davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST
 GERMS.
People with Weak StOmachs Most LIa-
 ble to Catch Disease.

People with Weak StOmachs Most Lia-
 ble to Catch Disease.
 When the stomach and digestive or gans are weak, the food does not di- gest, and there is sour, slimy. fer menting mass. making it an ideal spot for the disease germs to multiply. The only way to protect yourself against disease germs is to strengthen the stomach and digestive organs. and Mio-na is the only agent, so far as is known, that will accomplish this.
 The ordinary medicine that is taken for indigestion and stomach troubles is advertised to act upon the food alone, and hence can give no more than temporary relief. Mi-o-na is certain cure in all cases of stomach troubles, excepting cancer. because it enables the stomach and digestive or gans to act in the way Nature intend ed they should. Drugs cannot digest the food; they simply decompose it.
 If you suffer with distress after eating, pains in the head, chest, sides, and back, belching of gases and undi- gested food, bad taste in the mouth, dizziness. or vertigo, heartburn, Vari- able appetite, sich headaches, spots before the eyes, and have a general feeling of despondency. weakness, and debility you should at once strengthen the stomach and digestive system by the use of Mi-o-na. There Is no liquid no alcohol. no spoonful doses with Mi-o-na. Just one simple tablet out of fifty cent box before eating, and your stomach will soon become sn strong and healthy that you will be germ proof Ask E. G. Fowler to show you the guarantee under which ne sell Mi-o-na; costs nothing unless it cures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
Call for Cooks Book. It's the best. You'll like it.
NEWS OF GADSDEN.
E. w. Whips TIected President Of
 COnnule rrial CIuh

E. w, Whips TIected President Of
 Commercial Club.
 Gadsden, March 12.-- Especial The Commercial Club held an interesting meeting last night, which was well att tended by the business men. The res ignation of M. W. Bush as President was accepted, as he was unable to give the office the attention 1t needed and as he desired. E. w. Whips was chosen as President by unanimous vote. The meeting proved very con- clusively that q large number of peo- pie are looking towards Gadsden and with a little encouragement would To- cate here. Intelligent work is being
 done along this line and in a few weeks the location of several import ant industries will be announced.
 The farmers of Etowah County met at the court house in Gadsden Satur- day at 12 o'clock. with President Stephens presiding. Reports were read from several beats which showed that the farmers are in hearty accord with the movement to cut down the acreage and hold the present crop for a higher price. Several speeches were made by farmers and others urging them to stand together.
 The remains of NJ. E. Cox, who died last Sunday night at Tucson, Arlz.. where he went in search of health. reached Gadsden Saturday morning and the interment was made at 10 o'clock in beautiful Forest Cemetery. The funeral services were held at the First Methodist Church by Rev. J. w.. New man, after which the remains were taken in charge by the Masons of Att talla and Gadsden and conducted to the cemetery and laid away with the honors of that order. Ed. Cox was a popular young man in Gadsden and all regret his death.
 Inzer Hood of Ashville, St. Clair County, has been appointed to the va cant midshipman place at the Naval Academy by Representative Burnett. of the Seventh District. Mir. Hood is d brother of Hon. O. R. Hood of Gadsden and he is bright and intel | ligent young man.
 The Queen City Guards of Gadsden
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

have been reorganized and the mem- bership is now entirely new with the exception of a very few. The mem- bers come from the very best families of the city and the company will now take on new life, as the rowdy element has been eliminated. Captain l.. B. Rainey will continue in command. as well as Wilburn Hill as First Lieuten- ant, and A. R. Brindley as Second Lieutenant. The company will hold a meeting Monday night at their armory and all non-commissioned officers will then be elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
FRAZIER IN LEAD.
Governor Seems to Have Call in Senate
 Vacancy.

N~'eruVr Sec"S ,tO f1aVe .C8ll Tn senate Vacancy.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, March 12--It has been definitely decided that the Demo- cratic caucus of the Tennessee Legis- 1ature will meet on Wednesday night for the purpose of nominating a suc- cessor to the late United States Scna- tor William B. Bate.
 There has yet been no announce ments of any candidates. though it is generally believed that Governor J. B. Frazier and ex-Governors Benton Mc- Millin and Robert l.. Taylor will be in the fight,
 Governor McMillin was candidate against General Bate in the last cam- paign while Governor Taylor made the race against him six years ago. Friends of Governor Frazier say his will be the only name to go before the caucus as he has considerably more than a majority of Democratic mem bers ot the Legislature pledged to sup port him.
 Governors McMillin and Taylor are looking over the field, while at least three Congressmen are considered dark horses in the race. In case Governor Frazier Is elected to the Senatorship Speaker John l.. Cox of the State Sem ate will become Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
TREATY'S PREDICATE
REPUBLICANS SIGHT THE FRENCH
 VENEZUELAN CONTROVERSY.
Action of Blaine While Secretary of State Held Up As Model For
 the Senate To Follow.

Washington, March 12.-To strengthen the hands of the Republican senators who are seeking to secure the ratification of the pending Domini- can treaty by showing that there IS precedent of the proposed collection or the Dominican revenues by agents or the United States, among the papers submitted to the Senate is one contain ing the following account of the part played by MT. Blaine, when secretary of state in the effort to settle dis pute between France and VeneZulian government
 Tn 1880 difficulty arose between France and Venezuela in regard to the failure of the latter government promptly to pay the installments due to France on the claims against Nene- zulea made in 1860. The Venezulean government reported to the United States that there was danger that the French government would institute blockade to take possession of custom houses for the purpose of collecting the money.
 Under these circumstances Venezuela proposed to deliver certain monthly sums to the government of the United States, which should distribute the money among the foreign creditors. In a note to the Venezuelan minister at Washington of February 2S, 1881. MT Evarts. who was then secretary Of state, indicated that this proposal would receive favorable consideration in case 1t should be found to be acceptable to all the creditors governments, Consideration of the subject was con- tinued by the government of the Uni ted States after the change of admin istration when Mir Blaine, succeeded Mir Cvarts of state. The chief difficulty in dealing with the matter arose out of the fact that France claimed a priority for her debt With reference to this situation, MT. Blaine in an instruction to Mir. Moves, American minister at Paris in July 2S, 1881, said:
 /" Without attempting to prescribe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
FRAUDS ARE ALLEGED
ST. LOUIS FAIR AWARDS ARE
 FAKES.
Utah Commission Reports that Medals and Ribbons are Bought IrreRpec- tive of Merit for Advertise ing Purposes by Cor
 pOratiOuG.

Salt Lake City, Utah. March 12.-. The special committee sent to St. Louis by the lower house of legisla- ture to investigate the irregularities in accounts of the Utah commission to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition has presented a report that Is severe in its criticism on the management of the exposition
 The report says "we are unanimous in reporting that according to our knowledge and belief the so-called awards, consisting of medals, ribbons etc. supposed given as marks of merit by the St. Louis official award ribbon committee by authority of the Louis jana Purchase Exposition to the so- called successful exhibitors. are in our opinion an enormous and gigantic fraud"
 The report charges that so-called awards of merit are being issued "by straw corporation" for the sole pur- pose of being sold to be used In a com mercial way as an advertisement. The committee reports the substance of a statement which an agent alleged to be employed specially to sell these awards on commission had made. The alleged agent. the report says, exhib- tied an award of special merit" that he said he sold for $500 and stated to the committee that certain well known manufacturing concern had paid as high as $20,0OO for a so-called official award to be used for advertis- ing.
 The committee further charges that legitimate medals were being held back by the exposition management to promote this traffic in awards.
 In its investigation of the Utah com mission the committe verified various charges of irregularities including for geries of vouchers aggregating $2.100. The legislature will be asked to appro> priate $7,000 to cover the deficit In the funds of the State commission.
 Representatives s. J. Stocker, W. N. Gundrey and H. S. Josephs com posed the committee that reported on conditions at St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
South A North Alabama Railroad Company. Notice Ot Special Meeting of Stock
 holders,

In pursuance to resolutions adopted by the Board of Directors of the South & North Alabama Railroad Company. at meeting held at the office of the Sompany. in Mont Sist, iso5. notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of said Sorporatica was called by the directors tLereof, and will be held on Tuesday, tna aist day of March. 1905, at the office of the Company. 14 Commerce Street. Montgomery, 1iabama, at twelve o'clock. noon. to consid- sr and act upon resolutions adopted by the Hoara of Directors, submitting to the Louis- vile q Nashville RailrSad Company. a prop osition looking towarl the sale of all the railroads properties. HThts, privileges and Railroad Company to the Louisville Nash ville Railroad Company.
 c. W. CRAIK,
 Secretary. South 6 North Ala. R. R. Go. Montgomery Ala. Jan 21st. 1905. s0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
Quiet Day With Yankees.

Yesterday was quiet day with Man ager Griffith's Yankees, none of the expected showing up at headquarters.
 Jack Powell and Dave Fultz are ex- pected this morning, and the big bunch of eighteen men will be put through the most grueling work this week.
 Games will be played with the Pret- gels Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday, 1t being possible that Jack Chesbro will pitch Friday or Saturdays game for the Pretzels against his team mates.
 The spitball artist and Willie Keeler are expected in Montgomery Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

The undersigned, who were appointed as City Registrars for the ensuing City Elec- tion, give notice that such registration will begin at Number 43 Commerce Street in the City of Montgomery on Monday. March 1eth. 1905. and will continue for twelve suc- cessive days, Sunday not included, from a- m. to 5 p. m. of each day. and that they will register all voters who entitled To register and appear personally before them.
 CHARLES D. FABER.
 J. M. RILEY,
 ak Rarisfrara
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
His Home His Club.

Although District Attorney Jerome belongs to one of the oldest and most distinguished families in New Yrk and holds a membership in five of the most fashionable clubs. he prefers to live in a little flat over on the East side. At home he leads the simple life and in the office he leads the strenuous life. He has no time for billiards or cards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
ssFf3sli:l1slZs [;i(sl;|;'lj
WILL HAVE RACES.
Twelve Stakes Have Been Offered To
 Chicago Meeting.

Chicago Meeting.
 New Orleans, March 12.-Ths an- nouncement made here by Secretary Harry KuhI that twelve stakes have been offered by the Chicago Jockey Club, with an added value aggregating $3l,0 900. for the spring and summer meetings at Hawthorne is taken to mean that the Hawthorne management has great confidence that racing will go on in Chicago this season as in former years.
 The stakes all have liberal values. the features being the Northern Handi- cap with $5,00o added, and the Chicago Derby with $10,0oO added. They close on Wedn esday, March 15, to the secre- tary, Chicago Jockey Club. Monadiuck building, Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
EnormOus Cannon BaII.

The biggest cannon ball ever made weighed 2,600 pounds. and was manu- factured at the Krupp works, Essen, for the government of the tsar. The gun from which this projectile was fired is also the largest in the world and is placed in the Notifications of Cronstadt. This gun has a range of twelve miles, and 1t is estimated that each shot costs eA-NaA sang safg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
Sermon by MT, Owen.

At the Church of the Holy Comforter yesterday Rev. Mir. owen of North Carolina conducted the Il o'clock ser vices and preached an admirable ser mon in the absence of Rev. Stewart Mcqueen. the rector. who went to Greenville to conduct services for the Episcopal congregation there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
EJSPECIALfD 
Notice.

To Whom it May Concern:
 Pursuant to a resolution of the Gen. 1ral Council of the Democratic Party of the City of Montgomery adopted this March 11th, 1905, notice is hereby given pursuant to the "act to regulate prim- ary elections in the State of Alabama" approved October 1, 1903 that a prim- ary election will be held by said Gen. tral Council in the various wards of said city on Monday, April 10th, 1905, for the purpose of selecting candidates for the following offices. to wit:
 For Mayor of the City of Montgom- cry
 For three Aldermen -at-Large for said city of Montgomery.
 For two Aldermen for each of the several wards of said city.
 To be voted for at the regular mu- uicipal election to be held in said City of Montgomery on Tuesday, May End,
 CHARLES P. JONES.
 President. M ~ cNsTTTJ Sacratarv 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

himself He has fine set of tools and brides himself on his skill as a me- chanic. MT. Jerome also is a skilled drink mixer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

CHEAP PALMS AND FERNS.
 Two hundred Palms and Ferns at big reduction to make room for Spring stock. Sale begins Monday 10 a. m., at 100 Dexter Avenue, or Rosemont Gardens. Telephone 200. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

hut makes his own breakfast and broils a steak or a chicken for a guest. When his clocks or electric bells get out of order, MT. Jerome fixes them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

We here introduce Doc" Newton, Clark Griffith's new southpaw. Last year Newton pitcher on the California coast. Observe the hump and the sweater. Newton Is recovering from a spell of illness. but the climate of Montgomery is bringing him to good form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
Notice of City Registration.

W. c. SMITH, Secretary.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-09

Sunrces. from ~ha; se-nb's1ce cs tTush
hayc ia,srhoosis safrcurn~a 'ksmeri-
VS. - uanst AZ q. nwsf e. ca ,s
srch marNfoss vans. lesaiHg Aim fo
inquire - so she ruth g, surh c.l1f sal
KksaEaks.
81 eompcN ogsht ~ io have
believed sr NsIs rr j. Is ttuc
fhss Dr. aat Ns.a.t ta, .l.=sfv ct
uGs GAg.41 gt ght sNa 81 rat gsUp.e.
ihe pruGTaii a s.. uur !, @iag indus
trv. Il j. also irne ;hai he has sym
paihisvd with The bitter distress 81
cur laborerS without work AM has
exhibited n Washington iht sad pc
;ure Il people crushed and opprc
sSed b. unbcarable iniusiioeS.
Possibly recalling the picture Of all
The miSeTieS and inius;lceS which he
observed IN the island and The unfair
ness OF the present laws. the Presi-
dent Of the American Federation OF
Labor allowed himself 10 believe that
people so driven 10 desperation by
their pi,iful condition and the conduct
OF the ineffable functionaries. might be
tempted TO burn down the cane fields
But the illuStrious american should
have taken into consideration the es-
sentisl and Inherent culture Of our
people: with their admirable history
and record for order as well as their
privileged Intelligence, their love OF
justice. their civic virtues their res
pect for properly, and with all
those great qualities which are their
possession and which would make it
impossible for them to commit such
absurd and wantOn acts as those OF
which they we're suspected and which
were spread abroad with no other
purpose than pandering to sensational
lism and giving pleasure and satisfac-
ton to the enemies of Porto Rico
who are bent on continuing the pre-
sent state of tsranny and the exploita-
tion of the colony.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-09
Los representatives de
las republic as 1atInaS
En- la fiesta del QuijOte

Nueva York, martes.-Agregan los despa-
chos cablegl aficos recibidos de Madrid que a la
session inaugural de los festejos organzados en-
honor de Cervantes, asstieron los deegddos de
las Repu blicas hispano- o-americanas. la familla
real 81 cuerpo dlpomatico representa- ntaciones de
la nobleza ell cero, el ejercito, la magistratura,
todos los element)s civiles y populares, ofre.
ciendo un lndescriptible conJunto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-09
"A reunion de
las escuadras
Esperanto ell aviso del encuentro

Nueva York, martes. Dice un cabegrama
de Paris que Sc espera de un momento a otro la
noticia de que Sc han undo las divisiones de
Rojensvensky Nebogatoff, siguiendo la mar
cha haCa Ell Extreme Or1ente.
Los ap1mos en- Paris estan suspensos de es.
te avlso
La noticia de la reunion de las escuadras
sc Considera el primer triunfo russo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-09
ServIeIo Especial del BoIelM Mereanln
0ABLEGRAMAS.
e Centenario del 0uijote
las ctapdes fiestas en Madrid

Nueva York. msrles.-En Madrid sc ha da-
do comenzo a las grandes hestas Ell celebra-
ci6n del tercer centenario del "Quiloie.
III acto inaugural ha revestido una i'm
portancia extraordinaria.
RI numero de forasteros que hay en- Ma
drid es considerable.
La gran ciudad espafola presenta un AS
pecto brllante de inusitada aDimaclon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-09
LOS deSmaneS de
las turbas jap0nesas
La ruptura con Francia

Nueva York. martes.-El populacho japo-
n6s ha querido asaltar la legation francesa,
siendo reChazadO por las tropas del Emperador.
FL goberno esta poniendo en- jueg) todas
sus energias para evitar que 10, desmanes de la
muchedumbre hagan fracasar la udencia Of
clal que rehuye una ruptura con Francia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-09
Las fuerzas japonesaS
paralizadas
Un ej6rcito que no Sc mueve

Nueva York, martes.-Del teatro de la que
ira comunican que los japoneses, no obstante
que anuncian un nuevO avance dehn1tvo hacla
Ell Norte de la Manchuria, permanecen en- sus
poslClones anteriores, sin atreverse pOner en-
practiCa sus planes
FL eiercito moscovta esta ahora muy re-
Tornado es mucho mas tem1ble.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-09

In additt ton to the extraordinary
resolution of the municipal council
which produced so great disgust, we
taave to record another singular no
lice.
In the United States. news has
oeen disseminated by some of the SEN
,ational journals which thrive on scan-
1al, or by some enemy of Porto Rico,
hat there exists here a condition OF
Wild anarchy ond profound disturbance.
This lie clearly exempli6ed in the
following photographic despatch re-
ceived by Mr.. Iglesias from Mr.. Com
oers, to wit; have all the sugar
plantations been set on fire by strik-
RS OF other persons1 Answer immed
ately by cable"
Why does Mr.. Gompers ask such an
extraordinary question:
Why does he cable and ask for an
Immediate reply.
From what instrument, from what
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-09
Un gran discurso
de MenerdeZ PeHayo
En- la session inaugural

Nueva York martes.-Ha sido objeto de
los mas grandes mercedes elogios ell gran
discurso pronunclado por ell eminente sabo es
paiol don Marcelno Menendez PelayO, en- el
acto inaugural de la fiesta en- honor del ''Qul-
ote.'
Tambien ha merecido muchas Celebracio-
mes ell que pronunclo el senor Pldal Mon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-09
Los japoneses
piden In guerra
Tn pueblo que esta indignado

Nueva York. martes-La nota enviada por
Francia al gobierno de Tokio. ha irri,ado los
anmos de las muchedumbres Japouesas que
piden una Immediate ruptura de relaciones
con Francia que Sc declare la guerra esta
potencia.
La actitud del pueblo iapones es resueta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-09
Los pasaportes
de I'm miniStro
Lo que pide un pueblo

Nueva York martes.-DiCen los ult1moS
informes que trasmite el cable desde Toxic que
los eementos populares de la capital laponesa
han pedido al emperador que entregue sus pa
saportes al minlstro frances, rOmplendo con to-
do genero de relaciones entire ambos paises
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-09
Los festejos
en t0da EspafSa
Todos los pueblos
celebran ell CentenariO

Nueva York, marteS.-En toda ESpuna Sc
gun dlcen los telegramas que reciben de Ma
drid sc estan celebrando feste jos en- honor al
principe de los ingeniOs espanoes.
Las festas populares alternan con las aca-
demcas las solemnidades Ohcaes.
Espana entera esta consagrada honrar a
Cervantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-09
Las simpatias popuEares
Vivas 4 los delegados americanOs

Nueva York martes-El pueblo madrileno
ha vltoreado, con estusiasmo los represen-
tantes de los paises latnoamericanOs, siempre
que Sc han presentado en- publico, alternando
los vivas al rey, con los tributados las Repu-
blicas hspanoamercanas sus representan-