davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-22

Sen ieirriee Ga 6ollette, Ser
biotil bar piolt at iGtte fine Refor,
mer igiennem, ipnes / benne @9lon
at ifulle msbe itbrre Mo6ltmo i
@enotet, END SilfRI0et bar / forrige
@nmling. S 3ors6ags neo1temtes
laole6es @Mperngrets Melolution
ON l1noerisgelie al 2iosasluronce= og
Observation-Disclosures Gorbolo,
% flere ar6re betpoelige &efprmfor-
flag bar libt famine @fiebne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-22
minneapolis.

0~ofnneapolt6.
S Ossbraiil teoiofiifc samfnnb,
SOC @e0ar Mpe., bliper Der Meoe
paa Sgnoag ST. 4 gftermiooag iom
lR6Danlig.
Grief 8erglnn6 falot neo ct Gle
bator 5baft / 241 g. @obert st.,
Ggnoag Mften og bill 1noalfe 50. 241
@obert ct. er ct @orebus. 8ergluno
baboe benpttet @lepatoren for at
femme op / Ell anoen Gtage, bbor
ban bente6e no9et MaterioIe. &an
aniaa oct for ln,popenoiN at lpie
op, % oa ban bar feroig iteg ban,
fom ban troeoe, in6 / Glebatore,1,
Der imi6lerti0 bab6e lo6et Jig ielp
ne0 til fgrlte Cub.
@abefomisirr Magui / 3. Boro
far taeet fin 9lfifeo. SON bar bber-
fen noget moo Mrbeibet eller moo
2pnnen at %il1obenoe, n1elt set er life
m1ligt for bam at or0ne Mrbei6et og
foa set uofprt iom set ifnl % bgr
giprcs, naar Ser lfal paatpinges bom
Sormen6 % Mrbejoere, ion1 life for
itaar noget, at Sc politiife n@osier".
9erfor foretreffer fan at laoe en-
eller onben u@rafter", ser foritaor
at rnocrorone Jig 6isie 6orbol6, fuo
lin Slabs. gno ct ser erlige Mnno
/ Gtooen.
8rporc imcllcm. 8rg6rene Sbo.
mas s. og g6tpin 6. 5beblin bar
iom set pil erinores / lGngerc Sis
fert CT 8roces ON gienoom til be-
tpbelig geroi, iom Sen feritnepnte
bapoe tilbage6olbt fra 8ro6eren, for.
81 oerne life bar / @tono til at as.
mini]trere oe,1. Giltriftsrettem baooe
tioligere gipet Sbomas $. SbeDlin
Meobol0, n1e,, iioite ltge afgap eta.
tens 9eielteret Ell &ienoelie, ser fol-
ser It's til 6oroel for SEN pngre BRO.
ser. Gen bar imiblertio ianntioi9
beltemt, at Sogen ifol prppes poallr.
Gn fattig ing &une, Ser bar for.
la0t al lin Mano, og ion1 bap0e is
Born at foriprge, b%enpenote Jig forl.
Observation-Disclosures for ON NIT
Zig at faa Mrbeibe be6 bans @e6bir.
fen. Set bite iig,at 0e to8prn ifrGm.
me6e ollie Mrbci0sibgenoe fra at al1to-
&c benoe, og Bette tpang benoe til at
tp til 6ottigpGienet, life for at foa
@ielp, men for at faa Mrbejbe. Gu
pelitaae116e Sarmer, S. 8. 9erbp /
Serma,m, Min11., ioa 5ogen pmtolt
/ ct Minneopolisbla6 og meo6elte
Superintendent, at ban bil0e gipe
&pnen og 8ernene @iem, bbis BUN
pilbe ItDre bans @l1s. Silbnbet bleD
itrafs antoget, og ser CT ollere6e
figbt @tlletter for oem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-22

8bg1oben. Sib1te Manbag bar
@gglopen n1ber 8e%bon6ling / @abe-
&omiteen, og oct bleo peotaget at inoe
}enbe en- gunitig &apport oper 49,
iembIDman6 S'8riens 2opforilag,
Ser gaar no poo at tillabe 2ofomoe
tiper og Sforitene en- fort &eg"
bier 8ime. 2oben MI tillaoer lite
bette, men set bleb paapeget, at BET
Dor bonifeligt paa @run0 al GerrG'
nets 8eifaffenbeo for ct 2ofomotip
at traffe ct Gran no at 8pen. or.
9bage bar life ttliteoe. San bar
belle Giben paaftaaet, at 6isie tpffe
3egifper, Ser Ien6es op fra 2ofomo'
tiber og Sforitene, bar al6eles uneo-
benoige: Ss forefommer BET, al
Doftoren bar @et. &ar be funnel
flare Jig iaa la1tge, ION De bar giort
l1ben at rpge, iaa er Der ianoelig in
gen @rr1to til al. gipe benz COB MI.
5mbipnligbeoen er bog, at oet bli-
Der 2op, % at Ri igien faar oe1tne
forte SOB, 6er er Tao soelRggenoe,
at trpffes meo, Inn foroi at oe ftort
&lseiere % SSernbater1Gno ffaI fln,
ne fIpare rogle faa Golars. SAB oa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-22
8ahrikrjfr Karl Mathiasrn

% Suitru wetba aaroliue Matbiofen. +. efte{en.
Anleonins Of 8rpuupsfeften hos Or. u. 6. Sra
tbiafen , Berth s1mbop. u. sStrfep. 2. ssnoaa / ab:
bent, 81. 8. ben Ste December 1886.
c.I:.o 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-22

8renuau.glerbiasen er. M for
8etten. Den bar belle ngen bprct
laoer 5orbereoeIie Diitriftsoom-
mer Dicfinions HetsIofaIe, o. airs-
bag gfterrnioloag IDffeoes SET at fnn
sSllrpen fornplet bporefter go11ntD)
AttorneD SCI S. smitb oab,1eoe ga.
gen meo en nIe III sSurpen, bDo1r:ii
ban remlog6e Sc @ienoseierniinger,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-22

S gssbrail teOiofiifc 9amfnno,
SOC Geoar Mpe., bliper Der Me0e
paa Spnbog ST. 4 Gftermiobag Tom
iebnanlig.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05
STREET FAIRS ARE EVIL, l SAY MONTGOMERY ALDERMEN

ordinance provides for two patrolmen. one for day and one night, two drivers; one for day and one for night, as Wei, as for two horses to pull the hurry up wagon. ..- final passage at the next meeting of the
 T: The call for new business brought and sSTA ssi ssus rush Ht presented two of these ordinances, both dealing with the life insurance busl- ness in Montgomery. One Of them. the for fife Insurance ms s of per cent of their gross income Both ordinances went tc the Finance Committees.
 An ordinance by Aldermen Lobman providing for the immediate payment of Ss5.ooo, borrowed by the city from der suspension of the rules. A Call on Police Chief. Alderman Sullivan presented reso- lution requesting the Chief of Police to send his appointments in the Police Department to the next meeting of the Council At his request the resolution was given immediate consideration and adopted by the Council.
 Alderman Foster offered a resolution directing the employment of an expert to investigate the ways in which the city's books were kept land to recom- mend change in the system of book keeping if such was advisable.
 Alderman Ruth presented several resolutions and ordinances dealing with the conduct of the city waterworks department The one of most general interest provides that the new city reservoir shall be built on the lot be- old pumping station was located. This was adopted by the Council
 Alderman Strauss offered an ordi- nance regulating the posting of bills in the city. It is designed to protect property and to contine the posting of bils to bil1boards. The ordinance was referred to the Committee on Streets.
 Alderman A P. Tyson presented a resolution pr9viding r1S r m shc .h gfavenns M renee. The Streets Committee got the resolutions.
 In accordance with the recommenda- ton of Mayor Teague Alderman Hoilo- way offered an ordinance amending Section 1132 so that milk men could deliver milk on Sunday afternoons as we'll as Sunday morning. Under sus- pension of the rules the ordinance was adopted.
 For New Slaughter House.
 A resolution offered by Alderman Jones recited as a fact that the own CTS of the union slaughter house had declined to pay any attention to repre- sentations for improvements in its con- ditions made by the city and that for which reason the city should have a slaughter house of its own. The reso- gineer to investigate the advisability of building a city slaughter house. It went to the Finance Committee.
 Another ordinance introduced by AL dernan Jones provides that every com pany operating street cars in Mont- gomery shall have fixed schedule and the cars shall run on that nxed scned- ule. The Franchise Committees got this ordinance.
 Alderman Gunter introduced several resolutions and ordinances looking to- and the Council adjourned at 11:so o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05
BREAKERS AHEAD.
Some Coffee Users Hit The Rock
 Hnrd

Some Coffee Users Hit The Rocks Hnrd.
 The experience of a hard-working minister illustrates grave dangers into which coffee drinking leads the un- conscious victim.
 Deranged nerves, clogged liver and disturbed heart action, are rarely att tributed by the sufferers to the right cause, and the aid of powerful and dangerous drugs is sought to give the relief. Opium, in its various forms, is the commonly used sedative, and with the result, too frequently. that as the use of the coffee is continued, the ail- ment grows worse, and larger and larger doses of the drug are demanded. Then comes a day when the victim realizes with horror that he has be- come the slave of a terrible habit, the most difficult to overcome of any known to medical practice. Thousands go to their graves every year because of drug addlctions. and the propor- tion of those who recover is very small inGeed, for to break the chain that binds the sufferer 0 strength of will power is required of which the drug has already robbed him.
 Very few, perhaps, ever deliberately make choice of indulgence in hypnotic drugs. In the majority of cases the use Is begun merely as temporary ex- pedient. and with no thought of its continuance; but with each dose the power to resist the appetite it creates grows less. And those who do not understand the dangers of coffee in- dulgence are. because of that very ignorance, the more easily led to the verge of moral as well as physical shipwreck.
 The clergyman referred to says that he had been a coffee drinker for 20 years. and that as time went on he became semi-invalid. Tt made me so nervous and dull and stupid that I often resorted to hypnotic drugs to in- duce sleep or to enable me to make the necessary preparations for the pulpit"
 A clergyman is expected to preach good sermons, and when he finds his intellectual faculties have grown so sluggish that he cannot properly pre- pare himself, it may be readily seen lating drug to overcome this inertia and quicken his powers might prove fairly irresistible.
 The time came to, him when he real ized his dangerous condition. It must be serious for a religious teacher to drift into such state; he states that about that time he went through the Postum factories at Battle Creek and saw how Postum Coffee is made and when he went home he determined to make the struggle for freedom. He found it easy to rid himself of the coffee habit at once for Postum gave him the hot delicious beverage he wanted for breakfast and no drug. but rather the strong rebuilding food ele- ments. Thereupon his natural sleep returned, the pains in the head disap- peared and the old lethargy left and he says the growth in his ''vigor and strength has been most remarkable" true and happy return 10 natural con ditions and perfect health. It's worth while. Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason. Read the little book, The Read to WsllvilIe," in pkEs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05
BOOZE OR MEDICINE ?

Which will you have? If a woman suf- fering from one of the delicate ailments peculiar to your sex it. will be well for you to know that Dr. Pierce's Eayorito Prescription is the only remedy adver- tised for such maladies which js abso- all other harmful agents. The good you feel from It's use is not the delnsive ex- Alteration from tippling beverage, from which tthe system reacts into a worse condition than before. It may be little slower in manifesting it's braeing and inyigorating action, but its benefits are none the less positive and, best Of all, they are lasting. It's an honest medi- cine-not 8 beverage.
 'I have been taking your medicine for the last three weeks and can say ! am gaining Btrength." writes Mrs. seueth Kfnny. of 6O5 East Madison Street. Mount Pleasant Iowa ter I doctored with our family doctor but Ras relieved only while taking the medicine. 4 took Dr. Pierce's medicine several years ing with female trouble Have taken only Dne bottle and am gaining strength very last could not eat nor sleep when began troubled me and had cold and numb spells till my heart would almost stop beating. Have had one child since first taking your medicine. If l coptinue with your treatment
 
 should write to Dr. Pierce and learn how certainly he can help her to health and strength. It costs nothing to write and receive entirely free the advice of one of the most experienced physicians in this country. His great thousand page book the Common Sense Medical Adviser, Tn stiff paper covers, will be sent free for 21 one-cent stamps the bare cost of mail- ing; or, send Sl stamps for cloth bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 ss ps. Ees's rss osl0s4I Dns aD s's 5s old Tss Dr
 XeWeSS E. V. Pierce over to yesrs ago. never equaicd. They're made of purely veg etable. concentrated and refined medicinal principles. extracted from native American roots and plants. They speedily relieve and cure foul. torpid and deranged Stomachs. Livers and Bowels and their attendant dis tressful ailments. One or two laxative. three or four cathartic.
 Don't allow the dealer to insult your intelligence by offering his own remedy to you instead of this well-known prep Gration of Dr. Pierce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05
DEATH OF FOX DELoNEY.
Former Probate Judge Of Colbert Ex-
 nirea Very Suddenly.

pires Very Suddenly.
 Tuscumbia. Dec. 4.--fSpeciaL) )-Ex- Probate Judge Fox Deloney of Colbert County. died suddenly this morning at his home in Tuscumbia. Judge Deloney was one of the best known and most popular men i7 this county. He served Colbert as Tax Assessor several years and was Probate Judge for twelve years, being defeated in the primary last year by the present incumbent, Judge O. c. Simpson.
 The death of Judge Delony was quite sudden and unexpected. He has been in failing health for several months, suffering from malaria, but was thought to be improving. He was 55 years old and leaves wife and six daughters and two sons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05
THE NEWS OF SELMA
EARLY MORNING FIRE EXTIN-
 GUISHED BY DEPARTMENT.
Gwinn Leiser Has Arm Crushed by Train--Negro Boy Convicted of Stealing Small Sum
 of Money.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, Dec. 4.
 What might have proven a disas- trous fire was discovered at o'clock this morning in the rear part of the stpeet pn hs, sns s3n ssne Sro o1 ana Aaoara Ersn lin. The store Is occupied by the Gen. tral City Cafe. The tlre originated in the kitchen of the establishment. and was eXtinguished before damage to any amount was incurred.
 At the time the nre was discovered a stin breeze was. blowing and if the flames had gotten under headway 1t would have doubtless destroyed the block. The department responded to the alarm promptly and after once get ting into the restaurant made short work of extinguisning the flames. ated from defective Hue.
 Arm Crushed by Train. MS Gwin1 dn1 Lriser Lr young .s. man son So,,t of Station. was brought to the city last night and placed in an infrmary for medical treatment. Saturday night the young man an was run oyer by freight home and was seriously injured. The injury. while 1t will hardly prove fatal, may cripple the young man for life. sSa5,q1rdiay Sa,1aisyI night young Leiser ,Sd was at mile west of Brown Station. when a freight train came along, coming in the direction of Selma. As the train passed the station, young Leiser thought that he would swing one of the box cars and ride to Browns. In his efort to catch the' car he missed his hold and fell.
 When he fell from the car in some way his right arm was caught and a wheel of one of the cars passed over 1t, breaking the bone. The young man was picked up by some who had seen the accident and was carried to his home, where as quickly as possible he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05
Tried to Escape from Prison.


 Ernest Williams, a negro, was con- victed in police court about a month ago on two or three different charges a fine was assessed and as he did not have the money to pay the fines, be was sentenced to 270 days labor on the streets. Since the sentences were passed on him, he has put. in about thirty days and had about 240 more days to work. This morning an addi- tional ninety days was added.
 Last night the negro was caught in an attempt to break out of the city prison, on the third floor of the build ing over the fire department. While working with the chain gang Saturday Williams had stolen and secreted about his person a hatchet. This he took Into the city prison with him that night and hid 1t in his bunk. Last night he took the hatchet and began to dig his way out of the prison.
 He had succeeded in picking a num- Der of the bricks from the inside wall before he was discovered. When Turnkey Ahegl. heard of the attempt to escape by Williams he went into the prison to get the hatchet from the negro. Williams did, not want to give it up and made a motion as if he was going to strike the turnkey with 1t. The hatchet was finally gotten away From him and this morning in police court he appeared on q charge of try ing to escape from the prison and fine of ninety days was added to his sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05
4 Test.

whenever my Services are needed for any public benefit" sstd Major Blowe. T always cheerful give them
 Then I don't suppose,f returned his friend. that you were ever summoned on juryr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05

received the best metlican attention that could be had in that neighborhood. But yesterday it was decided to bring him to this city. where the injuries that he had sustained could be better treated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05
Left for MontgOmerx.

Sailor Jean who arrived here Friday night from Jackson, Miss, with his trolleyette, and who is making a trip to the capitol of every State in the Union left Selma carly this morning on his way to Montgomery, after hay journey from here to Montgomery will consums about two days of his time and he will arrive in that city Tuesday evening
 The sailor left Augusta, Me-. about a year ago and since then he has toured all of the Western States and has only the capitols of thirteen more con2'eted. He Is due to arrive in Bos- ton on the 1st of October, 1906
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05
Convicted of Theft.

OIOm Rhodes, the young negro boy who Saturday night was arrested for stealing $2.30 from one of his com panions who was In the store of A. A. Davidson on Alabama Street. was tried in police court this morning on the charge of larceny. No charge was made against the boy for carrying the pistol that he is supposed to have dropped in the street on the way to the city prison while he was under arrest. In the case against him for larceny a fine of $10 or twenty days on the streets was assessed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05

The Travellers New Life Policy Is n reveIafIon to ipsurera. Nothing like it ever offered by any other Company. See B. J. Well & Co. about it. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05
Eire af Homc of P. e. Welch.

Shortly before oclctk tonight an alarm was sent in from box 14, corner Union and Second Streets. The fire proved to be Tn tte residence of Portis t;. WeIch, but was extingufshed before damage to any amount had been caus- ed. The fire was caused from defec- tive fine in the reception hall, the cell ing having caught from the stove pipe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05

Miss Irma Stoll of Montgomery is visiting Miss Blanche New.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05

isc~Eyavs e100 worth of improvements over the ;u-f trust register. Price sts5. Sold any aaA eS in the South on monthly payments,
 for circular. Southern Cash Reg
 s1. Atlanta. e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05

Lionel Well of Montgomery is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05

Miss Christine Nicholson. who teaches school at Scott Station. has been here for the past few days with her mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05

The members of the Married Ladies' Euchre Club will be entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Nathan Kahn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05
Good Gifts That Are Not
 Costly.

Our broad and satisfying stock of rich and beautifui gifts. offers plenty of chances to pick pretty. useful and last ing little presents in sterling silver that are not costly and . many of which are really in- expensive.
 Here are a few suggestions of what dollar or two will buy: Sterling silver for men. Key Rings, 75c to $f; Match Boxes s1.5o. ss, s2.50: Shaving Brushes $i.50; Hat Brush or whisk Broom. $2; Clothes Brush e 50 to $4: Military Brushes, pair, $s to slo.
 For Ladies. Pin Trays and Toilet Bottles $2 to $; Mani- cure Sets in boxes $3.50, {. $10 to s35: Toilet Set. Brush Comb and Mirror. SIP to : s35; Puff Boxes, cut glass and sterling. g. 8, $4; Single Manicure Pieces, good heavy silver engraved with initials, 75c, $1 each.
 For Children: Single Spoons s1. $1.25;s Knife. Fork and Spoon in case s4.So; Cups $4.5o, s6, $s, $10.
 G. a&. Rxzz75 sYe 1;Ssss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05

Mrs. Aaron Yaretzky will be hostess Thursdav for the members of the No Name Club.
 w R. Harris of Jacks on spent today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05
Social and Personal.

Miss Pauline Welch. who attends schools at Marion, is here visiting her parents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-05

Maurice Bloch has returned to Au- burn, after spending few days here with relatives.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

might help matters. but suppose the
appointing power was Indebted In part
az least for HIS election 10 the cor
Fuption fund contributed by manaeers
~ these greet companies. Would u be-
Wiihip the range OF probability that
very strenuous effort would ordinarily
Dc made By bureaus acting under the
authority oi such a power 10 reach
and punlsh Nose who made ais cleo.
ton poaslblef
4 seems 20 ma that a hlll might be
framed placing these companies nader
state ccntrol but subject a. the Same
time % federal supervision and Ia.
specilon. siylnR "a the proper officers
81 me federal government power and
authority 10 inspect the hooks. papers
and PROCEEDINGS Of such companies
and 40 publish the result Of lnyestlga.
lions 80 that II the state authorities
failed 20 DO their duty the people
might be- advised hy federal aulhori.
ties az 10 the true state OF affairs.
have not formulated IN my own
mind a plan Tor putting a stop TO the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

ried Jacob Lemons. and wa Jeff =
sldoW seventy three yeaFs ago. AZ ihe
time that Andrew jackson WAS near.
ina me end Of bls frist term AZ presi
dent she was a young matron when
he var of 1912 broke ont and az.
tlnclly remembers her fathers STRAP.
piua His blankets across bis ahunlanfa
ana starting uut with biz 0ld rifle fn
hghi the british until thr war cnde&
Alter the death of her husband
she accompanied her daughter. Mr.
G. u. Sonihworh. and her husband,
acruss the plains % Oregon. arrlslng
IN Hillsboru % is53 She was then
90 years old. bui RIDE bsy mare
the entire distance from TenRoneoe.
while her daughter and her husband
drove an Ca team
soon after arriving il Hllshoru.
Mrs Lemon married John Ntnsds.
With whom she lived happily FOE many
years. Here she huiis The hotel for
Hlllrboro thea was larger than Port.
land. She ran the hotel until 20 years
ago, when her daughter, Mrs q, n.
Reynolds. formerly Ars souihworth.
and her only surviving child. succoed
Ell her In iis management
Mrs woods weighs ig0 ponndu.
She dresses aud cares fof herself. and
IA quite active She Is hard u hear
Ing. and though hlird in one eye. u
able 10 thread q needle ana does much
sowing.