davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-04

No CONNECTS at berlin with u. b. x
V. train M. 52. north. aud connects nt salisbury
at y. y. T.. Il " Junction with n. y T. Il \
train M. ". north. and II south when gu time.
t1F- No connects at salisbury nj n. y An.
Junction with y. Y. i. ~ y tmin No. ~, south,
aud ~ Berlin with u. VI. " Y. fniu No ~, south,
when on time.
So No. gets connection ut Salisbury NJ y. y.
J.. u Junction from y. Y. T.. x " tain M. nj,
north. when nn time.
h5 M connects at Salisbury ut y Y PAN
Junction with \. y. T.. Il y. train No ~ north,
VII, IN time
Connection made with steamer lines nj East, u
Vienna and Salisbury.
saturday only.
tllnily excrp; sunday.
WILLARD THOMSON. Gen'lNannccr.
T. MURDOCH, A. j. BENJAMIN
zen. Pass Agent. supt. Il Div. Pass Agi.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-04

On Sunday Rev. Geo. f. Beaver
celebrated his forty-eighth anniversary
of continuous rectorship of st. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal Church, Hillsboro.
Coroline county, with appropriate SER
vices. This year the anniversary SER
mon was preached by Rev. DIR. 5. ID.
Mcconnell, of Sunset Farm, near Eas-
ton. Rev. Mr.. Beaver is 81 years old
and is yet quite active. He is native
of Charles county, Maryland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-04

Do not be deceived by counterfeits
when you buy Witch Hazel Salve. The
name of +. c. Dewitt & Co. is on every
box of the genuine. Piles in their
worst form will soon pass away if you
will apply DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
night andmorning. Best for Cuts Burns,
Boils. letter, Eczema, etc. Sold by
Paul Jones. Snow Hill: Lloyd 4 Blaine.
Pocomoke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-04

This is TO certify that this engrosset
document proposing an Amendment I,
the Constitution of the State of Mary
land. the original Of which was passed
by the House Of Delegates by yeas an,
nays. more than three tifths Of all IN,
members elected voting in the affirmative,
on March 10. 1904
GEORGE Y EVERHART,
Spcdker II he Honsc NJ Dcieg1tes.
BENJAMIN L. SMITH,
ChicJ CLERK.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-04
will
help you.

II you arc living In rented house,
you. no doubt. have long desired to own
your own home and have made plans Ia
that end. There is no need IN delay the
matter. when the Snow Hill Building
and Liam Association is ready tn help
YOU. and when you realize that the
money you have been paying out every
year for rent would have bought and
paid for home for you. then you will
no longer continue to pay rent.
Gall aud see w. ID. Cordry, Jr.. Sec
rotary Of the Association and he will
explain how you can get the money to
build you house an and easy way by
which you can repay the loan.
Snow Hill Building and Loan
Association.
MARION T. HARGIS.
President.
W. ID. CORDDRY. Jr.
Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-04

Now. THEREFORE,. !. EDWIN WAKEFIELD.
Governor of the Strife Maryland. in pur-
>uance Of the provisions Of Section Of
Article II Of the Constitution of the
State of Maryland and of the mandate
Of the Court Of Appeals If the State of
Maryland. do hereby order aud direct
that c.py of each If said bills propos-
ing said amendments to said Articles /
aud 8 of the Constitution Of the State
bee published in at least two newspapers
in each OF the counties of the State.
where so many NAV be published, and
in any county where not more than ore
newspaper may be- published. then in
that newspaper. and in three newspa.
pers in the city Of Baltimore. one of
which shall be in the German language
once week for at least three months
preceding the next general election.
which said election will be held on the
18th day Of Move Der. 1905. ut which
election The said proposed amendments
shall be submitted, in the form and
manner prescribed by the General As
sembly. 10 the legal and qualified voters
Of the State for adoption or rejection.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-04
ROBERT MOSS.

This is 10 certify that this engro>sed
document proposing an Amendment Il
the Constitution Of the State of Mary
ln,i. the original Of which was passed
BY the House of Delegates by yeas aud
nays. more than ihrec-iifths Of all the
members elected voting in the nfiirma.
tive. on March 10. 1904
GEORGE Y. EVERHART,
Speaker ri he Housc NJ UsIegatcs.
BENJAMIN l. SMITH,
Chicf CLERK.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-04

\ two-horse farm wagon. {
aXlcs, with q tires, complete
with body and spring seat.
Look it up and compare it with
others that cost more money.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-04

This is TO certify that this engrossetl
document proposing an Amendment to
the Constitution OF the State of Mary
land. the original Of which was passed
by the Senate by yeas and nays. more
than three.fifths of all the members
elected voting in the affirmative. on
March 2. 1904.
SPENCER @ JONES.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-04

any mode to involve the State in the
construction Of works OF internal inn
provement. nor in granting anv aid
thereto which shall involve the faith or
credit Of the State; nor make anv APP
preparation therefor. except In aid VI the
construction OF works of internal i'm
nrovcment in the counties of st. Mary
| Charles and Calvert. which had no di-
rect advantage from such work rs have
been heretofore aided by the State; aud
provided that such aid. advances or ap
preparations ahall not exceed III the ny.
gregate the sum Of five hundred thou
sand dollars aud thev shall not use or
Inappropriate the proceeds Of the internal
Improvement companies. or If the State
TAX now levied or which may hereafter
be- levied to pay off the public debt. To
any other purpose until the interest aud
debt are fully paid. or the sinking fund
shall be- equal To the amount ~ the out.
standing debt; but the General Assem-
bly, may. without laying u tax. borrow
an amount never to exceed fifty thou
| sond dollars to meet temporary deiicien-
cies In the treasury. and may contract
debts tn any amount that may be- necrs-
sary for the defense Of the State.
But nothing in this section or in this
Constitution contained shall deprive the
General Assembly Of the power to mp.
portion amongst and to appropriate TO
the city If Baltimore and the several
counties of the State out of any funds in
the Treasury not otherwise appropriate
ed. sum Of money not exceeding four
hundred thousand dollars each year. Ia
be expended only In the construction
aud maintenance OF public roads AMI
highways under and in accordance with
such regulations az the General Assem-
bly, may from time to time prescribe.
SECTION q dnd BE- Il further enacted
by The authority aforesaid. That the
aforgoing section hereby proposed as an
amendment tn the Constitution shall be
at the next general election held in this
State. submitted TO the legal and quail.
fled voters thereof for their adoption or
rejection in pursuance Of the directions
contained in Article IA of the Constitu
ton of this State. and at the said gem
cral cleo ion the vote on said prop used
amendment 20 tn" Constitution shall be
by ballot. and upon each ballot shall br
print d the words: For Constitutions
al Amendment" and against Consti-
tutional Amendment" as now prrsciib-
I'd by law. and immediately after said
elcclion due return shall be made to The
Governor of the vote for and against
said proposed amendment. as directed
by the sa d fourteenth article Of the
Constitution.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-04
w. S. PARSONS.
BALTIC. Chesa. & Atlantic Ry. Co.
RAILWAY DIVISION

Time Table ~ Effect Ion \ NJ, Monday.
september 18th. iyl5.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-11-04

7. Vt. NJ. n. VI. A. Vt.
An additional boat leaves chincotcagnc for
franklin city 5.;D T.. NJ. week days.
". W. ATTERBURY, J X. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass. Traffic Mgr.
GEO. ". BOYD. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-13

his own part of the State entered the
game and gave the booster q good
thrashing.
The m0untainecr had q sense of
humor. He slowly picked himself up
and faced the group to which he had
boosted.
Gentlemen" he said, 81 am now
ready to acknowledge that I kivvered
too much territory in that last state
ment. baltimore Sun.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-13

A Cincinnati Judge has de-
cided that a man who has
worked all day is ENTITLED to
some supper, and q hot supper
at that, when he gets home. "
The man whose complaint in
spired the decision was not salts
fed with the hot roasts he had
been receiving.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-13
TIE cane Crop.

La. Planter and Sugar Manufacturer.
The prospects for the crop
continue to be bright and en-
couraging, and it would seem
that we can count with certainty
on a large tonnage of cane, the
only point now in doubt being
the yield Of sugar to the ton,
which. of course, cannot be
determined at this time. The
problem of getting a sufficient
number of iaborers to take off
the heavy crop now in the fields
is still confronting our sugar
producers, and the situation in
this respect is complicated by
the existing guarantees.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-13
I1ae Good Citizen.
mes DernOcrsx.

~ =
to accept the spectacular stand
ard. Tempted, more OF less, by
the CANDY trappings otsthe lime
light, we mistake the baser
metal for pure gold, and thus,
adopting the creed and praxis of
the gallery, pay homage to small
natures while treating with
dumb Indifference the refine
ments, achievements and hero
isms of humber folk. The
humble man, walking in quieter
ways an meeting the recurring
responsibilities of each day, is
not less heroic than the man who.
falls in the red glare of war; yet
we build monuments to COM
memOrate the deeds of the
soldier, apotheosize in verse and
otherwise his splendid heroism,
while giving but scant notice to
the sacrifices of the civilian
The citizen, whether soldier or
civilian, who performs his duty
well IN and out of season, is of
heroic mold. The deeds OF the
soldier may rouse our passions
and prejudice, and appeal
strongly to the imagination; but
the civilian who meets squarely
the little obligations Of each day,
carrying the home principle into
bis town life and into the life Of
the nation, doing not less, but
more than the law requires, must
ever appeal more strongly to the
reason and justice of mankind.
Citizenship, freed Of the con-
fusing surplusages of the law,
will present the contrast here
urged The good citizen will
not seek to do thus and so
merely because it is so written
IN the law He respects the law,
lives within its provisions, and
obeys it's mandates, not merely
becense it is the Ian, but because
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-13

Ramsay 4 Upton can sup
ply you with meal. grits,
feed oats timothy alfalfa and
prairie hay, wheat bran neutri
line and other feed stuffs.
Phone 1876.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-13

Two horses named Oyama and
Kuroki were beaten in the
Frturity race. Oyama and
KurOM never could run. The
horses should have been named
Kuropatkin and Linevitch.-At-
lanta Constitution.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-09-13

year, upon each bicycle and vehicle
owned by residents of the parish of
Lafayette, including residents of in
corpOrated fowls In said parish, used
for locomotion over the public roads
of said parish, graded as follows,
tO-wit.
Upon each jumper and sulky. ....S so
Upon each four wheel buggy with
or without top. Is
Upon each two wheel single horse
C6rt.. ~
Upon each four wheel phaeton,
carriage, dog-cart............ 90
Upon each cabriOlet.. .......... so
Upon each hack, landau, surrey
or omnibus. .................. 1 90
Upon each dray.................
Upon each wagon. ........ ...... / %
Upon each two or mOre hOrse-cart l 90
Upon each bicycle. l 90
Upon each automobile. ......... 2 50
Upon each Ox-cart.. ........... l 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Graves of Confederate Dead Decorated
 at AnmfstOm.


 at AnnistOn.
 Anniston. June 6.--(SpeeiaI. )--Pat- riotic memorial services. commemorate ing the valor of the Confederate dead and their much-beloved leader, Jeffer- son Davis. were held in Anniston Mon day, and the graves of the Confeder- ate dead were strewn with flowers placed by loving hands. The services were held at the First Presbyterian Church Monday morning At 10:30 o'clock and were attended by a largo crowd.
 The Western Steel Car and Foundry Co.,, today received an order for 1000 box cars to be built for tho Atlantic Coast Line. These ears will all be constructed at the local plant of the company. This new order with the one received few days ago from the Missouri Pacific, makes 1000 cars the company has contracts for, in addi- ton to the work already on hand. These orders will keep the plant run ming for some time to come.
 Dave Atkins. well known negro character of Piedmont. was run over and instantly killed by a southbouud Southern freight train near that city Saturday night. Atkins was decapi- tated and his body literally torn to pieces. The general supposition is that he was drunk or asleep cn the track at the time of the accident
 The Southern depot at Lincoln was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
ROOSEVELT FIRM
 FOR BATTLESHIPS
RESULTS IN SEA OF JAPAN CON- FIRM FAITH IN BIG CRAFT.
Dentroyers Needed, too---Thc President Urges Necessity of ImrOvIng MaFksmanship of Ameri-
 cam Gunners.

Washington Special to Chicago Tribune.
 After full consideration of al the re- ports he has received from the Ameri- can naval attache in Tokio and from other sources regarding the naval bat tie of the Sea of Japan. President Roosevelt's views concerning naval con struction have crystallized into defi- nite shape. Battleships still remain the dominant force. in the Presidents opin- ion, and the torpedo boat destroyer Is a valuable adjunct.
 The decision of the President is of the highest importance, as 1t will de- termine the components of the naval followed by the United States during the remainder of his administration at least.
 original reports of the battle which reached the President ascribed the Rus sian disaster to the use by the Japanese of mines and torpedoes. Now 1t ap- pears that gun fire was the most impor4 tant factor, and this has greatly im- pressed the President The President feels strongly that there should be sub stantial additions to the fiotilla of tor- pedo boat destroyers with which the navy now is provided, because the bat tie between Rojestvensky and Togo showed this type of vessel can do more than was believed. But the President
 
 tleship, and he believes the chief fac- tor in winning the fight was the accu- rate shooting of the heavy guns of the Japanese. Personnel an Essentia1.
 The President feels also that while good material Is necessary first class personnel Is absolutely essential. Above all, the men should be gunners. and he will continue his policy of en- couraging sailors and marines to be- come expert with the great and the rapid fire guns. Rojestvensky did we'll in arriving at the battle-ground with his fleet fin an excellent condition, but the men could not shoot and suffered the penalty of this Inability.
 Admiral Dewey entertains exactly the same opinion as does the President, and he repeated today that the more inform atIon he obtained the more his views that the battleShip was the im- portant factor and the destroyer it's auxiliary in naval war was confirmed.
 we have learned enough the ad- miraI continued. Ito establish the ter rife effect of gun fire and the accurate shooting of the Japanese. The sea was quite rough and Rojestvensky's ships rolled considerably, exposing their un- protected bottoms. The Japanese gun pointers aimed for these parts, and they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
TO HAVE NEW DEPOT
Another Step i'm the March of Progress
 af Decatur.

Another Step i'm the March of Progress
 at Decatur.
 Decatur, June 6.-(SpeciaL)- Is now an assured fact that Decatur Is to have a handsome new depot 10 cost upwards of $50,000 All arrangements have been made for the construction of the building, all questions having been settled between the Mayor and Board of Aldermen with the railroads and the State Railroad Commission. The city, on this account, nas with drawn all charges against the Louis- vile and Nashville and the Southern Railroads as regards the claims of the city as to the need of a new 1epot. Work will commence on the new de- pot within the next thirty or forty days and that the work will be push ed to completion.
 Saturday was a gala day in the De- caturs. Beauty and chivalry held sway through the long heated summer day, and while there was much joy and mirth there was intermingled much eadness on account of the occa- sion. It was the birthday of Jefferson Davis, once President of the Southern Confederacy, and in commemoration of the day the United Daughters of the Confectionery held appropriate services under the leadership of Mrs. George Williamson President of the Joe Wheeler Chapter of the United ilaugh- ters of the Confederaey.
 A s5O.000 hotel Is soon to be built in Decatur. The location will be within easy touch of the new union paEsen- ger station, soon to be built. A most desirable lot has already been secured for the purpose on the corner of Vine and Railroad Streets.\
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
RAINER-HENDRrcKs.
Popular Young Couple Plight TrOth al
 Union Sprfmms.

Union Springs. June 6.-(Special) J. Tuesday evening at the Baptist Church at s:S0 o'clock, the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Noble Hendricks to William Walton Rainer was solemnized. The church was elaborately decorated, two large arches spanning the church, with many columns on either side trimmed with Southern smilax, while in many candelabras burned pink and white candles. Before the ceremony Mrs. E. l.. Blue sang a beautifuk solo and Miss Parsons and Miss Marie Hobdy render ed duet. after which the bridal chorus was sung. and the bridal party entered as follows: Miss Susie Mckenzie of Eufaula. B. F. Powell; Miss Mary Lou Dean of Fayetteville. Edgar Pierce; Miss Jamie Franklin. Sterling Rainer: Miss Nary Netta Cowan, Miss Lel1 Rainer James Hey and Cecil Cowan. Next came the matron of honor, Mrs. R. H Alexander gowned in Dolly Warden silk and net carrying pink LaFrance roses The brides dress was of liberty satin elaborately trimmed with hand work she wore a veil which enhanced heI brunette loveliness and entered with hel sister. and maid of honor, Miss BertiS Hendricks. whose dress was of roya. silk. They we're met at the altar by the groom and his best man. J. Heron Rainer, and under a horseshoe of La. France roses the marriage vows were taken, Rev. F. H. Watkins performing the ceremony.
 Mir. Rainer is the son of Mir. and Mrs W. W. Rainer. and is a young man oi fine traits of character. He is a mem. Der of the Russell Mercantile Company and stands high in the business world The bride Is the youngest daughter oi Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Hendricks and is g bright, beautiful and viyacious young woman. who wins the hearts of all whC meet her.
 After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. J M. Hendricks rendered the bridal party and relatives a reception at the Jose phine Hotel. which was an elaborate and beautiful affair.
 Mir and Mrs. Otis Hendricks of Selma were here to attend the marriage, also Miss Willie Wallace, of Sylacauga, Hi1 Fazer of Pratt City, Mrs. Jessie Lamar of Montgomery. and Mrs. Fanny Thompson, of Auburn.
 The remains of E. T. Randie, who died at the home of his sister. Mrs Hardaway, in Montgomery today at Ii o'clock will reach here Wednesday morning and be buried from the train His death is deeply deplored here as he was reared here and counted his friends by the score. He was a sor of the late lamented Captain E. T Randle He leaves four sisters, Mrs Mac Frazer. Mrs. Warwick Payne, Mrs Hardaway and Miss Annie Randle: one brother. Henry, who is in the navy and a wife and little daughter Seven deaths have occurred nere since last wednesday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

ments were available to close the doors. But it seems to have been the experience in ali navies that the doors either were not closed in obedience to an order or the order was not given. Ths result was that when the water rushed Into one compartment 1t en- tered those adjoining. and so on until the ships balance was lost and 1t sank.
 The latest American men of war do not run any such danger. Under the design adopted some time ago. the American ships will be provided with two skins, so as to guard them as much as possible against torpedo ate tack, but there will be no connecting doors of any kind. The compartments will be sealed. So if one be penetrated by a shell or torpedo the water can not enter the second. The fighting ef- fectiveness of vessel thereby is much increased. This policy will be ob- served in all future warship construe- tion.
 Capt. Paget of the British navy IS understood to have been on board the flagship Of Admiral Togo during the action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

entered by a burglar Saturday night, but the agent. M. J. Crawford, has missed nothing. It was evidently the work of a novice.
 The immigrants have come up fully to the expectations of General Mana ger H. A. McCord of the local plant of the Western Steel Car and Foundry Company, who imported forty-five .o Anniston a week ago. Mir. McCord says that forty-one of the forty five proved to be good men and that of the forty-one he has given a few be:- ter positions than he thought they were capacitated for when he ordered them sent to him here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
InternatIonaI Chesu.

ostend, Belgium, June 6.--It was an- nounced today that the following play CTS will take part in the first annual international chessmasters' tournament which will open on Monday:
 Ameriea-Frank J. Marshall. Brook tyn. N. Y.; Russia. M. Tschigorin; France, A. Alapin D. Janwski and J. T. Taubenhars; Germany, E. yon Bar delaben. Jacques Mieses and Dr. Sigis- mund Tarrasch; Austria. GeoEGe Mar co, Carl Schlechter and Hermann WoIfe: Hungary. Gesa Mafoca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Mrs. Governor Jelks is suffering from a sprained ankle caused by a misstep in crossing a ditch near her residence on the hill. She had to be assisted to her home. The State regrets to chron- icle some items, and this IS one or them. but 1t will be pleased to an- nounce a speedy recovery from the painful accident.--Eufaula State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
A DIG DEAL.
Mexico City's Light and Power Plants
 Are all Purchased.

Are au FurchaBeas
 Mexico City. June 6.--The Mexican Light and Power Company. a Canadian concern operating here, has purchased all the light and power plants of this city. This Is believed to be the big gest individual deal in the commercial history of Mexico. The amount paid the Mexican Gas and Electric Company Is $5.O0O .00O, and to the Idlefpnso Company s4.OOo.o00 in stock and $2.00O.- 900 in bonds are given for its proper ties. the total figures of the deal being S11. .0O0, 900.
 The total expenditure of the Mexi- can Light and Power Company when work Is completed will be $4.000,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

T indicates trace of precipitation. Received too late for averages. Temperatures continue moderately high and favorable: no rainfall worthy of special FRANK P cHAFFEE,
 Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

Mrs. Warwick Payne Of Atlanta, who was called here on account of the death of her brother, Mir. Troup Ram de, will return Thursday to Char lotte, N. c, where Mir. Payne is quite i'll at the home of his parents. Mir. Payne has been i'll for several months.