davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-16

Tht friends of old cider. ana Their"
are quite :; number of them We believe,
will follow closely the progress of that
new bill i'll tho Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-16

Those 100 liquor indictments over in
PcnoDSCot Indicate that the new Lam
gor plan is in fun operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-16

Who is Main"s oldest Mason now
that William Fl. Chisam of Augusta,
age - and Tor 81 years ii mason, has
died?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-24
RESOLvED

RESOLVED
 THAT rHY JLED 5HoULD NAVE BEEN NAMED BUSTED MSTeAp or BUSTER
 Jis ONLY THE DIFFERENCE OF ONE LETTER, ,NJHlcH IS A BIC DIFFERENCE. | THE EXCUSE MAKER IS THE FELLOW
 JHo DoesNT COME BACK WITH IRE GOODS Rlyr HAS AN EXCUSE. HE SAHS 10 Tou S.lrrL THERE WAS ONLY A DIFFERENCE oF ONE LETTER"- BUT TIE WORD Was CAN AND HE HADA I ON TIE END OF II, 60 I TWAS CANT. ONE WRONG FIGURE oN YOUR Books WILL UPSET A BALANCE oE MILLIONS. LOOK OUT BoEc AND GET THE LITTLE nlr!Cs RIGHT. cll1D EAcH ROUND IN TURN. THE LADDER WILL seE THAT rou GET UP BUSTER BROWN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
LITTLE BOYS PARoLED.
Montgomery Negroes Given Liberty h


 By the clemency of Governor JeIks, Calvin Boyd and Bessie Nicholas, ne- gro boys. $ and 8 years old. respective iy, who have been confined In the Montgomery County jail for the last few days on conviction of stealing a hen and selling her for food. are now free. They were among the most youthful of all juveniles who have ever been imprisoned in the State
 The boys have no father and the facts were as represented to the Gov ernor that the mother pays practically no attention to them. Under these cir cumstances it was not difficult to see the temptation in the way of the youths who saw that the easiest lIVelI- hood lay in the theft of a chicken
 The boys were given paroles which were recommended by Solicitor & H Dent of Montgomery County Sherjff Waller, 1t Is understood, has arranReJ to place the wayward boys with a re- liable farmer who will make use of them in picking cotton and surround them with better opportunities for moral elevation than they would have it kept In jail and again put back into the world without parents.
 The words. of the Governor in issu. ing the parole were as follows:
 Tt has been represented to me that these two boys are and 8 years oId and have been sentenced Co four month S hard labor for the County for the isrs ceny of one hen. They have no fatb- CT, and their mother pays practicaIIv no attention to them. It was further
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
wed-fri-sun

the opera house tomorrow evening, a large number of children taking part. The program contains other features, all the numbers by small children, This will be the first entertainment given in the opera house since 1t was reno- Vated and electric lights added, and there will be a large audience at the performance.
 Mrs. Robert B. Dickerson of Forest City. Ark, is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. L.. Beeland.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Bruner of Rayne, La, will arrive tonight to visit Mrs. Bruner's mother, Mrs. Minnie Stewart.
 Judge Gaston returned to his home in Birmingham last night after visit to his father. l.. c. Gaston, who has been quite sick.
 Mrs. Matte de la Rua and family. Mrs Herbert D'Alembert, Mrs. Weakly, Mrs. c. J. Rice. Mrs. White and daugh- ters of Pensacola, are sojourning in GreenviIle until cool weather.
 Mrs. MolIie Rouse is visiting relatives in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
s1OO.OO a Month for ao year.


 Wouldn't you like the satisfaction of Knowing your wife and children will receive guaranteed income of $1,200 a year for thirty years after your death? And without the trouble of i'm vesting large sum of money; no taxes to pay; no fire Insurance; no re- pairs. Also, in case of the beneficial ries death before the expiration of thirty years, the remainder of the payments (completing the 30), to so to her heirs? wouldn't you like 1t?
 At age 70 this proposition costs S6So.
 At age 45 this propisition costs $S25.
 At age 50 this proposition costs $l.- O14.
 (Wili send figures for any other age upon requeSt.)
 National Life Ins. Co.,, of Vermont, 66th year, doing business in 42 States. Assets over &83, ,OOO, ,OOO.0O. J. l.. HAAS, BTRP.,
 Moses Building Montgomery. Adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
BABY HIT BY CAR.
Little John Goodwin Not Seriously In-
 tured.

Little John Goodwin Not Seriously IR-
 jured.
 John Goodwin, the baby boy of MT and Mrs. Tyler Goodwin, was struck by an Oak Park car of the Montgomery Street Railway near the Goodwin resi- dence, on Forest Avenue. about o'clock yesterday afternoon and the little fellow was bruised about the head, but was not seriously injured
 The baby, who is years old, ran away from the negro nurse, 1t appears and darted in front of the moving car The motorman had the car under good control and was able to slow 1t down so that when 1t struck the child the little body was moved from the tracks without fracturing any bones. The conductor and the motorman leaped to the ground and carried the child to the Goodwin residence.
 MT. and Mrs. Goodwin were witness ing ball game at Athletic Park when they were apprised of the accident to their child. They hurried home to find the little one resting comfortably and not dangerously hurt
 MT. Goodwin said last night that he did not attach any blame to the men in charge of the car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
NEW ARRIVALS. Fresh CodAsh. Fancy Norway Mackerel. Fancy MelchneP Herring.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
NEGREss WAS CRAzED.
Novel MethOs of Curing q HalIucinatiO'
 at TuscaIOsn.

Novel MethOa of Curing q HmIIucInatIOn
 at TuScaIOsa.
 Tuscaloosa, Sept. 21.-(Special )--A negro woman supposed to be insane ap- peared at the police headquarters late yesterday afternoon in a frenzy She claimed that during her sleep a snake had crawled down her throat, and she asked for the services of a physician. After giving her medicine which would cause her to vomit & rubber snake was procured from one of the stores, and after she was told to close her eyes the snake was placed on the ground When she opened her eyes to find that the reptile was on the ground she walked away, healed.
 Two negroes. Tom Greenwood, a both employed by the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, got into dispute over dol lar late yesterday afternoon near the station and as result Dixon was per haps fatally shot in the groin with a
 If is with regret that the many friends of Prof. Edgar M. Kay of the iJniversity learn of his illness. B. A. Small. the new secretary Of the Y,M. c. A, is in the city with his family. and they are stopping with Miss Emma Donoho. .,.x, where she has accepted the position as teacher of voice at Brenau College.
 The friends of Dr. Thcs. F. Huey are raceiving invitations to his wedding at oiocton on the fourth of October. He wjIi wed Miss Mattie Marion Green. Ssol T. c. McCOrvey of the Univer- aitv has as his guest Mrs. Hixon of aOIith Alabama,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
Our Daily $bcrt Story
MONTGOMERY. ALA.

"wha-what" Mir. Brundage was surely a fine actor--I would have failed to recognize his voice had I not known absolutely who it was.
 My clothes, goosie!" repeated; ''in
 the case! need-some of themP'
 Well, I'll be horn" I lost the
 remainder of the speech. but I began to believe that MT. Brundage was in-
 nocent of taking my case. It must have been stolen then. shivered
 slightly. e&
 George" I called desperately, fully
 awake to my loss. my clothes are goue--lost. If you don't hurry up and find them I-Pll cry. Do hurry, dear!' He cleared his throat. I could hear him as he partly turned in the water so that he could face the door. Madam, I regret that-ah-" Madam! I threw back my shoulders and my heels clicked together. If George Brundage or any other Brun- dage imagined that he could address that epithet to me with impunity he l was going to be thoroughly advised of my opinions in the matter. seized I the knob and gave it a vigorous turn. had not fully determined on what form of vengeance my fancy would | light and 1t was not until a wet bulky object plumped against the door and held 1t shut that I realized the extent
 of nay fury.
 Madam, am at loss" If you use that word again, George
 Brundage, will stick my head out of the window and scream for the police. willT'
 "I'lI do the same if you attempt to force an entry into this room again!'
 said the irihuman brute.
 grew weak, but desperate. Tears
 were crowding to my eyes and I trem-
 bled with apprehension. Then the 1 magnitude of his base treatment filled me with sudden and fierce resolution. l would fy-ny as far from the hated | kSpot as could.
 As I fiauntered naughty from the room I detected a lurid ejaculation that left me doubting Mir. Brundages sanity and for a moment l paused in the hall. hesitating, trembling. At this moment a door closed to my right hand was suddenly yanked open and a tousled head was thrust forth.
 I; reached down and hurriedly snatched | at my skirts, intending to race for the elevator and freedom. Then the
 tousled head saw me and spoke.
 What are you loafing around this
 hall for. Jen? Don't you know we're miles late? Get in here and dust up." glanced behind me, chilled and fright ened. Another moment and I was
 safe inside and frantically tearing at
 the fastenings of my dear little travel
 ing case.
 I saw the arch-fiend afterward. ] knew his voice. It was in the eleva- tor. He grlnned horribly. But if he
 thinks I told Mir. Brundage about 1t
 he is exceedingly mistaken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
BIJoU FAMILY THEATRE.
Beginning Monday Night, Sept. 25t
 Depew-Burdette Stock Company,

Beginning Monday Night, Sept. 18th,
 Depew-Burdette stock COmpany.
 On Monday night next the Bijou Family Theatre will open It's season with the DePew- Burdette Stock Com pany including the winsome ballad singer. Augusta Belle. They will pre- sent repertoire of metropolitan suc- cesses with strong speciaities em- bracing catch songs, pleasing dances, mirthful monologues and new moving pictures. On Monday night the great hit. "A Struggle for Gold" will be presented. Change of bill each per- formance. The prices are within the reach of all, 1e, 20, and 30 cents. Seats can be had at the Bijou Theatre box office either by Phone 1771, or in per- son Sale opens Saturday morning.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
TO LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS,

Can place your non-partfctpating, am nuaI dividend, and term policies in one of the oldest and largest cOmpanies. Best contracts and most liberal eOm- missions.
 When writing. state age and form of policy desired.
 Company writes every plan of yinsur- ance on the market. Assets over $3S,- 900, ,0o0. Organized 1850. A few good agents wanted.
 J. l.. Haas, Manager, National Life of Vermont, Moses Building, Montgomery, Ala ~. .-~ adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
SCHOOL NEARER HOME.
S,o~.r, Children VIII Not Have so FaI SP~SN~N tn Walk

DemopoIis. sept. 2l;L(sPecial )-In order to snoesE tSs children nnSic %hS IiNe IiNhnoI has been established at that sSnovi 1d , is in charge of Miss Mary Skinner. si The distance from spocari to tSs sS@9 S Sosa 4 GS Ge5dsa s to sssss iGs
 the si scnioOh ,..aTer home They also have S schV"t at tha Bessie Minge cotton mill, so Snst, 1nst s,,hHrhs are now provided with good public schools. A .h,ia... ha,.o
 nTs, troI a visit to Livingston.
 'sIi xnsis II stelnhart has returned from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

represented that the boys were over come by hunger and stole the hen and sold her to buy food. On account of their youth and the neglect of their mother. and the further fact that 1t Is secured for them. I hereby parole them"
 The State Board of Pardons is con sidering a long list of other appllca- tions but did not hold session yes- terdaY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

Greenville, where he spent his vacation visiting parents
 Mrs. Sig Mayer has returned from ARheYilie where she spent the summer.
 Mrs. Jno. B. Meriwetber has returned from a visit to Selma.
 Mra Nettla LAVx has ratnrnad from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
MIR. BROWN APPOINTED.
Selected as Trustee of School at JneI
 aOnytfle.

Selected as Trustee OH ScnOOl 0t Jack
 sOnVtile.
 With a very strong recommendation behind him W. T. Brown of Ragland. St Clair County was appointed a trus- tee of the Jacksonville Normal School by the Governor yesterday to succeed Judge John w. Inzer who recently re- signed from the board.
 Mir Brown is a sonain law of Judge Inzer and his appointment meets with the approval of the faculty and other members of the Board, 1t Is said, al- though Judge Inzer Is understood to have recommended another party as his successor before knowing that Mir. Browns friends were working for his appointment. The coincidence seems to have happened of the former trus- tee asking the appointment of third party while his son-in-law had a stronger recommendation.
 MT. Brown Is a young man and is President of the Ragland Coal Com pany.
 terday were made as follows:
 Justices of the Peace-M. W. Britt of Midway and A. M. Morton of Enon. 11d constaSles@G. W. Brown of Berry and E. L. Bowers of Decatur,
 Notary Public-F. K. Hale of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
HILL NAMES DANsBY.
Ws~affnra saF GshM~&m-

Heappointed as Superintendent of Ed
 ucatf0n of ChOctaw.
 Hon. W. J. Dansby was yesterday reappointed Superintendent of Educa- tion; of Choctaw County by State su- perintendent of Education I. W. Hill. pire on October i, this year, and his re- appointment will be for the year be- ginning with that date
 The office of Superintendent Dansby IS one of the few in the State which are appointive by special acts which, by decisions of the Supreme Court, are not repealed by any general laws passed subsequently, purporting to make all such offices elective by the people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

her summer trip to St. Louis.
 D. B. Dobson and family have mov- ed from their plantation near Jefferson to their home in this city.
 l Loon 1forris will leave Monday to take up hts work as travelling repre- ssptRGiya for a Richmond. Ya-a aancAglA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
A BANK AT YORK .
Sumter County Citizens File IncOrpC
 ration PRmNrW.

Sumter County ClN1Ecns Ftke AmcOrBO%
 ration Paper1.
 Notice of the organization Of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of York. Sumter County, with a capital stock of S25,O ,O00, was yesterday filed with the Secretary of State.
 The statement shows that 910.000 of the total capital stock has been paid in. The incorporators of the bank are J. F. Woods, W. A. Altman, R. 8. Mo- Knight, J. H. Coleman, E. F. Ballard, ". A. Curry and F Holman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

The old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
nn.enraIln man

Greenville, Sept. 2i.-C Especial )-A Liliputian Waddtns Is to be Etyan at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
NEW ARRIVALS

NEW ARRIVALS. Fancy EYapOrated Peaches. Fancy EvapOrated ApricOts. Fancy EvapSFated Apples.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
THE ENCORE NUISANCE.

We are pleased 10 see that leading
public journals are declaiming against
the too common practice Of demanding
the repetition OF songs and instrument
tai music at public gatherings and en-
tertalnments II has become a weari-
some nuisance This city Is notorious
for its prevalence. There are occasions
when an encore is desirable, and proper,
but the inordinate appetite for more,
more, more" needs checking, and the
only way to do that effectually is 10
shut off responses The Boston Herald
has the following on this subject:
THE New York Evening Post, IN its
notice Of the new theatrical produc-
t!on. says Of the encore nuisance:
Some Of the other songs we're forced
10 tlresome enCores by the usual organ
lied clique, which has become an
ahominable nuisance nowadays, and
should be suppressed Audiences
should not he bored by listening over
and over again to weird music which
publishers are determined TO make
popular Too frequently encores are a
nuisance, and I'm more than one IN
stance, as our 4NcN oIh contemporary
suggests. the managers AS well as the
public are responsible In the English
thcater they are more reasonable
Pretty songs are eucored, but a sim
gle repetition OF the lasr verse is US
ually an that is demanded unless the
song is particularly attractive The
onoores however are not encouraged
by the musical director 10 any such ex-
| tent as Is the case with far too many
OF the light pieces produced IN our own
theaterg."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
AFRICAs RAILROADS,
Frnm Africa.

With tho completion OF the giant
bridge over the Victoria Falls the Cape
10 Cairo railway marks further stage
In It's steady progress northVard, No
description can give an idea Of the ma
jestic beauty Of the Victoria Falls, on
the Zambes river. which when IN food
are one mile and a quarter wide. the
water precipitatIug itself through
gorge from $50 to 500 feet deep and
$50 feet wide The bridge Is stretched
distance OF $50 feet, and being $50 feet
above the water 1t IL the highest In the
world The railway will commence run
ming over % IN the beginning OF July.
and the members Of the British Assocl-
alton who are going to attend the
meetings I'm South Africa IN August will
thus be able 10 cross the bridge by rail.
The Duke Of Abercorn will perform the
ceremony " opening the railway An
other great scheme Ia a proposed trans
African railway from Lar-es-Salaam
TO Libcrville. On the French Congo, The
railway win thus pass through the
heart Of the Congo Free state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07

The Kaiser thinks there Is n genuine
yellow peril" and that Japan viii fol-
low up their military successes by clos
ing the open door in the Orient and
by their command OF cheap labor drive
Europe and America out Of the far
eastern market ANY opinion the Kais-
er may express on any international
subject will carry great weight. Pos
slhly there may be such q peril but 1t
does not seem very evident And the
way Japan receded from her first po-
sition NJ Portsmouth shows that she
has no intention at present TO court
the hostility Of the western powers.
She Is quite as shrewd as she Is brave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
KENTUCKY, on, KENTUcgYl


The more one thinks, the longer he
dweIls upon me York murder in Ander-
son county and the confession OF the
law officers Of hoth Shelby and Ander-
son counties that they were unable 10
protect from mob violence a prisoner
arrested on suspicion, the deeper must
be the sense OF shame and horror on the
cheek and In the heart Of every true
Kentuckan The real cuprit at
the bar Is the Mob Spirit and II this
Us so rife IN such communities what
part OF Kentucky is safe against it?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
"A "CHRIsrIAN" ADVOCATE ?


The Deseret New. has paid some IT.
RE attention TO thu utterauces Of II
purported religious journal called the
Northwestern Christian Advocate h'-
Causa It has Joined the warfare against
the Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter
day Saints. and has made a speciality NJ
repeating with comments The current
Htories IN which certain portions OF tho
pulpit and .he press take so much de-
light In 'ts latest issue the Advocate
makes a response to our replies TO It's
misrepresentation. It Is a singular
Jumbla of irrelevant matters. but all
directed against Senator Reed Shoots
retention II, the United states Senate
because OF his connection with the
Church.
The "News' some time ago pointed
put the fact that This was the aim
and end Of the tergiversations Of the
Advocate, and now that paper has
plainly acknowledged Its purpose. It's
latest article on Mormon matters Is
headed why Reed smoot Should BE
Excluded From the Senate It's all
legged reasons for such an unconHi'u-
tional and Unprecedented act consider
Eng the circumstances, occupies nearly
three double column pages, wide meas
are Of that paper
What does e al amount to? Simply
thls That number Of the leading FL
ners of the Church of Jesus Christ Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07

Mr. Smaley reports to the London
Times that among all the Republican
candidates for the next presidency the
name which has taken strongest hold
on the general popular imagination Is
that Of Secretary Taft The squire
probably confounds his own magma
ton with that OF the general public,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07
PAINTING A PICTURE FOR scuwAB
washington Star


Vnlegas Is painting, In Madrid. a pic
ture for Mr., Charles NJ, Schvab OF
New York which has recently attracted
the personal attention Of the king Of
Spain. II Is called From Peace's ca
ress Arises Abundance" and represents
allegorlcally The present era In Ameri-
ca. Peace Is seen stopping 10 salute a
woman draped In the American flag
while figures typfylng Industry
TRADE" and ,'AgrlculturV' form A.
prominent part Of the composition, II
IL a large canvas, and Is reported to
have cost Mr.. Schwab $4,000. It was
Vnlegas who painted the sumptuous
bridal procession Of the Doge Foscari,
loaned by Mrs. I.arz Anderson FOR a
considerable length Of time 10 the Cor
coran Gallery, and displayed in the
loan collection Of that institution last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07

Not 10 be outdone by the President
Of the American republic the German
emperor now proposes to 20 down into
the sea In a submarine boat Which
VIII be the first to 90 up IN an air
ship?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07

Ben Downing the pioneer mail car
rier Of Alaska" declares that he could
reach the North Pole ~ there was
anything TO gain" There is eternal
fame to be gained is that nothing?
But then no doubt Ben is just talk.
ing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07

The people NJ Indian Territory when
they become state, want It called
'sequoynh" That suggests sequoia gl-
gantea. But IL must he remembered
that Indian Territory is also big tim
her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07

The younger Darwin maintains that
both days and months are gradually
shortening on this planet The short
ching Of the days is easily traceable to
the agitation Of the unions for eight
hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07

Cannot those eminent engineers make
up their minds whether a lock or sea
level canal is the better Meanwhile
work on the canal is at It's customary
standstlll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07

So Vienna is going to rename a street
Theodore Roosevelt that the Ports
mouth conference may be commemor-
ated and the Presidents name per-
petuated IN history, In the latter case
this makes assurance doubly sure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07

Baron Komura has been paying
visit TO Harvard. How proud his alma
mater must be- him for he adds
distinguished name 10 her already long
and distinguished list OF graduates,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07

The object Of the New York legsla-
tive investigation In that state, into
the insurance business, according 70
Chairman Armstrong appears to be
10 let the dead past bury it's dead and
to act I'm the living present and fu-
tUre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-07

And now Or Salmon Of the bureau
Of animal industry or tho department ot
agriculture has resigned The President
insists on stirring up the animals.