davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
the Family Doctor.

Pe-ru-na, the Family Deetsr.
 Mir. William F. Felier. a5si<2 M Burnside Street. Portland. Ore. wrifess A Few Doses of Pe-ru-na Cured Hiss.
 aour sen. Howard, caught cold ma suffered with catarfh Of the nose. had A very bad breath and frequent cctte and stomach disorders. but a few doses Iof Peruna cured him.
 we reyer have q doctor any more and no other medicine than Peruna."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

leaving Montgomery af 3sS0 ?. m. Tuesdsw. Wednesday and Saturday via New OrIoans and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through Pullman from New Orleans to New York and cinoln-- or to Chicago
 Train No. carries through Pullman slespers from New Orleans to New Vnrl Cincinnati Chicago and through day Sol,ch and sleeper Montgomery to st. Louis with out change.
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati Evansville. St. Louia and New Orleans for all points North. south. East and West
 For further information pertainine to rates, routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. e N R. R., or write or call ca R c. Peirce. Trav. Pass. Agent. NiIaafnr-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

both the chorus and the orchestra For all of which Musical Director Reynolds should be given commendaton
 aEi capitan" will again be the bill for tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Miss Mittie Ellen Ashley is in New York. She will join Mrs. H. L. Stone and the Misses Stone In Asheville, N. C., and will return with them in October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Mrs. Nix and Miss Fannie Griffin ana Miss Louise Nix moved yesterday into the residence No. i26 wilkerson Street between Bibb and Montgomery Streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

ATLANTA C0LLEGE OF PMAnNAGX.
 Free Dlspenaary; only college opsratanR an actual drug store, Greater demand fnf our sraduatss than Ws eap ao1pl4 Ad- q N whitehsh E.. AtiaaaA e. se-tn-sh8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
For The Summer Table.

We show just now low priced, artis- tic, new and handsome Silver Plated Table Ware in every conceivable size, shape and form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Miss Rebecca Pollard has returned from the country home Of Mir. and Mrs. Burweli Boykin. near Selma. where she has been spending the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains 1 and between Birmingham and New oT- oT.- ieans Lebanon and Cincinnati; also os traIns 10 between Montgomery anu Nashville. Service a la carte. .
 New and handsome chair cars tseats free) operated on trains 1 and | between Cincinnati and New Orleans High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cinclnhsth Louisville. Ct Louis, Evansville. Memphs' Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Chicago Cincinnati and New York to New Orieana. Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist sleepers to san Francisco
 Train No. 8 carries through Pnllmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
PaIhnm-HOIiand Engagement

London, Sept. 14.-The announcement is made this morning of the engage ment of Count Palham of Palma and Mrs. Edith Holland, widow of Arthur wells Holland. of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

1-. ,-- ---
  s.a 1T ..- -t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Mir. Frank Peabody has gone to Shreveport. Mrs. Peabody will join him there in a few weeks. and they will spend the winter there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Mrs. Dixon Tharin of College Park Is the guest of Mrs. s. c. Winter. She
 came to attend the funeral of her aunt,
 the late Mrs. Mary Duncan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Mrs. J. P. Mcqueen and daughters, Mrs. O. P. Bartlett and Miss Hattie Me- Queen. will return on Friday from Saratoga, N. Y.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-25
Brownlow'S Proposed State.

Congressman Brownlow says he is
in earnest in his purpose to have new
state formed out of East Tennessee
and parts of North Carolina, Kentucky
and Virginia. His idea seems to be to
organize state that will be safely re-
publican In politics. He says, "Polit-
ical sentiment is practically solid for
Republicanism in the four sections
named" and to carry out his purpose
he says; "The main object is to con-
vince Democrats that it is their inter-
est to give US mp"
Mr.. Brownlow will find that his pro-
posed movement is beset with formida-
BILE difficulties. 1t is not likely that
any of the states from which he would
take slice would consent to part with
territory. Such division wonld Ger =
tainly be resisted in Tennessee, and
Mr.. Brownlow would have hard and
disappointing task in convincing Ten
nessee Democrats that it would be to
their advantage to have the Republi-
can section of the state cut off. If East
Tennessee were taken from the state ii
would give the Democrats of the re-
naming sections more political worry
than comfort. and would make Demo
cratic divisions more likely, with the
counterbalance of Republican cast re-
moved. Besides, Republicans in Mid
die and West Tennessee would object
to having the Republican strength in
East Tennessee taken away, and them
selves left more hopelessly at the mer
CIV of the Democratic organization.
But aside from any question of party
politics, Tennessee will resist any ef'
fort to partition the state. 1t is one
state in history and tradition and will
remain 50, at least for many years tc
come. What is needed is not parti'
ton, but better unifcation of the
nominal divisions OF the etate. Time
win comeswhen the present party lines
will change, and the state will not bt
practically a one party state, Nash
vile Banner.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-25
The Passing Of Pensioners.

Hiram Cronk, the last veteran of the
War of 1912, dead at the age of 1915. He
fought at Sackett's Harbor when O
youth of Is, and though he had only
six months service he was a born sol
der. His death removes the lest pen
sloner of the second war with England.
He lived ninety years after his enlist
ment as soldier "a remarkable record
While all the veterans of the war OF
1919 are dead, the widows of the veter-
ans linger. There were 9l5 of them on
the pension list last year, These are
dying rapidly, however, aud probably
not more than 700 are now living. 1t
is expected that fifteen years hence the
number of pensioners of the Civil War
will be PAL 200, and that by 1916 this
number will have decreased to $40.
The number of pensioners widows at
that time will be larger than pensioners
but not as large as it would be but for
the law which provides that the mar
riage of pensioners since June %, 1890,
does not render their widows pension
able. A year ago the number of pen
sioners on the roll was 994, 1862, and OF
these 925,9l9 were pensioners of the
Civil War. During the year ending
last June 43, SEQ pensioners died, and il
is estimated that the number dying
during the fiscal year ending June 80,
1905, will reach $1,000. A year ago
there were on the.pension rolls 100, 1916
soldiers aud 203, s4l widows and de-
pendents. There were also COG army
nurses. In 1898 the proportionate cost
of pensions wos Ss.24 per 81, 600 of the
aggregate wealth Of the United States.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-25
FIRST DISTRICT.

FIRST DISTRICT.
Patton & Morgan As acres bounded by
Moore, Embreville Iron Co., Moore,
Moore, total tax 8 2 As
THIRD DISTRICT
White A G AZ acres bounded by Nc
Crerry, Hurley, Mitchell, Beasley,
total tax 4 So
Gillespie Alfre1, ! acre, bounded by
Anderson Bright, Bright, Bright.
tax penaly and interest soc
FOURTH DISTRICT,
Blair ] NJ so acres bounded by Blair,
Blair, McManora, Blair. Blair NJ
$50 acres bounded by Hartsell,
Rodefer, Story, Story, total tax 30
Bowman Mrs X Il 319 acres bounded
by Hartsell, Rodefer, Hartsell,
Story, total tax 80
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Hensley D W $50 acres bounded by
Dykes, Hensley, Morrison, Hensley,
total tax 30
Hensley John H 80 acres bounded by
Clark, Morrison, Mulnix, Morrison,
total tax 2 7C
Hensley Mrs d SO acres bounded by
Hensley, Barrett, Morelock, Barrett,
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Fine A B lot O74 e acres bounded by
Dulaney, Thornburg, Thornburg,
Fine, total tax 3 5S
Leach Mrs Hannah 81 acres bounded
Leach, Leach, Slagle, Leach, tota
tax, AZ
NINTH DISTRICT-oUTSIDE
Briggs Jno L acre bounded by Will
liams, Giles, Road, O'Brien, tota
tax GC
Congling Mrs A l. ! acre bounded by
Road, Taylor, road, Taylor, tota
Tax 4S
Coleman G M ] acre bounded by Cole
man, S & W Ry, Smith, Wheeler
total tax Al
Giles Thos l acre bounded by O'Bri
en-, O'Brien, road, O'Brien, tota
total tax 2 o.
Henson Mrs Eliza e 0 acres bounded
by Cardwell, Water Co., Cardwell
Leonard, total tax ! 6
Hicks Matilda 1 acre bounded by
| Moody, Colemans, Jones, Colemans
total tax 4S
Leonard B N estate 80 acres bounded
by Carr, Leonard, Robbins, Leonard
total tax 4 s.
Rhea John G acres bounded by Stout,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-25
NEWS-SCIMITAR THOUGHTS.

The gambling desire may be lost by
losing.
Them Russian names sound like q
combat twixt an alarm clock and
jag. Hardeman Free Press,
Milwaukee should put out another
brand of beer called Bigelow, for bis
was the defalcation that made Mil
waukee famous.
"What would man do without wo-
man?" shrieks female orator. If all
women were orators the answer would
be simple.
Cy Lyle SEE he don't drink nuthin'
Mebbe he don't. But we seed him one
day when his nose eeched and he
couldn't find it to scratch it-Harde-
man Free Press.
We never drinkt the altar wine and
put Perjury in hits place, smarty
Some one else done it, Cy Lyle, meb
be. Hardeman Free Press,
1 Wy Iylo Will hILGuu LuO Dtdlo Assn
citation of the clicks down to Memphis
this month. Cy promises to give Al
unwilling of a monumental Jag ant
he'll do it. Hardeman FREQ Press.
We amt no moralist, but we know
a few things. We believe in the opel
saloon, more whiskey, better whiske!
and bigger barrels; but if them gum
heads down to Memphis want to clos
the saloons in that town on Sunda,
they have only to keep away from then
and they will close without bein' asst. -
Hardeman Free Press.
News Item: Editor Reaves, of tn
Hardeman Free Press, who attende
the unwilling services yesterday, wa
seen in his apartments at the brewery
and, with uplifted stein, declare
emphatically that he was not cand
date for governor. The Office Of bee
inspector is the only one he wonld az
cept at the hands of an admiring cor
stituency.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-25
The President In the South.

1t is gratifying to note the cordial re-
ception that has been given to Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the south, but it
should be remembered that hospitality
is ruling trait of the southern charae-
ter, and that q southerner is consider
cd niggardly who allows q difference
of opinion to lessen the warmth and
genuineness of the entertainment he
offers his guest. 1t is not fair, there
fore, to say that the president is win
ming southerners to his views, though
there is no doubt that he has won from
them g eater degree of liking for him
self as an Individual.
There is much that is admirable in
the prt rident's character He is an
honest, straightforward man, and such
q mau IL always respected, no matter
how mu Oh one may differ from him.
He seems to be impulsive and hot
headed, traits which are apt to lead one
into error, but these are traits which
also lead one to repair an error as much
as possible so soon as it is perceived.
He is man from whom one knows
what to expect; one who will not hide
his acts and take sneaking advantages,
and such man the people always re-
spect. AS long as ruler retains the
respect of his people he is doing
well. The president has the respect o.
the southern people, as is evident from
the hearty reception they have given
him and he msy be sure that they viii
do all they can to make his administra
tion successes, unless he does some
thing to destroy the respect which HI
has inspired.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-25

Patton & Morgan As acres bounded by
Moore, Embreville Iron Co., Moore,
Moore, total tax 3 2 10
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-25

The gambling desire may be lost by
losing,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-25
COMMERCIAL-APPEAL NOTES.

Jesse James son is going to be a
lawyer. Evidently he's chip off the
old block.
It has been raining water so much
this week on us, that we went over to
the Lunatic Asylum and gave ourself
np.-Hardeman Free Press.
The wimmen folks induced us to
learn how to play "bridge" several
days ago, and now we air laid up with
case of cerebro-spinal measles. -
Hardeman Free Press.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in her advice to
young people "work hard and marry
early" evidently has put the cart before
the horse. 1t should have been marry
early and work hard"
Our twins-Jack and Sigh, named
after ourself and Sigh Lyle air git
ting big enough to have fun with. We
have got Jack so we'll trained that he
can smack the face often Sigh at any
time. Hardeman Free Press.
Some people think that TELLER what s
drunk all the time is q genius; but there
amt nothing to it. II there ware, we
would be Shakespeare and Homer
Fazoo rolled into one. = Hardeman
Free PIess.
Sigh Lyle is writing a lot of tomfool
stuff about us. He says when we was
to Nashville we started about in q
Prince Albert, dirty shirt and no col
lar. We amt never wore collar in
our life, and we amt going to take up
no new tangled notions in our old age.
But we guess our shirt would have
looked as clean as Signs if he had
token that cravat off the dickey he
has been wearing for the last six
months. -Hardeman Free Press.
We have been detained in Nashville
fer three days because we picked up a
lady's garter. The detectives KEEP us
under suspicion endurin that time and
accused us of being Jack the Garter
Snatcher. We told 'em we ware the
idioter of the Free Press, and they
said traits, there waren't no seech pa
per-" Finally saloon keeper who
knowed us come around aud told the
detectives it was ell right, aud we was
let ut.-Hardeman Free Press.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-25
STATE PRESS.

Our Bob's lion will draw the biggest
crowds that ever witnessed an exhibit
ton in Tennessee. -Conrier.
There onght to be picture of the
machine on that silver service for the
cruiser Tennessee. Courier.
That Bachelor of the New York
Press is seeiug things that Cy Lyle
has been looking for: "Peekaboo shirt
waists are meant to show less than they
appear tie and more than they oughi
to. Courier.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-25

Last year it was $1.89, a decrease in
eleven years of Al per cent. The Unit
cd States has paid many hundreds Of
millions in pensions, but the pension
roll is gradually growing smaller as the
old soldiers psss away, which they are
doing with ever increasing rapidity. -
American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-25
st, Crandall, total tax

st, Crandall, total tax 80
Hoss Mrs Lizzie lot 1877 block 33 Mil
lard ct, total tax 58i
HollorGn 4 M lots to 4 block SO 4th
ave Carnegie, total tax %
Jones John col lott &C block Well !
bourne st, Crandall, total tax O81
Jones J o lot 2 block lobe, Locust
st, total tax 30
Jobe Dudley estate, lot 8 block 10
lobe, Pine st, total tax 3e7
Jackson Mrs Mary lot 3 block / Elm
st, Wilson, total tax 2 OF
Kirkpatrick e G lot 18 block Z list ave
Carnegie,
Kent Thos j lots and block 116 end
ave Carnegie, total tax l "a
Lewis Rev Irwin lot 1876 block 90 Chest
nut st, East Park, total tax 3 81
Lewis W A / lot block 80 Elm and
Fairyiew SITS. total tax 60
Lewis J ID and Kate lot 1877 block II
Alton st East Park, total tax s A
Lighttle ] Il col lot block 80, alley,
Fairview, total tax 8 81
McCallister Mary col lot GO block |
Willow ST, Crandall, total tax 90
Mitchell E G lot 8 block A, Carr, West
Market st, total tax 3 04
Monday A J lot 5 block Love, Fulton
st, total tax - GS
Mcmahon Mrs. j j lot 80 block so 9th
ave Carnegie, total tax 81
Misher Horny col lot block 1 Willow
st, Crandall, total tax 6 81
Nash Will lot 10 block AZ Water street
total tax s q
Preston Mrs Amelia @ lots and s bib
lst ave Carnegie
Preston Mrs Amelia G lots go to 20 bill
2 end ave Carnegie
Preston Mrs Amelia @ lots to blool
IA End ave Carnegie, total tax s o.
Putnam F Fl lots 10 and 16 block O.
9th ave Carnegie, total tax 81
| Preston J B lots 10 to 16 block 2 Is
ave Carnegie, total tax / 2
Rankin d L lot block 80 Willard st
total tax 34
Spurgeon Bailey col lot SEA block
, Willow st, Crandall, total tax Z
D Scott Harriet pit lot 80 block 12 Eas
Main st, total lax 5
Stratton H H lots block AZ by Bur
. row & Nash, total tax s.
SHELDON T lots II and 12 block 81 ct
, ave Carnegie, total tax 8
Steiger H J lots 81 and 80 block II 3r,
: ave Carnegie, total tax 2
D Setser D NJ lot IA block 81 Roam an,
4 Millard streets, total tax 26 s
Sanders John lot, Martin and Popla
Q street
Sanders Jon lot Wheel er plat, Gran
ave, total tax 81
Smithpeters Mrs s E 10 acres. bounde
b by Young, total tax 40
Stratton Carriger & Allen lots 81 an
& 90 block 81 9Th ave Carnegie, tots
The Bell heirs lot IA block AZ Waite
o and Division streets total tax 81
Taylor Chas e col lot block 80 Fair
y view Alley total tax 52
i, Toy Geo N lots 81 and 20 block GO Cal
n negie 18th avenue total tax
. Unknown lot 90 block 81 Carnegie At
n avenue total tax 6
& Unknown lot GA block 3 East Par
Q Grover street total tax %
Unknown lots II, 10 and IS Pine stree
q total tax ~
:, Unknown lot 30 block Z Locust stree
4 total tax 2 l
Unknown lot block 2 Jobe and Chest
4 nut streets total tax 6
g Unknown lot As block Boyd Unak
/ avenue total tax % 0
v CONTINUED on Fourth page.)
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-25

Johan Hoch was convicted in Chica-
90 Of the murder of Marie Welcker-
Hoch, his last known wife. The jury
In their verdict recommended the death
penalty. The prisoner declared after
hearing the finding Of the jury that he
did not wish : motion for new trial.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-25

Senator Morgan, in an interview,
states that he regards it likely that the
impossibility of building the Isthmian
Canal will be acknowledged before q
great length of time has elapsed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-25
Misher. Mt Castle. to tax

Misher. Mt Castle. to tax 70
Scott Geo II 9,acres bounded by Deer
Park, Hopwood and others, total
tax ~
Fucker Mollie acre bounded by Lyle,
Slagle, Miller, Leonard, total tax 8S
Thompson Mrs Julia acres, from AL
len Grimes place, total tax !. 5 90 |
Unknown acres from J p Smith farm
and Bowman Spring, total tax 8 70
Van Huss Lee Z acres from Allen
Grimes place, total tax / 80
Walters d NJ 90 acres bounded by
Scott, Ry, Miller, Lorrison, total
tax lG 70 |
Williams Jas Z acres, bounded by
Long, O'Brien, road, Long, total
tax 60
NINTH DISTRICT INSIDE STATE, COUNTY
AND CITY.
Banner Jas T 1 lot Spence st Deer
Park, total tax 81
Blinn f S N lots 10 to 16 block 80 4th
ave Carnegie, total lax
Blinn F S N lots II to 81 block n 9Th
ave Carnegie, total tax 40
Boren Mrs Eliza heirs lot 1880 block 90
Chestnut st East Park. total tax 81
Briggs W A lot and s block SO 5th
ave Carnegie, total tax %
Burgess W W lot block Is End ave
Carnegie, total tax 81
Biddle Chas o lot % and 20 block 10
3rd ave Carnegie, total tax 3 Al
Campbell G P lot 90 block end ave
Wilder, total tax 70
Crawford Mrs q e lot block 80 3rd
ave Carnegie, total AJAX 81
Cole Mrs Fannie col. lot 10 block 43
4th ave Carnegie, total tax 81
Cooper W P lot 246 block 29 Locust st
@ r E Co., total tax IA 90
Carr Miss Alice lots 100 and 107 block
Unaka ave Watauga, total tax 202
Crowell D L lot 1911 block 25 Chestnut
st East Park, total tax 81
Chinowth John W lot 1856 block 10,
bounded by Hunter & Brown, total
tax 81
Crawford L j lot 16 block 2 BONDED by
/ Boring, Myrtle ave, total tax 2 Sc
Duffield Nelson col lot 80 block 10 Di.
vision st. total tax Z "a
Ellis J F col lot 14O block IS, Alton 81
East Park,
Ellis j F col lot 142 block 16 Alton 81
East Park,
Ellis J F col lot 143 block 16 Alton 81
East Park, total tax ~ X
Ellis J + col lot 141, block 1G Alton 81
East Park,
Farnesworth + lots to 12 block 81
: 2rd ave Carnegie
; Framework F lots % to 80 block 81
4th ave Carnegie
| Farnesworth lots II to 81 block "a 4tf
ave Carnegie
Framework F lots 1 to block g
9Th ave Carnegie, total tax 10 u
Galmore Mrs Matte lot SO block 2 Will
low st, Crandall, total tax 8 81
Coins Jesse col lot 1871 block 10 Henry
st East Park, total tax 2 Y
Guess Allen col lot &C block / Willow
st, Crandall, totol tax 81
Hickey Mrs r L lot block IS 10th ay,
West Park, total tax o.
Hatcher John A lot block Henry {
} Maple st, total tax, 2 g.
| Hamilton Mark and wife lot pit 66 Will
low st, Crandall, total tax SO'
Henson Mrs Sallie lot block Fulton
st, Love. total tax NJ. II A.
Haws & Epps lot 0 block 8 W Main st
Jonesboro plat total tax 27C
Hale Henry col pit lot 10 block 81
Melbourne street, total tax 2 l.
Hardin Geo W lot 81 block 2 Willow
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-05-25
DELINQUENT
TAX PAYER S
AXE Notice.

ON THE FIRST MONDAYIN JUNE
NEXT
At the Court House door in Jonesboro,
Washington County, | will offer for
public sale all the real estate to the de-
linquent taxpayers for the year 1904,
The following is list of such delin'
quents, the district in which the prop
erty is situated, and the number Of
acres in each tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-11
Burglaries.

So many burglaries have occurred during
the past few weeks that the police of sew
eral large cities are at their wits ends to
account for the phenomenon of frequency
Late August and early September, they say.
in general explanation. are usually produc-
tive of more housebreaking than at other
seasons of the year, but this summer has
been exceptional in both the number and
the character of the burglarious enterprises
Wealthy people have been robbed of their
Jewels. with an aggregate loss. 1t was esti-
mated the other day, OF about a quarter of
a million dollars during the past six weeks.
In one case the thieves were clever enough
to steal bodily the safe containing the fam
lily valuables while the occupants of the
house were asleep at close range. The po-
lice have theory that most of the summer
burglary work is due to the vacation Of city
houses by wealthy people. but In many Of
the late crimes the summer houses them
selves have been entered. This was the case
when the safe was stolen.
This circumstance suggests that the ex-
pert cracksmen are becoming holder or else
that the owners Of valuables are growing
more careless and offering greater pre-
miums to the Hsht-hngered gentry. It Ii an
old belief that crime waves occur In coinci-