davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-12
@crmildJte Nnscigcn.
Baltimore Sransicr Gompagnic

ICCl uH utl
siiopitsGde oun 2igbts NTH 9cntbaroiS traRt,
bat ibrc 9lu5ituttuna iiito ine0rere Subrtperfe
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fiir oic guibcipubrrun ooer &cricnolng Su ners
padcn. Rrpmptc mo SuperIniltge NectcnttItg
ipiro 6i9eiibcrl. (62-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-12

Iic ~ ii rttcm bcr0i d) c q +.
gcorbnctcnfommcr bot Bic Ioroc'
rltng Der Hcgicrltng bon $4,000 Nj.
5itr Eo~rorbeitung sur ScrlteQltn9 CT.
mes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ouf ocm
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-12
Is. d Y. unb Wib. 5eIepbune.
81. Snnncr 4. Snhnc.

Hcidenbcitntier uno Giubnliumirer.
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StooitsGdc SaltimuresS Ctr. NIB 8rpuoluaB.
6abrifantcn bon 6ntcnt.Gnstets.
SebtO-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-12

Gie oN.sD @orIb" bot cine
.@rhit 2~anofarte" ser Gereinieteu
Stoaten peroiientliht. @enft oieie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-12
SurrainC.

Winlcriif - Ynrtnrtia Sricolidi.
gScttli6 bon 9Nnlbruof elm llto cine bolbc
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Gafou 223. Niircnu: Srautlins NIB @inoiora
Monos. Ycrlnngt Yroidnrr. lliuti, tS,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-12
Wnltimnrc ltcnlctcrn.

8iircan: Ir. 3i4. 0uro, Gbarlcs.S trate.
YeprubuibpInte Sllil I~icrtauf 49, bon $50 an,
nit Niarinorpfoitcn ubgc0rcnjt, $35 = 8lnB
fir bier 8rGber. (Su116,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-12
Snhesf11c.
Eanlinn Tcn fer.

IS iturb am 10. Suli 1905. 3 llbr As min
ytdbhll2 Fnnlifin Srnfer. %0clicbtc Satin bon
2Snt, =. 5ellier, in ibrcm 81. Hcbeneiubre. Die
Neerolgull9 llnoet AM 1unhcritag, ytahmittags
: uDr pom 6tulerbuufe, III. 102, Rinc.Str.,
ftDD-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-12

Stulit iluJllH W. bbIt'N N'''
nioe StootclL in 6eICn yWrnlt' llllo
Doodle" niht iippig ms &roltt &C.
id)oilen limo.
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l~cioigllng bc@ ocr}citlNcn Ncttor3
Der 9eip5iqer llniocriit0t, @cbcIm'l
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ltorS &ouif 5u 1900 Mort @cIN
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-12

aortc ridtig lit, Damn gibt cS MIR pc
niqt Stootcn, in oencn y@roIt" nm
Doodle" nift iippig ms aroi't &c
ifoiien iinb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
MiIler's Beck The beer of health and purity.
 BRAHAM HAS A CHANGE.
Governor stiM Poring Over Applicntio
 MR Na~wn

Governor stflI Poring Over Application
 of Negro Murderer.
 The last thread of hope Is not lost to Jud Braham, the negro sweetheart killer. sentenced to die at Birmingham tomorrow.
 Acting Governor Cunningham Is making a careful study of the case and appreciates the full responsibility of the function of clemency.
 Braham Is pleading insanity as a cause for committing his death sen- tence to life Imprisonment. For long time yesterday the Governor was se- cluded in his private offioe sunk into the study of law on insanity.
 It will be recalled that on Braham's trial there was no expert proof of in- sanity at the time he shot Minnie Crenshaw, a negress, whom he pro- fessed to love. There were two witt uesses introduced in the case who tes- tified that Braham had acted ''curious'' at times. The trial judge disregarded this testimony. 1t seems. and there was hardly anything on which the defend ant could rest his case.
 The Board of Pardcns has declined to reS6hmend clemency towards Bra ham and it is likely the Governor will not interfere with the execution of sentence although he is spending about as much time Investigating the case as he has ever done for another.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.
Important Meeting is to Be Held
 Saturday.


 The most important meeting of the Montgomery County Agricultural Asso- citation during the year will be held Saturday, March II, in the Commercial and Industrial Association rooms.
 The meeting is regarded as especial ly important because 1t will be on the eve of the planting season. If the farmers are going to enjoy prosperity during the present year they will have to plant something else besides cotton.
 Diversified agriculture will be dis cussed at length Saturday at the meet ing, which begins at II o'clock in the morning. The Montgomery County Cotton Growers Association which is . subordinate part of the Southern as- sociation, expects to find no better aux Hilary than the Agricultural Associa- tion of the county.
 The two are not the same, but their purposes go hand-in-hand. The Cot ton Growers Association is charged with grave duties in getting the plant CTS to reduce acreage of cotton this year and this will take ali the time of each officer. On the other hand, the Agricultural Association will try to give some valuable pointers on how to cultivate the area to be subtracted from the cottoh acreage of last year.
 The most experienced and successful farmers in the county belong to both associations and 1t Is expected that working together they will make Mont- gomery the banner county of the State in logical and scientific agriculture.
 All farmers and planters are invited to be present at the meeting Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Level. Straight and ComfortabIe

The roads of the New York Central Lines. over which run hourly trains, occupy the natural highway between the East and West. A water level for one thousand miles between Chicago and New York. along the shore of Lake Erie and Lake Michigan. through the Mohawk Valley and beside the Hudson offering comforts and convemences un- surpassed.
 Send a 2-cent stamp to George H. Daniels. General Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station. New York, for a copy of the illustrated Catalogue of the New York Centrars "Four-Track Series" Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Advertiser Bureau, Galma rch 8-


 Ernest Gaylor, a white man, Is a fugitive from justice and the city has offered a reward for his capture.
 Gaylor violated the trust reposed in him by Mayor Atkins and while on a conditional parole departed from the city. escaping from several policemen who had gone in search of him after he had failed to return to his post of duty as a city prisoner.
 With Gaylor went a man whose name is not given out by the police. It is said that an effort will also be made to capture Gaylor's partner.
 This morning the Mayor authorized the offer of a $25 reward for Gaylor and the police were instructed to be on the alert Several officers are on his trail and it is believed that by to- morrow ne will be brought back to the city prison If captured he will be dealt with severely.
 Gaylor. who was a factory employe, was serving a sentence of ninety days for disorderly conduct. He has often been arrested and has given the police abundance of trouble. It is said that he failed to support his wife and fam fly and spent his salary during his fre- quent carousals. His wife works in a factory for a livelihood for herself and children.
 Several days ago after Gaylor had served about two weeks of his sentence at labor on fhe streets Mrs. Gaylor made pathetic appeal to Mayor Atkins in behalf of her husband, telling him of Gaylor's inability to do hard manual labor and asked that the Mayor be lighter on him and suspend the sen tence.
 The Mayor ordered the prisoner from the street duty and had him placed in charge of the city's gar bage wagons. a much lighter duty. He suspended the sentence conditional ly and told Gaylor that if he behaved the city would pay him $1 a day for his services on the wagons. He would give him another opportunity the May or told Gaylor, to regain his standing but good behavior would be expected.
 Monday night Gaylor sought the Mayor in the latter's parlors and plead ed for a night at home. He told the Mayor that he liked the position on the garbage wagon and had come to the conclusion that the best policy for him to pursue was turn over a new chapter. Touched by his appeal and with the impressive plea of the young wife in his memory the Mayor consen- ted to a parole for the night, but eau tioned Gaylor that he was still city prisoner and that he would be com pelled to report early next morning.
 Gaylor le1t the Mayor. It IS not known whether he spent the night at home. It it rather believed that he spent the time of his parole on a spree gambling. He was late making his appearance the next morning and was reprimanded by Superintendent of Streets Shanahan, and ordered to the stables to get his cart.
 The erstwhile city prisoner and trusty changed his mind enroute to the sta- bles. He made his way to the factory district and soon Captain Miller and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
CITRONELLE CHAUTAUQUA,
 March 2-2o, 1905. VN TKFm RTNER nF AEAR A Ma A
IN NITH

The very best Chautauqua talent has been engaged for this assembly; an au- ditorium seating over 2,0oo has been erected; there will be golf tourna- ment for the Fulford Cups offered by c. E Fulford of Leeds. England. and other outdoor sports of minor import ance will be indulged in. The program will be the most elaborate ever given in tn, South. For copy of the Chau- tauoua program and a booklet on Cit- ronelle and information as to rates, ap- ply to your home Agent. or write Jno. Nj. Beall. c. P. A.. M 6 O. R. R., St. Louis. adv--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

The Rock of GibrAlter Isn't Stronger than the guaranty of satisfaction we give with every garment we make, and we extend 1t graciously. because we know that the fabrics are worthful- that the tailoring Is thorough--that the style is correct.
 If we asked what 1t Is worth, we would be on the same plane with the "top-price" tailors. We are satisfied with a reasonable profit. Holts Dye Works, 109 South Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

pany, a corporation of this State, to submit it's books to examination. Ha alleges that the company purchased from him $S00,000 worth of asphalt property in Mexico. representing to similar property in Cuba and Vene~ zuela. He desires to examine kha books for verification of the represen~ .tation. Rule was issued returnabie ou March IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

the first sherifr Houston County ever had. he having been appointed to the position by Govrnor Jelks when the county was created. At the time of his appointment he was tax collector of old Henry County. He leaves wife and several children. His remains were carried to Columbia today for burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
B. O., and St. A. Survey.

Girard. March S.-(Special. )-The surveying corps of the Birmingham, Columbus and St. Andrews Railway has completed its survey from Pitts view, Ala, to the Chattahoochee River. The survey reached> the river at a point near Fort Mitchell. some twelve miles below the city. The road will be built up the Chattahoochee Valley to this point. At what place it will cross the Georgia side. so as to go directly into Columbus, is not yet definitely known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Death at Girard.

Girard. March S.-(Special. )-Mrs. Hattie Denson. wife of w. H. Denson. of Hatchechubbee. Ala, died last night in this city. She came to Girard for medical treatment, but 1t did not avail. Her remains were carried to Hatche- chubee, her home, this morning, and the interment occurred there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
BUILDING PERMITS.
Two Modern Residences Are to Be Goa
 stFucted.

stFucted.
 Permits were grantee yesterday by City Engineer D. W. Ford for the con. struction of two modern residences in Montgomery at a total cost of $6.0O0. Mrs. M. c. Hubbard secured perIhis- sion to erect a two-story frame resi- dence at 614 South Lawrence Street, where the house occupied by o. p. Ament and Major F. F. Winters was burned about two months ago, The new house will cost $4,500.
 A permit was granted James Hodg- son to erect a one-story frame cottage on East Jefferson Davis Avenue be- tween Court and Perry Streets. It will cost $1,500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
David n1eCune nend.

GIrard, March s.--(Special. l--David McCune, aged 46 years. died last night at the home of his brother. A. J. Mo- Cune. The funeral occurred this after noon. the services being conducted by Rev. w. J. Price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
A WINTER CHAUTAUoUA
 In the Pines.

Commencing March End. 1905. the greatest Chautauqua ever held in the South will assemble at Citronelle, Ala bama Low railroad rates have been arranged. For particulars and copy of program and other literature. apply to your home Agent, or Jno. M. Beall. c. F. A., M. & O. R. R., St. Louis.
 adv--tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Death of Sheriff Walks-.

Dothan, March S.-(special l-Last night about o'clock -C. E. Walker, sheriff of this county, died at his home here of pneumonia. He was sick about two weeks. MT. Walker was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Mir. MegginsOn to Speak at Presby-
 terfan Church.

terian Church.
 Rev. c. W. Patterson. D. D., Chair man of the Presbyterian Committee on Sunday Schools, announced yester- day that Rev. William s. Megginson of the District Superintendent of Sum- day Schools, would address the Sunday school workers of the Presbyterian churches of the city at 7:so o'clock to- night, Tt the Central Presbyterian Church. -, ,-. ,,v, ~azaA-- A--1--------- VI Presbyterian schools are urged to De present. All who are interested in Sunday school work will be cordially welcomed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Notified of Bereavement.

Girard. March Especial. )-Miss Mamie Richardson has received a tele- gram stating that her grandmother. Mrs. Perlena Richardson, had died at her home at Hurtsboro. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Wants Company Examined.

Wilmington. Del, March S.--Count the City of Mexico. has applied to the Superior Court in this city for an orr der requiring the Pan-American Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Fugitive swam River.

Deputy Sheriff A. D. SuttIes looked on yesterday while a negro wanted in Justice Lloyd's Court for vagrancy swam the Alabama River and made his escape in the brushes.
 T could have shot him as he was swimming the river.' said Deputy Sutt1es this morning, but it wouldn't do to shoot a negro for vagrancy. The way that negro swan across that river was a caution"
 Dell Burden was the negro and the deputy had been looking for him some time. Finally deputy and vagrant met in the west part of the city near the river. The vagrant ran and the deputy pursued. The deputy demanded the vagrant to halt, but the vaErant ran. The deputy was about to cut off the escape of the vagrant near the river bridge behind the buildings on Water Street when to the astonishment and chagrin of the deputy the vagrant dived into the river and made his way across.
 "The way that negro swan across that river was a caution," reiterated the deputy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

T. s. Pullman, Eclectic, Ala, raised on one acre of upland ,402 pounds lint cotton by exclusive use of Daybreak Fertilizer. Marks kR Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

Tom nuprees Low AIins., rainea en eee acre of upland 10S S-A b2ahelD esrn by exclusive use oe Dashreah FsrtiIlAer. AEarkn 6 GazIa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Social and Personal.

The members of the Bridge Whist Club were hospitably entertained Tues day morning by Mrs. Alex Pitts at her beautiful home on Lauderdale Street. During the morning an elaborate buffet luncheon was served. In the role of hostess Mrs. Pits was her usual charm ing and agreeable self. This was the clubs last meeting until after Lent.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Lauderdale who have been living in Washington ar- rivevd here yesterday and will make Selma their future home. They have many friends here who will give them a cordial welcome.
 Miss Reba Walden of Uniontown came over Tuesday to attend the Mardi Gras ball and was the attractive guest of Miss Nell McKinnon.
 Mrs. Hudson and her daughter, Miss Willie, have returned to their home in Uniontown after spending a few days here.
 Mrs Elsberry who has been the charming guest of Miss Ailene Hunter has returned to her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Hardy Bradford of Uniontown are in the city the guests of friends.
 Miss Eloise Marshal of Beloit is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Ligon.
 Mir Scales of Montgomery is a popu- lar visitor to the city.
 Mrs. Julia Dudley of Benton is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

J. M. Hall, Palmetto, Ga, raised on one acre of upland 535 pounds lint cot- ton by exclusive use of Daybreak Fer filizer. Marks & Gayle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

Waif i'm Orphnns' Home.
 Little Frank McDougal, the story of whose misfortune was related in The Advertiser few days ago, has a home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

The stories in The Advertiser and other newspapers brought proffers of good people.
 One of the directors of the Methodist Orphans Home at Summerfield pitied the worthy little unfortunate and had him taken to the care of that fnstitu- ton. He was dressed in good clothes and the little fellow appeared happy and appreciative of the efforts in his behalf.
 Young McDougal up to a few days ago spent his nights in alleys with a negro waif and ate from garbage cans in the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Two wrecks.

Two wrecks near this city impeded railroad trafiic and kept the wrecking crews busy today. At Marion Junction on the Southern this morning & wreck occurred and the L. and N. wrecker was borrowed and sent to the scene. On the Western four miles from the city the early morning freight train from was cut loose and one or two cars derailed. Passengers on the latter trains had to be transferred and the wreck was not cleared until late this afternoon,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Hack Law violaters.

Three negroes were in police court this morning charged with violating the hack law. Two failed to hitch their horses, but being their first cf- fense they were discharged. They are Dan Smith and Tom DuBose.
 Jordan Williams was fined $10 for breaking an engagement with G. H. Peacock, causing the latter to miss his train. Williams denied his guilt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
The News of Selma.

other members of the police force were following him in a buggy. They saw Gaylor and his companion and ally at the same time Gaylor looked back and saw his pursuers. Gaylor and his pal ran and were soon out of sight
 The police pursued and searched for him yesterday without avail but they think they will catch him by tomor- row. The story of the reward offered by the city mas been sent out and it is believed that Gaylor will be appre- hended in some neighboring borough or that he will return to the city and fall into the trap set for him by the police.
 If Gaylor is captured his period in the dungeon win be long.
 School Directors Meet.
 The directors of the Presbyterian High School of Selma have decided to upbuild the institution and place 1t on a level with the larger institutions of the State.
 At a recent meeting of the board of directors the rental of the old Dallas County court house was authorized. Improvements will be made in the old structure and the upper stories will be adequately fitted up for a dormitory.
 The directors will endeavor to bring the merits of the school more promi- nently before the public next fall and 1t is believed that the next session will mark a great advancement
 The past session has been encourag- ing. and a great many see reason for still greater success in tho future. Selma Is regarNed as an ideal location for a school of this kind and the direc- tors think that soon instead of pupils of this city going to other institutions in the State the curriculum will be sd attractive that they will go to the Presbyterian school.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-15
NVFNTIW|
AND
FRRNENEND
Notebook convenlenee.

The arm rest that the bookkeeper
hnds so useful In writing up his ac-
counts has been duplicated in modified
form for the beneft Of the individual
who has to use notebook TO any ex.
tent. Many collectors, solicitors and
others having work Of similar char.
acter are required to make frequent
entries in pocket.size notebooks while
resting these either on their hands or
knees. This is obviously very incon.
venient, and a German inventor has
devised an improvement in notebooks
which he believes oyercomes this dif.
hculty, at least, to a great extent. In.
side the book cover he provides wire
guides extending lengthwise. Upon
these guides a stih handrest slides.
having its edges so arranged that it
cannot be entirely disengaged Two
OF these handrests are provided, one