davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Begin Taking Ozomu1sion Today
 aud Youx Cure Begins Today Gl![1[![ElI!lEl

M0& h&w o9 E1aulsssa ~Rar AsssAsAsa." It's Wtalized Medicinal Food Proper Sies arS Very Quickly Realized. In Ringing Healthy Color to tha Cheeksof the Pale and SaIlow. Tn PrNducing Strength to the Weak, to The Feeole and the Invalid.
 In Toting up the System of Convalesa cents frbm Exhausting Diseases. In ClanGfn@ the Entire System. In Notrtshfng the Wornout-
 In Rounding Out the Thin. Peake0 Faces of Children
 In Bufding up on their Little Bodies fhe Desihble Pink and White Flesh, and Tn Dottng their cheeks with the Pretty Color eLn Dtmples that make Mother
 OZOMULsIoN xs @2 Anadote for ali Dlsease9 Camsed by
 Exposure to Cold and Wet. no proVe its Medicinal Food Merits a Trial Bottle Free by Mall win be snt on request. Write by letteH or postal card to
 Ozomulspn Co.,, 9S Pine St., New York. An QTu&asta-TMQ siEea-5oc. and S.o&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

The New Jersey man who claims that there are two of him. and that one of his personalities doesn't know what the other Is doing, now has chance to test his theory. He has been sentenced to imprisonment and one of him can watch to see how the other likes 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Not in Keeping.
Birnningl

Birmingham News.
 It Is not in keeping with the eternal fitness of things that the old Inde- pendence Bell should have its perma- nent abode In city where the taxpay- ,ers are little less than slaves to the corrupt political gang that bosses them through the power of graft. Philadel- phia Is about the leAst independent of all the American cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

The Brooklyn Eagle. rehecting on some of the laws and ordinances pass ed by the city governments of New York and Philadelphia. implies a doubt as to whether Aldermen are really necessary. It Is a pretty certain fact that some brands of them could be dis nensed with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Is Too Much.
Mobile ReRist,

MObIIe ReBlSIer.
 It Is said that Zion Dowie has ac- Quirad 100000 acres of land in Mexico. Dowie should be held to the alien act This is too much of this mundane sphere to turn over to crank" of Dowie's caltbre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Always Useful.

BirminRham LedgeF.
 Politicians are always useful. Just now Alabama Is using hers in the cause of education. In the counties where campaigns are on in the interest of school taxes the people are inviting the politicians to come and speak. It is good for both. The people get ac- quainted with the politicians and the politicians get the ear of the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Shocked Him.

schwab shocked young Rockefeller by suggesting that he brace up and be- have saved his advice, as the young man is a confirmed sissie. He hands out salvation to the needy because his father would probably take over it's control and not hand out any Of it ex- cept as he raised the price of oil for his reimbursement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Kind Words.

Greenville Advocate.
 We have read many editorials, with different views and opinions on the Nan Patterson case since that now promi- nent woman was released, but have seen none that contained better argu- ments or more "hoss" sense than the one in The Advertiser of Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Something Rank.
Mobile Ite

MODlle Item.
 The Department of Agriculture Is studying limburger cheese. We thought there was something rank in the department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

Fl & Noble, Circulatio1 Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn, gays.
 Tho foregoing statement of The Adver- &tssr's circulation Tor the month of April. sp0S. is true and correct <and compiled after all returns from news boys, news agents and anfe-oyer copies have been deducted.
 E. s. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager. Gworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of May. 1905. a
 E. w. JACKSON. fseai.1 Notary Public,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Still Current.

Union Springs Herald.
 The preacher who claims to see skull and crossbones on dollars will find that they are still current in this part of the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

Since the President backed down from his position on the canal purchase matter he has decided to call an early extra session of Congress. Evidently he wants that body to help him turn the blamed thing Ioose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Feeling MIddIIng,
Dothan

Dothan Siftings.
 She wore costly diamonds and was travelling for her health, but she said T seen' just whenever she felt like 1t, and she was feeling middling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
THURSDAY, MAY as, 1905.
sHoor1NG AT pRrsoNrRs.

A recent occurrence in Selma Is of interest to both policemen and citizens, and incidentally to sheriffs and deputies. We refer to the case of Policeman Smith who was up before the mayor on charge of "reck- Jess shooting" It was charged that he fired at g man who was trying to escape arrest and came near shooting negro woman and little white girl. The proof showed that Smith pointed his pistol towards the ground when he discharged it and on that evidence he was released.
 We do not refer to this case for the purpose of criticising the policeman or the chief of police. but to call atten- lion to an unfortunate delusion which seems to exist in the minds of many peace officers, and which leads them to think they have right to shoot down any man who attempts to escape, even though he may not have been in GUS Gody. If prisoner breaks from cus-. fody and runs the first thought that shoot at him. If he kills the man 1t Ss put down as justihable homicide. Even a man who is only suspected of crime fares no better. We have known and read of many cases where a man was killed by an officer for no other or better reason than that he was trying to get away.
 There may be circumstances under which a policeman or other officer aas 5ustinable in shooting at an escaping ' prisoner or suspect but they are very Few and the conditions are limited. In the majority of eases of this kind the pficer has no more right to shoot than @ private individual would have. Under all ordinary circumstances either a prisoner or suspect has perfect right to escape by flight and no one has the right to shoot him for so trying.
 But there Is another and more im- Dortant point in such affairs, and that is the danger to innocent persons. when a fleeing prisoner is shot at In a crowded street or any other crowded place the bystanders are In more danger than the escaping man is. and some of them are much more likely to be killed or injured. When man is summing and lodging 1t takes a pretty good marksman to hit him with a pistol, but he may easily hit others. If few officers were punished for reckless shooting, just as a private Individual would be punished, 1t would undoubtedly have good effect. Even a peace officer is not privileged to try target practice at a man whose only crime is that he Is exercising his un- doubted right of trying to get away, for that Is right which the laws and the constitutions have not yet abrogat- ed And we desire to commend and emphasize the words of Mayor Atkins who told MT. Smith. that he would dismiss the case against him, but that fin future he hoped he and all of the members of the force would discontinue their shooting at escaping criminals. for he said It would be better for twen- ty criminals to escape The clutches of the law than that one innocent person be Killed in an attempt to arrest one"
 --~--4s-s------------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

The Selma Times seems much exer- cised because The Advertiser in print ing a part of an intefview with Hon. W. R. shafer. omitted 1 portion in which he declared for MT. Corners side of the railroad question. If 1t is any comfort to Mir Shafer or The Times for that fact to appear in The Advertiser we take pleasure in gratifying them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Lobster Caught a Fish.

T was parttceps crfminis to funny and rather remarkable thing yester- day." said a well known newspaper man. T was going through my reg ular afternoon work and was accosted by a popular business man. How's the ball gamer he asked. I had about as much idea of the ball games result as a Hindoo has about ice skates. gut I knew the official wouldn't believe me if I told him of my ignorance so called back to him 4 to in favor of Montgomery
 He went to his office and there met a friend: Bet you a dollar Mont gomery loses today's game said the friend. The informed person thought of my answer to him and smiling to himself said I'll take you
 Well, walked into the office that night and looked for the baseball re- suits. To |. my surprise Montgomery had won by score of to 3. Today saw my friend and he told me of how his friend had played in the role of fish. I didn't tell him how near he come to being made lobster"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
watermelons Are Here.

According to Southern reasoning, the Montgomery negro is happy.
 Large juicy looking watermlons haze appeared on the fruit stands about the city and although no policeman have been required to break up any blockade on the sidewalk in sight of the melopns, many a happy smile has rested on them since they first ap- pearance in Montgomery this Spring. If you want to pay $1.20 for a melon about the size of your hat, you can have 1t to take home with you. Other wise. they are to be looked at while happy thoughts of the Good Old Sum- mertime chase themselves in careless abandon through your brain.
 It is rather early in the season for watermeIons and most persons would rather wait awhile until the melons about Montgomery ripen and are brought into the city for sale at prices that do not require the bank rolls of millionaires. If you have money like one Andrew Carnegie, however and wish to relieve your purse of its burden before you are called to The Other Side, you might buy enougn watermelons today to send to your friends in the neighborhood.
 Bananas of the best quality are sell ing at dime a dozen and It's figs to prunes that they will outsell the watermelons for some days to come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
The statement that the Philadelphia

The statement that the Philadelphia aldermen came very near being the principal characters in a lynching bee indicates that the people of that un- fortunate city arc at least learning to take notice of what Is going on. To have lynched the poodle aldermen might not have been a credit to the ritx but 1t would have been a lesson 10 boodlers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Wbat State Papers
 lire Saying
We Guess Not.

Gadsden Journal.
 The Governor of Montana is to marry his stenographer. Query: Will he continue to dictate to her after the ceremony?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25
Shade Treen In Cltiea.

MT. c. c. Hughes of DOthan. Is in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

MT. J. c. Cockrell of Birmingham. is visitor to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

Judge Peyton Norveu of Jasper. spent yesterday in Montgomery and went to North Alabama on an evening train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

Mir. John Metcalfe will leave this morning for Columbus, Ga, to attend the funeral of his friend Mir. Flournoy Chambers, which ,akes place there this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

MT. W. A. Anderson, well known citizen of Selma. Is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

FhIIadeIphia Ledger.
 The large American nltiAs. as q HaAa~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

The Mobile Register says that MT. Stuart Mckenzie of the Law Depart ment of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company with headquarters in Montgomery spent Tuesday iD the Gulf City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

General Manager B. NJ. Stark of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany spent a short while in Montgom- cry yesterday morning in his private car He was en route North from Mo- bile and New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

NEARLY 17,0e0 SUNDAY.
 It will be observed. by comparison with &he statement of previous months that the circulation of The Advertiser is making very substantial gains day by day. The snnasy ctrculatfou ts now nearly 17,ooo, ana ths DalIy circulation is in excess of 12,soo.
 WATCH IT GR0Wl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

MT. J. R. Crockwell, Southern Rep of Columbus, Ohio, is in Montgomery in the interest of his paper. The Catholic Columbian is one of the best papers of it's kind published and MT. Crockwell is meeting with gratifying success in his work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

MT. J. c. Maben. President. and MT. T. c. Culverhouse. Superintendent of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Com pany, of Birmingham, spe1t yesterday in Montgomery and were closeted for some time with members of the State Convict Board discussing the lease of convicts. President Carmichael of tue Board said that there was nothing of public interest in the conference with the lessees of convicts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-25

MT. Louis B. Farley and otner Mont gomery bankers will leave tonight Tor Mobile to attend the annual meeting of the Alabama Bankers Association ot which MT. Farley is President. They will be accompanied by MT. IT. ;. RutIedge, State Bank Examiner. who will address the meeting.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
MOB ATTACKED THEM
Three Mon in Chicago Mistaken cor
Strike Breakers.
ONE WAS FATALLY INJURED
Freely Predicted Strike VIII ss
Brought to End This Week-Repors
From Authoritive Source indicates,
Strikers VIII Call It or.

Chicago, June 19--Cnaries Tull. col
ored, and two companions, who al
rived Sunday from Iowa, were mis-
taken for strike breakers while search
ing for rooms near West 47th Street
and Ashland Avenue, an6 were at
tackled by crowd of strike sympathi.
zers. Tull's companions escaped un.
injured, but Tull, after being beIten
and chased, was rescued by the police
while efforts were being made to lyncl
him.
When the negroes were first attack
ed, several men sliced Tull and struck
him with clubs. He lnally brol?
away and ran. The mob follower
and several shots were fred by the
pursuers. The shots brought the ne
gro to standstill, and the mob sur
rounded him. He was then thrown to
the ground and beaten 2nd knocked
until he was unconscious.
Rope Sent Fer.
A boy was sent for q rope, but be-
fore he returned the police arrived
and the crowd scattered. Tull was
so seriously injured that he was taken
TO the county hospital. He will die.
1t was freely predicted both by the
members of the Employers assocla
ton and by labor leaders that the
teamsters' strike, when has been IN
progress for two months, would be
thing of the past before the end OF
the present week.
Efforts are now making in two d.
rections to bring about an adjust
ment OF the difficulty According 10
an officer of the Chicago Federation OF
Labor, the strike will be called of
by the strikers. AS a step toward this
end, it was decided Sunday at an
executive meeting OF the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON of Labor to begin missionary
work at once to secure a majority
vote OF the strikers to call OFF the
strike.
In addition to this proposed plan TO
bring the struggle to an end, the con
sentative leaders of thu union men de-
voted the greater portion of Sunday =
preparing for a conference today with
the representatives Of the Employers
association.
1t has developed at the meeting Of
the Chicago Federation Of Labor tina.
there existed a great deal OF dlssat-
isfaction among the different unions
in regard to the manner In which thu
present strike is managed.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
THE SENATORIAL OUTLOOK.
Indications of Widespread interest In
the Coming Contest.


the Coming Contest.
Lansing. Mich, June 20. The early
bidding by various fayOFite sons FOR
Tn : mantle which Gov. Alger is expect.
ed to divest himself OF, on or before
the end Of this present term, has
awakened keen interest and dis russ.
ion in G. o. F. circles al the capitol,
was one Of the topic? OF the hour in
tho closing days of the legislature
While the race seems TO have the sp-
pearance OF Mcmillan against the field,
1t Is considered by n, means Sc tied
that the Detroit man will be able ID
deliver the goods, In which event the
strongest man avaIiaDle will lie
needed. IN this conn ecuon, there has
been more real talk or Hon. Jos.Jh
w. Fordney. congressman # the eight
district, than any othe- man. Mr.. Fo.d.
ney's record IN bringing the eighth
district from the doubtful column TO
1890 republican majority. is only one
OF the arguments use l. His personal
popularity and strength in the lower
house, and his grasp OF public affairs
is compared to the position Of Senator
Burrows, whose long experience in the
hOise made him the logical nomnce
for the senate. "Und )ubledly," sa:!
q state Official, last 7isht, "AIr Ford
ney Is personally more popular and
nearer 10 the common people than was
Burrows. He rose from the masses
and his heart is still with them. lie
has never been defeated for office and
is noted for carrying ais points with
out leaving soreness. II the nomrn-
alton is to go outside II Detroit, Ford.
ney is certainly the man of the h oJr"
The entrance OF Hon. Arthur Hill,
OF Saginaw, into the "ace is believed
to anticipate the an louacement OF
several other prominent citizens, some
high in authority in G o. p. circles,
and the indications ais for a Lively
campaign.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
Doctor Commits suIcida.

Bay City, Mich. June 20,--Dr. J. e.
Blnmore, of Lewiston, Mich. came t.
Ray City last Wedn ssday from Sag.
nuw, where he has ben under traa..
nent In a hospital for he drug habit.
yae secured room at the Portland
House and Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock left the place temporarily, say.
Il g he was going for 4 drink. He re-
trrned and at o'cl7ck, not havi7g
reappeared, employees of the no. II
climbed through the trinsom into hl,
:com and found him lying dead on the
Red, having taken pcusslc acid. Bin
Fore formerly lived IN With NJ,
where 1t Is said his wife resides. He
was about 40 years old and despona-
tncy is supposed to have led to The
deed.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
JUDGE LANES PORTRAIT.
Presented TO University BY the Senior
Law Glass.


Ann Arbor, Mich, June 2O.-T!e'
senior law class of the J. Of NJ. held
their annual class day cAerLlses Mon.
DAY afternoon.
The class oratiCa was ~ James Car
field Welch, and ne took as his theme
the work CO attorney.reformers and
tie good they have ac?ompli. he'd.
A handsome portrait ii Judge Lals,
Of the law department., was given t.
the university by the class, tie speech
Of presentation being maze o! William
Joseph Steinert. In accepting the gift
" the name OF the university Dean
Hutchins paid high tribute to JudT'
Lsne's legal ettainme7ts and personal
Qualities.
The senior promeniie when the
senior lads and lassiss stroll for the
last time under the campus Iaks took
Ilace last night. The walks of tho
State street side of the campus wee
festooned and the unigs.'jty band flie
nlshed music. The mea Of the senior
Classes sang the old college tongs and
luGA Oau INC pNAStIlC lAiOA5i
crowd.
Ypsilanti, Mich, juno 20.-The
i.pior class of the Normal college hell
class day exercises Monday Gftern BON
Il Normal hall.
Albion, Mich, June 20.-1he sen
io-s of Albion college began their class
d.. exercises Monday morning with
the annual walk Gtouns visiting
every class room to take one last ling
e,ing look and to BIZ adieu to :ha
professors.
Kalamazoo, Mich, June 20.--The an.
rLal class day exercises Of Kalams-
ECO college were relieI I'd by the Sc
Liors upon the campus below BoTa-
zaH Monday afternoon. The surprirs
Of the occasion was the presentation
rs the college Of STE fer Fl enGow.
tnent fund by the class.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
CUBA MOURNS.
People Are Grief Stricken Over Death
of Gen. Gomez.


Of Gen. Gomez.
Havana, June 19.-Sunday, the first
day of mourning for Gen. Maxine Go.
Mez, who died Saturday evening, was
characterized by cloudy weather and
occasional rain sprinki IS.
The flags of every nstion represent
cd in Havana are at half mast 0ver
the legations and consuiates and 'f-om
Cabanan fortress a gun booms every
half hour. In every street there are
long rows of Cuban flags, draped in
mourning and even the poorest tene-
ments have crepe tied to the windows
The Spanish club joined In the mourn.
ing by hosting the CastilIan flag a..
half mast.
The body of Gen. Gomez was taken
20 the palace where 1t now lies in state
surrounded by great masses OF flower5
Congress, at a speoiL session early
Sunday morning, decided that the
period of mourning shall continue Zoe
three days, during whit. time all pub
lie business will be suspended. Both
houses appropriated $4,000 for ths
funeral, which will take place Taes-
day
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
LEAVES FOR FRANCE.
American Squadron Departs to Bring
Home Remains of John Paul
Ionea

New York, June 19.-Rear-Admiral
Sigsbee's squadron, whic- was detail.
ed from the North Atlantic feet "
bring the body Of John Paul Jones, the
first admiral of the American navy, 10
this country, started on its voyage
20 France Sunday. The squadron con.
eists of the flagship Brooklyn, and
the cruisers Chattonoga, Tacoma AMI
Galveston,
The remains OF the great admiral
will be carried aboard the Brooklyn
amid the salutes OF The French and
American warshlps and placed on a
Gag-draped catafalque erected on the
deck, forward of Admiral Sigsbee'a
quarters, after which the squadron
will proceed for Annapolis where the
nnal interment will take place.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
BEYOND EXPECTATIONS.
IL Attendance At State G. A. r. En-
campment at Tsverse City.

campment at Tevcrse City.
Traverse City, Mich, June 90 ~
raj. and wagon thou sands OF veterans
snd people are pouring into Travstse
Cty today. whep begins the annual
state encampment OF the @. A. R. and
io!nt organizations. Tue attendance
g far beyond expectations.
Much interest Is alccaiy manifested
in the contest for the nsxt drrartn ent
CO mmander. DR.. J. VI. Griswold OK
Grand Rapids, who is among the dele
gates, has developed as strong can
Jloate. A Grand Rapids delegation of
prominent veterans 3 here working
for him. Gen Stone Of Lansing, ~
also prominently men,ioued for the
same Office, as are ex.State Senator
(;ongden of Reed CiIy, and William
Mears OF Boyne City.
A reception last night at Park Plaes
"a honor OF the national AMI depart
ment officers was attended by severa!
thousands visitors All townspeoHle.
The entire city is deliberately decorat.
e.
Numbers of nearby Eosts have cor;s
"a a body for the enclcI2ment bring
Inc tents with them, and will ca IN
81 q renew army memories.
The regular program commensh
this morning with the address OF wa'-
ccme by Mayor Alfred V. Friderich st
the city opera house, RESPONDED to BY
Department Commander leo. H. Ho,-
hrs. The parade in the afternoon, 20
Ne participated in by all the veterans
la the city will be the leading ecent
Of the day.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-23
DRoBATE ORDER.

State of Michigan, County of st. Clair Sss.
At a session OF the Probate Court for said
County of st. Clair, held at the Probate Otice In
the city of Port Huron. on the 23rd day of May
in the year one Thousand nine hundred and i've
Present, stephen A. Graham, Judge OF Pro
bate.
In the matter Of the estate of Benedict Card
ner, deceased. Paul J.. Gardner having filed
with this court his petition praying that Will
lam Collins or some other suitable person be
appointed administrator of said estate
II Is ordered, that Monday, the ord day of July
next. at 900 O'Clock In the forenoon, at said Pro-
bate Office, be appointed for hearing thereof
And 1t is further ordered, that copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
viOus to said day of hearing. In the Yale EXPOSE
tor newspaper printed and circulating in said
County of st. Clair.
"a true copy.) STEPHEN A. GRAHAM,
sE. IL. DRAKE, Judge OF Probate
Attorney for Petitioner ga