davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09
WINoNA MILLS HOSIERY.

We are now taking orders for fall and winter hosiery and underwear Any one wishing our goods earlier than Nov. 18th. should telephone Red 1881 drop a postal or call 43O E. Van Vuren Street.
 LC- MKIBRAN. Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

 HazvzFJi Medical College Was formerly a mem f-s e fss Rhode Island aad Colorado State Medical s-.et-stra. and UNITED SITES PENSION EXAM tEGs- Health is wealth-Economy to be well! sFs F1s suffering from some chronic atfectlon1 hss Esz8 weak sick and unable to perform the rftIiazFy duties of life7 Ii so. beware of patent r7azziciues, Inexperienced and unskilled physi Etzas. DF. Hubbard employs none but rational Ee14 scientific methods-h0 uses 10 injurious -.raes ls removing the poisonous effects Of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the sTstrrr. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all is bzECfut effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chrome, nervous blood, kidney, urinary, bladder anu special diseases treated in strictly up-tO-date manner.
 Hlbhard Building,
 26-28 SOuth 2Ed Ey.. PhRniE, Arizona.
 Consultation freq. Hours lU to F to 3, and 6to7 :, Address all communications,
 S<ILLFUL SUCCESSFUL
 IA>IAo11 RELIABLE eROGREs5AE
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09
NOTICE TO MY CUSTOMERS.

On account of unavoidable circum- stances my fruit and vegetable wagon will not be around until Monday, Oct. 9th. WILLIAM P. CRUMP.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

Laugh with Sample Swichel Ten Nights in Bar Room. Hardwick, oct 18th.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

Wanted two dozen Minorca hens and two dozen Leghorn bullets. Hoghe's Chop House.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

Avenue hotel as 6 strictly first class family hotel. Accommodations for transients and table bOarders. Terms on aDnlication.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

Factory Smokers. The best Sc Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09
RothIng 5ucceecs LIKe Succes
CS LIK9 Success. DR. HHBBARD
 IS FSJovSI THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS 4 Leading Specialist IN cHROEIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m O St prominent citizens of Arizona. The
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

I'll meet you at the Hardwick, Fri day evening, Oct. 18th. Carrie Nation.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

Miss Farnese, certificated pupil of Madame Marchesi, teacher of voice culture and singing. 529 w Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

Headquarters for pleating and GOV cred buttons. Silsby, San Diego. Calif.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

J. c. Leyvas. furniture, repair and mattress speciality. 133 N. 1st St, city.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-09

LILLE HINTON"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
SHOES FOR CONVICTS
BOARD AWARDS CONTRACT ron
 2,500 PAIRS.
President Bragg and His Associates Also Ratify Lease of Prisoners to Contractors in Southeast
 Alabama.

President Shirley Bragg, acting for the State Board of Convict Inspectors, yesterday morning made a contract for 2.500 pairs of shoes for the convicts of the State. The contract was not closed until after a thorough test of the brand of the shoes.
 It Is one of the largest contracts for convict supplies that is at the disposal of the Board. The successful bidders were the Ham Shoe Company of Mont gomery.
 At most of the convict camps there is an agreement that the State clothe and otherwise care for the comfort of the convict There are over one thousand convicts thus provided for. and 1t is the aim of the department to bring all of them under the States care
 The Board has also ratified contracts made a few days ago for 100 convicts each with the Henderson Lumber Com pany of Sanford; w. w. Yarn & Co. of River Falls. and Bullard Sellers & CO. near River Falls. in the pine belt.
 This leaves very few convicts that will be accessible to hire for many months to come, 1t Is understood, and the contracts now in force are regard- ed as the best in the aggregate the de- pertinent has ever known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
NOTICE.

MT. G. F. Nettles has withdrawn from the Brock Grocery Company, and MT. W. B. Howard, President of the COsn- pany, will take active charge in his plRce conducting the business along the same general lines that have flaRde this Grocery so popular in the past.
 The broad, liberal Cash Policy which has been the keynote of the success of the firm and accorded it the title of "Pacs Iakers," will be continued.
 The Department ManagersS who have been fin no small measure responsible for the upbuiIding of the business, will continue fin charge as fOIlOwsi
 w. T. stuckey. manager of the Vege- table and Produce Department.
 w. c. Mcdaniel, manager of the Gen. ersl Grocery Department.
 F. J. O'Dwyer, manager of the De- livery and Sales Department.
 Each one of these gentlemen knows his business better than anybody eIses They are specialists.
 Every facility is enjoyed for the prompt execution of all Orders-abs0- lutely no delays and no fncOBveniences to put up with. A sufficient force of clerks is here to wait on every one.
 Finally, we take this chance of thanking the public for the very lib- eral patronage that we have received in the past and express the hope that we may be favored as we'll In the fu- ture.
 Respectfully,
 BROCK GROCERY CO.,
 w. B. Howard, President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
THE CRIMINAL DOCKET
CASES SET FOR TRIAL IN THE CITY
 COURT.
Judge Thomas Will Begin Hearing De- fendants Next MOnday-News of the Other Courts of
 Montgomery.

Henry H. Matthews. Clerk of the City Court of Montgomery. has set the docket of criminal cases for the Octo- Der term, left over from the last term of court. >=.
 The first cases will be called by As- sociate Judge William H. Thomas on October 23, next Monday and the old cases will occupy the time of the court until November Sth.
 With the exception of the case Of W. C. Sanford charged with the mur- der of James A. Achors, which is set for October 31, most of the cases are of an unimrcrtant nature. This will be the second trial of Sanford, his case having been reversed by the Supreme Court
 The grand jury will probably adjourn Friday.
 The criminal cases set for trial are as follows:
 October 23.-Harrison Young, grand larceny; Watt Ingram, removing mort gagged property; Bud Durant, assault to murder; Rose Townsend and Nisla Jones, assault and battery; J. l.. Har- well, adultery; Robert Lee Harris. vagrancy; Robert Lee Harris, gaming; Herman Parker and William Donavan. violating revenue law ....<.s.
 october 24-Shepard Green. grand larceny; Cherries Williams. removing mOrtRaEe0 property. Jim Inom9S, un- lawfully changing name; Dan Richard son. failing to work public roads: Jim Thomas, ct als. forfeited bond; Jane Thomas and Caleph McGehee. grand larceny; Squire Green. grand larceny.
 October 25.--Charles Lucas, burglary and grand larceny (four csses); Louis Sankey. assault to murder; Andrew Johnson, violating revenue law; R. D. wilson, grand larveny; Ben Harris. re- sisting an officer
 october 26-Lizzie Lambert. obtain ing money under false pretenses; Frank Jeter. assault to murder; Henry Harris, assault to murder; Alex Austin. carry ing concealed pistol @ cases); Julia Love, grand larceny.
 October 27.-Lucius Bondurant. for gerry; Sam Cartledge, assault and bat tery; William Ellis. violating contract: Murley Gray, assault to murder; John Henderson violating contract; Oliver Jones, breaking contract; Aaron John son petit larceny; Susie Sanders. re- sisting offfcer.
 October 3o.-City Council vs. Minnie May, vagrancy (two cases); City Coun- citl vs J R. Langley. walking with prostitute: City Council vs. Claud Henry loitering; City Council vs. Julia Turner. permitting vicious dog to ru nat large; City Council vs. Frank Bedsole. car rying concealed pistol: City Council vs. Jim Fielder and Mamie Lawhorn. lar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
THE GIRL IN THE
 LASS0 GLASSES
BY F. H. LANCASTER. Copyright, 1905, by Daily Story Pub lishinR Col

(Copyright. 1905, by Daily Story Pulp fishing Col
 Garston, smoking a well-earned pipe, with his feet on the ledge and his coat on a chair. suddenly felt called upon to change his comfortable position and look over his shoulder into the dark ened room. What he saw there brought his feet to the floor and sent his hand instinctively toward his coat. Just outside his door stood a girl in lasso eyeglasses. A slim girl in gray that made you think her eyes must be violet
 T beg your pardon. T'--Garston ex- perienced a thrill of sgonizing uncer- tainty Would it be worse to appear without a coat or to put one on in her presence? And then the girl was gone. He had taken his eyes from her only a second but in that second she had van ished.
 Well, Tam tired; but swear am sober.' He went to the door and scanned the hall. Nothing but the elc vatnr and nobody in the elevator but the boy. T certainly saw her." he said, and went back to the ledge, the sum mer twilight and lis pipe. He was tired. with the accumulated strain of many months. He had Teen putting through contract with the usual ac- compartment of strikes and lockonts He had turned the Joo over today done on time" and somebody had told him he had better go fishing. Laros. wasn't 1t? Had recommended the Slope House at Broken Brooks. Garstcn idly re- called the conversation. Lares had told him that he was going there. Intended to take his sister alcng--to do his let ters Lares lived in Ithe next room. He vas a good fellow but his eyes were bad-Garston came back with a jump 10 the girl in the lasso glasses. She had certainly been there. She was cer- tainly there now. He swung around sharply No one. He got up impa- tiently. closed the door and locked it,
 Some other boarder that turned in at the wrong number" he explained to hls peeplexity. reflled his pipe and lit 1t.
 Her eyes were no doubt violet. Wo- men with violet eyes are so much more alive than any other--'ho broke off a5- ruptly. She was there again. He felt her standing just inside the door. Cars ton set his teeth on his pipe and re- fused to look around but he was per fectlv certain that she was standing there just inside the door he had lock ed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
sLEDGE-JoNEs.
Marriage fin st. PauPs Episcopal Church
 fn Union Springs.

Greensboro, Oct. 1S.-(Special) )--The marriage of Miss Mary Campbell Jones and L. B. Sledge, was solemnized at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at St. PauPs Episcopal Church. Rev. R. H. Cobbs officiating. Miss Mary Pride Jones of North Carolina acted as maid of honor and Dr. Alex Sledge was best man.
 Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Sledge left for a trip East.
 The fall term of Circuit Court Is still in session. The civil docket was a light one The criminal docket is be- ing disposed of this week, and the trial of Boiling Dugger (son of Sheriff Dug- ger) for the killing of Fred Breiten- bach is set for Thursday of this week.
 "A chorale." with Burt P. Richard son. director. has been organized. The consists of Greensboro's best musical talent. number thlrty-five, with Mrs. Thomas E. Knight, Mrs. c E. Waller and B. P. Richardson ad- visory committee. and Mrs. E. s. Pack accompanist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Why Not

Give your heart the same attention you do the other organs?
 If your stomach, lungs liver, kidneys or any other organ is in trouble, refuses to work, you hasten to repair them. The heart never refuses as long as it has power to move, but continues to do the best can. setting weaker and weaker, until it is past repair, and then stops. It Is just as sick as the other organs. and needs help, but because 1t will work. you let t.
 you should take
 Dr. Miles Heart Cure to strengthen your heart and enable 1t 70 ovefcouae Dizziness, Palpitation. Short ssSs sssESsatn. E Fai1s M spells. Pains in Heart and had palpitation of the heart 30 pad that would faint away. My doc tor rscemmeraed Dr. Miles Heart Cure ana tt hefpea me from the start.
 MRS. J. c. WEES, Cleveland, O.
 The first bottle will benefit, if not. the oEugglst Wil return your money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
GROWING IN POPULARITY.
The More People Know Newbro's Her picide the Better They Like It.

The more it becomes known the bet ter 1t Is liked. One bottle sells two, and those two sell four. Newbro's Herpicide is what we are talking about. It cleans the scalp of all dandruff, and destroying the cause, little germ or parasite prevents the return of dand- ruff. As hair dressing 1t Is delight full. 1t ought to be found on every toilet table It stops falling hair, and pre- vents badness. It should be used oc- casionally, as a preventive to protect the scalp from a new invasion of the dandruff micrope. Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. E. c. Fowler, special agent.
 An-wed- -thur-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Special Rates to Montgomery. The West Point Route.

Account of the above visit of the President to Montgomery on October 24th. the Western Railway of Alabama will sell tickets from all stations, West Point to Selma, inclusive, to Montgom- cry at rate of enc first class fare, plus E5 cents, for tho round trip (minlmum ate 50 cents). dates of sale will be for afternoon trains of October 2Srd and morning trains of October 24th, and tickets will be limited to October 18th. 1905. w. c. Hunter,
 thu-fri-mon. Commercial Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
IMPROVEMENTS OF JAIL.
Board of Revenue Meets to Hear Bid-
 darA,

bOHEu Ol AtGNtAuG BSNtS hO mus
 dors.
 Contractors and architects seeking to secure the contract for remodelling and improving the Montgomery County jail were yesterday given opportunity to present the claims of their respec- tive plans and specifics tions before the Board of Revenue of the county. sitting in special session at the court house.
 The following contractors appeared before the Board. which sat in execu- tive session. Dodson & Bynum. Aus feldt & Chapman and B. B. Smith of Montgomery end Mir. Stevens of Birm- ingham.
 The plans were explained by the architects one by one. While one architect spoke, the others waited on the outside of the room of the Board.
 No action was taken by the Board President NJ. B. Houghton said that himself and associates desired to get all information on the subject before taking any steps to begin the improve ments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

Exceptionally low rates at advanced ages (4O to 65.)
 Best nOn-partieipatInE policies on inc markets also annual dividend and term policies. AHseets over $35.OO0, ,OO0-5eth year doing business in 42 states.
 National Life of Vermont,
 ,. l.. Haas, Mgr,
 Moses Bldg.. MamtGomeFv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Court of Appeals.

The United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fifth Appellate Circuit, yesterday received briefs and heard the arguments in the case of George H Mo- Fadden & Co. vs. J. E. Henderson ct al., litigation over the possession of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

a number of bales of cotton. appealed from the Middle District.
 Judges Pardee. Shelby. and Maxey comprising the court were entertained at dinner last night by Judge Thomas G. Jones at his residence on Adams Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Death of BfonsIgnor zabeI.

Louisville, Ky. Oct. 1s-Right Rev. Monsignor Frances Zabel, rector of St. Martins Church. died today of typhoid fever. He was a native of Germany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
The Cheapest Good Paint in the world

for the Contractor. is Davis semi-Paste. as he can add one full gallon of pure Linseed oil to one gallon of Davis. semiPaste. and make two gallons of durable high gloss paint that will not chalk off.
 Payne. willingham & Wood. Mones gomery. Ala. sell Davis semi-Pase9 Paint. tu-thu-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
The Civil Court.

The following cases were disposed of yesterday in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery before Judge A. D. Sayre:
 Southern Cotton oil Company vs. Brake Lucas, jury and verdict for de- fendant.
 Montgomery Evening Times vs. Columbus Show Case Company. settled and dismissed.
 Felix Tyler vs. Atlantic Coast Line. on trial
 Cases are set for trial today as fol- lows:
 James P Real vs. Seaboard Air Line M. Sabel & Sons vs. Seaboard Air Line.
 Mabelle and Emery vs. John w Chastain.
 Lonzo w Borton vs. Marcus Katz N. B. Burton vs. Abraham Bros.
 SalIie " Winter, executrix vs. Re- becca M, Pollard.
 L. O. Graverly vs. J. L. Harwell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19
Pal. Delicate women and c,r,.

The Old Standard Groves TasteIeaa Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by ali dealers for 27 yeara Price 50 cents.
 thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-19

ceny; City Council vs. E. J. Foley, dis orderly conduct; City Council vs. Robert Cravell, vagrancy: Albert Ora ham, gaming; Jack Mitchell, gaming; Rufe Burgess, gaming; Henry Ellis, carrying concealed pistol; City Council vs. J. c. Cleveland and W. s. McCombs. disorderly conduct; City Council vs Percy Goodson and Charles Goodson, disorderly conduct; City Council vs. Seaborn Davis, larveny of potatoes; City Council vs. Henry Johnson, re- ceiving stolen property; City Council vs. John Lawson, embezzlement; City Council vs. Sam Cartledge. false pre- lenses: City Council vs. Elby Anthony, larceny of money and whiskey; city Council vs. Louise Glass. disorderly con- duct; City Council vs. Caleb Brown, lettering; City Council vs. Douglas White, loitering; City Council vs. J. L. Wheeler. violating Section 1054 of the City Code; City Council vs. John Can telou, disorderly conduct.
 October 31-W. c. Sanford, murder in second degree; Sam Chillous. perjury; Lem Williams, perjury; Mary Mat thows, grand larceny: Frank Rochelle, assault to murder; James Reynolds, grand larceny: Jim Scott, carrying con- cealed pistol; Buck Daubin, carrying concealed pistol.
 November Frank Caffey, grand
 
 embezzlement: Phil Watson, removing r,ortgaged property, H P. Bridges and John McCann. affray; Tom Burrows, as- sault to murder; Tom Burrows, Cain Edwards. George Bray. affray; Sam Mitchell, gaming; Stewart Wilson. Sum day breaking: Chester Davis, Abe Da- wis, Isham Warren, petit larceny; Phil Frazer. carrying concealed pistol.
 November 2-Will Sankey, murder, second degree: Sam Warren, violating prohibition law, (two cases); /N. F. Goodson, selling liquor to minors; Nor ris Barnett, assault and battery; Asa Bar Der and Frank Barber. violating revenue law; Sam Barnes, carrying con- cealed pistol Milton Cunningham, as- sault and battery.
 November 3-Enoch Daniel, assault to murder; Wesley Gllchrist. embezzle- ment; Tcm Green, assault to murder; Tom G -een, assault to murder Tom Gi cen. carrying concealed pistol; Joe James, violating prohibition law; J R. jcnes. false rretense, tthree casas); Berney Stringer. removing mortgaged property,
 November 6-Willie Johnson, lottery; Buster Lcckhart, assault to murder: George Lewis. assault and battery; Sal lie Lucas, violating prohibition law; Alex Means. perjury; Alex Robinson, as- sault to murder; John Sanders, embez- element.
 November 7--Branch Willis, grand larrt ny: Ben Smith, assault to murder Archie Wilson, carrying concealed pis- | tel; Jen Vandiver. grand larceny.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21
MUST PAY COSTS OF WAR.
Iapan Will Probably Demand q Big In.
IDENTITY From Defeated Enemy

WASHINGTON, June 13.-What will
it cost Russia in money: The ques.
| ton is asked in official Washington
many times every day. Figures taxi
| ing a wide range in the millions and
| up to a billion are mentioned in the
answers. In diplomatic circles here
the prevailing opinion is that when
terms are made whether within the
next few weeks or It the end of ~
other year, Russia will have on foot
an enormous bill presented by Japan.
a glance at the records of war in.
IDENTITIES since the civil war reveals
the fact that peace can only be bought
by paying a big price. One billion
dollars has been mentioned in the
press dispatches as the amount of
money Indemnity Japan will demand
from Russia. At a glance the figures
seem APPALLING and yet that was the
size Of the burden Bismarck laid on
France in 1871 after Sedan and Metz.
and he took Alsace and Lorraine be.
sides.
Russia, in 1878, laid az indemnity
on Turkey which could not be valued
in money. That was the last time
Russia as q nation laid an indemnity
on another able to give blow for blow.
In 1895 Japan subdued the Chinese
nation after a battle of a year and
took by treaty the Liaotung peninsu.
la, Formosa and the P%escadore islands
and laid beside a money indemnity of
$50, 600 900 on China. The concert
of powers deprived Japan of the
Locating peninsula, which went to
Russia, and of Wei-Hai-Wei. capt.
ured and occupied by the japanese
navy, which went to England. Japan
thus quit the wal with no territory on
the mainland of Asia, and was put to
the further necessity of quelling an
insurrection in the island of For
mosa.
In 1897 Greece paid Turkey nearly
$40. 600, 900 as the price of peace and
suffered Thessaly to be occupied by
Turkish troops until the indemnity
was paid.
In our little wal with Spain tina,
nation relinqiushed sovereignty over
the Philippines aud all islands in the
West Indies belonging to her. For
the first time in recent history a vic.
t~orious nation paid a money indem'
nity-S20, 900, 900 paid by the United
States for the Philippines.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21
May Meet at the Hague.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-From q
high official source it is understood
that The Hague will likely be the com.
promise location of the meeting OF the
Japanese and Russian peace plenipo.
t%entiaries. While nearly every other
location was suggested, each was
%favorably regarded by one Of the bel
ligerent powers. The Hague has a
sentimental claim upon the entire
world as the meeting place of the
peace tribunal. The naming of pleni.
potentiaries will probably be stimuli.
taneous with fixing the time an place
of meeting.
Direct communicate between St.
Petersburg and Toxic has not yet been
established. The White House is yet
the medium for all communications
between the two capitals. Important
details remain to be agreed upon be-
fore the plenipotentiaries of the belli.
gerents can meet to discuss the mean
of ending the war. There is adequate
authority for the statement that there
is no actual hitch in the preliminary
negotiations. Progress is being made,
but may be several days or even
longer before all details for the meet
ing can be definitely fixed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21
A Drouth Story From kansas.
New York Times.

New 1Ork llMee.
William Allen White says that dur.
ing a severe drouth that once afflicted
the state of Kans as, a visitor from the
east was one day driving across coun-
try in the direction of Topeka, when
he met a farmer hauling a wagon load
of water. A desultory convers alton
ensued between the two.
"Where do you get your water
asked the man from the east.
"'Bout seven miles up the road
from here was the reply.
''What..' exclaimed the stranger,
'do you mean to say that you haul
water seven miles for your family and
Stock
81 shore do answered the kans an.
"But, man. expostulated the east.
crner, ''why ia the name of common
seuce don't YOU dig a well:'
"Strauger,' replied the farmer with
IA grin, tout this direction its jest as
far one way as the other