davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16
lllnffestilfrLoe ! finsIanS. @aaro

UF"
bruaer &riiten &. Eplano bar for Ell
5io iiben iaa ubeloig of fi9re Ell
Singer at Tia og ifamfere TO paa Cir
feIfaeen, melocs fra ariItiausiaub.
SON blep forelsbia ~forbnnoen % ret.
ite biein iaien. Men Sfaoen tog iig
iloe op, inn ban ninatte IRgse iie I'M.
Der 9pgebebanbling, bpor ban afgif
peb Cohen. Zen aiosoe par mellcr,
90 og 60 aor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16

glabct "@albrcs", Der nofommer
poo Soeeru9s. ifaI faa Ell m &e.
baftsr, uemiig Georg 0orbraaf, for
Sioen boiat | SsnSberg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16

Erofesipr 9anien bill efter anmoo.
ming al t7oe Rat.9omtteen fomme
til OF boIoe SaIen / ariitionia fsrit-
fommenoe ipttenbe Mai.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16
@affer @abc til Siem6naben

@affer Babc til Sjcmbpgben.
SaIboan S~fanrberget, fom for nogle
gar iioen nooanoreoe til Imerttd
fra linn, bar ienbt i'm Siembpgo
4,500 &r., al buffet gelsb &enterne
,ifal uboeles til Sr9ugenbe / Sinn,
iom life npoer Satttgrinoerltsttelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16

|njfeS.-Gu norit @ut, II aar al,
~ o. JON bar en- pen 6lym gUifer al Tor
relpouotrs mso en- uorit &tge ira II Ill Is
2tar 9eumsL. SoT 2yg. Iubuc, Asii, San.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16
Gfteriporsiei.

7eriort HogeH tan pplpis. ON Chi 9phn.
len Gaie9aaro or Ilioe. % ! neirPfiehos
6Glo - huor han opbolosr iig aumooes ban
ON at metpe BET III gm. @britophsr'
isn, 8igepn Salts, &is. 772
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16
EicnAnmsinIn

GienSpmsiaIg. Stortbinssmdno
SiermitaoS 8aaro, Mobolt, peItre, er
efter SorIpoenbe ioIat til Sens Ror.
tenien for $4,000 8runer og babe
Smfoitnineer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16
19Grbpsia sanshes4.

~HHvHtV WtUHptW0
fen anfom ben 27be Ipril til 8ri'
ftslnio, bpor ban mobtoees al BE-
iebponIiee gliitoriteter 90 biliebes
meo - Grbebig SdusbeS, melber Def
norffe SeIegrdmbprda.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16

ltlpffe / Wcrafer. GorIebm Dag
fanotes en- arbeioer Safob ltnobeim
peo Merafer 1r9iliberi oso | aobber.
aoeH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16
Sra Uoree.

Etto Sprrbrnp fom forIeoen til.
boee til Qriitianta fro Giiba % reiite
pibere norbpper til Stenfier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-05-16
Sra Danmarf.

5et Sanife gibeiielifab bar / 1901
ioIat pper $4,000 beIIi0e Sfrifter,
bcroi ca. 1880 meo Rubni iii Sn-
ore WiSiionS % Giotouisieitiftel.
lens So~rbauoliue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
BIRMINGHAM GETS IT
ODD FELLOWS WILL HOLD NEXT
 MEETING THERE.
Many Speeches in Eulogy of Departed Mem bers at Night sessien---spirited Debate Regarding the
 Order's Homes

Anniston, May Especial )--Birming- ham was selected as the next place of meet ing tonight by the grand lodge of the ln- dependent Order of Odd Fellows by large vote over Florence.
 The night session was resplendent with speeohes fin memoriam, many eloquent words being said regarding departed broth ors During the afternoon the grand lodge was the guest of the general entertainment committee at barbecue at Oxford Lake. Arrangements had been made wherepy every concession at the resort was thrown open to the visitors and the afternoon proved one of rare enjoyment The barbe- cue was well served and the meats well cooked. No session of the grand body was held during tho afternoon.
 At the morning session the Odd Fellows home was the principal subject before the body The debate on this question occupied hearly all of the session and the discussions were heated and of great length. The de- bate came about when the committee ap- pointed at the last session of the grand lodge submitted It's report. This committee had raised about s6,000 for the building of the home. They asked that the committee be allowedito collect the monies subscribed by the lodges of the jurisdiction. More than two hundred lodges were represented in the subscription, giving from one to live hundred dollars
 The vote showed the sentiment to be ai-- most unanimously in favor of the home. The matter will be definitely settled at the next meeting of the grand lodge in Birm- tngham.
 The committee on reduction of repre- sentation reported partially and asked for time. This committee will doubtless submit a report next year asking that the repre- sentatives be elected by districts instead of by lodges, which will cut the membership of the grand lodge down to about two hundred instead of six hundred members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
THE PROTEST.
Labor Leaders Address to President
 ROOaevelt,

Labor Leaders Address to President
 Roosevelt.
 Chicago, May 10.-A strongly-worded protest against the sending of Federal troops to Chicago was submitted to President Roosevelt this afternoon. The protest Is signed by c. P. Shea, Presi- dent of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters; Charles Dold, President of the Chicago Federation of Labor. and by other labor leaders, charging that the employers have repeatedly spurned the request of the labor lead CTS for arbitration. The protest declares the employers openly boasted that Fed eral troops would back up the employ CTS side of the controversy.
 Peace" says the protest of the labor leaders, rests not upon the militia or the army, but upon the patience and long-suffering of the toiling mass. Can a few soldiers scare the men who make armies and who compose the flower of American manhoodr'
 Declaring that the workers will abide by the decision of an arbitration even should that decision fail to be all that might be hoped for, the appeal to the President closes with the request that he consider all the facts in the case be- fore he permits any abuse, of Federal power in complying with a request for troops. The text of the protest is as follows: To the Honorable Theodore Roosevelt,
 President of the United States of
 America:
 Honorable Sir-This labor difficulty began as a lockout. So far as there has been any striking done, it has been a stri%e for arbitration. The unions involved are committed both upon prin- ciple and by specific contract with the employers for arbitration.
 These contracts grew out of the de- sire of the unions to protect the pub lie peace and welfare by providing to submit all disputes or differences Of opinion to the umpirage of an impar- tial third party, and accepting that de- cision-right or wrong-as binding up- on both parties. Such course Is a guarantee for the preservation of law and order. All that the unions ask for or desire in this controversy is that an arbitration shall be granted aA specifically agreed to in the contracts involved. All that is desired is that the public officials shall join with the labor bodies in demanding that law lessness shall not be allowed to be used in forcing contracts to be broken, and that violence shall not be allowed to prevent differences of opinion to be settled by the quiet, orderly methods of arbitration.
 The contracts of June 26, 1903. pro- vide for arbitration as follows:
 In the sixth, fourteenth and eighth sections respectively:
 Eighth-It is agreed that in the event of a misunderstanding or any dispute arising, as to the construction of this working agreement. or any mis- in regard to the opera ton or enforcement of this contract
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

Vals of business and by neglect of symp- toms which have been warning him 8 year past, that his stomach was failing in it's duties"
 The symptoms of disordered stomach are, among others, variable appetite, sour ristngs, heartburn, undue fullness after eating, dull headache, dingy complexion, discolored eye, fluctuations in physical strength, nervousness, sleeplessness de- symptoms at once.
 The restoration of the stomach to sound health, begins with the first dose of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The cure progresses until the functions of the stomach are in healthy operation. Then the nerves are quiet and strong, the ap- petite healthful, the sleep restful, the eye bright, the complexion clear.
 '"PIease accept my thanks for the benefit which my child received from your rnedi- zine" writes Mrs. ". A. Morgan. of Silica year with hveE complaint. indigestion and constipation l gave him your Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets.' the Discovery' about eight months, and several vials of the Felicia He seems tC, be perfectly we'll now"
 If you want cure accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery" %..%. These ORIGINAL. Little Liver tSSSSsS Pills. first put uo by old Dr.
 KeWeNS R. V. Pierce over 70 years ago, never eqaaIsd. They're msde of pnTkIv vSss SSe etable. concentrated and refined medicinal principles. extracted from native American roots and plants They speedily relieve and LTers and B Bo%els and aseir asomashs I tressful ailments. One or two q laxative. three or four cathartie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
Confensed to Murder.

A telegram received from The Even ing News of Butte, Mont, this morn- ing, announced that Joseph Cranberry had been arrested in that city and con fesses to having killed a man in Bir- mingham in 1885 or 1887. The mes- sage states that the confession was that Cranberry shot his adversary af- ter beating him with Ice tongs, after which he jumped his bond.
 The Sherlff's office here could not find the records of the years me1- tioned In the telegram. The criminal docket in those days were handled in the Circuit Court. The old docksts are being looked up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
Dancing Tonight at Electric Park.
CALLED TO TESTIFY.
Industrial COrporatIOns' Officials Are Sum
 mOned.

Washington. May 10.-Chairman Elkins oi the Senate Interstate Commerce Committes today summoned by telegraph to appear and testify on the rate question the presi- dents of the Tennessee Coal & Iron Com pany. the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, the United States Steel Corporation. the Fairmont Coal Company and the Pittsburg Coal Company.
 The principal witness at today's hearing was Joseph Ramsey, Jr., of the Wabash Railroad, who opposed legislation empower ing the Interstate Commerce Commission to fix rates He said that to give to a com mittee the rate making power over 225.- 900 miles of railroad, the earnings of which amount to @. .00O 00O. .000 per year, endanger- ing vested interests amounting to over s13.- 900, 900, GOO and the successful operation of properties employing directly over 1.500.- 900 citizens and supporting through pay rolls, dividends. fixed charges and rail- road supplies. some 15.0O0.0O0 people. apd serving well a country of at least 30. 900, O00 people. is admitted to be an experimeb dangerous to the public and to the rai Q roads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
White Man Killa Negro.

Reports from Blount County tell of the killing of a negro named Felix Airs by a white man named Sam Will Hams at Dale, and considerable excite ment following on the part of negroes, who wanted to do bodily harm to Will Hams. The timely arrival of the sher- if of Blount County prevented trouble.
 williams was engineer at the Dale Limestone quarry. He attempted to att tract the attention of Airs, who was some little distance off by tossing few pebbles. Airs became angry and show ed fight. He picked up a heavy stone and made an attack on Williams. The latter picked up shot gun and nred on the negro, killing him instantly.
 The negroes in the camp were arous- ed and made many threats against Will Hams when the sheriff came in re- sponse to a summons. Williams claims to have shot the negro in self-defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
Agricultural and Industrial School,
 Jackson. An.
Commencement program, 1905: Sunday May 2R-11 A m nnnirn.

Commencement program, 1905:
 Sunday. May 2S-11 a. m., commence. ment sermon. Rev. G. L.. Yates, ThOm. asvilIe, Ala: p. m., sermon before M. c. A. and Y. w. c. A., Rev. c. L.. Yates.
 Monday, May 29--10:30 a. n., enter tainment by Primary Departm ant; $ ?. m.. Young Mems DecIamation con test.
 Tuesday. May 3O-9 a. m., visit to school farm; to 6 ?. m.. school exhip- it; p. m.. recital by music class.
 Wednesday. May s1--10 a. m, grad uating exercises; II a. m. commence- nnent address. Lieutenant Gcgernor R M. c1aninghams Ensley. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

Postmaster Clayton has appointed an additional clerk in the postoffice at Ensley in order to handle the increas- ing business. The new clerk will be in charge of the general delivery win dow MT. May heretofore in that posi- ton has been promoted to dispatchins clerk The business in the office for April was the largest in the history of the city and the prospects for the pres ent month are still better. All the city needs in order to obtain free delivery is a complete census and completion of the work in numbering the houses. The greater portion of the city has already been numbered, but a requlre- ment of the department at Washing ton is that every house within the carrier limits must be numbered and all streets and avenues designated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
Looking After Motive Power.

J. P. McCuen. superintendent of mo- tive power on the Queen and Crescent route headquarters iR Ludlow, Ky. is in the city, having come here to look into conditions on the Alabama Great Southern Railroad as regards the mo- tive power. The Alabama Great South ern Railroad is being given much at- tention as to fast Running and heavy trains. That portion of the line be- tween Birmingham and Chattanoogs has been relaid in the last few years with heavy rail and large fast engines have been secured. The passenger trains are to be operated on fast sched- uIes. The new engine brought to this district from Schenectady. N Y. Is ex- pected to make the best schedule in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
n,II po.taru xVIlI Nfeet.

The annual convention of the South ern Bill Posters Association will be held in Birmingham next Monday and Tuesday. w. A. Sheets of Nashville, is President; A. w. Van Buren of Memphis. VIce-President. and Harry Stoops of Chattanooga. Secretary.
 The convention will be well attended. Much interest Is being taken in the business to be transacted at thls meet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

cate showed that death resulted from typhoid fever. The doctor himself said to a frie n d: rThat man was a suicide, He had a splendid constitution. I could have pulled him through If his stomach had been sound. But he ruined his stomach by hasty meals, anatohad fn fnAaw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
Reelna Sentence .

A. J. Mothershed, who shot and killed J. J. Hambrick on the streets of Birmingham nearly two years ago and after trial was sentenced to twen- ty-five years in the penitentiary. was taken to Sanford today to take up work in a lumber mill at that place. 1t is understood that efforts will be made to have Mothershed paroled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

(Continued from Page One.) sides to the strike that there would be no disturbances while President Roose- welt was in the city. Notwithstanding this passive agreement there was several outbreaks, one of them taking place in Michigan Avenue, a short time after President Roosevelt had passed along and in which a number of men were cut and shot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
.%S4N
Oar New Waist Sets.

Fascinating enough to tempt one to don ashirt waist, for an excuse to wear such pretty bits of finery. In tgold-filled and sterling, and the least expensive are as cor rect in style as they are taste ful. Just hint of what they are like, a few are mentioned:
 Geld filled, I large, 3 small pins, enameled butterflies $I.2s. Heart Shape, 75c. Sterling Silver, 4 buckle shape pins $I.5o. Solid Gold, 3 pins, dull gold, pearl center $4.5o. Single Belt Pins, large flowers, sterling $1.7s, smaller ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
PE=RU=NA SAVED MY LIFE,
 Writes Mrs. w. McROberts.
Mrs. ". McRobsrts, Dszano| Mfnn., writes as folloWss

Mrs. ". McRobsrts, Dslanos
 lftnn., writes e followss ssI feel perkecfiy vel of e. fRrrh. Td7d As y0u dfrected ne fo and took Perunn and Alonsikn. The third of March ' gxve tir<k f0 . l0-pound baby eiff sn1 Ws gro bOfh well and happy. ' em very fhankfuf fO y0u and Refuua saved my fife. ' rec0mme16 v t0 everyone and cannot prziSe ' en0agh.
 q send you my own and my baby's picture. She isf co sweet and good. She is . Psruns baby. I have such good health now. I
 do all my housew0xk and take
 care of my baby and feel 60 good.
 There are three or four Of my
 neighbors using Psruns now,
 since it did me 90 much good.n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

Knicker-Why did you tell your wife you were sitting up with a fat friend ? Bocker-Because the last time she said
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

q don't suppose Miss Passay ever had any beaux when she was a young girl" No she was too dignified and old fashioned. And the men don't like her now. either" No: she's too kit tenish."-PhiIadelphi Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
BIRMINGHAM HAS MEETING or
 GRAND COMMANDERY.
Bax Warehouse to He Ready for Recep- tiOm of Cotton by September 1. White Man Kills Negro
 af Dale.

Birmingham, May 1o.-(speciai.) )- The forty-fifth annual conclave of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar of Alabama, is in session in Birming- ham. The opening session was held al noon today in the Masonic Temple. on First Avenue. Charles R. Westcott, Grand Commander, of Montgomery. is presiding. The local Commandery, headed by band, marched to the Hiii- man Hotel. where the delegates were given positions in carriages and escort ed back to the hall Lieutenant-Gov- ernor R. M. Cunningham delivered the address of welcome. and Sir Knight R. s. Teague of Montgomery responded.
 The report of the Grand Commander showed the organization in splendid shape The first session was given over to reports of officers. Tonight ban quet was spread at the Hillman Ho- tel. The attendance was large and a number of brilliant speeches were de- livered around the festive board. The concIave will continue until tomorrow evening. A trolley ride through the city will be given tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
AsRs. W. AtcR0BERT&

When mother Is healthy. her chill dren are healthy.
 A healthy mother is calm. serene, strong. cheerful
 A mother aeiicted with systemic ca- tarrh is fretfm and nervous.
 This makes the children sick aud weakly.
 Peruna protects the health and pro- notes the harmony in the home by making the mother strong and free from nervousness.
 Mothers all over the land are the best friends of Peruna.
 Peruna protects the little ones, also, and shields them from the many little ailments to which they are subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

A mother loves her children and na&- uraily prizes everything that protectk them.
 4 great many mothers have found that their surest protection against all the vicissitudes of children's diseases is Peruna.
 ssAIl mothers who are fn doubt as te the nature of their own aifmenfs, or the mnny little derangements to wllicn the children are subject, are fmvifed to write to Dr. Hartman for free medical advice.
 Address Dr. 6. B. Hartman. Preal- dent of The Hartman Sanitariuni, Co., iunbus, Ohio All correspondence Natrictly confidential.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
wn.ehouse to ne nniIt.

Ground has been broken for the big warehouse to be constructed in Bir- mingham by the Warranty Warehouse Company, and by September 1st the building Is to be ready for the reception of cotton and other products to be stored
 The first building that gill be erect ed will be 124x375 feet and will be two stories high. It will have a concrete floor so as to keep the cotton stored In a dry and safe place. It is claimed by the promoters that the storage cost and insurance will be reduced to the lowest possible cost. IT cents per bale per month. The plans and specifications for the building are in charge of Fl. .. Wood, the engineer who will watch the construction. The warehouse will be- long to and be under the control of lo- cal parties altogether. though being operated under plans adopted at the Cotton Growers Association Committee meeting in New Orleans some months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

A rich man died the other day. Hedied In the very midsummer of life, and he left his family Sl, ,0O0, 900. The doctors certlfi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
REPLIES TO
 THE PROTEST

,Continued from Page One,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

SEE our new line of wall paper if you want to have a pretty room; we hang the paper and guarantee the work. Phone 28O and we will call and give you an estimate of what 1t will cost you- A. J. Keynton & Co.,, next to post office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

FOR SALE One frame dwelling, four rooms and hall. and lot 100x1S5.> one store house 22x30 adjoining lot 1O0x1s5 feet deep for sale at reasonable prices; also leo acres near Wawbeek, Ala D. g.
 Bethune. Flomaton. Ala. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES.

TYPEWRITERS sold. exchanged, rented and repaired: supplies for all makes of ma chines Remington Standard Typewriter. P.
 A. Etheridge. Salesman. 36h Commerce St. 'phone 29S. tf-1O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

HALLS SAFES-Safes from S25 up on easy terms; we exchange for any old safe. Bir- 1ningham Safe Co. Birmingham. Ala
 tf-1O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
IRON SAFES TOR SALE.

FIRE PROOF. burglar. proof, time lock
 safes second hand and new in stock; sell or exchange for any kind. Phone 129, Base ment Moses Bldg. c. J. ThrasheF. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
FOR SALE.

BARGAINS in typewriters: Postal type writer. brand new, SIT 50; Remington type writer. second hand. $25; Smith Premier typewriter. in first class condition. for $50.
 Montgomery Loan Co.,. N. Court. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
LOST.

LOST-One agents collection book red morocco cover; G. p. Harrington name on back. Liberal reward if returned to 121 h
 Dexter Ave, J. c. Shaddox. Supt. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

FUNERAL DESIGNS beautifully made up It lowest prices consistent with good work: {: trial order Will convince you of the truth l001
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11
NIIsCELLANEOUs.

THE great race horse and sire of early and extreme speed, "Dupointer." will be at H.
 F. Copelands stable on Washington St. until Oct. fst- o. C. Mcclellan, owner, III Holt Et. Montgomery. Ala. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

and attention; light driving. Call on B. g. Maulsby, Mgr. Dixie Coal Co.,, 100 BiLb St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-11

WE CAN open and repair any safe. Bir- mingham Safe Co. 17os lst Ave. Birming- ham. Ala. tf-23