davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
More Oxster shuckers.

The Western Railway brought In special train of thirteen cars last night filled with oyster shuckers en route to the coast. The train ran as the first section of No. 37. due at 9:2O D. m. The special was on time at 9:2O o'clock, but the regular No. 37 was something over two hours late. The Louisville and Nashville took the specialj south as the hrst section of its train No at g :35 o'clock. the second section leaving on the arrival of the regular Western train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
TICKETS ON SALE

For the seige and Fall of Port Arthur Spectacle at Electric Park, all next week, at
 Bastiani & Cassimus, 10 Dexter Avenue, and Ed c. Fowler Co.,, 221 Commerce st.
 Prices, 25c, soc, 75c and &1.O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
MORTGAGE FOR s4,5oo, o,ooo.
To Secure Q ROnd Issue for the B. 0. C
 g. A. Railroad.

Columbus. Ga. Oct 2o.-(special. )--- A mortgage from the Birmingham, Co., lumbus and St. Andrews Railroad Company to the Central Trust Com pany of New York as trustee, was filed today in the office of the Clerk of the Muscogee Superior Court.
 The mortgage is for $4,500,000 and is to secure a bond issue. It has al- ready been filed in various Alabama through which the road will pass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21

The Kaiser has decided to ornament the wide terrace on the Lustgarten side of his sehloss by the erection of four ange-namely William of Orange, his son Maurice Henry. Frederick of Or ange and William IL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
Taking Out the Grades :.

For the last few years the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company has been working hard to straighten out the curves and to cut down the grades on the line.
 Between Montgomery and Decatur an immense amount of work has been done, but the most important work has been done north of Nashville Two years ago work was begun on what was probably the heaviest grade on the entire system. It was fifteen miles north of Nashville at what Is known as Bakers Hill. The hill was one and half miles long and the grade was 217 feet to the mile. Only a few freight cars could be taken up the heavy grade at time and special mountain engine was required to get even that few over the hill. About two years ago tunnel through the hills was begun and is now so nearly completed that 1t Is thought 1t will be ready for service by November l.
 While the new tunnel will make the passage of the heaviest kind of train an easy matter 1t wilt inconvenience several Nashville people who had sum- mer homes on the brow of the hill at what was known as Ridge Top" The tation at that time was within q few hundred yards of these summer homes but now it will be over a mile away down the hill at the south end of the tunnel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
TICKETs ON sALB

For the Seize and Fall of Port Arthur Spectacle at Electric Park, all next week, at
 Das,Inni & Cassimus, I9NDcxter Avenue, and Ed C. Fowler Co.,, 221 Commerce St.
 Prices, 25c, soc, Toe and @1.OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21

It was announced yesterday that a Street Carnival will be held in Mont gomery November IS to IS under the direction of the Red Men and the Beavers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21

The work of decorating the union station in honor of President Roose- welt was begun yesterday morning ana by night the building presented quite a holiday appearance.
 Commercial Agent Fred Kirkland or the Atlantic Coast Line left last night for trip on the Mobile and Montgom- cry division of the Louisville and Nashville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21

Southeastern Passenger Agent Phil S. Hay of the Mobile and Ohio nas re- turned to Montgomery with his fam ilv after spending the summer in the of West Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
He will take up his old run between Montromery and Nashville at once.

H. D. Buiard, assistant manager of the Nashville Car Service Association, will reach Montgomery on train NO. !: today and Sunday with his friend, Billy" Wood, Travelling Passenger Agent of the Louisville and Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
Tre,n .nlous Freight Movement.

The freight business on our line is tremendous now" said Superintendent J. I. Mckinney of the Mobile and Mont gome-y I'ivision pf the Louisville and Nashville Railroad yesterday. Be tween here and Nashville every im- portant yard is almost congested, and while our rolling stock has been in- creased there Is almost a car famine.
 lover in the South and North yards ir Montgomery there are 500 loads for the North and zoo loads for my division and while every particle of freight equipment Is in use those cars cannot be moved for the want of cars and en- zines to handle them.
 Tn the yards at Birmingham there are GOO loads waiting to be moved and in the Decatur yards 300 loads. The trains are moving them as rapidly as they can get over the road, but 1t will be soms days before the yards are cleared.
 Out of Mo 1tgomery we handle eighty-ole freight trains a day, divided between the South end and the North end. There are 35,000 freight cars in use on the Louisville and Nashville so you can see what an enormous business is being done. Besides this freight business there are twelve passenger trains daily on my division. The pas- senger trains between here and Decatur and both freight ana passenger engines and crews have all that thy can do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21

pAPERHANGING and decorating: if won rant u done on time by the best worE- men phone 2s0. A. J. Keynton & co. @Axt to post offiee' ft-23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
THE TOURIST TRAVEL
STOP-OvEA PRIVILEGES ARE AL
 LOWED FOR MONTGOMERY.
New Hotel Will be an Incent,x. so. Strangers 10 Visit This CIty- l.. and N. Running eighty-
 one Freight Trains.

l The indications are that Montsomerv ] will get big share of the winter tour 4 ist travel this season. Stop-over priv l ileges for Montgomery have been in- | serted on all the tourist tickets and if
 Is probable that a good proportion of | the tourists going to and coming from
 Florida will spend several days in Mont | gomery.
 We are going to work for the Mont l gomery tourist business" said J. c. l Lord, of the Atlantic Coast Line yes- | terday. "The tourist rates went into l effect yesterday with a final limit of | May 30th, 1906. The new hotel will
 hardly be ready to catch tho Eastern and Western tourists on their way to Florida this year. but the hotel will be in full operation by the time these tour ists begin to return to their homes. Our Florida tourist business through
 Montgomery is much heavier than the general public has any idea of. and
 hundreds of these tourists would like
 to break the trip by stopping over in
 Montgomery. Being the first Capital of
 the Confederacy the city has a great historical reputation and tourists have
 a great curiosity to see the spot on which President Davis took his oath of office. In past years there have been no Inducements held out to tourists to stop over in Montgomery and conse- quently they have gone right through this city on their way to Florida. Now, however, with a modern hotel and stop overs on all tickets, I think that num- bers of them will spend some days in Montgomery both going to and return ing from Florida.
 "Mr Hickey, manager of the hotel, will have some extensive advertising in the way of photographs of the inte- rior and exterior of the hotel and gem eral views of the points of interest about the city. As his hotel will hardly be ready until sometime in December he will depend this year on getting the tourists as they return from Florida, and during the winter months we will fcod the State of Florida with this ad- vertiSing matter"
 This will prove to be of vast benefit to the commercial interests of Mont gomery. not only temporarily, but for the advertising aovantages of the city in the future. It is a long jump from Chicago and other points in the West to Jacksonville and St. Augustine and @ stop-over in Montgomery would af- ford 2 pleasant break in the journey. With hotel facilities equal to anything in this part of the country, there Is no reason why this city should not be good winter resort and with encour- agement from the commer cial interests of the city MT. Lord and the Coast Line people will make 1t so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
,.a1 Richly Varied D Gathering Of T New Jewelry.
 .-~>-

The display of new pins. rings, brooches crosses and other beautiful pieces, now seen in our cases, show the newest ideas and give a clear indication of what are this autumn's styles in jswelry. >. Very attractive. certain to repay all who come to view 1t. Each piece is ar- tistically correct and of undoubted quail aty.
 Solid Gold signet Scarf Pins. s1,25.
 Solid Gold Crosses. small. s1.5o; large, A; gem set. SIP.
 Ladies' Solid Gold signet Rings. q. k1.t0, $2.6o. $4.
 Mems Solid Gold signet Rings, good weight. $5.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
Tbe ounr4erulnnter.

The term quartermaster as used IN
both the army and navy appears to
be confusing and anomalous. In the
army it is the title OF a commissioned
officer who performs important and
responsible duties. In the navy he
is simply a warrant officer, directing
subordinate duties. In old ships and
Under former arrangements his posi-
ton was more important one, ST
much so that he was considered to IA
the fourth part of the master; henc3
The term quartermuster, being priLi
cinally engaged In assisting him In thq
navigation of the ship. Even at tn
preseat day he has charge Of the
steering gear and the men at az
wheel. Other terms accentuate
fact of the original military predoi
nance on board our warships in eatE
dnys. One Of these still exists undei
the title of captain. There are captains
of the quarter deck, forecastie, foretep
maInmast, mizzcnmast, nizzentop, etc
The ships cook was once great mtn
on bonrd ship. and there are Instances
on record OF his being rrcm2tedsf for
efficient preparation OF food.--L on(on
Nail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
MOTOR
Versus
STEED
BY
George
Newell
Moran
copyFieht. Ioo5. 81 q q. 1loran

81 wouldn't ride in an automobile.
why, the Circle Y outfit would never
forgive me. 1t would be m insult to
my training. When was two-year-
old was exercised in the saddle in
stead of in bnby carriage"
The girl checked herself suddenly.
I'm afraid I've been rude. Mr.. Rob
ben. she said. with charming mir OF
contrition. Come. forgive me and cx-
plain your new automobile to me-
They walked to the curb where the
machine stood, and the girl listened at
tentively but with little understanding
while the man technically explained its
beauties and power.
Edith westIey was from Nevada
Her life on her fathers ranch, the Cir
Gle y. had bred In her love for horses
and an admiration for men who could
master them. An automobile to her
was merely tanned locomotive. good
to amuse the idle rich.
She was girl all men admired and
many loved. Ralph Robben, stock
broker, clubman and typical New
Yorker, was in the latter class.
He had met her at o'clock tea. He
dctested o'clock teas, but she seemed
out OF place among the gossiping socic-
ty women, and her breezy western
style attracted him.
do you like these teas?'' he asked.
Come. now, that's not fair. Do
look like girl who would stake out
claim In this society reservation? HoH
ought to give me squire deal, and IL
reci:Irocate by telling You that l think
you feel as uncomfortable here as do
l don't seem to know the trIil-don't
feel cOnversatlonaIly foot sure"
viii you slip away and take gal
Iop in the park with me?"
"EVill II lust try me-
They met frequently after that. The
result ut first surprised him, but late
1t seemed perfectly natural. He fell Ia
love with her.
When his big French touring car ar
rived Ro6bcn wanted Miss wesley t.
be the first to ride in it. As he tinishc
his explanation of its mechanism sli
gingerly put her hand on one of the
many levers.
What is this funny little lever for!
.'That regulates the speed"
'Oh / see. It's sort OF mechanical
bride rein. And what happens when
You press this big white button?"
That cranks the wheel automattcal-
" and starts the motor going It's
very simple really, and child could
run and control it,
"a child could run it? Why, then, ii
requires neither courage nor skill t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
RED HAIR AND
TUBERGUL 0SlS

Mr.. E.Ilnden Sommers Is compil-
ing staff sites for the bureau of
health at Washington, d. c., upon
the subject of whether or not a per-
son with red hair was ever victim
of consumption. hereditary or
otherwise. SO far he has been un-
able to find single instance. The
red color. Of the hair is caused by
the exces of iron in the system.
whiek prl ably is the reason persons
whose bid ute adornment is of this
hue lire ually robust and healthy.
Anv info nation upon this subject
will be ably received
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05

master it. / should think it would be
rather tame sport for a man" There
was a suggestion of mockcry in her
tone.
.Some persons think it requires cour-
age to run a machine like this Mt tittS
or sixty miles an hour, but 1 don't 60
In much for high speed. The danger l.
too great. think you would enjoy II.
Won't you come for just little spin
"Thank you, but I'd rather not go.
OF course les simply beautiful to looi
ut and wonderful in many ways, but
an automobile cannot be compared
with n horse. 1t has no breeding, no
horse sense, character or anything else
in common with man or nature. It's
wind broken, perpetualiy bothered
with distemper an3 never can be de
pended upon in an emergency. ]
wouldn't give one stable room"
Robben was an automobile enthusi-
asst, and Miss Wc7t'ey's opinion hurt
him In 4 tender spot. Perhaps his face
showed it. for she thanked him again
but stln refused even + t2st the cush'
Toned comfort OF the tc3.clu.
"I'lI tell you what l will do, though
she added. ''Tll take a canter in tho
park with you right now If you Will let
me ride that splendid black mare OF
yours"
Robben studied the tail, athletic. self
reliant girl who rode n horse so per
fectly and for the moment was sorry
that he ever had seen an automobile
But he enjoyed the ride.
Two weeks later he started out In the
early morning in his automobile for
run in the country where he could
think 1t an over. he told himself that
by the time he returned he would have
piade MP his mind either to propose to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
The Perfect Way
Scores of clarksburg Citizens Have
Leaned It

If YOU suffer from backache,
There is only one way to cure It,
The perfect way is to cure the kiney"-
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect it, urinary troubles follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for
kidneys only.
Are endorsed by ClarlSsOurg pcop'e.
R. E. johnson, miner, of 3l4 jackson
street, saws: 81 have never mad strong
blackstone thing necessary to man who
follows my occupation, and of late
wears have suffered a great deal from
attacks of pain across the 1oins, eaen
succeeding one more severe and pro-
lonred taan its predecessor. Ny back
has been so lame and sore that wnen
bent it was all could do to straigaten
md after 1 contracted a cold 1t was SURF
20 seat itself IN the Ioins, and mis- ry
very feebly expresses what endured
7yo;nkino that Doan's Kidney Pills
might help, I went to Wells & Hayr
makers drug store for box, more out
of curiosity tnan expecting results. Inc
treatment agreeably surprised me.
never used medicine which gave suca
undoubted relief as Doan's Kidney Pil!s
Mrs. johnson can speak Just as posi-
lively about the remedy as She
used it for symptoms of undoubtsd Kill
ney complaint and tine results received
proved that for weak and overexcited
kidneys nothing can equal DoaE's Kid
ney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price &c
Remember tine name-DOan's-nn
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05

A professor OF physics during th,
recitation of n freshman class in nqtu
raj philosophy observed tall. lablEy
youth in the rear seat, his head ip q
recunlBent position, his body In fan
guild pose, his eyes half closed, and his
legs extended far out in an adjaten'
aisle. FIe was either asleep or 0Pout
to lose consciousness.
"NLr. Frazer" said the great Scientist.
you may rccite."
Tile freshman opened his eyes sic Hwly
He did not change his somnolent pose
'.AIr. Frazer, what Is work."
Everything is work" was the dtawl-
ing reply.
"sir," exclaimed the professor, ere
member that you are no longer in a
preparatory SCHOOL, Do you mean te
tell me that is a reasonable answer to
my question:"
Eyes, SIR
..whatl Everything is work?"
eyes, sir"
'4Then take It you would like me
and the class to believe that this desl
is work ?"
Eyes, sir" replied the youth YEARLY
'that desk, is woodwork"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
So,,r Stomach.
partl1enl

When The quantity of food taken
is TOD large or the quality too rich;
sour ltomach is likely to follow, and
asneciaIly so if the digestion has
been weakened by constipation. Eat
sIowlS and not too freely of easily
Jiaested food. Masticate the food
thoroughly. Let five hours elaPse
JefwAen meals and when you feel a
fniIness and weight in the region OF
lie stomach after eating, take
r'bamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and the sour stomach may
he avoided. For sale by Stone q
Merder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05


stiey. OF to 81 to Europe and
try 10 forgot her
he was af9ne, and he as turned az
moderate speed into PeIll.ifn parkway,
in Westc.ester. he saw ahead 4 girl on
horse. The br1i.ing. bailny spring air
laden With the perfumes OF budding
trees nnd early flowers ana the notes
OF BIRDS, added TO the physical exhila-
ration OF rapid movement. had a pleas
ing eject upon Esobbcn. The girl ON
the horse fitted perfectly into the
scheme.
For a few seconds he was lost IN
contemplation and admiration of her
superb horsemanship. Then he recog-
nized something about the poise of her
head and the set of her shoulders and
knew that the girl on the horse was
Miss wesley. He wanted to join her,
Int tie combination of Miss Wesley
on a horse and him In an automobile
seemed to him unfavorable, and he
slowed down.
As he watched her lie forgot all about
MA trim TO Europe and determined to
propose at the first opportunity.
suddenly her horse swerved violent
" to the right and broke from steady
canter into a Wild gnllop. Robben knew
Instantly either that the bride rein h:ld
broken or that the horse had taken the
bit In his teeth. Clearly the animal
was running away.
The girl retained her seat in the SAD
die and, while she appeared to be per
rectly cool, he knew that around a turn
In the road less than a nile away was
tho bridge across Pelham bay, and the
chances were great that the horse III
his blind Witness might dash her
against the iron supports of the narrow
structure or carry her into the bay II
she were not thrown before they reach
ed the briGSa.
he threw the clutch on to the highest
gear, and the powerful machine, thus
urged to the extent of its sixty horse
power, Ieaped forward. 1t was long
chance he was taking. but the girl OF
the runaway was Edith Westley.
lGraspinS the steering wheel with his
loft haI1d. he slid as far as possible to
the right of the seat and guided the
machine alongside the horse. The ami
mai veered OF as the machine overtook
him. but Robbcn reduced speed ond
kept as close as possible
STEADY, Miss Wesley" he said
calmly. Free your skirts and jump
when say the word Steady now"
They were within fifty yards of the
bridge when Robben threw on the
clutch, jammed down the brake and.
with a slxillru twist Of the steering
wheel, skid1ed close to the runaway
Braclng himself with his knee agains'
tbe dashboard, he let go the wheel and,
reaching far out over the side of the
machine, said, "Come!"
with quick movement he threw his
arm about the girl as she left the sad
die and, strainlng every muscle, llftec
her into the machine. Her weight an
the suddeE-shock threw them aSains'
HE steering wheel with terrific force.
The great machine swerved, ran up
bank ana smashed into tree. For
few moments they were both stunneaT
but when Robben sought the girl eye
he saw in their depths light ne had
feared would never be there for him.
That night Miss Wesley wrote let
ter to her father In Nevada: ss,s
Dear Old Dad--I am going to marry a
.'tenderfoot"' but he will be credit 70
the Circle x. might rs well tell you the
worst-he is an automobiles. But love
him! q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05

Group is quickly cured, and
xhooping cough viii not run its
curse if you use the original Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar. This
,ough syrup is different from all
others because it acts on the bowels
You can not cure Group and whoop-
ing cough until you rid the system
" all congestion, by working off the
cold through a copious action of the
bowels. Bees Laxative Honey and
Tar does this, and cures all coughs
Group, whooping cough, etc. No
opiates. Sold by Stone & Mercer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05

1t is a pleasure to take DR.. Dade's
Little Liver Pills and enjoy their
tonic effect upon the liver. Sold
by Stone & Mercer.
The damage suit for $40 brought
by W. c.. Burnside against the eoun-
i court for injury done his buggy
because of the alleged bad condition
OF the bridge across the West Fork
liver just east of Adasmton several
weeks ago, was tried IN Justice s.
". Gordon's court Saturday fore
noon. The trial was quite lengthy,
there being many witnesses. Justice
Gordon reserved his judgment until
Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
MONROE s STORY
OF APPLE TREE

S. e. Monroe, the spritely Lost
Creek bdche lor, was here Saturday.
Mr.. Monroe delighted in telling
about the largest apple tree in West
Virginia IL is near the residence
of GEORGE III. Stout, at Rockford.
this county. and measures nine and
one half feet in circumference, FIVE
feet above the ground The dis
lance between the tips Of limbs on
either side of the tree is 6S feet
He s,,vs Is was too young to bear lus-
cious Golden pippins, when he was a
good.sized lad, but he figures its age
at fully 'eighiy years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued on
Saturday by Deputy County Clerk
w. Gty Tetriek to the following
Johh scoreeIli and Terese Car
Jay lLipscomB and Laura Q. Ma
{EIanSon FTsvnes and Florence Sc
ZION, btth colored.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
a. Interest q lfanN.

It is not generally known that
more than one third of the deaths
are from kidney diseases. Watch
your kidneys as you can not live
without them and they cannot be re
placed. Foley's Kidney Cure viii
cure any case of kidney disease that
is not beyond the reach of medl-
cine. It will make you well. Sold
A,y Stone & Mercer and Wells & Hay
maker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
1t is difficult to cure cough o

rec Yourself from the discomforts
If cold unless you move the bowels.
Bees Laxative Honey and Tar acts
on the bowels and drives all cold
out of the system. For Group
vhooping cough, colds and all lurS
md bronchial affections, no remedy
IS equal to the original Bees LaXa-
tive Honey and Tar. a liquid cold
cure. Sold by Stone s. Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05
GLASS WORKS BEGIN

The Adamston glass works com
neinced Operations last night at II
o'etock midnight and are now in
fun b lst. This plant employs
lbb but two hundred and Twenty-Five
mdn. The West Fork glass works
ltI Industrial viii resume work on
Sept. l6.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-05

Backache is never known to those
persons who take an occasional dose
Of Pinules. The value of the resin
obtained from the pine tree has long
Eeen recognized in the treatment of
diseases of the bladder and kidneys
One dose of Pinules will give relief
and bottle will cure. Sold by Stone
& Mercer.