davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-18
Are You doing to Denver7

Certainly, on Sunday. August ~. leav-
ing Rocky Ford at 4:l5 a. M. returning.
leaving Denver as late as 500 p. m.
Monpay. Aug. 90. S5.z5 for the round
trip. This is an opportunity Of a life time
to visit Denver at rate which is next to
nothing. You cannot afford to miss this
excursion. as il Is the only one that will
be run this season at such low rate. So
be up-to-date and Join the procession.
For full particulars SEQ flyers" or cal.
on F. @. Curran, Agent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-18

To introduce mes-ea we will sell at j..
H. Awards Drug Store sl.oo bottle for
55c until Sept. 9Th. A guaranteed cure
for any case Of rheumatism. Catarrh.
Liver or Kidney Trouble.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-18

CantaIoupc Seed Wanted.
will contract for cantaloupe seed.
1914 n. Van Buskirk
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-18

LOST, |. o. o. F. emblem watch
charm. Reward II left with L. j. Henry,
jeweler.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-18

At the August Clearance Sale
is where your dollars will do
double duty. See ad.
Hilfker.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-18
cantaloupe Baskets at BurreII's.

FOR SALE, good wagon almost new
and a new set Of harness and collars
SOP N. llth. Bert r. Gregg. ll-ti
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-08-18

Albert M. Travis made few ship
ments to Pittsburg last week. Standards
selling for $500. Wiley Robertson was
one Of the shippers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
Is THIS 50?
Salt Lake City People Can Decide

You would not accept the word OF
an utter stranger as readily as that OF
d person whom you knew The follow
ing statement is made by a citizen,
perhaps, a neighbor Read it.
Edgar 5. HoagIey, retired, of Cod
daTd court. says.
Anyone who has kidney complaint
can easily tell it for pain across the
back and through the kidneys Is 50
marked that il cannot be mistaken
For twenty years or more / had back
ache, some Of the attacks being so
acute that I required assistance to
get out of bed To stoOD or do any
thing which brought a strain on the
muscles of the back when the attacks
were at their height was utterly i'm
possible and when trouble with the
kidney secretions set in life to me was
not bed of roses When | procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at the f. J. Hill
Drug Co.'S store I had been suffering
intensely for week Ny surprise was
much more easily imagined than eX-
pressed when a few doses brought re-
lief and d continuation of the treat
ment stopped d very violent attack
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
AwfuI RevoIution Imminent.

only one end is possible to the fight
for freedom which has begun-tlne at
tainment OF freedom. The return to
slavery is impossible. The war in the
far east cannot end in victory. and this
fact renders the bureaucracy powerless
to turn back the wheel of time The
whole life of the country is al stand
still. The estate is involved in unpay-
able debts. The bureaucracy is already
unable TO mend matters by its own
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08

strength 1t must inevitably turn to
the popular viii and to public activity.
II the bureaucracy should not have SUI
hcient perspicacity 10 do this. and con-
unue to stubbornIy endeavor TO go
back. then a catastrophe to the played
out administrative system Is inevita
bic The public forces. brought to the
boiling point, are psychOlogically no
longer able to remain in the iron boiler.
fhey viii burst IT, And this threatens
the country with violent and terrible
disorder unprecedented in history. The
Russian revolution viii be proportion
ally more terrible than all other Eu-
Topean revolutions. as the despotisH Of
the Russian bureaucracy has been
darker and the ignorance of the popu-
lace deeper, than anywhere else in Eu-
rope For this reason the intelligent
better forces of the country ought at
the present time TO direct all their
strength toward the creation of a now
erful public opinion, under the pressure
of which the government would inev-
itably have TO yield. All the elements
for the creation of such a public opinion
are present The question is. will the
government recognize this in time2 The
answer to this question will determine
the fate of Russia"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
HONOR FOR HEROES
Utah Philippine Veterans Make
Plans for Observance of Flag
and Memorial DAYS.

The Utah Philippine veterans are
preparing to take d prominent part this
year in the observance of Memorial day.
At a meeting held yesterday afternoon
in the city council chamber commit
tees were appointed to have charge of
different phases of the work. and MEM
bers Of the organization were desig-
mated TO address the pupils OF the city
schools on flag day. the last Friday in
May. The Philippine veterans will CO.
operate in every way with the members
of the Grand Army of the Republic in
the observance of Memorial day
George H. Backman was named a
member of the finance committee. J. o.
NystrOm on the committee on trans
pOrtatiOn, William D. Peter on the com
mittee on arrangements. Rev. Thomas
W. PinkertOn was unanimously invited
to deliver the address and conduct the
services at Mt Olivet cemetery in hon
OF Of the dead volunteers buried there.
These were selected as speakers at
the various schools on Flag day:
Lafayette, w ID. Ritter: Fremont Z.
A WedgwoOd; Emerson. J J. Meyers.
Wasatch- r g Naylor- Sumner. Muir
ray King: Lincoln. William Shea
Twelfth school. Charles Deering
Training schools. William Edwards;
Grant, Thomas HolbeTg: Washington,
Leo Decker: Whittier. Emil Johnson
West Side High school. r. w. Young,
East Side High school. Isaac Russell;
Franklin. J. o. NystTom- Lowell. J. Z.
Grant, Hamilton. William Thomas
Bonneville. George BaCkman: jackson,
Harold Sleater; Uintah. Joseph Ban
stow: Webster, Horace Smith; River
side, Louis Kahn. OquiTrh d. J. Davis;
Union. Elmer g Thomas
An invitation was received from J. a
Wear of Ogden, secretary of the com
mittee, g. A. r.. to attend the reunion
a ogden. May -. 1903. This was aC-
cepted. and all mem bers Of the society
as well as resident volunteers not be
longing to the society are invited 10 he
present at Ogden Volunteers from all
parts of the state viii attend the re-
union.
Another meeting of the society viii bC
held next Sunday at 80 ID. IN i'm the
council chamber for the purpose OF
completing arrangements for Memorial
day and the G. y. L. reunion a. ogden
All volunteers are invited to attend the
g. a. r. Memorial day exercises. Nav
-. a s p IN. ian Federation hall. corner
of state and Fourth South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
Manifestations of FEELING.

How deep and abiding is the move
ment for freedom. may be judged by
the determination and the seIf-sacrifice
with which thousands OF Unarmed pro-
letariaus faced bullets in the streets Of
Petersburg and other cities. by the de-
cisive protests against the regime made
10y hitherto peaceful and tinid proVin-
CiaIS- by the unauimity with which the
entire public and press express them
selves. The very first fact. the meet
ing Of the zemstvoists In Petersburg,
also bears witness TO this There were
representatives At that meeting from
conservative zemstvos. But this did not
prevent the meeting from unanimously
expressing itself i'm favor of a radical
reform Of the governmental organiza
ton.
Another still more striking phenom-
enoU shows in the strongest manner the
depth and maturity Of the present pO-
litical movement II must be admitted
that in the Zemstvo. for example, the
admittedly progressive elements form
the minority i'm comparison with the
conservative. inert portion But their
moral Proclamation is so great and
the actual needs of Russian life, ex-
pressed in their demands. so indisputa-
bic, that the political state of mind OF
this compact, active minority is dom
inant in provincial circles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
CROWD HEARS DEBATERS
U. of U. Boys Talk Closed Shop in
Federation of Labor
Hall.

The three Young men from tho Uni
vorsity Of Utah. who are to measure
themselves in intellectual debate next Fri
day al Colorado Springs, with similar
number from the University Of Colorado.
had their ''try-out." as il were. last even
ing at Federation of Labor hall
When they enter the debating arena
next Friday evening they will discuss tine
topic. Resolved. that the closed shop
Is most beneficial to American industry.
and they viii take the affirmative side
At last evenings gathering the debat-
eTS. Dale Park. David Alexander ana Kari
Hopkins. were greeted by the audience
that filled~every part of the hall. II was
a sympathetic audience too and listened
with close attention to every remark ut
tered by the young orators
At tn" conclusion of The exercises. an
old time labor leader remarked. If the
Colorado boys expect 60 get away with
the laurel wreath ON the coming occasion
. they viii have To 20 some To beat those
young men"
I'm addition to- the main feature Of the
evening and the discussion that followed
IT, Mrs. J. e. CfilbeTt'S orchestra played
/. 'El Captain. the audience sang verses
10 the air OF The MaTSllaiso. Miss Wat
kins recited The Black Slave Of s. and
the White Slave of 1905 and Miss Janet
Witch rendered for "a violin solo, Airs
from Martha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
NS q VI SEAT SALE
90
LOCAL BRIEFS

WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB.-Nrs. r
Bergman and Mrs. NJ LeppeT viii enter
tain the members of tho = y. .. club
at the home Of Mrs Bergman - South
Fourth East. next Thursday afternoon.
DELAYED BY \ RECK-Rubin
GOldmark who Is to deliver "a series of
lectures in this city beginning TueSddy
evening, tcIegraphed friends from De
trOit yesterday that he was delayed by
a wreck and would not reach the city
today Is he expected TO do There will
be no change in the date of the lecture.
TRESPASS OR MISTAKE waiter
Pitman IS guilty either of treSpasS or
of an embarrassing mistake. The police
have not given Mr.. Pitman the benefit
of doubt but have arrested him on a
charge OF treSpaSSIUg. Pitman is said
to have been found in another man :
room in Il lodging house. The accused
pleads that a befUddled mind and the
early hour couspiTcd TO make him the
victim of mistake He will explain all
to Judge DichI this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
Agitation Becomes General.

Then the constitutional democratic
press entered upon the scene tthe for
mer PTaVO. the new NaSha Zhizu Syn
OtecheStva- NASH DnD. sharply cri
cisinE the existing organization and
making an extensive agitation for its
reformation on basis of freedom. The
remainder Of tn liberal press also
became much more radical Every
where public gatherings took place
political baHqUcts. meetings-at which
the same questions were brought for
ward the same. sort Of resolutions. con-
demning the present regime and de-
handing political freedom and a con-
stitution. were adopted The proVin
ciaI assem- bIies. with a few exceptions.
drew up constitutional, and. in com
paratiVely rare cases, SiavOphil ac-
dresses 10 the highest authority. In
some cases conservative addresses were
adopted by an insignificant majority.
For instance in the Simbirsk assembly
by a majority Of four And n mi
noTity usually draws up special ex-
preston o. oDi9ion.
The Slavophii addresses called for
a direct union of the autOCratiC car
with the people and the absence be-
tween them Of the bureaucratic par
titiOn- The government having insin-
cerely aroused and liberated the ma
tured public hopes, lost its head at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08

In 1901, from Feb. . 10 March ). "A
meeting took place in Moscow of The
provincial workers engaged in aiding
the population In agricultural matters.
At this meeting was raised for the first
time the question of smaller provincial
units, as d radical means of drawing
closer together the ZemstvO and the
people. This meeting. in which par
ticipated, besides the chosen leaders of
the zemstvO element, the representa-
tiVeS Of the SO-called third element
J. O., those intelligent ZemstvO workers
upon whom i'm reality falls all the work
of initiating measures of the economic
activity Of the provincial seIf-goVeru-
ment. was the first step toward the
closer union of all the zemStvos. In
1902 the ZemStVOS took further steps in
this direction in the kustar meeting in
St Petersburg. and at the firemen' =
meeting in Moscow. In the spring of
1902. in an Illegal meeting in Moscow
organized on the initiative and under
the direct leadership Of the president
of the MOSCOW government zemStvO
board, d. n. ShiPon, occurred the for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
SWAYNE IS ACQUITTED
tCeeatisued from Page one.)

went further south than the Potomac"
 The amendment providing that the limit of cost. exclusive of armor and armament Of each of the collfers and scout cruisers shall be *1,45o.ooo. was agreed to.
 Carmack Wants Reduction.
 Mr. Carmack submitted an amend meut to reduce the number of battle ships to be provided by the bill from two to one and Mir. Blackburn support Cd the amendment on the ground that if the ships provided for in the bill are built, it~will be necessary to increase the navy tu s0,000.
 Every time we build new battle chip we nave new spasm of terror. and so every time we have new spasm we build a new ship" said MT. Carmacx in beginning a speech in de- precation of too great increase of the navy. Asssss
 we have just elected to the once of Chief Executive" he said, the most militant and strenuous gentleman who ever planted his armored heel upon our soil. He has inculcated the love of war for It's own sake; he teaches the doctrine that peace is destructive of all manly virtues. he is inflicted with an incurable propensity to interfere with the affairs of other nations. es- pecially with those of the republics to the south of us" He asserted from these circumstances other nations have . right to conclude that we are arm ing for aggression rather than for de- fense.
 "Since" he went on, the President threw the arbitration treaties into the fire because the Senate would not sur render it's treaty prerogative, we have a right to conclude that he is intent on increasing his own powers rather than maintaining the peace of the world" He declared that he was tired of being walked up in the middle of the night "every time some picaninny rs- public which the President has taken to his strenuous and protecting arms raises a wailing voice."
 Mir. Carmack moved to strike out one of the battleships and Mir. Hale explained that two ships will be con servative increase and less than the demands of the general board.
 MT. Lodge said: T want a strong navy for one simple reason, because believe it is the guarantee of peace. In this age you cannot defend the country with bluster and you cannot go on the theory that no one will attack us be- cause we are rich and strong"
 Continuing, he said that the autoc- racies of Europe did not like us, that they were all land-hungry, and would not refrain from landing troops in South American countries but for the nearness of American fleets.
 Mir. Teller said if the United States was to become collector we would need navy twice as large as that we now have"
 Mr Carmack's motion to cut out one of the proposed battleshps was voted down--22 to 3S.
 The Senate committee amendment providing for an investigation into the Harvey process patents was stricken out, on a point of order. MT. Newlands proposed an amendment authorizing the construction ot Government armor pIate factory and spoke in support of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
it., saying that its adoption would be
 in the interest of economy

it., saying that its adoption would be in the interest of economy.
 MT. Patterson also supported the
 amendment, declaring that in the man ufacture of armor the Bethlehem Com
 pany and the Carnegie Company con-
 stitute a trust. He said that the re- fusa1 to accept the bid of the MidvaIe Company was in the nature of scan dal.s- -.3.-
 The amendment was declared out of order. but an amendment directing the Secretary of the Navy to make an in Quiry into the cost of armor plate and an armor plate plant which was also offered by MT. Newlands. was accepted. The bill then passed without further amendment and consideration of the In- dian appropriation bill was begun. When the amendment was reached re-
 newing the oil leases on the Osage res ervation in Indian Territory. Mir. Hale
 made point of order against it. The
 amendment was defeated by Messrs.
 Stewart. Penrose, Depew, Teller and Quarles who said there was justice in the extension and it ought to be adopt | ed They urged Mir. Hale to withdraw his point or order. but he refused. MT. Depew said there were many peo- pie in New York whose entire fortunes were tied up in these leases. At his
 suggestion the matter went over until tomorrow. Mir. Hale said the Indians did not want the leases extended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
w. B. Davidson, Agent,
 MoufOon1erV Ala.
Montgomery. A

His theme was the Beatitudes, "the ser- mon of sermons"
 MT. and Mrs. Lemon are guests of Nr. and Mrs. James Pickens at "Um- bria." and part of their visit has been spent with Rev. Dr. Cobb's family 'at Contentment-
 News of Mir. Madison Joness safe ar rival in San Antonio, Texas. has been received. He has been Ill for several weeks, and left on a special car on Thursday. accompanied by his daugh- ter, Mrs. Bledsoe. two sons, Messrs. Wm. and Lee Jones. his physician. Dr. Fletcher Monette. and g. trained nurse. Many friends hope for his speedy re- covery.
 S. B. Taylor and Hiss Minnie Winn were married at Stewards Station on February 2nd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28

The informality of the dances given by this popular organization makes them a source of much delight to the par ticipants.
 Mrs Watkins Vaughan Is visiting rel atives in Marion. She went to attend the Robbins-Lockhart wedding.
 Miss May Hooper leaves today for Baltimore where she will spend some time with friends.
 Miss Beulah Hirscher of Montgomery is spending a few days with Mrs. AL bert Meyer.
 Mir. Frank Hurley of Montgomery spent Sunday in the city with friends.
 MT. Theodore Lobman of Montgomery was in the city Sunday.
 Mir. McCord of Uniontown was in the city Sunday.
 Mir. Scale of Montgomery is here for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
FOR CIVIL SERVICE.

Examination in Montgomery Ordered
 for CIerkshlps.
 In accordance with orders from the United States Civil Service Commission examinations will be held in Montgom- cry May for clerical positions In the departments at Washington.
 Simultaneously examinations will be held in different cities of Arkansas, Florida. Georgia, Hawaii Indian Terri tory. Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana. Min- nesota, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon. Porto Rico, South Carolina. South Dakota. Tennessee. Texas. Utah and Wiscon- sin.
 The applicants will be examined in spelling, rapid copying. rapid computa- tion. arithmetic, penmanship. letter writing. copying from rough draft. each subject to count a certain number of points.
 Applicants are requested to forward their names and addresses immediately to the Civil Service Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 PlasteHers, Builders and Contractors should consult their interest by caII- ing on us when In need of WOOD Fl- BIER PLASTER. Use this material and your walls will not crack. Ia both water and fre-prOOf. Sets quickly. Dries quickly. Works easily and smoothly.
 We are sole agents for the sale OS this superior wall plaster, manufac- tured by the Great Western Plaster Co. HOBBIE & TEAGUE COMPANY. Su-tu-thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
Judge Carthel and Miss Kennedy al
 Greensboro.

Greensboro, Feb. 27.-(special. )-A Sunday School Institute was held here on the 18th and 96th by Judge Joseph Carthel of Montgomery. Presideat of the State Sunday School Association.
 He was ably assisted in his work by Miss Minnie Kennedy, State Superin- tendent of the Primary Department Work.
 Yesterday the meeting was held at the Methodist Church. Much interest was manifested by the large gather ings, and many helpful words were spoken by Judge Carthel Professor Giddens and Professor Christenberry Of the Southern University are especially interested in the furtherance of Sun day School work. the former being Su- perintendent of the Methodist Sunday School at this place.
 Rev. Mir. Lemon, now of Waukesha, Wis, but an Alabamian by birth, preached yesterday at St. PauIs Epis- lcopal Church to a large congregation,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Tonight, The Comic Opera Triumph. NG@p~AnHA NxaAkxV

A comic opera to be a real comic opera must have good music, clever assisted by a chorus that is made up of singers. All of this and more is to be found in Sergeant Kitty" which will be at the Montgomery Theatre to- night.
 Miss Helen Byron heads the com pany and Charles Wayne Is the prin- cipal fun maker. while there are many others in the long list. Seats now on sale, adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
Carnival Enda Meek.

Like the Arabs the Street Fair peo- pie folded their tents and stole away Saturday night. Their coaches were taken out of the city on the afternoon train bound for Meridian. Miss. yester- day.
 The fair had a run of a week in this city. but there are many who doubt it's success here. As a street fair 1t was distinct disappointment to many peo- pie and several days in the week 1t wasn't patronized largely.
 The fair is under the management of the Bauscher Carnival Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
Excursion Rates to New, York.

The Central of Georgia Railway Company will sell on February 2S.
 round trip tickets via Savannah and Ocean Steamship Company. to New
 York at $3S75, final limit March II.
 1905. Tickets include meals and berth in frst-class state room aboard ships in both directions.
 For further information telephone, telegraph or write Fred B. White, Com mercial Agent, No. Commerce Street, Montgomery. Ala. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
ANSWERED. THREE CALLS.
Bremen Responded But Found Little To DO.

To Do. The Montgomery Fire Department answered three alarms yesterday. but
 none of the fires was of a serious nature.
 At 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
 the Five Points Hose Company an- swered an alarm at the home of c. c. Young, 30 Mobile Street. A small fire on the roof was extinguished with
 out damaging the property. Shortly after noon. the Scott Street Company extinguished a small blaze on the roof of the residence of W. s.
 Yougene, 424 South Decatur Street At 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. the department was called to the Montgomery Cooperage Works, where pile of shavings had caught. The fire was out when the department ar- rived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
Car Robbed. Nerroe. Held.

A car in the service of the Southern Railroad, stationed in the West End yards, was robbed last night of mer- chandise to the amount of more than $100, according to Detective Fuller. He arrested two negroes who said they had just reached this city from Btrm- ingham on the same train. and this morning Mayor Atkins held them. He will render a verdict as to their guilt or innocence tomorrow morning.
 Fuller stated in police court this morning that he saw one of the negroes. Spencer Williams break a seal on the car door, and he arrested Will Hams and Arthur Calhoun, who was with Williams. Calhoun, he said. tried to escape. The ofdcer then saed that thA car had been robbed but he didn't