davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
Graft Universal.
Haynaville {

FayneViIIe CltIzen- EXalflIHeT
 Some times 1t would seem that graft and corruption can invade any and all institutions, men desiring to engage in they can corrupt. and who are willing to take the chances of prosecution, in order to get some more money than they can legitimately make. Where it will all end no one can now foresee, but if 1t Is not stopped by some means graft will invade every department of government, national. State and muni- ctpal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
Whipping Post Suggested.

According to reports tho whipping post should be instituted in our midst. The human apology who wall beat a woman, andy more especially his wife, can hardly get all that's coming to him no matter what the method of punish ment may be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
White Democratic Primary

When not busy Offering up coming men for Governor. or some other prom inent office. the State press is willing away these hot days trying to keep the white primary before the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
Cost Not the First Consideration. Mobile Reuister

convention to the candidates is not the question to be considered. as some ap-
 pear to think. The question is which
 will result in securing the freest ex- pression of the will of the people,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
Young Man, Buy Land.

otlIfIH Tax rates are not high In this section and the magnificent lands are bound to rise sooner or later to their true
 value in the market. The young man
 who acquires now and handles careful ly tract of Dallas County land will be independent when he reaches middle
 age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
It Would Pay.
Rnanoke 1.eader

A canning factory in Roanoke would save the farmers of this section thou sands of dollars annually, and we see no reason why 1t should not also prove a paying investment to the promoters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
Wbat State Papers
 lire $ayina
should Use shoe-Makers wax.

MObIle Item.
 After all this worry of picking a cabinet 1t is announced that more changes will take place in the near future. Why can't he get some that will stay?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

If Governor Douglas. of Massachu- setts. decides to run for a second term The Washington Post thinks General Miles will have "an epaulectic fit.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

We have been having some decided ly warm weather in Montgomery. as we view it here. but the accounts of many deaths from heat in Northern cities rather inclines us to feel that we are really well off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

The Virginian-Pilot says Massachu- setts could easily do worse than elect General Miles to the Governorship." Possibly-but how?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

Bundny AVefaxe, June, 10Vo. {. .esSo~ E. S. Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tiser's circulation for the month of June. 1905, is true and correct. and compiled after all returns from news boys, news agents ana ieft-over copies have been deducted.
 K. s. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this F. W. JACKSON. (seal) Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

A contemporary insists that there is nothing in this hoop-skirt talk" If the brother will wait bit he will find something in the hoop-skirt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

President Elliott, of Harvard. ad- vises all to associate with your su- periors" Good advice. but if 1t is strictly followed who will the "supe- riors" associate withf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

The Columbus Enauirer-Sun begins an editorial this way: '-The hon SHR SHR sH SHRD." Isn't the weather too hot for that2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
Marion Military Institute.

.t believe that the Marion Military InS stitlte is destined to become one of the policy is carried out and if 1t Is brought to the attention of the people of the South. I was most favorably impressed by the general tone of the teaching staff and the students at Marion"
 For catalogue. address J. T. Murfee, Marion, Ala. su-mon-wea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

It is some consolation, during this hot spell. to reflect that we will have cool weather next winter. But there's the coal man looming up before us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
Looking for Texans to Come Back.

Some of this land is selling for as much money around in this section as the rich western lands. and first thing one knows Texas will be returning to us what she took some years ago: some of our good farmers. They will want to come back home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

A writer in The New York Times re- cenly attended church at Oyster Bay because he expected to see Roosevelt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17
Mi.understood a Queen.

The Queen of Denmark once paid visit to the Danish colony of Iceland, self to the utmost to show her every thing that was worth seeing. The queen paid many compliments to her host, and, having learned that he was a family man, graciously inquired how many children he had. It happened most identical in sound with Icelandic -whose knowledge of Danish was not sc complete as 1t might have been--un- derstood her majesty to ask how many sheep he ..r~U ownsd s,drnd and promptly n an dred children" cried the queen. aston such number?" "EasiIy enough, please you majesty" replied the prelate with a cheerful smile. Tn the summer I turn them out upon the hills to grass them"
 Goodness of a Wooer.
 Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson of Merrimac fame, was being compliment ed on his coolness under trying cir cumstances. The captain declared that heard of was given some years ago by a friend of his. This gentleman fell in love with a beautiful widow. to whom he proposed one evening. The widow gazed into the fire thoughtfully. Then F a low, sppeaiing voice she sa,. said s,i Give me a little time for thought" Very good" said Hobson's friend, how murmured the widow. "A half hour, be IA saia S the ssi,ST ssk!ns Se 18 a8Sasa sts M Arf just go down to Smiths and get a shave" The ultra cool wooer is still bachelor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

GAINING. newspapers, yet The Advertiser was able to make qulte a lice little gain over iest month. Following are the net fiSures hoF the month of June;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-17

Cherokees, who, including the Della wares. have divided 3,300.000 acres of land among 33.645 persons as follows; Full bloods, $500: mixed bloods, 23,090; freedmen, 5000; squawmen or whites, 1,145 The latter. however. have been hung up They were enrolled and their shares of land were allotted to them, but some one brought them into court and they were unable to show a legal claim under the tribal laws. Hence their allotments have been suspended and they have appealed to the supreme court of the United States.
 There are 46,41s Cherokees appli- cants. 12.77S having been rejected. It is the biggest of the tribes-the most civilization-and. as you will notice by the above figures. its members have intermarried very generally with the whites. There Is a small band of 700 or 500 full bloods. called Night Hawks" over In the ozark Mountains near the Arkansas border who have opposed the division of the tribdt landS with great stubbornness and have made a great deal of trouble. They have refused to accept their all lotments and remain in the brush, liv- Ing in wigwams and wearing blankets. There Is a similar faction among the Creeks called The Snakes" who at tempted to resist the allotment by force and drove the surveyors out of the country. But Chitto Harjo, their leader, has come in, accepted his al- lotment. and it is supposed that all of his followers have done the same, but 1t is impossible for the officials of the commission to identify them.
 The Cherokees have the largest area and the most valuable lands. Their reservation is more thickly settled. It lies next to Kansas and Missouri and has more towns and villages than any other. The foreign population Is sev- eral times as large as the native, and about 20,0o0 acres have been reserved for town sites, churches. schools. rail- 1 way rights of way and other pur- poses, leaving 4,42o,oo7 acres. valued at s12,5oo,0oo. subject to allotment among the natives. The allotments among the cherokees are very much behind those of the other tribes, but nearly all of the questions at issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Mems Bath Robes
At S2.08.

This underprice lot of Men S
Bath Robes will set wives and mothers
to thinking OF Xmas gifts for husband
ia ther or big brother.
Heavy Blanket Robes. In plain gray
with fancy striped border around the
cuffs and bottom. Finished with girdle
at neck and waist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Hosiery Specials.

Children's Atwood Cashmere Stock
ings. in fast black and all o.
coiors. Special valueeZ5C.
at.
Children's Fast Black Stockings. fine
and heavy ribbed. double knee. heel
and toe. The best wear n MH/
ing stocking ever sold II Z1ONo
for the money. Pair. IL
Women's Justice" Brand Stockings,
in black and gray; fine elias o.
tic quality: regular made 30.
foot Pair at.................
Women's Regular &c. Fast Back
Stockings: regular made foot, n
high spliced heel and toe. &C.
Tomorrow at. ..............-..
Women's Silk Fleece-lined Heavy
weight Stockings. for cold NJ
weather wear: ribbed tops or ZSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

L csfC.
Iron Express Wagon,
with all steel wheels and
gearing. r e gull a r y
$E0 ..............I .W
Mechanical Toys. in
Guiding many novelties,
&c. up.
"Humpty Dumpty"
and Circus Animals, 81
and S1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Glove Specials.

Women's and Children's
Wool Mitts, good heavy gDN/,
quality, pair ...---....... ASZ2No
Boys Scotch Wool and AS Dc
trakhan Gloves. pair, at. ....... SOSo
Women's Fleece-lined and d.
Fancy 2-clasp Gloves at..........H OSs
Kayser's Celebrated Atwood
Golf Gloves, for women and o.
children Observation-Disclosures. SONs
Women's Mercerized and Silk en-
lined Taffeta Gloves. pair. at. oVS.
Fownes' Kid Gloves for CT nm
boys; best made; pair at. PAs VV
"Perdonnet" Kid Gloves-our own i'm
portation, and the best value obtainsble
for the money; white and all shades;
every pair tried on at our
risk and fully guaranteed: CT nm
pair at ....-............-...... AoOV
Gi hasrs n a a sae and na Walking Sl.OO
uI Mo@ geIas9 SUEDE 6sT Gloves pop S1.OO
Fownes' and Divonne Glsce
Gloves, In green and navy CT En
ca fSw Gloves English Walking $l.5O
Finest quality Suede Walk CT nQ
ing Cape Gloves; pair VA'>o
w Gaee e Soxes snk In black aslr or So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
New .DeWelrY.
Some at Half Price.

Necklaces-Beautiful quality cut crys-
tai graduated beads. gold-plated ring
clasp; amethyst. topaz. gar
net, sapphire emerald, etc. VSr
Regular soc. value .........-....... GU s@o
Brooches-Special lot of brilliant
rhinestone brooches. in an elegant as
soTtment of new. rich de-
signs; gold filled or silver set dn
tings. Values up to S1O0. 4VAe
Sterling Silver Hat Pins IN
New designs In rich French Il UC.
gray finish. 10c. values. ........
Necklaces-Fine- quality jade or cut
crystal beads graduated shapes; in a
great variety of colors; made An,
with gold-filled clasp. Values 4tVC,
up 10 Sl.pV.. ....-..F-.-.--..-...
ChAdren's Sold Gold Rings-Neat stone
settings or chased band rings: NMr
we'll made and guaranteed to NVSs
wear Special values at........
Mems Link Cuff Enthusiastically gold
plated; neat designs. plain, n M
chased CT with neat stone set II w.
tings &c soc. values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Csc. NeckWear at
15c. Tomorrow.

Choice of Embroidered Silk and
Braided Silk Collars. with and without
tabs-th!s seasons daintlest effects
They are the identical styles we have
had at pc. earlier in the season. and
sold readily at this figure.
The manufacturers oVerplus lots
came 10 us to retail at 15c.
39c. Silk and Lace Collars, en- DE-
tirely new styles. Tomorrow at SOS.
$40 Dresden searfs. with hem Q2c
stitched ends. Special >~'
$3.50 Large Silk Rufus. fin
ished with accordion pleated Gu no
''iN''' .....------.... ~ ~
S.50 Point Gaz Lace Collars no
with deep yokes. Special at. VOC.
I5c. Plouen and Gag Lace
Chemisettes, newest importa- ddNr
75c. FLUFFY Silk and Lace Ia An.
bots, In all wanted colors. at. F>S.
$50 Large Silk Rufus. the new no.
est creations for fall wear. YOU.
CSC. Venice Lace Collar and 40
Gun Sets. beautiful styles. at we.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
PetticOats, csc.
A Regular sI.eo Value.

A Regular sI.60 Value.
Petticoats of Mercerized Sateen
that are hard to distinguish from silk
ones Extra well made and with a rich
luster.
Finished with deep pleated ruffie.
All lengths.
Choice of black. brown. red. blue and
green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Toyland is Open.
ST Daisy Air Rifles, soc. Tomorrow.

Special for Saturday onl,
Oak Rocking Chairs,
strongly made and nice
ly finished .39c.
Extension r oil er
s k a t es, for boys or
girls ................ SOC.
Oak Folding Tables,
strongly made. ...25c.
Iron Toys. 2Jc. to SEQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Underwear.

Lot of sample" Union Suits-includ-
ing Weu-known Oneita and Stratford
makes: half wool and three quarters
wool; all colors; few-of-a- Sn-
kind styles; worth slice TO SUGo
BOYS Fleece-lined Underwear Vests
and Pants 10 match, full DE-
cut: good elastic quality: all ZSAo
sizes. at. ..-s-sa...
Women's Extra heavyweight Fleece
lined Vests and Pants; Omo
French band on vests; in ecru w.
color only; SOC. value.--...
Special lot OF Infants Shirts: soft
fieeced quality; all sizes n e
from . to O. Special -tomor- Il &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Dressing Sacques
Gilt Belts, 40c.
Regular One-doIlar Kind

Regular one-doIlar Kind
Gilt Belts are the latest craze.
This is a special lot secured under
price.
Made of heavy gold braid. fun three
inches wide. with stylish gilt buckles to
match. AN sizes tomorrow at 49c. in
stead OF one dollar
Stylish Gilt Belts, made of good quality
gold braid. with gilt buckles. for as low
a price as 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24

Single shot. nickel pls
Shoenllut Pianos. in
oak or rosewood finish.
10 keys. ............. use.
Shoenhut Rubber Ball
Shooting Gallery, with
pop gun. .S3c-
Oak Writing Desk,
with double blackboard
IDS .9Sc.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-26
OBITUARY.
EDWARD ADAMS TREAT.

Edward A. Treat, the we'll KNOWN Vi iSs I'm =.
mission merchant will be buried to-norro" III
Woodlawn Cemetery, the funeral being heio az 'he
Rutgers Riverside Presbyterian Chrrch a. CLOCK
Mr. Treat died Mt his home No. 153 west StVh-s'''
yesterday
Mr.. Treat was born November q, lSAe' IN west
field, Mass, being descendant OF the Auai9e7 VI
Massachusetts and the Treats of Connecticut ne
went to Philadelphia when young man. entering
the drygoods commission house of Wliling' Cialiin
& Co. He soon to a responsible position ana
then to this city, becoming member OF the
firm of Treat & Converse at Nos % and 81
Wortl-st.
Politics always interested Mr.. Treat. and IN l9oI
he of several prominent downtown mer-
chants who were talked about as possible Repupn-
can candidates for Mayor who would would give the
city an economical and busnesslike administration
Mr. Treat a member of the Society of Colo
NAL Wars, Sons of the Revolution. Union League
Chamber of Commerce. Presbyterian Union. Re
publican Club, Pennsylvania and New-England So
cieties, and member and trustee OF the Rutgers
Riverside Presbyterian Church.
MI Treat leaves wife, who Miss Josephine
valentine, two and brother, Frederick ii.
Treat of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-26
"ouEEN OF sHEBA" SCENERY.
Mr.. Conried Exhibits Novel Effects Prepared
for Coming Opera Season.

Mr Conried invited several or MS frlenos' lhose
Of his singers and conductors now in town. ana
.,o nrofessional commentators on musical matters.
70 the Opera House yesterday to see his new
scenery for "Thc Queen of Sheba, Godmarks 8
opera with which he will begin the season, and to
inspect several new electrical appliances on the
stage. He displayed the sets for the nrst ana
third acts of the opera-the palace and the temple
botf ma ssive and highly colored interiors in the
Egyptian style. wherein three hundred and hfty
people will be gathered.
Showing the fire burning in the altar in the temple
set Mr.. Conried astounded his audience by putting
his hands in the flames. The flames were made
of yellow silk he later confessed.
The eight-foot sections OF the stage, which rise
or sink into platforms moats and battlcments. are
this wear controlled by man at an electric
push button Formerly dozens Of stage hands
were needed 10 adjust this part OF the stage for
Mr. Conried also showed Of his forest sets
for "Hansel und Gretel
New-York tribune., 1905-10-26
THREE FIERCE FIGHTS.
EkaterinosIav an Darkness-Wres
Cut. ROadbed Destroyed.

Ekaterinoslav. Oct 25.-The town is in dark
ness this evening, and the troops are patrollng
the streets
The telephone and telegraph wires are cut
and it is reported that the strikers have de-
stroyed the railroad bed.
Two bloody conflicts occurred here to-day be-
tween the troops and demonstrators. The first
was opposite the municipal buildings and the
second near the Pushkin Monument. Numbers
were killed or wounded in both encounters by the
volleys fired by the soldiers. The demonstrators
near the municipal buildings erected barricades
A meeting of students who are on strike was
dispersed by the police. who made free use Of
their whips. Many OF the students were injured.
Fifteen persons killed and twenty-six
were injured yesterday in conflict between
troops and strikers at the Briansky works,
where the strikers had erected wire entangle-
ments
The courts banks and other public offices
have been closed
It is reported that the strikers have taken
possession of train which was approaching
IEka terinoslav and have destroyed the station
buildings all along the line
New-York tribune., 1905-10-26
&c. B." AND THE KING.
Cir Henry CampbeN-B -Bannerman' s
Claims to Premiership Assured.

CT Henry Campbell Bannerman's claims to the
membership in the event OF the wellnigh nevita-
~, liberal victory az the forthcoming general
,,,;on can no longer be contested now that
:, 80 apoplexy followed by paralysis. has removed
~ septuasenarian Earl Spencer hitherto Liberal
,aar in the House of Lords. from the arena OF
n,nic life. And the very marked attention paid
- King Edward at Marienbad to the statesman
..m,liar,y known &c B." we'll the fire.
-o,+ conferences OF the latter with his sovereign
s,,s 70 show that the King looks upon him the
forthcoming Premier.
car Henry has American Affiliations. Adar Camp
~ son OF his brother James. being married to
x.t.s blanche Havemeyer. of New-York. He owes
h,s fortune in part to his uncle Henry Bannerman.
:, Hinton Court. Kent, whose patronymic he as
,ed in conjunction with his own under the
,-,s Of his unce's will. and partly to his father.
rh latter son of a small Stirlingshire farmer,
.ved in the drspery business at Glasgow. and in
the course of time married a Miss Bannerman,
s.,yhter and sister of the great warehouseman
:, ,het name OF Manchester He built up i'm
,.,ss drapery business ut Glasgow. known as the
e-,o OF J. & W. Campbell & Co. Sir Henry Camp
he'll -Bannernan IS his younger son. and Is the Lie-
40, leader in Parliament. whereas his elder
trother, James Alexander Campbell. sits on the
onno.tte side OF the House, is rabd Tory and
votes with the government
Sir Henry is very rich. enjoying income of at
,sast ssnaoco which he is not ashamed 20 acknowl
edge is derived from his Glasgow drapery business,
and his chief characteristics his sound COM
mon sense and his imperturbability. Nothing ever
-uraes him. and il is difficult to depress him, to
proyohe him or to tire him out. He does not.
however hit it of very we'll with his Irish political
allies in the House of Commons. for they resent
what they declare to be his efforts control them
by means OF his Scotch jokes" His title is due
"a his possession Of the Grand Cross of the Order
of the Bath.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

meeting the general executive committee OF
Womans Foreign Missionary Society. ST. Paul s
Methodist Episcopal Church. West End-aVs and
S6th-st.. all day.
Campaign meeting West End Woman's Republican As
ISOLATION Hotel Astor. 2S0 p. m.
Meeting executive commission of ths World Alliance
OF the Presbyterian and Reformed Churches Marble
Collegiate Church, $50 a. m.
Reception William Nj WINS Union League Club In
Brooklyn. evening.
Rapid Transit Commission meeting. 2:30 p. m.
Lecture by Robert Davis ''Newspape~ at No. 31s
East 15th-st-. $50 p. m.
Free day the museums Art and Natural History.
Free lectures of Education. p Public
School No. g. 14ls-st. and Edsecombeave., Professor
Charles Bristol Construction of Dwellings tIllus
trated); Public School Nd. 46 156tn-st. and st.
Nicholas Leslie Willis Sprague, Charles Kings
ley the Social Awakening OF the Church; Public
School No. 81. TOth-st. and 1st-ave., Dr. Theron W.
tions. sprains. suffocations, Drowning, Choking.
Group illustrated; Public School No. 49, 1S3d-s.
Sth-ave. Gerhardt c. Mars. Rome Qllus-
trated) Public School No. 1885, No. 241 East 119ths.
DR.. Paul Haworh, Powers of the States Qllus
trated): Public school No 40 1fth-st. between 9Th
Forest Press illustrated; Educational Alliance.
East Broadway and jefferson n-st.. Daniel Gregory
Mason, Mozart; Morris High School. 196th-st,
Boston Road Jackson-ave. Thomas Whitney
Surette. Beethoven; Public School No. 16 Matilda
St. Wakefield, George Donaldson The West Indies
0ustratedl Public School No. 2T. 14Tth-st. and st.
Ann save, Professor Henry E: Crampton The
Jonted Animals; Worms and Their Relatives Qllus-
ST John Lloyd Thomas. ''Bettsr Homes for tho
People dustrated); Lafayette Hall, Alexander-ave.
and Is7th-st.. Peter MacQusen Russia Gustrated).
New-York tribune., 1905-10-26
NOSCOW IN DISTRESS.
AH Classes of Engineers Quit Work
Panic IN City.

Moscow. Oct 25.-At a meeting of the En-
gs,.ars. Union here to-day 1t was decided that
!, IVA. in,perative that engineers in all employ
rnents cease work from to-day.
This ci,y to-day is practically in state of
siege. The price OF meat has trebled' and there
is great distress among the poor. Many people
from the neighboring provinces are camping IN
the streets and 1000 persons are living IN cars.
On the Kazan line the stations are in tho hands
of the troops.
The nost and telegraph offices are strongly
Guarded by Cossacks. The populace is becom-
Ing panicstricken.
A young girl employed at a railroad station
fell on her knees before the strikers begging
them to continue the struggle not FOR material
reasons. but for the achievement OF liberty. Ihe
crowd responded by singing the Marselliaise.