davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
Negro Discharged.


 The case against the negro Tom Ken. ton, who was charged with Kidnapping the two boys. Frank McDugall and Orphanage att 1Summerfield last week was called An Police Court this morn ing. The warrant against Kenton was changed from Kidnapping to that of aRluring children away. Against the negro appeared as witnesses the two boys, Frank McDugall and Lewis Holmes, and Robert Holmes. brother of Leiws.
 No case could be made out against the negro and upon the recommenda- ton of H. H Stewart and City Attorney Young Mayor Atkins dismissed the case against him. After discharging the negro Mayor Atkins warned him to keep away from Summerfield and espe- cially from the children at the orphan age, as he would tolerate no interfer- ence with them. This Kenton promis- ed and left the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
snciaI and PernonnI.

Robert Creagh. a popular travelling passenger agent for the Southern Rail' road. with headquarters in Birming- ham, spent yesterday in the city with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER

shops and getting the grounds in read mess for the putting down of the many tracks which will be necessary for use in the passenger depot. which the Southern Railway Company agreed to build on the ground located between Beauregard. Royal, St. Joseph and East Streets.
 With the coming of Mir. Atwood the actual work on the log-needed passen- ger station seems an assured fact
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
SUITS
PIECE

Otherwise forget it. But just os u- knowing it. We've got lem to h soa rom s"o sus up to your lnt- and eomfotahis
 ZeDtS%ZeE1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
Your Money
 Is Safe Here.

The Fourth National is big enough and streng enough to offer perfect security to its every depositor. With a Cap ital of $a5o, 900. 60 add q Sur plus and Undivided Profits of $so, GOO. %, tho scope of tho work and possibilities are materially advanced.
 New deposits solicited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

c. S. Ruth. the popular day clerk ol the Hotel Albert, who has been quite sick for the past week, is able to b' at his post of duty again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

Mrs. J. H. Lauderdale and attractive little son, James, left yesterday for Washington. D. C., in hopes of improv- ing the health of the latter. who has been quite Ill for the past few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

The Board of Revenue and Road Commissioners of Mobile County met in regular weekly session at noon today and transacted routine business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

MT. andfMrs. George Riches, residing on Marine and Seneca Streets. Oakdaie. have the sympathy of large circle or friends in the loss. this morning of their seven-year-old daughter, Bessie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

The friends of Captain and Mrs. J. W. Black will be pleased to know that Mrs. Black has returned from Healing Springs much improved in health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

MT and Mrs F. K. Daughdrill of Merrill, Miss, are visiting in the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
A Home Wedding.

Last night at the home of thetbride's parents. MT. and Mrs. J. W,1Bradford at Plantersville. occurredf,the marriage of their daughter Maehehle. to G. W. Bain, the ceremony bei1s performed by Rel. j. W .MsseH. pastor of the Christian EtilSGtAr Of that place. The pariors or the coxy home were tastefully deco rated with palms and ferns for the oc- sasior and at 7:30 o'clock, when the in- Innate friends of the family had assem- bled. the bridal party entered and be- heath wedding bells of flowers hung in the center of the room took their places and were united as man and wife.
 The bride entered the room upon the arm of her father. They were followed by the groom and Mrs. Bradford They In turn were followed into the parlor by the bridal party, which consisted of Miss Clevie Ellis and l.. D. Porter, Miss Sadie Sadler and J. E. Russell, Miss Eliza Bradford and M. Wilson, Mss Eva Wilson and Charles Brad ford. After the ceremony a light luncheon was served in the dining room, where congratulations were ex- tended to the happy couple. At l2:3a o'clock they left on southbound train for Mobile, where they will spend their honeymoon, and will then return to Selma. where they will in future reside.
 Entertained Graduates.
 The graduating class, of the Dallas Academy. which consists of Misses Mary Butler. Ethel Stern, Pauline WeIch. Maud Preston. Eunice Varnon. Bertha Schuster, Lucy Ligon. Susie Rosser, Ernice Berry and Mary Batter son, who will receive their diplomas at the closing exercises, which will be held at the Academy of Music Wednes- day night, were rendered reception by Miss Bertha Sehuster tonight. Early in the evening the class paid visit to the office of Dr. F,urniss where they were given a practical demonstration of the use of the X-ray. The class showed considerable interest in this modern discovery and listened to the words of pr. Furniss with the closest attention.
 After the visit to the ofice of Dr. Furniss the class of graduates repaired to the elegant home of Mir. and Mrs. B. J. Schuster on Dallas Street, where they were rendered a reception by Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

The A. O. H. tonight had their an- nual picnic at Monroe Park. There was an immense attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
Mnhile sncietx News.

MT. and Mrs. Sidney R. Prince have returned from a visit to Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

At the family home. sf7 Dauphin Street. at 1:25 o'clqsN this morning: little Nell Louise. y9dngest daughter of pr. W. c. and Mr& Ida W. Partridge passed away. GThe sorrowing family have the sympathy of many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

For eight years William H. Bryant has been general manager of the Home Telephone Company. The board or dl- rectors. appreciating his worth. navs named him as vice-President and cen eral Manager.
 He stated this morning that Electri- cal Engineer Polk would arrive here the last of this week and at ones draw plans and prepare estimates for com plete rehabilitation of the working ap- paratus of the exchange. The exchange will be greatly increased in capacity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

W. M. Marshall and daughter of Orr vile passed through the city today or their way to Odessa, Mo, where they go to spend the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

Oficial announcement has been made
 by General Manager Whittlesey Of the
 Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Rai-
 road Company of the appointment or
 w. L.. O'Dwyer as General Freight and Passenger Agent to fill the vacancy caused by the death recently Of l.. D. Sullivan.
 Mir. O'Dwyer was for a year chisf clerk to Mir. Sullivan, coming to the Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City Rail- road from the Southern Railway at At lanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

Miss Irma Brown. whose marriage to Mfr. Henley of Philadelphia will take place Thursday, is having many en- ioyable parties given in her honor. Last evening MT. and Mrs. Randolph Brown entertained at a dinner, this evening MT. and Mrs. A. B. Hanaw will give a dinner. and tomorrow even ing MT. and Mrs. Sam Behold will do the same On Friday Mir. Hugo Brown gave a picnic to Dog River, his guests being Mir and Mrs. Emile Brown of New York, Miss Minnie Hanaw of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brown, Misses Claudlne, Florence and Irma Brown and Mir. Henley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30

Bob Cummins. who has been attend ing school at the University of Ala bama, has returned home to the delight of his many friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28
roosevelt and the Lions.

II will be recalled that a few years
ago President Roosevelt visited several
Massachusetts cities, among them
P.ttsneld. While passing from his
train to the point where he was to
speak to the people aIt electric car was
recklessly driven against the presi-
Dental carvioge as Il passed the tracks
o. the electric line. The carriage was
demolished and one OF the Presidents
guards was killed.
A short time afterwards a circus
company appeared in thu same citf
an It lad the usual attractions Of wild
animals, etc. Through miEhap some
OF tho animals escaped from their
cAGes end were roaming at large. One
Of tho Presidents friends saw the
humorous side Of tho situation and i'm
modistely sent the following message
70 Mr. Roosevelt: Lions running
wild about our streets; come down
Sirh your gun"
40 this the President replied: "Bears
nero in my line; turn your trolley cars
on tAe lions. Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28
Caught on the wlnq.

Sen Blockburn relates a story Of a
lawyer in Kentucky who was general
ly very fortunate in winning his suits
in tie lower courts OF the state and
equally unfortunate in losing them by
reason of reversals by the supreme
court Of the commonwealth. One day
the senator chanced TO find the lawyer
in a train pulling out Of Louisville, and
on the attorneys knee was spread q
huge law volume which he appeared
to be devouring with much interest,
well, my friend" said Mr.. Black
burn, don't you get time enough in
your office to read law without fetch
ing law books on a journey?" The law
yer sniffed contemptuously. "This is
not law that I'm reading" said he. 'Tt
is a volume. sah. relating to the de-
cisions Of the supreme court Of the
state OF Kentueky."-San Antonio Ex-
press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28
taAAB
Blaine and His Hestr,s.

Blaine ana MS Hoste~SS-
An old neighbor OF the Blalnes tells
he following story:
Ono day the father Of James told him
I cWet up early and go TO market and
Luy a turkey He gave the 10y 81
which was a good deal OF money In
ItCse days.
Sames brought the bird home and
handed It 20 Dinah the colored cook.
When the elder Blaine came down to
breakfast Dinah greeted him thus:
Mars Blaine, dat dar turkey what Mars
Jim buyed dis mornin' am de quarest
turkey Tse ebber seed"
why. what's the matter With IT, Di.
nah. isn't 1t big enough?" replied the
Old gentleman. 1T ought to be, sure
ly; Jim paid 81 for t."
"Oh, yes. Mars Blaine. it's big 'nough
but it am de funniest turkey dis uig.
ger ebber seed"
hr. Blaine went out into the Kitchen
70 see the turkey and found Il to be a
teE-yearold goose. He called jim aud
hauled him over the Goals. saying:
WY Jim. you ought 10 be ashamed
Of yourselt Fifteen years old and can.
not tell turkey from q goosel"
Jim kung his head and simply 70
piled; Why. hoW's a boy 70 tell tur
KEY from a goose when rs feathers are
onY"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

Assemblyman Tighe's Ieffer shoufd
be read BY every brain worker leading
strenuous life.
Hon. John Tighe, No. 9s Remsen St.,
Cohoes, n. Y, Member Of Assembly
from the Fourth district, Albanycounty,
N. Y, writes as follows;
"Peruna has my hearty Endorsement
as a restorative tonic Of superior merit.
At times when have been completely
broken down from excess of work, so
that my faculties seemed actually at a
standstll, Peruna has acted as healing
restorer, starting the machinery Of mind
and body afresh with new life and
energy.
/ recommend II to q man tired in
mind and body as a tonic superior to
anything I know Of and we'll worthy
serious ~. Tighe.
Excess OF work so common in our
country causes impaired nerves, leading
to catarrh and catarrhal nervousness
, disease that is responsible for half Of
ell nervous troubles.
Peruna cures this trouble because it
cures cstarrh wherever located.
II you Go not derive prompt and salts
factory r. suits from the uss Of Peruna,
write at ice to DR.. Hartmsn, giving q
full staten mt Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman SanitariuIn, Columbus, q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

/ was riding in a North London
tramcar the other night, writes cor
respondent when, as happened to Mrs.
Cluppins, loud voices forced them
selves upon my ear" There entered
the car two cabmen, and one proceeded
to address his companion who sat yis-
avis:
II was a-setdn' down In the city
this evenin'" /" he said, when the bio.
which l could see was a ton, gave nra
triple tip. III yer ever puts bit on.
e ses, I can put yer up to a good thing
Lord Rosebery's Sizaro for the Der
by'--I presumed that Cisero was meant
Ambition for the Jubilee Stakes and
Long Tom for the Chester Cup. Them
was is tips"
IAN what yer goin TO do7" inquired
his friend. "ow does e know?"
"Wen, I could see e was bloke that
know'd a lot Look at Long Tom. l
never knowd e was in the Chester Cup
an this bloke mentioned It. sizaro
for the Derby. Ambition for the Jubilee
and Long lom for the Chester Cup
them was is tips Blow me il ! don't
put arr a crown on tomorrow. Wy, on
cumulator it might be 50 70 art a
crown"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28
THE ETERNAL WILL.

There IS nothing we cannot overcome;
say not thy evil instinct IS inherited.
Or that some trait inborn makes thy
whole life forlorn,
AND cal down punishment that is ntf
Elerited.
Back OF thy parents and grandparents
The Great Eetrnal WIN. that. too. is
observation-disclosures, beautifu. divine:
Sure lever Of success for one who tries.
Ply un thy faults with this great lever.
win,
However deeply bedded in propensity.
However firmly set tell thee nrrner vet
Is that vast power that comes from
Truths immensity.
Thou art part OF that great world. /
It's forces lie within thee. stronger far
Believe thysef divine Az watch and
pray.
climb
An triumphs may be thine in Times
futurlty
H. wnatsoe'r thy fault, thou dost not faint
But lean upon the stan Of Gods secur-
ity.
Earth has no claim the soul cannot con-
test;
Know myself rart OF that Eternal
Source,
And naueht can stand before thy spirits
The souls divine inheritance is best.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28
POINTED PARARAPHs.

It's easier not to want things than II
to get them.
For every man that dies at Ieast two
moro are born.
a fortune awaits the genius who will
invent a borrowless umbrella.
The quickest way for a girl 10 get
I'D Of her ideal Is to marry him.
II you are looking for trouble and can
not AFFORD an automobile. buy a mule.
Speaking OF sure things there is, in
addition to death and taxes the rent
collector.
A married man always has hard
luck story on tap when his wife asks
him for money.
Every girl imagines she would be a
queen in society but for the fact that
she has more senAs than beauty.
Some men 80 TO war and bleed for
their country and some others stay at
acme end bleed their country.
There are rmcs when the sun small
voice OF eonscience sounds as If it had
been filtered through a megaphone.
No minister need hope to preach a
sermon that viii attaret half as much
Interest as the few words he says at q
wedding.-Chicago News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28
nlcYcLE cRAzn AeAlN1

There Is a revival OF the bicycle
craze in England. All the bicycle fac.
tories are working overtime to keep up
with orders
It's a happy revival Of a sensible
craze Would that it might extend to
our own oountryi
A good strong revival OF the BICYCLE
craze would revolutionize the lives Of
millions Of people It would put oxy.
gen into their lungs. color IN their
cheeks and new life in their whole
bodies
L would take hundreds OF thousands
Of young men from the city streets on
Sundays out into the fresh air Of the
green country It would take hundreds
Of thousands Of young women from the
narrow confines Of h,,.pe and from the
silly rounds 0t socal gayeties cut
where the world Is Dig and bril-, "a
beautiful
A bicycle craze would make millions
OF cisy people acquainted with the
pregnant fact that their own block is
not the whole world. and that beyond
.theis streets are other streets and
lanes ana fields and groves. and that
beyond their little social set is a
boundless domain of happy human
kind.
It is impossible to estimate the good
the bicycle once did for the people Of
our cities. Many man and woman
owe their fine health today to the fact
that they once we're victims of the
"craze" The lives Of many more were
made fuller Of sunshine by il. Not
only the lungs. but the hearts of un-
numbered men and women were open
ed to inhalations that we're fresher,
cleaner. purer
A revival Of the craze would bring
these inestimable blessings to millions
now growing into manhood and wo-
manhood. It would give broader view,
better health and brighter spirit to the
manhood and womanhood Of the fu-
ture
Get a wheel and pedal out into the
green country 1t may not start a
craze, but It win stir up your blood and
spirit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28
A New wkfstle, storv.

A sev WhlstleI story is told by
friends % Miss Pamela smitb the
younE Amsvieaa artist who has mads
a reDutstioa sDroad BY her original
~orS iD eolos ana blanb and wbita
Misc Smith's des.gnA while rasy show
upeomEon Imagination. are technically
crude snd TREND OF hers who knew
Whistler vas snxious 70 get bis opin-
'on o. 'bsp, shs took q portfolio Of
Miss snlth's nloHrlticns 70 the painter
sne sdbeo aaaiOusly ss Whistler sx-
amlneo thsN
De iOoks4 chem over carefully and
ssmarked Orumy. ''She can't paint ="
rneD hs vent through them again.
'ADo she aar's GTkW~
ihmd ans ~ aookod through ths
Doruoiio. pAusine th0uGhtraliy over
saoh sketch
~But ohs Gosn1 ncea to- he con
elnded -Halpers Weekly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28
The Rrave velunteer Nurse.

There is no reason why the names
and deeds Of volunteer nurses should
not be cherished as gratefully as thoss
OF any other volunteers. The work OF
the physician and nurse in the modern
army is as important as that OF the
soldier himself In the Spanish-Ameri-
car war more Americans died Of dis
ctse than Of wounds and the real
scene OF death was the hospitals. How
important the physician is 10 uhe army
is seen in the marvellous results achiev.
Cd by the japanese in the present war
IN preventing disease, and their no less
sceeess in acating the wounded is In
70 siAAil measure due 10 careful e1.
r'.t aATs,nG Tho trained muse Ia
tae m@ary hospital is one OF the
ss.cs Dodora mchods Of mitigating
~ hcSvO-S q wei and making II a lit-
Cs l--~s ef RAl Baltimore Herald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

speclalists." he said, poets being born,
and that sort OF thing. A great deal
Of rot Is talked about the specialist
"Kipiing writes verse and prose and
essay and fiction; Pee N,ote verse
and prose and stories; Stevenson did
the same. Thackeray did the same.
The thought is told in the form that
will present itself most forcefully to
the reader, and sometimes it tells it.
self in story. in verse, in an epic, in
an essay. The most important ele.
ment Of any written EFFORT is what the
author thinks usually il It Is a
thought that's worth while it takes a
suitable literary form"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

Recently 10 q Virginia town the so
oial leaders decided 70 produce a play
thar would bring out dramatic ability
OF each and every one OF the cast, and
so one Of the old English dramas was
selected. The little theater was pack.
ed on the momentous evening and
everything went well until the leading
man was left alone with his thoughts
beside the electric los hre IN the "bess
r0om" Of the country house
Suddenly 10 rushed one Of his busi.
ness frieads and s4sialRsd as tragic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

ally as he could. your father has
dice and left you all his fortunei"
At this unfortunate second the lead
ing man forgot his lines, and, instead
Of being stunned with grief or express
ine great sorrow, he slowly arose, and
with his knees beating tattoo against
each other said calmly. Indeed"
The audience roared, and the cur.
tair was rung down. The rest OF the
first act was cut out, and the leading
man, although he did pretty well
through the rest of the performance.
was greeted with smiles whenever he
arpeared.-Baltimor Sun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

ers in the issuance Of orders a
be seen is to enguif the militar
partment IN chaotic oonfuslouF
leave that officer constantly emp
getting out search warrants to fnI
location Of his army, or else hieind
self to headquarters on the sam Z
rand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

But yer DacKeu LONG Ium p. ousrr
day and lost" suggested the second
cabman.
$50 I did. But e was then 8 to 2.
Now 'e's 16 to 1. shall put on arr a
crown tomorrow. Might make 80 to
ART crown on a cumulator. That
bloke know'd a bit, l could see."
And so / take it. continues our cor
respondent. "a bit has been put on"
and the foregoing shows the scientific
method on which it's done. No won
der "bookies" stand to win.-London
News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28
The NATIONAL GUARD Muss.

THE NATIONAL GUARD MUSS.
The growing dissension among the
Officers of the National Guard is to be
regretted. It is to be hoped that wise
counsels will take the place of these
dissensions and the organization in its
integrity ard power for usefulness as
well as for the honor Of the territory
win be preserved. This can not be
done II the rights. duties and powers
OF ths, InN officers are invaded and
usurpeS - those holding temporary
superior authority as stan officers.
Military men ARE naturally jealous Of
their rights under the military code,
and any invasion OF them by superior
authority is promptly resented and
properly so. for II is the experience
Of the ages in military affairs that the
efficiency OF military organizations,
whether in war or peace, Is the result
o7 a strict adherence to and the rigid
enforcement Of discipline and the
recognition by superiors in rank of the
rights Of those Of inferior rank. To
secure this all orders affecting the
line must be Issued through the com
mander The only occasion when this
rule might with propr.ety be evaded
would be in case OF an emergeny, and
owing TO the scattered condition of the
several companies composing the First
regiment. a delay in issuing the orders
through the regular channels might be
dangerous and then and only then
might orders be sent directly from the
adiutant general. under instructions
from the governor. TO the commander
Of the military organization nearest
the scene Of threatened danger
Military men will hardly question
the absolute right Of the commander
Of an encampment 20 promulgate rules
for the regulation Of the encampment.
His orders. after the encampment Is
established. are supreme, so far as
they relate 20 the encampment and
even the governors authority TO inter
fere with them. unless surely unmili-
tary. is a matter OF some gravity II
we are correctly Informed the orders
for the mobilization Of certain detach-
ments Of the National Guard al ranch
lO1 we're not issued or directed 10 the
color4I commanding the National
Guard, but was made an executive or
der. Obviously this was indirect and
unmilitary. for certainly an emergency
such as would justify such orders. did
not exist The colonel commanding
should at all times know the exact 10.
cation and condition OF the forces un-
der his command and this he can not
always know when detaohments are
ordered TO move without his knowl-
edge. hence all orders Affecting the
line must go through his hands.
As has already been said all orders,
whether general or special. affecting
the National Guard. unless the emery
ency suggested actually exists. should
be addressed 20 the colonel command
ing. OF other officer 10 command OF the
regiment, aud BY him transmitted 10
the ofscer 10 command Of the detach.
ment or organiaalion designated from
headquarters. If a specific designation
-A-in. such orders
E regimentai command