davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
Mir. Beauchamp Does Some MasOni
 Work in Huntsville.

MKs heauCmAAmp OOGA some M&@ONhc
 Work in Huntsville.
 Huntsville, Sept S.-(Special )-Geo. A. Beauchamp of Montgomery, Grand Secretary of the Royal Arch Masons of Alabama, has been in Huntsville during the past few days conferrins degrees upon local candidates. Six candidates received the degrees. : *::"- .~~-
 The employment of another member of the faculty of the State School of this place has been found necessary be- cause of the increased attendance. Miss Rosa Douglass of Florence has been added to the faculty, which now has eleven members, including the principal The attendance at the school is 372.
 new banking and trust company will be established in Huntsville on the first of next year by local capitalists.
 Edward Daugherty. a Southern Bell telephone lineman, was probably fa- tally burned today by coming in con tact with a live wire Daugherty's body smoked and blazed until he was rescued by James A. Foster, fellow workman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

wednesday and Saturday via New Orleans and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. 2 carries through PuIlmRns from New Orleans to New York and Cincin- natl and Jacksonyille to St. Louis. making connection at Nashville with through sleep CT to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleepers from New Orleans to New York, Cincinnati, Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with out changeA at Cincinnati. Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North, South, East and West
 For further information pertaining to rates, routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. & N. R. R., or write or call on Ps Sid Jones, Dist Pass. Agent, ana R. G. Psirce. Tray. Pasa Agent Birmingham, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
SPECIAL FLOUR SALE.
AECTUREs AT FLORENCE.
Convert from Judaism Interests HI.
 AuARam~n -

Audience
 Florence, Sept. 8.--(special. )-Rev. Mark Levy, a convert from Judaism tC the Episcopal faith. lectured last even ing at Trinity Episcopal Church to an audience of interested listeners, his subject being Important Truths for Mutual Consideration by Jews and Christians" Mir. Levy Is 8 lucid and an interesting speaker and presented some interesting facts for the consid- eration of his listeners.
 The first bale of cotton brought into Florence this season arrived this morn ing from the Reserve, where 1t was grown by John Darby. It was classed as strict middling and sold at 10 IA cents with a $5 premium.
 Louis Gusmus, said to be the largest stock raiser and dealer in this section, has just purchased from F. M. Perry of this city s6o acres of land. being part of Seven-mile Island in the Ten nessee River. The land is rich in na- tural grasses and cane and will be used far grazing cattle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
School at Hamilton.

Hamilton. Sept. S.-(speciaI. )-The West Alabama Agricultural School opened its eleventh session, here yester- day morning with very fiattering pros poets for the best year in the history of the school. The enrolment last year was $50, including the public school department The faculty Is en- tirely new,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

It simply remains for merchants. collectively CT individually. to determine.-w or not they want an increase of business at profit aao to Advertise. We produce and handle that quality of advertising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
WANTEn

@S good IHbOrers at the Gravel Pit at Mttytene, Ala, seven miles on Sea board R. N. Wages, SI-50 per day. Pay every Saturday night. E. Fl. Hard away. Ct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

And Build Up the System. Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESs CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking. The formula is plainly printed on every bottle. showing ft is simply Quinine and Iron in a taste less form. The Qulnine drives out the malaria and the Iron builds up the sys- tenn. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents. sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
Fmmtunnrn Dtachnrwea,

Tho case of the Iblockading of the Mulberry Street crossing by coal cars on the tracks of the Southern Rail- way was heard in Police Court this morning. After the trial of the two engine foremen in court yesterday morning for the blockading of that crossing on Tuesday morning warrants were issued for Messrg Solomon and Nkmybfn, the two switch engineers. Their trials, with that of Acting Night Yard Master Foster. were heard this morning.
 No cases could be made out against tha two engineers, as the court adjudg- @a them under the instructions of the engine foremen, and they were dis naarged In the case against the two engine foremen, Messrs. Carter G3d Guthrie. yesterday morning.
 Death of Mrs. J. w. Hughes.
 Thfs morning at her home on East Aaabsana Street occurred the death of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
Given Heavy Flne.

Peter Morse. the negro boy who yes terday afternoon fired four shots at another negro on the county bridge was araigned in police court this morn Ing on warrant charging him with discharging firearms in the city limits. Another warrant charging him with an assault with a weapon with intent to murder was also made out.
 The boy at whom Peter fired four times yesterday afternoon has not yet been located by the police authorities and the warrant charging Morse with assault with weapon with intent to murder will be held up until he has been found by the police. The case for discharging fire arms in the city limits was heard this morning and a fine of $45 or ninety days on the streets was assessed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
SPECIAL FLOUR SALE.
DEATH AT TROY.

Mrs. Smith Passes Away After Illness
 of Several Years.
 Troy, Sept. 8.-(Specia1)- )--Mrs. John W. Smith died last night at her home on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
The News of Selma

Mrs J. ". Hughes, wife of J. W. Hughes, we'll known citizen of seI- ma. The deceased has been sick for several months and since she was taken sick has been gradually growing weak CT until the. end came this morning shortly after 10 o'clock. She was sur rounded by her loved ones
 Mrs. Hughes was a most estfnrable woman and was consistent member Of the Water Street Methodist Church, in the affairs of which she always took af1 active part until her health began to fail. She leaves to mourn her death husband and four children, two sons and two daughters. who have fhe sym pathy Of their many friends. @'The fu@ neral services will take place tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
CONFIRMING DEGREES.

Casino today, Matinee and night Olympia Co. an Fra DlRvOlO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
Groves

Groves
 The-E Eliminating Strengthening Gnu A0naS
 be effect of the ingredients in Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic appeals to every mind-the ounne aE1VeS OU" aaavsria and the Iron Builds mp the System. sola by all dealers for 27 years Price 50 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
Quarantine
 Proclamation.
Mayors office

Mayors Offica,
 City of Montgomery, Alas.
 Under and by virtue os the hS powsr x vest sssssa fn the Mayor of this city by the Legislaturs cf AlabamR and the City couneii of Mont ommsndations Of the Board of Health of Montgomery County, now. therefore.
 L c. F. McIntyxa. Acting Mayor of the City of Montgomery. do hereby proclaim . quarantine against the city of New Or leanst Louisiana. and persons living in any Iouissills and and h kashviiS A ksiisoad. I bsswees ct cen the said city of New Orleans Louisiana, and the Alabama State line. and any and all places that are now or which may here after De infected with yellow fever, to the effect that no person or persons from such infected point or points shall be allowed to come sosr within & ten miles niles of the city of Mont rsstrtctions as have been imposed by the State Board of Health, or for the purpose of passing through on through trains, until public notice ahal. have been sfvsn of the discontinuance of this quarantine.
 In witness whereof. ! have hereunto ses Montgomery. this seth day of July. 1908.
 tsEAA~A Acting M6yoE. Mayors Office.
 City of Montgomery, Ala. hereby offer a reward of sloo for in- formation that will isad to the arrest. with evidence to convict of any person who may hereafter enter the city of Montgomery In violation of my proclamation of QuarAns tine dated July 24th. 1908. -
 Acting Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

for sometime past has been the guest of Mrs. Will Ligon. has returned to her home. During her visit to the city Msss Campbell was the recipient of much social attention and the many friends she made regretted to see her return home
 Mrs. Robert Stringfellow Of Mont- gomery was called here yesterday by the serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. A. N. Hall.
 Ed EIiasberg has returned home from Lookout where he spent a few days. Misses Florence and Rea Adair of Uniontown spent today in the city, Miss Eva Lyles of Gastonberg was in the city Thursday with friends. Miss Edna Lanssford of Gastonberg is here for few days. Rev. 4. 4. Little ov rFe from Charleston. J. ". Hunter home in this city. ,t 7 
 Mrs. Holloman Catherine. -.. ~ V1ya ma rET yes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
A House Robbed.

Some time during last night & thief entered the home of W. T. Atkins on Broad Street and took from the kitchen quantity of provisions which had been placed there for breakfast this morning. An entrance was effect- ed through a rear kitchen window and the thief only took what he found loose in the kitchen and left with it.
 few nights ago while Chief of Police Walters was out of the city some one tried to enter his home on Frank lin Street and Mir. Atkins thinks that the thief who stole his breakfast last night had planned to rob the home of his brother. Mayor v. B. Atkins, but made a mistake and went in the wrong house. No clue as to who the thief is has yet been obtained by the police
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

Mrs. Berry Wilkinson and daughter Kathleen of GaAtonberg, are the guests of Mrs Will Roberts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

Louis Eagle has returned home from New York. where he has been for the past six weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
Iynchbsrg, Va, Sept. ]. O5.

IynchbSre, Va, Sept l. U5 Masengafe Advertising Agency,
 Atlanta. Ga Genuemen
 gives pleasure to of hearty appreciation of the vauab assistance rendered the Merchants and Mna- faes Association of Lynchbas Va the extensive line ot advertising throughos the sesn through the medium o the daily We feel that be enterprise which has thas oan expression has very valuable and woad sem indeed we failed accord yoa share in the reas obtained With many thanks remain,
 Very tfufy youfs, Mefchans 6r Manufacturefs Association John A. Faskner, Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
Another Large Court.


 Another large number of cases ap- peared on the docket of the police court this morning for trial. In all there were fourteen cases called. but only in one case, that against Peter Morse, was heavy fine imposed
 Houston Cox, a negro butcher who works in the city market. answered to the charge of larceny. It was claimed that the negro had attempted to steal ham, He hid the ham around the stall. but it was discovered before he had chance to dispose of it. It was not clear in the mayors mind whether this constituted larceny or not, but he took the advice of City Attorney Young and a fine of BIO was made against the negro
 Charlie Eidridge, negro hackman was up on the charge of violating the hack law. He was driving his hack al o'clock this morning without having his lamps lighted He was fined $5
 T. ! Reynolds and T. A. Counson, for an aftray. paid $10 each.
 The case against Sam Hardie. who was charged with disorderly conduct was dismissed.
 W. B. Chandler and NJ K. Swearingir also had an affray, but their case was not very aggravated one and fine Of only S5 each was assessed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

Miss Martha Campbell, a charming and talented young lady of Eutaw. who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
HoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Cures Headache caused by summer heat, overwork nervous disorders or impaired diges, ton. Relieves quickly. tu-thu-sa'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

Miss Eva Lyles of Gastonberg was in the city Thursday with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

Misses Florence and Rea Adair of Uniontown spent today in the city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
sorial and Peraonni.

Messrs Edward Neuman of Cleveland Ohio and weifeld of Chattanooga, Tenn. spent yesterday here with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

Miss Edna Langsford of Gastonberg, is here for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09
To Drive Out Malaria

F. H. Bates was m the city yesteruay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

Of especial ana timely interest to every Montgomery merchant ie the campaign ana itr result<. handled for the Lynchburs Board of Trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

Ed EIiasberg has returned home from Lookout, where he spent q few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-09

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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-02
DEATH RATE DECREASES
AMONG FEVER SUFFERERS
A Well Organized Effort Being r1ade by Citizens and
Officials at New Orleans to Put the Pesky
r1osquito Entirely Out of Business
FEVER AT NATCHEZ AND VICKSBURG

The yellow situation drags along about the
Perhaps conditions slightly improved New Orleans The
rate there diminish and those charge
qualification at There the perfect harmony between
citizens Orleans and the Marine Hospital Service and
cooperating possible stay the
1t said that there before
muny to readily accept the advice of scientific physicians.
against the fever being made the theory that
the MOSQUITO is alone the only way of propagation.
Up o'clock Thursday there had been total of 1929
cases there Deaths 27 New Thursday the 3Ist
By referring the report made one week will be
the total and the deaths during
the week 81.
appeared during the week Nachez and Vcks
burg At the among the negroes, and sup
brought there by oafng who reached
the place by of skif or dugout.
Vcksburg they unable to trace the origin Gufpo has
The conditions Mississippi City about the
No deaths this State of the mldes type
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-02
A Bows Essay on Girls.

Girls are sisters of boys and has long
hare, wears dresses an powder. The
first girl was called Christmas Eve,
but l never could tell why. Most ev-
cry family has one girl and some OF
'em thatIs in hard luck has two or
three. We have girl in ourn who is
my sister Girls can grow older
and get younger. Ny sister has been
twenty-five for three years and some
day we will be twins. Girls play the
pianner and talk about each other.
Fat girls want to be thin and thin girls
want to be fat and all want to marry
doods. Why the Lord made girls no
body nos, but | think it were to go TO
church and eat ice cream. There is
three kinds of girls. brunei, blond and
them that has money. Girls are
scared of mice and bugs, which makes
it fun to put 'em down their bakS.- -
Greenwood Commonwealth.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-02
Cleveland Not Rich.

A Wall street man who has known
Grover Cleveland for nearly twenty
years and has said and written many
bitter things about the former PreSi-
dent, surprised some Of his friends
Yesterday by declaring that Mr.. Cleve-
land, instead Of being wealthy, us is
generally supposed, is comparatively
poor.
Il happen to know Il good deal
about Mr.. Cleveland'S financial af-
fairs" said he, land his income is
only little more than $4,000 year
That is not much for man who has
to support a family and live in the
style beftting former President Of
the United States. The public thought
Mr.. Cleveland saved some Of his salary
he received as President. lie did not.
He was President eight years. At
$50. 600 a year that means $780, 600.
Mr.. Cleveland had smaller fortune
when he retired from the White
House than when he entered it. lie
was credited with making a lot Of
money out of real estate SpecuIationS
in the outskirts of Washington. His
real estate operations were confined
to the purchase Of one houSe-Red
Top-and the sale of it at a price be-
low that which he paid for 1t.
''Some persons think he made
money through the bond deals of Nor
gan and Benedict while he was Presl-
dent. He did not make penny. l
,P
but must give credit to him for be-
ing above anything of that sort. lie
would go long way for friend, but
he is the soul OF honesty.
Mrs. Cleveland has some property
which came to her from the Folsom
estate, but it is not much. The in
come from it is a few thousand year
at the outside. :"
The Wall street man was asked II
Mr.. Cleveland had not made mistake
i'm becoming one Of the Ryan trustees
of the Equitable. Maybe so," he
replied, but if anyone supposes that
Grover Cleveland went into that affair
without knowing what he was doing.
he is mistaken. 1t is hard to fool
him. He is blunt and positive. lie
has his eyes open all the time. what.
ever salary he gets as trustee ne VIII
earn. If he had wanted a position
that was a sinecure and that would
bring big money to him he could nave
had hundreds of them, bat he Is
Jealous of his good name and reputa-
ton, and | am free to confess that IL
ny opinion he accepted the ofel
made by Thomas f. Ryan, not from
any monetary consideration, bu1
from the belief that he could perform
great public service TO the Equitable
policy holders. - - Chicago Record
Herald special.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-02
VISITING MINISTER
WAS I'M GRENADA
ON SUNDAY LAST
At PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. S. L. Rieyes, o. Mckinney.
Texas, Pays Grenada An
Appreciated Call
TWO sERMONs-MORNlNG AND EVENING

The Rev. S. l.. Rieyes, OF MeKin-
ney, Texas, preached two very abe
and interesting sermons at the PreSbY
terian church last Sunday. There
were good congregations at both ser
vices and the preacher commanded
their very best attention.
At the morning service he chose his
text from Chronicles %, S: And
who then is willing TO conSecrate his
service this day unto the Lord" being
part of David'S last Injunction ID
his people when he was pouring oEG
his heart s desire to them that tbey
should be separated from the wOgl1
and render unto God the things,
which He had permitted them to USE,
that were His. He congratulated TIE
PreSbyterians Of Grenada upon their
new and beautiful church, but he said,
to make of it glorious structure, the
lives Of its membership must cOmporz
with the teachings of Christ and they
must yearn and seek to do the things
that would be pleasing to God. He
stressed the idea OF full and complete
conservation and that this comprehend
ed mans money as well as his sBdSlS
life. He thought there was too mueh
parSimOny abroad in the land when il
came to the spread Of the gospel
and the work OF the church. He
deprecated many of the means DOW
used to raise money to propagate Ee-
ligiouS work and Institutions. He
q nd
pers, not u good testimonial to TIE
spiritual life OF a people. The
Church Of Christ, he said, shouPa RET
er be placed in the attitude Of begging
for financial aid and resort:ng to sub
terfugeS to raise money.
He was eloquent in his appeal "a
the young 20 embrace the only hope
that spans the Chasm between this
world and eternal ruin. Now, he said.
was the time and he emphasized thai
religion contained no promise and
held out no hope for what man n1lgflT
io tomorrow-it was today, the, al
important now that the Holy Spar
woed man to listen, and offered bin
the eternel relationship beyond tie
skies.
At night, his theme was Service, -
celebrating the idea taught by Christ
the night before his crucifgiUn, He
that would be greatest among you lsE
him be servant of all " He held tba5
there was no way to serve God excepf
by serving men. He said that puo-
lie confession of Christ-a heart con
would not permit one to S {
down in an easy chair and rock him
self into the fields Of glory. Thai
true soldiers always found s0metbSng
to do. That it was not for dress pa
rade and to step to the strains OF en-
chanting music that God desired peCt-
pie to become his arm0r bearers, b4f
that they might go forth for conquest
and to conquer.
Both sermons were spiritual feaS1s,
and were richly enjoyed By ali. He
presented "old time religion" viii i
old time force and power, and the
large congregation went to their homes
regrettihg that they did net have the
promise of hearing this earnest divine
again next Sunday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-09-02
Coffeevilie Cotton Association.

The Coffeville Cotton Association is
pleased with the work of the Associa-
tion and promises TO stand by it as the
following resolutions will show:
Coffeeville, Miss, Aug. % 1905.
Nv hereaS, 1t behOOveS us as an or
ganizatiOn at this juncture to give eX-
preston as to the faith we have in our
intents and purposes; therefore be it
Resolved by the Southern Cotton
Association of District No. /, and
YalobuSha county, this day assembled
in the courthouse at Coffeeville, Miss. :,
That we heartily congratulate our or
ganization upon the magnanimous re-
suits that have been achieved through
the manly efforts that its administra-
tion has SO wisely conceived and con-
Quoted in so brief a period Of time.
Scarcely has six months passed. and
it is conceded, without any detri-
ment to manufacturing interests or
unjust disturbance of either local or
international commercial relations,
twenty millions of dollars have been
saved to the tOiling cotton growers of
the United States. We desire TO day
to go upon record as loyal adherents
to cause that has shown from its in
cipiency a conservative and upright
course. Our motive shall be to live
and let live Rewarding labor COM
menSurate with labOr'S effort. 10
this end be it resolved:
THAT we cheerfully accede to the
prevalent sentiment Of placing the
minimum limit of ten cents per pound
for lint cotton on the incoming crop.
That the lowest limit of twenty
five cents per bushel shall be the price
for cotton seed.
Submitted to the association, mo-
tiOn to adopt, approved and adopted
by unanimous rising vote.
ELLEY DENLY.
Vice President.
RUFUS CHAPMAN.
Secretary.