davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16
'Nsrvous Headaches.
 Run Down.

Tired. sick nerves cause nervous headaches.
 The nerves stop doing their work properly.
 They protest against neglect and abuse.
 Their tired, sick condition is shown sometimes another.
 Headaches. "unstrung." worn out" run down." nervous" ''blue." all warnings from sick nerves.
 Health, vigor. determination, cour- age-in fact, all that makes life worth living depends upon a healthy supply of nerve force.
 Patne's Celery Compound makes new Nerve Force, 1t revives the old force and makes new. It not only does this. but by strengthening the nerves that control all the organs of the body, 1t . cures tho real cause of headaches, neu- ralgia. rheumatism. malaria, and the many diseases coming from a run down condition of the nerves.
 For eighteen years Paine's Celery Compound has been the most univers- ally used nerve vitalizer and tonic in the world. For eighteen years-think of this fact and realize what 1t means.
 Read the experience of Mrs. L. F. Mulray after La Grippe:
 ~Following . severe attack of La Grippe my general health seemed to be seriously affected. suffered from constant nervous headache and was SO un.trung that everything irritated me until I was in a precarfous condition. I also was troubled with sleeplessness and would rise In the morning more weary than when I went to bed. As any, the doctoF advised a complete change, but, as | was unable to go away, . neighbor advised me to try faithfulIy for week, feeling that [ daily grew better and stronger and ms. health kept gradually improving until when was in perfect health, with no trace of my former troubles. A num- Der of my friends who saw what Paine's Celery Compound had done for feel as pleased with results as I am. Yours very truly."-Mrs. l.. F. Mul- ray, Fifth and Mercer Streets, seatt,e, Club.
 Thousands or grateful patients tell of the unfailing effect of Paine's Celery Compound as nerve vitalizer and tonic. Physicians. the world over. use and prescribe 1t and testify to wonder full cures.
 One bottle will prove its wonderful properties-it gives almost instant ef- feet.
 Try Paine's Celery Compound today.
 It braces you up at once.
 See how much better you feel.
 See how much more easily the trials roll away.
 Let Paine's Celery Compound strengthen and restore your nerves, nourish your system, purify your blood and help you back to vigorous. buoyant health.
 Remember this-Paine's Celery Com pound is the prescription of one of the most famous physicians America has ever known-Professor E. E. Phelps, of Dartmouth University.
 All reputable druggists recommend and sell Paines Celery Compound.
 WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO.,.
 BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16
THE NEWS OF SELMA

l tCContinued from Page Three.) Orchestra. The bridesmaid. Miss Edna Ball wore a beautiful gown of cream
 lace and carried pink roses The maid
 of honor, Miss Estelle Adler, a sister | of the bride. wore a lovely gown of | white net and carried pink roses. MT.
 Lee Adler was groomsman. The bride | came in on the arm of her father. This | beautiful young lady was a picture of loveliness in a messaline finished bro- cade elaborately trimmed with rose point lace and white veil and orange
 blossoms. Tn her hand she carried a tiny white bible. The bridal party was joined at the altar by the groom, ac- companied by his friend MT. Monroe Opendorfer. who was best man. The orchestra softly played during the cere- mony Call Me Thine Own" After the ceremony an elaborate supper was served on the second floor, where the long table besides its burden of hand some silver and cut glass was ladened with good things to eat. The floral decorations here were beautiful. In the center and at each end of the table were suspended huge pink cornu copias filled with orange blossoms and aspar- agus fern. Mir. J. c. Adler was toast master and the toasts were quickly and beautifully responded to. At 1 o'clock MT. and Mrs. Ephraim Ball left for New York and other points, thence to their home in Norfolk. Va. The bride Is cultured and beautiful and possesses a dignity of bearing that renders her a charming figure in any gathering. The groom is held in highest esteem nere by a large circle of friends as we'll as in his home in Virginia, where he and his bride will find a warm well come awaiting them.
 The members of the Harmony Club can safely boast of another successful entertainment added to their already long list. When they entertained Mon day evening in their handsome club rooms on Alabama Street at a card party and dance they afforded rare pleasure not only to their wives and sweethearts here but also to a number of out-of-town guests. The rooms were tastefully decorated in palms. ferns and cut flowers. Three prizes were awarded. Mrs. Albert Thalheimer won the married ladies' prize, Miss Rachael Joseph captured the young la- dies prize, handsome white belt and MT. Amile Karpe was winner of the gentleman's prize, a half dozen fine handkerchieEs At conclusion of the games a two course luncheon was served after which dancing was in- dulged in by about twenty-five couple
 MT. Nat Barker of Birmingham, was popular visitor to the city yester day.
 Miss Julia Herzfield of Mobile, is the guest of relatives I1ere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16

people. The remains were placed on board the steamer Alameda. The steamer flag hung at half-mast and a similar mark of respect was paid by other vessels in the harbor.
 Miss Berner and Miss Hunt were es- corted on board the vessel by Deputy High Sheriff Rawlins. President Jor- dan and University Trustee Timothy Hopkins also followed the remains.
 The Alameda then left the wharf and began her voyage to San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16
THE NEWS OF MOBILE
Advertiser Bureau.

Mobile, March 15.
 In the City Court after being out all night. the jury in the case of the State of Alabama vs. Charles Hardy. negro. charged with murder. returned into court this morning. They handed down a verdict of guilty of manslaughter in the first degree. with a sentence of ten years in the penitentiary. The jury received the charge at o'clock last night and reached a conclusion at this morning. Judge Semmes came into court at o'clock this morning and received the verdict.
 In the same tribunal this morning the State entered mol pros. in the case of the State of Alabama vs. Aleck Col lins. indicted for receiving stolen prop erty. The case had twice been tried, both times resulting in a mistrial. Friends of the young man had all along maintained he was a victim of misplac- ed condence and not guilty of any wrong-doing.
 In the Circuit Court has been filed a suit by John E. Stillman vs. Herman H. Wefel. Jr., to recover $13,297. Plain tiff claims this sum as a one-half share of total commissions received by the defendant in a suit to recover in a land deal. The plaintiff alleges that Wefel in a suit against James E. Creary, An drew J. Adams and Ralph G. Bushnell. known as Simpson & Co.,, for commits sions on certain lands sold, in the United States District Court for North ern Florida, recovered the sum of $26,- 594.32 and that he was a party to the dead and entitled to one-half the re- suits, with interest from March g. 1905.
 AatA nE no r dale, a suburb of Mobile. Is today be- mourning the loss of fine pony. MT. Hitchcock resides near the crossing of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad and Washington Avenue. He stated to Sheriff Powers this morning that dur ing the night some one removed four blanks from his fence and stole the pony from the stable. There is no clue to the thief.
 Mrs. H. I. Thornton, who for the past two months has been visiting with her son, J. Blocker Thornton in Mobile. returned yesterday to her home near Eutaw, Greene County.
 Aud D. c. Clemmons, a tug boat captain was before the Recorder this morning charged with assault with a razor on Henry Hargrove, another white man. Clemmons waived examina- ton and was required to give bond in the sum of $150 for his appearance be- fore the grand jury. As noted in to- days Advertiser. Clemmong. last night. on the river front, cut Hargrove across the hand, necessitating six stitches.
 Policeman Dan Boltz, who was shot through the nesk the past week by a negro named Morrisette, was able to come to police headquarters this morn ing. The negro has not been captured.
 Mrs Sarah Gum, wife of Thomas A. Gum. died last night at the family home, No. 200 South Broad Street. after long illness. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, Murray Whittinghan and T. X Gum. JE:As and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16
Natchex M,,,., Y,A.-,,-

Natchez' Miss, March 15.-Ths Natchez cotton mills emplovtn~ fo,,s
 hundred operatives tonight gave notioa that commencing on Monday. Marcb 20 the time for days work for all employees would be reduced from clever to ten hours The pay remains the same. eAIo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16
Mr. Jordan in Teraa

Houston. Texas, March 15.-President HarVie Jordan of the Southern Cotton
 orowers Association made an address nere today before the business league lon the plans of the Association. There was a small attendance of businsaA men and no farmerH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16
Mobile Society News.

'aby and ordered held in S1,0o0 bail
 Mobile Society News.
 Mrs. Duke Goodman was the agreed ble hostess on yesterday afternoon at a luncheon and card party given for Mrs. J. D. Moore of Birmingham and Mrs. R. W. Huston of Selma Violets and hyacinths decorated and perfumed the rooms with the breath of spring. Mrs. Goodman's guests were Mesdames Walter Cunningham. M. F. Kirkbride, William Provost, Norman Farrar, J. w. Woolf. William McMahon, Clarence Sawyer and James Sawyer of Asheville. Irwin Burgett. A L. Crampton, Gaillard Hamilton, J. G. Thomas, Jr.. White, Jennie Mims and Miss Mamie Smith, Mrs J. W. Woolf won the first prize, Mrs James Sawyer the lone hand prize, and Mrs. Norman Farrar the consola- ton.
 The Century Book Club is making an exhaustive study of Italy this season. At the meeting today Mrs. D. B. Cobbs read a paper on Renaissance Architect ure, Mrs. R. c. Gordon on Influence of Archaeology and Discovery of Antique Sculptures, and Mrs. B. B. Boone led the QlScuSSlon on GEeeh anu INOHidH Architecture. A A trip to Cuba is quite the thing now and although little late in the season a number of Mobilians are contemplat- ing a visit to Havana in the near future. Among those who will leave next Tuesday are Mir. and Mrs. B. M Flippen, Mrs. Dewey. Miss Bestor, Miss Amanda Moore and Captain W. F. Teb- betts.
 Miss Marcia Burgess entertained party Of friends today at her summer home at Montrose, the trip being made in the launch Encore. Miss English in
 whose honor the party was given leaves tomorrow for her home in New York.
 Miss Day of Great Harrington, Mass | Is in the city. en route home from New Orleans where she spent the Carnival.
 Miss Day Is the guest of Mrs. Matthew | Brewster.
 Mrs. Katherine Lord of New York.
 who has been spending the winter with | friends in Mobile, sailed yesterday on
 the Saratoga for a visit to Havana. Mir and Mrs. James Gibboney en- tertaiued at an informal dance Monday AAAAnlAs-- -A-N- AAAaR a3 Mrs. Xoste of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16

MT. Charles P. Fry returned tonight to New York after spending the Car. nival season with his mother and sis ters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16

After a delightful visit to Mrs. G. C. Clarke, Misses Josie and Virginia Nor-, wood left today for their home in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16

At the annual meeting of the Country Club yesterday Mrs. N. R. Clarke was elected president and MT. W. H. Monk. Jr. secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16
"Attest:
 stp i
R. B. Owen. Jr., City Clerk"

Considerable of sensation was cre- ated here this afternoon when 1t was reported that seizure of contraband goods had been made on board the Norwegian steamship Hiram up from Puerto Cortez, Honduras by customs officials. The Advertiser, while not having direct affirmation, gleaned the fact that an immense number of tick cts of the Honduras national lottery. together with lists of the last draw ing had been seized and are now in Collector Tebbets's office. The Hiram arrived up at noon and the seizure fol- lowed soon thereafter. ,
 On the steamship were General Ca- ball and Messrs. Boullemet and Req, who are said to be connected with the lottery company as officials. These were not arrested, but 1t Is learned they were notified that in the event the Government decided their presence was needed they should hold them selves in readiness to answer. The trio left this afternoon for New Or leans, but it Is understood they agreed with the authorities to return if served with notices.
 The customs authorities have infor- nation that the Honduras Lottery Company has been doing a considerable business here and 1t Is expected a gem eral shaking up Will ,1ollOW the Selzur0 of the goods on the Hiram.
 Customs Collector Tebbetts declined to be interviewed on the subject and one of his deputies, when approached. merely replied that he had positive and emphatic instructions not to give out any information. The seizure is town talk tonight.
 Four freight cars in the Southern Railway yard were robbed early this morning of a large amount of goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16

MT. Frelding Vaughan left today for sewanee to continue his studies at the University of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16
Vicksburg and Miss Nutrix of St. Louis.

The Elwell Bridge Club, scheduled to meet today with Mrs. Syd Robbins, is postponed on accoun tof the Frohsinn concert until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16
SHOT BY NEGROES.

Mrs. Charles Farnsworth of Scranton. Miss. Is in the city for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16

postofice at Plateau, this County. was arrested today charged with misap- propriating funds in the office. He was given a preliminary hearing be- fore United States Commissioner Rick 'aby and ordered held in $1,000 bail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16

Four freight cars in the Southern Railway yard were robbed early this morning of a large amount of goods Officials are Investigating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16

Mrs. Katherine Lord of New York. who has been spending the winter with friends in Mobile. sailed yesterday on the Saratoga for a visit to Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16

Tonight b Masonic Temple. Abba Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., met for the purpose of arranging for the consis- tory, to take place the first week in April A smoker followed the business session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16

MT. and Mrs. James Gibboney en- tertaiued at an informal dance Monday A-.Aaaas. -A--- AAAAR as Mrs. xoste of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16

Miss Day of Great Burlington, Mass Is in the city. en route home from New Orleans where she spent the CarniVal' Miss Day Is the guest of Mrs. Matthew Brewster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-16

Willim Mcdonald. an employe of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-21

when the deep trenches for the sewer
we're being dug the stencil from theni
was SO bad that men tainted at their
work In excavating for buildings
down town the water In few days
would be covered with green scum.
The sewer system. he said, was one
OF the greatest OF the public health
safeguards ever installed here. He
hoped to see the system extended until
II covered every part of the city and
as a result, he expected to find the
death rate had become far less than
at present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At the afternoon session, the House
appropriation bill, which has passed the
junior body, was taken up and passed
first reading by title.
Two communications from the House,
the first relating to the Harris resolu-
ton, instructing the Delegate to Con-
gress to work for the bill appropriating
$150,0O0 for the scientific study of iep-
rosy. and the second asking Congress
to amend the Organic Act so that the
Legislature might amend the land laws
in the interest of actual settlers, were
ordered returned to the House for
proper certitication.
1.-THE House being so very particular
when such matters are sent down from
the Senate" said President Isenberg,
sit is well for us to be particular also"
The bill, providing penalties for i'm
personating officers of the Board IF
Health went to the Judiciary committee
on second reading.
The bill to regulate barber shops, and
the bill to insure the sanitary handling
of milk went to the health committee
on second reading.
The bill to prohibit laundrymen from
sprinkling clothes from the mouth was
sent to the judiciary committee on sec
ond reading, the point of it's constitu-
tionality being raised.
Bishop offered a petition under sus-
pension of the rules asking for $4,000
for grading Pail, avenue and Dow and
Henry streets, to open up part oil
Nuuanu avenue. Referred to public
lands committee.
McCandless offered a petition asking
s25, 900 for the extension of Poor Lane
to School street. Referred to public
lands committee.
The Senate then adjourned, after
Dickey had given notice that the specia
committee on railroads would meet ir
the Senate chamber at $3.50 today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-21
THE HOUSE
FIFTH DAY

A strong joint resolution submitted
by Representative Harris on the all
important matter of the suppression or
cure of leprosy, a resolution which will
go to the Senate and thence to the
Washington authorities, was submitted
and passed with hearty unanimity at
yesterday mornings meeting of the
House. The resolution calls on Delegate
Kalanianaole to urge Congress by every
means to pass the appropriation of
$15O,0O0 for the scientific treatment and
effort to find a cure for the dread dis
ease. 1t quotes the bill introduced by
Congressman Hepburn on the recon-
mendation of Surgeon-General Wyman
of the U. S. Marine Hospital Service.
The resolution having been passed,
1t was ordered sent to the Senate at
once.
THE LAND LAWS.
A joint resolution. also intended for
the National councils. was introduced
by Rep. Coelho. 1t was to the effect
that the Congress of the United States
should be respectfully requested to
amend Section 70 of the Organic Act
so as to authorize the Legislature to
amend the land laws of Hawaii in or
der that public lands may be disposed
of to bona fide settlers on the most IA
vorable terms, to enable homesteaders
to construct roads to their holdings and
apply the value of their labor thereon to
the purchase price.
Speaking to his resolution, Coelho said
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-21
ARTICLE VI.
City Controller.

Section I, The council shall elect and
may by resolution remove a city cul-
troller who shall have general super
vision and control of all the fiscal af-
fairs OF the city to be exercised in the
manner which may be by ordinance pre-
scribed. 1t shall be his duty to keep the
books of accounts and to make the IL
nancial reports required bv Article ii,
Section Is, of this act. His books shall
also exhibit accurate and detailed state
ments OF all money received and ex-
pended for account of the city by all city
officers and other persons, and of the
property owned by the city and the in
come derived therefrom He shall also
keep separate accounts Of each appfc-
priation and the dates, purposes and
manner or each payment thereon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-21
ARTICLE VII.
Miscellaneous Matters.

Section I. Any ten or more citizens
or householders may maintain an action
i'll t.ie proper court to restrain the exc
cution of any illegal, unauthorized or
fraudulent contract or agreement on be-
half of the city and to restrain any dis
bursting officer from paying any illegal,
unauthorized or fraudulent bills, claims
or demands AGAINST said city or to re-
cover the same after it has been paid,
the amount recovered after paying the
expense of the suit to be paid into the
civ treasury
Section ?. Candidates for elective
Offices shall be nominated by petition
signed by at least twenty-five of the quail
flied voters of the CITY. The signatures
on such petitions shall be the autograph
signatures of the persons whose names
purport to be signed. The signing Of
anothet mans name to such petition shall
be pur.shed as a felony by a fine of
not to exceed $4,000 or Imprisonment
for not mere than two years or both.
Section 3. The Territory shall con-
tinue to carry on the functions of gov
ernmert within the limits of any city
incorporated under this act for six
morths after its incorporation and shall
then trsnsfer to it the management and
control of all property within said limits
necessary or suitable for carrying out or
exercising the powers GRANTED in this act,
includ.r~ the use of such public build
inqs or paris of same as are not nee
essary for the use of the Territory. The
Superintendent of Public Works is here
BY empowered to make such transfer
with TIE approval of the Governor.
Section a. This act shall become a
law from and after its passage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-21

Waialua-
Piers, approaches and abut-
ments. Kaupoo BRIDGE.
Piers, approaches and abut-
ments, Kaiaka BRIDGE.
Piers, approaches and abut-
ments, Paukauwiia bridge.
Grading extension Of Kamoo-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-21

EVA ana Walanae DlSlrlcl-
Survey and estimate for relocated
road through Aliamanu and Aliapa,
kai craters to Moanalua.
Halawa brides ...............
Puuloa road ..................
New road to Aiea station.... 2,227.oo
New road to Kalauao station $3.50
matchmaking road from Pearl
city to Eva courthouse. -. 2,s25.oO
Macadamizing Eva and Wal
amaze road through the lands
controlled by the oahu Su-
gar Co. to meet macadam
already laid through the
Oahu plantation ............ 100000
Concrete arch culvert across
Waiawa creek .............. $4,000
Repair and grade road to
waipio station ............. 100000
Repair raise and improve
road to waipahu station. 100000
Build concrete arch culvert
across waipahu creek. ... 100000
Grade and macadamize road
to Puohala homesteads. -. 100000
Open up, build and macadam-
lie road to Honolulu sta
ton. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Concrete arch culvert &C.
Eva and Waianae road. 100000
Open and grade road extern
sions to Puea and Kalaea
village and Lualualei home
steads. .................. 100000
Open up Mikilua or Kolekole
Pass horse trail and grade
to meet homestead road. 100000
Grade wahiawa road ...... 100000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-21

loa road and purchase OF
right OF way .....,.'.......' l'SoO'VO
Piers. approaches and abut-
ments. Kaukonahua bridge
and grading roads to con-
meet with same ...... 100000
12,5OO.Oo
Bridges, piers, abutments
and approaches across Ke-
amania (2), Mokuleia and
Kawainapai gulches ....... 100000
New road from new Paukau-
villa bridge to Mokuleia rail-
road station ................ 100000
General repairs to roads and
bridges. ................... iO,OVV.VV
Rock crusher, complete.
Steam road roller. complete.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-21

that every member of the House but
one was bound to support him in order
to discharge his ante-election pledge.
The appeal was not without force and
Kaniho. the one rome RULER, registered
his vote in the affirmative along with
tho a i0ritv