
outside 1t camp where tubercular
patients can live and get well. The air
inside the city is not so good as 1t
is outside; but on the tops Of the
houses, where the sun can shine, It
is great deal better than 1t is in the
damp, dirty buildings in which most
city people live.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
SOME WHOLESOME RECIPES.
Green Pea Scum.

Green Pea Soup.
Press through a colander one car
OF green peas. Add to this two CUPS
OF water, one teaspoonful Of salt and
one heaping tablespoonful OF cocoanut
butter. Cook in double boiler until
the butter is melted. Dried peas may
be used by first cooking until tender,
then pressing through a colander.
Hoeeake.
Brown slightly together in the oven
two cupfuls of cornmeal, four table.
spoonfuls Of flour, two teaspoonfuls Of
sugar and two-thlrds teaspoonful OF
salt. Heat one cupful of rich milk.
add this mixture to 1t. beat It until
cold. Add to this the beaten yolks of
four eggs. lastly fold in the stifly
beaten whites. Drop by spoonfuls on
hot oiled tin and bake twenty min.
utes.
Vegetable Salad.
Wash three medium sized potatoes.
and steam until tender. Peel and cut
into one-fourth inch cubes. Add one
cup OF celery, chopped fine, one tea
spoonful each Of salt, celery salt, and
grated onion, and the whites of three
hard.boiled eggs, chopped fine. Mash
the three hard-bolled yolks, add three
tablespoonfuls OF lemon Juice and two
Of olive oil; beat until smooth. Pour
this over the salad. Garnlsh with
either lettuce or parsley.
Mlnee Pie.
Five cups Of tart apples, chopped
fine; five cups Of protose, minced; one
cup of prune marmalade (prunes thor.
oughly cooked, seeded and pressed
through the colander) two cups boiled
apple Juice (boil the Juice down until
It is almost as thick as syrup); one
cup OF crushed nuts (walnuts or pc.
cans); one cup Of malt honey. one
half cup Of sugar. one cup Of raIslns.
butter the size Of an egg. Cook all the |
Ingredients texcept the ralsins) to-
sether slowly for 'wo and one-half or
.hree hours. Cook the raisins about
lalf an hour. This is enough for Eve
arge.pies. II may be sealed in glass
ans and kept for any length Of TINA
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
T aHeta,

Taffeta, especially the soft "chif-
fon" kind, will have great vogue.
The new changeable effects naturally
have come into favor with the 1880
and 1860 styles, and the combination
of colors are soft, as is the material;
the simmer shows delicious melt
ing of the shades, sometimes three,
into one another. The shirt-waist suits
are very simple, yet have the neces-
sary shirred effects, pretty chemis-
cites, stocks and sleeve garniture Of
lace; and the indispensable deep
girdle. A frock of white taffeta
sounds like an extravaganza, but 1t
is no more so than one of any other
white material, as it can be cleaned
many times. Black, browns, blues,
ETC., are useful and pretty, and can
be made dressy by the wide lace col
lars that are now popular accessory
to correct costume. Irish lace collars
are expensive, but such perfect imita-
tions are provided at moderate cost
that the pretty collar is easily within
the reach of all.