davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
DIR. DILLARD INJURED
KNOCKED FROM HIS HORSE BY
 BELT LINE CAR.
wounds Are Painful But Not Serious The Accident Occurred on Deca- tur and Columbus
 Streets

Dr. James R. billiard. a we'll known
 dentist, was struck and painfully in-
 jured by Belt Line car of
 the Montgomery Street Railway at 5
 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The accident occurred at the inter-
 section of Columbus and Decatur Streets. Dr. Dillard was reported last night as being in no immediate danger by the physician attending him at St.
 Margaret's Hospital.
 w. A. Peoples and c. l.. Berry, the conductor and motorman in charge of the car which struck pr. billiard. were arrested at 5:20 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon by Patrolman Partin and were | held at police headquarters until $ o'clock last night, when they were al- | lowed to make bond after it was as- | certained that there were no immediate prospects of Dr. Dillards injuries prov l ing fatal. The street car employees are charged with violating Section 1054 of | the City Code in that they had col- 1 lision. Their cases are set for a hear | ing before the Recorder this afternoon. Dr. billiard was horseback riding when the accident occurred. According | to the motorman and conductor, the | Belt Line car was running down Co., lumbus Street at rate of about six Street they saw pr. billiard mounted on his horse on the north side of Co., | lumbus Street, and as the car was with | in a few feet of Decatur Street the horse seemingly frightened, darted across the street car track The hind | leg of the horse was struck before the animal could cross the rails and the | collision of the blow threw pr. billiard violently from his horse. Dr. billiard was struck on the head by a corner of | the car and rendered unconscious. Tho animal, which ran away. was presum- ably uninjured
 Dr. billiard was carried into the res | idence of R. L. Sweatt. at 323 North | Decatur Street. was made as comfort | able as possible and soon regained con
 sciousness. Three physicians were hur- riedly summoned and the patient was | taken to St. Margaret's Hospital in the buggy of Dr. NJ. L.. Wood.
 l According to the attending physician | Dr. Dillard Is suffering from lbruises | and a confusion on the left side of his
 head and ugly cuts on and behind his left ear. Blood flowed profusely from | the wounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
uovv inc Accident Ocurred.

Okmulgee q. T) Democrat.
 A neighboring newspaper mans gas otjne engine busted the other day. The paper was somewhat delayed. The editor being away the devl ex- niained the accident as follows: When we started to run this edition off the engine gave way, allowing the guilder- enRe to fall and break as 1t struck the niunkerf1opper. This. of course. as anyone who knows anything about a henzine choochoo will readily under atand. left the gangplank with only tbe iiphap to support it; which also dropped and broke off th the en,,Ipd Wappes- Ss- t,,,een the ramrod and the fiber snatch eT which also caused trouble. The re nnrt that the trouble was caused py ppvtrindulgence in Peruna by ourselt IS o tissue of falsehoods, the peeled app pearance of our right eye being caused at ssd by our going into the haecnw@y ao ntsri fl if snd d nnlIing the coupling pin after the slap bvng was broken. which caused the dingus to rise up and welt us In the zatip
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
Ruling Vice of the Navaios.


 The Navajo Is an inveterate gambler. Not only are there the professionals, who live entirely by the practice, but even the small boys are gamesters and adept the pictorial Sunday school cards to gambling purposes. Their blankets illustrate gambling and even their &C., count of the creation must have woven into 1t the story of a game. Thus a serious and apparently native vice of formidable proportions at once con- fronts the teacher and the missionary The question of the best way to over come 1t is still an open one. The pro- hibition of its practice does not go to the root of the matter and all our logic fails to convince tn eIndian that he has not as great a right to play for stakes as he has to breathe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
FOR l5-CENT COTTON
IMPORTANT STATE MEETING HERE
 WEDNESDAY,.
Cotton Growers to Be Addressed by President Jordan, Secretary Cheathana and Field
 Agent Smith.

One of the most important meetings affecting the agricultural interests Of the State ever held in Alabama will be held in Montgomery next Wednesday in the assembling of the Cotton Growers Association of the State.
 President w. H. Seymour is conf dently looking for large attendance. he energetic officials who have been largely responsible for the success Of the movement inaugurated and carried forward by the cotton growers Of the South will be here. The Association will don, Secretary Richard Cheatham, who won national fame by exposing the crookedness of minor officials of the Agricultural Department in making up the cotton crop estimates, and Field Agent E. D. Smith of South Carolina.
 The primary purpose of the meeting Is to bring Into closer relation and Association, the farmers and the busf- ness men in the work and success of the Association. President Jordan will discuss the decision of the officers of the Association to call upon it's mem bers to hold what cotton they now have for Is cents. It is assured that Pres ident Jordan will give an impressive presentation of conditions of supply and demand in the cotton market, now ex- isting and which make IS cent de- mand for cotton reasonable one. The place of the meeting will be amounted later.
 President Seymour of the Alabama Association yesterday expressed his qualification at the great interest in the work of the Association, now being taken by the farmers of Alabama. Noth- ing illustrates this interest more than the fact that he Is receiving voluntary and unsolicited financial aid from farm CTS in various portions of Alabama. fa arxao o frar xvh there are no local associations, but to carry forward the work they are mak- ing voluntary subscriptions and pledg- Ing their aid and co-operation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
Rule of the Jap in Corea.

b1Sf' of the benefit that will accrue to rorea from a Japanese protectorate
 tSare can be no two opinions. Corea
 sns heen called the land of the morn
 ha ins calm, but it would fully as well be
 designated the land of the afternoon eInn7be 1T. It's government has been a 5espotism, accentuated by occasional u'assacres. The Japanese administra- ,ion will direct itself to developing the rssources of the land. It will set the roreans to work, but 1t will see that they are paid wages, and 1t will intro snoss s,,cs modern. enlightened ideas of jus eice and the rights of the cities. Exist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
CHURCH OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Exercises Held Last Night at Central
 sh.r


 The night service at the Central Presbyterian Church yesterday was en- tirely devoted to the ordination and in- stallation of newly elected elders and deacons of the church, ssa'f 'st5
 large congregation was present at the peculiarly solemn and impressive ceremony, conducted by Rev. Neal L. Anderson. D. D., pastor of the church. The warrant and nature of the offices was presented to the newly elected eid- CTS and deacons and then they were solemnly charged by the pastor.
 The elders installed last night were G. w. Barnett, W. F. Thetford, Jr. and Harry Collins. The new deacons are w. s. Keister and Frank McPherson.
 The other members of the Board of Elders are Bradford Hardie. A. w. Le- Bron, T. M. Vass and Robert Brown. The old deacons are L. l.. Gilbert, pr. J. Lucius Gaston, Frank Mcdonald, J. w. Terry and Percy F. Black
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
vv,,I ne Ty,cd Tuendnv.

Columbus, Ga, Nov. 26.-(SpeciaI)-- A. J. Buchanan. the young police off, cer who shot and killed Morgan Kirk sey. who he charged was trying to ruin his home, will be arraigned in recorders court next Tuesday on the charge of murder. He is now under arrest at police headquarters. Kirk sey's remains were carried this morn- ing to Grady, Ala, where the inter- ment will take place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27

Fresh and hOt-
 DOwe's Bread and Rolls Every afternoon, including Sunday. Order today for dinneri Charlotte Russe in quart bowls, 4Oc. Charlotte Russe in 3-pt. bowls, 0Oc. Charlotte RusSe in 2-Qt. bowls, 70c. Ice Cream and SheFbet. Nice assortment fresh Cakes, 25c per pound.
 Best Coffee you ever drank, 5c per cup.
 DOwe's,
 Phone s.
 Mondays bargaini
 Three Pies for 1Oc.
 Theae Pies are as good as you ever ate and in three varietiest Peach, Ap- pIe and Mince. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27

ence will not be so soothingIy stagnant to the Coreans as heretofore. but they will. be safe from tho caprices of a gloomy despotism fortified at Seoul. Their native misgovernment will be succeeded by an imported government, energetic. tireless but humane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
TONIGHT, BIJOU FAMILY THEATRE, PAXTON SISTERS COMPANY.
sp.ed of a New Bullet.

London Engineer. , . ho
 The new ID" bullet shorty to pc is described as a cigar shaped cylinder nf hronze which, on being fired, re- Wolves vs m % at the rate of $500 turns sec ond during it's flight. At 500 var yards nd ls reaistance of six men standing one be- hind the other. The new cartridge IS absolutely smokeless, producing not even the tiny pun seen with the arma, .ha
 uitb inc new cartridge the Lebel rtne has been brought up to date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
rhree TraInmen Killed.

South waterboro. Me, Nov. 26--Three Boston and Maine Railroad employees were killed and two others injured in a crash between two freight trains here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered to the public can compare with the new Policy issued by the Travellers In- surance Company. See B. ,. We'll q Co. about ft. x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-27
Notice Working Circle.

Notice Working Circle.
 There will be an important meeting of the Working Circle of the First Bap- list Church this afternoon at { o'clock in the lecture room of the church.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09
PessA Rich STRIKE,

Glenn Hoibrook. accompanied
b ". n. Gray. came down from
ASasess Caleb tho first Of the week
vhsss they had bssn working 10
Ne ainiug properties Of Judge
Ho,brook aud others. Tho currsu.
report that thsse claims have
eeosght 70 light = rich strike Of
lssld ore. v buils upon substantial
psasdaeIou. The Judge makes .
laesoest 10 the Alternative. He
~ 1t . long time bssu giving
~ stlsnsiop 70 the search for the
80 which b. islt positive ran
Aesa9h bio clains snd vas ~.
eoljy rewarded by . most Astass.
= discovery. 10 . shost Aos ha
- b I'll probability b abe 70
~ ~ exact valus q The nnd.-
31nesa Cesriss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

Irene l.. WOodman, teacher of
latin and music; George A Smith,
science; Geo. U. Thompson, litera-
ture ans. history; Prof. W. A.
Oliphant, mathematics.
The new teachers are Misses
Nelson and Gulsinger, Messrs.
Anspaugh and Thompson. all Of
whom come highly recommended
All of the old teachers are well
known and rank among the hest
teachers IN the state Prof. W. A.
Oliphant enters upon his third
year as superintendent of the
Monte Vista schools. His work
has been very pleasing To the
school board and the district gen
orally, besides he is highly COM
plcmcnted by leading educators of
the state.
The Monte Vista high school
now ranks with the best in Colo
RADIO.
No teacher has AS yet been en-
ployed for the Mexican school.
The school b, ilding there Is being
repaired and will soon he ready
for occupancy.
Three years ago this summer
the new school house was built.
II has large assembly room. three
class rooms and the superintcnd.
ent's office At that time il WAS
thought the town had sufficient
accommodations for ten years. but
already every room il crowded and
more school buildings are IN de-
mand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

Pnntsmps and Forabs vii
make . fsll stand Il ~ 0ssairs
rsach u miles N. Il. q Nosss
Visa sad q milss y. Z q Cssses
90 10 ,nssrs Of u los sissls sss.
vios With privilege a esll ssasos
fos q additional.
Tnx NoxTE Vista Pxncnsaox
honsE BnEspxxs Association.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09
ehrissiaa Ohureh,

Bible School, 10 =. III. Communion
and sermon II. u. IN. Morning theme.
What ~ n successful Church!" Even.
ing service. 745. Beginu,og next Lords
Day morning the pastor will preach =
short series Of sermons on What 10 .
Successful Church and How May II b.
Rsalized."
To all . cordial welcome will IN given
at our services.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09
\ Prise Ospoeo1.

We want 10 se~ oil Of Oscar
Dars's cols At the vsllsy Fair
aud ~ therefore o6er . season
service Tor the bsst year Old. also
sucking colt exhibited.
WOODWARD / 0ixDrxA
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09
Methodist Hpisespai ehsreh.

John n. pess.. Pastor.
Sunday School. 10 =. IN. Epworth
League. Z p. m. Preaching morning and
evening. Theme IN the evening will liz
pivot Battles in Life All are welcome.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

New fall hats. caps. childrens school
hats, all latest styles at Anna Hagely's
two blocks south Of hospital.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09
neesoyssrias 0hureh

Rsv. 0sosos y. TaoAPsos. PassNs.
Morning worship II O'Clock. Thine V
the kingdom. the power ssd tbs glory.
Evening. And the King a 0losy shall
c,m~ TO-
Sunday School 10 .. =. Jsnios En-.
deavos Up. IN. Senior Endsavos p. "a.
Wednesday evening prs9ss meeting 7:kl
A welcome Coe all.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

Monte Vists has some good
specimens Of apples. Many Of the
trces are M headed with fruit that
they are hcing gathered before
they are rips.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

Everything seasonsbls aud At
Rock bottom prices At the Monte
Vista Cash Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

Judge Waibutton supports n
eane that has lNen 10 his family
over two hundred years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

xra John Hccker. mother and
daughter rsturncd home Friday
from their trip to California.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

John x. Pearson aud family are
entertaining visitors tins week
from Iowa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

Ed. Goo1dinv is visiting in Fort
Collins and will &,e home the first
Of next week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

Z. kolaudsr, who hes bssn cou.
fined 70 bis houss several weeks
BY sickness, 10 10 ~ to IN on the
streets again.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

John +. Coreli he's gotten his
I~I-ru from Washington aud will
open mp his cigar msnufactnry
next Mon,lsy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

Best fall line Of tailor made
suits aud lowest paicss At Trout.
fetters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

Fo. SALE-My pjaos sast Of
town. 90 Soldiers Hone road.
Will ssll for cash. OF trade for
Monte Vista property.
!. II. DuvIC.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

Mrs. W. j. Marshall 10 suter.
tanning her mother aud uncl. from
Kansas City.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

The frequent showers this week
have delayed haying somewhat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

The national encampment Of the
q. A. II. 1t Denver this week has
hssa the greatest and hest ever
ka0wn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

David Cole has bought y 30
acre ranch south Of town and will
try rxnching again.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

just received fall line Of drsss
goods. outing flannel and under.
wear ct Troutlsttsrs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09
school Nstss.

The Monte Vista schools opened
Monday with good attendance.
There are now enrolled 1O2 IN the
high school and 277 IN the lower
grades. There are so or more yet
to enter. Following are the en-.
rollments:
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

We expect tine lot of Rocky
Ford water m-lons in for Saturday
trade. Monte Vista Cash Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

Joseph ileilmHn aud daughter
came in Friday morning from
Iowa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

Col. COrlett il on n business trip
10 Idaho and il expected home the
Grst Of next week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

II. I. Perkins, N. Arson aud
vii. returned from the encsmp.
ment at Denver Friday morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

The bsst lines Of diamond. opal
and garrett rings direct from the
msnufactory At Tr"utfetters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09

Mrs. Marion Miller, Of Hooper, wants
work. can cook or turn her hand at any.
thing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-09-09
wsii Pawn lSsil Poser.

Closing out prices on oil my wall
paper tn make room for new stock
At /. u. Troutlattsrs.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Moscow Rebels Hold Out
In inaccessible Streets

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 30.--The gov
eminent announces that the situation IN
Moscow is well In hand. and that the
reyolutionists have been dispersed In an
sections of the city. except the Brup-
naia quarter. where they are stlII
strongly intrenched. but are surround
ed by troops making II Impossible for
them to escape.
II Is not yet possible to make a sue
cessfui advance against them. owing 10
the narrowness and many winding
streets in that part of the city. which
preclude the use of artillery or cavalry
IL is believed several days may pass
before the Drujinists have been brought
10 terms. as they are strongly intreneh-
ed behind barricades. and are well pro-
vlded with arms Hnd ammunitfon, and
also fairly well organized
The fact that General Dubassoff dis
covered regularly organized and
equipped revolutionary surgical corps.
goes to show how thorough the prepare
tions of the insurgents were. Many He
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
TWO VESSELS ASHORE
LOCKED IN EMBRACE
Steamer Pennsylvania's Prov Fifteer
Feet in Schooner Palmer From
Delaware Bay Collision.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec S0.-The old
american steamship liner PENNSYLVANIA
bound from Philadelphia for San Fran
CISCO today collided with the five-mast-
ed schooner Palmer, short distance
above Wilmington.
Ihe Pennsylvania was proceeding at
iair rate OF speed when the huge hulk
OF the schooner loomed up on the star
BOARD captain Weaver, of the Penn
syiVanla' ordered the engines reversed.
but with a crash the steamer pIovvef1
INTO the stern Of the schooner. cutting
ner way TO almost q depth Of fifteen
feet
80 hard was the impact that the
i-ehnSylVanl2 was unable 10 eNtricata
herseIf, and both vessels Were forced
dshore; and are badly dana ged Both
are sttll ashore and are fast together
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
EGGERS OF VICE. SQUAD
DISMISSED BY M'ADo0

: NEW YORK Dec. 3o-PracticaIly the
last act or the retiring police commits
sloner. William McAdoo. before he left
Tor his home from headquarters this
AFTERNOON. was TO issue an order dis
missing from the police department De-
tectlve Sergeant William 6. Eggers.
VINO wss recently placed on trial for
neglect OF duty in having failed. while
In command Of McAdoo'S famous vice
squad. 10 have secured warrants and
raided number Of places Of question
able Tepute in the tendeTIoin
1t was rumored al police headquarters
tonight that the deposed sergeant in
tended to appeal to District. ATTORNEY
Jerome 10 investigate the charges
against him on the grounds that he had
been made a scapegoat by McAdoo.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

soul just departing and the other 10
drive away the evil spirits who stood
at the foot OF the bed or about the
house
such was the general opinion respect
Ing the efficacy of balls before the re-
formation. out since that period iii
has been the usual course in the church
or England that when any sick person
lay drawing on a bell should toll 10
give notice to the neighbors that they
might pray for the dying party. which
Was commonly called passing beu.
because the sick person was passing.
hence to another world, and when his
breath WAS expired the bell rung ont
that the ncignbors might cease their
prayers. for that the party was dead. -
il is now only tolled after death.
Warning of Prayer.
The saints bell was not so called from
the name Of the saint that was inscribed
on it, or OF the church to which it be-
longed, but because it was always runr
out when the priest came to that part OF
the service. ."Sanctus. Sanctus. Sanctus
Dominus Deus Sabbaoth:' - purposeIy that
those persons who could not come TO
church might know in what a solemn
Office the congregation were at that in
slant engaged. and so. even in their alb
sence. he once. at least. moved to lift
up their hearts to Him who made them.
Bells at one time were thought an ef-
fectual charm against lightning The
frequent firing of abbey churches by
lightning confuted the proud motto COM
monty written on the bells In their stee-
pies where in each entitled itself TO a
skiold efficacy. namely:
Mems death I tell by dolefuI kneu,
Lightning and thunder break asunder:
On sabbath all to church / call:
The sleepy head l raise from bed
The winds so fierce ] do disperse.
Mems cruel rage / do assuage
1t has anciently been reported. observ-
ed Lord Bacon. and is still received. that
extreme applause and shouting Of peo-
pie assembled in multitudes have so
rarefied and broken the air that birds
dying over have fallen down. the air not
being able to support them. and il is
believed by some that great ringing of
bells IN populous cities has chased away
thunder and also dissipated pestilent air.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
PROMINENT TEXAN is
KILLED IN SALOON
E. z. Mcdaniel Shot by His
Stenographer After
Alteration.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 3O.-E T. Nc
Daniel, president of the Dallas Con-
soiidated Abstract Company. and
prominent In business and local Dem
ocratic political affairs. was shot and
instantly killed at 10 o'clock tonight in
the Royal Velvet saloon, on Poydras
street, by Elmo Tremble. formerly a
stenographer in the Dallas district
clerks Office, and until a few days ago
employed as a stenOgrapher IN the
office OF the company Of which Nc
Daniel was president. The two men
met in the saloon tonight and quar-
relied over business affairs. -Tremble,
who is locked UP al police head
quarters, claims 20 have acted In self
defense. He says Mcdaniel used vile
epithets. and tried 30 attack him. Eye
witnesses verify this statement.