davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
Held on serlous Charge.

A bluejacket named Hentzler was bound over to the county court yes terday afternoon upon the evidence adduced against him by a colored wo- man who gave her name as Herman dez The woman represented that Hentzler had used her very roughly a few nights before, robbing her of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
Circuit Court Business.

The only case considered by the cir cut court today was that of Liddon vs. the Atlanta Compress Company, cor
 poration. Liddon sues to recover on contract. The case does not attract a great deal of attention. and there are but few persons in the court room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
Portemce Employe Arrested.

Charles Ellis. young man employed in the general delivery at the Birming- ham postofffye, was arrested this after noon on a charge of embeszlement, 1t being alleged that he appropriated a letter containing three one-dollar pliis' mailed at Haleysville, Ala, to James l.. Grosvenor, Birmingham.
 A preliminary trial was given before United States Commissioner Birch ana the defendant was held to bail Tn the sum of $3Oo to appear before the grand iury. The defendant has a large &C., quaintance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
Juare swayne Home.

Judge Charles Swayne of the United States Court, returned last night from the north where he has been recuper- .ating since his acquittal of the i'm peachment charges by the United States Senate. A few of his friends met him at the depot and escorted him to his residence. Judge Swayne looks we'll after his vacation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
corou.r st,ll tuve.tignting.

The coroner is still investigating the killing of Murvie Alexander, the lo- year-old daughter of John Alexander, a non union miner. at Blossburg' who was killed by dynamite explosion few nights ago. the dynamite oeing placed on the front porch of the Alex ander home by an unknown miscreant. Two negroes are being held here as witnesses Both deny knowing any thing about the dynamiting.
 Union miners are rendering every as sistance towards securing any possible clue as to who placed the dynamite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
A Brutal Act.

King Thomas. big negro. was fined s25 for a brutal act in the police court this morning Thomas, in a drunken brawl yesterday, imagined that he could derive some amusement by hurl- ing stones and Jumps of coal at two small and inoffending white lads near by. One of the missiles struck one of the boys on the head producing fear full gash. The negro saw what he had done and made off quickly, but returned when he ascertained that his actions had been reported to the police. Upon his return he threatened with knife the gentleman who gave his name away.
 The mayor gave him lesson he will not forget soon, for he had no money and was placed with the street gang in grading some of the city thorough fares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
CORDIAL INVITATION
ADDREsSEDTO WORKING GIRLS
Miss Barrows Tells How Mrs Pink
 hams Advice Helps Working Girls

Girls who work are particularly susceptible to fe- m ale disorders, especially those who are obliged to stand on their feet from morn ing until night in stores or facto- ries.
 Day in and da y out the girl tolls,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
Two Runaway Boys

Chief of Police Wier today received information to look for two 15-year- old boys, Joe Carmichael and Luther Atkins, both white, who have left their homes at smyrna. Ga, and are said to he heading for Birmingham. The en- tire force has been instructed to look out for the boys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
PALACE MARKET.

PALACE MARKET. Spring Lamb, stall Fed Beef. Corn Fed Pork, YOung Fat Veal, Green Pens. Snapbeans, Cucumbers, Bell Pepper, New Potatoes, Asparagus, Celery, Green Pepper, in fact the best of every thing to eat.
 R. IT. YELVERTON. Phone PAT. No. Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14

Cheney's Expectorant cures coughs, colds and croup; 25c bot tie at all drugstores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
ore ROyn Wanted.

More Boys Wanted.
 At a meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of the Boys Industrial School. To- cated near East Lake, 1t was decided
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14

HEAR THE BAND. At Electric Sark Saturday night. The music will be so breezy you won't feel cheesy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
Grand Jury Busy.

The grand jury which was organiz- ed last Monday, Is still engaged In probing into matters which can only he surmised. but the indications are that the Travis Johnson murder case Is still being looked into. This morn ing a delegation of the jury started out from the city to look over the county poor farm and this leads to the belief that a final presentment is be- ing made up and that 1t will be turned into the court at the opening session tomorrow.
 This afternoon the county jail was visited sby the entire jury and that in- stitution inspected. There was no fault found with the jail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14

are you, anyhow, a man or a mousef Henry Peck (bitterly)-A man, my dear. If I were mouse I'd have you up on that table yelling for help, right now!--Cleyeland Leader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14

T5 IN THE CAST. BenVer Entertainment Rt Pickett Springs CasInO, April 31, 2S and 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14

grafton adds no little to the perpieAl- ties of the situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
THE ajIM CROW" LAW
MEASURE TO BE CONSIDERED IN
 FLORIDA.
Ofncers on Trial at Police Board Meet ing-Negro Fined for Brutal Act
 Judge swayne at Home Again.

Pensacola, April 13.-(Special.)- IA telegram this morning from Tallahas- see announces that the "Jim Crow measure which was introduced by Mir. Avery in the House of Representatives few days ago has been made special order of business for Friday at noon This will brin gout many expressions from the law makers regarding the advisability of adopting into a law such a measure, and there will be much interest in the consideration of the Dill It has been favorably reported by the Committee on Railroads and Telegraphs and there has been lively interest at- tached to 1t.
 Mir. Avery, who is from this county has been made chairman of the special committee to look into the feasibility of the two houses accepting an invita- tion to visit Pensacola, and to that end will endeavor to have the law makers come over. A private letter from Tallahassee' stated that the Legislative jaunt would be made early next week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14

Mrs. peek .lo0ntempta0uslyl--what
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
Police Board Meeting.

A meeting of the Police Board was held last night, and among the busi- ness transacted was the trial of three officers on charges of contravening the regulations of the board. officers Humphreys and Barter. who had per sonaI encounter a week ago. were severely reprimanded, while officer Carlin, who had broken the rules to a more serious extent, was suspended for twenty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-14
Southern Baptist
 Convention
KANSAS CITY. MAY 1O-I7. 1905.

Special sIeepers and Chair Cars (seats free in Chair cars) leave Montgomery II T 9 A M. May gth, running through without chanFe to Kansas City via M. & o. to St. Louis, thence c. < A. to Kansas City, arriv- ing Kansas City 5:20 P. M. May 10th.
 stop-overs allowed at St. Louis returning, Round trip rates one fare plus soc For reservations write Rev. o. F. Gregory, D D.. Montgomery. Ala, or
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-03
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE
E. II. Goodrich g, Son
Farm and Ranch Property in Cameron
County, Texas

6,7S5 acres adjoining the Brulay Sugar
Plantation, river front, good irrigable
land.
2,87Sl9 acres of land near Harrington
Station.
900 acres near town of Olmito. Will
sell III 100-acre tracts
800 acres near town of Olmito.
100 acre tract 3 miles from town, on
canal.
1870 acre tract 5 miles from town, on
canal.
IN HIDALGo COUNTY.
1913 acres Porcion Nc. IS, near For
dyce.
1857 acres Porcion No AZ, good irri-
gable land, near Fordyce.
1921 acres lying partly in Starr and
Hidalgo counties, near Fordyce
p, 7S9 acres in Hidalgo county. Good
pasture and farming lands.
We have choice residence lots in Brownsville
and West Brownsville. Also a paying mer-
camille business carrying S20.000 stock, will
sell or trade for land
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
The Times Daily Short Story.
90 namn aNRNNoMng 7o1nanaNMeMN1n@NNesa

quite rotten. a large snip nad suner
ed destruction by smashing against
the berg. 1t looked to me as If she
might have been whole when she first
rested in the crater. but had been
crushed later on By fall Of Ice. No
other force except dynamite could have
SO wrecked and scattered her about
SaiIorlike. my first thought was to
identify the wreck This did by find
ing a life preserver with the name
Princess on 1t. had not then heard
or the loss OF the Australian packet,
but knew from the fittings that the
wreck must have been a fine passenger
ship. There were no bodies under or
about the wrecksge, and during my
search Of half day ! did not find
any money or jewelry or other article
OF value. or her cargo only small
portion was at hand. and that was
bales Of wool, black with mildew !
carried the life preseryer and some OF
the leaves OF her rotten log book back
to my boat to corroborate the story ]
should tell IL ever rescued. and | de-
bated long whether or not to SET fire
to the wreckage / finally decided to
do so, that might get the advantage
Of the smoke as q signal, and when
finally quit the berg there was col
umn OF black smoke rising straight in
to the air that could be seen for fifty
miles away.
The weather had grown warmer and
as evening came the pack ice began to
separate and long lanes OF water to
show themselves. I took one OF these
lanes and WORKED at the oars until
finally clear OF the field, and then let
the boat slowly drift to the north, be-
lieving that some OF the whalers cruis-
ing In that direction would sooner or
later come down In answer to the sig
nal. There were food and water TO last
ne for four days. and the supply Of
blankets kept me warm, and but for
the worry and anxiety | should have
almost called It picnic Among the
whalers Of the north and south seas no
boat is allowed TO leave the ship. even
to 20 half mile, without food and
blankets and in many cases an alcohol
stove Is added. 1t was to this infexible
rule that owed my life
On the afternoon Of the fourth day.
after had been watching the antics Of
school Of young whales for an hour, a
j Scotch whaler hove in sight and came
down and picked me up. She had seen
Tie smoke forty-nve miles away and
taken 1t for ship on FIRE but could not
net down sooner on account Of the ice.
/ she had inst reached the cruising
ground, and as It so happened that we
aid not meet with an American craft
was compelled 70 serve in her for
thirteen months before making a port.
1t was from her captain that learned
Of the loss Of the Princess. which had
taken place quite four years before.
AS for my own craft, she gave me UP
as lost with the three others, and SO
reported to owner and friends, and
when finally made the home port
again it was to find a gravestone erect
ed in my memory and my coming back
alive as among the miracles.
M. QUAD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
OF THE ICE
TRAGEDY

copyright. 1904. BY T. c. McCiure.l
Our ship the Talisman. was slowly
passing an iceberg a hundred miles OF
Cape Horn when the captain made out
lot Of wreckage lying at the base
of the berg and sent four Of us of
In the yawl to inspect and report When
the berg was reached the mate and
two men scrambled on to the Ice for
closer look. leaving the boat in my
charge. They had reached shelf
above me and 200 feet to the east
when, without the slightest warning,
the great lump Of Ice began to split
and quake. and down came thousands
of tons into the sea- The three men
must have met instant death, while
the boat was shot to distance Of half
a mile as If moved by steam.
Then fog came up. That was the
last saw Of the Talisman
The weather was not severe, and l
was warmly clad and did not suffer
much during the night, In fact, I
slept most OF the time. leaving the
boat to take care OF herself. There
were food and water and blankets. and
unless tie little craft should get into
Il squeeze might drift for several
days and not be much the worse for
It, ! awoke at daylight next morning
to find the fog still holding and the
pack still drifting. and It was not until
afternoon that the weather cleared.
When the fog rolled away ! was
within half mile Of one of the big
gest bergs that ever drifted UP from
tile frozen south. 1t was a mile or
more in length. but not over forty
feet higha mighty mass OF ice. as
blue ANA as hard as steel itself Here
ana there were great rocks showing,
and the conhguration Of the berg hint
cd that what was now out Of water
Ind once been fathoms deep beneath
the surface.
hauled my boat on to the Ice aud
set out to reach the berg aud see what
sort Of shelter 1t afforded. The pack
ice had piled up ten feet high around
1T and was all Of an hour making
that haif mile When finally reached
the berg and made my way UP its
jagged eastern side It was to find a
great hollow III its center ike the
mouth OF volcano. In the center Of
this hollow lay a great mass Of wreck
age, mostly covered with snow and
after a long stare slid down and be
gun an investigation. No one vii
ever behold a more curious sight a
space several hundred feet square was
covered with broken masts, yards
beams, planks, ropes and other debris
Amid this heap were hundreds Of ar
ticles belonging to the interior Of Z
ship, such as tables, chairs, crockery
and bedding A few articles had no
been damaged, but the greater mum
Der had been quite destroyed for fur
Their usefulness. There was sort o
mildew covering everything, and sucl
articles Of clothing as | held up wer'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
4 HERO AT pANLUNc FORTS,
Japanese otficier's Bravery Displayed at
Port Arthur's Siege.

Port Arthur's Siege.
On deeds of personal bravery vol
umes could be written. writes cor
respondent Of the London Mail who
was with the Japanese troops before
Port Arthur. will just jot down one
incident during the Japanese attack on
the Panlung forts at Port Arthur
A young officer heroically saved that
daY. When bis comrades turned and
ran back he refused TO follow. With
the handful OF men who stood at his
side he climbed the breastwork and
planted n small Japanese dag on the
parapet. We could see him calling on
his men to rally as he pointed out the
ensign OF his country.
They heard his appeal. stopped in
their flight and turned back again. Fot
the second time they came running w
the bill under the murderoue Ere. and
this time nothing could stop them.
Scores Of them fell. but the others
fred by The heroism Of their leader,
pushed on. cleared the glacis at run,
swarmed over the breastworks mp to
the parapet, where their flag, waving
over the corpse Of their brave leader
urged them to greater deeds. Other
troops took up the cry and stormed
their way forward We could see them
silhouetted on the top Of the walls;
then they disappeared into the interior
OF the fort
They met heroism with stolid cour-
age and bravery, For more than six
long hours both sides engaged with
rifles and bayonets, hand grenades and
machine guns, stones and swords and
dubbed rifles IN the fiercest and Wild
est struggle at close quarters. First
they were lii and ont among the bomb
proofs and the trenches, then they
were sheltered behind sand bags some
times out In the open, now playing as
hide and seek game which inYari-
ably ended in the most furious hand T.
hand conflict.
First the Japanese would gain ground
and occupy the biggest part Of Tie fort;
then the Russians would assume the
upper hand and drive their enemies e
the wall. The hardest fighting took
place around the nag Fifteen times
the Russians uprooted it, and every
time d gallant little Jap fought his way
to the spot and replanted il He was
shot down for his bravery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
cHINA FoR MRS. ROOSEVELT.
Notable Pieces Added to the Choice
White House Collection.

Mrs. Roosevelt recently secured sew
eral additions to her collection Of pres
idential china. says a Washington dis
patch to the Philadelphia Public Ledg
er. These consist Of eight pieces Of
the Washington and Madison ware
They were originally loaned to the col.
lection by Mrs. James Bradley Of New
York, a prominent member of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
who has taken great interest in the
work Of Mrs. Roosevelt in collecting
the dining ware Of the White House
from the foundation of the republic.
In the belief that the effort to collect
samples of the presidential ware at the
White House, is work of history as
well as patriotism, Mrs. Bradley con.
scented to make the loan Of her coIlec'
ton.
The washingtonia consists Of an old
rose English cut glass decanter, a glass
preserve dish Of the same make, an
old Canton ware pickle dish of the viii
low pattern and a fish knife Of Shelf
field plate. These pieces were obtain
ed by Mrs. Bradley at the final settle
ment Of the H. L. D. Lewis estate II
Virginia.
The Madison pieces consist OF tive
handsome candelabra. which were used
by Mrs. Madison while mistress of tbs
presidents house; gravy bowl ano
saucer of the Madison set and an ex
act match to the Madison plates which
were given to the White House collec
ton by Mr.. ]. Henley Smith Of Wash
ington short time ago and deco
rated cup and saucer Of French china
Mrs. Bradley obtained these pieces
from the Payne Todd collections Itwil
be remembered that Payne Todd wai
the son Of Dolly Madison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
The Church Dedicated.

Construction on the body Of the edifice
was begun as soon as the spring fairly
opened in 1894 and the dedication SER
vices took place on Wednesday, May
rs, 1895, little over year later. This
was an important day for the denomin.
alton and MethoGists gathered from all
sections to rejoice with their brethren.
Among those present was exGoy, now
Senator, William =. Dillingham; Of
Montpelier. IA large number Of preach
ers were present, including two presid-
ing elders, and the occasion was one Of
much interest.
The dedicatory sermon was preached
by the Rev Randolph S. Foster, y d.,
LID. the resident New England Bishr
op. While not reaching the sublime
heights which he sometimes attained in
his sermons. the Bishop gave clear,
practical and eloquent discourse which
held the close attention Of the audience
from start to finish The Bishop took
for his theme, Doctrine Concerning
God, and presented sublime truths in
glowing and attractive manner that
viii never be forgotten BY those who
heard
A feature of the occasion was the
reading Of an original hymn by Mrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27

the wife of the pastor, tn
same being herewith appended:
Our gifts to thee we're bringing,
Our silver and our gold;
We rear to thee temple
As in the days of old.
Accept, o God, the Offering
We dedicate TO thee;
And may its presence ever,
Proclaim eternity.
Our time to the we're bringing;
Take thou our hands and feet
And fit them for thy bidding,
For Jesus use made meet.
May homes of want and sadness
Be brighter for our cheer,
And lonely hearts be gladdened
That we're living here.
Ourselves TO thee we're bringing;
We dedicate anew
Our hearts TO thy blest service;
Oh, keep us pure and true,
That when we oft shall gather
Within these walls so dear,
And know that thou art near.
And now we wait thy promise,
Thy blessing full we claim;
Our tithes are in the storehouse;
Kindle our hearts ahame,
With holy zeal and purpose,
That all the world may know
That we have been with Jesus,
And learned of him below.
Ito Be Continued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
MrJM0vKoehne

Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth.
When everything becomes burden
and you cannot walk few blocks with
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into perspiration easily, and your
face Pushes, and you grow excited and
shaky ut the least provocation, and
you cannot bear to be crossed in any
thing, you are in danger; your nerves
have given out; you need building up
1T once ! To build up woman's nerv-
GUS system and during the period of
change Of life we know of no better
medicine than Lydia K. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Here Is an
illustration. Mrs Mary L. Koehne, S71
Garfield Avenue, Chicago, I'LL, writes:
mIhaveused Lydia K Pinkhams Vegetable
COMPOUND for years ia my family and it
never disappoinhs 50 when felt that was
pearing't the change Of life commenced treat
nent with IL took ia all about six bottles
and il did me a great deal Of good IL
stopped my dizzy spells, pains IN my back
and the headaches with which l had suffered
Cor months bafore taking the Compound.
feel that il It had not been for this great med
srine for women that should not have been
alive to-day. II is splendid for women, old or
young, and viii surely cure all female disor-
aerSa
Mrs. Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass, in
vites all sick and ailing women to write
her for advice. Her great experience
Is at their service, free Of cost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27

suitors for the hands Of the fair
maidens Of lower Austria are subject
ed to a curious ordeal. Before be is
accepted a young man has TO stand
open mouthed near hive OF wild
bees. If the bees are not attracted by
his breath he is accepted as being no
drinker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27

An eminent authority IN physics says
the body OF a man weighing 154 pounds
consists Of about 116 pounds Of water,
% pounds OF fish, skin, blood, Eat and
gelatin and 10 pounds Of mineral mat
ter. When body is cremated only the
ten pounds Of mineral matter which is
found chiefly III the bones remain as
ashes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
WALKING ana nreathinE.

When walking keep the chest eleyat-
ed and breathe deeply through the
nose. A long walk may then be taken
without exhausting effects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
The Price Reasonable.

The wisdom Of the committee in turn
ing down the bids and doing the work
themselves was demonstrated when it
was found that the building itself actu-
ally cost less than the sum asked by the
lowest bidder, while much Of the mater
ial used in the interior finish was Of q
finer and more costly quality than was
called for in the specifications. And all
had the satisfaction Of knowing that no
part Of the work had been sighted, and
that every portion Of the edifice was
built upon honor. The entire cost, in
Guiding the land purchased, the founda-
tions, building, heating, plumbing, seat
ing and furnishings was in the vicinity
of $4,000, reasonable sum, consider
ing the results secured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
The Smallest Egg.

The smallest egg is that of the tiny
Mexican hummlng bird 1t is scarcely
larger than q pins head,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
Drunkenness.

According to the diagnosis Of a learn
ed physician, drunkenness is voluntary
illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
A HEALTHY OLD AGE
OFTENTHE BESTRARTOFLIFE
Help for Women Passing Through
Change OF Life

Providence has allotted Us each at
least seventy years in which to fulhll
our mission in life, and it is generally
our own fault If we die prematurely.